HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-01-11, Page 6T'r PI' Prr;F:(',17,1NrIr1;
i;
e tried out the CASH SYSTEM" for three months
last year, Jan 1st to April lst with great success,
so much. so in fact that we shall adopt
the same method for this year,
Prn JgiL la
rillst
•The reasons are ollvious:—First, to balance our books
and secondly, that we may have more working cap-
itP,1 which is very necessary at the present time.
We trust our'eustomers will co-operate with us
.inthe successful working out of this plan, believing
:as we do that 'it will work out to the advantage of
,both our customers and ourselves in the end.
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MIMIZIEUP41.1.
few doses of Balsamea —and
cougjis. and colds disappear com-
pletely. Balsamealoosens thephlegin
amid, clears the lungs and bronchial
vises.
Al.,SAMBA, althougla powerful
in action,.,is free' from all harm.,
ful drugs. 'Children take it willingly
because it t astes good.
Relief guarauteedornaoneyrefunded.
BUY A BOT'rLIC TO.DAY.
. Walton IVIcKibbon, It -gingham
DELMORE
The young people of Teeswater Ep-
worth League, will put on a pIa.y in
she Community Hall sometime in Feb.
'Ile, contest Friday evening was a
grand success, both sides put on a
gaiod program. The judges giving
their decieion in favour of Miss Lin-
coln, while the Majority- ofthe aud-
ience favored the losing side. Miss
Andy Newans and johnRenwick in
their trip hack to Dixie did exception-
ally welt. The proceeds, $5o.00 will go
to the London Hospital,
The most successful meeting ofth
season of the Women's Institute was
held on Saturday afternoon at Mrs.
John Mulvey's, there being about fifty
present, The meeting was taken by-
tilc girls, Misses Bertha Vlarshall aind
_dna teincofri presiding. After busi-
riesS •affairs were , transacted, Miss
Clara Metcalfe gave a solo, "When I
Dream of Old Ireland," A. dust cap
drill by the married women, a reading
by Miss Agnes Darling, recitation by
Little 'Wee' Lincoln and Minnie Jeff-
-a • The. Roll Call, "The Funniest
Saapn I Ever Saw Anyone le," was
ansne'ed in some most amusing tales
arni experiences, Community song by
Alolsa-Oe, after which a luncheon
'Of sandwich and cake was., served.
Miss and Mrs. Mulvey making
capital hostesses. Everybody present
enjoyed themselves.
Mr. and Mrs, Zinn are comfortably
settled in the house on the Lowry
homestead. We welcome Mr. and
Mrs. Zinn to our midst.
Misses Mabel Stokes and Minnie
Doubledee conducted the young peop-
le's meeting in Knox church on Sun-
day evening,
TJTh WINOHANT ADVANCE
aessatesetes-----sesa „es, .„„ese
ST, AUGUSTINE
The St, Augastine branch of the
Women's lnst•itute held their regular
monthly meeting m the basement o
Donnybrook Methodist clmrch, on
,fannary 3ed. President, Mrs, 1.), Cham
,-
ney, occupiedthe chair, after theop-
ening exercises, minutes of last meet-
ing were read. and adopted. Moved by
Irs. Plowman and seconded,by Mrs,
T. Robinson, that we send two dollars
to help, endow a room in tbe Child-
ren's War Mensorial HosPital, Lon-
don. Mae. 5, L johnSton then read a
splendid' paper, • her subject being,
"Makieg Life Count," The Secretary
then read a letter from F. W. Routley,
Red Cross Commissioner, thanking the
Institete for the., valuable goods they
had sent to the fire sufferers.
Miss Euphensia Charnney kindly in-
vited the Iastitute to her bonie in
eFebrtias.y. Meeting closed by singing
God Save the King.
TURNBERRY
Mr, and. Mrs. J. Wright entertain-
ed a ntunber of thej ! friends and
,n4ghbors one evening last Week. Sev-
eral from Wingliarn were present.
The bell so kindly •donated by Rev.'
F. E. Powell, Toronto, to the school
of his boyhood days has been erected.
