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The Wingham Advance, 1909-02-18, Page 8WakYitYw}mVWvWVYY Furs and Coats at Cost. If in need of the above articles, why not call and inspect ours ? Everything up-to.date--no old stock—and the prices will suit all, Our New Prints, New insertions,• And New Embroideries Are now on sale. Come and purchase early and get the choice of the new goods, We have everything in this line to please the most exacting customer, We shall be pleased to show these goods. Fresh Groceries always on hand. gigliest Prices Paid for Produce. D. M. GORDON King's For Bargains THE L x I;, ELI LE We Want Your Trade Where Your Credit Is wood BELOW YOU W1L.L FIND A FEW LINES THAT ARE WORTHY OF YOUR ATTENTION : • 25 Ladies' Astrachan Jackets, all good stock, worth up to, $36. ' Your choice for $12.50 10 Pairs White Wool Blankets, regular $5, for 3.69 12 Pairs Men's Odd Trousers, regular $2.00 and $2.211 They go at 1.38 26 Per cent. off all small Furs, Fur Coats, Fur -lined Coats, etc, That lot of Dress Goods at 39c is a world beater. Our regular stock of Dress Goods is second to none. New Prints, New Ginghams, New Flannelettes. PRODUCE WANTED.—Any quantity White Beans, Butter, Eggs, Tallow, Feathers, Dried Apples, etc. GEO. E. KING r.t Good Goods I 1 Cheap Prices mr�re Fordwich. Mr. Rudd of Alma was pressing hay in this vicinity last week. Mr. W. H. Harris ofgbi e i W xn, Sask., is visiting friends in and around town. " Mr. Jas. McKee is nursing a sore arm at present as the result of a fall last week. Mr. Wm. Adair from near Wing - ham assisted A. S. Strome in the saw- mill last week. Mr. Wm. Wallace, Springbank, is making preparations to build a new house next summer. Preparations are being made to erect a new residence on the Carter property north of the Q. P. R. -Mr, T, Goggin, north of town, is nursing a sore leg at present, which he hurt by striking on a snag in the bush. Mr. S. Strome is exhibiting a gaso" line engine at J. Sotheran's, west of town. As a farm power it is one of the most simple we have yet seen. Miss Scott of the Deaconess Home, Toronto, gave a talk on her work in Shacktown at the prayermeeting and Epworth League on Wednesday and Friday evenings. The Tunkard Church on the 2nd con., narrowly escaped being burned on Sunday morning. A portion of the shed was burned, supposed to have taken fire from a cinder put out in the ashes, The fire spread from the shed to the church and burned a portion of the roof and the cornice and the back door. A number of men soon gather- ed, when called up by the rural phone and by carrying water from the near- by creek, succeeded after an hour of. lively work in checking the flames. It would have been impossible to have Saved the church if it had not been built of stone. The 'wind was favor- able to saving it. iSi.- Donnybrook. Miss A. Chamney has just returned from a pleasant visit with cousins in Ashfield. ' lilies E. Ferguson spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Wingham, A few of the young people from here attended the dance given by Mr. D, Chamney on Friday night. Rev. Mr. Baugh of Benniiller, a for- mer pastor here, will preach hi this place a week from next Sabbath. We are pleased to learn that the Oflleial Board has extended a call to Rev, .A. ft, Jones for another year, which be has accepted. While d'ohnny Chamney was get- ting a tank of water at the river, his horses broke through the ice, andthe would have lost one of them, but for a passer-by, who managed to help him out In tune, Morse buyers are thick in these parts and a number of horses have been gold, Mr. J. Craig sold one to .. W. Finlay of Ashfield11x , Mr. J. Braille, Mr. Z. Robinson and Mt... Sling sold to Mr, Menzle, an Mr, Wallace sold his grey teara to the Allen Bros. of Gods r erich Miw. J.e.tn y sold Ch ne etl his flits 8 -ear of d to the gam b e a erg the � buyere colt weighs over 1700 lbs. and was bought at a bnddnorne Woe. Wroxeter. Samuel Noble, who bas been on the staff of the Planet for some weeks, left recently for his home in Walker- ton, Alexander Boag, of Vancouver, who nearly twelve years ago conducted the foundry in our village, was renewing acquaintances recently. He was on his way to South America. The Robineon Bros., formerly of