HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-01-31, Page 51
5540 per year
Miss Steell, forme' ly ,.f I3luevale,
is receiving $45.00 per month from
the Calgary Milling Cu., Calgary.
This eetiluahle young lady had only
a common school education, and in
a few months with us prepared for
the above situation. %Villi a few
yearti experience Miss Snell will re-
ceive at least $75 per tuontb.
Stenography is better that,
school teaching.
\Vhatt we have done fur others
we can do for you. Enter any
time. Individual instruction
Write for catalogue.
Wingham Business College
Amliattd with Buslnest Collage Clinton)
GEO. SPOTTON - Pastellist
ORGANS
PIANOS
Your house is not completely fur-
nished if you have not placed in it
either a Piano or an Organ.
We Have the Best Makes
—AND—
Our Prices wire Right.
Call and see our stock and get
our prices.
STATIONERY
A full line of Hne writing paper
and envelopes always on hand.
Music and Music Books
A Full Line.
S. MARTIN &SON
Wa*ch
eeliN
is an essential with us. Every-
thing in the construction of Our
Time Pieces is shaped with this end
in view. They are made to keep
good time and give gond satisfac-
tion.
or_Fresent Time
or Future Time
For A11 Time
Our line of Clocks is cotnplete and op.
to•date.
Get One of Our
.Alarm Clocks
They are the best -aft the usual
low price. Call and inspect our gen-
eral stock.
MARCHAND
The Jeweller
EXETER, ONTARIO
CAOk'ss Cotton Root Compound.
Tho great Uterine Tonle, and
only e.tto effectual Monthly
Regulator nn which women oar
depend. Sold in three degrees
of strength -No. 1. $1; No. 2.
10 degrees stronger $3: No. 3.
for s{x•tial cnsc . >i,S per box.
Fold 1,ynil drug t. -t or sent
prepaid on receipt ut price.
r,
Free pamphlet. Addri-w : TM
COOK McoIarnt CO..TOe0MTO.OMT. tJ.rrmariy N'andso►�
Mitchell: Norman 14-lrtub, who for
the past six months has rendered good
service in the Mitchell baud, was made
the recipient of a handsome pips• case
and . king companion by the hand
on Monday evening. previous to his
leaving town.
Mitchell: The death occurred on
Sundae of Mary cry E. Levy, wife of Al-
bert 1'e tree, in her t went v -seventh
year. She had hien ailing for about
two weeks, taut little hopes were held
out for her recovery at any time. She
hnd been married only a year and it
half. Besides her husband she leaves
one brother and a widowed another.
WilO SHE WAS
MIH OF THE LIFE OF LYDIA E. MUM
And a True Story of How the Vegetable Compound
Had Its Birth and How the "Panic of '73" Caused
it to be Offered for Public Sale in Drug Stores.
This remarkable woman, whose
maiden name wan Estee, was born in
Lynn, Masa., February 9th, 1R19, coin-
ing from a go•si old Quaker fancily.
For some years she taught school, and
h.earne known as a woman of an alert
and investigating mind, an earnest seeker
after knowledge, and above all, pos•eeesetl
of a wonderfully sympathetic nature.
In 1813 she married Isaac Pinkham,
a builder and real estate operator, and
their early married life was marked by
prosperity and happiness. They had
four children, three sons and a daughter.
In those good oli fashioned days it
was common for mothers to make their
own home medicines from roots and
herbs, nature's own remedies -calling in
a physician only in specially urgent cases.
By tradition and experience many of
them gained a wonderful knowledge of
the curative properties of the various
roots and herbs.
Mrs. Pinkhatii took a great interest in
the study of roots and herbs, their char-
acteristic'!i and power over disease. She
maintained that just as nature so bounti-
fully r
[ell y• providesin the hartcn. fie I l9 and
y
orchards vegetable foots of all kinds;
Ito, if we but take the pains to final them,
in the roots and herbs of the field there
are remedies expressly designed to cure
the various ills and weaknewsys of the
body, and it was her pleasure to search
these out, and prepare temple ani effec-
tive medicines for her own fancily and
friends.