It greatly,•adds to the appearance of
the school and, its Clear tones can be
heard several miles away,
Mr. and Mrs., 0. Stokes and Mr.
Win. Crawford, visited recently at the
'home Of Mr. and Mrs. John Wray:
Mr. Crawford is a brother of Mrs.
Wray. ,
Mr. and Mrs; J, Elliott; Wawanosh,
visited on Sunday last at the home of
their son, Mr, R. R. Elliott 4th line of
Turnberry.
BORN
Jaclgee-e1t Grace Hospital, Toronto,
on Sunday-, December 3ast., 1922, to
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Judge, of 21i
Melville Ave,, a sorz', (1-lerbert Aus-
tin.) Mrs. judge was formerly Miss
Clara Wyler.
nes ifeKere,lier, have s eeturned to
Kingston., University', after Spending
the holidaas week with their parents,
.Mr. and 'Mrs, W. S. MCKerehea •
° BELORA-VE
The regular meeting of the Wom-
en's Institute will be held at the home
of Mrs, Peters on Wednesday, Jan-
uary x7th, An address entitled "The
Unwritten Saying of Our Lord," will
be given. by 5. R Peters, The Society
will' be favoared with a solo by Mrs.
Jones. Roll Call, New Year resolut-
ions for the Women's Institute, All
the ladies of the community are cord-
ially invited,
------------
EAS'r WAWANOSH
Mr. Wihner Taylor returned to
'foronto, after spending a month with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Tay-
.11/Irs Parker and' two children of
Culross, visited Jest week with her
sister, Mrs. Wellings.
Mr. and Mrs, Iiilton Ogdea spent
the Xmas holidays at Mr. W. J. Cur-
rie's, Mr, Geo. T. Carrie accompanied
them home,
Mrs. John Aitken and_little daagh-
ter, Margaret, Teeswater, also Misses
Mary and. Rhea Currie of Detroit, vis-
ited. their parents, Mr. and„Mrs. 5. T.
Cliritieth
Ae annual meeting of S. S. No.
9, Mr. J. J. Kerr was elected trustee
with Mrs. Wm. Anderson as his as-
sociate.
Miss Ethel Drehrnan spent Xmas
holidays with 'friends near Teeswater.
BRUSSELS
James Russell, an old and well-
known resident of the sth line of Mor-
ris, passed' away on Tuesday evening,
in. his 82ncls year. He had been in fail-
ing health for some time. The funeral
on Thursday- afternoon. was under the
direction of the Orangemen, interinent
being made in Sunshine Cemeter3r.
James G. Jones, a well-known resi-
dent a -Brussels for the past 40 years,
passed away at his home here on
• Tuesday evening, following a phicky
fight' for life for sseveral months. De-
ceased came.here as a bey from Mils.
ton, Ont., and carried on a jewelry
business for about 3o years. Isle is
survived' by his widow, formerly Miss
Ida -,a. daughter of the late Peter
Thompson, and One daughter, Miss
Minerva at home. The funeral took
Place on Friday, under the direction
of the I. 0. O. F.
Alex. Strachan who has corrducted a
successful general store business here
Tor the past 42 years, hadecidedto
retire and has disposed of his stock to
Fred Hunter, who has been in his em-
ploy for the past 15 years. The new
proprietor will take possession Feb-
ruary xst.
FORTDYCE
Messrs. Edward Haines and John
Webster each sold a fine colt to Mr.
Toll near Blyth, one da.y last week.
Mr. Will Haines of Wingham, spent
a few days visiting relatives in this
Mr. John O'Malley purchased.a -fine
bunch' of young cattle from Mr. Par-
don one day last week's
Sorry to relate the death of •Mr.
Thos. Welsh, whose remains were MI
terred at St. Augustine on Mdondiay
Mr. Joseph O'Callaghan is at Pres-
ent visiting with relatives in Detroit
and Toronto forte. few weeks.
Quite a fe-w from this locality at-
tended the social evening held at Mr.
Victor Emersan's one evening last
WROXETER The school at Fordyce intends hold-
ing aneold,time re -union, in July next.