Tara, opened their general store last week. It looks very inviting and at- tractive. May they meet with the success which. they anticipate. The Wingham Business College has becoine quite popular in this neighbor- hood. Several students from this locality aro now taking a course there, among whom are Miss May Davidson and Thos. Sanderson. In the account of the W. F. M. S. meeting, at the manse, given last week, there was a slight error. It was s id that the general society of the W. F. M. S., raised $5,900, It should have read, $59,000. • Chester Smith is visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, of this village. He has just completed a course in the Owen Sound Business College. We trust that a good sit 4a - tion may be in store for him. We were at the St, Valentine enter- tainment held in the Town Hall, Ger- rie, last Friday evening. The pro- gram was prepared and presented chiefly by the young men of St, Steph,- en's Church, Gerrie. They deserve great credit for their enthusiasm and enterprise, A most delightful and profitable evening was spent. The meeting on Wednesday evening of last week, to receive reports from those who were canvassing subscribers for the proposed municipal telephone system, was fairly well attended. The storm prevented a larger gathering, but we understand that the reports were of an encouraging nature. It was decided to interview the Village Council in regard to this proposed en- terprise, RAW FURS. —• We want all kinds of Raw Furs, for which we will pay the highest cash prices.--- GEO. E. KING. Jamestown.. Mr. Will McDonald visited Wings hair friends on 'Sunday last, We are sorry, • x to state that Mz Wright's health is gradually get g worse. Mr, I3, P. Carr of Wroyteter had charge of the service in Victoria .hall last Sunday, . Mrs. A. Polio* is not enjoying the best of health at present, but we hope for her speedy recovery*. Mrs, B. Ting entertained a few of her friends last Wednesday evening all report a pleasant time, e»i. +r osest ssiaasasar, A Cure Pot Cerus. Oheap .acid k�it reparation are useless ,- —use the old standard, n n P knatn Corn Trills actor. For fifty years. ` uttl �a 6 Extractor .has beentheone painless Hurd. THE WI GHA , DVANO1i , TTIMISDAY, FEBRI '..RY 18, 1949. Belgrave. Pre Seeds.--••Aw15's, Win ;liana, Mrs. Sproat was in Seaforth over Sunday. Mrs, Caesar is quite indisposed, ow- ing to a had cold, Llmcrr,—In Toronto, on Feb. 12, to 11Tr. and II, J. Scott, a son. Dan, Halliday of Manitoba is at the home of his parents In Belgrave, Jas, W. Bone of Bast Wawanosh, near Belgrave, is one of the county auditors, Willie Watson is unwell and not fit to attend school ; we trust he will soon recover. Mr, Woodman, of this village, had a slight paralytic stroke last week, but is recovering. Mrs. Malcolm Tsbister of Saskatoon, Sask., was a visitor at Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Brandon's, Mrs. Geo, Brandon of Saskatchewan is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs, John Owens. Wm. Watson has received a carload of British Columbia shingles, extra three X and four X. Mrs. Pritchard has returned to her home Wyoming, o n after spending a in month at the parsonage. p g Mr. Joe Ruddy brought into Bel- grave a load of live bogs; last week, for which he realized $115. Mrs. Atkinson and son of Willow City, North Dakota, are visiting friends in Belgrave and vicinity. Mrs, Budge, sen., has returned home after spending a month with her daughter, Mrs, Brandon of Bayfield. DavideGeddes, sen., of this village. who has been an invalid for a long time, is not in anyway recovering but gradually -growing weaker and more helpless. Wm. Wray Rev. Ty called on h ynne while in Prtlmereton last Friday. Mr, Thynne's mother, of the Sad con. of Morris, is spending a couple of mouths with him. Au adjourned meeting of Morris Royal Scarlet Chapter will rrens,vf'ne in the Orange Hall, Blyth, Feb.: 19th, at 8 o'clock p. in. for the purpose of exaltation, Jas. McCallum underwent a critical operation at the Wingham hospital and is doing nicely. Dr. Hamilton of Belgrave, assisted by Dr. McAsh >of Tara, had the case. Samuel McCurdy has sold his fine team to Geo. Hanna, who will take them with him to the West, The price paid was $345. This was a good price, considering