The Wingham Advance, 1913-06-05, Page 3ilic
'IMM" Jura, 6, 1913
1
111111111.111
JUNE SAL
At Knox's
0•••••00of•• 0.0•
Watches, Clocks, silverware, Jewelry,
Cut Class, etc.
Watches.
Ladies' 14 k. solid gold watch, 15
jewel Waltham movement, reg,
$40 -June Sale $30.00
Ladies' 14 k. gold-filled, 15 jewel
Waltham movement, reg, $16_
June Sale $12,00
Ladies' 14 k. gold-filled, 7 - jewel
Waltham Watch, reg. $12 -
June Sale $9,04'
Ladies' Silver Watches, reg. $5 ---
June Sale $3.50
Gent's 18 size, open face, 14 k,
gold-filled case, 17 jewel Wal-
tham or Elgin mov't, reg. $25 -
June Sale. $18.00
Gents' 18 size, open face, gold-filled
case, 17 jewel Waltham or Elgin
mov't, reg. $20 -June sale $14.00
Gent's 18 size, open face, gold-filled
case, 15 jewel, Elgin or Wal-
tham movement, reg. $16 --June
Sale $10.50
Gent's 16 size, open face, 14 k. gold-
fiiied,17 jewel Waltham or Elgin
mov't, reg. $22 -June Sale $16.00
Gent's 16 size, gold-filled, "Witham
mov't, reg. $15 -June Sale,.... $10.00
Gent's 17 jewel Silver Watch, reg.
$17 -June Sale $12.50
Gent's 17 jewel Waltham Watch in
nickle case, regular $12.50 --June
Sale $8.75
Gents' 7 jewel Elgin or Waltham
mov't, in nickle case, reg. $8--
June
8_-June Sale $5.50
•
Boys' Watches, regular $1.50 --June
Sale , 98c
Clocks,
Reg. $12 ---June Sale $8.50
Reg. $10 --June Sale $6.75
Rag. $8 -June Sale $5.00
Reg. $5 --June Sale $3,25
Jewelry.
Ladies' Chains
Reg. $10 ---June Sale $6.50
Reg. $6,50'June Sale $3.75
Gouts' Chains ---
Reg $10.00 ---June sale $6.00
Reg. $8.00 ---June sale $4.75
Reg. $5.00 ---June sale $2.95
Reg. $2.00 ---June sale $1.75
Ladies' Bracelets --
Reg. $10_June Sale $6.75
Reg. $8 -June Sale $5.00
Reg. $5 -June Sale $3.00'
Reg. $4_._Jnne Sale $2.50
Pendant Necklaces -
Reg. $25 -June sale $17.00
Reg. $15 -June sale $10.00
Reg. $10 -June sale $6.75
Ladies' Rings ---
Reg. $75__ June Sale $58.00
Reg. $55 -June Sale $39.00
Reg. $40 -.June Sale $28.00
Reg. $25_.__June Sale $17.50
Reg. $ 20___June Sale $14 50
Reg. $15____June Sale $9.75
Reg. $10_,June Sale $6.50
Reg. $5 -Jane Sale $3.25
Reg. $3.50 --June Sale .. $2.25
Ladies' and Gents' Stone set Rings at exceedingly low prices.
Special June prices on Lockets, Chains, Ladies' and Gents' Fobs,
Brooches, Scarf Pins, Cuff Links, Etc.
Large stock of Silverware and Cut Glass at cost and below.
OPPOSITE NATIONAL HOTEL.
iv MEN'S BOOTS
AND SHOES
We have put in a stock
of Men's Boots & Shoes
and solicit a share of
your patronage,
MENDING PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
J. A. HAUGH
The p-tomidate
BAKER'
We have the most modern
equipped and sanitary bakery.
We use the best and purest
materials obtainable. Our
cakes and goodies are always
- fresh and good. Gine us a
trial. Call and inspect our
bakery*.
F. CARTER
i
a
1
IIOMESEEI£ERS
►
EXCURSIONS
To Manitoba, Saskatchewan
Alberta
►
Each Tuesday until October 28, inclusive
Via Chicago or Sarnia
WINNIPEG AND RETURN35.00
EDMONTON ANT) RETURN $13.00
Proportionate low rates to other points.
Return limit two months
Through Pullman Tourist SleepingCara are
operated to Winnipegwithout carge via
Chicago and St. Paul, eaving Toronto 11.00
p. m. on above dates.
