HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-2-7, Page 7'f
48.1.6.1.1.1.10111111alt
4 't
THE sIONM, - GODERICH oNTA1A4
I
T. • n 7. 10Ift
Announcing
the new
bigger
Comfort bar
making very satisfactory progress towards ' IRIKERS CANNOT WINIr
her a ay to church. she had the niisfortune
confined to her bed since. She was,
to fall and fracture her hitt and had been s... OM I= MED aIIIMMIIIIIIP
arak spell. and" named away in a few Will 'Be Cruehed lity German spring Tailoring
minutes. The late Mrs. Smithers resided
%%Oh her parents in Stanley 'township War Machine;
recovery, however. and was sitting up Mon- \ , • • •
day evening, Allen she was seized with a •
unt it her Marriage to \lr. Smit hers in I s..0.
Comfort Soap is now a much bigger bar. It. the
same soap absolutely. but we are giving you a larger
bar for the same money. We do this because we are withdrawing all'
premiums as it is now impossible to get satisfactory premium goods
owing to the war.
Dozens of premium -making factories are now making war supplies. Others
cannot ship, being across the ocean. The new premiums offered us are
away under Comfort Soap standards so when our present stock of premiums is
exhausted we will not issue any more -certainly not until after the war.
But we can still buy the,plendicl materials ehat
go into CoMfort Soap, s we have decided to
make the Comfort bar mu h bigger.
All Comfort wrappers now out'1ii tha stores will be
redeemed as,heretotare but th• bn.ppsr on the neat
bigger Comfort bar will not he good for premiums.
"Enormously the largest sale in Canada"
%then she came to Seaforth, a here she
lived for nearly thirty-tive years. The
family removed to Toronto about four
years ago. Betides the husband, two t-,Jni
and three daughters survive.
PUGSLEY,DINGMAN &CO.,LIMITED,TORONTO
'•.•• •3?.
STOWE'S
THE RED BARN,
fOr 'Bus, Livery
and Hack Service
'BtltiCK meet 1 trains. Passen
gers called fo •n any part a the
town for out ing trains 011
G. T. R. or C. F:,R.
\\,
Prompt attention to all orders or
telephone calls.
Good horses
First-class rigs
.. ... YveaSONtisea••••••••••••
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
COUNTY and DISTRICT
Thomas Nlurray. of the Huron road,
McKillop township, is dead at the age of
fifty-five years.
The death of William Wade occurred at
Feirdwich on, January 2:ith. at the age of
eighty-sis years.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sage, of Wroxeter.
celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of
their marriage on January 26th.
Joseph Lyon. an old and respected resi-
dent of Londesbonc. died Tuesday of last
week at the great age of ninety years.
The Young Ladies' Recruiting League
of Wroxeter gave a supper in honor of
Flight -Lieut. S. McKercher. recently re-
turned frorn the front.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Zapfe, formerly of
Grand Held, died January 24th at the
home of her son, Henry C. Zap(e, Blake,
in her seventy-seventh year.
Miss Marjorie Gordon has resigned her
tosition as organist in the Whitechurch
Prshyterian church, having accepted the
teadership of the Presbyterian church
clpoir at Blyth.
11. R. STOWE
ele1tione5 I \Successor to T. NI. nivis
4111,4.•••••41,411.
GIRLS W NTED
For aline work to fill the going to the
front. Young wonieIi cab render $ he
-outran. real .ers ler by preparing to
take poektion. In bank. and btedne.ei
°Mee..
r,tan.aal ('nooles of training in lionk•
keening. Shoo hand and all other rone
mew lal -object. now in ,i -,r two,
;41,,viem. ad nat tea any time. 11111.4 rated
catalogue free
Northern Business College, Ltd.
OW EN $10.‘1). !,N I
C. A. FLEMING. Principal.
An old resident of Constance, township
of Hullett. has passed away in the person
William Cook. aged seventy-eight
s rs. He leaves a wife and two children
to •urn their loss.
