The Wingham Advance, 1914-07-02, Page 4TUE WING -RAM ADV ANC E
loteresting Values in I
Seasonable Merchandise
3B-llaebi Raw Silk, $I a yd.
This is a very serviceable ma -
total for eumrer dresses,
etauda the wear and washes
well, colors tan, grey, enpes f-
batigen and black.
30 - Inch Bleck Mesailine
Silk $I.25 a yd. „�
A tzilk ova i'ari'" recommend
afah a rich finish and very
fine weave,
White Cotton Voile 25c
and 5Oc a yd.
Very sheer material for cool
summer wear and good wash-
ing goods.
Roman Stripe Silks $1.50
a yard.
This silk is very fashionable
for trimmings and in all
N i des to go with any color.
Penman's Lisle Hosiery
25c, 35c and 50c.
Black, White and Tan.
These hose are made from
the finest materiala in seam-
leias style and are perfect fit-
ting.
K 1 s
Kayser Silk Glove •
16 Batton Length, $1.25
Short, 50c.
The Kayser glove is famone
for its wearing and fitting
qualities, n)ade by the beau
American Glove Co.
s,
Crompton Corsets
76o to $3.00 pair.
Many new styles for warmer
wear in low bust styles and
Rada from fine light weight.
materials.
Summer Parasols
In white and colors, new
shapes and styles, from 600
to $5.00.
Awning Duck for Verandas
25 and 350 per yd.
Colors in plain stripes, red,
blue, brown and green.
Japanese Veranda Rugs
Sizes 3x6. 6x9, 90 and 9x12.
Prices 50c, $1, $2, $2.50 and
$3.50.
Lancaster Ligoleums
2, 3 and 4 yards wide. In
pretty floral and block de-
signs, best wearing qualities
and patterns.
Inlaid Linoleums
2 yards wide inblock lockand tile
patterns suitable for kitchens
and bath rooms ; get, our pri-
ces before buying.
Window Shades and Curtain
Poles at all prices.
50,000 Lbs. Wool Wanted
Cash or Trade. Phone 71.
Extra values in Yarns, Woollen Blankets, Sheetings
and Underwear, Clothing, etc., in exchange for wool.
KIND ..ROS.
<. <'.,o<,0<,0<> >0000000•'
WOOL! WOOL!
Large quantities of Wool wanted
Cash or Trade
We pay the Highest Cash price going
A large range of All -wool BLAN-
KETS, SHEETS and YARN made by
the best mills.
Bring your Wool here and get
best value for your money.
A large assortment of MENS'
ARTS at 20 per cent. off regular
cash price in exchange for wool.
Over 100 suits to select from.
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J. A. Mills
Phone 89 Wingham
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010 MAN OF THE 81115
STRANGE HERMIT LIVES IN
numaS.II COIi,Uatm4..
Writer Tells of a Visit to. the Resi-
dent of Rock Bound Canyon Iu
the Muskine Palley --'Ws a Doc.
tor In the East and Felt ' Love
With a Patient -e -'.Then 1)isall.
noiat:nent, Discrete and Retreat.
Far up in Northern British Colum-
bia lies the Muslcine Valley, down
which flows peacefully the river of
that name, says a writer in The To-
ronto World. Four hundred miles
away I had beard of it from a Iud-
son Bay Co. tactor, and lured by
his account of its beauty and of the
"Better Land" Indians -true abor-
Iginals--who lived there, had travel-
ed sir gle-handed to visit it.
It is a lovely, if a neglected coun-
try, and a happy time I spent in ex-
ploring and bunting there.
There was this curious thing about
it, that the Indian guides elver
would consent to my going up • to
the head of the valley,
"Spirits of long dead tribes haunt
the place! It is bad medicine to go
there, where a band of Crees was
killed in battle by Muskine In-
dians!" Thus they dissuaded no.
Four months passed bY, and I
again approached the Muskine Val-
ley, and from above its head.
