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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-05-22, Page 6111L4i4e"."44";* TliTsTRSDAY) MAN* 221 1913 =1,514".• • ""="*"",.., fan eQVIUNOP• OSLER, M.P., PREWOENT, W. D MATTHEWS. VIOS.PRESIPENt. 0. A. 150GERT, General Manager. Capital paid up it. I $5,000,000 Reserve Fund • t t • $0,000,000 Total Assets) • • t • $70,000,000 Financial Headway of the sure and permanent kind is rarely made without the assistance of a Savings bank Acoount, It stimulates saving, keeps the money in absolute safety, increases tt with interest, and provides the r4ady cash to take advantage of the business opportunities which come ones way., WINGHAM BRANCH N. EVANS, Manager. ?Kommaimmeemeawaseeneemereessmeseesseeearseessiessempowelealeoi -20)9.004# seseStifere !if WHITE STAR LIN E .0:40,,rxeliger7rAtrzi, rzrzfrorrA 15th ANNUAL EXCURSION GODER1CH to DETROIT and RETURN DEC STEEL STEAMER GREYHOUND will leave Goderich Tune 10th, 9;30 in. Arrive Detroit, June 10th, 5;80 p. im Returning., leave Detroit, June 12th, 1;00 IN Tickets, 1.50 Round Trip • MOONLIGHT EXCURSION, JUNE 9 120.4 PAR/ICULARS, seaman bills or write E. H. AYER, Excursion At., Detroit, Mich, PO aa.i).3aaaaaaarCee*EiCi4tilitt.ifie: et es eri YES RI 1.0 4D es re ets 91 I." This is Bargain week at• !ft RI 71 ' Marshalls m f. ft!' ft 74 and here area few of them 0 !!! 0 PA 0 es .Gcod quality Infants' Bonnets 25c /1! fe Boys' Ammunition Belts, best re fe novelty brought out in years, 25c 1" eft ei le 1° Madras Curtaining, 3 yards, 25c in f,4 i6 l'. Ohildren's Ribbed Hose 2 pair, 25c INIt! 1. Fire Works all prices. ei es eti es se PA 1.6 /.0 1.11 MARSHALL'S. ,., . tr0 (0 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c Store m 1.0 el fe %EitifieettifiCeeilaa:44'ae:$S334k SYNOPSIS Or CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS A NY person who is the solo head of a faintly, J or any male over 18 years old. may home- stead a quarter section of available Dominion land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or A.lberta, The applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub -agency for the district. Entry by proxy may be made at any agency, on certain conditions by father, moth- er son, daughter, brother or sister of intend - inthomesteader. uties.—Six months' residence upon and cul- tivation of the land in each of three years. A. homesteader may live within nine miles of his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres solely owned and (vaunted by him ar by his father. nsother, sen, daughter, brother or sister. In certain districts a homesteader in good standing may pre-empt a quarter -section along- side his homestead. Price $3.00 per acre. Duties.—Must reside upon the homestead or pre-emption six months in each of six years from date of. homestead entry (including the time required to earn homestead patent) and cultivate fifty acres extra. A homesteader who has exhausted hishonse- stead right and cannot obtain a pre-emption may enter for a purdhased homested in certain districts. Price $3.00 per aore. Duties,—Must side six months in each of three years, (mitt- vate fifty acres and erect a house worth $300. W. W. CORY, / Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.B.—Unauthorized publication of this ad- vertisement will not be paid for. 1611111111111111111.10111111.1 Capital Paid Up $3,000,000. Reserve 0,780,000. 'rota( Assete Over $48,000,000. 'THE SMALL DEPOSITOR' SIYILL depositors in this bank are given the same ceurtedus treatment and thorough consideration that are given customers with large aeeounts The aim of this instltrt- tit% is to encourage sys- tematic saving. litany a fortune began with a single dollar, %Isiah for - rushes evidence that the atnottnt of the first deposit is not A8 important as the feet that it ft a beginning. Every aix months the highest current interest Will be oredited to your aceOunt. C. P. SMITH AGENT WINGIIAM • .111 1 1111 11 1 11 ; Hi 1 1 I I 1..11 ...A 1 6.1 — MEN'S BOOTS AND SHOES We have put in a stock of Men's Boots &z Shoes and solicit a share of your patronage. MENDING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. J. A. HAUGH 1 .