At e home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Weber, Zurich. on Wednesdayof last
week, the' daughter. Eva, was united in
-Hugh Thiel of Hay toWnshtp,
Rev. H. Re officiating.
A terrible acident happened at the
farm of James ‘,Ziler, near Dashwood,
Tuesday of last week. when William Mil-
ler, of the I Ith concession of Hay. had his
right hand drawn into the straw cutter
and so badly broken that amputation was
necessary..
There passed away a Crediton on
January 27th an aged r 'dent in the
person of George Frederick Either, aged
ninety -Nur years. The deceased was born
in Genriany and came to Canada,a when a
young qlan. His wife is still living, and
of twelsle children horn to them nine still
live. e of the sohs is Hairy Either,
\ •
M. P.4'. for South Huron.
ing fuel:
J. Stanley Elliott. an of John Ell 'tt
of East Wawanosh, has been appoint
principal of a public school' at St. Cath-
arines. at a salary of $1.1.10 per annum.
Ile has been principal of Dundalk pub-
lic school for the last three and a half
years.
Owing to the unusual depth of ice on
the river and the large am ant of snow
throughout the country., some appre-
hension is being felt regarding floods in
the spring. A quick break-up, followed
by a heavy rain, would, it i= feared, cause
heavy damage.
. _
The Starting Point of
Consumption
Lies in Weak, Watery
Blood -Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills Make the
Blood Rich, Red
and Pure.
Weak. watery blood i. the .tarting
point of consumption. When our blood
is in this condition your whole health de-
clines. Your faehsberskries pale or sallow,
your appetite fails, your heart jumps and
flutters at the least exertion or excite-
ment. You are always weak and wretched
and you lase •intemat-in-both- work
amusement. This is the point from which
you may easily step into that hopele*
decline that trails to consumption and the
grave. What is needed to bring back
health, strength and energy is the new,
rich red blood Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
actually make. In all the world of medi-
cine there is no other tonic and blood -
builder like them, and all who feel weak,
run-down or easily tired .=bould lose no
time in giving these pills a fair trial. They
have transformed thousanda of weak,
hopeless men and women. boys and girls
into strong. robust people. In proof of
these statements may be given the ex-
perience of Mrs. T. Brennen., Charlton,
Ont., who says: -Not only .•myself, but
my I: tends think that had it not been for
John McNay has sol ! his farm on (h\Dr. Williams' Pink Pills 1 would have
2nd concession of Tuckersmith. near Sea- filled a eoisumptiye's grave. My condi-
•torth, to Robert Boyce. of Stanley town- tt.fl was most senous; my blond seemed
ship, the price being $9,000. This prop- ht. ally to have turned to %tater; I was as
erty has lx•en used as a dairy farm for the pale as a sheet and became utterly unable
past fifteen years and is one of the best to do any housework or go about. 1 doc- to place their coin.
/low many times have ue won out • farms in the township. with modern build- I tored steadily for a long time 'but was You can't make war and enjoy all the
when asked to play another man's game? ings .and improvements, and Mr. BoyceI growing Weaker. and finally the doctor comforts and privileges of peace at th••
has secured a bargain at the fiM
gu e. r. held out hitt, little hope for my recovery.
McNay has not definitely decided where hesame time
It was thought that a trip might help me
I
••
will locate. but for this year he will assist and I was taken to New On -
his brtaher in the operation (if a :01 -acre tario. Th•rse who saw me while
farm, ahith the latter owns near the vil- on my way did not think 1
lage of Lucknow. Mr.
would reach my ioutney's end alive. After
. McNay has been
a leading (-Icier and supporter of the Pres- I reached my destination a friend strongly
bytcrian chtirch.in Egmondville for !!4)Ine urged inc to try Dr. Williams' Pines Pills,
y.tars and the removal of himself and fam- and as of course 1 was anxious to regain
a ill he a distinct loss to the commun. health 1 did so. The pillS',.were the first
ity.'not only in church but in social, circles medicine 1 had taken which seemed to
help'me at all, and it was not Ions until I.