that horses are not so high as they were some time ago. A shocking thing happened to Mrs. A. Proctor, sen., of this village, last Friday evening. While emptying the ashes from the stove into an ash box some forty feet from the house, she apparently took - a stroke, fell on the snow and laid there all night and un- til near nine o'clock the next morning, when her grand -daughter, Edna Scan- drett, came along to call on her, as was her usual custom, and found her lying in the snow. She was living and could speak, and strange to say, not at all frozen, the snow being thaw- ed to the ground from the heat of her body. During the evening, there had been several pass along the sidewalk only a few feet from where she lay, but heard no sound from her. Mrs., Proctor is living alone, and as she is over eighty years of age, her recovery is very doubtful, • Lucknow. Lucknow hockey team playeded at Wingham on Friday evening—enough said. Misses Pentland, MacLeod and Johnston are attending the millinery openings at Toronto this week. ITarriston and Lucknow hockey teams play here on Thursday evening. Lucknow team has so far won all home games and will endeavor to re- tain their reputation in this connec- tion. Mr. I. W. Collins has taken over the butchering business formerly run by Collins & Archer, and has engaged Mr, Fred Nixon as his assistant. Mr. Nixon moved to town this week and occupies the residence recently vacat- ed by'Edwin Jarvis on Rose street. The electric light wires became crossed, on Sunday evening, caused by the storm, and for some time the con- gregation of the Presbyterian church listened to their pastor in the dark, However, the illustration was beauti- fully used in the sermon, and the in- convenience was soon forgotten. Communion services were held at the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning, when six names were added to the membership of the church. At the preparatory services on Friday evening and Saturday afternoon, the pastor, Rev. D. T. L. McKerroll, was assisted by Rev, G. P. Duncan. The snow storm on Sunday was wel- comed by those having the teaming of logs, wood and ice to town, The ab- sence of the village snow plow left the streets in an almost impassable condi- tion, and it is to be hoped that in fu- ture none shall be detained from church services owing to blocked streets. The Lucknow branch of the South Bruce Wotnen's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Thos. Reid on Thursday last, when a goodly number were pre- sent and an interesting and profitable program enjoyed. Mrs. D. M. Gordon gave a very practical paper on '!The Sanitary conditions of the Rothe" which brought forth much helpful dis- cussion to the members present. At the next meeting, the subject will be "The growing of sweet peas," nritio Bellmore. Miss Susan Bell has gone to Tacoma, on a visit to her brother and friends. James Fleming delivered a Ioad of hogs to Wroxeter station on Monday, Rev, d. Radford conducted preparas tory service at Teeswater on Sator- y, Wm. ttall sold a number of fat cat. tie to Mr, Geo, Wynn of Wingham lastFriday. Tindall Ritchie has sold out his ins terests in the farm and talks of going West in the spring, Albert Hoskins lost a good work horse last Vveek, by another horse. kicking and breaking its leg. 1`'athaniel Barris, who has nob been e:cpeeted to recover,. is reported at 1 time of writing to be slightly better. I14r,i.Mulvey left Saturday, last Sat rda for Chicaa _..o. to attend the bedside of his sister Mies Who is ist i,a Very loW wadi, tl+titr Bliuewale.. Pure Seeds.—AW,tges. Wingham,. tali Blllott is drawing logs to the mill here. Mr, nod 111;rs. Robertson visited at A, Holmes last week, Mr, Williatuson was in town on Sat- urday visiting friends, Miss Bella Burgess is visiting friends in Woodstock at present, Mrs. Wm, Yeo was called last week to Berlin by the death of her uncle, Mr, Watson of Listowel was in the village on a business trip one day last week, Mrs. Small spent a 'couple of days visiting friends in Wingham` last week, Misses. Myrtle Denman and Lizzie Pocock epeut Sunday with Brussels friends. The "Willing Workers" had a quilt- ing -bee at the home of Mr. Thos. Hig- gins on Wednesday, Dave Robertson shipped a oar of cattle on Saturday and