Tickets are also on sale 'via Sarnia and
Norteern Navigation Company-.
Pall particulars and reservations ,Torn
Grand Trunk .A etits, or write C. E Earn..ing, D.P.A,, Union Station, Toronto, Ont.
1 II. 13. Elliott, Town Passenger and Ticket
Agent, phone 4 • W. P. ,Burgman, Station
Ticket Agent, phone 50,
9.
Dr. Arthur Kew
Osteopathist
Wangliam «:- bntaelo
COR MINNIE and PATRICK STREETS
PHONE 176. P. O. BOX 244.
Dr. Arthur EEew of Pittsburg,
Pa., will spend the sut'nnaerr (three
to live snanths) in Winght ,nrt.
He will Ceoeive a few patients
to trent while he stays here,
Osteopathy is eery suooeaslful
With many oases that do net re.
t )ond to medical treatment. Al-
so ewes weaknesses whioh sash-
jeot a Denali to frequent acute
attaoke.
AW not trya f
. ti w rq t.. attr4ezt
tat
Why
'ti'Vrrlte Or phone for information
.,rseeassassiesseseesseeadessasassasessaso11,
JOIN NOW
B CO. 33RD REG'T
Goes to camp June I6 to June
27, at London for training
manoeuvers. Rates of pay, $I
to $1.25 per day. Everything
found. Write or phone J* A.
Mann, Diasley House, phone 30,
or R. A. Barron, phone 651).
N. T. SINCLAIR, Capt.
•
MAIL CONTRACT*
TITE WIN:GR;A.M'. ADVANCE
Raving had some 10 years' experience
in the Militia, read articles by Catholic
Priests on the above subject, and at-
tended Divine Service at annual .drill
with the aseexrnbled thousands, the
thought has been forced home to me,
that bat two churches took a sane and
sensible view of War and those were
The Catholic, and The English. Both
deplored its horrors, the frightful
devastation and awful waste, but en,
coura ed men to take upon themselves
the duties of true citizens, and prepare
for the defence of their country and the
up -holding of its honor in time of
need. How different from the sense-
less caws the parrot cry of "Jingoism"
or "Militarism" froni certain quarters
of platform and press at every ap.
propriations for strengthening the
defence of Our Country, Our Empire,
Is it that two these churches, being,
or having been State Churches, Lave a
more intimate acquaintance with
State Craft and a broader outlook on
World Affairs ; or is it that men talk
loosely on platform, in pulpit and
through the press, and don't exactly
mean what they say ?
We all deplore War. Napoleon is
said to have wept when he Iooked on
the awful carnage. No doubt Wel,
liugton's heart sickened as he saw
his battalions desimatea in that
frightful struggle and Sherman said
"War is Dell" and one might quote
denunciation after denunciation of
War's horrors but would not its horrors
be magnified ten thousand fold to
your country if it had to call untrained
men to the defence and send them out
to be mowed down by the scientifically
trained and equipped array of a hostile
nation,
Russia was unprepared, She was
driven out from 'the Coveted lands
and her navy beaten in about two
hours fighting. In her case to the
horror was added the humiliation of
defeat.
You have just witnessed the case of
Turkey, 'humiliated on every hand,
shorn of territory and- reduced in
influence. The horrors will never be
written, they occurred within her
former boundaries. She will have to
pay, not only her own war burdens,
but the bulk of those of her conquer-
ors as well,
In 1870 France laughed at the warn-
ings of her Ambassador at Berlin.
War with Germany was unthinkable.
There seas no cause. A forged tele-
gram furnished the excuse. The
horrors were all on French soil. The
humiliation of the investment of their
Capital city, Paris, the reduction of
its inhabitants to the verge of starva-
tion, the loss of two fair provinces
and the payment of an immense war
indemnity was the price paid for
their laughter and lack of preparation.
So might examples be multiplied but
mark the lesson. The unprepared
must bear the worst of the horrors,
suffer the humiliation and pay the
costs. Why then should there be that
senseless outcry of "Jingo" and Mili-
tarist whenever our Government
makes an appropriation for the pur-
pose of strengthening the defence of.
Our Country, Our Empire ?