Take a glass of Salta to Bath Kidnap a, bell.
if Bladder bother' you -Drink
felt they, were doing me good. 1 con -
•
, CLINTON.
On Wednesday of last wee'', Mrs. 0.
!hover died at London. leaving her hus
band and five young children. The de-
ceased was the on :y daughter of N. Sun-
dercock. of Stanley, and daughter-in-
law of A. Hooper of town.
The death occurred suddenly on Sun-
day. January 27th, of John Irving, who
lived here with his brother William. Ile
had been suffering from a cold Sw some
day. but nothing serious was thought of
it. Ile was in his fifty-sixth year.
HUTU.
J. G. Emigh is recovering from a criti-
cal illness of pneumonia.
Dr. W. R. Elgie, of Owen Soul. has
opents) a dental office in the rooms lately
occupied by Dr. J. A. McTaggart.
Mark Thompson, of Saskatchewan.
who was called to Clinton on account of
the death of his mother. but del not ar-
rive home in time for the funeral. has
been visiting his sisters in Blyth, Mes-
dames J. and A. Tiernay and G. E. Mc-
Tageart.
EXETER.
Rev. S. F. Sharp has tendered his
resignation as paStor of Caven Presby-
terian church. to take effect 31 11111 end of
July next. This will conclude a pastorate
of nine years in Exeter.
The death occurred on Wednesday of
last aeek of Harriet Sanders, widow of
the late Samuel Sanders. who had
reached the age of seventy-seven years.
The deceased was a nati‘e of Devon-
shire, England. coming to Canada at the
age of twelve years. The (analsettled
in the•township of Stephe • where the
deoeased was married and e ntinued to
reside until she and her hu,ba • removed
to, Exeter about sixteen years a . \Ir.
Sanders died not quite a year as . Four
sons and four daughters survive, •IirlY
all living in Exeter -or -the vicinity.
BR t'SSELS.
Mrs. Robert Wilson, sister of R.
therdale of Brussels, and a former
re ent \of Msick, died recently at
Par d,' Alber - •
The • elayed elec of public school
truste was held I week, the result
being t R. Leatherd Jas. Fox and
D. C. R. were re-elect • and,John L.os-
an was elect to succeed ter S:ewart,
rejfgned.
. Brussels fall 'r will 0.1 hel. Tuesday'
and Wednesday, September 1 h and
This.Ltearlier than usual. • t the
directors have been discourag • so
frequently by rainfalls on the old da es
that they decided to advance t
date- and hope for better weather.
PRICE OF OL-1320.41.Alt %RINE.
Letters Pass Between Food Coatrotter
and Mr. George H. Nairn.
The January metre- of The Canadian
Grocer gives prominence to a letter from
the Dominion Food. Controller to Mr.
Gen. H. Nairn, grocer, of Windsor. and
the latters reply. The Controller )called
in question Mr. Nairn's selling of oleo-
margarine at 40 cents a pound. Mr.
Nairn's reply was a frank statement of the
position 01 the retail grocer in the matter.
He said that his gross profit on oleo-
margarine was hardly more than equal to
the cost of doing business. and as he was
already selling many- lines staple
groceries -flour, sugar, potatoes.
tobacco, butter and eggs -at less per
cent. profit than the overhead expense he
did not see why he should add another to
the hat. "especially when it io..competim;
with the farmer." He expressed the
opinion that the Food Controller was
starting his investigation at the wrong
end. It was evident ly the manufacturer's
end that should be investigated, as "the
same line we reta 1 at 40c is sold in
Detroit at 2Si: and n it withlt: a pratit.
as the Americans do not do business that
w ay.'*
The matter is, no doubt, as The Cana-
dian Grocer states, one of vital irMadt-
ance to the grocery trade generally.