•1 . • I I. "."40.0"60•664.0,040.41.0"..... CENTRAL .ikee‘ -i STRATFORD. ONT. The best practical training school in On- tario. Three departments— COMMER- CIA.L, SHORTHAND and. TELCGRA- PRY. All courses are thorough and practical. Teaoherr are experienced and graduates are placed in positions. We give individual attention and students may enter at any time. Write for our free catalogue at once. D. A. MCLACHLAN - Principal .10,0.04.064Ne•^W.h."6"."110000...P‘I%."."0.1•40 The Best Brains in Canada have participated in the prepar- ation of our splendid Rome Study Colima in Banking, Economies, Higher .Aceount- ing, Commercial Art, now Card Writing, Photography, Journalists), Short Story Writing, Stiorthand and Bookkeeping. Select the work which most interests you and write us for particulars. Address The Shaw Correspondence Sabot% 391-7, Yonge St., Toronto. 11 ti?!1 :;,,1101, 10 11fr 1 THE WINGITAII ADVANCE The Young Men's Christian Ask. ROCKY MOUNTAIN FOREST. sociition Extending Its Activities, It ie interesting W note that the Young Men's Ohrietian Aseociation is advancing another step u their great wink of assistiug seating men. They are constantly reaching out far beyond the bounds of their immediate meth- bership, and are now doing a work which eneirelee the world in its effort to give the helping hand to any young men needing assistance. A. new department of the work re- cently organized in the Toronto Cen- tral Branch of the Young Men's Chris- tian, Association is one which should b3 known to every one. It is a cos operative effort between the Christian Churches and the Young Men's Chris- tian Association in which they united- ly undertake to look after all young men coming to Toronto as strangere, putting them in touch with employ- ment, gocd ,rooming and boarding houses, proper companions and with prominent young men of the church, ete, "Key -men" are being appointed in every church of Toronto, men who assume the responsibility of looking up young men vvlaose names may be sent to them by the Secretary of the wolk. "Kesensen" are also being ap- pointed. in outlying municipalities whose duty it is to notify the Secre- tary of the Inter-Oommunity work of any young man leaving bis home town and for whom he is to work, etc. In- formation is also being sent in from many other sources in Canada, United States and the British Isles as to young men corning to Toronto, and hundreds are already being looked after. Parents and friends of young men going to Toronto will be glad to know of this important move on the part of the Y.M.C.A1 and the churches, and will no doubt, take the opportunity of notifying the Secretary of the Inter - Community work, Mr, E. F. Trimble, at the Central Y. M. C. A. Toronto, of any friends going to Toronto to live, We understand that, without any properly organized effort, the Central Branch of the Toronto Young.Men's Christian Association has assisted in different ways more than 5,000 men during the year ending May ist last, fully 1,000 of these being assisted in securing employment. That being the ease, the possibilities for good in this new department, with the churches assisting in every way, are beyond cal- culation. We are pleased to give this informa- tion to the public through the columns of our paper, 'mowing that by doing so .we are assisting in one of the great- est movements the Young Men's Chris- tian Association has ever undertaken. Electric Restorer for Men phosphonoi restores every nerve in the body to its proper tension ; restores vitt) and vitality. Premature decay and an sexual weakness averted at once. Phosphortol will make you a new man. Price S8 a box, or two for $5. Mailed to any address. Tho Seobell Drug co., St. Catharines. Ont. How Editors Get Rieh. After a great deal of worry and study Fe have at last figured out how so many country editors get rieh. Here is the child born in the neightor- hood. The attending physician Igets $10. The editor gives the lotid-lunged youngster a great send-off and gets $0 It is elaristened, andsthe minister gets $5, and the editor gets $00, It grows and waveless The editor publishes another long-winded flowery article, and tells a dozen different lies ttboat "the beautiful and aecoroplished The minister gets $10 and a piece of cake. The editor gets $000 and & re- quest to carry the groom's subscription account another year. in the worse of time she dies. The doctor gete from $ to $100. the editor publishes a no- tice of death and an obituary two •columns long, lodge resolutions, a lot of poetry and a card of thanke, and gets $0,000. No wonder so malty eoontry editors get rich.