HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-11-22, Page 5,ro
A
Thursday, Nov, 'a?nd, 1017,
17,
This is
Optical
.... Vin.............;.,..,.,.•
oath
Every year we give special
attention to Optical work in
October,
IT IS A REST FOR
YOUR EYES
to help them with glasses;
axearly everybody who does
a lot of reading or sewing
tsrr fine work with the eyes
feels the effects, and most
gaeople knows it is a rest their
eyes needs.
Ent few can drop their work
because their eyes or head
ache. Not enough people
farrow that the right glasses
will give the needed rest.. .
Wear them while you work
they will help you wonder-
fully.
Satisfaction and comfort
with glasses supplied by
e H. NI LYAR
Jeweler and Optician
?H e/ICTORY LOAN IN HURON CO,
The following,irganization has been
1forneed dor the campaign for the sale of
he bonds in this county;
Cbaii•ntan, Win. Coats, Goderich,
Castor,• Organizer, M. J. Torrance,
v' Clinrton,
Secretary, .Andrew Porter, Goderich,
THE CLIN T(IN NEW ERA.
Aw. s. McKercher, Wroxeter; W111: * .w * • s v m
*
Bailie, Belgrave; Luxton 1fIII, Blytit,
'n rrr N e ^° ^ 19 •• •�
O ERAT JN
. Medicine Which Made Sur -
t
;a'eon's Work Unnecespary.
Astoria, N. Y, — "For two years 1
was feeling ill and took all kinds of
tonics T waset-
ingworse everyday.
1 had chills, my head
Would ache, 1 was
ahvays tired. I could
not walk straight
because of the pain
in mybaek and I had
pains in my stom-
ach. I went to a
doctor and he said I
must go under an
operation, but I. did
not go. 1 read in
the paper about
Lyd a E. Pinkl am's Vegetable Com-
pound and told my unhand about it. I
said `I know nothis g will help me but 1
will try this.' 1 found myself improv=
ing from the very first bottle, and in two
weeks time I was able to sit clown and
eat a hearty breakfast with my hus-
band,which I had not done for two years.
1 am now in the best of health and
did not have the operation." —Mrs.
JOHN A. I{OENIG, 502 Flushing Avenue,
Astoria, N. Y.
Every one dreads the surgeon's knife
and the operating table. Sometimes
nothing else will do; but many times
doctors say they are necessary when
they are not. Letter after letter comes
to the Pinkham Laboratory, telling how
'operations were advised and were not
performed; or,if pperformed,did no good,
but Lydia E,Ptnkham's Vegetable Com-
poundwas used and good health followed.
If you want advice write to
Lydia . 0. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidential), Lynn, Mass.
These, together with the following,
constitute the executive committee:
Dr. C, W. Thompson ; Dr. A.
J, Irwin, Winghant ; of McFaul. Sea -
forth; 13. C. Munnings, Goderich; C.
Reis, Wroxeter; Morgan Dalton, Kings-,
bridge; William Lamont, Zurich.
1 Publicity committee for. County of
' Huron—James Mitchell clnairman,Wal-
ter Naftel, William Robertson, C. A.
Nairn, John Yeo, Goderich; R. Van -
stone, WinghaineF. S. Scott, Brussels;
William Brydone, Clinton; John Rankin,
Seaforth; J. G. Stanbury, Exeter; Her-
bert Either, Crediton; Andrew Hess,
[Zurich; John McNaughton, Varna; R.
Mclhvain, Nile;'Charles Stewart, Luck -
County .Honorary Cnsnotitteel--.'
1 (,r'dcli(Il—Jot P. Dalton, Gordon
Young, Wm, Proutlfout, I1t,P.P., Judge
Duksen, Judge l:, N. Lewis, M. G,
1 Cameron, Wm. Proudfoot Charles Gar -
tow, It C, Hays, L. II, l),incy,h, J. 13,
Ccoke, J. L. Killoran, J. R. Acheson,
, II, 13. Hudgens, C. C. Lee, Sherif Rey -
1 Cads, Wiiliamn Lane.
I Chnton---W, I.1. Crich, 3. A. Stew-
art, Jas, Beattie, Dr. It, it. Russ, Rvbt
Bell, W, T. Box, J. C. •Gregg, T, M
Hays,
j Winlrham—H. W. McKibhon, A, i1.
Musgrove, M. P. P., Dudley Holmes,
Wm. lsbester, J. A. Morton.