Mr. Nairn Is a former iesident of Gode-
rich who now conducts one of the leading
grocery businesses in the border ci: y.
Often the'race is to the rant; outsider.
on whom the victims somehow neglected
LESS MEAT IF BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
lots of water. tinued their use gladly. and beganto feel
A. R. Finlay -nn is recovering from a hungry and soon after was able to move,
sevemittack of pneumoniaabout the hennas Next 1 was able to go
Bating meat regularly rrentually pro. .The annual meeting of the Lucknow out of claws and to help in the housewor
s kidney trouble in me form Agriciatural Society was held January
and from that time on my progress wa
th
of r, says a well-known auorityvbe. 21st , when officers were elected as follows:
so,f '
rapid and in the endil was enjoying better
the uric acid in meat exeitht the President. Alex., Nicholson; 1st vice-
health than I had ever done before: There
, they become overw 'er11 gi.t. president, William Hunter; 2nd vice-
are many 'ohmic who can testify to the
'
clog lip and eat all, aorta of president. Ilenry \lathers. Directors: abaolute truth of these statements, and 1
particairly ba,tkaehe snd no. -For Kinlists-A. 13. MacKay, J. Me-
feel 1 would not he doing mstice to your
idney r.gion: rheumatic Vain. DiarMid: for Wawahosh --W. Wilsonwonderful medicine if 1 did not make,
hattulgelica, acid atomaeh, en- Wm. McQuillin: for Ashfield -Jas. Alton, these facts known."
gi•i liver, tleepleemnens, Jas. Hackett: for Huron --Thos. SmYou can get these pals through anyith. dealer in medicine Or by mail at .-.1 cents
rfie,ry irritatien. Robert Stsuthers: for Lucknow-Geo. II.
a box or six boxes for $2.a0 frier: the Dr.
your hock hurt or kid. Stpith. ' oc
ug right, or if bladder . The ilentincl records the following: Mr. WilliamsMedicine Co., firkvi:le. Ont.
Liana four ounces of W. J. l'attle has sold park lots 4 and a, "
itsj goal plarmacy: on Stauffer street, to Mr. Toni Burns, SEAFORTH.
in • Waal% of water who intends taking a hand in the in -
f
few Ma s and your creased production movementritxt sum-
Miss Edith Govenlock. daughter oMr.
ti.. This famous mer. In looking up the recoand Mrs. J. M. Govenlock. has taken a
in con -
ie 1
acid of grapes nection with these lotsposition n thcivil service at Ottawa.
Mr. Little came I
ed with labia, across the original agreement between Isabella Knox. widow of the late W. 0.
aerations to • James Somerville and Christopher Crabb, Reid, died on the 21th tilt. after a short I
mutate them ' the former having sold the property to illness. She a as born in the year 1.42 at
itralire the the latter in September of Mil. Mr. Harpurhey and had lived here all her life.
arida la the skims so it no 'longer irri- Little bought the lots from Mr. Crabh The death of Mrs. George Smithey' i
lotto, thus elating bladder daserders. , just thirty years ag••. occurred very suckienly Monday evening
Jad Salts esneot injure onynne; , of last week at the Mine of her son in law. I
snakes a delightful effervescent , labia- I WiNGB.Val. John &later, Seaforth. Mrs. Smithers
writer drink which millions of mei% sad The congregations of the Methodist, came up from Toronto in l)ecember to
women tabnow and then to amp the 1 Baptist and Anglican churches have ar- spend the Christmas holidays with her
litielasys and urinary etrimi *loan, tku. ranged for a aeij,s of union midweek daughters, and six weeks aro last Sunday,
arraiding serious Id* ey Mamas. prayer -meetings, ith a y •ew to conserv- when leaving Mr. Sclater s residence on
kidne.