To my mind War bas been and will
be to the end of time, and who dare
claim to be so close to the purpose of
the Creator as to say it is not as much
a part of the Divine system of the
Universe as those frightfully destruc-
tive forces of Nature, the Storm, the
Flood, and the Earthquake. Its aw-
ful cruelty is no worse, its horrors no
greater, its destructiveness no more
terrible.
A short time ago we had the Boxer
rebellion. in China with the avowed
object of driving out the Foreign
Devils (missionaries) from the country.
Who did not approve of the dispatch
of a British man-of-war to the seat of
the trouble P Were not prayers of-
fered up for its speedy arrival P Were
not the reports read with anxiety and
did not a sigh of relief and a prayer of
thanksgiving go up from every Chris-
tian community when the news came
that the allies had entered Pekin.
The foresight of the British Govern-
ment made the dispatch of that man-
of-war possible. but when the trouble
is over, and our people Safe, any ap,
propriation for the increase of our
defence is jingoism or militarism,
The dog is said to lick the hand that
smites it, The tendency of ourpresent-
day civilization is to smite the hand
that protects it.
SEALED TENDERS addressed to
the Postmaster General, will be received
at Ottawa until Noon en Friday, the
4th Jttly, 1918, for the conveyance of
His Majesty's Mails on a proposed Con-
traot for font years, six times per week
*we Rtrn kL MAtt.4 ROUTE PROM
,GLEN'A1► NAN (Bekaa() way) ONT.,
from the Postmaster General's pleessttre.
Printed ,notices containing further in.
formation as to oonditions of proposed
Contraot may be seem and blank forme
of Tender may be obtained at the Poet
Offloe of Glenannatt, Belmore, and at
the oflioe of the Post Ofdoe Inspectorat
London.
O. ANDERSON',
Superintendent.
Post toe Deportment, ail Sertiot
flrrauoh, Otbt>t'"IrrC► May' x7 1012.
Christian, etc. ? Would that leese i the
pangs of hunger, or salve the wounded
pride ?
Japan bays a standing army of 810,-
000 and a stronger Navy in the Paci-
fic, thaiz has the United States, man-
ned by born sailors, who would win or
commit suicide, The Fhillipines and
Hawaiian Islande, perhaps also Lower
California would be splendid territory
for their suiplue population,
" Observer,
Shall We Piave The Scott Act?
Auburn, May 20, 1013.
To the Editor of the Advance,
Dear Sir :----I have (read with con-
siderable interest the discussion going
on in your valuable paper,under the
heading, "Shall We Have the Scott
Act?" 1 feel it my duty to endeavor to
make some reply to the attacks made
on the Temperance people by your
correspondents Meears, Jno. Ransford
and J. R. Beattie.
Mr, Ransford in reply to the query,
"Why is it necessary to place any re-
striction on the liquor tragic ?" states
that the reason is to be found in the
greed of governments for revenue and
in the demands made by the Temper-
ance people, who control "A Few
Votes."
Mr. Bamford has only given part of
the reason for the restrictions placed
on the traffic. So far as the Govern-
ment's greed for revenue is concerned,
any government either Grit or Tory
knows that the liquor traffic is no
source of revenue. On the contrary,
it is a cause of considerable expendi-
ture inthe ways of jails, asylums, in-
creased police forces, etc. Again it
is a financial loss to the country in
that it provides` livings for men, who
do nothing to increase the wealth or
productions of the nation. In fact
the liquor dealer is a parasite feeding
a society and giving nothing, or
rather worse, than nothing in return.
Again there is a loss in what is known
as bad debts. The workingman's
money, which should go to buy bread
for his family, and to pay his grocery
bill is spent for drink, and no dealer can
continue in business if accounts are
not paid. regularly. If bad debte
amount to any considerable sum he
must either charge more for his goods,
or else assign and in either case the
loss is eventually born by the produc-
ing class.
War to my mind is the result of
conditions, for example, japan is a
Nation of fifty millions cooped up in a
little island of about 161,000 >;q. miles,
only one seventh of which le arable.
They• are industrious, intellectual, arn-
bitious, proud, have beaten China,
humiliated Russia and feel themselves
a World Power. Their people are de.
nied the right of citizenship or even
to hold Iands as aliens in the U'tnited
States. How would you expect a
proud, people to feel under Such con-
ditions ? Here are teeming millions
restricted to a small area, every foot of
which is used to ire utmost limit,
looking in on other millions with im-
mense areas of land not utilized to the
10th part of its productiveness, a people
affluent and living like princes'. Would
you not expect the Japanese to want
to break in there if they have the
power, or would you expect them, a
conquering people, to call home their
subjects to a meagre fare, ever ,more
meagre as the genre roll on, to all the
pinphed faces of their dear. ones and
with the resignation of despair air to
work unheeding, and leaving others in
ineresiaing numbers to fate the ever
Morn difficult Woggle for eeistenee.
