The Signal, 1917-3-8, Page 44 IHrR•IIItY, MAMA It 8, 1917
t HE SIGNAL : GODERICA ONTARIO
Do You Know
A Blue Serge Suit will
cost you from $28.00 to
$40.00 made-to-order ?
Do You Realise
What you are missing if
you fail to order a
Blue Serge Suit
from the piece 1 bought
nearly two years ago, and
am now offering to you
– made-to-order --for
$22.00?
We have only a few Suits
left, so leave your order now.
D Gn't come around after they
are all gone and then say
you are sorry you did not
come earlier. Order now—
Blue Serge Suit made-to-
order—$22.00.
Walter C. Pridham
20th Century Brand Clothing
Phone 57 13orsalino Hats
King Edward Cafe
(SOMETHING NEW)
The weather is now cool. People
coming to town can be served
Mot Coffee, 1 ea or Cocoa at 5c
Meals also served 35c
Highest mice. paid for butter and saga
The best barn in town for stabling.
Joseph Murray
K,naste.. Street GODERICH
*TRATFORO, ONT.
%Aerie's Best Business College
Students may enter our classes at any
time. Commence your course now
and be qualified for a poo ition by
midsummer. During July and August
of last year we received calls for
Over 210 office Wla4sts
we could not supply. Our graduates
are In I•nitl. eta for our free
catalogue.
D. A. McLACHI AN, Prtncip.L
•
GIRLS WANTED
For office work to 1111 the places of
mel. eho nave some o1 aro ening to the
front. Young women eau render the
country teal service by reeparingR to
take position) in bank. and bu+freew
oMce t.
special Courses of training In Bo h.
keeping. Shorthand and all other t'om-
fiercial-UbJe('. now In progress
Student• ad 'totted any 1 hue. Illustrated
.ta Inness free
Norden Business College, Ltd.
uwEN sou.D, ON1
t'. A. FLEMiNG. Pi1retjl.
BENMILLER.
WYDNIWDAY, Maruti 7.
Mestere. J. N. Kernlgbao and Arthur
Fisher wine at Toronto last week at-
teodiog a meatier of the United
Farmer. Association.
Mr. Lester Wallen left for the West
on Tuesday. Hr will spend • week
with his *Wet. Mrs. Archie Dewar, of
Cedarville, Mich„ oo the way out.
We regret to learu that Mr. Lloyd
Young. who bad his ankles injured
while eleigbriding several weeks ago,
is Dot recovering tie quietly as was
expected
Mrs. Wm. Hunt. wbo had been
visiting Mr. and Mr.. J. W. Gledhill
for severs) week., returned to Torooto
on Tuesday. She WWI accompanied by
her brother, Mr. John Vanstooe.
COL BORNE_
' To wows% March 6.
MAITLAND (JON(HUMBS.—Mr.
James Fisher le spending a few days
under the parental roof Mre.
Bailey, of Clinton, is visiting with
Mrs. W. B. Forster this week Mrs.
Thomas Waller& is visiting with her
brother, Mr. Charles Prover, this
week Mn. A. Scriver is visiting
with her daughter et Wbithy this
week .... Mr. D. F. Schwanz spent a
few days at Mitchell on business last
week The young people have
been making good use of the ice lately,
skating on the river b•iog a popular
pet%lime Mr. L. B. Snyder is
waking preparation to build • new
house this coming swuwer.
• AUBURN.
WEDNESDAY. March 7.
Miss Eltue Motch left oo Monday to
take her position as milliner et Dish -
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Halliday. of
Godrricb, were renewing acquain-
tances in our village.
Mr. and Mn. Win. l'abb and chil-
dren left un Fkiday morning for their
hove near Mall. Creek, Meek.
Mr. John McVittie started West on
Monday tv essi.t John W. Jackson.
of Orion, Alberta, with his farm woe k.
Mr. and Mrs. 1t bert Stalker and
Mise Ethel arrived howe on Friday
after a six weeks' abeence at Flint.