Maggie
distress,
ray in tit
get, severe
irrigation,
Wielder and
The airmen
neys aren't al-
-
bothers you, g'
Jad Salts kora
take a tablespronfi
Wore breakfaat for
Sidney. will then act
sehts is made from t
an4 lemon juke, combi
end bee been used for
flush clogged kidneys and
to normal tetivity ; shoo to
---
flOSIBITE
there is nothing go soothing and
healing as Zam-Buk. This great
sternal balm alloys Inflammation.
Jraws out sorenessosed reduces
Those who have once
sed ▪ '..:am-fluk for the treatrisent
• winter ailments say theywould
vio other ventedy, as experience
proves that netbing can equal
Zarn-Hult for chapped hands, cold,
sores, cold cracks end chithlains.,.
It is also invaluable for all akin
Injuries and diseases. All drug-
• t,and stares, Or 7.41M-IBUk
" ..rOlat.r. ,50c. box, 3 Ide
Send lc. stamp for post
free trial box.
Sociat;•ts 'ire 10 11. fried for 'hi roson
Iniaerninrill at licrlitt .16141
' 't% Leo+ !ter 'Irlarea tutted I% itls
:Beath Sentence If They Do Not
Surrender Utilises! atels.
1A)NDON, Peb. 5.-Pradoe
tary measure. esen,,esording to
report from Copenhagen, the threat'
of a death motence in the event of
eonvicitou by court martial for re -
Jogai to obey tbe military order to
resume yolk on Matintila, *Wein to
alRe had the, effect of breaking
(loin the German tank. movement.
Very little Lassa 1.10.4 tome through to-
day, ins! that Main/Y semi -061"a'
sureties., that the strike is ended and
that work will be r.sunied to -morrow.
These i•emi-oMcial despatches ad-
mit that the result US obtained tiy
waltary measures and threat ti to
draft. recalcitrants Into the army.
Gen. won Kessel, Military Commas -
dant of Brandenburg PlovInce, in
which IMrlin is sktuated, threatens
snitimary puniihment of strikers 11 ho
fail to ohey his order that they re -
POMP %Orli to -day. An Exchange
Telegraph despatch float Copenhagen
says the proclamation set 7 o clock as
the hour at which they must return
to work., adding:
"Employes ,failing to iesume work
will be tried by court-martial, which
is authorized to impose sentence of
death, ear( union to *bike place within
twenty-four hours of tire time .1 he
sentence -is imposed."
Accordios to the Soi-aliet paper
'Vorwaerts, the trial of the Socialbt
deputy, Wilhelm Dittnian, has'already
opened before an extraordinary etill rt -
martial. He im charred with' inciting
to high treason, resistance to puha..
authority and transgression of the
prohibition against part:cipsting in
the direction of the strike, The !Altai
Arimiger says he urged in bis speech
that the strike roust be rnalntaimet,
An Exchange Telegraph despatch
from The Hague says that a creat
number of Socialist leaders were ar-
rested in Bertha at the same time
that Wilhelm Dittman, Socialist
member of the Reichstag, was taken
to eustody for addressing a crowd
a suburb of the illy.
Munich despateh to The Prank -
&sitting says that I strike
bare ben arrested there, la-
the writer, Kurt Eisner, aad
rh Loki]. The troops pre-
emonstra t ion which was
fore Witteditach Palace,
g res,dee. Tumultuous
*reflect occurre al sot 'car meetings.
A national d onetration being
organized in tie..iony as a protcsi
against the arrest f Herr Dittroaa,
an Exchange Telerra b dot:pat.'s from
Amsterdam reports. Haase% a
tette debutyTippealed In Cha ncel-
von !tenting to obtain the !pleat,.
err Pittman. The Chine* (1,
fort
leads
cludin
Frau Sa
tented a
attempted
where the K
•
• 1.