Exeter -13. W, F. Beavers,
Blyth—J, N, Csuupbell, Ds, W. J.
Milne,
Brusseils—J, McNabb, S, 1', Pium,
Jas. Bowman, A7, P,
A. E Ertvin, Baylield; J. A,Ma1'lough,
T. W. Riddell, Auburn; Ben, Crawford,
Dungannon; M. Armstrong, Londes-
buro, W. R. Elliott, Centrailial;, 13, Hard-
ing, Corrie; R. W. Livingstone, Monk -
ton; J, McKinley, H, Ii, Nebb, Zurich,
Con Reis, Wroxeter; J. Shortreed, Wal-
ton; J. J. Merner, M, P., Zurich; Henry
L•ilber, a1, P.P,, Crediton; W. Walters,
Bennnillern Geo. Holman, Egnnondvilhe,
Ashfield Townsh(p- Thos• Stothers,
Dungannon, and .l•lengr ilawkins,Port
Albert,
Colborne Township—Wm. hill and
R. m, Young, Goderich, and Jesse
Gledhil, Benntiller,
Goderich Township—John Cox, Por-
te''s Hill, and H. Ssalkeld, Goderich.
Stanley Township—Thomas, Fraser
Brucefield, and Wm. Stinson, Bayfield,
Hay Township—Dr, 8, A. Campbell
and John Laporte, Zurich,
Stephen Township—W. Yearly,
Crediton. ,
Turnberry 'Township—P. McLaren,
Winghant,
1 -Lowick Township—J. A. Rogers,
Fordwich; W. A. Irwin and Geo.
Walker, Gorrie.
Ushorne Township—Isaac Calling,
Hugh Spackman, L. Hardy, 'rhos, ' M.
Kay and Paul Coates, Exeter,
Tuckerss011Is "Township—John Rans-
ford, Clinton; Andrew Scott sand James
Swan, Brlicefield,
Bullet( Township—Gso, Dale, M.
Carbert, F. Reynolds, Geo, Mc1'aaggart,
and James Scott, Clinton,.
Grey Township—J. C. McLelland,
Belgrave.
Bast Wawanosh—Finlay Anderson,
8, 11, Taylor and P. W. Scott, Belgrave,
;and R. C. Mcowan, Blyth,
West Wawanosh—David Girvin Dun-
gannon, and Donald B, Murray, of
Lucknow.
' PROFITABLE SHEEP RAISING
1114!;F: Is not the le-st dc.'','"
that \t,eslasts ('01 1311 1c atf'atIll
444 bell:Un';'1 ra:s„t,.t;"-: es a NV ^:•': v,. •
Incal,a‘irg
"(''1 r t 'pe., -p r.•t o
rn r I1.1 u o 1,11,-,....
1 ?t,• t '11 11'i11
in sr, ',t -t ., t, ,1 n
•,. ,r,.,,, ','. l,. '11 1:11^:.
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,1:.1,er ,i.. r. 1
tl a 1 1 1;
E.R .1 to ih I 1 ,1 Piro,
c n III .`..^ 1,.1-a, , ll 11, .1
tt(( ta i; .t,
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i 1.
.t 1
a,l
r f,
te. Ily na tee 1,. ,.ee , e 'o, n',
r i - '•:•,r+ fi nit' r,'' nil 1;,,' ” 11 aetrl,
.a.. tn^ 1101, , . bI' r,•i '1'.:• to flit. 11,10
`;t ., (51 'u,y othor At n11 rn C,!:,srl, 111^e
"'a u'hr en an I+tcrrase, 1,n1;, 10 Iia
>a„t;:her of purtiete11i; and in tilt
, inning of the wen: olored
I1 seems taste to eny Mel within a
f y vtt. 1"a whole yti
lrwill
he
looking to 4Wryl.rru Canaan. and es
?aorlully 'to Alberta, for high class
'1 palmtop. The prices 'how bring obtain.
':ell for wool by thole Who were torr,•
T
ks!
heed snort go Shen l
b toIn for t' € 1
(roaring, Hiller on a large or a entail
a.. ale, i ui, opened the eyes of Iftritals's
!,1) Cr^ :rL «... cg rt.. ;!a,
61. 150?''.i�.r,l s -
can ;.,.::: aG: :ads cf �l'Oe;h,
.. .15i on irriraaisd land.
