HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-09-16, Page 4raco Four
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CIle ICV ngba'm 10bano,
Sort+v JOYNT, Proprietor
A. 0, Senssit, Managing Editor
TRTJRSDA.Y, sreT,. 10th, 1915
No matter how the time flies.
the orchestra leader can beat it.
Will the boys who wear those
sport shirtsuse fur neckwear in
the cold weather?
When an old woman looks at a
fashion magazine she usually does
it for the purpose of making fun of
the styles.
W. J. Bryan has been compared
to the Missouri River, which is at
the mouth three miles wide and
only three inchies deep.
Liberal newspapers in Canada
are now admitting in effect that the
adoption of tae attitude of confi-
dence in Germany was a grievous
national mistake.
Not all the heroes are on the
firing line. Observe, for example,
the young men who are brave
,enough to defy public 'opinion by
remaining at home.
• One of the latest forms of theft
is "stocking picking". A. case was
repotted at Toronto Exhibition.
No longer can the thrifty woman
rely upon the "home bank" as a
safe place for her savings.
THE WINGHA M ADV A NOD
Morriss Council
Meeting at township hall, Morris, on
Monday, Sept. Oth. Mr. Laidlaw was
unable to attend, but the other mem-
bene. were present, Reeve presiding.
The by-law on the Robb drain was
finally passed, so was the bylaw on
the Blyth. Creek extension drain. As
the engineer and Mesere McMillan and
Creighton came to an understanding
regarding assessments on their lands
the Court of Revision was closed, The
report on the Dockett drain wag read
and provisionally adopted, It was de•
cicled to ask for tenders for the con•
etruction of the extension t3 the Blyth
Creek drain to be opened at the next
council meeting.
The following accounts were paid:
D, Summerville, gravel, $10,10; R. 11.
Garner, gravel, $220; Chas, G. Camp-
bell, gravel, $9 00; W. Ferguson, Gar-
ner's Cul., $148 35; Duff & Stewart,
Garner'o Cul., $20,25; R. Elliott, Gar-
ner'a Cul., $27; J. A. Campbell, Gar-
ner's Cul., $21; Chas. Aga+', gravel for
Garner's Cul., $4; Daniel MacDonald,
gravel, $3.20; A. Pollock, gravel, $3.00;
Geo. MacDonald, gravel, $1 50; John
King, gravel, $2; Jas. Anderson, $6 00;
Thomas Warwick. gravel, $17; Chas.
Agar, gravel, $13.30; James Gibson,
gravel, $4.40; Gordon McDonald, gra-
vel, $4; Wm. Gray, gravel, 00e; R. B,
Alcock,- gravel, 30e; James Peacock.
gravel, $4 50t R. H. Ferguson, gravel,
$2 00; George Peacock, gravel. $1 70;
Bert Jackson, gravel, $7; A. Backer,
40c; R. Nichol, working grader, $1 12;
Felix Kirton, Bosman drain, $540; R.
Young, gravel, $9.30; Frank Kelly,
gravel, $1 50; W. H. Lenny, working
grader, $24.75; James Parish, cutting
weeds, 75c; M, Blick, F. Bridge Block
drain, $20; W. H. Ken, printing by.
laws for Robb drain, $10; A. MoEwerk
by-laws, Clerk's fees, Robb drain, $30;
Express on Voter's Lists, 30e; James
Thyne, engine on grader E boundary,
$50; W. A. Stevenson, Black drain;
$150; Wm. Ferguson, Garner's cul.,
$200,
The Council will meet on Monday.
October llth.
A. MACEWEN, Clerk.
The man who is pessimistic over
the war, or who declines to see in
it some set purpose that will bring
a betterment of the nations, is to
be pitied. If all the slaughter,
and all the money spent, were to
amount to nothing, then the war
and the outlook would be very
dark indeed.
Show Your Appreciation.
THE LOSS OF THE LUSITANIA
So near to home! So nearly danger
o'er!
So near green Erin's hospitable shore,
And friends reunion near, all partings
past,
Ohl Lusitapial The Teuton's prey at
last,
All God, the fearful shock, the rend-
ing crash,
The gaping rents thro which waters
dash:
No warning given, no signal to pre -
Many of our exchanges have
items relating to men enlisting for
active service and in almost every
.case there is also a paragraph
stating that they have been the
receipients of some token of e.teem
from friends, or that their bravery
has been appreciated by the muni-
cipality in which they live. These
men appreciate these gifts no mat-
ter how trifling they may be.