Tolva's Orchestra furnished- the It will •gi-ise a lot of -old scholars a
music at a ball in Clinton on New ,chance to' come back and see' the old
Years -night. school. A good time ,m -ay be expects
Mr. Edward Marsh of , Wingharn, a
spent a few days last week visiting
friends here
Mr. William Booth of Kitchener,
spent New Years Day with his moth-
er here,
• Mr. Robt. Little from Bellwood,
has been appoirtted„sectfon foreman
on this section, of the C. P, R.
Mrs. John, Grimshaw of Detroit, is
at• present visiting with her father,
Mr. Geo. Gibson, who continues very
ill.• ' •
•
Mr. Robt McKercher and Miss Ag -,1
e . •
e Mr and Mrs Souter re. lor and son,
Y
who were visiting. relatives Detroit,
have returned home again.
• Mr. C. F. Martin's outfit is at pres-
ent pressing hay at Mr. - Dawson's,
north of Whitechurch.
Mr. Geo. H. Orvis and farnily wish
Lo thank their many friends s.nel neigh-
bors for the many expressions of
kindness and sympathy shown to them
during their recent illness and "the
death of ttieir darling little lao
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„
YOUP
TY
Women's and Misses' FLU'S, Pill' Coats, Fur Collared Coats, Tricotine Dresses,.
Serge Dresses, Canton Crepe 13resses, Taffeta Dresses, Girls'
Winter Coats and Serge Dresses
500 Coats, Suits Dyes,' s, etc. reduced. 20 to 0 per cent.
and Boys' 'Winter Overcoats, Winter Suits, Fur Coats, Mackiiaws
Sheep Lined Smocks,. Boys' Suis, Boys' Overcoats,
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--err
THE LIGHT OF CHIROPRA-
' CTIC '•
•
is illuminating the dark places,
of ignorance, ill health and dis-
ease. Chiropractic was one of
the greatest 'discoveries of re-
cent years. As a representative
of Chiropractic 1 weuld like to
explain what it means to you.
J. ALVIN FOX, Chiropractor ,
Hours I0-12, 2-5, 7-8. Pleone"Ief
eReeeceocratekeless.0.10exeveme.ocaxieseleaoempeeeeesioexem.0.14
44a1•41,.4,4,444,44:1261;4414444.41.444444444.14,4 4,24442444444,
sPNPAY.:: AFT.4101QPN
Nre avim the 'Mine .of jest's bear,
IXis secred steps parsec;
And let that mind which was in
Be also found in you. •
His greatnes's, He, for ee abased,
• For as His glory 'veiled;
In human likeness dwelt ors earth,:
I -Tis majesty concealed.
Nor, only as a Mail appears,'
But stoops a servant low;
Stthinits to death, nay, bears the cro
In all its ahame and woe, ---
Hence God, this generous love to, m
With honors just hath crowned,
And raised the name of Jesus far
Above all manes renowned.,
(Scottish Paraphrase.)
PRAYER
Almighty God, give us grace • th
we may cast away tlie works of daa
ness, and put upon us the armour
light, now in the time of this mor
life, in which Thy Son Jesus Chr
name to visit us in great ' hinnilit
1,4
at
of
tal
ist
y;
that in, the Iasi day, which He sh
come again in His glorious Males
to judge both the quick and dead
may rise to the life immortal through
Him, who liveth and reigneth with
•
Thee and theHtho.1,YI9G23hest,' now and
ever. Amen. •
(The Collect.)
Sunday School Lesson For January
lic•
Jesus Teaching Humility.
Lesson Passage—Luke 14: 7-14.
Golden Te,ft, t Peter 5:5.
Our Lord Jesus here sets ue an ex-
ample of profitable edifying discourse
at our tables, when we.are in com-
pany with our fidend.s. We find that
,whers. we had none but his disciples,
who were his own family, with. him
at the table his conversation, with
them was good, and intended for their
edification; and not only so, but When
he was in company with Stranger's
• and even with enemies that watched
him, he -took occason to reprove what
thheens.,,Fol
saw anlisisowghisx
ininthemll
• aed'atPinlewistrtcet°
artist not only not allow any corrtspt
communication at our tables, but we
must, go beyond common harmless
talk and learn to sPiritualize common
things.