Ila,41 was powerless, as Berlin w.'
totlrel in tbe bands of the milllait
Bator -'s I1er1;11 new spa pc y,
reaching !land and Denmark failed
to throw m rh additional light on
actual happealors in Ger nany. The
most interesting item appear's! In the
socialist organ Vorafprtplfl the term
of a notice to its dere.
"Through the fo • of cireum-
stances," said this r�tk. It ts at
present impossible for its o gists nett 4
of many events which sou eepeel.i 1-
ly interest our readers W aek our
readers not to regard these to arlopie
-als--401.__Atteurp4- -eus ,,nr . inert f bff
events- by silence:"
- •
Huss ruttish Astaturs.
AMSTERDAM. reit,----;t. ---Two rale
tured firaish airmen, the Tare, ;,,r i -
tong of Berlin say,: bine. been 1...11-
tenced by a Ger Man eourt-inarr 'el io
ten years' imprisonment for strotaing
a hostile rrcelti foram,' to Germany.
LONDON, Erb. 4.- 10 fa kids are
demanded hy 'Die Iva, Mail for the
action of the German military anth-
oritles in aentencing Iwo Brill.",
airmen to ton years' onpriscrimeni
for dropping leaflets in, Gernment.
The newspaper, whit h •foritort A me
story to tbe exclusion of moi other
pews. says:
"The enemy is ear s air out rho,
threat published aftet the ter.); 1
that a million a (Mire 1.1 I.r....,da, at
WIISOIll'e declaration ..1 10 are teems
would be di °ape!! from al...Wanes it.
Germany. Thin r.et Mae, 43f,:t to.t.,11
to drop „propaganda .;leaflet. in •1a,
allied lines more than three 31 -sip
aro. The priiia Hi I, helped 'to %ref 1
Russia and t elle*, the disastrous
Italian retreat."
The Daily Mal wants the rt pi , 5.11.
1e lake the form of _put•ar German
°meet-. and prisoners on the same te-
nons Anil 'tying conditions as Ilrii
1.74.011(r14 undergo it. German). '
_ •- . ': _ .
Wan Nat neirellcd.
wasHINGT0N, 11) lc V. 1,. !, - An
Oficial slaloms nt wo. ,:taied la the
lirilli:h Embasyy te-oat tit tiring te
port s t hat Sir Frelk,eie 1 E. ,41,.. eh ,
Attorney -General of I:helane, 51,o
Joe to this coantiy on a spar ail
mission, had bet ti recalled by air
Brttish Covernmetit net amts. of 'lee.
satisfaction over some of his putilie
utterance's. Thestatrnent raid there
was no truth Mil:Aver in the report,
and that it alwaychad been Sir Pi ril-
'rock's intention to return home at
the end of Janitor). •
The New ' York Esenins r.,t on
?.• turday published a sanaational
tory to the effia•t that the 113ritiA
tovernment, angered 'by the term -
of certain speeehen delivered in Arne' -
Ica by sir Frederirk amith, had or-
dered his itnmediale return to Eng-
tand Among other t Mitts, fife Even-
ini- Pi st quoted Sir Emden( k as hat -
trir satel•
After the trialof Sir Ruger Cane -
ms nt 1 threatened to res.xn from it,e
comma unless this Baiter was exe-
cuted. I gas.. !hem the rhoire of Carle-
ment or myself. Nothing ever gave ms
realer delight than the execution of
aemeet," and uI saying, In *peta-
ls of the lrisii Cons ention: -Let
ibi'ti.kfip on talk log. In a few
shoatwrimi%er happens, it keel
lisfeellaCto a damn."
•
Now is the time to order Nt ;rig
SUIT an4.light OVERCOAT.
We,have just received 'EC' colentlial
new Woollens, Worsteds andlIwt eds.
quality goods, which we ShQuiti Ur
you to see.
Suits made to your t -leaf
$45. ,
Give us a call.
i30 to
McLEAN BROS.
Semi -Ready Tailors ,,t
0111111111111 GM =I IMP falgagaliM MEI
A *ORLI) REVOLI'llior.