Would it not be well for
Wing -
hamham
citizens to loosen up a little
in this direction ?
In a neighboring town a resi-
dent left last week, having enlist-
ed for active service; the lodge of
which he was a member, presented
him with an address accompanied
by a signet ring; the ladies of the
town fitted him up with socks and
underwear; and as he was about to
board the train a wrist watch was
fastened on his arm, with compli-
ments of the town, through the
council.
A man who is brave enough to
leave his home, wife and family to
fight for the protection of those
who stay at home is surely worthy
- of some little notice. We do not
believe in loading him down with
unnecessary luxuries, but by all
means give him at least a word of
farewell and let him know the
town that he represents appreciates
his courage.
pare
And young and old alike the doom
they eha; e:
The hellish Sends that lay in wait for
thee,
Have earned once more the coward
murderer's fee.
Ohl Lusitaniel Thy magic name
Shall be tho wind that fans the eternal
flame
The flame of Britain's fierce and quen• t
cbless fire,
That bodes the Prussian Lord a fake
so dire.
"Vengeance is Mine" eaith God, "I
will repay",
But dare we wait tillh is appointed
Dai ?
forth
TRIaASURER'S SALE OF LANDS
FOR TAXES
By virtue of a warrant issued under tbo
hands of tbo Mayor and Clerk of the Town of
Wiughain, and having the teal of the said
Corporation attached thereto, bearing date the
15th. day ot June A. D. 1015, commanding me
to levy upon the lands enumerated hereunder
for the arrears of taxes respectively duo there-
on together with costs. Notice is hereby given
in accordaneo with the Awessmeut Aot that I
shall proeeed to sell by Public Auction the
said lands or so much there( as inay bo suffic-
ient for the payment rf tho Taxes and cotta
thereon. unless the same be sooner paid. 7 he
sale will commence at the Town hall 1n tlfe
said Town of Wiaaham, ou Monday, the 25th
day of October A. D,1015, at the hour of two
o'clock in the afternoon,
Lo•r S•riu nr Ames
S. pt. of No. 1 Josephine
PAT. or MUT. TAXICO Co Ors Tor.nr,
Patented $I0 01 $15 Ou
J. G. STI1WART,
3t Treasurer of the Tow'. of Wingham.
$31,04
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTHWEST
LAND REGULATIONS
MIDI;; solo hoed of a family, or any male over
1. 18 years old, may homea'•eed a quarter-
eolion of available Dominion land in Mani -
ohs, raskarohowan or Alberta, Applicant
must appear in person at the Dominion Lands
Agency or dub -Agency for the Dir riot. Entry
by proxy may be made at any Dominion Lands
Agency (but not Sub -Agency), oa certain con-
ditions.
DVTIEs—Six months residence upon and cul.
tivation of the land in each or three years. A
homest"ader may live within nine miles of his
homestead on a farm of at loa't 80 acres, on
certain conditions, A. habltusl house is re-
quired except whore residence is performed in
the vicinity,
In certain districts a homesteadbr in good
standing may pre-empt a quart er-section along
side his homestead. Price $3.00 per acre.
Dunks -e ix months residence in each of
three years after earning homestead patent;
also 50 acres extra cultivation. Pre-emption
patent may be obtained as soon as homestead
patent on cortaio conditions.
A settlor who has exhausted bis homestead
right may take a purchased homestead in cer-
tain districts. Price $3.00 per acre. Dutios—
Must reside six months in each of throe years,
cultivate 50 aures and erect a house ♦ girth $300.
The area of cultivation is subject to reduc-
tion in case of rough, scrubby or stoney land
Live stook may bo substituted far cultivation
under certain conditions.
W. W. CORY, o.M.G..
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.
Western University
LONDON
ANOTHER GREAT ADVANCE
Income Doubled—now 175,000
Another Large addition to Faculty
and Equipment in Arts and
Medicine
Greatly Increased Enrolment in
view
Write for particulars to
E. E. BRAITHWAITE, M.A.,PI1.D
President
Bluevale.
(Crowded out last week)*
Mr. Robt Musgrove left on Tuesday
morning for a short visit with rela-
tives out west.
Rev. Mr. Cook and family of Grand
Bend, are renewing old acquaintances
in the village.
Mise E. Messer is at present visiting
'at London.