Our Lord yesus was among personS
of quality—Lawyers and Pharisees,
(verse 3) yet he was no respecter of
persons for he took occasion to re-
prove the guests for , striving to get
the best places at the table and so
give,s a -lesson in humility.
fa\ Chapter XI, verse 43, he had
made a charge to the' Pharisees in
general for this very thing, --"Woe
unto you, I-liariscest for ye love the
uppermost seats in the synagogues,
and greetings in the markets." In
verse 7 Ile,brings hozne the charge to,
particular persons. liVe thus See how
even in the common. ' actions of life;
'Christ's eye is upon us, and he marks
what we do, not only in mu' religious
assemblies, but at our tables, and mak-
• es remarks upon it.
Verses 8-n.
Here Jesus observed how those who
were, thus aspiring often, exposed
themselves, and were made ashamed;
%vhereas those who were modest, and
Seated themselves' ill the °lowest seats,
often gained respect by. it. , It 'ought
to check, our high thoughts of our -
.selves, to think how neatly there are
that are more honorable than we, not
only in respect of worldly dignities,
but of personal merits and' accomp-
lishments. Instead of being proud
that so' many- give place to us,, it
sliouid be humbling to us, that there
are so malty that we must give place
to. The master of the feast will see
that each gnest gets his right place.
and if he accosts one thus,—"Give this
man' place" that one will be disgraced
before all the company. Those ;;v1-io,
when they come in, content themsel-
veswith: the lowest 'seats, are likely
to be preferred: (verse. to.) The way
to rise, high .is to begin low and this
recommends a man to those above
him; "Thou shalt have honour and re-
spect before those that sit with thee."
Christ in his .discourse refers to that
advice of Solomon in Prov. 25: 6-7.
"Stand not in the place of great men,'
for better it is that it be said unto thee
ome up hillier, thari that thou shoald-
st be put lower." in verse It, Christ
pplies this generallyand would have
s all learn not to mind high things
r a man's pride ' will cause him to
1'
Thursday, JannarY
•
'alight to be 60,000 or more, Bin it is
Christien magazine and this is a
nonechristien conntay, The JaaSSeSe
fe,, the people are very poor and we
have to charge for the inassaaine.
Sometnies 1 dread to see the printing
bills. `When I am prelearnag the snags
ezines I forget all about the printing,
bill and 1 have Pictures made just as
I want and thee when the printiag bill
v)rncs in there in eold black ink is
the cost of the pietares added to that
bill, But friends ill Canada and Un-
ited States are very good and gifts of
money have made these things Pos-
sible, Then we are trying to get out
some children's books and ,selling
them at coat, This, too, has been made
possible by gifts from friends and by
a donation from the Aana Fletcher
Meindrial Fund. In our children's
series' we have, "David- Liviegstone,"
"Helen'Kellere'"Aagel's Christmas,"
"MyStory•Book," "Stories for Child -
ten," and
and "Jessie, My Saviour:" s•
Now I would like to'ask oar readers
to think much, to pray much, to plan
largely for the children of China, of
India, and of Canada.
Yours sincerely,
L. A. McGilli-vray,
GLENANNAN
all
ty A meeting was held in Glenannan
we school on Thursday, January 4th. The
purpose was the organization of a Lit-
erary Society. ,The election resulted
as follows: ' •
President—Wilfred Murchison
Vice -President --Myrtle Bennett
Secz-etary—R. Campbell, '
Treasurer—Leslie Fortune •
Prophet—Mrs. R. Appleby
Editor—James I-Iardie
Marshall ---Reuben Appleby
'Directors—Geo. Rutherford, Mary
Eadie, Will Elliott, Alvin Smith, Ma -
belle Stokes.,
The meetings are to be held in the
Glenannan school 'the second Friday,
after the U. F. 0. meetings, The Soc-
iety is to be known as "The Glenann-
an Literary Society."
ThEN LIFE
A LIFE INSURANCE POLICY UP
TO THE MINUTE!
