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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-10-05, Page 5Thursday, Oct, 5 1916 XXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXX XX XX Isard's Store News We are here) with the Goods. We bought Gi \ thein because we knew you'd want them. We are ready to servo you. Our friends say that we sell what they want at PRICES they are prepared to pay, Cc me and see. 11611111. SPLENDID VALUES in LADIES', MISSES NEW FALL and WINTER COATS. Special in Children's Lined Coats. "New Style" our cut prices while they last and CHILDREN'S for 6, 8, 10 years, $5,00 Misses Winter Coats, 0 $ 6 0 $7.601 Special values 9 $ 7 $8.00, $10 EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies' Heavy Sealette Coats, latest style, Lined throughout, large collar, marked for quick selling..... , .... $1349 0 Heavy Curl Coats in Black, Brown and Navy, quilted lined A Bargain at ' $17 Ladies Heavy Winter Coats in plain cloths and fancy tweed effects, special value at $10, $12.50, $13.75, $15 A snap in New Fall Skirts, ladies' sizes in all wool serge black skirts $5.00 or navy blue, our cut price FURS—All kinds and latest styles now opened up for your inspection at Bargain Prices, You'll get the "Just Right Kind" here. SWEATERS—For Men, Women, Boys and Girls, the best makes at close cut prices. See thein. UNDERWEAR—Just received a large shipment of Watson's and Penman's Soft well -knitted underwear, reasonably priced. IOW ..lemamonnommomms•rommeism•PmeemienNisn HOSIERY—Fine Quality Hosiery for men, women and children. See our large range and compare prices. Special, Black Cashmere .. 255 C ARRIVALS of NEW PLAIN and FANCY SILKS, DRESS GOODS, PLAIN and CORD VELVETS and NEW COATINGS. We've marked our Prices to sell Quickly. H.E.Isard&Go. w,q XXXXXXXX ►)XXX XXViX/iX,4AXXXViXii Thanksgiving Specials at the Winghm Bazaar this Meek Pride of Canada Brown and White Cooking Ware, just the thing you have been looking for, your choice for . . 1Oc, 15c and 25c each 12 quart Dish Pans I2 quart Tin Pails Bread Boards, large size Comfort Soap • . 25c each 19c each 10e each 4c each Premier Soap, large bar, equal to 3 ordinary 50 bars, Special Saturday only, . 3 for 25c Stone Crocks all s'z.s 15 per gallon Extra Special Khaki Handkerchiefs for Men , 3 for 25c PHOTO FRAMES for your Soldier Boys' Photo oval and square with white neat and wording neatly engraved at bottom, For King and Country. Special price 15c each o Another shipment of MUSIC just to hand, in - eluding a lot of brand new ones, both patriotic and American . 15c per copy Come in and look theist over Wingham bazaar " ulluuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuw11w.uuuuwuuuuuuuuuwlliil Morris Mr. John Spence of the 1st line, has diepoeed of his fine 100 acre farm for the tidy sum of $5,500.00, Jae. Nichol of the 0,1 line being the purchaser. Now that Jim has the cage he will likely be getting a bird to put in it, Hazel thttnpbell is spending tt few aagrr In frusltele, East Wawanosh. Minutes of council meeting held on Sept. 18th, members all preeont. Tee minutes of last meeting were read and approved, 'rhos, M. \'4 aleh and others presented a petition for the construction of a Municipal drain at Lot ., C n. The petition was 4 _. 0 0, h pe i ion granted and a copy ordered to be for- warded to the engineer. Regarding claim of It J, MoGee for eheep destroyed by doge, left over from former meeting, It was moved 4y Mr, Currie, seconded by Mr, Ir o win that a on account of being unable to discover the owners of the doge in question, $20 be granted Me. McGee for compeneation. The following an - counts were ordered to be paid -J. Sutherland. drawing tile and repair- ing culvert, con. 12, $5; I. Browr, ce- ment tile $40 00; W. R'%hee, comm it- ation Statute labor tax $0 25; J. E. Noble, gravel $1 10; S. Frisby, gravel $0,30; J. Pfeif r, gravel $7.20; G. Bentley, gravel $5 60; 8, McBurney, gravel $8.20; W. Fothergill, $1,20; D, Cook, gravel $1,80; W, Salter, gravel $4 50; W. Salter, shovelling gravel $3; W, Blair, shovelling gravel $2; Q. Daer, shovelling gravel $3,40; J. Som. ere, shovelling gravel $2; 8, Morton gravel $8; T. 13radnoek, gravel w5; J. Nicholson, gravel$3; Mrs. A. Patter- son, gravel $0 30; R. Thompson, gravel $1,40; J. J, Kerr, gravel $5,10; R. Scott, gravel $2 00; C. Johnston 70', The council will m'et again on Monday, Oct. 10. h. A. PuitmarIELD, Clerk Mrs, Neil Itobb of Stratford, who ie vieitiug at her parental hotrie,-Juno Brooke',1st lisle is very 311 we ate + y sorry to state. Mr, and Mrs. Abram also Mt. and Mrs. George Ottsemore visited with Mrs, Wit, Robertson, 9,,h con, of Wawatloeb, tut week, Turnberry The regular tneetiug of the council was held in Bluevate on Sept. 25th, 1910, All the members present. Minutes of list regular meeting were read and adspted, On motion of Messrs Adair and Moffatt A deputation from \Viugbam waited o u the council asking for a larger grant for the sidewalk up to the cemetery. Moved by Adair and Wheeler t hat a grant of $20 be given in place of $10, and that Mr. Wm. Bolt along with Mr tsbister,act as a committee to see that the work is properly done. The following accounts were passed and cheques issued:— Robertson and McNabb, Suite Turn. berry and Culross viz Huron and Bruce, $31.65; Tim ADVANCE part printing con- tract, $26.50; Thos. Stewart, plank, $1 00; Chas. Elliott, tile and work, $0 40; Mc' Kinnon Bros., Gravelling three contracts, $127,74; Gavin Wilson, inspecting. $3,25; F. F, Wright, inspecting, $7 OU; R Mus- grove, inspecting, $2 00; R, Sharpen, rep to culvert, $2 00; Geo Orvis, drawing plank, $100; A. Douglas, cleaning out drain, $8.00; A. Pollock, gravel, $11 70; G. McDonald, gravel, $9.15; J. D, Mc. Lean, building culvert, 812.00; Wm. Deans, timber for culvert, $15.00; Gravel by pathmaster; $45 80. Next meeting of Council will be held in Bhtevale on Monday, Oct, 23rd, 1910, at 10 a. m. P. POWELL, Clerk Culross Council Town Hall, Teeswater, Sept. 25 Council met on 25th. Members all present except Councillor Case. Donaldson -McPherson -r -That John Armstrong act as chairman of Finance for this meeting. -Carried. Armstrong--Donaldson-'That we ap- point Jas. D rnaldson to have the grav- el road graded at lots 15 and 10, con. 14 and 15. --Carried. Armstrong -Donaldson -That t h e award on the Thacker drain be prov- isionally adapted, and that the Oleic notify all parties concerned, and that the By -taw governing the work on said drain be introduced, and read a first time; and that a Court of Revieion be held at the Town Hall, Teeswater, on Monday, Oct. 23rd, at 11 o'clock a.rn. to coneider any appeals that may be made as required by Statute. -Car- ried, Donaldson -Armstrong -That Thos, McPherson have the sink -bole on the 12th con. at lot 21•, put in good repair. -Carried, McPherson -Donaldson --That John S, Armstrong have the bridge on con, 1.1 and 15, lot 22, repaired, The following acoouuts were paid: - John F. Writer, CO yards gravel and road, $7.00. H. Weis, putting in cul- vert lot 25, con. A. $3.50; Stephen Zan - mer, putting in culvert, $3.50; Anthony Hehin, 30 yds gravel, $3; Michael Fischer, contract at lot 1, con. 0, $70 58; Mich. Fischer, putting in culvert, $2; Auth. Weber, inspecting contract, lot 1, con. 0. $3; 'Taos, Millen, 55 yds grav- el and road, $0,50. Peter Gaunt, clean- ing out ditch lot 20, con, 12, $10.00; John McRae, lamb killed by doge, $0.00; Too'. Donaldson, raking stones off road, $2; Mich. Got tz, meat for n. digent, $120; Harry Miller, rakir g stones oft* road, $2; Rod. McDonald, 100 yards gravel and roan, $11; J,.hn McAllister, 100 yards gravel and roed, $11; Richard Cronin, 110 yards gravel and road, $13; F. Moran, cutting brush and repairing bridge, con, 2 and 3, $17; 1+. Moran, 32 yards gravel; $3.20; Win. flecking, 113 yards gravel, $11 30. A, McDonald, 30 yds gravel and road, $d, Jae, Day, inspecting sheep killed by doge, $2. A. Schill, painting signs for bridge. 81 50. McPherson -Donaldson --That t h e finance report as just read be adopted &eel orders leaned for payment of the a',counts. And that we do now ad iourn to meet again on Monday, Oct. 23rd, or at the call of the Reeve. Car- ried. 0, Butte)), Clerk, 444444.44444.44.444.441.4444444 TIM wxNO R A. Only Doing Our Duty Mr, A, G, Smith, the secretary of wingham Fair, was here on fair day in the interest of the big show down there. /le certainly Wass potting in good lecke for his eXhibitiotl,- 11;incar. dine Reporter, The End of the War Tho general impression among men who ought to know, is that the war will be over in a few mouths, or a ,year at roost. We them may look for an era of expansion and developetnent such as Canada has never known. This will mean busy factories, increase ;cof population, demand for houses and higher prices for real estate, The Moral is—"Buy your home now.? We have a gnod list of ex- cellent properties for sale at right prices. Ritohio& Coseos Insurance and Real Estate Agents for Canadian Northern Ry, -beilairteornaileseleabribeleiftelanrtgallewaaeletaie I COAL AND WOOD --FOR SALE BY--- R. J. Cantelon ,Office with Dominion Express Co, 116 Phone 199 P. 0. Box 127qr lr obsdis reAAr+r,ArAMata14/4MSMAe !U1i f L: ,-i,T ATh`Ok fa, ONT' Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraph Departments) Students may enter at any time. Place graduates in positions, During -July and August we rceived applications for aver 200 office assistance we could not supply. Write for our free catalogue at once. D. A. INcLACSLAI>r - Princlpal l. ww THANKSGIVING DAY SINGLE FARE Good going and returning Monday October 9-h Fare and One -Third Good going October'; -8.9 Return limit October 10. 1916 Between all stations in Canada east of Pott Arthur and to Detroit and Port liuron, Mich., Buffalo, Black Rock, Niagara Palle and Suspension Bridge, N. Y. - Tickets on sale at G. T. R. ticket of- fices, 13, B. Elliott Town Agent, 11 fly WANTED NOW Reliable Salesman to act as Agent in Huron and Bruce County PAY WEEKLY Outfit free. exclusive territory and money making srecialtiee. Our agencies are the best in the business for we,. sell the highest grade of stock at most reasonable prices and guarantee deliveries in first clasp condition. Nursery stock is selling well thie year and good money can be made in this dis t c For particulars write Sales Man- ager. Pelham Nur€ery Co. TORONTO, ONE'. WANTED! Highest Cash Prices paid for All Kinds of Live POULT,tY, HIDES, WOOL. and JUNK. Phone 204 Brown (1MM/"•."^ IV.N•/VW'VVVu 44%41 H, DAVIS Issuer of Marriage Licenses3 f CUSTOM OFFICE, WINGHAM C.,...N.nwvs.wv..ww YOU, TOO, WILL POINT WITII PRIDE to a box of our delicious coufectioif, You'll be proud to know you ate. the recipient of a present so good—every mouthful goadl And what's more it is pore and wholesome. We know bow it is made and if you did, you'd cat more than you do. W. A. MILLER The Popuar Restaurant' DISTRICT. NEWS Nut one arrest for drunkenees in twelve days under the new prohibition regime, and a scarcity of other court cases, Its Bell. vine's record,. lIuron County people will sympathize with Sir John Willison and family of Tor- onto in the death of his heroic son, Lieut. William Willison who has beet; recently killed in action, alis J. J, and Mrs, McCaughey, Clinton, formerly of Blyth, announce the engage mend of their daughter, Mary, to Mr, s D and r' John J. Flynn, oldest sou of Mr., l , 1D. Flynn, tlullett 'Township. The mar- riage will take place in October, The horse that was ttoteu with a buggy raid harness last week from the barn of a farmer near 'l'eeswater, and which Chien Ferguson of Walkerton, was asked to trail up and recover, was fo:md on Men - day wandering on the road near Belmorc, minus the buggy and harness, which are still missing. Henry Wright of Wareham, missed two heifers from .his herd in pasture on Aug. 2Uth. Diligent search and euquiry was made but it was not till four weeks had elapsed that the animals were disc,ovet'ed mired in a muck hole near where the other cattle were, One heifer was dead and the other so nearly gone that recovery is doubtful. Something of a sensation was caused in one of Walkerton's schools recently when two youngsters who had been fighting were given their choice by the teacher of taking a strapping or the fighting it out before the whole class. After some hesi- tation the youngsters got up and waded in again before the class and it was no fake exhibition either, A very pretty event took place on Tues- day morning of last week at the R. C. church, Formosa, ‘r hen Miss Regina, eld- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ed Bitdstcin became the bride of Mr, Alphonse Vogl of Formosa. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. C. W. Brohmann, in the presence of a large number of friends of the contracting parties. Andrew Cormack, a well-known cattle dealer near Paisley, and Alex. Rose met with an accident recently,' while motor- ing to the Cormack farm, Elora road south. In turning a corner the car up set, turning over twice, Mr. Cormack sustain- ing a fractured jaw and other bruises, Mr. Rose, who was driving the car at the time of the accident, escaped without any injury, Wednesday evening last a quiet wed. ding was solemnized at. the Methodist Parsonage, Brussels, by Rey, D. Wren, M. A , when Roy McKay, a well known young business man of town, and Mrs, Jiro, Ritchie, nee Miss Bessie Bone, were united in marriage. Many good wishes are accorded them as they enter upon this new relationship for a long, happy and prosperous life, Representatives of municipalities inler- ested•in the West Shore Railway decided not to sell the rails that are lying rusting along the right-of-way. We think this a mistake. The high price of rails would make it worth while and there is no im- mediate prospect that the rails will ever b: used in completing the railway. Call for tenders and sell them to the llighest bidder is our advice. Omar Westell, an employee of the G. T. R,, was last week arrested by a warrant sworn out at Kincardine, charging- him harginghim with theft. One morning last week he was discovered rifling a case of whis- key which he had taken out of the express office at the G. T. R. station. IIe was taken before J. A. McKenzie, J. P , and Mayor Miller, Who sentenced him to six months in Walkerton jail. Intermittent showers, the burning of the crystal palace, a somersault of one of the race -horses and a slight mix-up by a team of heavy horses in the ring, all united in an effort to put a damper on the annual fall fair at Mitchell on Wednesday, Sept. 27th. and in a measure succeeded, But, in spite of everything the show was a suc- cess, The burning ot the train building and accompanying loss of admission money will leave a big hole in the finances, but the officers are not worrying on that score. After the fire had burned itself nearly out judging was resumed, West Wawanosh Titrebhing is pretty weft adv tilt ed, Oraht is of lower yield and quality than ueual. Corn has done well during dry opell and Is now being harvested mostly for the silo, Atex. Nethery of Sarnia, G} '1,",I;., is vis )ting friends here this week. Much sympathy Is expressed for Mark Mason in the sudden death of his who last Wednesday from heart failure, rbe- eides her husband she leaves one daugh ter, Mrs. W, Blair and two grandchildren, The funeral took place on Saturday to Westfield cemetery, W m rely: many friends and neighbors being present at the obsequies, Rev, Conway officiating. W. Fothergill has his s'lo completed. Contractor Leaver making an A 1 job. Jno. Scott travels with the aid of a cane these days, the result of a sprained ankle. Inspector Thom visited -schools in this Tp last week, Sept. 23, 1916, Municipal Council of the township of West Wawanosh met on above date as per adjournment of August 23rd, Members all present, Reeve Murray presiding. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed on motion of Johnston and Naylor. Motion by Johnston and Mallough that a deputation composed of Reeve Murray, Councillor Naylor, and Clerk wait on the Council of the Township of Colbourne (if possible at their next sitting) re matters pertaining to the construction of the Young Creek Drain, the contract for which was let, to Stevenson Bros. of Brussels at the August meeting of Coun- cil. Motion by Purdon and Naylor that Reeve Murray and Councillor Johnston interview A. H, Musgrove, M.P P. in the matter of securing a Provincial Grant towards the contruction of the Young Creek Drain -Carried. Clerk was in- structed to write John Roger, Engineer on the proposed Patterson Drain, asking that the survey be made now. Accts amounting tb $623.47 for Path - masters, gravel, M. H. O. services dur- ing measles epidemic and finished con- tracts were passed and paid on motion by Mallough and Purdon. Council adjourned to meet Nov 4, al 10 a m. - Morris Mrs. D. Erriugtou, Dungannon, was renewing old friendships in Morris and Bluevate. Misses Maggie Kelly and Edna McCall were visitors with Galt irieuds and had an enjoyable time. Jno. and Mrs. Young- and children Dungannon, were visiting relatives and friends in this locality. Mrs. Young is a daughter of Wm. and Mrs Souch, Dr. and Mrs. McC utcheon, Wilkes- barre, Penn., left for their house Iast week after a vi it with relatives and old friends here. The former enjoyed two weeks here but his better half had been her for u couple of mouths 'They were welcome Gorden Morrison of Loudon, whose health was nut extra good has been spending a holiday with Elston and Mi -s. Cardiff, 5th tine Ile has pulled up splen- didly on the ?arm attd will soon return to his position itt the baulk, t1rs, Cardiff is Mr. Morriisou's bieter, Last Saturday Miss Mabel 1)., eldest daughter of henry and Mrs. Bone, 3rd line, was joined 10 utatrimotty with Win. McMiehac 1, Brantford. Ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr, Baker, at the Pareunagc, Brantford, The bride rsore a most be owing costume of blue silk, trimmed with Georgia crepe. Dir. and Mrs McMichael will make their bonne at 300 Colbourne eti-set, Brantford, and man relatives and friends join in wishing y 1 them many happy and prosperous year's. b'fA110-I 1tavo opened a rilaso slaw in Wing - Item. Class roost at the resideneo of Mrs W'm. Baptist. Contra 81. Pupils prepared for exarntuatlons. Vet further Irerttout;tra apply to . iritis 11, 4ibnU0x, ToosWater, W. A. Wilson. Clerk. Sept. 30, 1916. Special meeting of Council held on above date by request of Reeve Murray. The matter to be considered was a sec- ond appeal for financial aid for the British Red Cross Society. This appeal comes through 1 -lis Honour the Lieutenant. Governor of Ontario and •endorsed by Government Proclamation, It is pointed out that the outlay for the first two years of the war was $15,- 000,000, of which Ontario gave $1,513,- 655 76, of this West Wawanosh contrib. uted $859 05. The estimate cost for this year is $8,750,000. Motion by Naylor and Purdon that this Council is of the opinion that West Wawanosh will respond heartily to this urgent appeal for funds on Trafalgar Day on Oct I9. Ways and means for reaching all the ratepayers in this matter received the Council's best consideration, which brought out the following motion by Purdon, that we ask for a voluntary con- tribution. In amendment by Johnston that in order to save the time ,and a certain amount of expense by a number of collectors, it is advisable to place a rate on Collectors Roil which would provide a fair grant for this municipality to the end that all ratepayers would feel that they had done their bit, this was seconded by Naylor and carried. Motion by Naylor and Purdon that a rate of four tenths of one mill on the $ or 40 cents per $1000' of assessment be added to collectors roll for Red Cross Grant and that Clerk prepare By -Law authorizing the same— Carried, Council adjourned. W. A Wilson. CIerk. RATES OF PENSIONS ANNOUNCED Me. 3. K. L. Rose, chairman of the board of pensions commissioners, an- nounced some figures for pensions. For totaldisability, rank and file, the pension will be $180 a year; sergeant - major, color sergeant or other eerg- eante, $510; sergeants -major, 620; lieut- enant, $720: captain,$1,000. Those entitled to be award(d pen- sions are divided into six classes as follows, First class, for total dieat)il'tr, 1 U per cent; second class, SO per cent : third class, 00 per cent; fourth class, 1.0 per cant; fifth class, 20 per cent; sixth class lees than 20 per cent. , If a member of the forces is killed hiz widow is entitled to 80 per cent. t f the full pension for her life or until she re -marries when the pension is to be paid to her for than one more year, The widow is entitled to draw an allowance for whatever children there ate up to the age of 10 fora bey and 1.7 for a girl. If a; widower is killed in the army service each of his children is entitled to $1.2 a month, A widovt-. ed mother or stepmother or grated. mother who is wholly dependent 6n the member of the force killed is to receive 00 per cent. of the total disability pen. soon, This also applies to a father total- ly dependent upon a, son killed in the service. Chairman )toss also announ- ced that the board of pension comm- issioners has authority to make pro- vision for the vodationai training of returned soldiers, oleo to supply art. iflcal limbs, this work now being done by the hospital cotnUuisbton, Bluevale Mr. and Mrs, David Jewitt have rt. turned from visiting the latter's father Mr, Samuel Anderson who is in very poor health. Be is living with bis daughter, Mrs. George Robertson near Gwen Sonnd, Fall and Winter limmasmosomeminamisomomommin ' Sweater Coats We have just opened a large range of Men's, Ladies' and Children's Sweater Coats for Fall and Winter, in all the latest styles and colorings. This is your chance to get your new sweater coat for this season be- fore they are picked over. Fall Apparel for Women who care Every woman should see ,the uncommon showing of New Fab- rics for suits, coats and dresses we have on display at this store. No matter if you do not want to buy you should come and see this splendid array. Winter Coats for Men A big range of new winter coats, new styles and new cloths ready for you. Underwear Good Fall and Winter Under- wear for men and ladies. Men's Suits for Fall and Winter Vire have a nice stock of Men's Suits in all the latest styles and cloths at special prices. We can't duplicate them at these prices. Mills• • A A. PHONE 89 WIN(iIIAM, ONT. ee,srwEXPRONINIPPOPAPPRIIMPINAIPMP NIWNICSIMV4RIMMEMSEVII Ribbing lin the Liberal 11P. GADSBY, brilliant Canadian journalist, continues in . the October number of,MACLEAN'S MAGAZINE his � notable series of Canadian political studies. In the September issue he dealt with "The Duff Boom." In this October issue he tells in a non -parts. isan way of forces at work at the present time in the Liberal Party of Canada. In the November issue he will have an article on the Conservative Party in Canada, This Series is unique and of lively interest, partly due to Gadabe's racy style, and partly due to the fact that he possesses "inside" information of a piquant sort. IS PERMANENT PEACE POSSIBLE? Stephen Leacock What do you think: Let Stephen Leacoclt give you fresh thought and material in hos stfmulat. ing and well-informed article in the October MACLEAN'Se American Elections and the Great War Agnes C. aut Startles you in this article of hers in the October MACLEAN'S. How will the German•American vote go -to Hughes or Wilson? Miss Laxt says Wilson will get it! Her vigorousorou 9 mind, her "inside' information, and the robustness ot her style makes this contnibu• tion of hers refreshing reading. L The Man from Athabasca Robert W. Service hofoehis angripothp er ing at -the -front ballads in the October MACLEAN'S—The story of a Grizzled Western Trapper who went overseas. Janey Canuck (Mrs. Arthur Mui) h yll the first Woman• Magis- trate in Canada. A study of this forceful woman, and the significant Woman Movement in Western Canada. London Stage Favorites and Canadian Soldiers Tells of the enter• tainrnent of our Canadian soldier's in camps, hospitals and convalescent homes, by eminent British players. The article abounds in por- traits. Stories thur E. i•1cFarlane. Hope by Arthur Stringer, Ar. kins Moorehouse, and Diary E. Lowery -- all Canadian born. Review of Reviews' Department The best things in the best magazines condensed for busy readers; always a fine and comprehensive presentation of the thought -mailing and informative articles appear- ing in current periodicals. A LWAYS read MACLEAN'S MAGAZINE—entertaining, informing, stimulaxt- Ming. Canadian, A national magazine in spirt and purpose, A clean magazine, fit for all ages and all homes. 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And able to return to my work. 1 raemmniouded them to a friend *ho Was also in a planar condition and he tried them with the Isms good nteyyarteti yon 1 tried many remedies in Jamaica before 4 got your (lin rills. yours Very truly, Thotnas Price, Bog Walk, Jamaica," If qou buffer from backache, swollen joints, constant- headaclree, rheuf ta• tient, sciatica and 'other diseases due to kidney trouble, Haft* for a free sample. Or bay a box from, your druggist ---50o, a box, 6 boxes for •2;60, National Dt'ug & Chetnical Co, of Canada, Limited Toronto, Ont, 't, S. Address --41A- ittl-00, Trio. it 1I2 Mehl 3t„ u>3icle, 1F,Tt.