—Exehange, ALOE DAYS What is the beet way of managing the spruce and pine foreets of the eastern slope of the Rocky Moontalue, with a view to having them renew themselves and so furnish a perman- ent supply et timber ? Some attempt to answer this ques- tion is made in a recent pamphlet published by the Forestry Branch of the Department of the Interior, It is entitled "Foreet Conditions in the Rooky Mountains," being Bulletin No. a3 of the Branch, and in it Mr, T, W. Dsvight, M. V, treats particularly of the southern part of the reserve, The entire eastern slope of the Rocky momataine, it will be remem- bered, front the International bound- ary up to a point beyond the latitude of Edmonton is comprised in the Rocky Mountains forest reserve, and this pamphlet gives the result of a summer's investigation by the writer. Further investigations along the same line are being made under the direc- tion of the Forestry Branch, Mr, Dwight, in the pamphlet above referred. to, describes the trees of the region and. discusses the effect on these of different conditions, such a8 the altitude (height above sea -level) ah.o the tfeet of fires, lurnbering and other conditions on the second growth of the forest or, in other words, the subsequent crop of timber. Methods of lumbering which will tend to keep the forest producing timber are also discussed, such as the marking of the trees to be cut, the destruction of the brush caused by the lumbering, etc,, are taken up, and a description given of the methods followed on the United States "National Forests" in Montana. Some technical forestry tables re. gardingthe growth of the different species and the yield to be obtained conclude the bulletin, which is well • illustrated by over a dozen half -tone cuts. Copies may be obtained. gratis from the Director of Forestry, Ottawa. Howick. The following is the description of Howick village taken from the direc- tory fifty years ago in 1803 :— Gorrie Post Office. ,This village is pleasantly situated on the Maitland River, distant forty miles from Goderich, twenty-seven miles frons Seaforth, twenty-seven miles from Walkerton, County of Bruce. It contains 400 inhabitants and has excellent hydraulic power for Mill •purposes, rontains one Saw and Grist Mill and Cabinet factory, owned by Robert Leech & Co., one Iron Foundry, owned y,R. & E. Tames; five general store-, three Wagon and Blacksmith shere, one Tin shop, three Stove shops, Cooper shops, one Saddlery and shop, a 'Tannery, two Ash- .ies, one Paint shop, 4s,Church or- ganizations, vi.: Presbyterian, Primi- tive, Wesleyan„And new Connection, Church of England. The Wesleyan Methodists have a new church opened last year, the other bodies assemble for worship in the school house. Leechville Wesleyan Church.—Built 1862; opened 1802 ; size 38x48; cost $2,000, number an be seated 500. Rev. Thomas Hadwen, residence Leechville. Rev. Thomas? Cowan, Wesleyan Minister ; jt.w. Thomas Jackson, New Connection Minister ; no settled Minis- ter for the Church of England or Presbyterian. Leechville Sehool—Number of pupils 120 ; average 60. James A. Maggwood. teacher. Gorrie Post Office—Mails tri -weekly. Moudays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Received 11 a.m., from Wroxeter, des, patched 4 p. m. Lisadel same days, at 3 p.m., and 11 a.m. Henry Besets - son, postmaster, Alphabetical List of Professions, Trades, et.