Otir neav 20 -Payment Life C9110011
Savings Policy has, the following des-
irable features;
• x. Gives a paid-up policy at the end'
of 75 years.
Gives a paid-up policy's, plus a
guaranteed cash payment of 14 to 40
per cent. of it at the end. of 20 years.
3. Gives a guaranteed dividend of
15 per cent. of the yearly deposit at
the end of the first year, and the
annual dividend will increase every
year until at the end of the x9th year
it will pay 25 per cent. of it,
4. The dividends are attached to
the policy as coupons and nia.y be de-
tached and cashed at the rend of each
year. If left attached " each :coupon
wib bear interest from its dile tiete at
3i per cent. compounded aim -Lally,
5. Is bought by making annual,
semi-annual or quarterly deposits. 30
days' grace is allowed in which to
nialee each deposit.
6. Diloaciy unsiy be bO1'.1:9Wed On the
policy at a stated tete of interest after m
3 annual deposits are made and coup-
ons may be cashed. at the same time.
Coupons will pay all interest on loans
for longer than the first len years.
a
as.
Ifo
fall and `Better it iS to be of an ham-
bI,e,epirt with the lowly, tlian to div-
ide the spoil with the protid, (Prov.
T6:19.) s
• II. Verses 12-14.
In these verses Jesus takes occasion
to reprove the Master of the feast for
inviting so many rich, people who had
the ,wherewithal very well to dine at
home when lie should rather liav
vita the poor. One feast for the rich
would make a great many mule for'
e poor, "MatIY inake-feeate onlY tO
also a Show al did Ahastierts (Esth,
7. After 20 years the policy, if in
force shall share annually in the pro-
fits ch the Company.
8. After 20 years the policy may be
returaed for a. single cash paymeat of
more than has been deposited,
9. In case or death after the first
deposit is trade, the policy, if in force,
will be paid, as well as all dile attabh-
ed coupons with 3? pet cent interest
on said coupons, compounded annually
from their due date,
, 50. After, three or more animal de -
•posits are made it is arranged that
not a cent.of the money paid in, need
be lost to the depositor.
I desire several goodesalesmen to
'Sell this policy its the Counties of
— Bruce, Huron, Grey, Perth, Waterloo
and Wellington.
1 111 1 111,01311131111311110111 '11131111011111 111,111 .11 11 11 1110111 1 .1311113113111 11131111 1111311113111311,3119 1
KO!
AGENCY MANAGER
Plumo ItaqP. u. lkst 464
Bank of Montreal c1tamb6rs
Stratford, Out.
1: 3-4), "Ann not at being paid again
in your own cons." It is this ottr Sav-
iour blames in the making of such
entertainni ents. You commonly do lt
in hopes that you will 1)6 invited by
them and as recompense will :be made
you."
"'When thou makest a feast," in-
stead of spreading thy table with rich
rood spread it with an nbarndance of
plain fare and invite the poor and
maimed, those who 'are, objects of
charity andare in want of the neces-
saries of life; furnish. them and they
Wi iecompense lee w th their grat- wen, Mrs, Coates, Mrs. Herb Fisher
Notes Of Children's' Aid...Work '
'rhe Christma.s seasonof 1022 , has
been:rd happyand, grateful one for the
Children's Shelter and its doaen 'in-
mates. As will be seen by tlie list be-
low many kind friends both in town.'
and countryremernbered the hc,rne and
,
its deeds and there has been no lack
of good things supplied. Including
special provision ,for the Christmas
Tree which was unloaded on SaturclaY
evening, December 23rd. The little
folks gave an excellent and well ren-
dered programeto the visitors, who
showed their interest bY attending and
with an excellent Santa Claus to add
reality to the scene of the' evening,
'wee one of great delight. The Mene-
setung Canoe Club contributed large-
ly tdethe success of the tree, also the
Lions Club, Mrs. C. ,A. ,Reid, Mrs.
Fred -Shepherd; W. Heightrnau, Nettie
Aberhadt, Miss , MacVicar, Mrs. K
„Lawrence,' Mrs., Calvin: Cutt, 11.11s. W,
L. I-Iorton and Ila Hill: As a special
gift the Goderich employees of the C.