This time I was drying a team of
husky dogs, who were drawing a
sleigh-Ioad of -furs. I was treading
on forbidden ground. The lowering
sky was threatening one of those
sudden northern storms, and I wish-
ed to cross the valley and Muskine
river before it came on, so I kept
urging my dogs by whip and word.
The short day was almost closing
when I 'crossed the river one mile
above the canyon. I could plainly
hear the roar at that distance; as
soon as I crossed the river I headed
for a clump of spruce trees to the
right and at the foot of the canyon.
Suddenly, something seemed to
rouse the dogs, they threw u¢ their
muzzles into the air, uttering loud
howls, and increased their pace,
Swinging around the bluff of tim-
ber at the foot of the canyon, I saw
a sight that caused me to drop my
whip and utter a cry of astonish-
ment. About three hundred feet up
the canyon, where a little strip of
woods jutted out from the rock hall,
stood a little cabin built of logs, and
in the doorway, with a large wolf-
hound on either side of him, stood
at old white man, bis snowy hair
falling over his shoulders.
I continued gazing at him while.
the huskies, taking advantage of my
having dropped the lines, bounded
up to the door of the cabin.
I was brought back to m.y senses
by hearing a voice say: "Stranger,
what brings you here?" Advancing,
I replied that I hoped I was not in-
truding, as I thought I was the only
white man within hundreds of miles
of the spot.
He replied by asking me if I would
accept his hospitality for the night.
The long -threatened storm now
broke in all its fury, howling
through the canyon like some giant
whistle. hastily, unharnessing the
clogs and giving them their supper,
1 entered the cabin. The interior of
the cabin was lighted by the huge
fire -place which stood at one end,
while on the walls were hanging
pelts of almost every kind of fur to
be found in the north; bear and wolf
skins covered the floor, and the place
seemed altogether comfortable.
The old man waved me to a seat,
while he prepared the evening meal.
I tried to study his heavily -lined,
sorrowful features, and draw some
conclusions as to what had brought
hits to this out-of-the-way place. 1
was positive, however, that the fea-
tures spoke of benevolence.
After supper, the old man drew his
cl.air up towards the fire and 1
stretched myself on a huge bearskin
on the other side. Drawing my to-
bacco pouch from my jacket, I pass-
ed it on to the old man, and he filled
With our pipes alight, we smoked
in silence, the two huge wolf -hounds
lying at their master's feet.
I noticed and wondered at it, that
there were tears in his eyes, as the
Old Man addressed me.
"Boy,, he exclaimed, you are won-
dering how I came here; what
brought me here. Time alone heals
heart -wounds! I will tell you my
story. You T. ill be the first mei the
last to hear it, for soon must I part
from this house of clay.
"You are the first white man 1
have seen, since I turned my back
on the civilized world., twenty-seven
years ago. You will be my guest to--
night,
o=night, filling the blank of 27 years
of the world's history.
"I was born in the town of W
in the state of 'Vermont. My father
was a lawyer of good reputation,
and had a profitable business. My
mother, was a gentlewoman, who In-
terested herself in my father's af-
fairs, helping him in his daily task,
making our home one to be proud
of. My sister and myself, the only
children, were beloved by both of
our parents,
"My father wished me to study
law. Being a little impulsive, I told
him I wished to become a doctor.
He finally gave his consent, and I
plunged into my studies; everywhere
success awaited me. I became very
popular, and all this tended to make
me a little proud, and overconfi-
dent. At the age of twenty-two I
graduated and was ready to com-
mence life's battle.
"I hung out my shingle in my
own home town; it was not long
till I had a Targe practice, which
gave me a good income.
"For two years T practiced in my
home town; then dame the call to a
large hospital in another city. I ac-
eepted. Again I prospered and be-
came acquainted with several society
people; this brought me into another
circle,
"Otte morning I was called to a
prominent Society man's house; his
daughter had been taken suddenly
ill with typhoid fever. Wheti I ar-
rived I found the patient delirions;
there and then 1 fought one of the
hardest battles with death in my
career,
"I spent hours beslee my patient,
neglecting all others. I fell in love
with her, To make a long story
short, she recovered, and I found my
love returned, or at least I thought
so, As soon as she was strong
enough to travel, her Sather took her
away to a southern clime; .she re-
mained away for six months.