—Adams R. W., general store ; Addison Worthington, M. D., grAcItleat!s of McGill college ; Alexander Geo,, ehoe shop; Barnard George, wood turner ; Bernard George, turner; Boulton George, carpenter; Carson Wm., general merchant ; Car- roll H. M., general store; Colhoe Ed- ward, carpenter and builder; Deb - trick Robert, carriage factory; »et- • trick Robert, carriage maker;. Dunbar George, cabinet malter ; Flemming, Thomas, painter; Found 3arnes, head sawyer' in Leechville mills ; Green Wm., hotel -keeper ; Haziewood E. 3., moulder, Hovviek foundry; Holmes Wro. 3, R„ medical students Howick Foundry, 10 horse power, Richard and Edward limes, proptietor ; •Jathes B & Et, foundry & machine shop; Kerr Joseph, carriage factory and millwright ; Leech James, ear. periter shop; Leechville tannery, (Robert I, & Nathaniel Johnston) proprietors ; Leeehvilla Mills, grist & saw milts, Robert teeth & Bro's (Nathaniel & George); McDonald M. D. physielan, surgeon, etc. I Me- nottald Thornat, saddler; MOW° • Samos, hoem.akert Moult saddler. .; rerkins Henry, saddlery & harneSs toaker ; Perkins jamea, shoe ehop Porter Sehri,hhtelkinalth atop belong to those who are tonetipeted, billotto or have sour, gaesy„ upset stomaeh, elek headaches, lame back or that tired -out way of golrig about the daily routine of life. FIGriLLs ifl make you feel fine, have a buoyant spirit and Will ward off any attack of sickness ueually eaused by constipa- • tion and weak kidneys. FIG 3M - aree mild fruit tonic laxative and als waye do good. Refuse all substitutes, At all dealers in 25 and 5o tent boxee •or by mall from The Fig nit 00., Sr. • Thomas. Ont. Sold at J. W. Me* Itibbonsi drng *tore, Soiling Crops Versus Pasture. Every year, the farmer loses much money on account of the scarcity of grase. As a result he has to use an ex- cessively large area of land in order to insure good pasture during July •and August. Coves receiving insuffi- cient food during those two months naturally decrease very rapidly in the milk flow. Once the milk flow is decreased for any considerable leng- th of time it cannot, during that seas- on, be brought up to what it might otherwise have been. The cheapest. easiest and more certain plan of insur- ing an abundance of feed during the months of July and August is.to make use of soiling crops. The dairy farmer who has 40 cows is recommended to prepare and feed somewhat as follows Clover, 4 acres, sown the previous year. This will supply excellent suc- culent food from June 20th to July 15 ; 2 acres mixed crop, oats 2 bushels and. peas 1 bushel per acre. Also sow at the same time 10 lbs. common red and 2 lbs. Alsike clovers. Sow as ear- ly in spring as the soil will allow. Three weeks later, sow the same mix- ture on the same amount of • land. The first sowing should be ready to feed off from July 15th to 31st. The second sowing should be ready for feeding July 31st to August 15th. It is an excellent plan to sow in between the two former dates, about three acres of a mixture of peas, bushel, oats 1 bushels and barley 1 bushel—making 3 bushels per acre. Should this mixture not be required for feeding, it Will give a good yield if left to ripen. For corn, sose 4 acres of an early maturing variety, say Longfellow or Compton's Early. This will come in to 4),e fed from August 15 to the time the field corn is harvest- ed. Every farmer and dairyman should plant every large block of corn. A good. large silo, or two, full of en- silage for either summer or winter feeding cannot be surpassed, and should replace muchof the unprofit- able pasturing.—J. F. 1 WIT AND RUMOR, A. very email man—nob only email as to stature, but lacking also in Width of beam—sat in a street ear until he beearne tightly wedged in from both Bides. Then there entered the ekkr large, handsome woman, upholstered to the minute, She took the strap in front of the small man and was hang- ing to it in discomfort when the email man arose with a flourish of politeness and touched her on the arm. "Take my seat, madam," he said with a, bow and a smile, "0, thank you very much," she replied, and turned toward the seat. Tlaen, smiling genially, she asked— " Where did, you get up froro," A, company -promoter advertised for an office boy. Re received a hundred replies, Out of the hundred he selected ten, and with the writers of these ten replies he had a personal interview. His final choice fell upon a bright youth, to whom he said ; "My boy' I like your appearance and your manner very much. I think you may do for the place. Did. you bring a charac- ter?" "No, Sir," replied the boy "X can go home