Mich.
Mr. James Armstrong, of Brussels,
and Mr. Nelson Armstrong, of Arthur,
sent a few days visiting their sister,
Mrs. $. Merles.
Owing urthe illness of Mr, Marvin
Duroin, who was W be one of the
principal characters in the play, en-
titled "The Young Village Doctor,"
which was to he given in the Foresters'
Hall on Friday evening next, the en-
tertainment has been postponed to
some future date, as to wine essitlips
will be given later.
FIYK HUNDRED DOLLARS FOX THK
Ran URoea.—There'was a big crowd
iu town today for the horse lair and
rummage sale, and the cowmittee in
charge is well sstisfled with the dey'r
results. Everything was sold at good
Pviers, the ladies took in $40 at their
unch room, and in the evening the
young people held a tea and added 110
more to the proceeds, which will total
in the neighborhood of $5111. Auc-
tioneer Oondry did a greetday's work,
inviting bids continuously flour 1.30
to fi o'clock. The committee wi.hee
to thank Mr. Ouudry, The Aigual,
the trustee,' of the (range Hall and
the TempersnceHall, and all others
who took part in this effort in behalf
of the Red Dross.
PORT ALBERT.
TV10waY, March 6.
Miss Jessie McMillan. of Lb S place,
left for DsIroit this week.
Mise Adel& Finlay retuinerd te
home at Clinton this week after
pleasant stay with relatives. -
-Mn. H Jooee trturnea to her home
at Toronto after attending the funeral
ot her Lather. the late Mr. Brindley.
Mr. and Mn, Robe Johnstone end
min are here on $visit from Fort WII-
liaw, the guests of. the lady's parents,
Mr and Mrs. Jae. Oliver.
Mrs. W. 0. Oray, of Port Albert,
received letters from ber nephews in
the trenches, Stanley Brister and
Kenneth and Eric Hawkins (the latter
boys sons of J. B. Hawkins, formerly
of Oodericb). 'rite boys are getting
slung fine and ask their aunt to write
In The Spring
Now is the time to bring to your aid
Dr. Pisroe'a Golden Medical Discovery
OD tablet or liquid form). This woo -
awful remedy helps to restore atomack
to its natural health and strength and
is secure props flow d the dgeWse
ts, a good appetite and full digs,-
d the food you eat. It invigor-
ates the liver, regulates the bowels and
r ribbee and enriches the blood.
Dr. Pieree's Golden Medical DM
emery is absolutely free from alcohol
sad injurious drop. Its ingredients
printed oo wrapper. You can be oar -
beim it is a true blood -maker, name -
builder, and • restorative nerve tonic
and that it will produce we soil rd1'—
dad. Thousands—probably many of
your neighbors—ere willing to recom-
mend the Discovery" because it has
inside them stronger in body, brain,
nerve. Buy it in liquid for tablets'`or
send Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. Y., ten Dents for trial package.
A MOTHER'S ADVICE..
Prince Rupert, °B. C.—"I take great
pleasure in utnouncing to you my heart-
felt thanks forathe
benefit our boy Ar-
thur, aged seven,
has derived from
your medicine
'Golden Medical
Discovery.' He is
• different boy al-
together atter tak-
ing five bottles. His
tongue used to be
coated and his
stomach and bowels
2 always out of order,
()olden Medical Discovery has cured him.
We will recommend your medicine to
whomever we can as we think there is
none better."—Mss. Orr° Naleoii, 836
9d Ave.
them often.
THK LATS WM. BRINULKY.—'l'he
death of Mr. Wei. H. Brindley nc-
curred on Wednesday, February :Nth,
and was a shock to many. Although
he had not been in his usual health for
souse tiwe, death came euddenly at.
the last. Mt. Brindley was a man of
'telling principled and was respected
and esteemed by all who knew hum.