"How I longed to meet her! A
few nights after her return at a ball
given in her honor, I asked her to
marry me, She told me oho did not
love me, and had just amused; her-
self with me.
"AU my hopes and dreams were
dashed down to the lowest depths,
"I resigned my position, and went
abroad, There I fell in bad com-
pany; wine and cards brought me
to ruin; my father was disgusted
with me, Returning to America, 1
immediately came west, and spent
another two years of a reckless life.
"I woke one morning sober, and
there came to nay mind vividly the
thought that all the world were my
enemies, A few days before I bad
met.an old trapper, who had gener-
ated far into, the Canadian north,
He was leaving town in a few days
for the frontier, and I agreed to ac-
company him. I made several kips
with him.
"He died and left me his outfit
and a store of woodland secrets, I
had never once communicated with
my people, and after my old friend
the trapper died I spent several
years in different parts of the coun-
try.
"One day I set out towards the
north with the idea of finding some
little spot to pass the remainder of
my days in. I knew the Indians • of
the north better than any other
white mats. So I returned to the
north for good, bringing with me a
good supply of drugs. It would take
hours to tell of that trip.
"Two years later saw me enter the
Muskine Valley, and camp at the
.foot of Bock Bound Canyon.
"Disease was rife amongst the In-
dians, so I set to work with the few
remaining drugs I had and saved
man;• a life, winning their gratitude.
From the Indians I learned that
white men never visited the country;
here,
I to myself, is the
Iong sought -for place, When I told
them of my intentions to live and
stay with them always, their joy
was unlimited, so I built this cabin,
lived the life of an Indian -the life
that nature alone can give.
"When the trading post 400 miles
away was established, the Indians
made 'an annual. trip to bring me
supplies and secure some for them-
selves. When the few white men
began to come into the country, the
Indians always told them to keep
away from this spot as the bygone
spirits of their tribe hovered there.
, "This was only a blind to protect
me, for as the years went by I hated
t} thought of the white man com-
ing. But when I saw you standing
at the entrance of the Canyon to-
day, there came back to me the rusb
of bygone days, for although 1 have
hungered for news of the world for
twenty-seven years, I have lived in
a world of my own."
As the old man finished he buried
his face in his hands and sobbed
aloud, the two wolf hounds uttering
low growls.
After a time he calmed, and began
eagerly to ask questions of the
world's doings.
I had to tell him of all the changes
that had taken place in those years,
and as he listened, his face seemed
to grow young again: When I hunt-
ed out a newspaper seven months
old, he laughed boyishly. The night
was far spent when we sought rest.
I remained with him several days,
and when I asked him to accompany
me back to civilization his face grew
sad as he replied: "I will not live
to see the grass grow green; there
is no question about it." He smiled
and added: "Remember, I have been
a man of medicine for many years."
U "I have been happy in my soli-
tude. I regained my manhood that
I once lost, and your coming has
made me happy. My Indian friends
will lay me in my last cabin when
the time comes to answer 'The Great
Call.' "
So I left him, and have no doubt
that as he foretold, so it happened
to him.
This is probably the explanation
of all the wild talk heard in the
north country respecting a mysteri-
ous "Old Man of the Mountains."
His Missing Hat.
Dr. Murray McFar'Lne, the Toron-
to specialist, enjoys a good story, ant.
the fact that the joke is on himself
in no way detracts from his zest in
the telling of it. A story he has been
telling with great gusto lately has to
do with a patient of his who is gifted
with a vivid imagination and rather
addicted to exaggeration. Give him
a valley of dry bones and in a few
days, in the telling of it, he will
have a wealthy and prosperous na-
tion.