and get it." "Very wall; come back to -morrow morning with it, and if it is satisfactory, I dare say, I shall engage you," Late that after- noon the financier was surprised, by the return of the candidate. "Well," he said cheerily, "Have you got your character?'"No," answered the boy; "but I've got yours, an' I ain't con-Aingl" "My pigmy counterpart," the poet wrote Of his dear child, the darling of his heart; Then longed to clutch the stupid printer's throat That set it up, "my pig, my counter - pa rt." Johnny, what are you doing?" "Tryin' to learn the fish in this here crick what they'll git if they bite on Sunday," POVERTY. It having bee ri determined that a Banking System was a necessity, Poverty then came in. Before that Poverty was unknown, there being no millionaires to speak of. To develop Poverty to its present highly efficient state has taken the combined efforts of mankind for a long period of time, It is, therefore, a mistake to assume that Poverty was suddenly invented by some philan- thropist who wished to advertise him- self. It is highly probable, along with the advance of civilization, that Poverty will soon be put on a paying basis. At present there is much lost energy. As an *adjunct to civilization, how- ever, it is by no means to be despised. It furnishes employment to thousands of charity organizations, whose of - Reeve might otherwise starve, It has also made for Much culture and enter- tainment, having developed a sociol- ogical litature making possible the reputation of several college profes- sors. It is also a source of happinesH r,o quite a number of people comfort- ably off, who, if they could not see it occasionally would have no actual means of knowing how well situated they are. — From Life Married. In Printing Office. Mr, George Frederick and Miss Edith Lyllian Spain, who arrived. this spring from England had a race to the marriage altar on Monday. The young couple who were friends in the old land suddenly decided to get mar- ried. They arrived at this office at noon on Monday, where Mr. Frederick booked for a good position at Strat- ford. The future looked so bright for them after securing the position, that they expressed a desire to be raucied, Rev. George Gilmore happened to be sitting in this offi3e, and. was pointed ont as a man who was capable of per- forming such a ceremony. They had just 20 minutes to socure a lieense, go through the ceremony and get their baggage checked,. T. A. Jack - eon was called on the phone and rueh- ed the necessary document, Rev. Mr. Gilmore went in search for his Book of Reeorde, Fourteen minutes, was all the time at the disposal of the man who issued the license and the Clergy- men to tie the knot. The race then etarted. The necessary questions were answered promptly. Mr, Frederick discovered that he had an extra ring in his pocket. The happy couple were willing to dispense with all prelimins aties, in order not to roles the teal's. When the solemn words were exsoken Mr. and Mrs. Frederick were relteveci. George 11. Mooney was the witness of the Ceremony. After a few words of advise from Mr. Gilmore, the newly- wede had a race to the depot. They were lust in time to eateh the last ebaoh, as the train started to move. Mr. Frederick has a good position at Stratford, and his bride le a ohatirtieg young lady. They were schoolmates In the old land. The Expretri extends oongratulations.—Itipley Uprose, Cements From A Reviewer. Is it not sad for anyone who read that little article in the "Globe" on Mondaylast announcing the big Mass meeting and grand reception to be ac- cOrded to the Hon, R: L. Borden, Premier of the Dominion of Canada to be held in Toronto the same evening, to think that such a great Liberal pa- per as the Globe could or would not afford a more generous space and add a few lines towards a hearty re - caption to such a worthy gentleman as Mr. Borden. It looks as though the Globe with all its claim of gene- rosity has got a hunch since its Naval Donation Bill was so successfully brought to a happy finish and the Right Bon. R. L, Borden has cast such a gloom over the sanctorium that his Reverance has not fully recovered from the blow, or 1 wot riot that be would have devoted more than a short stick of bourgeois and given it a more prominent place than on the Oth page. Oh but the Globe has got 'ent.— B. yv. J. IN 1913 • NO MORE RHEUMATISM , 1 MI.IrRir7"'T-11.16111•1111611IMPT"VITIR" *•I 64011661.111.4.41 1 ,11111060,161111 I I CHILDREN'S STYLES. rimmd Effect; Are $trotrt Thle tioeeoe For Tho Weo Folk. Just uow nursery shears and needles aro Producing a new eeason of Oleic own 'With the help o.0 the pretty light surges, poplins and detainee of the sea- sons. The new materials are, in tact, as sort as the petals of any blossom and lend themselves successfully to the draping of .the eharmiug little frocks which have been designed for early spring. Silk and cotton poplin are coming much to the fore for indoor wear, and pretty little frock's in this material are fashioned with ecluare yokes embroidered with B'rencb knots or *small porcelain beads, the half sleeves being finished with under, sleeves of embroidered lawn, While the nee k is completed with a deep Robe. spierre collar of the same. Among the new shades Is a Sort "poussin" blue, which is seen to ad. Easy to Cure It Now ; Also Gout and Sciatica. J, W. McKibbou guarantees ItHEtTs MA, to banish Rheumatism ar money back. He sells lots of D. People come for miles to get it. RREVM.A. quickly stops the torturing paint), re- lieves at once the intense suffering, and drives the Uric Acid poison from swollen ioitits. RITEUMA is a wonderful remedy— a splendid doctor's best precription ; you don't have to take it a week and then wonder whether it le doing the work or not. Start to take it today—RHEUMA won't waste any time; it starts to act on kidneys, liver, stomach and blood today, and tomorrow yons11 know that Rheumatic poison Is quitting you fors RHEUMA for rheumatism, aelktielly lumbago, arthritis, neuralgia and kidney disease. It tarrely deo the work — a bottle for only &t tenter Mali orders mipa by The R. T. Beale 0o, Lt, /Port Elriet Ont,, • .1 T112 4`TrvimsT Bosreriass, vantage in ribbed cotton shantung and in the new striped hopsack of lighl weight, which are just as fashionable for children as for their elders. There are, besides, a becoming shade of yellow, which is known as "teal," and a darker shade, redder in tone than the whilom popular khaki. Grog is a favorite color with children thio season, and practically every shade IA to be seen from a "midsummer leaf' tint to the palest chartreuse or chick's egg tone. One feature is very striking in the new spring and. early summer fal)rics for little children. Ribbed effects are very pronounced, and there is nothing which represents a greater change than the coarse diagonal serges, ribbed cot, ton and silk shantungs, corduroy tann- ings and bengaline and ottoman silks, which are used just now for frocks, coats, pelisses and overalls for chil- dren. The rompers seen in the illus- tration are the newest things in these very practical play clothes. The yoke and sleeves cut in one make the gar- ment a simple one for the home seam- stress. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • CULINARY MATTERS. • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mayonnaise of Salmon. To one can of salmon minced fine mix a dressing as follows: Yolk of one raw egg, spoonful of mustard, four ta- blespoonfuls of oil, one tablespoonful of vinegar, pinch of salt, very Tittle cayenne pepper. Put mustard in witt the egg, stir one way and add oil drop by drop; then beat until creamy. When stiff add the vinegar, then pep- per and lastly salt. Garnish the, dish with parsley or celery tops. . • Celery Sandwiches. One cupful of celery and one table- spoonful of apples, nuts or olives, all minced very fine, mixing thoroughly • with two tablespoonfuls of mayon- , wise dressing, Spread white bread with butter, then the above filling, place another piece of bread on top and cut in any shape desired. • 1. Olive and Egg Sandwiches. • Stone and chop twelve !sage olives and. four finely chopped hard boiled eggs and enough melted butter to make a paste, season with pepper and salt, spread on thin slices of bread from which the crust has been re- moved and press firmly, together in . • Raspberry Sherbet Place in a bowl one-half pound of granulated sugar, one quart of luke- warm water; squeeze in the juice of three lemons, the grated rind of one and the white of an egg; press through a cheesecloth into a bowl one-half pint of preserved raspberries, add two drop4 of carmine coloring and one table- spoonful of SWISS kirschwasser and Add the mixture to the water lemon ice; thoroughly mix with a. silver spoon for five minutes. Strain through a Chinese strainer into a small ice eream freezer, cover the freezer, place in ft tub of broken lee mixed with rook salt all round, then from) for thirty- five minutes. Powder. fo itomanAs. 