Chief of these was a ram combination
of the choicest medicinal roots and herbs
found best adapted for the cure of the
ills and weakmcsue's peculiar to the female
sex, and Lydia E. 1'inkhant's friends and
neighbors learned that her compound
relieved and cured and it became quite
popular among them.
All this so far was done freely, without
money and without price as a labor
of love.
But in 1873 the financial crisis 'struck
Lynn. Its length and severity were too
much for the large real estate interesta
of the 1'inkhan) fancily, as this class of
business suffered moot from fearful de-
pression, Fe when the Centennial year
dawned it found their property swept
away. Sonte other source of income had
to be found.
At this point Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound was made known
to the world.
The three sons and the daughter, with
their mether, combined forces to restore
the family fortune. They argued that the
medicine which was en good for their
woman friends and neighbors was equally
goat for the women of the whole world.
The Pinkhatue lath no money, and
little credit. Their first laboratory was
the kitchen, where roots and herbs were
steeped on the stove, gradually filling a
gees of Netter'. Then tante the question
of selling it, for always before they had
given It away freely. They hired a lob
printer to run off come pamphlets setting
forth the merits of the medicine, now
called Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable
Compound, and these were distributed
by the ltinkham sons in Boston,
New York, and Brooklyn.
Tho wonderful curative properties of
the medicine were, to a great extent,
self -advertising, for whoever used it re-
commended it to others, and the demand
gradually increaser(.
In 1877, by combined efforts the family
had saved enough money to commence
newspaper advertising and from that
time the growth and success of the enter-
prise were assured, until to -day Lydia E.
I'inkhain and her Vegetable Compound
have become household words every-
where, and many tone of roots and herbs
are used annually in its manufacture.
Lydia E. Pinkham herself did not live
to ace the great suece'F' of this work. She
passed to her reward years ago, but not
till she had provided means for continu-
ing her work as effectively as she could
have done it Herself., .
During her long and evt'oniful experi-
ence she was ever methodical in her
work and she was always careful to pre-
serve a record of every case that came to
her attention. Tho case of every sick
woman who applied to her for advice -
and there were thousands -received
careful etudy and the details, including
symptoms, treatment and results were
recorded for future reference, and to -day
these recoils, together with hundreds of
thousands made since, are available to
sick woolen the world over, and repre-
sent a vast collaboration of information
retarding the treatment of woman's ills,
width fur authenticity and accuracy can
hardly be equaled in any library in the
world.
With Lydia E. 1'inkltam worked her
daughter-in-law, the present Mre. Pink -
ham. Site was carefully instructed in
all her ban( -won knowledge, and for
years she Resisted her in her vast corres-
pondence.
To her hands naturally fell the direc-
tion of the work when its originator
pawed away. For nearly twenty-five
years she has continued it, and nothing
in the work shows when the first Lydia
1:. Pinkham dropped her pen, and the
present Jlra 1'in liatn, now the mother
of a large family, took it up. With
woman as.stants, some as capable as her-
self, the present Mrs. Pinkhan) continues
this great work, and probably from the
office of no other person have so many
women been adviseed how to regain
health. Sick women, this advice is
"Yours for health" freely given if you
only .•rite to ark for it..
Such is the history of Lydia E. Pink -
hart's Vegetable Compound • made from
simple roots and herbs • the one great
medicine for women's ailments, and the
fitting monument to the noble woman
whose name it beare.
Downie: One of the oldest residente1
of Perth Count y. in the person of It.
('howen, died at the family homestead
Wednesday. Deceased had been ail-
ing for a few months past. bit it was
not until quite recently that he was
forced tet take It, his tied. Ile was born
on Nov. 27, 182tt, in Newel*, Devon-
shire, Kriglend, and with his parents,
etrtigrantutg to this country, settling
in 1811 on the farts where he died.