Duff Stewart two cars of maple lumber. Mrs. T. 3, Watt, who has been. stay- ing y ing with her sister, Mrs. Snell, the last fewe- we 1*s has s r oturnecl to her Home at Mio, Mich. Mr. Jno. Kerr and Walter T. Hall spoke bathe Methodist church here on Sundayevening eve ng in the interests of the Epworth League and missions. Mr, Thos,'Iliggins has had a severe attack of bronchitis that confined hila to his home for many weeks. He is some better, and hie friends are pleas- ed to see him out once more, The Valentine social held on Mon- day evening was a success. A good program was rendered of solos, quar- tettes, recitations, addresses, and in- strumental music. It was one of the beat socials held by the League and all enjoyed themselves. John Bloomfield has announced au emotion sale for Thursday, March 4, ou his farm near this village. He otfers his farm for sale at the sante Mine. Mr, Thos. Ooultes will also hold a sale of stork and implements on Saturday, March 27th, For some time past, Florence, only child of Mr. and Mrs. John King, had not been enjoying good health and was gradually growing worse, until early Monday morning, when the angel of death released her from her suffering. She was in her eighth year, was exceedingly bright, and a gen- eral favorite among her little girl friends. The funeral took place on Wednesday and was largely attended. The parents have the sympathy of the community in their hour of grief. eseeeseeersteseaer—e. Whitechurch. Pure Seeds.—Awnn's, Wingham. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Dr. Jamieson is quite i11, The downfall of snow on Tues- day -resulted in goodsleighing again. I3. McKay is now busy putting the. ice into the butter factory ; he is get- ting it at Wingham. The wind -storm of a few days ago made a wreck of Thos. Iogles wind mill, blowing part of it down. We have recently had the scripture illustrated—" Whysayest thou unto thy brother, let me pull the mote out of thine eye, and behold a beam is in thine own eye," when two young men attempted to have the proprietor of the Local Option house here fined. Your correspondent does not know what tho charge was, but it fell through anyhow. Mr. Colwell of Alberta, who pur- chased the ,machinery of Mr. T. Gaunt's saw -mill some time ago, is busy loading it in a car this week. They` are having a very cold hard job, as a lot of it is very heavy. By the removal of the mill, one of the old landmarks will be gone. Away back in the early seventies Mr. Gaunt pur- chased the sawrnill from David ilzc- C nnel and till 1881 he ran it on the old site on the corner of the farm now occupied by` Mr. Mirehouse. In 1881 the present mill was built and the ma- chinery from the old mill removed to it, but a touch larger boiler and engine was installed and much new machin- ery added. At one time the mill turn- ed out all kinds of lumber, dressed and undressed, shingles, laths and broom handles, and also had a machine for boring fence posts and turning the ends of the rails. for building that kind of a fence. For many years• there were ten hands constantly em- ployed about the mill, two teams were kept busy hauling the products to Whitechurch station, and Glaunt's Mill was known from one end of the country to the other. When the new mill started in the beginning of 1882, the gang consisted of Alex. Gemmili, head -sawyer ; Mac. Buchanan, tail - sawyer and Robt. McDougall, fire- man. The rest were—Ed. Cummings, Ales, Campbell, Win. Jas, and A. Patterson, W. R. Kinsman, other- wise known as "Whistling Billy" and a chore boy, whose name has escaped nie. It is worthy of note that Robt. McDougall, who first raised steam andsetthe wheels in motion, was at his post last month for the last run, being the only one there of the origin- al gang who started the mill nearly 28 years ago. We hope Mr, Colwell will. find the mill as good a success away in Alberta, as it was in Kinloss. The removal of this mill is a striking evi- dence of• the passing away of our for- est wealth in old Ontario. Londesboro. Mr. Thos. Squires is visiting Tom. Moon at present. Mr. Amos Cartwright'sold' a horse the other day at a good figure. Mr. and Mrs. J. Faiirservice are visiting friends in Kincardine at pro - salt. There was a large attendance at the Farmers' Institute meeting held at Londeeboro on Friday afternoon. Servicewasheld .' at Burns Church last Sunday evening it being the Sac- ratnent of the Lorcl's Supper in the morning. Mr. Uufnphrey Snell is busy at pre- sent getting out logs for timber for his now barn,"vhich he intends erecting next summer. A goodly number of relatives spent a very pleasant eveningatthe home of Mr, and Mrs, E. Mo Vittie on Fri- day of last week, We are pleased to, learn that Beryl, 1, the little daughter of Mr, and Mrs, W. fhrittendon, who had the misfortune while playing with a large screw-driv- etr toot her e very a ebadly a fe �'. 