Mise Agnes Thomas is on the sick
list. We wish her a speedy recovery,
Rev, D. D, Thompson and family
motored to Dresden to visit relatives
there.
Miss Vietta Curtis of Toronto, is
home for a few weeks holidays,
And still keep sending
mother's sons,
To meet ignoble foes—unhonorable
Hums?
Shall we not nether from the tyrant's
cheek
Our pound of flesh the Due of Justice
seek.
So, can it be, that while the band of
old
A universal brotherhood foretold,
He meant that we should clasp the
murderer'e hand
And make of retribution no demand?
Oh 1 surely never was a strain eo
great
On human nature putl Far more of
hate
Than love, the inhuman monster's.
merit
Who from their birth the seeds of
vice inherit,
Then rise! ye partisans of Star and
Stripe,
Out from yaur n -i 1st t`ie t:ait'rous
German wipe;
And every able son of Britain's race
Go: in thy country's battle find thy
place:
Fight to the end, and, lest we forget
To exact the utmost farthing of the
debt,
Remember Louvain, Rheim and Ant-
werp's fall
And Lusitania's fate the most of all.
[ Written by Mrs. Nicholl, a well
known Scotch authoress and sister of
Mrs. Robert Baird, of Scotland. Sold
in aid of the Lusitania Relief Fund
now running its fourth addition.l
our
The Red Cross In India.
kale in
e so remarkable Nothing has been
No rn
g
the history of the modern world as
the rapidity with which the Red Cross
movement has founded a "World
Empire" for the conquest of pain.
There is at present not a single coun-
try on the face of the globe outside
the Red Cross fold. Not the least
important of the Red Cross Societies
of the Empire ie the Indian Red Cross
The Red Cross Society of India is
organized and controlled by the
Indian Council of the St. John Am-
bulance Association, which hae its
headquarters at Simla, a place to
which Kipling has given another sort
of fame, as a centre of fliration and
light social chat.
The Indian Red Cross has acquitted
itself admirably. It gave $250,000
worth of gifts to the various Indian
Expeditionary forces. It provided
large numbers of motor ambulances
for service both in India and with the
war hospitals at the front. It has sent
motor launches for use at the Persian
Gulf and in East Africa. It has
equipped the military war hospitals in
India with all sorts of comforts, and
with the most modern medical ap-
pliances for the relief of the wounded.
It has forwarded money and supplies
to the sister Red °rose Societies of all
the Allies. It sends Religious books
to the/Sikhs and Mohomedans in the
Military Hoepitale in Europe and
keeps up a stream of contributions to
the Indian Soldiers' fund. Last of all
it has equipped, organized and main-
tained a St. John Ambulance War
Hospital in India.
This record of activities in dietant
India is further proof that the Red
Cross with its innumerable branches is
perhaps the most unique and remark-
able organization in the world to -day,
Mre. McLeod and Mrs. Rolph are at
present visiting relatives at Horninge
Mills.
Mies L. Wilburn has gone to Wing -
ham to attend Business College.
Mr. and Mre. W. H, Haney spent
Sunday at Gorrie.
Quite a number are taking in Toron-
to Ex. this week.
Mre. Sandy Anderson end daughter
of Rano' er, spent Surday with her
daughter, Mre, Joe. GIs enemy.
Mre. E. MacDonald of Wingham,
epent Sunday wit.h''Mre. Andy Holmes,
Nearly every ono, has
ripping, tearing headaches
at times. Disordered atom•
ach--slugeishliver docs it.
Cheer up I here's the real
relief —Ch amber1a1n'5
Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They' put the stomach and bowels right.
All druggists. 26e., or by mail from 9
Chamberlain Medicine CO., Toronto
CHAMBERLAIN'S
TABLETS
alitioaeilefeesionelsofter
Use Cantelon's Goal
The very best Hard Coal
mined. Hard and Soft
Wood and Cedar Kindling
Give us a trial order
R. J. Cantelon
')(hoe with Dominion Express Co.
13. O. Bog 127
Application. For Debentures.
11.111
tSin:ess `an
Sherd;anti;
estervti!
$
.P.A. A: ng...
ondait;.Orltarlo
chop
College rn Sessrorr: Sept: 1st oto July:
T `
�ntei<any'tirpi
( Westerveltf.Prii ij_a .
