The Wingham Advance, 1913-12-04, Page 5T URSDAY1 DE(1E/tint:le 4, I91
_. ,n.:e_
THE ING AM ADVANCE
D. D. D. In °spit&
Standard Skin Cure
s + • , D. t anything •'hi Him: over
Row n it, pall( r 1t s t lir the T. P.i fin ct ar to t t n T t a e
T ma ho •al •a i t s t o i ts i
frightful itch, the raw corching pain of Oda found. `.hf' and so ',thing, yet a powerful
rli,,e+ase, bave be, n soothed to sleep by a, Rooth- ; agent."
buu fluid wash' d in by the nursli s hands? I 1'o do the wart. ]) D. 1) Prescription must
That fluid is the famous 1). D. 1); rrescri )• hu a > 'led according to directions given in
t i d l t p t; 6
ti in for t t z tna, ho parnph1R t. aroolid avers bottle. Follow
The Supervising Nurse of one of o ,i' promt. tlto,e directions -and Fee 1
nent c."atitolto instit,utfons (name of nurse and And It certainly takes away the itch at once
institute on application), writes regarding a --the moment. tho liquid is applied. The Ficin
patient. "The disease had eaten her eyebrows is snothe4-caltncdme> thoroughly refreshed -
away. tier nose and lips had become dt•fig- delightfully eooied.
urea. Since the use of 1), 1) 1). her eyebrows • ,All druggists of Ftta ding have rho famous
aro growing, hoc nceo and face have a,sumed specific as well as the efficient D, I), D. kin
their natural expression." Paap.
Dow many eczema sufrtrers aro paying f lint we aro so confident of the inert of this
their doctors for regular treatment and aro preseriptiou that wo will refund the purchase
being treated with raid sante soothing, healing; price of the .first brit size bottle If it fails to
fluid? reach your ensu. You alone are to judge,
Dr. deo, T. Richardson frank'y writes"D. I J. J. Davis, Druggist, Wingham.
D. D. D. Prescription -for 15 years --the standard skin remedy,
Children Cry for Fletcher's
The Hind You Have Always Io
x ht
and which has been,
efts use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
. and has been made under his per-
sonal supervision since its infancy.
r.C/IIe•• Allow no one to deceive you in this.
.A11 Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just -as -good " are but
kperimcnts that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children --Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor 011, Pare-
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it
has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, 'Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
:Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
;assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
,,The Children's Panacea -Tile 1Vaother's'Friend.
GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
" ""at, _ h. 16i4A, I LElte
•al
In Use For' Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
'THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.
lou ,,.-iu,diul.✓.Y, limo
•
$7,000.00 Stock of
Watches, Clocks, Cut
Glass, Jewelry, Silver-
ware, Leather Goods,
Ladies' and Gents' Um-
brellas, Wall Paper,
Stationery, Window
Shades, Fancy Goods,
Etc., to be sold at and
below Cost as owner
is leaving town.
Everything rust me sold.
Sale starts on Thursday,
December 4th.
ilz I,
A. M. Knox
PHONE 65 OPPOSITE NATION4L HOTEL
-sei
v
;
t1
t S
r'
IYS 1 .
•
On account of the marriage of Mires
Margaret Fraser, who was organist of
the choir at frowntawn, Miss Mild-
red Souch tr ill now offluieto.
Owing to elm illneee of Frank Erynus
with typhoid fever (,shout we are
pleased
to say is making 3 0
, y to l.t {; I r
grecs) Mies Ruby Clegg has been sup.
)1 i
i n his ;5ition as teacher 'u the
g 1 z
Miller School, 5th line an 1 will likely
finial out the present terra up to
Christmas,
A misfortune befell E lward 'Wildon,
familiarly known its "Ned," who
makes his home at S. Walken•'' 01h
line, Ile had a troublesome knee but
he was so anxious to get about he
slipped and fell breaking his left leg.
Ile is now laid up k',utirely, Mr. Wil-
son is an old time resident having
been employed by S. Walker sr, oyez
ii) years ago, although he was ftegnent-
ly away from the municipality in the
passing years. Through the deceasa
of a brother he became heirto sufficient
to keep him comfortable for the rest of
his natural life,
The following is the report for 8. S.
ate. a Morris f:n' the month of Nov-
ember, Examined in Hist., Comp„
Gram., Aritb. and Spell.