3' few weeks'a o, is trite e r covers /split , d and the doe or q t has at last pronounced that she Will not bo blind as was sob one tire. seriously' reared., Morris. Pure Seeds.—Awpr'e, Wingharn, ?lige Mildred Jewitt entertained a number of her friends on Saturday evening last. The evening wasspent mu In games and sic, Alsp All report a very enjoyable evening, Report of S. 5, No. 7 Morris, for tho month of Jannary. Names in order of merit ; 4th class --Stella Brandon, May Campbell, John Coultes, Gordon Higgins, *Oliver Campbell, *Russell Salter. 3rd class-Stowart Procter, Asil Ooultes, Stanley Brandon, Bir- Jena hopper, Lyle hopper, Hugh Herr. 2oci class --Jean Campbell, W ar- wick Oampbell, Orville. Belt, *Wilford Cruickshank, Pt. In—Bessie Camp- bell, I't. I—(Graham Campbell, Milo Casemate, Frank Salter. Average at- tendance, 10. Those marked with * were absent, for part of the exam. Mary 11. MoArter, teacher, A very enjoyable evening was spent on Friday last, at the home of Mr.. Abram Brydges, 8rd line, where a largo company assembled from L.O.L. 873; to do honor to Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Hanna, who aro soon to leave for the Northwest. At eight o'cloc:k, the members of 873 and their partners sat downto a choice repast, COtSi stx n of oysters, salmon and, other good things which vwere h 1 leartil enjoyed. -ed. After supper, the guests made their way to the parlor, and Mr. and Mrs, Hanna were called to the front, and an address expressive ess'v of kindly senti- ments d semi.. ments was read by Bro. J. Shoebot- tom, and Bro, J. 0, Oasernore, on be- half of L.O.L. No. 873, presented. Bro. Hanna, with a FUR OAP, and Mrs, Hanna a SABLE Rues', The address was signed by T. 0. Casexnore, W.M., and A, Brydges, D.M. All joined in wishing Mr, and Mrs. Manna =eh rosperity in their new home in the %Vest. Mr. and Mrs. Hannaacknow- ledged the gifts in brief -replies, thank- ing the members for their kind re- nte►nbrance. The rest of the evening was spent in games, and other amuse- ments, until e past the midnight hour, all satisfied that they had spent a very pleasant evening. Too much, praise cannot be given the Messrs. Brydges for the cordial and social manner in which they entertained the coul- pa'ny The Council met Feb. .8th, pursuant to adjournrnent, members all resent, the Reeve in the chair, minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. Tenders for the ordinary Township printing were received from the Ad- vance, Times, Standard and Post as follows ; Times $50, Advance $47,50, Standard $45, Post $45, On motion of Wilkinson and Johnston, the tend- er of the Post was accepted. The Reeve and Clerk were instruct- ed to have agreement drawn up for signatuee of Mr. Geo, Taylor for com- pletion of the Cole drain, The Clerk was instructed to procure six copies of the Municipal World for use of Council. Auditors' report was received and on motion of Shortreed and McCrack- en was accepted as satisfactory, and the clerk instructed to have the Ab- stract published in the Brussels Post. A deputation from Wingham ap- peared requesting the privilege of erecting rural telephone poles within 'this municipality to be subject to the same restrictions as the Bell Tele- phone Co. On ,motion of Johnston. and Wilkinson, said request was granted. A committee composed of the Reeve and Councillors McCracken, Johnston and. Wilkinson were appointed to ex- amine let and 2nd line bridges and de- cide which to rebuild this season, the clerk to call for tenders for the erec- tion of the one decided on. Accounts were ordered to be paid as follows :— Wm. Nicholson, snow boards on prairie bridge, $5,22; Fraser & Logan, tile, $21.69; Jno. Phelan, contractor's order on .Ellison drain 5- $ Wm. Mil- ler, work on Island, 50e; Corporation of McKillop, B line account, $28.30 ; Gerry & Walker, spikes, $2 37 ; P. Anent, lumber, $29;56; Jas. Peacock, gravel, $0.65; Municipal World sub seription $5; P. MeNab, auditors' sal- ary $8; R. Johnston, auditor's salary, $8 ; T. S. Brandon, balance salary, postage and debenture expenses, $02. The council then adjourned to meet again on the 22nd day of March next, . W. Clark, Clerk. Corrie. Mrs. Alex. Ross, who has been very ill, is recovering. Mrs. J. Armstrong is visiting her son, J. G., of Lucknow. J. Armstrong, V.S., was in. Toronto on business, latter part of last week, The Bell Telephone Co. have in- stalled a fine new cabinet at Central. R. Carson, our hardware man, was in Hamilton the latter part of hist week, on business. The young men of St. Stephens gave an "At dome" on Friday even- ing in the Town Hall, and a very en- joyable evening was spent. Oar curlers are covering themselves with glory these days, winning three out of four games thus far ; the latest victory was that at Harriston last week. Petitions are being circulated, and are being largely signed, to have 11- quor Iicenses issued to our liotelkeep. ers. What the result may be will be awaited with interest by all. A lecture, aceonipaniecl by lime- light views, is to be given in the Town Hall on Tuesday evening of this week by Rev. T. D. McOttlla of }Iarriston under the auspices of the Epworth Teague of the Methodist church. Vinol. Cures Coughs, Colds And Bronchitis. After Other Remedies Fail. "I have been troubled with a chronic eold and bronchitis for a long timeand dhave tri ed many remedies A y e E' .d" res without finding relief. Through the kind suggestions of it friend 1 tried Vinol, and after taking four bottles, am entirely cured,"; A. H. Wilde, 73:3 -8th Avenue, Minneapolis, Mimi. S, McDonald, 147 W. Congress St„ St. Paul, Minn., writes :—"I contract- ed a severe cold last winter and thought I would never get rid of it. 1, tried Vinol as a last resort, and it has completely eared it a." Vinol combines two world -famed tanks, the healing, medicinal ,proper- ties of cod liver oil and tonic iron, deliciously palatable and agreeable to the weakest stomach, For this reason' Vivol :is unexcelled as a strength - bulkier for old people, delicate ehlI- drer run,down s n weak and r •do n erson p , fr sic .e., a csr kn gs' and for (Marmite Coughs, . Colds and Beouehitls, Vinol Is bold in Wingham by J. W. McKibben, di'h gist. Salem, Pure Saecls.—Awnt's, W higham, 11ir, R. McMichael and his bride, also Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Paulin of Wroxeter visited: here on. Monday last, are pleased to know that Mr, „„,We Weir is improviog after his ser- ious illness. Mrs, Mathewman of Hamilton, who attended the funeral of the late Jos- eph ICitchen, returned to her home on Monday last. Mr, ].+red. Kitchen of Bssex, who was called home on account of the death of his father, returned to his home en Monday last, Dir•p.—There passed away on Wed- nesday, lOth inst., at his home in Tui:nberry, one of the Township's most respected residents, Mr. 'Joseph Kitchen, Deceased had been in fail- ing health for about two years, and yet his death came as a shook to the entire community, With his family and is few friends around hint, the call of the Master to "Come up high- er" came to him and found him ready. Hence they sorrow not as those AN ho have no hope. Ile was a life-long Methodist, t 1 tid held it Univ er al e s- tBen. he ,L lanes al took place 0 l on Fri- day to Corrie cemetery, and largely attended., He was a loving husband and kind father. He leaves a widow, two sons and two daughters, who haveh t e sincere sympathy of all who know them.. St. Helens. Miss J. Srimeagor visited. Mrs. W. J. Todd over Sunday, Mr. Walter Bowen of Wingham visited around here last week. Misses Mary and Etta Woods visit- ed at the home of Robt. Woods on Friday last. Mr. Jas. Ramage's well caved in last week and he had a few men on Sat- urday helping to take down the wind- mill, The West Huron Farmers' Institute intend holding their meeting on Fri-- day, Feb. 19th ; a good program is expected. Fred. Webb of St. Helens left on Modday