Leaving the doctor's house one
day he took the doctor's hat in mis-
take for his own. A week 1'ter he
was back and told the doctor of a
strange experience he had had.
" he other day,'' he said, "I was
in a barber shop, and some old tra...p
took my hat and lett me the worst
specs • en I ever saw. It was three or
four years old, and dirty and greasy;
and, believe me, doctor, it was abso-
Intel,• -live!"
Record Apple Crop.
A record breaking year for the
apple crop, is the expectation of Mr.
G. H. Vroom, chief fruit inspector for
the Province of Nova Scotia. Mr.
Vroom bases his hopes on a well-kopt
record of other years, which shows
that the winter preceding the great
crop of 1911 was almost identical,
day by day; with the winter just past.
This condition, he s id, being espe-
cialty marked during March and
April.
Death Rate In Quebec Mines.
'rho death rate in Quebec mines
for 1012 was 3.47 per 1,000, The
figure is based, as is correct practice,
on an average of 300 days of work;
that is, the date is actually 3.47 per
300,000 shifts worked.
SERVANTS QF OTHER DAYS.
'A Uniform Scheme Thet Failed and.
Ugliness se an Asset.
in 1568 theforinatiou was. attempted
in i.ondon of a league of boesewives
pledged to engage only servants who
would uudertntte to wear a uniform.
In the preliminary manifesto it was
also proposed to prohibit servants from
wearing "superfluities, such as flower's.
feathers, •brooches, buckles or teases.
earrings. lockets,. -Beek ribbons and vet -
vets. kid gloves. sashes, jackets, Gari•
bal4lis, trimwings on dresses, erinollues
or steel of any kind," On her Sunday
out a servant was to assutne "a neat
Miami dress, linen collars and cuffs,
man sinful, bin4'k shawl, straw bon-
net hound rtmm) with ribbons, thread
or cut ton gloves, small Cotton umbrella
lo keds err the sun stud rain," The cos,
twee was to be diversified in cold
we'nther by n hussy dress and at glee -
heed's plaid shuwi, This extraordinary
scheme faunal very few supporters and
hlcl to be abandoned..
Some bygone housewives appear to
neve recorded ugliness as a quality to
he desired in their servants, When
Eliza Coke, daughter of Coke of Nor-
folk, was about to marry she wrote to
her prospective mother -hi -law: "Pray
have the goodness to declde.as you
think best about the pretty housemaid.
1 wish she were less pretty and less
foud of dress, bat if ber conduct and
prineiptes .are good neither are really
objectionable faults. 1 think our es-
tablishment will he a pattern of moral-
ity, particularly if fir. Stanhope en•
gages the squinting butler and the ter-
rible housemaid he mentioned to me,"
--Chicago News•
VERY ANCIENT ART.
Rude Paintings That Date Back to
Prehistoric Times.
Remains of prehistoric man which
are occasionally discovered seem to
prove that there was a knowledge of
art even In the earliest times. A Span-
ish nobleman, Ma reellino de Santuola,
ws industrially digging 1n
n
cave on
his estate in search of prehistoric stone
Implements and bones, while his little,
daughter, who accompanied him, oc-
cupied herself in play.
She happened to look up at the vault-
ed ceiling overhead, and began to
shout, "Toros: Toros!" in such excite-
ment that her father paused to investi-
gate. immediately he forgot his search
for stone implements. The little girl
had discovered some very remarkable
prehistoric paiutitags.
The paintings were of the bison.
which the little girl mistook for bu11s.
or torus. The colors were red, black
and gray. The technique of the draw-
ings and the proportions of the figures
were really good and the positions
were very lifelike.
itt the cavern of Font de Game.
France, paintings of mammoths. bison
and other animals have been found, •
suet most of them show a considerable
degree .of skill. in the great caverns
of NI aux, near Taraseon, France. half
a mile from the entrance, the smooth
polished watts ere covered with outline
drawings of animals, drawn in oxide
manganese mingled with grease. which
gives permaneht lithographic effect on
the smooth limestone.
"Rats" and Royalty...
In "Random Recollections," by R.
Caton Woodville, le a story in which
hing George (when Duke of York) fig-
ures. The duke was examining a new
MIauser rifle of the latest pattern -the
type then purchased by Kruger-whlcb
had been presented to Mr. Woodville:
"I showed him the rifle and its mech-
anism and expressed an opinion that it
was superior to the Lee-Dfetford and
Le•e•Enfield rifles. 1 hada very talk-
ative parent which did not always
use polite language. The duke exam-
ined the two rifles carefully and at lust
expressed an opinion that he thought
our rifle better, or, at any rate, as good.
when It voice came from behind his
back with the rude remark, 'fiats!' 1t
was my parrot. The duke wheeled
round. 'Who said that$' he asked, and
the bird again repeated, 'Rats, rats!'"
A Frontier of Peace.
With its row of crumbling forts and
trusty guns the frontier between Can-
ada and the United States stands as
an object lesson to all nations. While
it is the longest, it is the safest and
surest frontier in the world, Three
thousand miles and more'of it lie be-
tween Passamaquoddy bay and Puget
sound, and in all that distnnce not a
shotted gun points menacingly from
either country toward the other. A
few small and comparatively iueffec-
tive fishery cruisers guard the water
front, none of which would be of much
use itt time of war. -St. John's Tele-
graph.
Not Even Common Sense
Mrs. Newrich-My husband has a bad
cold. Mrs. Rawles -I understand that
colds aro quite common, Airs. Newrich
•--Oh, then please don't mention my
husband's cold to any one. I shouldn't
want ft known nrouud that we have
anything that's commute -Boston Tran-
script.
Theory and Practice.
"1 .always believe in, saving sonata
thing for a rainy day."
"Ilow mach have you saved?"
"Oh, I haven't saved Anything, but I
believe in it." --Chicago Ilecord•tlerald.
Mutes.
Nino Mines in ten the world over
are richer itt the first 1,000 feet than
in the second, but few are worth oper-
atiug below 3,000 feet.
•
tight may dlsclose n ietvarl, but it
tabes darkness to diseluse n star. --Van
Dyke. ._..
Get Your Job Printing; done
ADVANCE
t the
READ HISTORY
IN THE MAKING
F{aTORY
13 EEING
MADE DAY EY DAY,
EXACTLY SUCH HIS.
TORY AS TELLS THE AD.
VANCEMENT OF THE HU.
MAN RACE, AND THIS
NEWSPAPER CHRONICLES
IT DAY BY DAY AS IT
HAPPENS.
Could anything be more
interesting or more impor-
tant? Can any living elan
afford to let events pass with-
out knowing about them t
Every man, woman and
child who can read should
read one paper at least and
should read it regularly and
carefully. Justice to him-
self, to his neighbors, to his
country and to future gen-
orations demands this. Ev-
ery man should know what
is going on. ale should read
TIIIS NEWSPAPER.
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
The 01d Time Custom of "Plowing at
the Horse's Tail."
Animals seem to have no Iden of ex•
ercising to keep warm, They just turn
their backs to the wind and crouch,
buterhn s if nue had•only as limitedp n
amount of fuel it would he better just
to keep a spark alive till the snap was
over than to burn It all out itt a few
hours,
The first legislation against cruetty to
animals is said to have been tut enact-
ment passed in the days of Queen
Elizabeth prohibiting "plowing tit the
horse's tall," es then practiced •in Ire-
land.
This custotn consisted rn lashing the
plow beam to the horse's tali with a
bit of rope and then, while one matt
held the plow, another walked back-
ward before the animal, guiding it with
blows of a stick. It seems es though
this plan must have cocked the plots
so high into the air that the point
would take no hold on the sail. It
seems also as if only the most spirit-
less of equines would have submitted
to the treatment, but that it was Pre•
quently done the act against it proves
The cruelty of the practice needs no
demonstration: it could not have been
profitable, but was perhaps preferable
to starvation. Whether the English leg•
Islators were moved solely by pity of
the miserable beast or whether they
desired to make n market for English
plows and harness does not appear. -
From "A rarmer's Notebook," by C.
E. D. Phelps.
JOHN LEGG'S PLAIN TALK.
Made In an Advertisement He Put In
the Paper In 1837.
Advertising in the Sur, three-quarters
of a century ago was worded more pic-
turesquely than it is now ,in some re-
spects. No big type was used, but the
adrertisements hit the mark without
its aid. It is to be doubted it some ut
the advertisements which appeared
then could get lute print now, for they
were outspoken to a degree which
would offend modern susceptibilities.
hor example, here is an advertisement
which appeared in the Sun of May 26,
18.37:
To Shoemakers -10 Kackmen Wanted. -
The subscriber gives the highest city
wages for good work and begs those
w1•orthies who would filch him.of his stuffs
not' to visit him. It would be an agree-
able surprise to him if John Kemp, Thom-
as Pringle, Isaac Morgan and ,t few oth-
ers would bring In the work they have so
long "forgotten" to return.
JOHN LEGG, 164 Sth avenue.
The trade supplied cheap and good.
"Kackmen" seems to have gone out
of use completely. It Is not given in
any of the modern dictionaries, but one
of them has "cask, a baby's shoe,"
which it ells shoemakers' cant.
In the scene number of the Sun T.
Baster of 8 Fulton street advertised
that he wanted broken bottles, but he
did not state his use for them. There
are sevtiral advertisements for men to
go on Whaling voyages. -New York
Sun.
The Fog Peril.
One of the great conquests of science
for human safety will be the discovery
of some effectual means of disclosing
to every ship at sea the approach and
position of any other vessel which may
Conte near inn fog. So fax the fog
peril retrains as deadly as it ever was.
In sante respects the conditions change
tor the worse. The growth of com-
flterce Increases the number of ships
which traverse the seas. Every year
tile water highways are more fully oc-
cupied, and the 'tendency is toward a
higher average speed. Nothing can be
seen through a dense reg. Nothing can
be heard with sufficient distinctness
and Certainty' As to distance and direc-
tion to meet the demands of safety.
The best fog signals itt use repeatedly
fail to Avert terrible disasters. --Cleve
lend Leader.
Masked Women.
Opper class Swabili women wear
curious masks, which are trade of
leather and beads on a Wooden Pratte.
The mak is derived from the trade
tional usago of Moslem women, who
must keep their faces covered in the
presence df men. For several cen-
turies astir traders have frequented
this east /striate roast, and to their
influence are due attest of the civilized'
customs found today aniong the nme
titres of the district` . The clothing
worn by these prosperous dames is of
silk, their shoes are partly of silver, and
they tvetsr much sliver jewelry. The
Moslems in Zanzibar, by the way, are
leasfanatically strict about retiglous
Images than their brethren is Morocco
1 end Turkey -.Vide World Magnin*.
Some of the Bargains
At Knox's
5aturday Sales
3 Stone D:amond Ring, reg, *55. Saturday . , ....... , . $39.00
79 (0
05.00
37.(10
tatnon s and at y, re t;, 'U. 43.04)
34
ri.8ton4a whole Pearl Ii[ug, seg.i10 ....... ,.,, 9.00
5 ., tt ,, ,. rep, t0,:�0 4.25
Solid
10 -it. solid gold Birthday Rings, reg. 4,3,$aturday 1.40
1 Solid (1,1d Calm.' Ring, reg. 46.5,0, Saturday 4.25
1 Only, gold-filled Bracelet Watob, reg, $12, Saturday7.50
1 "' " " " rets. S . i3atnrday 2.93
2 Pair 10-k ,;olid gold Cuff Links. reg $5. Saturday, , 3.76
1 Only, 8 day Mantle QIo<rk, reg, $11. Saturday, 7.25
1 " " it " " 87 50 " , 5 85
1 i, t. t, tt ., 4(4.50 4 95
1 Only large Fruit Dish on silver stand, reg. $6, Saturday 3 75
1 Ooly Silver Osrserole, reg. $610, Saturday- , . 4 25
1 Ooly Biscuit jar, reg. $3 25, Saturday 2 00
Rogers' Fruit Sputum, reg. $1.10, Saturday ..... , ... , , .85
Rogers' cold Inset .Work, reg. $1 25, Saturday , 1 I . .75
There are only a f..w of the bargains;
Watch the wiitdaw for the others.
" tt % ,. ,e•g $101) '8
1 " ,t
" reg, $885 It
1 „ 11 ,t reg. *.30 tt
2Di d d1R b Slin
.t
tt
tt
PHONE 65
A. M. Knox
OPPOSITE NATIONAL HOTEL
THE DOMINION BANK
.81 EDMUND D. oaten, M.P., PRESIDENT. W. D. MATTHEWS, vIOR-PRESIDENT.
O. A. BOGERT, General Manager.
This Bank Offers Farmers
a complete and satisfactory banking service.
Sales Notes collected on favorable terms, andadvances made
on such notes at reasonable rates.
Ti)e Savings Department is a safe and convenient depository
for your money. interest at current rates is paid on deposits of
one dollar and upwards.
One dollar opens an account in the Savings Department.
WINGHAM BRANCH: A. M. SCULLY, Menager.
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Call and see what you can pur-
chase for $1.00.
Graniteware, China, Kitchen Uten-
sils, Stationery, Children's supplies,
Bats, Balls, Garden Sets, Tennis
Sets, School Bags, etc.
An entirely new line of Fireworks.
Specials every Saturday.
Misses 'Carson & Pyke
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PERRIN'S
Dairy Cream Sodas
are of two kinds now -the "Fancy
Thin " and "regular" soda biscuit.
You are sure to like either one or
the other because they are both as
good as you expect of Perrin's.
They come in 5c, iOe, and 25c
sealed packages that retain all
their freshness.
very'package guaran-
teed.
•Sendtlee in Coin or stamps
arid your grocer's name for
Look for the the P1Peu itiSample Package"
Perris Trade of other Perrin' Biscuit Debts
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package. ties.
7
D. S. PERRIN & COMPANY
1JMITED
LONDON t. CANADA
allaniiinammaimemamme
GENflI.O INAt1Y
BLOOD DISEASES
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION
To Points on the
TEMISKAMING & NORTHERN
ONTARIO RAILWAY
Haileybtiry and North in Nor.
thern Ontario.
From alt points in Ontario end 4a;robeo
oft the Grand Trunk and 0 P. Rys.,
,-Inept west of Chalk River and north
of Perry :Sound on the U P. R.
Tinkets at epe:cially seduced rates g'•od
eeing June Intli ants veltd ter return
moil ante, 2 th.
See your nettre'st Railway Arent for In 1
particulars or apply to -
A. .1 PARR..
G. P. A.. T. & N O Ry.
Not th clay, Ont,
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
IF DESIRED.
Not often do we have the op-
portunity to sell a feint with the
crop growing thereon, but just now
we can do so. It is n•'edless to
say that this is a vitt advsntsi e
to the purchaser, aR he has an al-
most immediate return on hts in-
vestmeut. The farm cnntaios 150
acree. Convenient to eburehrs
anti Pchool, and only six mi1Ns from
1A. inghatrh. Good frame dwelling,
bank barn u ith cement stables,
also larg. driving itottt4. Terme'
$2000 to $251t0 coal), balance on
mortgage. Further particulars
will he given to intending purchas-
ers either over phone or at our
orrice. We have no time, however,
for answering questions of the in-
formation hunter.
We also offer three acres of
land near Winghanl with necessary
buildings, at a bargait). .A. fine
home for a retired farmer,
Don't forget to call and inquire
about Tornado Iasuraitce.
Ritchie & Cosens
REAL ESTATE , ED 'MICE_ _