Sr, 1s.h--Fiorenes Procter 80%, Gor.
don Ferguson 42%". Jr, 4th -Cora
Armstrong 83%, Sr. 3rd --Myrtle John -
eon o
,an S../,. J `. 3 -el -Elwin Martin 7U/,
Maude 13e)l 60%, Leeland Peoctex•42%*
Sr, tad- Violet Anderson, Ernest
Martin. Jr. 2 -)d -Willard Al m. t rein{;.
P . 2nd -Mildred Russe)I, M try K.'lly,
Nellie Anderson, Willie Stubbs, Lulu
P. octet'', Nura VanCami.a' Sr, i -t -
Wilbert Procter, Roy Aetn,trong.
Jr, 1st ---Anna I tis, Richie TSiocter,
Pupils missing exam are marked
thus ".-F, Imlay, teat'ht r.
A pretty wedding was solemniz d at
t'•ie home of Mr.. Lauchlin Frazer
first line Morris on Sat. Nov, 231d.
when her daughter Margaret was
united in marriage a to Mr. Robert
Nicholson, a prosperous farmer of the
fourth line of M0; ria. Promptly et
six o'clock the wedding p,.rt.y ent"rtd
the parlor to the strains of the Bridal
Chorus played by 1111s, Cooke. Rev
J, E. Cooke tied the nuptial knot, Th.
grid; WAS tastefully dry±se•d in white
silk with light blue dots tr:z net with
bady-I•deh lace and insertion. Tb
h:rtue was prettily decor tted with
chrysautlemutns and c.trna,tiuus.
After congratulations a dainty Inn -
JOHN
ELDER ESTATE
Tenders tvilI be received up till Dec. 1
for the following properties :-
Two lots en east side Shuter St. on
which are a Iarge frame house and a
good barn. A flee property in a good
eituatien.
Two frame dwellings on west tide
Planets Street nearly opposite Public
School. These houses to be tendered for
separately. ee -
Lot 11 and 12 north Eide Charles St.
in James Angus survey.
Lot 10 John Fisher's survey west side
north Josephine Street.
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned for any or all of the above
propertiee,'v ith the undetatanding that
the lowest or any tender sba'1 not neves•
rarity be 'coepted.
Parti, , wishing to tender please call
at ou Elise for particulars.
Ritchie & Cosens
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
e ,t
w
ill
14
4- w All imported. Better see
to our stock before buying. n1
l /i
is te
to
MARSHALL'S
Sc, lOc, I5•c and Z5c Store 4`.. -41* ttiCtikt.***t33449143314310
Decorations
Tinsel and Paper
Garlands, Bells,
Pennants, Glass
Ornaments, and
lots of Holly.
HIGH GLASS LIVERY
GOOD HORSES
NEW RIGS
Quiet horses for lady
drivers.
Drivel's supplied.
BEATTIE'S LIVERY
DIAGONAL STREET
Livery Plume 2.
Resiskenee Plume 123
eheon>r '
) 3
was v c
. ez e . The evening was
epent in sociel ch It and panne gauzes,
all retuerri:nf to their respective homes
,s'ishing 3Ir, and Airs. Nicholson many
happy years in tilde xetv home,
rl
e
many beautiful presents received
testified to the high e$tc'enl in which
Miss Frazer way held in the com-
munity,
ut
S,
On ISsidaay evening, Nov, 21st the
young zng peo lkof the choir of the
1+Ubenezar Chuteh waited on Mins
Fraser at her Lynne and presented her
with a Liteoge tee set, bridal rose
design. Mr. EL Stewart called the
choir to order and :asked Miss Frazer
t0 come forward while Air. H, Sin-
namon made the presentation and
Mies LauraTurvey read the following
address :
To Miss Maggie Fraser
Dear Miss Fraser :-We, the mem-
bers of the Ehentzer choir of the
Methodist church, Bluevale , Circuit
have assembled in your horde title
evening to show in a email way our
appreciation of your set vices as
organist of the Church for the past
year. Is is with much regtet that we
have learned you are so soon to leave
us but we trust that the new sphere
of life that you are watering into will
be one of joy and rich experience to
both you and 7our partner in life. As
a small token of our affection and
appreciation we would ask you to
etc-
ce)t this Ltmo a tea set. We trust
that you shall live long to enjoy each
others company and feltowehip and
that finally we may all meet in that
land where' ties are never broken.
Sig,ted on behalf of the members of
the shah.