Hs. leaves to mourn hie loss one
brother, hie wife and seven children :
Jasper, William and Mrs. Norman
Oolcloagh, of tioderich ; Hiram, John
andD.vid, of Colborne township, and
Mss. t Josue. of Tomato. A4) were
premise. ter Mee faew+t ere Saturday
last. The remains were taken to Col-
borne cemetery for interment,. Rev.
J. W. Hedley, of Nile, conducting the
funeral set yeses. The pallbearers
were Nessa. J toes Hayden. Frank
Hamden, John Graham and Thomas
Doughert y.
Childhood Ailments.
The ills of childhood come swiftly
and too often before a doctor can be
called in or 111.41 'eine obtained the lit-
tle one rs h -gond aid. The wise
mother will always safeguard her lit-
tle one by keeping Baby's Own Tab-
lets in the tome. Tbie medicine al-
ways does good—it can never do berm.
Concerning it Mrs. Napoleon Lembert,
St. ignece, Quebec, writes : "Baby's
Own Tablets are an excellent medi-
cine for childhood ailments and i ant
we'1' pleased with their use." The
T..hl. w are sold by medicine dealers
or by nail at 25 cents a box from the
Dr, . Williams' Medicine Co., Brock -
Ont.
NILE.
WEDNEBDAT. March 7.
Mrs. D. McPhee is visiting friends
at Ooderich and Clinton.
Mr. Richard E hlin bas sold hie
farm to John M Whinney.
Mr. Harvey Pentland, of Toronto.
spent the weekend al Ns home here.
Mr. John Elliott, who had been
vi.iting his parents herr, left for the
West on Vi ednesday.
Mre. Fred Jarvis and little son,
Flank, started on their trip home to
A. B. C: OF RAILWAYS
the West on Tuesday.
The regular meeting of the W M 8.
will be held at the home of Mr,. James
Elliott on Thursday aftersroot.
Key. Dr. Graha educational sec-
retary of the Methodist church,
preached here on Sunday evening, de-
livering • very iutpresrive sod elo-
quent address.
(iODERICH TOWNSHIP.
WKUNIseDAY, March 7.
Miss Violet Laitbwalte is suffering
(runs a heavy cold.
Miss Hobi,.sou, of Mill road, fell and
bad three tibia broken.
Mi. Thomas Cox is suffering from
an attack of neuritis,
Res. Jawrs Hamilton resumed bis
work at Union cburcb on Sunday
last, looking much batter.
The Farmers' Club will bold its reg-
ular we,' ing on Wednesday evening,
March 1415, at the Orange Hall.
Mr. Les. McMillan returned last
week from Toronto, where he had
been working at munitions since the
New Year.
It is reported that Elwyn An-
derson bee purchased Thomas Amy's
farm on the lieyfteld road. 11's a
serious but • brave step, Elwyn.
The Taylor's Corner brancb of the
United Patriotic Society will hold a
sewing mrrting at the Bowe of Mrs.
T.M. Johnston on Wednesday, March
140.
It's all the fashion this spring again
to be "measly.' looking. if .tie the
German carman* Sir Sam will likely
Urea all the patients take out uaturW-
isetion papers.
PATRIOTIC SOCIETY NoTge.—Last
month the Patriotic Society ship-
ped 58 pyjama suite and 90 pairs of
socks to Hyman Hall, London. 'The
appeal for socks is mote urgent than
ever. The members hope to make a
ebipwent of old wags Eines, papers,
rubber. and rags in the near future.
Will those who are interested in the
welfare of the soldier boy kindly save
these articles until an-angrtalents
are made for collecting? The Society
IN grateful to the following for done -
ions : A Friend, $1 ; One Who Is In-
tereetrd, 111: Mr. and Mrs. U. O. Salk-
eld, 'tactile*, Seek., $s ; Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Salkeld, $3 ; for the war prison-
ers' fund, $1, from one of the workers.
DUN4iANNON,
MR. N. F. WHYARD is the
aaeet for THE SIGNAL at Dunganoes!