(II
,•t(1' f;.•, V.',1,1 10 1:,t 'n,••.iL'lliira irn(tt ftlnnJ?rlo In full blooded urn^'c
v.1n t:• --a'1 11011; 115,0 • , Idr'h is ovidenre of his fairh in the
t e rets '1..1•1 r1 Improtn the: , nys'lhiniifes of this industry in
+n ltty of t, r• ,' ;,,'I and l .tger Western Canada, As to his rrtiirns,
Ls, ot'ers see L^tai• ; t,,,llriug undone he had this ynor 1011 ram lambs of the
la their rnr'rasors In Improve their Romney-HsI1boullet cross, estimated
•,04.15. sod are tp,nrleg nn extnrrse to to be worth between 540 mud 550 earth,
,:1111 r:1'1 (111'' or the 1011;1101; breedx.rs s 01 for tvinich there is a great de,
after trying all over, Canada and the mend he has tilos dent 101,0011
1'uff."1 States, aind foiling also to get pounds of wool to the Government
what he r'rnu151(1 in Ansl,rltlIR, re, warehouse al. Toronto.
(Tully pnro"ased 210 h111 Lln•t'rrl Adrendy there Is tails. n.bmnt dollar
etv'•s fwd 10 1,111 1,1,,r,d111 rams of ;he wool, Whether nr not this pilem will
Hamney March Ilr',d from Nii,C unrl be ii5.15ined is dlflirult to say lit. the.
paying ;lint 'iaclr for the awes and present Minns. but it seems Tortola,
.vital eno•I, for fhe rums. i\ peer ycal5. Ihai..the present prises will obtain for
ego this slimy ' wti;r 1M/114ht In Soule 1101n in 00 finturc, And whoa it
several hnndrn, nmbonliol (..Wes Is entlsldered that Sheep ran ha raised
and inter pnrelie,..1 of the Panama- vs'ry Proll0bly with Wool at half its
r'aelfle 1.apusltlhe nitro+_!' prlar wfu- I'r05e11t pr00, to say 'nothings abnnt
111111;' lSo ai'ys. 1'h0 r5ns:finn of those the -prim of mutton, it 0 easy to loin'
two breeds ,her{ n55(10, ftri t 531111 .doratan1 that 1110(e who were tat,
11111411, it !n 'lnl0l,e•l, ie admirably sighted enough to go Into the boat-
suited to Westsrin Callttrie Ib 131,01,y 11003 301115 years ata ate 11047 tlAtallf
w•ay. A.lttigethui`, thls breeder Inas Making thole tortured, _,. •
•
*
W. C, A.
s s.
Repent
s
4
0
to s' * 0 tl• _* a e * s *
An appeal Was matte to- ;ill the Pat-
riotic Societies in this County by Capt.
Allen of the (03st Battalion for money
to give the buys in England a Christ-
mas dinner, The Societies who re-
sponded very willingly for this cause
were: --
Clinton Women's Patriotic: , , ,;323.00
Clinton. Girl's Auxiliary 23.00
13ayiield 7,00
Y, L of S. E. of Goderich Twp., 7.00
Varna, , , 2,00
Turner's ehltrch 1,00
Hulmesville 1,0o
Stanley Maple Leaf .,..,,,,,, 3.00
- Total
567.00
WOMEN WHO HAVE
RIGHT TO VOTE
Qualifications for Franchise at the Com-
ing Federal Election
Voting privileges have copse so
quickly upon Canadian women that it
is difficult for thein to grasp at once
the full significance to their. new citi-
zenship, and it is feared that many
women who are entitled to do so may
not cast their ballots iii. the forth-
coming election because they do not
understand that they have the right
to vote, -
Others,
also, may not have studied
the methods being employed to give
them a place as citizens, and for these
It may be explained that enumerat-
ors wil. call at each house, and the
question they will put is this:
Aro You One of These?
"A re you the mother, wife,
widow, daughter or sister of any-
one (man or woman) who is on
active service overseas. who has
died while on active service, or who
Inas been honorably: discharged from
the service?
"Are you over 21 years of age?
Have you lived in Canada one year, and
in t any
municipality thirty days?"
If
y woman can answer "Yes" to
;any, of these questions she is privileged
to use the franchise given first in this
Dominion to those Women who have
sacrificed their own flesh and blood in
the cause of country land of freedom,
Be At Home,
it 0 earnestly hoped that all women
will try to be at home when the en-
umerator calls, or, if they hear that he
has made leis rounds in their absence,
that they Will telephone No. 86, for
further information.
NOT ILLEGAL IN
C. T. A. COUNTIES
Judge Masten Says Guests May Have
Liquor in Hotel Rooms.