Miss Laura Turvey.
a iss Mildred Souch,
Miss Frazer m ode a short reply
thanking them for their kindness
which would long bo remembered by
her and asked thaw to stilt be faithful
to their church,
•
YOUR BAIR MAY BE
_ YOUR FORTUNE
Beau'iful hair has made the fortune
of many a woman, by adding chtprm
and loveliness to an otherwise plain
face; N,>tbing means more to good
looks than beautiful hair. jt adds to
the :attractiveness of over y feature,
Without it you can't be beautiful,
wit hit you will he at least pretty,
Tu hive bee ueiful hair, nae Harmony
Hair B-an:ifi.-r. it witl improve the
beauty of 3 o•ir hair, taking away the
dull h er:.hasess and stringiness, sof--
1
enlns, and polishing every hair in your
head nand tn'akir'g it soft, silky, glossy,
easier to put up and keep in place, and
at the same time giving it a rich wad
lasting rose Tragi ance that will delight
both you and th,>,e around you.
Very easy to apply--siwply sptit:1de
a, little on your hair each time bef.,re
brushing it. It contains no oil, and
will not change the color of the hair
nor darken gray hair.
To keep your hair and scallop dan-
druff -free and clean, use iter mouy
Shampoo. This -pure 1,q
td shampoo
give; a,n instantnnedus rich lather that
immediately penetrates to every part
of h fir and scalp, insuring a (prick and
thorough cleaubing. 'Washed etf jest
as quickly, the entire operation takes
only a few moments.
Bath preparations Borne ip o)cj•shap
ed very ornamental bottles, with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beau' i -
der, $1.00 to satisfy yen in every way,
or your }Money back. Sold in this
enmmt niyly only at our store -The
Rexa11'Sjore-one of the more than 7,-
'000 leadhg drug stores of the United
'3rates.,t,t,Canache and (treat Britain,
which xvn the big E arp ooy labo{•at
,ries', :c,),ronto, where the pelphrated
Harmony Pei fumes aud Toilet Peeper.
et' ons are made, J, W, Megibbon,
S ingham,
Huron County Business Men's
Association.
Articles On Prohibition Paper No. 6.
People may wonder why we are tak.
ing such pains to place our views be-
fore the public on this question of
Prohibition. , Our reason is two -fold -
one selfish, if you will : the other un-
selfish, The,selfish reason is, that we
have a deep rooted aversion to being
treated like Children by a Iot of old wo-
men, we believe in personal liberty as
regards eating and drinking, we do not
ever seek in 'any degree 'to interfere
with others, and we deisire in common.
est justice that they mind their own
business, and leave us alone --Therefore
we fight and ever will 'fight prohibition
for ourselves, The second reason, the
unselfish one, is, pity for others, war
generally are in ignorance as to what
prohibition is, what it proluees, or the
superiority of well -regulated license
laws. And hence our unselfish desire
to teaci them the truth.
WitNregard to our first reason : the
persons.l liberty idea. Is it not about
time that man took a decided stand
upon this gnestton. Where are we
drifting? Where will wo end? Up to
now the msj )city hare been inclined
to let things go along. Temtratiee
legislation did hot seem to hurt any-
body serlou,ly. It did appear to
please a certain faetien in our midst.
It looked to seine as though to this
certain 2a .tion temperance legislation
was their religion-, th fir idol, their
everything. And so. as wo said,
things drifted along. But they will
dtittt r o longer, Many are now bo -
ginning to see, that this certain fee -
Hon we have referred to are not going
to be satisflld Wit a fetw l:t'.vs re.
striotine the tale or intoiticarats b-ing
placed on the entero bark. And th,
time has come to put an end to the
actions of tide feed e'. Why ?
cause t'1030 gooel people, ibis re'`'am
faction, say, that they have ogre th 111
selves a goal, an end, an a'nr, sheet.
of wla:eit they rail never fat:`;,. Aged
Ott is, this tr.til Fut pression of tiv`
tn~tiu if, ante, s,,!e crud itnpot t tt i.n t,f
aleoy dic b. a (sager. TA that tall ? Ar.
k ownnpa.reat risteting i
Toronto, of some of this faction, elle
dear misguided brother, arose in his
place, and moved a resolution to the
e!'f•sot that it was wrong, actually
Y.