West Wawanosh Council
Council ipet ou Aug 28t13, as per ad-
journment. Members all present,
Reeve Murray presiding, Minutes of
last meeting read and passed on
Motion by Johnston and Mallough.
Reeve Murray stated that a settle-
ment of the Drainage dispute at
ISelfast bas not beep arrived at, Solid.
tor Proudfoot's letter read also copy
of letter sent Reeve Stewart of Ash-
field in which a basis of settlement in
this matter was set forth as arrived at
between Solicitors. Daucey and Proud -
foot, Motion by Mallough and Naylor
that this matter be left in care of
Reeve Murray --carried. Motion by
Purdeu and Naylor that Townehip
rate for 1015 be 2 'sidle on the $—car•
tied.
By-law No, 8, 1015 was passed on
motion by Johnston and Mallough
authorizing the following levies for
1915, Township r ate .002; County rate
.00212; War Tax .001; 0. P. R. Debs.
.000233; Gen. School .00108; also rates
sufficient to meet requirements of the
different Schnol Boards in the Munici-
pality. By-law No. 0, 1915 passed on
motion by Naylor and Purdon pro-
viding for the collection of 5% straight
on all taxes unpaid Dec. 14, 1915,
Motion by Johnston and Naylor that
Mr. McQuillan be paid $165 § costs for
repairs to Disc broken on North
Boundary in winter of 191415, Accts
amounting to $124 25 were passed and
paid on motion by Mallough and
Naylor.
Council adjourned to meet Sept.
25th. at 1 pan.
WESTERN FAIR, LONDON
RETURN TICKETS
at reduced fares to London from stations
in Ontario, Beliville, Scotia Junction and
South or West thereof. Splendid train
service and low rate excursions from
principal poin's on certain dates.
Ask Agents for full particulars,
Special train for London will leave
Wingham 0,20 a.m, on Sept. 14th, 15th
and 10111.
TIME TABLE CHANGES
Effective September 12th.
Information now in Agents hands
PANAMA PACIFIC EXPOSITION
Reduced fares to San Francisco, Los
Angeles and San Diego.
For particulars as to tickets West of
Winnipeg, etc., apply to any Grand Trunk
Agent.
Belmore
There was a large attendance at the
monthly meeting of the Women's
Institute on Saturday afternoon, at
the hone of Mrs. Dorg, 2nd. con, Car-
rick. Mrs. Jas. Ballagh gave a most
interesting and practical paper on
"Canning and Preserving Fruits"
which was much appreciated. Inetru•
mental solos by Mise McKee and Mies
Peters (Torontc), A reading by Mies
Ballagh, and two recitations by Mre,
Liesemer, Mildmay, were greatly en-
joyed. The latter lady with Mrs. (Dr.)
Wilson, Mildmay, and Mises Inglis
Peters of Toronto, were very welcome
visitors.
Harvest home services will be held
in the Methodist church on Sunday
the 19th. inst. The Rev. A. Fear of
Teeswater, will preaeh in the morning
and evening. A thank offering will
be taken up at both services.
Misses Inglis and Peters of Toron to,
are visiting relatives and friends in
Carrick.
Rev. A. R. Gibson and Rev. Mr.
Tait of Blnevale, exchanged pulpits
last Sunday.
Mise Bax has resumed her duties as
teacher.
On or about September 201b, the
Town of Wieghamwill cffer for sale
about $26,000 of debentured bearing
0°%, interest. Thee debentures offer a
most attractive form of investment as
they can be purchased in large or
small quantities And for any term from
one to thirty yeare. Applications for
the whole ot any part of the above
will be received by the undersigned up
to September 20th. Applicants will
and
term for which investment inlease state amountted desired.
Applleatione to be sealed and marked
on outside "Application for Deben•
tures.
JOIIN 1•. GROVES,
2t Town Clerk,
CENTAL
./.lily
STFi.ATTr 0813,
Ontario's Best Business College
2
H. A. ntcLecgLea Prtnotpal
Our instructors are experiencek.
Pupils get individual attention and
casaees
andt aro placed posit-
ions.and'
graduates
g We are receiing applications
we cannot meet. Students may
enter at any time. Send for our free
catalogue and see if it interest you.
INCREASED
ASSESSMENTS
One after another the assess-
ment societies are being com-
pelled to raise their rates in
order to pay their obligations.
It is surprising how long it
takes people to learn that two
and two can never make more
than four.