P. R„ under the leadership ofs1VIr. W.
Shipman, formed a. deputation, con-
sisting.of Messrs. T. G. COnnon, Tho-
mas Crawford, T. Kidd, j.,Fitton. and
Mr. Sanderseit, who presented a fine
Victrola for the entertainment of the
"children, A gift which is ,most grate-
fully received by those in charge of
the home. Tlie children will reat soon
forg-et the happy hour they spent when
the C. P. R. then came with • their
splendid gift. .
The regular monthly meeting of the
Society was held on 'TueSday laSt; and
a C001Siclerable .amount of business
waS"clealt with; Mest of the' items lae-i-
ing of a very gratifying. character as
showing the fine progress of inost of
the wards. The execati've would again '
ask dor enquiries from_any.one willie-e7g „...
homes, of either sex anti from 3 to 12
to take one of the children into their!"
years., Were you to read some of the'
letters .received from Foster parents,
who -have taken a child from the Soc-
iety, you would realize that the expel--
itient. has ,its abundant rewardS,
T h d following expense accounts
werepassed at the last ineeting--Wat-
er rate $8.5o; Coal, $55.15; House ex-•
penses for the month $60.34.; Agents
expenses, $1-4.5o; Pr'inting aceount,
$77.00. •
Cash contributions received ' since
last report—Mocha Tentple, London
$5o.00;' Wroxeter Women's , Institute,
$5.00; Miss Bentley, $2.00; Harold
'Blackstone, $I.do; Ifelen Strang, $2.00;
Mrs.
(RFieevld), '$.12..ol:O; .1\iFlio•srd,,C
$x.00; Mrs. D. Miller, $5.00; join) El-
$.x.Erobl; ,0111tinrgs., 1
liott, London, .$-Loo; IVI'rs. N. T. Ad- f
tuns, . Blytin $zoo; 111i s s Wiggins,
$1.00; 1VIrs. Leach, $2.00; GOderich ,
.Sait , , ; ,, Willing Workers i
Bible•Classe Blyth, $77.00; 1VIrs, E. R.
Ghana; $3,0o; A. M. Padbartson, $10,09; 1
Wigle e $4.0o; Mrs. A. D:e'nfaeLeane
.1.10L1(3•In°; SAeriffliOtrYd,[3411.oleo;C:elaiis-ss: PB,litYiltliilpi 1.4.0711;,11
;know Neleon Forragi- eoc• Rev P 1'
G. C I' Life -A - ' S ' , . ,, Mrs.
(l)r..) limiter, $5.00; Yrs. Adelaide
Gamble, $xo.00; 'Town of Clieton
$15.00; Jas. Carrie, $1.00; Francis
Sharp, Varna, $Loo; A Friend, 35c; C.
A, Reid, $10.09.; St. Andrews -Sunday
School, 13.1yth, $8.70.
Others contributing fruit, candy,
vegetables, clothing, 'etaie-litirmalale
Women's Institute contributed a barrel
of preserved fruit; Westfield Ladies'
Aid, 21 jars fruit., potatoes', • apples,
butter, eggs, etc. Others who con..
tribute& iviiss Farrow,•MisS Naftel,
Mrs, Manley, Amity Class, BIyth;
Miss Salkeld, . Mrs. :Dunlop, • Mrs. C.
13issett, MrdE, 5, Acheems, J. j. Me-'
00, .e0011141,404.
This Fruit hiedielne Always,
Gives Belief
917 Dowell Sr., MONTRIIAL,,
I suffered terribly with Dyspepsia.
1 had, it for yeara and all the medi.
„eines I took did o.ot dame any good,
'1 read something about "Fruit.a,
dyes" eir'sg good for all Stomach Trouble
and Disorders of Digestion, so I tie ed
them, ,
After finishing a few boxes,' I was ;
eiktirely relieved theDyspepsia and
my general health was restored; and.
I am writing to tell you that I owe e
my life to
. Mlle. ANTOINETTE 130TICHER,
. 50e a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e.
At dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruita-tives Linaited, Ottawa,
lIIlilIll' III
evroiet
vviiers
We will overhaul your Mo-
,
tor and -Clutch for $35. =
This inelttdes all parts labor lit --
t1 and 60 day guarantee, just say
the word. We will get the car. 1-21
EID
VVLVL •
Phone 46.
`The.Garage for Service.
111111111113111 111111111131111311181111131113111M11.11311111111 •
Dr. D. K. McInut
• CHIROPRACTOR
:Qualified Graduate
AcijuStments given for diseases of
all kinds, specialize id dealing With
children., Lady attendant. Night
calls responded to.
Office on Centre St., Wingham
Ont., (in house of Mrs. H. Davis).
Hours, 2 to 5.30 p. rn. Evenings, 7 to,
8 p. in. and by appointment. Phone
213.
•
,T4ramorrotaf Alright
'Tablets stop sick ,lleadaches,
relieve bilious attaabs, tone and
reguloto. the ollrainzutive Organs,
snake you feel .
"Better '11/al Pills For yyar Ilia.
e gilt*
'-
As.e14774.
t044 -50",s.
Cot a ‘,.t
2.50. Elox.
;eceee,,,
8old by j. Walton "Alfc ilabon
emenzatien AVO.B.P.1,110..,..1.15110[111 nalttit.11
nude and; prayers and thou' shalt be -
recompensed at the resurrection of
the just, 'Works of charity perhaps
may not be rewarded' in this World,
but they shall in no -MSc, lose, their re-
ward.
WORLD,.MISS1EON,S
Lesson Passage Mark to: 13-16,
Extracts ,ftoinla letter to the Ifoa-
en Me,essenger 'Mrs. ,Doriald Mae-
GillivraynaShanghai, China; ,
44
I witit you and otir re•aclers to
snow something about the childreit's
hooks We are preparing. I am 8050
you will be glad to know that our
laagav.ine, "14 appy Childhood," 18
loarishing. Ws are now priming
tydo te'opieS, Pi. '
Mr. iiink, 1VIrs, Stratighan, Aublirri;
Vflas Lulu Hastings'Mrs, MacDotald,
Canaeron„ St,; Mrs. ,I. W. Newcomb,
J. 1-1. :Killian, a Vriend, Affirm* Chap-
ter, I. O. D. E.; Mr. and Mrs. Kech-
nie, Rev. and Mrs. Yard, Mr. Paltrd
41
ge, grs I.,egg, Mrs. Calvin Cutt, Mr.
and Mrs. Stager, Miss Young, Mrs. 5.
13ene, Belgravel Mrs. .5, Salkeld,,,Mrs.
ivliss Robinson, Mrs, Geo,
Kelly, :Myth; Mrs, D. MelDonald, Mrs.
'Robert Wilson, Mrs. Catrie 0. C. 1,•
Basket :flail Girls; Mr, fasner
Brien Nc-
hfrs, H:ickstep, Mrs. McCsaclas
en, Mrs. Middleton, Mrs. A. Porten
MeMallea, Mrs, 1-1. flarlser,
Isfortoss, Mrs., Jas, 'Mises], North Si;
Lj ,
°mat, if ocensher (hand Jer3r,
• We now have a full stock of
Lumber of all 'kinds, :dressed,
and undressed. Sash Doors,.
Mouldings, Shingles, Lath, Beav-
er, Fibre and Ruberoid Boards,
Also roofing, plain and slate sur-
faced and steel fence posts
Prices are lower nOve than
they have been for Some months
and sonic lines are sure to ad.
vance, Call and get prices for
any of the above.
Coal in all size„ hard, soft,
and St -I -tithing alwa3rs n hand.
MacLean Lumber
and Coal Co
ER
DR. A, PARK
. ,
0st.g0l5Ae.ntie pAygt.eAN
OsteoStby Eleetriel
All diseases treated,
, ee
adjOiniaa; redeoce Ceurti
Street; next .Anglibatti:,,e, (ftain.
erly Di MaeDnfitifitsj Plxona.
;