SarOn(„ to grow the pernicious leaf of
the tobacco plant 1 -and if our readers
can t'redit such nonsense, it was car -
tied ! Next thing we will hoar of,
r'
1v'
til
1 legislation applied r
1,) r fo , to
prohibit the prednetion of tobi,nco
a '
At A thestn meeting, t it s farther
a
g
suggested by a brother who possessed
reiteon and logic, if not grim humour;
and if tobacco be not grown, it was
equally' desirable to stop the growth
of rye, barley and cora ! This latter
idea, however logical, sensible, and
commerrda,le from their standpoint,
was too far advanced for the majority,
so it didn't pass 1 If all this were not
too serious, as indicating the insane
lengths to which men can carry a fad,
it would be exquisitely and delicately
humorous, It is no etraieing of the
imagination to say, that we will
shortly hear of legislation to prohibit
the use of tea, coffee, ennif, cards,
theatres, meat and.whet else? Did we
say meat? A very favourite argu-
ment, if not their one great argument
from Scripture, is the saying of Si',
1' iul that if wine made his brother to
offend he would drink no wine. The
same Apostle however also said, that
if meat made his brother to offend, be
world eat no meat! And meat un-
doubtedly does make many brothers
to offend --so why not be reasonable,
honest, logical and prohibit the use of
meat as well as drink ? Vegetarians
consider the use of meat most pernic-
ious, Dactors evill tell you, if they care
to divulge professional experiences,
that easily, 70 per cent of those who
come to them "feeling 111,” are simply
the victims of over -eating, injudicious
eating, or both ; and that the too great
use of meat among us Canadians is an
evil. Toen, in the name of reason why
not PROHIBIT it. It's an evil --that
surely should be reason enough- to
apply the sovereign cure of PRO.
HIf3ITION.
We are one, up to a certain point,
with so-called Temperance people,
We agree with them that the misuse
of alcoholic beverages is a horrible
piling, They c.:t.nnot toll us anything
shout the horror of it, We ail know
it. \Ve do rot need to he told. Dat
there at that point is where we part
oorpany. 1.+'or we both earnestly de -
sive to do what can bpi dine to remedy
this horr•il,k' evil. And we stoutly
maintain that prohibition is a cursed
fallacy ; a weapon of the Debi-}, where
by he burets men's eyes;' deceiving
them into the belief that in legisltating
PIobibirion they are promoting c,wb%t
be hate) temperance.
N••{st week t 'o hofice to have some.
thing to say about the second reason
mentioned at thee,comrneneenent, and
state some of the effects of Prohibition.
Before closing, may we express the
hope that our brothers of the Prohibi-
tion Party will take up our challenge
issued in our second paper. Surely it
cannot he that they do not wish their
disciples to hear both Fides.
Respect f y11y1
Irl,p ,ON COUNTY 1.3t.fSINl,3S
1Y11.+UN'S ASSOCIATION.
John Ren -ford, President.
Firm- Jackson, Secretary.
RINK
HBIT'x4
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.
Thousands of wives, mothers and sis-
ters are enthusiastic in their praise of
ORRINE, because it has cured their
loved ones of Lha "Drink Habit" and
thereby brought happiness to their
hornee. Can be given secretly. OR -
RINE costs only $1.00 per bix. 4.eit
for ;free Booklet. `, W. \IeKibbon,
druggist.
kiowick Boundary.
The following is the report of U. S
S. No, 13, Howick and Turnberry.
The names are in order of merit, A
.75% ,B•0O%-7a%, C•40% 00°%,. Sr, JV,
4-0. Douglas; I3 --Ester 14.IcOreery,
1: Harris, S. Halliday, V, Markley, L.
Mitchell, Eva MoCreery ; C -A1. Fitch,
I!. Harris, M. McMichael. Sr, III, A
-W, Merkley, M. Abram ; B-0, Me•
Creery, A. Harris. K. Fitch ; Jr. III,
A» -L Fortune, B- F. Doubledee, E.
Doubledee, H, Meehan, Harold Weir,
EI McMichael. Sr. II, A --A. Gallaher.
K. Westlake, jr. U. A -Hazel Weir,
L. McMichael, J. Gallaher; B -A,
'Westlake; C. Meehan, Sr, 1, A -II,
Markley, Ernie Harris, A. Douglas; 13
-F. Weir. Jr, I, I3 -Ira Arneil. Av-
erage attendance 25.
H, C. Dore, teacher,
E 10fGEST O OVERCOME
Overcome by Simple Remedy
Hurried and careless habits of este
ing, irregular meals and foods that
do not ltarnionize, tend t$ weaken
the (digestive organs and result in
different .forms of stomach trouble.
If you are one of the unfortunates
Who have drifted. into this condition,
seat simple foods only, slowly, remit
laxly and take Vinol, our ,;delicioub,
cod liver and iron tonic.