Toronto, Nov. 15, — Those dis-
tricts in Ontario where the Canada
Temperance Act is in effect are not sub
ject to the much more stringent regu-
lations of the Ontario Temperance Act.
In consequence guests at a standard
hotel may have in their rooms or in
their possession liquor intended for
their own consumption, and may, with-
out fear of penalty, give liquor to an-
other person.
So long as they do not tratlick in
alcoholic beverages they do not break
the law.
Mr. Justice Masten in a decision
which he handed down today at Os-
goode Hall, made a ruling to this ef-
fect. '
ONTARIO BROTHERS SET AN
refused to go to a dressing station.
He was later shot and almost instant-
ly killed,
The second eldest brother, Major
Stanley C. Norsworthy, was manager
of the Bank of Montreal in Mexico
City. Obtaining leave of ;absence, he
went to the front with the 42 Bat-
talion, Royal Highlanders, with the
rank of captain. 1 -le was wounded , at
Zillebeke and, returning• to the front,
went through the heavy Somme
fighting as second in command 'of Ills
battalion, and won the Military
Cross at Courcelette„ where he was
again wounded, Having recovered
he returned to France as acting -
commander, and. handled lois bat -
HAD A VERY BAD
COLDand
C
B3 W 0 tf"r EPS
NORWAY PONE. SYRUP
CURED HIE%e
Mrs. C, Dresser, BayRold,
writes:—"I want to 5"11 you of the bone -
fit l,got from your medicine.
Last winter 1 had a very bad cold and
cough, bus, 153(01' t,shing two bailey of 1)r,
Woods Norway fine Syrup 1',vas cur(r1,
I think it is about ono of the best cough
syrups that 1 know of. 1 always keep's
bottle of it in the ]rouse so 1 can have it
when T want it.
Tho other week I told, an old lady
about "Dr. Wood's." She had. been
sick for three weeks with bronchitis, and
had boon getting medicine from the doc-
tor, but did me/meth lo be getting I/1 (fell
better. She gof, ono bottle o3 Dr, Wood's
Norway .Pine Syrup, and she says it Inas
done her more good than all tine looter's
medicine she had been taking."
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is
rich in the lung healing virtues of the
Norway pins face, and this mattes it the
beet remedy for coughs and 'colds.
The genuine is put 1535 in a yellow
Wrapper; 3 pine trees tlae trade mark;
price 250and 500 mantifactuted only
lig The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
. Oat.
151100 with great skill at Vltuy'Ridge,
being decorated with the P. S, 0,
Lieut, A. J, Norswurtlsy, the thlrtl
brother 15',15 j11 (lista glee, Central
America, oa cupytng a . prominent
commercial position with a New York
firm, 1l'c rlso (eine home to Can -
tido, joined the 73rd Highlanders un-.
,ler C,'+1. Peers Davidson, an(1 went
1 tcrseas. He became. assalstaut ad-
jutant, and Maas killed In action in
March is t 7
Lieut. J. W. Nurs,varthv,the young-
est brother, tilled a prominent posi-
tion on the staff of the Canadian
Bank of Commerce branch in New
York, He, like Ills outer brothers, re,
signed his tide position ;and joined
the colors, To get to the front 115
quicky as possible he gave up his
cuinn115.51015 and enlisted in the Mc-
Gill Heavy Siege Battery as n pri-
vate. 10 was quickly promoted, and
lter going through several ac110115
was badly wounded at Vinsy Ridge `
In St. Paul's Presbyterian Church
there was recently unveiled by
Lieut, -Col, Monsarrat, 0, C., of the
5th Royal Highlanders, it tablet to
the memory of Major Edward Cuth-
bert Norsworthy, the eldest of these-
gallant
hesegallant and devoted Canadian broth-
ers, The tablet bears these signifi-
cant lines: "Nut for Rune or reward,
nor for rank, or for power, pot lured
by ambition, or. goaded by necessity
but in simple obiedience to duty as
powerful, figure. his clean -shaver
sacrificed all, sufl'ered all, • dared all,
and • died,"
Inspiring Memorial Sermon
At the Welling ceremony Major
the Rev, Bl•uce Taylor, delivered
the following sermon, in which there.
is much inspiration to all Canadians
at this time, and especially, to those
tubo mourn for the fallen.