Ailsa Craig: The death occurred at
her home Monday. of Mrs. Andrew
Brawn, at the age of 44 years. De-
ceased had been t •olhled with her
heart for seine time Int had not been
seriously ill until during the past three
or font. weeks. She was a d 'righter of
Mrs. lien. McKay of Brussels, where
she wn9 born. In her maiden days
she way a school teacher, end ways
married to Mr. Brown in 1Sit1. Besid-
es a faultily of six, she is mnnrneetl by
her bereaved husband. a loving moth-
er, four brothers and two sisters.
Cla11ttrlrny",
Miss Ruby 1:.set•y returned to her
home in Crediton •after at pie Leila ant vis.
it at lb' home of Mr. F. thrown. -Mr.
8. C. Chown spent tiund.ty evening at 1
the h •nt' of Lau O N el. -Ili. Mttcheel-
h'tr/eee .ef i, intim' will organic-• the l:p•
fr'1601111 he•ngue in the hu listchurch
ta'l1Pxt ti tnal.1) evening. --31r. and firs.
tKilnrme entertained at number of their•
friend. Mitieley evening. - air. iaeeds-
j In,rough of Gardens. N. 1)., is visiting/
ft tends as mind the ailinge.--Miss Mag-
gie Brown bts teen conNned to the
him... far .t few data teeing to n sore
1hr.t at. •Ja,. 31c1111u'guy, wit t is un-
dergiine (1eatne'iit in St. Joseph's
. . •, o
i. t .1 1 recovering.- e
}1 K•
Th men
I
from ilia vtlbapu. who have leen seek
ing ;at theCove I'i jAga' ie tr London ate•
--
off 41 t..Tie K. O. T. M. L•ldge at
Mo are -trill.' intend giving a dance end
sup,' •r .•t Tatil•.h ey evening. -Q,tite ,t
nin11,.•r f ons here .tt.tended the mini-
ver, o t• -••r vices, hold aft Ce•ntr.tlua on
Man.( at•, feeli.steed by an Ilya er supper
ere wets ty evening. - Mr. Fred Shoff
f 8 tsk tt,,.ut returned home after et •
e.tstut visit with friends here. --The
anni vete try ,envie.. held in eonna'etion
• with the !l elle:lest church, followed
by a Tea meeting Monday ev'g was a
decided seec,•s., the inrea•edv •amount•
ing to over $00. -Rev. Thomas pre.tch-
rd his farewell set in St. Jante•'s
church Smithy last to a large congre-
gation. Aa a stark of their appreeciat-
of his worth and the high esteem
in which he is had 1 by the congreg•t-
tion he was presented with a pin SP of
money. Ile leaves fir his new field of
labor in %Vatr.lsviile tu, day (l'hurraty.)
I' t11'a11111sir.
ANNUAL. Si•ppgit. --Thee mimed slip -
par tinder the as -ipieus of (',)ort Stu,
1 O.F., held in their h ell here on Fri-
day night hest was a nt•t't delightful
ncoa+ion from every stain 1peint. Up-
wards of seventy -live were 1n nttenl-
lope.includingF eters and theireir
wive, or sweet hearts and besida•s the
excellent sipper aet•vt•d at splendid pru-
gr:un wits rendered, consisting of nnn-
ie, singing. readings, rte. Mr. Wm.
Motet eit h. (.'hie•f Ringer, hel eh ti go
of the progr•tnl soil sortie very utter-
ed ing nnmhets were tendered, th t.e
pnrtictllatly worthy of note being the
readings given by Mt•. Win. Stewart.
This is an affair that is usually looked
forward to with mast plensurahle an•
ticiptett ae seal it n1 tv be s►id none
went a,v.►y tlisatpp.duted,
rear NVWFVFNFIEr 'lir lir
AROUND ABOUT US
�mileallealkalashama-ALALAR Ana
Clinton: Mrs. Hall, had the misfnr-
tettte to break a bone in one of her
ankles last week.
Stanley: It. Penhale of the Bronson
line intende to open a butcher ship in
Hayfield on the first of Fete miry.
Clinton: Charles Hellyar while
watching a genie of hockey the other
evening received a severe gash on the
chin by being hit by the puck.
Parkhill: Magladery Bros. & Co.,
who recently went from here to New
Liske•atd are opening up at branch
hardware business at Larder Iatke.
Stanley': John anal William Reid
have purchased the 1 irm of Mathew
flame for the sum of .t150), This farm
consist, of 1041 acres and is well worth
the money.
Se•►fortti: 1. L•,ngvtroth met with n
painful nccident at the furniture fnc-
toty, a few days ago, when he lied
both thnnphs cut, the top of one being
taken off.
St. Marys: The sad death °relieved
et families Iln,pital on Friday of 31 s+
Alice Moore, daughter of Mr. acid Mrs.
Moore. Si. 51a: ys, after an illness Lt: t-
int; nearly n year.
Egmont] viIle: Miss Addie, •iatighter
of Donald Stepheenson, formerly nt
this village, het now living in Delights.
alanitoha, lied recently. She w s a 1 •k
only as few months,
Jlitchell: Carl Hedge. or "lieu)ttie"
aw he was ftuniliat•Iv known around
town, has been sentenced to six
ninnt11s in the Central le ism) for tat.
tanning ntonev a ler fade uetences
and was gathered in at 1Voorlsturk fm
selling rhea jewelry which he repre-
sented as gull.
St. Matrys: While Frank M ti key. it
wood worker at itichatrdson &
d,tit y nten,il factot s'. was operating
with r► power handsaw on Merida '•
elating a► maple bard, in some ulnae
countable manner a piece of the board
flow tip and struck hitt on the left sirlet
of the fire, reusing a had gash the' ri-
gtiired several stitches to close it..
Ailsa ('rail;: Iletgh J. Craig whit has
lie•cn G. T. K. duty °pea slut' at Duun-
vtllr, ha, leee•n pump .ttJ to the pnsi
thin el Agent al Lorva,t. Ile look
charge of that station Monday.
Seam th: .1r. Campbell, of the
(hank of l'ouuuyrce stat!, left town
Friday, having been tr,uasfe•rre•d to the
Walkerton Mauch. 31r. Arskett, of
1\'alket•ton, takes his place here.
Mullett: The fifty -acre farm on
con. 10, belonging to Geo. I3edford, of
('olurndo, and at present oecupiyd by
Martin Squire, has been sold to Will
Mair• for somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of $3000.
Goderich: Ann Pharis, widow of
the late John Pharis, died on Friday,
at the residence of Autos Stewart.
The deceased lady had reached the age
of 87 years and 5 months, and though
death sots the result of old age it was
hastened considerably by a recent ac-
cident.
Stanley: Miss (fester Armstrong of
the Brownson Line, who for the past
two Years has been teaching in schuul
section No.1, Morris, was given a plea-
sant surprise recently on receiving
from her former pupils it beautiful sil-
ver cake plate and silver berry spoon
accompanied by an address.
Bayfield: Jas, Attwood departed
this life on Jan. 17th, aged 'J3 years.
Deceased had been employed in Strat-
ford and arrived horne ill about ten
weeks ago. Typhoid fever developed
and be lingered between life and death
for the ten weeks stated. The funer-
al took place to Bayfield cemetery on
Saturday.
Clinton: A wedding that was yery
quiet and participated in only by the
members of the family was that of Miss
Novena (Nona) Eleanor Miller, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller, to
Gen. H. Watson, of I.a►shbtrn, Sask.,
which occurred at the home of the
Iaride on Wednesday, Rev. Jolliffe offi-
ciating,
Brucefleld: Geo. Hart has disposed
of his livery stable and outfit, hisdwel-
ling house. and his farm of fifty acres.
on the London road a toile from the
village, to Geo. Swan, of our village,
for $1,000. Mr. Swain has already tak-
en possession. He will also have the
contract of taking the mails from post
otlice to tete station for the year.
Stanley: Mrs. Win. Keys, Sr., aged
70 years, died on Monday at ber home
nn the Babylon Line. She bad been
ill for some time, the past month being
confined to her bed and on Monday
evening passed peacefully away to he
at rest forever. She leaves to mourn
their loss. nue sin, Rufus Keys of the
Babylon Line, and one daughter, Mrs.
Samuel Peebles.
McKillop; 00 Wednesday evening
en interesting event was celebrated at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Telfer, near
Walton, when their daughter. Isabel,
waw united in marriage. to Jas. Far-
yahson, a prosperous farmer of this
township, and sin of David Fat•gahson,
of. 9e e n' nn ent ceremony
xf rah. Then rt c tta•m
p
was perforated by Rev. A. McNabb,
Parkhill: Rich. Welch, who dfssnp-
peered from town about two years ago
and of whom his friends have since
had no word, dropped off the three
o'clock train on Monday. Needless to
say hitt appearance caused consider -
surprise, as all efforts to locate
hila bad been emanccessful. He had
spent the time in the east and southern
Stat.
fit. aiarys: John Jickling was call-
ed away on Saturday after an illness
lasting a few weeks. The late Mr.
.itckling was born two miles east of
St. Marys nn the homestead at pres-
ent occupied by his son John L. in the
year 1844 and resided there contin-
sly until ahnut ttvo years ago when
he came to town. Ile leaves a widow
and ,t Gamily of nine to mourn his lose.
Tnckersntith: John Hannah has
sold his farm on the 8th con., to his
neighbor, John Hay. The farm con-
tains 100 acres, has on it fairly good
buildings and the price is said to he
$(i,4t$). Mr. Ilay, in his home fern)
has 250 acres and this purchase snakes
hint the owner of 850 acres of a9 good
land as eat) be found in Canada. Mr.
Hannah intends moving to the Not tb-
weer ill the spring.
Tuekeramith: Alex. Gordon haedis-
pn• el of hes farm, on the 8th con.,
which he pirehnscd a yearor so ago
from Thos. M. Grieve, to ,las. Item y.
of near SUti'i. The ferns eontafnv 101
steree has on it it good htiek house and
b ink h ern. it is a first -elates farm, and
was sold for $7.100. Mr. Merry gets
pessessinti itlanut the 1st of March. Mr.
Gordon bits tuu•eh•,sed Wm. Tummy's
farm on the :3rd con. of McKillop.
Parkhill: The wedding of Miss Mar-
garet .bedsit) of 11ibbert, to Mr. Mc•
Cormick, if town, funk plaice on Tnes-
dny morning at St. Cnlutnhut church.
Dublin. The 'ride, whet w•aty given
(; mutt Heald
There i, .t senior alio a that a syndi-
c.tte c mtptes d of 1 timbal loan sem
reVet it large hotel bete urxt 3uututct.
— Ed. Gill is recovering front hia At-
tack of Lt grippe. Oat po,pul tr y.uucg
teacher, Miss Mills, has cls., been laid
aside trout active duties with the s tine
melaily, but her many frit•utl . will he
pleased to learn that she is rapidly re-
cuvering.--Miss Victoria Gilt has het n
suffer ing (1.ini a sure had. but it ie
getting
.- It is reported that Mr.
Leavitt h is i ut d his boarding tutse
to Frank Jeruietle.-airs. canning has
returned It Cl titdeta) •e after a pleas-
ant visit with Mrs. %Vtu. Fritz. -Har-
mon Gill was at Pt. Frank last week.