Mrs. II. J. Smith, Thomasville, da,,
days: "i suffered from a stomach
trouble, was tired, worn out and ner-
vous. A, friend advised mo to take
'V'lnal, My stomach trouble soots die•
appeared and now I eat heartily and
have a perfect digestion and I wish
every tired, weak woman could have
"Vinci, for' 1 never spent any money
in r,ty lite that did pee so muck good,"
The recovery of Mrs. Smith 'was
due to tho combined action of tho
medicinal elements of the cods' liven
Itiided by the blood making and
strength creating properties of tonin
iron, which are contained 111 VintI.
t 1 e will return the purchase none '
every time Wine' fails to benefit.
'C atesca Mg gibbon, De ,gist, Wit tientut1.
CHARM OF BOMBAY,
radItkrl netropolis Is One of the Meet
Wonderful. (1itiee of Our Time.
Bombay t,.t is t
y a beautiful ifttl spot, which
never seems to have been appreeiat-
ed. One lteara to teli of Bombay, but
little of ire beauty. 'A Magnificent
bay with picturesque islands in the
,
middle c
ad , li.
'Sta.ir'.
and a background of
ntyeterlous bills. r1'11e town faces
west, and to look across the warm
sea from the Iawn of the IlorubaY
Yacltt Club, wateb the sun setting
l;eliind. the vague 111115, and then a
yellow moon rise through a mauve
haze is worth: even a fortnight on any
steamer.
Tho Yacht Club lee a Bangor e.u.s
piece for the traveler. It is apt to bs-
come Itis Capuit. He will find it chili -
cult to leave its comfortable halls.
The absence or doors and windows,
the noiseless waiters serving you
- with bare feet on the polished floors,
says a writer in The National Re-
view, preserve the eastern atmos-
phere even in an English club, you
begin to realise the charm or a cli-
raate where freak air is not merely
wholeeotne but comforting.
A great charm of Bombay is titat it
is a city not merely on the sea, but
along the sea, Tho front, curving
pleasantly, stretches for about five
miles tt, Malabar' 11111, On the point
is Governmont ITouse, and the best
residential quarter;: are near, where
rich Parsoea end. liigh °facials live iii
buizgalows which are really palaces,
A first end lashing strrprlao in India
is the green grass of the parks and
gardens. Tito Maiden of Calcutta,
that ftemous green, the park at Luck -
now, tht3 Gold Club at Agra, the gar-
dens of the Bombay . uugalows are
all alike in this, a result attained no
doubt by infinite trouble and the pos-
sibilities of cheap labor.
In Bombay the formal sights for
the tourlct are not many. The caves
of Elephants should not be uilesect•-
of surprising; intere; t, they reward
you- furtherby a delijghttel vtow of
the bay gild its islands, The Towers
of Silone0 itilY0i 'a serene Horror all
their own. Tn the moat luxurious
quarter of Bombay site almost at the
doors of their pz'ey, the obscene vul-
tures waiting Wort with a horrible
Datt'mce--•--of all undertakers surely
the grimmest.
There aro lav; courts, a picturesque
Pon hall, and a remarkable railway
station, but they do not count, The
i.ntnroit of :Bombay is the plaoo itself
and the people, at begins at once.
You arra delayed in landing because
an elderly European is bele; crowned
with ;garlands of flowers interwoven
with tinsel on Isis return frog i Europe.
.Ai you leave the dock you are
eaught by the fascination of the
stroetti which never wanes. Crowds
-moving end various; fat parsecs with
bowler hats without any brims, and a
.!tore Common head-dre;;s made ap-
paronily of flypaper and shaped like
a mitre. Mohammedans with beards
dyed red, Hindus with the many
`tzte-marks painted on their fore-
heads, .Arabs with an odd hada-dress
mal) apparently et the pads with
vltich westet'u `iynen eke out their
A. favorite dregs eo::thion to both
:ie`.t .t is a sort of divided :skirt which
.'azt be reefed to suit the temperature,
and on hot days disappears almost
i'utirely like a scandalized mainsail
revealing two liroWn logs. The varie-
ty of costumes is infinite. You may
wear anything or nothing. The chil-
dren wear, frankly, nothing except an
occasional bangle. The womon are
ex.raorclinarily pietgrei ue; one gar-
ment, viVid and varied in color,
wound rt?ttnrl the figure. Their arms
and keds covered with gold bangles,
Australian Honey.
Bee fartuin5 ]n .Australia is likely
to become more important as a profit-
able Ind:wiry in the near future. The
°rices obtained in London for the
honey ---which has won the highest
awards -- are very satisfactory, 'In
1910-11 a record was established by
onn boo-fariller itt the Gippsland dis-
trict, who attracted 30 tons from his
apiary, azt;l made $4,200. This year a
bee•farner has realized $3,927.50
from 150 hives. One hive has yielded
392 pounds of honey in a month,
with a value of $24.50. The whole of
Victoria is favorable ground for bee
culture, but tho flora of • the Gram-
pians offers the best conditions. .A
lbw average return- would be, $5 a
hive, but some go to $2Q. tar $25. Most
of the lton"ty is consumed locally. In
the rrttnco-.British Exhibition of 190$
It gained the bighcat award.
Cave Which [Sings.-
Vie
ings.
VJe have all heard or the Whisper-
ing Gallery which surrounds the
mighty done of Si. Paul's. But few
people beyond the borders of the
Black Country know dist there is
such a thing as a Singing Cave. Such,
however, exists at the ancient and
historic town of Dudley.
Do not be misled, The cave doer
not sing, any r-toro than the famous
gilded gallery whispers; but by, some
accident in its construction the sounds
of voices ring round its cavernous
walls and become possessed of sus:
sweetnose and power as to snake the
cave a place of enchant!. ent.
The Singing Cave Is in the grounds
of .Dudley Castle, whose e history gee:
back 1,200 tsar-. Tho visitor de
vends to it by innau; cf rude stem.
formed in the earth.
•
Llay.i Cte.-r; s's (load Cricket,
(gorge, son of the Chan
collo'. of the 1':xcliequer, is proving at
viG ' ou in athletics a:, his fa:lter i.
fYl,.. r distinguishing
uishin lti.:t•
1111 .'3. d , o
a feOtLnllor, li, is now develop -
in Y into a second. Sessop, and at a
ent cricket match, when ho player:
for L t,.bourne College, scored 211,
which. t, t.tslude.l four fours, a six, a
two nal a einglo. And he wee ninth
,Itw1
Still Worse.
I;titfi I understand old Grimley
cut hia eon ofi' with a shilling. Gruff
C" nrse than that. liluff---'How no?
Gruff----llo cut ilia off with a shilling
tee the family motor -ear.
13titnin's Corks.
1l rely 70,000 tor of corks are
t for the bottled L,cr anti -aerate
'.i wattles coneutned annually in Bid
'ala,
WO nEavUL VALUE.
The best ,dollar's worth r ifered to
day is a year's sah'erlption to "The
Herald and \entry Star t•f
Motttre•.l. Any hems not row r•eee'iv
Lig that pa{ er is natssing a trrrtt 1-.e
every member. of t he faantile -.frr m
greteli`:t'hst' or frttl ee down to the•
yoinee'tt tot, 'Try it for ra rent end
Torr will he Ormrinr'ttrl. The Pt,bli•hr•r'-
trill refund yews Ynoney if you ere not
eatiblied. 1t is oerts,inly worth eotnr
tar roar Mee rear',
n #
H. E. ISARD & CO.
3-G O1LLA
LAIY3S"
11,11733
COA?S
AT IS9RD'S
Clearance of. broken lines and odd
sizes in Ladies' new Winter Coats.
A grand opportunity to buy an up-
to-date Coat at a big saving, Good
values at $13.50, $14.00, $14.50, $15,
$16,00 and $16.50.
Your Choice For $ 12.75.
Girls Coats at REDUCED PRICES
Sale of Girls' Coats to clear ; only 12
On sale.
Your Choice For $4.75
Move quick for first choice.
WANTED.—Large quantities of Fowl, Butter, Eggs and
Dried Apples. Highest prices paid.
1
Isard #; Co.
Vealottiele emetal. ew. ,nHV:FI•`, .YYe.sl,. se UI Aa
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Pure Alorrmium Ware
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"Will out -ware any Ware."
We have just received another shipment of this
ware and wish to draw the attention of the ladies
to the quality of this ware.
It will not chip like Granitevr;are or burn. It is
light aud easily kept clean.
"Try it and you will always buy it."
RAE & THOMPSON
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GENERAL HARDWARE AND COAL MERCHANT,sae
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Phone 27.
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SOLE AGENT FOR
OSTERMOOR
MATTRESSES
They Heed no word of
coinmendationfrom us.
L-emir.,stermoorli
♦rr =Y ffft`m ` . =-_=--,
Hercules and Coil. Springs. $15n°
aviehutithuiA*
Grass, Wood and Iron Beds
Furniture of all kinds.
R. A. CURRIE
I,rUNERAL DIRECTOR
Night phone 115$. bey phoria, E1