Ti Ann of the piadb•rs ..1 the
• Russian Inert.
The folios • i r mresaee.
to the of all Court rie
the sal.lasa ti, 1.
Man nP4 bilo.• tattle
as joined a is the 0. rtr.an
In the eugas. Feint In the lai• •• boa
autumn:-
Oppre•aed of Lit coot:trim: .
le this fatal' tuna, at this u Pm, ot
when the cry of battle, the try of
death, i' -sounds in our tars. we re-
n elir our email, ant' we mod you
greetings and make knowo.to you our
last testament. Attacked by the
mighty German flee, flair rh".1 al/ -
preach destruction in iinemi•1 com-
bat. Not one of our ships w 11 mask
to avisid, hattle, Not a tingle tailor
Peek salets on laad.
The staadered, mut haaaligned
fleet will IN its duty by the great
revelution. Wi have booed omi*eken
to hold the frit and to defectthe
approaches etregrad. W...11
fulfill all the �bllgatlons we Lave
boiled ourselses to.
We do not do this at behest of
✓ em, miscra hie - Ruimian Leraparte,
whom or!), the revolution's, itsfinite
patience has let la co masa. Nor
do we go tato this eoalJI.t Mainline
lies, Which
of our treaties with our •
.lump bunch -arts on to Itn am fresaz
diao*.---We' ffillbw the Akita of onir
resolutioaary conscionsoese. We get
-We
into battle will, the name of lb , great
revolution in our inflamed heart aad
op our lips, which do not grow le.
The Russian fleet ever. has it
In the front nook of the revolutiots.
The names of its sailors are irscritied,
with golden letters in the bock w barb
records the history ot ilia struggle
against Czaram. In the dayr ef the
resplutien slaba. s tnarch•ol in the
foremort ranks of them that roof ht to
attain our utmost aims, for lifteratios
from all oppresslono. And h:e strog-
pcle againit OM Oar earleitersc this
i esand-death oiniggte, gist- MN a
ts (wed right to call upon i 11 you pro-
letarian, 'of All ecountriie, with a
loud mire, with the voice of thee)
shat look death in the eye, to :Irak
a inat the operetscrs. Cu.! off your
rho s, you war are oppressed.
Rou youreeivre fit • emit a.' We
have o thins to loss 1.111 ow i
We h isve In the 5 le ter' 1 ! the
revolution. I/O. are itittfltire ot the
thought of' Lit t it tory . W. snow
that our brothel's ,0 the rete.i.ition
win do their tit io the .r.c. to the
last battle on t harriesiet.i. We
know that the d •utimt t mounter
appioacbes. A great t @Wet tar helm
kindled. Already the \glow of this
is 'Nimble
uprising of tht optics*
on the horizon.
At the very moment en the
waren of the Baltic SF a at', re peed
..th the blood of tali. 1 rethers, ben
the IraVee close Ol•r theta at ut
very moment we isoe our storm,. A
ready In the haat agony of death, we
send sot,, 0 oppasharal of all lands,
this pia-ionate ery
Pro's tariam of all countraa, atite!
Neal, yeti oppressed!
LOPlive the a arida, %elation!
1A0LE tbs. t just A fpt tem ial peau!
1444 l've b.'
Or Blow a Shoe •rtni ii.
N1-, johii-mc Ca., 1 .1.4y limit, Nits.
. hr.. 1 11.1.1 (1.)1•1! 1,1 r • . i ,I K011ian..1
;not 0!. ' ,...,! Iva thnill . .
\ 11 - gnus --For 14 Ian. *WSW% tam y. . .
,•., u 1 a or e 10 ilia', .1 (aril r yell 14.1y .i
:1 ...it Orttilli.-1011'..11.1111 Bari t. r .
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HAVE ROSY CHEEINS
ANDFEELFPESHAS
A DAISY --:TRY 1HIS!