for Guelph hospital to under- go an operation. His friends hope for the best results possible. e TSees— —sae, INDIGESTION ENDS. You can eat anything your stomach craves without fear of a case of Indi- gestion or Dyspepsia, or that your food will ferment or sour on your stomach if you will occasionally take a little Diapepsin after eating. Your meals will taste good, and anything you eat will be digested ; nothing can ferment or turn into acid or poison or stomach gtis, which causes Belching, Dizziness, a feeling of fulness after eating, Nausea, Indi- gestion (like a lump of lead in stom- ach) Biliousness, Heartburn, Water brash, Pain in stomach and intestines or other symptoms. Headaches from the stomach are ab- solutely unknown where this effective remedy is used. Diapepsin really does all the work of a healthy stomach. It digests your meals when your stom- ach can't: Each triangule will digest all the food you can eat and leave nothing to ferment or sour. e Get a large 50 -cent case of Pape's Di apepsin from your druggist and start taking to -day and by tomorrow you will actually brag about your healthy, strong stomach,for you then eat any- thing and everything you want with- out the slightest discomfort or misery, and every particle of impurity and gas that is,: in your stomach and intes- tines is going to be carried away with- out the use of laxatives or any other assistance. s WINTER RESORTS Round trip tourist tickets now on sale to all principal Winter Resorts, inclading California, Mexico, Florida. The new and attractive route to Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta Is via Chicago and Bt. Paul, Minneapolis or Duluth. Baggage checked through in bond ; no examination. For tickets and full information, call on W. HENRY, Town Agent, Or vrrite J. D. McDonald District Passenger Agent, Toronto. wi EINNEN HADDIE —AND_ KIPPER HERRING arisassarsoseassimisesissra We strongly recommend our brands of Canned Haddie and kippers, They are superior in many ways to the hind that are generally Tl7t1'0Sno, 'ritnwnfl and FROZEN OVEN AND oven again, and are More Economical ica l Best Brand Iaddie, per tin...., .106 " ,f Herring " ......10o " " Boneless Cod Fish, per bo....,,,..,.,..Ibo & 25o All who get theta once eotne back for them again, WE CAN PLEASE YOUR TEA TASTE J. Henry Christie Big Bargains in Winter shoes Saturday Ned, Feb. 20th We are clearing the field for Spring operations, and offer you big, genuine savings. Even supposing you do not need them for this winter you will actually make from thirty to forty per cent. cn your money by buying for next winter's use. 55 Men's all felt gaiters or laced, very best qual- ity, every pair new, Regular $2 25 and $2.50—on sale Saturday for $1.55 Per Pair Above have extra heavy felt soles. ' 'omen's all felt gaiters 05 or laced, heavy felt soles, very beet quality, every pair new. Regular $1,75—on side Saturday for $1.05 Per Pair 82c urday Women's best quality felt gaiters, wiht leather soles. Regular $1.25—on sale Sat - for 82c Per Pair Women's solid comfort 5E felt Iaced or gaiter boot, with leather soles, and fine Dongola foxings, Regular $1.50—on sale Saturday for 95c Per Pair `� bon's solid comfort 1 r00 felt laced boots, with fine Dongola foxings, Regular $1.75—on sale Satur- day for - $1,00 Per Pair Broken. lots of women's 12cfancy felt Juliets and house hoots. Regular $1.25 and $1,50—on sale Saturday for 72c Per Pair 411211211.6 SAMPLES OF THESE IN SOUTEI WINDOW LADIES I—Look at our "GOOD SHOES AT LOW PRICES " in North Window. WILLIE & CO. EiEftiERIEMEttRagiVelniM Taylor-Audorson. Co., Limited Mfgrs. of Their Own Clothing. Is it too early to ..mention New Styles for E5I DI During the past two weeks we have been very busy putting our new Spicing Stock on the tables, getting ready for you as soon as you feel like looking. Many -people like to buy now, so as to secure the very choicest picking; and it's a wise plan. We challenge comparison with. any stock of Men's Clothing in . Huron County, and that's "going some," Our showing of beautiful fabrics for 1909 is now ready, and we want all our customers and others to see them as early as possible. The Home of Real Values. Come on . TAYLOR -ANDERSON CO. LIMITED Exclusive Opp. Nationallar eY i13'gha in,l'3t1t.