11 you have &fatuity in giving chfl. aren powders cut a banana down the Middle, scoop out some of the pulp and put the powder fa. Pince together again and 010 taste kit sVer • Womble, S.. '7,71.7MT7—*7‘.7177.7T•,....o.lit,' 1419 42 'iheleopridaryorittestfleSitineAct. AVceelable Preparefion forAse al:misting 'healedend Red„ttiat.4. jinelheStoteadisarsiligessissf 1. VII • I • •' • Pro• motesnigestionelnal ites$andRest.Contallmoitivrl 0 luat.Moritititte iteraileraLl OT NAIR C 0 TIC* 41 2r0Pf Old aSiMargirCER kitrzyWit Sark' dlitSciuut 1. _ken' ikal .1.” amnia oar ib Ian Sad iltgar • ApErfect Remedy forC•onstip4. lion, SourSlomach,Diarr1o2a Worms,Convulsions,reverish.' ness and LOSS 01,SLEEll • Facle Sinnature of 'ME CENTAUR. Oti1PAIW. ViONTRBAL&NEWYOIllIJli ',1,Cr'iceeli) S.1;s:,tter -1 0 • sql , A• -1114r 4: 1.1 rftt , , „els '''.z....Te":;•;:ii..7a7'4 (-4 t'" :1 TO 1'°141,11fattts and °Midi"' The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. IH 6 CfiNTAUFI COMPANY. NEW vor4K cry. •. '2"./Z".; e6e!,..t 0 Hearing the new Edison Blue Amberol Records is more convincing than hearing about them in tone production lies the real test of any record. Amberol is the clearest, sweetest, most lifelike record that has yet been made. But it is more. It is. practically unbreakable. A fall from the table, won't smash it. And it is so' sturdy that the results of.the thousandth time you play it are as perfect as the first. Ask .your dealer to let you hear them. T)Ip‘inas A. Edison, Inc., 100 Lakeside Ave., Orange, N. J., U. S. A. A complete line of Edison Phonographs and Records will be found at The Blue The guoition was put to Aristotle, how pupile can best mak p progress in their etudiee. "Let them try to over- take those tilready ahead of them," he replied, "without waiting for the lags garde to come up wittt them," Dr. de Van's Female Pills A raliabla Ftench regrittior; never fntt. These VHS arts soXecsadlugly preeerea In regulating the Onstative pertien rf tt female system. Refuge, olteep lnitatIons. ,rr. do Vota,ii lite said at DEtt,_orkrAti. far 1011010 any iltildre#t IASPrq."14 Dr t, Cli.M.70.100;$ Ignik • DAVID BELL 25 Cts. To Stop That Itch. Does it not seem strange that so marry people suffer year in and year out with eezerna2 A 25 cent bottle of a simple wash stops the 1 itch and will surely convince any patient. This wash is composed of mild and soothing oil of wintergreen mixed with thymol and glycerine, etc., and known as D. D. D. Pre..- I eription. We do not know how long the D. D. D. Laboratories will continue the 25 cent offer, as the remedy is regularly sold only In $1 00 bottles and has never before been put on t he market in Canada ou any special offers. If you want relief to -night try a bottle at 25 cents on our personal recommendation. A. L. HAMILTON, Druggist, IT'S safer to stied 'a Dominion Express Money Order than IL any other kind of remittance. . il A letter containing an Express Order may be addressed and stamped in the ordinary way—it need not be registered. don the amount, Stating for whont, arta by whom sent. of remittance by Mail Order. House$ end other largo business cOn.• Dominion Express 1Vioney Orders ate easy to buy. Simply men - Dominion Express Money Orders are preferred to any other form, cents. Next time you have eccasion to send money away use 01:1.10ES • tvery rtnhztystation leis an Its °Mee where '(era" may he obtained, anti in almost sa,sry tol.vst there Are branch titiNs locatml in the itt..!rtets. • to onetj rders &foreign Cheques RATES $5 alid Ovt-r $5 to 310... Cs.. " 10 to • " 30 " " 60 et :atm.