Is there not a eonclltton there to pro-
voke warfare, What would be your
plan of attacking and removing that
oondition P Would you just get up and
denouudt>t war as awful, wasteful,ran•
So, we think we are safe in stating
that the Province of Ontario would be
many million dollars richer if the
liquor traffic were abolished absolute-
ly and completely. At least we can
state that in the village of Auburn,
which has been dry since May let,
1905, business has not suffered in any
way, unless it be to the undertaker's.
On the contrary, wet -.believe business
to be in a much more satisfactory con-
dition since local option went into
effect.
Mr, Ransford speaks of the Temper-
ance people controlling, a few votes.
For his comfort, we will venture to
state that these few votes are in-
creasing, and if we could prophesy,
we will predict that Ontario will alt be
dry in less than two decades.
., Beattie in his letter speaks of
the' perance people, as "swivel
headed cranks." Well maybe they
are, but all cranks are not Temperance
Cranks, there are a few on the other
side also.
Again Mr. Beattie asks for quota-
tion from the New Testament, for-
bidding the use of liquor. We quote,
Ephesians 5: 18 -"Be not drunk with
wine wherein is excess," but we would
remind Mr. Beattie that the Bible in-
stead of laying•down precise rules for
our conduct, propounds broad. prin-
ciples for our guidance and we most
heartily believe that the use of liquor
in any form, save as a medicine, is,
directly opposed to the principles laid
down in the Bible.
Thanking you for your trouble, Mr.
Editor, I remain respectfully yours,
R. H. Munro.
WIT AND HUMOR.
Dodging, the new manager of abisbuit
factory, his name and features being
unknown. There was a workman at
the concern, who liked to sneak off to
a shedd about three in the afternoon,
and smoke a pipe and look over the
afternoon papers for an hour or so.
One day as the workman sat reading
and smoking in the shed, Dodgin are
peared
"Who are you ?" Dodgins asked
sternly, frowning at the idle work-
man.
The workman frowned, back.
""Buhl Who are you ?" said he,
"rm Dodgin, the new manager,"
was the reply.
At this the workman smiled, "So
ane It" he said heartily, "Come in and
have a smoke."
SOME GOOD ADVICE.
Bl h.
The following is taken from the
directory of flty years ago :-
Blyth -A, post village in the town -
Ship of Wawanosh and Morrie, ten
miles from Lloderieh on the Clinton
and Wingham gravel road, It con.
tains a grist and flouring mills, steam t`
saw mill, four general etores, one
stove shop, one wagon factory, three
blacksmith shops, one saddlery, a
tailor shop and three hotels, The
Myth Mille have a capacity of menu -
featuring 8Q0 barrels of flour per
week. The machinery is driven by a
thirty horse -power engine, The saw
mill manufactures lumber to the
amount of a million and a half annual-
ly. Mall daily, Thie village was first
nettled in 1855 and the postoMce was
establishedin the same year. It has
one Church, Presbyterian, built in.
1857, of frame, at a cost of $1500.
Blyth Canada Presbyterian Church,
built in 1858, size 40x50, number seat-
ed 500, cost $1500.. Rev. John Stewart.
Blyth Division Sone of Temperance
No. 271, organized, May 21th, 1801.
Meets every Tuesday evening.
Alphabetical list of professions,
trades, etc,--Biraningham Jaynes, fire-
man ; Birmingham John, gentleman ;
Charles William, proprietor Farmer's
Hotel ; Clark John, hotel keeper ;
Dodds James, head sawyer; Drancy
George, blacksmith shop ; Drummond
Robert, shoe maker; Drummond Jno,
shoe maker ; Drummond William,
postmaster, dealer in dry goods,
groceries, crockery, hardware, etc ;
Drummond Robert, shoe shop and
ready-made clothing ; Fitts Edward,
teamster ; Forresters Home, Joseph
Luxford proprietor ; Glazier Adam,
boot & shoe shop ; Gurney Robert,
tailor shop ; Holmes Richard 3. P.,
general dealer in dry goods, groceries,
hardware, crockery, etc. ; Luxford
Joseph, mason ; McConnell Lucius A.