Order. left with him for .ubecripUMSS•
*Avert Dements or job pouting wta re
&jive prompt attention. Teleed lee .
kbKurel)air
%VgotKsnsy, March 7.
rNOAN▪ NOW
/ LNc�e�ie o M.1RRr\oE
DOMOew_ON + FOR Ai71DAY
AND (.NVKTANCMR
Mlles, Dry M Aatca, Los
rio. t'AaarL'I • "gsCETED
A
Mostar At USD sea
Mo
Agent for Fire, Wind • life 1
the beet Com .rtes eels.
T5
gt THE COLBORNE STORE 4)
NEW SPRING GOODS
It is a good policy to do all the sewing possible very early. First, one gets a muchbetter choice
of the new goods, and second, you have it finished before the warm weather comes.
New goods are always higher in price and the assortments are broken.
Now is the right time to do your early spring buying.
NEW WHITE GOODS
White Repp and Pique, for white skirts and suits, 36 inches and 27 inches wide, ace good
cloths this season. These goods come at 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c a yard.
New white Voiles for waists, 36 inches wide, in fancy stripes and combinations of`'spots and
stripes, 40c to 75c a yard.
Fine white Nainsooks and Cambrics for undermuslins, 36 inches to 42 inches wide, at front
15c to 35c a yard.
Fine white Cottons, 34 and 36 inches wide, at 12}c to 20c a yard,
NEW LACES
Now that the spring sewing is started everyone is looking for new designs in Laces. We
have just what is wanted : New Guipure Edgings for trimming blouses and dresses, at 10c to
35e a yard. New Valenciennes and Torchon Laces for undei`tnuslins and dresses, at from 3c to
15c a yard, in cotton and linen Laces.
NEW COTTON GOODS FOR DRESSES
Before they are all picked over we want YOU to see these pretty goods They are all in
dress lengths and no two alike. Just one dress of every piece. Thy are all new and the designs
are real and ftp to the minute.
NEW SILKS
New Silks in crepe de chine, raw silk, poplins, taffeta and duchess\lks.
all colors and at reasonable prices.
We have them in
ISO J. H. COLBORNE c
16. Mrs. Pierce is moving into Mr.
Robs Treleaven's house :hi. week,
and Mn. 1. Klan and daughters are
moving across the street to occupy
Mr. Gibson') house.
DUNLOP.
TUESDAY. Meech 6
Mr... Norman Mcleod bad the mis-
fortune to slip on the ice last week
and break her leg. We hope to hear
of her recovery soon.
Rev. Jas. Hamlton hes returned
Irmo his trip to Clifton Springs, N.Y.. S
and preached at Leebtrrn bumonday.
He looks better fur the month's
Change. N's
There are several es,of Overman
measles in this neighborhood, but of
a mild type, and as eves 1 precaution is
taken the epidemic will likely soon be
iiRamped eat.
ASHF1LLU. meetTb, regular month! meet ins/ of the
ecMs�gsk Ashfield `Soldiers' Aid Circle will be
MostarND bold at the homed Nes. James Raun-
\ dere, Seth concession, on Tuesday.
March 13th. A large attendaets is
swsaaee la n queetee.
A eleigbload of tsar people
drove up to the lac risk oa
Tuesdayevening. •
Mr. omas McOrettsb is home
from the %Vest to are his fa
is critically 111 at present.
Mire Clifton, of Mtreetsvill., et rived
this week to take chugs, of the Millin-
ery department in Mr. Chas. Ells ti's
store.
The officers of the West Wawan
Firs lt.msnce Co. heed their month'
electing In Mr. Alien's office on Tues-
day of this week.
Mrs. Heme. eetto with ber little son,
Albert, had lived here for some wean.
left for the Wert on Tuesday of (bus
sleek, having secured a remunerative
position out the*. Mrs. Hems will
be missed, having made many friends
while Wife.
TEE WELCOME LIGHT.—Wa con-
gratulate Lorne McKet.sse on furnish-
-int( us with such excellent gas light.
It war greatly ne.ded to light up the
shops and balls, which appeared so de-
void at light since Mr. Allen quit the
plant. We wish Lorne soccer., in his
undertaking.
A PLAY IN THE AGRICULTURAL
HALL.—On Friday evening. 18th inst.,
* play, entitled "Hunkers' Corners,'
will be given in the Agriculterel Hall,
under the ao•pices off the Women's
Ins, i•ute. Tire nty-.iz characters, ell
local, will appear on the stage. This
promises to he a rare treat for all who
hoer it. Proceeds for the Ked Crow.
FIRM!—What threatened to be a
very serious firs was averted on Sun-
day by the fortitude and perseverance
of some of our brave citizen.. The
roof of Mn. Menary's house was dis-
covered to he on Hre from a defective
chimney. A bucket brigade was soon
on the emote and waiter was profusely
;morel oo the roof and chimney until
the Heroes were extinguished. A few
more minutes' start would have inside
the fire uncomtollable, owing to the
bitterly cold nottb wind blowing at
the time.
A GENERAL Moog.—Mr. Divid Gir-
vin has purchased the boose and lot
formerly owned by the late .1.)a. Why-
ard, and we underst.nd will be mov-
ing to it about, the first of April. We
welcome Mr. Girvin as a citizen of our
village. Mr. Loynes, who now oceu-
piea Mr. Wbyar.i's heeler, will move to
Mr. Robt. Henderson's about April
Olive Oil—a high!yy concent,
food and valuable ot knits Olive
is very palat.bie and can be used ins n
variety of greys in connection with
our favorite dishes. We sell a very
your
grade of Italian oil with n 'dem-
ant nutty flavor, Wr have it in ori-
, gine! tins E. H. Wigle. druggist.
Godericb.
t "LAUNCH OUT INTO THE DEEP."
1 Pastor of Knott Church Speaks Earnestly
r at Farewell Service for Mariners.
There was a large congregation at
Knox church last Sabbath evening, t
w bey the service took the form of the
1 annual farewell to'tbe sailors and fish-
ermeoepf the town, many of whom are
leaving (way to take up their sea- '
son's• w k. The mgsic was appro-1
priately Dien for the occasion, the!
anthem being .. h-sutifttj rendering of
rhe hymn `'Fierce Wit. the Wild
Billow."
Rev. R. (' McDrrmid tcc�ippk for his
text part of the fourth value of the
fifth chapter of Mt, Luke. "Ins actions
into the deep," and his sermo was a
powerful exhortation to his h es to
have faith and enurege to me the
unparalleled conditions which ere fac-
ie g men today. Life as the 0 t
Adv, nture, be said, glv us to
for service and aebir.ewr , and on
a life of active service fu lled tb
highest possibilities ot o being.
Men's lives were as ships. nod not to
be anchored in Milanese and safety in a
calor harbor. but to he launched o t on
the deep, there to sail on a den its
course, through storm and shine ali
Those who load enlisted for King an
country, proving then by their will-
ingness to give life itself in the ven-
ture, should duty demand it, had
reached the highest plane of. service ;
but to those who*. wink lay at home
the minister made an earnest appeal
that this year, when conservation of
every resource 3' the imperative duty
of the individual no leas than of the
nation, no man should were himself,
hilt all should launch out into new ac-
tivity and bend every energy towa'd.
the supreme end of winning a right-
eous peace.
PERSONAL MENTION.
lives here oft 5• r sinus iltnrre of Mr. Walter I
Shoe. .n, of Detroit. He was about W came
to Roderick on a visit when be was suddenly
taken down Hls deter and brother. Ml.. 1. K.
and Mr. J. 1L. Sharman, left at once to be with
Dint
Mr. J. H. E. Jon.., eon -in-law of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. LeTousel ret town,
died on Friday last at his home at
Duert, Ont. Miss LeTouzel wrot to
Duart for the funeral, which took
place on Monday.