Of the vast fellowship uf those who
having. freely ' received have freely
given was Major Edward Cuthbert
Norsworthy, D. S. 0., whose bravery
and leadership and sacrifice are com-
memorated for this generation and
for the generations to come in all
tablet which Colonel Monsarrat is
about to unveil. Most of you remem-
ber r'E. C," well, his tall, broad,
powerful, figure, his clean shaven
face with the strong 35W, and the
bright, merry, quick, brown eyes. lie
Was good to look at, a picture -of a
man. You knew, too, that though
still young he had made himself a
notable place in the business world
Ile had been the architect of h0 own
fortunes. His home had given hien
much, Just as it had given his broth-
ers much; but his labors head been
his own, and McGill had known him
as the best mathematician of his
time. Those who, like 'myself, came'
to know him only when his reputa-
tion was already made, recognized
his power of leadership, lois gift of
friendship, his zest In life, and his
enjoyment of its 'good things, leisure,
sunshine, pictures, books.
When war broke out Major Nors-
worthy Was under no illusions as to
whman, but huthe ah
of dutyatit plaient, ;ie jeoinedfond up at once
and went overseas as secosnd in cont-
snntd of the 13th Battalion. It was
his fortune, his good fortune, I know
he would have himself said, to be in
the most critical spot on one of the
most critical days that ever dawned
for the British Empire, the day
which from the viewpoint of the his-
tory of the tsar saved the road to
Calais, the day which from the view-
point of wider history made Canada
feel for the first time that her p upil
hood was past and that she had a
right to claim her place in the can-
tly of nations. The story uf April 22,
1of5, the part of the Canadians 111
the second battle of Ypres has been
often told, but those who still look for -
word to the struggle may know
what can be clone by young troops
provided they have the right temper
In them and are led by officers in
whom they have full trust,
When the gas attack was launched
late on the afternoon no one knew
what it was. The 13th Battalion was
holding the extreme left of tine Brit-
ish line where it adjoined the French
Algerian tenors. Major Norsworthy
was fu charge of the operations in
the front tine and himself was hold-
ing trenches which Just stretched
across the Poelcapeile road. The Al-
gerians broke and fled, part of them
rushing past Nla<jnr Norsworthy,
black in the face.. foaming at the
mouth throwing themselves in the
ditches by the roadside, 1'n the stress
of the war there was added ' this
terror of the unknown thing
Major R'icert rMcCraig, in charge
of the extreme front line, tele-
phoned hack to Major Norsworthy
that the Germans had let off some
damnable gas which was making the
eyes of 'tine men run with water and
was also inte'fe'ing with their
breathing Norswurthy's reply was
that the conunumications with head•
quarters were cut; there was no re.
serve immediately behind, at all
costs they must hold their ground.
A Knightly Spirit.
He sent forward under Victor
ch:551151 one hundred and lifty
the men he had with hint, with-
ew the remainder of his men from
e trench hewas holding on the west
e of the Poelcapella road, and -lined
e ditch on the east side of the road.
himself, With Capt. Guy Drunn-
oud, walked up and down the road,
couraging the men to hold fast.
was shot in the throat, but merely
d a handkerchief about the wound,
d for another half hour or so con-
ued to cheer his men and to try
rally tine Algerians as they fled
tun tine road. Finally, he fell,
uc's by a second bullet. The end
' which he gave himself had been
aired, The Highlanders had stood
L 'Those in the extreme front line
der Major AlcCuaig were surround -
but they fought to the end, 1
nk 1 :inn right in saying that of
men with Major Norsworthy only
e. came out unscathed.
The place of his sepulture no man
ovs, lie :and Guy Drummond—and
Ind them both how many hopes
centre—lie there somewhere by
Pocicappelle road. There is a
ry told of a knight in the Middle
e5 whose g . .e Iasi request rewasto
st that he
old be buried in full panoply
der the threshold, of the chus'elf,
reason was that his enemy lay
rled likewise in full panoply udder
flagstones within, and he wished
the Resurrection Day lo he able
meet hien
I t(5191t )
it to
1
point, t, In
rsworthy as` in Guy Drummond,
1•e was no trace of bitterness of
rfL They had neitherof then any
e for war. 'They were there not
of the desire for vensgeanee, but
lose of the thrust of duty, Yet,
we failed them now, tied if along
road Bellowed • by.their blood
by the blood of •s'o nafly more,
'elitlnits should be allowed to
Bu
of
dr
tit
sid
th
He
nt
en
He
tie
an
tin
to
do
5tr
los
alt
1a5
ti n
ed
fiat
the
iiv
kis
ro
did
the
sto
A
5ho
511
Ills
bu
the
Oln
t0
No
the
si
lov
out
bec
if
the
and
fiat'
PAGE 5
our
> .r• „
e
sawarie
by wearing a pair of our 94G.ttaranteetl to Give Satisfaction"
Rubbers, We carry a full line of "Consolidated and Miner"
Rubbers -to flt any shoe..
Shoe Specials for Friday and Saturday.
• 30 pairs Men's 1 -Leavy Split Blucher, well made and good
solid'stock. A shoe that will stand lots of good hard wear.
Sizes G to 10 worth $$3.75. Special price , , , , , , , , , . $3.10
-25 pairs Men's Flcavy High top Blucher, Black or Tan.
Solid stock and a proper good shoe for the wet Fall weather.
Sizes G to 10. Worth „36,5o. Special price $5.30
Busy a pair and save the price of a pair of Leggings.
We have also a lot of broken lines clearing at very at-
tractive prices. Let us fit you with a pair.
Py•;ni'r'ela lf'7',
Segall 1'e outs1'lno a `25, afore liminess
pour in upon that 'desolated and
blasted Ypres, if the towns and vil-
lages of Picardy should be opened to
their unclean approach, the bodies of
these latter-day knights of uurs would
surely rest uneasy, their sacrifice
having been for naught.
Not in vain, however, have they?
died, We remember as though it
were yesterday the Sunday night
when the news reached us. It shook
the city and it shook Canada, 1t I
made us here understand for the firstI
time what war meant. It was a
trumpet call to duty, : and the regi- 1
spent to Which they had belonged re-
plied by sending first one and then
another complete 'battalion to the
front, and reinforcements, proud 'of 1
their predecessors, still stream forth,
Major Norsworthy belonged to tine
Anglican church, and in the church
of his native town of Ingersoll his
brave life is already commmennorated.
His father, to whom in Isis sorrow
and pride our whole sympathy goes
out, has placed this tablet ,inn St.
•
Paul's, because 0 was in this church
that Major Norsworthy worshipped
with his regiment, with so many of-
11sers and men, who, like hies, did
their utmost and died. While his
name alone stands on this brass do
1 n
not forget el• that'f ',•
n Ypres r;a call'
1
s a.d for
the sncrittce of one brother, the Vinty"
1 Ridge called for line sacrifice of it
second. Lieut, A. J. Norsworthy, of
the 73rd Battalion, was of the same
fine tempo' and mould, Of that
family where all have served, two
have been taken, and two sorely
wounded have been left. They have
:111 done honor to the name they
bear, to the battalions In which they
have served, to the Canada to which
they belong. But while we com-
memorate, we do not count those un-
1'urtunate who have died for their
country. Ypres and the Vim), Ridge:
these words can never now fade from
history. "E. C." and Fred Norswor-
thy, they shall not, lin the lifetime
Of us wino knew them, cease to be
living and moving presences.
There's a Real Treat in Store for You
When You Try
48 -
"
1 iy s'bs , r ^-t.:lir- beverage trickles real
joy, i0 L'eaa linter roan. The ta.sg of it
spreads a suantl::. ( sweet charity ovc.r the
di,',+:•i;; ,s .'m vcry cock!:; of your
heat, mud forces '.';e erswctiin the:t this
is a el , ; .,i t.''t-Li after ail. Try
n b.:mtic—er a ca —a; 11 get 51 i e to this
sive' b bac.. ..1 . ' nt 11 e•-ic Gatti,,
Bottle, or (tires. frcr:l (310 Lrewery.
Cheers, but rl"J8 t' :1 •l,r::'; t;a,p,
+m
JOHN LABATT, LIMITED
£STA3L SuSr;) 1535 53
LONDON, ONT., and No. 4 Se..;eters Street, MONTREAL
:7,fr„b: M „
er
err' Christmas
-c'
The business of being a man
has its advantages these days as
well as its responsibilities—especi-
ally if someone thinks enough
about hint, his needs and his wishes,
to choose for his Christmas gift
Most men are practical. The welcome gift
is the used gift—the Gillette—that fits right into
a inaa'a intimate personal life, makes things
easier for him, and proves its quality by the way
it shaves.
At any good Hardware, Drug or Jewelry
Store you can pick out a Gillette Set that will be
sure to give him lasting pleasure. if you have
any trouble getting what you want, write us and
we will see that you are supplied,
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR,CO.
OFCANADA,LIMITED,
l� .
Office and Faactory. , Gillette Butloin >Montreal.
281