K,, farmer ; McConnell Wm., farmer
and constable ; McCraight, Alex. en-
gineer ; McKellar Malcolm, black-
smith ; McKinnon D. B., general
dealer in dry goods, groceries, hard-
ware, etc. ; McQuarrie Hugh, black-
smith and wagon maker ; McQuarrie
Lauchlin, farmer ; Merridith Edward,
miller in Blyth mills ; Mitchell Robt.
W. saddlery and harness maker ; Pot-
ter Peter W. M., minister ; Quinn
John, gentleman ; Quinn George,
school teacher ; Read John, miller in
Blyth mills ; Robinson George, gentle-
man ; Rooney Patrick, saloon keeper ;
Sayers William, teamster ; Sharrit
John, shoemaker ; Shepherd James,
lab. ; Skinner Jas,, carpenter ; Squire
N., general dealer in dry goods,
groceries, crocfery, hardware, etc. ;
Stewart Rev. John, Presbyterian
minister; The Case Is Altered, John
Clark, prop. ; Alexander Thompson,
phys. surg. accoucher ; Uruqu-
hart George, carpenter and joiner ;
West James, carriage and wagon
factory ; White Thomas, tinsmith ;
Whitehead Charles J. P, manager of
Blyth mills ; Whitehead 3., prop.
Blyth Mills ; Widdis Wm. carpenter ;
Wilson James, lab.
If you have dandruff, get rid of ..tt
by killing the germs.
11 your hair is falling out, stop it.
There ie one sure remedy that will
remedy these misfortunes and aid you
to reoseitt young,
PARISIAN Sege, the great halt' re-
storer, is guaranteed to permanently
v' rtdt in to weeks,or J.
remove da r'nff iw
W. McKibbon will give you your
money back.
PARISIAN' Sage stops falling hair ---
it prevents the hair from fading.
It le the best beautifies for ladies'
hair. as It makes hared, lusterless hair
fluffs, soft aztd beautiful.
PARISIAN Sage is sold and rigidly
guaranteed -st0
byMaKiblioao 5
g rtttted J. W.
cents a bottle. Osnaddian makers, The
R. T. Booth Co., Ltd,, art Brie, Ont.
East Wawanosh.
Mrs. Rothwell and two children of
Swan River, Man., were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Irwin.last week.
The Council met on May- 26th as a
Court of Revision and Appeal. Mem-
bers all present. Having each sub-
scribed to the statuary declaration
the following appeals were brought up
and dealt with. J. Laidlaw complain-
ed of too high assessment on the N. j
Lot 28, con. 13 ; assessment reduced
$100. Thos. Taylor complained that
WS was assessed too high on the S. H.
lot 35, con. 9 ; this assessment was
also lowered $100. F. D. Stalker said
he was also assessed too high com-
pared with other property in the sane
locality ; assessment confirmed, Robt.
Taylor was added as F. M. F. pt. lot
29, con. 2. Isaac Snell, tenant, lot 33,
con. 5, struck off. There being no
other alterations or changes made it
was moved by Mr. Currie, seconded
by Mr. Irwin that the assessment roll
as now revised be adopted and the
court closed for the present year -
carried.
Council resumed and general busi-
ness proceeded with. Minutes of last
meeting read and passed on motion of
Irwin and Stonehouse.
Application was'a,gain made for the
cleaning out of the North and South
branches 62 the I3allahan drain.
Councillors Buchanan and Stonehouse
were appointed to attend to this mat-
ter, contracts on same to be let on
Saturday afternoon, June 7.
The contractor being ready to place
the concrete floor on the Marnoch
river bridge, the clerk was instructed
to notify the Hunter Bridge Co. of a
mistake being made in the expanded
iron now on the ground and to have
the same replaced by proper material
at onee.
Representatives were again present
regarding the purchasing of a new
road grader but in view, of a heavy
outlay anticipated for the coming
season throughout the township on
roads and culverts, the purchasing of
a grader was laid over till another
season,
By-law No. '7 and No, 3, 1913, were
both read and passed,
Orders on the Treasurer were
drawn for payment of Assessor's
salary, $65, hall rent, •$25, and 3.
Gillespie, $12 for grading on the
Northern and Western boundary.
Nett neetitig of council will be held
on Monday, June 23rd, at one o'clock,
A. Porterfield, clet k,
bre 'de Van 's ale Fills
Female .. �
�, �► fail
iral�lable Froth ragttlitt�or, n�v�er s. T1t�a
iIIif Ste eettrcedtn 1 owarfut lit tegalatIn g the
� r
angenerativer ti�ft �rd a t�rn. Refute
titoa, r. aYN,n►itwit Id it
04,44 toililf m
V
I I l A: kJ/1 IN I
I
VN+.,FV ILL In iMm .I
•
.rp"iwr,iw,
Place for a Water Pan
in a furnace is just
over the feed door
and this is
where it is
placed in the
"Sunshine,"
It has a lip
front and is
the right
height for easy fill-
ing without removal.
Its position and
capacity of the pan
healthy humid , heat.
Write for the Sunshine booklet,
.or get our local agent to ex-
plain the many ,advantages of
this furnace over any other,
make- certain of a
cClarfs
Scmshin.e Furnace
London Toronto Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver St, John, KB.
Hamilton . Calgary Saskatoon Ed'<nonton 336
Sold by R. R. Mooney.
•�.} its r., F' � •Y ��A,.n
411 hiFt.P1� 1
,,,..,,,,,,...,...,,,4..,.. , tttt
IA
For Infants and Children.
e Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
►
11
TheP oprielaryorPafentMedicineAct.
Age table Prep ltara onforAs.,
etmiLatina fheFoodand Regula!
ling iheStomac(tsand Boweisor
Promotes Digestion,Cheerfui <<
ness aiidRest.Containsneitioi
Opiutu.Morphine norMiaerai t
NOT NARC 0Tit. jf
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tepofOldDnS11'dl/LZPIT `OXIt
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It`oFkikSaffs-
AniseSea +
,Pepper int -
Ri[arDonufcS'oda#
Morn, Seerl-
CfarillerlBiga, •
FlatarcenFlarat
•
perfect Remedy foreonstipa
lion, SourSlomach,1 iarrhoea;
Worms,Convulsions.Fcverish•
ness and LOSS Op SLEEP
• FacSimileSig��naat�tuur'e of
2Vres.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY.
MONTREAL&HEW YORK
1»
Use
for Over
Thirty Years
ttttt i''
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
. n i
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
sss-
SUITS MA1 E
TO DER
We measure the man, then make the Suit.
ORDER YOUR PRANG UIT NOW.
Suits, tweeds and worsteds, from $21.00 to $32.00
4 00 to 7.50
` Odd Trousers from
Perfect fit and workmanship guaranteed.
Cali and get prices.
Phone 26.
•
N & WHITE
HOMISEEKERS' EXCURSIONS
Each Tuesday, until October 28
Winnipeg and Return . . . , $35.00
Edmonton blind Return . . . . $43.00
Miter Points its proportion.
'Return Limit, two months,
IIO1ttit'Sl+;l';ICh;ttS, TRAilst leaves Toronto 2.00
p.ni, each Tuesday, May te- August, inclusive.
Rest Train to take,
i. pper Lakes Navigation
Steamers leave Port.MoNicoll, Mondays. Tues.
day, Wednesdays, lhursdeSs end iurtlays
for Sault Bib 11.1arro, i'ort Arthur and Port
William.
The StePt`<ttni' "Manitoba," stalling from Port
McNicull on Wein e -d ys. will call at Owen
Sound, leaving that point 10 30 p.m.
Steamship Express
leaves Toronto 1'2.4311 rit. on sailing dray4,
trig airset connection 3th : teateers et
itis tiieoll,
Om real elran ta titn
rna tat.
Ear Ltoit atterftom (iIutartitiat Paa{ ttgq Manta cx
rrritra ► (d, Morphs', 1.).P.4.., C/p,z ,. Wt`Qtati♦,
WILSON BLOCK
Electric Restorer for Meta
Phosphonoi restores every nerve in the body
to its proper tension ; restores
vim and vitality. ,Premature derny and all sexual
weakness averted at once. Photphonol will
Maize you a neat roan, rico $8 a box or two for
$5. Mailed to any address. The Soo'ell Drag
Co., St. Catlu.rines, Ont.
OVER 06 YEARS',
EXPERIENCE
'remelt Ielessett
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
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