-11'. B. Oliver has been busy making
repairs to S.S. No. 8. -Joe. Brenner
has disposed of two of his lots, one to
\Vie. Dewy and the other to Fled
Stebbens.-Jit•. Southcutt who has
been staying in London since Christ-
mas has returned to town.--Ia grippe
is quite prevalent in our burgh. --L.
itavelle has purchased a small piece of
land adjoining his store from Joseph
Brenner. He has also purchased it
lot from Ed. Gell. -Rev. Nr. Rusaull,
who has been conducting evangelistic
services at Parkhill for some time is
expected to be present at the Summer
School here the coming summer. -The
death occurred on Jan. 17, of Willis,
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mol -
lard of Brewster. The little one con-
tracted a cold from the effects of which
it died. The remains were laid to rent
in Grand Bend cemetery on Saturday,
Mr. Nelson, the Latter Day Saint, of-
ficiating. Our sympathy goes out to
the bereaved parents.
Zion
Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Brock, of the 8th
concession, celebrated their silver
wedding anniversary on Friday night
last. About 150 guests were invited,
mostly of the older generation, and
all enjoyed themselves thoroughly.
An excellent supper WAS served and a
program rendered. The Woodhatn
Orchestra assisted materially in the
evening's enjoyment. As host and
hostess Mr. and Mrs. Brock were high-
ly appreciated and the guests were de-
lighted with the night's pleasure.
DRATIu -Sincere regret is felt here at
the untimely death of one of Usborne's
highly respected daughters on Tues-
day last. We refer to the death of
of Miss Martha Mesta Taylor. third
daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Wet. Taylor,
con. 0, Uslorne, which event took
place at the Stratford hospital, where
Ole was taking a course in wart ing.
She wits 22 year's, 6 months and ala
days old. Miss Taylor was in a rather
rubdown condition when she came
house for Christina.* after a hated year's
work and shortly after her return to
Stratford she was taken ill of fever.
Her condition was not considered ser-
ious, 'ut death came very suddenly
Tuesday. The remains have been
brought to the parents' hire, from
where the funeral takes place on Fri-
dny at 2 o'clock to the Zion cemetery.
The community extends sincere sym-
pathy to the bereaved family.
SHOPPER GOES INSANE
'reroute, Jan. 25. -Considerable ex-
citement was caused in Eaton's store
last evening, when a well-dressed wo-
man became suddenly insane and had
to be taken in charge by the police.
where she gave her name as Emily M.
A very, of Seaforth. She could not tell
where she was staying, but said she
had been here for two or three days.
P.0 khit!: Fttutk• Weld, , k accident-
lly I teke his I.g at Eng! rink on
Tuesday.
'ilttch.-Il 31aAgnes Waal. .3 years
add, if Reith,, was tweed dead in her
roost ett the hums of Mts. It elle* mate
Buffalo, 'l'htarsdey Iuottuing. The
byoung woman either was asphyxiated
or suffocated by the entity consump-
tion of the oxygen in the r by a
anger(( gas heater. Miss Wall had bee.
eutployed for s • time as it dun e.tio
in the Kellerman home
Ails:, Craig: There died at his home
1Vednesday morning, Win. Henry
Clothier, in his 7did year. DeceastgC
although be had been in poor beetle's
for several weeks past, lad not been
confined to his bed and retired to test
Tuesday evening itt his usual health.
At about 4 a.m. Wedce day it orating
his wife, on waking noticed he was
quite cold and on examination reveal-
ed that he had passed our tb•s to a
better life evidently stone hours pre-
viously.
TRY IRIS FOR YOUR COUGH
To relieve a cough or break a eeted&
in twenty-four hours, the following
simple formula, the ingredients of
which can be obtained of any gtuod pre-
scription druggist at small cost. is all
that will be required: Vit gin Oil tet
Pine (Pure), one•hulf ounce: Glycer-
ine, two ounces; good Whiskery, it half
pint. Shake well and take in teaspoon-
ful doses every four hour s. The de-
sired results can not be obtaitied un -
leas the ingredients are !pure. It is
therefore better to purchaser the in-
gredients separately and prepare the
mixture yourself. Virgin Oil of Pipe
(Pere) should be purchased in the
original half -mince vials, which drug-
gists buy for dispensing. Each vias ie
securely sealed in a round wooden case
which protects the Oil from exposure
to light. Around the wooden ease is
an engraved wrapper with the natne—
"Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure)"-plsinly
prtnted thereon. There ate many imi-
tations and cheap productions of Pine,
but these only create nausea. and nt•v-
er effect the desired results.
Wood's Phosphodine;
The Great English Itemed/.
Tones and invigorates the wt
nervous systcrn, uoekes now
Blood old Vein. (;urea Nerve.
0114 Debility, Mental anal Drain iVorry, Des-
pondency, ,Sexual JVeakneas, Erntitrionn. Sp'
tantorrhara, and Ejects of Abuse. or Excesses.
11rico (1 per box, sixfor$5. One will please siz
will cure. Bold by all druggists or moiled {N
plain pkg. on reoelpt of pries. Arco pant/AM
mailed free. The Wood Medlcine Co.
(forrnerl y iVuadeur) Toronto. Osa%
ERRYS
Seeds
prove their worth at harvest
time. After over fife;• years of
success, they are pr• nounccal
the best and surest by caret::1
planters everywhere. V"et
dealer sc1ts them. 1:07 Seed
Annual free on requte t.
o.ta.ranee co.,nr.a•,-.o.t.
A . t•
NE LIANCt
Ra•186
POWDER
4411114Cria.
ISAKING
A trial will convince est, brew. rt ifeln rens('a that "Reliance caking Dewclaw"
la far !mete tor t•.any a'h.rsine 1..4 et er uud. le it prepared Ir.irn the best ustpurest
materials that money cant tat. *miler Ila direct ion of en tape, 1ins nufacturing chemist,
tuerefnre we ate s hie to it i it un a Cash Guarantee of Satisfaction. in order to
latro.ture "Ballance naeking rowder we aro making wonderfully attiaullro
premium offers to Boys and Girls. IC Interested drop tea postai.
FREE EFAUT€f Ut PICTURE POST CARDS FREE
To any 1.'' of b+keret Venter n,rill glaual yea ., absolutely fres, r•
awvet• by Iter father. neat al tired iia S pr.nal , , ret or deur of one latest edition of pi, oro lett earl 4.lithographed In
white silk, with lett to :reticle and was j brilliant colors. ''::se writ•• a:t. nn.wean.; tha toiee Sec que,tlnn.:
1st. Nome your Croce,. 2nd. Nara* this Paper.
11..1%tr d l.y alis M. ('ol muck, sister of
for groom. the lit ter being illy ""P•
porters( I.y Mich. el Jordan. while Mis.
Teeeie• Jordan stray( its flower girl.
They will reside here.
International Food Company, Toronto, Canada.
e• Ask for too Purple Package." 2
Ie11r1111•+a111.1/111/1•11N1•11• 11
Wet-Proof—Cold-Proof—Almost Wear -Proof -av�
When you want a pair of rubbers that will last until
you're timed of them—rubbers that will keep your
feet bone-dry though you wade all day, in slushy
snow --rubbers that will wear like flint and fit like
slippers—go to a live dealer's and buy a pair stamped
Luck Never Break" on the soles. Up in the lumber
camps they sweat by Duck Never Break Rubbers.
Prospectors and miners wear them, ton. So dsa who wast
rubbers that will dant' pretty much any ahure. It simply iso t potsibk to
make rubbersany better than we make Duck Never Breaks- isn't possible
to make them any stronger. any stauncher, cr any more wear -proof.
They're made fur service and give service great service. Get
a pair and see how a pat of really good rubbers can last.
THIS IS
THE
GEORGIAN
DUCK
NEVER
BREAK
DUCK NEVERBREAK
Double Wear In Every Pair
Tell your dealer you want those better rubbers made by
The Daisy Rubber People
At Berlin Ontario
rt
The Georgian it
lined with tough
tan -colored cot-
ton. Interlined
with heavy can -
vu du k be-
tween the rubber
upper and the
tough co 'ton
inside lining.
Outer rolled sok
and heel are
double - heavy
pore gum, ccnu-
Rattd Inside u
an insole of solid
leather, so you
can have t h is
shoe re -soled,