Sere gm if set *ate, elth
, t:selg,ste belore briest-:s,t . . • .
raid `We C.T. feb.r‘eE.
a ..
•
To I ee •.-1 :;01. . t 1.c:I';'.y '-i tit .4 .
j,, ),,, . ... r. '0 ... , i ,, .41110 ;tot.
• !-•, • . si 41 , i '! ' , '(5 1.i..t. '.4) nods.. '
• ., it 1.iouo.• re, .1 io ,;.f.. he, 00.11..6 '.
444 ...' !,.. a i..coy li:..ttb. .n. taa frit
e..1 )r.t.r (4 .• (.., ,r) .11.1 .11') cat, Plat. . • .
try !r s ce. 4 1,;," a..., I,ia, it iinq' 1, r
. .
tare ...••i.
! r, 1'.' 11 ,1-0 ..,.... : .1 -,, .1..,1 OT41IL
Irk1•4, 01 - • ...(1 ,,art ur,%4 .. 5V .11 ,k•te...n.L.O.in • .
1,
',I .: La./ tie phae....hea..111 11 .1..1 is._ ...................
Ple)rDni l•., . ,riat.,' ef eb..itiosii; from ill,.
Onit 4, '.1.• r, " tweos opt( howohe that --....,,
1.,4.-eIta.,ou nu y'e it Ise* titin ak.i
neo..T lila end tern) • than elvan"ing.
*1. *ileums and lir:tying the 40h1.,b
tOtiweilltiry\ carat before tiatt.all 11" r.'
total Leto tbs. stomach. The action of
101 water Ulla ilinchtona ohinypIt.tlo on
1 0 ,,,,,,,,y rsoolsy. it as -e.oiderfoily In•
nfiltrator 3 'l 111.5 OA. Ali the itur
t.....anichisaitas. sasca and ar Wit)/ and .
VII el! t oe a i yabc id aptaitite for break- .
\
:1st. ,
A opairley island of limestone Oita. -
ph te 1vM ev.4. very little at the ding
\
sbut 1. eaMenint to demonstrates
that dot an *map and. bot water
eiestm R. owocleas and freohene tha
rk lo. so tot vtater and limestone phi"-
ri,:.,...elrfip the, b2ood Aod U.terinia nr•
yaw!: TIMM who are eaaket to con•
*'ration. Mlle ue attacls, ra 1.1 otomath,
Arun atie twloges, also those/ whoio
.•.in la st.iltw and catnploslon pallid.
are moored that moo mock of tnahle-
tatting will hate them both 1001.1p18
.11-41 fettling Letter In every way. .,
•
GRANO TRUNK RAILWAY,
SYSTEM'
The Doubk Track Rote
51ONTRE 14
al MONTI)
DKrttii
aw.I
41)11. „l)
I Doting 1 re 0
Sit npinj.I ....CI.% on night, trains anal
Karla/1' 1151M on ja. 1ntaital i15 1131115
'nil Mem matiort flout ,a4ly 440.10
Tro '1 Ticket ,1goitt, or 4'. It,
l'assengel.
rotas), t 1.
A Soldier's Strength
Every enlisted man
would stand up stronger
and resist much sickness
if he could have the benefits of
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
because it fortifies the lungs
and throat, creates strength to
avoid grippe and pneumonia
and makes rich blood to avert
rheumatic tendencies.
Send a bottle of
SCOTT'S to a relative
or friend in the service.
scott & Beetat. Inman., oat 1144
11. I+ 1,. VIR ENCE Fc.`4S
Town Agents • Phone ft
mailoommamireowoowaese4rotowaPee•
The
Season's \
Greetings
W,. 1 II ink sou for past
(tar (Mort effort: will,
1.. 1,, merit VOW
MOM,
PLUMBING
HEATING
ELECTRI:WIRJN
etc.
W.O(PINDER
Clain. 166 Hamilton cAtrent
•
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