Rev. A. 1. O, Clarke, the new rector
of St. George's church, bas arrived to
take charge of his duties here an I
will conduct services at St. George's
next Auoday.
1f you want any repair work done
bring it in early a. poweibl-•. Mr.
Setgman, the cobbler, quits with use
March 17 J. P. WALTER$
Lots of fathers who pier (heir
d.ughtere away would like to get rid
of their lona-in-law as easily.
Pat said, after the boys had sadden
him oo a rail, for some misdemeanor.
if it.badn'tkeen for the honor in it he
would just as wow, bells walker/. Now
i to Pe the Tailor for a new purr
uL Noose's.
A flee.. I. the welt.Vows M yrtsdp.w
THE FULL CARLOAD
great deal of progress has been
made recently In bringing
at nut 1o.operatlon between
relleays and .Itelr patrons and one
Ives In wLl, h this has been giant
(wird 1s the general endeavor ti
r.(Ince it not entirely eliminate the
waste of freight rats The benefits
wt•rn accrue us Ute shipping public
a rt) as t.i .ter ear owners by
vett-soling rent 'rsing equipment un-
ddl) ,or •'crag. purposes 1. gener-
aay waters:ood and appreciated but
Ute ,i. — need efficiency which es.
be dvrited by toadies ar to
its tnaxLnum cubic or earrytng
a'a..a .., elms to be frequently
overlookeo. The hull loading of
can has a direct bearing on car
supply ■nd particularly at this time,
when a serious car shortage exists
in certain parts of the country It
la desirable that In no case should
two can be used where ono would
Ruiner.
Some of the larger shiners have
turned bulletlike to tbetr elastomers
pointing oat die methods by which
better loading may be nbtateed and
were them suggestions adopted
generally the benefits which would
accrue to a:l eonoarned would he
great yid Immediate.
The livens* railway car has a
carrying oap•rity of about forty
less but the average load per car
1e only twe.,tythree .one. Malty
shippers and consignees are In the
habit of ordering only sufficient
freight to equal the minimum pre-
scribed by tar1R when they coup
ae well order a full carload or If
convenient t.i do so could arrange
to hawe their consignments con-
soltdated with others o. a similar
nature tray.11ing to the same des-
tination. thereby leaving at least or.
perhaps, more ears. l'Msl'kneel
would find by adopting methods
sneh ■s thta their remelt would be
shipped more promptly as the shlp
pen would hsv• more equipment at
their dtaposal and th• annoytag dist
lays attributed to "waiting care-
r mild be largely a thing of the pant
Mr. R. O. McGowan. of Blyth, wan In town
en Monday.
Mr. M. J. Bowler, wbo los.. been at Detroit
10..oine time, 1. spending .everal weeks at bis
humhere
Mr. R. Preston *rater, of Berrie. •trent acv
emit/47e of this week vbltlog tet t he parental
home Mre.
Mr•. D. A, HIekb, of Hamilton, 1s mturnlnx
home (M. week after visiting friend. hen for
tee weeks.
Mot Ws H. Costello has returned to her
home at Millipore, fret_. after • visit of sev-
eral weeks hen.
Mr and Mrs. Gibson Mabaffl, of Seeptre,
Meek.. •letteal at the home of their none, Mrs.
J. Air. Fowler, during the post week.
Mr Morris Sweetens, who for r veal yea,.
has held • peonies wllh Mr. W H. Hantrm.
went to Reef nth en Monday to work In the
flea munition feeory.
Mea Joseph W. Kllpatrlek ,eft T Tewin
morning on her return to her home .t. Prov
Allwu. $fuer, .pendlnR tbr. month. w,th Io
parent., Its. and Mr., Wm. Tr.ble tat Anssd•
raw'. .$rest.
i'eefsatw J. ('. Rebett on. sf 1'wnstn, visited
At Ibis bane of kis rattier. Mr. W R. Itebert-
eea on Meader. He was et Mrb ey) Seder
IA the lutweste of the sIoealeoal weak of :its
ltetbsdMtokutnh.
NM Wee, Oook .ed ebiLiwe. and Mrs, 11.0.
e.lkate end 1110. d..`bter. M R etttsa. Reek„
let for facie items on Maeday afternarse atikse
• Claw at. wln(.r what their sueeta, Mf.
■ ,d Ilea. Case Relmk+e..ka
Weed wee Ieeetiet test Prldsy W kis ala
s.
•
CRANDTR
K RAILWAY
Ys EM
\WINTEIR
TOURS
SPECIAL Fares now in effect
to resorts in Florida, North
and South Carolina, Louisiana,
Georgia and other Southern
States, and to Bermuda and the
%Vest Indies.
Return Limit May 31st, 1917
LIBERAL STOP -OVERS ALLOWED
I ns fall informs write to
C. a. NO, D. P A.
Union Station,
Toronto. Ont.
P. F. LAWRENCO A SONS
Town Agents Phone 8
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass of hot water each morn.
1n9 hales to look and fa
clean, sweet, fresh.
Happy, Waft m
vivacious --a good clear skin; a
WWI, rosy complexion and freedom'
from illness are assured only by
clean, healthy blood. 11 only every
woman and likewise evert man could
realize the wooden of the morning
inside bath, what a t'ratifying change
would takplace.
Instead of the thousainds of sickly;
anaemic 'coigne men, women and
girls with piety or muddy complex-
ions; instead of the multitudes of
'nerve wrecks," "rundowns." "brats
faits" and prs$lmists we should see 0
virile, optimistic throng of roe;•
cbeeked people everywkere.
1. An inside beth is had by drinking.
each morning before breakfast, a
suss of real hot water with a tea-
# -Spoonful of lime.tooe phosphate in it
to wash from the stomach, liver, kid-
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre-
vious day's indigestible waste, soar'
fermentations and poisons, thee
cleansing, sweetening and In aliening
the entire alimentary canal before '
putting more food Into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache. bil-
iousness,
it-iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism.'
colds; and particulary those who have
a pallid, sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often, are
urged to obtain a quarter pound of
limestone phosphate at the drug store
which will cost but a trifle but is
sufllclent to demonstrate the quick
and remarkable change in both health
and appearance awaiting those who
practice Internal sanitation. We most
remember that Imelda cleanllnese is
more important than outside. be-
cause the skin does not absorb impur-
ities to contaminate the blood, while
the pores In the thirty feet of bowels
do.
A baby make* the home a happy
place at all tru.rs—stud ns••le eu when
it's asleep.
PASS £!
71 T lt!
Nothing is mare important tothe For
Shipper than doing business with an
Honest— Reliable— Responsible— 8.1.
Fur Reese.
"Ship to Shubert"
the largest hoose in the Weed deafly)"
exclusively 1n American Raw Furs,
where was will always receive sn Aeew.ls
Sad Liberal Aatsrtmmt, taw H,h..``Mar It rt
Pr seri the eaa.t •'sen seri' =swat.
Speedy. Confess. ~Woo.
W-'. fry tM Duet a.!Itbe ef "lite
•kobet •btpp.r rent.inhtg .slaabia
Marin isf.re.alss fear swat 5...
5.21 WEST AUSTIN AVE'
LY OVER
SHOE PROBLEM
by making your selection
from our many styles in
men's and women's foot-
wear. They are right in
quality, workmanship and
price. Shrewd buying
makes these values possible
and doubly opportune
new, while quality goes -
down as fast as prices soar.
All lasts ; all sizes ; and
moderate prices predom-
inate.
WM. SHARMAN
lh oste iia
Oa4.ritt, Ontario
neenaiseti,
•