The man with a "something
for nothing" scheme can al-
ways find plenty of victims.
whether he is selling so-called
cheap life insurance, mining
stock or wild cat town lots.
In order that they may he safe
wo advise our cuatoinere as
foliowe;-
1—Invest your money at home.
2—Insure your life in the Mut-
ual Life of Canada:
3—Consult recognizedinsurance
nsen about your Fire Insurance.
Ritchie & Cosens
MIN
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
W. A. Wilson,
Clerk.
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flowick Council
Cotitecil met Aug. 18tb, in the Tp,
Hall, Gorrie, pursuant to adjourn-
ment; all members present. The
Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last
meeting were read and on motion of
Spotton and Dommerling were adopt.
ed. Moyed by .Armstrong and Doig
that By-law No, 4 to lay a rate on the
dollar be read the third time and
passed—carried.
Moved by Armstrong and Spotton
that the following accts, be paid:—
Henry Merkley, gravel $4; Peter
Hackney, gravel $2.10; Wm. Under-
wood, gravel $4; Henry Merkley,
gravel $2,65; Wm. J. Jacques, gravel
$3 35; John Maguire, shovelling $1.25;
0. Maxwell, shovelling $2,50; Bert.
Cooper, gravel $8.40; Wm. Foster,
gravel $8.10; Henry Haase, shovelling
gravel $1.90; Robert Spotton, shovel.
ling gravel $5; John Wylie, compen•
cation for change in fence $20; S. Zim-
merman, bal. of contract for railing
at Stewart's bridge $11; Walter Pome-
roy, shovelling gravel $2.50; James
Tophane, shovelling gravel and use of
scraper $3; Henry Haufermehl, under.
brushing lot 25, cone. 17 and 18 $10;
D. D. Sanderson, culvert $4 50; Wm.
Douglass, compensation and change
in fence
10• CSimmons,
spreading
gravel $3.75; James Underwood,
spreading gravel $3 75; Geo. West-
lake, digging ditch, lot 15, con. A. $8;
Jahn Hyndman, tile $9; Thos. Phair,
putting in culvert $3.25; J. Armstrong,
supplies for the Hodge family $1.25;
R. Caudle, for railing and filling lot
22, con. 12 and 13 $34; D. McTavish,
gravel, $0.25; August Keil, gravel
$8.40; V. Scheintein, gravel $2 05;
James Downey, gravel $16.05; Ernest
King, gravelling $15.30; John Watters,
gravelling let 20, con, 10 $51.40; Geo.
Hubbard, spreading gravel $10 50;
Wm. Underwood, gravel 520 15; Geo,
Horton, gravel 80,:; Thos. Bennett,
operating road machine $125; Record
Office, part pay on printing contract
$45.
Moved by Armstrong and Doig that
this Council do now adjourn to meet
again in Cook's hotel, Fordwich. on
the third Wednesday in Sept. when
collectors and assessor will be appoint-
ed—carried..
C. E. WALKER,, Clerk.
OisiMINFIWWWWIWAIMAYAMIWWWWW
1915
gall
O/.enhI2gs
J®ursda5, Septeint er
the sixteenth and
following days
t%nspeetion cort)lally Molted
[SS tf e9nolis
KING BROS.
Northway Shape Keeping Coats
in Latest Styles -
For Fall and Winter
WE again announce that we are handling and
W
solo agents for N ORTII WAY garments.
In spite of the scarcity of materials, and the
advanced prices in all woollen goods, you will
find these NORTHWAY coats exclusive in
Style. Material and Value.
Prices $10 to $25.00
Children's and Plisses
Winter Coats
Our new stock is just in and consists of some
excellent values in sizes from 4 to 14 years, well
made and lined throughout.
Prices $3.50 to $7.50
Furs=The new furs are coming in and our
values excell all previous ones, in
Black Fox, Wolf, Alaska Sable, Canadian. Fish-
er, etc.
Corduroy
Velvets
•
The new velvets i
are just in and consist
of Plain Cord and
Brocaded designs.
Special values at
50c. and
$1.00 yd.
Coatings
and Blanket
Cloths
For those who do
their own tailoring,
will find the, new :
coatings better values
than e v e r. Extra
valnenC
$1.25 to
$ 3.00 yd•
Dress
- Goods
We are sole agents
for PRIESTLEY'S
goods.and are show-
ing the very latest in
shades and weaves
50C• to
$2.50 yd.
Silks
36 in. Mouseline in
balack and a value colors,spec-
$1 and -
61.50 yd.
36 in. Taffata in
black and colors very
bestgnality, Special'
$1.50 yd.
yr
H
KIND
ighest Price for Farm Produce
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ROS.
Agents for Standard Patterns
Phone 71
St. Helens.
Mr. Lorne Ferth. mother and lady
friend motored from London and
spent a few days with Mrs. R. K.
Miller last week.
Mrs, Sacold who has been visiting
with her daughter, Mrs, William Gor-
don for the past two months left for
her home in Goderich on Monday.
Miss Wilhemine Ruthetford, Mre.
Dave Todd, Mrs. Isaac Miller and
little daughters, Helen and Isabell
were visitors at Mrs. W. J. Todd's
last Thursday.
Quite a number from around here
intend taking in Toronto Exhibition
this week.
Rev, Mr, Neely of Hamilton, occup't
ed the pulpit in the Presbyterian
church on Sunday.
Mrs. Buchanan who has been in
poor health for some time intends
leaving for Chicago in the near future
where she will be taken care of by her
sister Mrs, Clark, Her many friende
wish her aspeedy recovery.
Mis Elizabeth flutherford's many
friends will be 6orry to hoar that she
is under the Doctors' carr, We hope
she will soon be around again.
Misses Anna Stewart, Mary Mc-
Quillan, Gladys Webb, Versa Woods,
Delia Cranston left for Winghasn on
Monday to attend High School.
Mr. Elliott Miller treated a few of
his ft lends to a nice tar ride on Sat-
day evening,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Foran spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Devereaux,
Asb (leld.
Misses Hannah Dunivan and Laura
1?itzpatrie returned home after spend.
ing a week with Mre. Jag Mt.Glyun,
Gienannan.
To new subscribers only. THE AD.
VANCE from now until Jan. 1916 for
25 cents.
"GOD SAVE OUR MEN."
Mies Jeanie Dobson, a teacher in the
Ballarat High School. Australia,
writes:—"Every Sunday now we are
singing the following lines after "God
Save the King" in church and Sunday
school. They appeared in the "Argus
Extraordinary," with the first honor
roll in it:
God save our splendid men!
Send them safe home again!
God save our meal
Keep them victorious,
Patient and chivalrous,
They are so dear to us;
God save our men.
410.
Belgrav��.
Mr. and Mrs• Geo. Paulin and
family of Wroxeter, motored to their
friends Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Montgom-
ery of East Wawanosh, one Sunday
recently.
Mr. Wm. Maxwell and sister Mattie
called on Mrs. Thos. Shoebottom Sun.
day evening.
The threshing machine can be heard
buzzing round this locality,
Mies Kittle Coulter returned to
Toronto, after visiting Mrs, Wm.
Hopper,
To new subscribers only. THE AD-
VANCE from now until Jan, 1916 for
25 cents.
doming
To Wingham
The Dorellwend Co.
of Toronto, Ltd.
America's greatest hair goods
designers and manufacturers,
whose quality nair styles have
benefited and adorned the
heads of ladies ,wand gentlemen throughout the Dominion-*
will be at the
Brunswick Hotel, Thursday, Sept. 23rd.
(DURING THE FAIR)
Ladies desiring hair goods of fine quality, (Switches, Braids,
Transformations, Pompadours, etc.) and
GENTLEMEN WHO ARE BALI)
should not miss this chance of be-
fitted with a Dorenwend hair
structure that cannot be distinguish-
ed from a person's own hair and
will protect the health and produce
a young appearance. Over 250,000 k
wearers testify, to their benefical
qualities.
Remember the; date, SEPT. 23rd,
The ideal laxative for women
and children
Gentle but
sure
No ingredient In 12exall Orderlies its in the
slightest degree harmful or injurious.
Even the moat delicate child can bo given
Rexed Orderlies, for they are safe, easy to ad-
minister and mild in action„ No other laxative
is so good for children.
Pleasant to
take
Resell Orderlies are a specific for constipation
for people of alt ages because, having a tonic
effect on the bowels, their use tends to restore
these organs to their normal activity.
They are particularly recommended for wom-
en during pregnancy and after childbirth.
?blade in Canada and sold in metal boxes at 10c, 25c nnd• 500 each, at Itexall Stores only, on their
guarantee—"money back if not satisfied." Get a Box Today from
J. WALTON McKIBBON, Wingham °: