HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1903-03-05, Page 511
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TflE WINGILAM TLSTES. MARCH 5, 003
• T H E mEiv'Si
News From Our Neighbors
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7IJRE ilrEws I, EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS.
EOEDENTEDI
1BARGAINS IN MEWS AND!
YOUTHS' BLACK SUITS'
• These are a few special lines we had a chance to clear
* from the stock of one of the largest Montreal Clothing
Houses at about two-thirds regular price. •
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• The quantities are small and cannot be replaced at any-
thing like the price, so our advice is : Come and see, •
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then buy if you are satisfied.
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• AMERICAN SHIRTS -14 dozen Men's Working Shirts, in black and white
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41' Stripe duck, gond length and width, sizes 14 to 17, two qualities. 50c & 73c.
$10.00 Black Suits $7 00
6 only Youths' Black Venetian Worsted Salts, sizes
31, $2, 33, long pants, vest tangle breasted, high
fitting with eoilar, coat.neat fitting, lined with black
• ; these suits are winners at' $10 00:but we
bought them right and you can have the choice for $7,00
$14.50 SUITS $10,50
16 only Men's Black Worsted Suits, sizes 34 to 44, single
breasted coat, Italian twill lining, vest high fitting,
pants neat shape ; these suits were made to sell at
$14.50, our price - $10.50
$1.4 00 SUITS $10.00
3 only Men's Clay Worsted Suits, sizes,38. 39. 40, coat
and vest bound with silk braid, cut in latest style,
well worth 14:00, our price
$10.00
$2.50 BLACK PANTS 82.00
9 pairs Men's Black Worsted Serge Pants, all sizes,
worth 2 50 and 2,75, our price • $2.00
*125 YOUTHS' KNICKERS $1.00
27 pairs Youths' black and him: Worsted Knicker Pants,
sizes 22 to 32, well worth 1 25 tr) 1.40, our price $1.03
$12.00 OVERCOATS $9.00
8 only Men's heavy Cheviot Cloth Overcoats, sizes 35 to
42, well worth 12 00, our price - • - $9 00
$8 00 OVERCOATS $5.00
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7 only Men's Overcoats. all sizes, Sorge long and some •
, short coats, worth 7 00, 8.00 and 9.00, our price $5.00 •
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• COLORED SHIRTS --Just arrived, a nice assortment of Men's Colored :
• Shirts, hard and soft bosom, sizes 13? -2 to 18, choice $1.00.
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• FUR -LINED COATS, $40.00 for $25.00.-2 only Cionfa' Fur -Lined Coats
.el • left. We are going to sacrifice them. We do nor went to carry them •
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• over till next season. we need the money. These stoats are all -wool :
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beaver cloth shell. marmot lined, German otter roll collar, made right up •
• to the minute. well worth $40.00, to clear at $25.00. •
.. JEST ARRIVED -A nice assortment of Gents' Ties, in strings, puffs, polka :
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• dot, etc.; also the latest taboo color. •
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I The R. 11. CROWDER Co.!
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• .. WINGI-IAM, ONTARIO. •
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For Lent II if
oave,vbItrIvIetwilAtelaAtriblVevihre.
Lake Superior Herring, the largest and fitest :Ash. on
the market, - S4.50 per keg.
Lake Superior Trout, fall catch, extra choice, guar-
anteed No. 1 - $13.50 per keg.
Lake Huron Trout, summer catch, not guaran-
teed, - . $5 00 per keg.
Fresh Fish from Colpoy's Bay, caught by the Indians
-through the ice, extra flavor, - 10a per lb.
Finnan Haddie, weekly shipment direct from Nora
Scotia, - • 10z per lb.
elelee11,11.14•45.e.,
IFFIN'S
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What wideawaixe TUnes Correspondents Communicate — Other
• Items Clipped Prom Our Exchanges..
It f..CEVAL (LEA eessetae,
Ms $ I3essie Wright spent Sunday at
Jamestowte
Rev. W, J. West MS in Woodstock
a couple of days this week.
Mrs, M. II. Elliott and children of
Winghara visited at Mr. Mason's.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. Geo.
Johnston of Morris it recovering from
her severe illness.
•••••••••••••••.410.•—••••••••••••
cramps Are nuns nnrenars.
They come unexpected and when le
welcome. Be armed with a one-rninut
cure iu a bottle of Nerviline, which r
Heves cramps and stomach pains in fl
minutes. In Colic. Summer Complain ,
Biarrhoea,, Indigestion aud Nausea, Ne
viliue is a remedy of remarkable potency,
and acts promptly and satisfactory at all
times. The composition of Poison's
Nerviline expresses the highest medical
progress of the age, which accounts for
its superior merit. Price 25c.
Hamilton's Pills are Good Pills.
EAST WA.WANCeilar •
The following is the standing of the
pupils of S. 8, No. 9, Eaet Wawauosh,
for the month of February, The names
are Da -ranged ii order of merit: -
5 -Willie Elliott.
Sr. 4 -Bella, McDougall, Raymond
Elliott, Stanley Elliott, Willie Shoebot-
tom, Carrie Deacon, Alex. Mowbray,
Sr. 3 -Ella Walker, Harvey Ltuklat-
en Annie Leaver.
Intermediate 3 -Mable Mowbray, Ter-
sa.Andersou. Laura Conde, John Kerr.
Jr. 3- Maggie Shioll, Katie ahiell,
Wilfrid Pocock, Garfield Shoebottom
Sr, 2 -George Walker, Earl Elliott.
Jr. 2 -Mary Elliott, George Currie,
Gwendolino Currie, Walter Pocock.
Pear/ Auld, Gordon Rintoul.
Part 1 -Harold Walker, Harold Car-
fle.
Average attendance for the month -23.
M, ALICE DUFF, Teacher.
Completely Fagged Ont.
The world is full of sickly. despondent,
tired, enervated people, all hoping to be
well some day. The surest ?oat' to
health is along tbe way of taking Ferro -
zone after meals. Ferrozone is a great
appetizer and enables one to eat plenty
of wholesome food without fear of indi-
gestion or dyspepsia. This results in
the rapid formation of an abundance of
red, vitalizing blood. which Will restore
the nerves, increase flesh and vigor, and
1 liourish and feed every organ of the
body. Ferrozone is an ideal
and invigorant. It is a tome of un-
equalled merit that anyone can nse with
• benefit. Price 50c. per box, or six boxes
for $2.50. at Druggists. or N. C. ,Polson
& Co., Kingston,' Oat. Sold by A. L.
Hamilton.
ughs, colds, hoarseness, and ether throat
ailinents are quickly relhmed by Cresolene
tablets, ton cents per box. All druL:ta
ceiratoss.
List of Pathtnasters for Culross Town-
ship for 1903.-
• Gm 1- -Henry McGlynn, Donald Mc-
Lean, Jas. Smith, Jno. Anderson, jno.
Hardy, Jno. Kennedy.
Cons. 2 and 3-Mic1 Kirby, Peter
Schnmacher, jas. jaciescin, TOM.
J'uo. 'McIntyre, Alex. McKenzie, Robt.
Sinipsou.
Cons. 4 and 5-.Tos. Doman, Robt.
Whiteman. .Tno. Boyd, Win. Colvin,
Lech. MeKay, Wm. Hemingwey, Noah
Stream.
Cons. 6 and 7 --Thos. Milian, Jno.
Hill, Jos.. MeKagne. Fleming Ballagh,
,Tos. Hemingwasr, 'Nathaniel Dumbar,
Arthur Simpson.
Cons. 8 and 9 -Ambrose Diedrich,
Thos. Arkell, Wm, Roan, Alex. Mc-
Donald, Geo. Waugh, Wm. Whytock.
Con, 10 and -.Mieh Pi.c ier, Jos.
Stifflet jr., Min. Henderson, Andrew
Share, Sno, Bush, Sidney Purvis, Fred
Itrootsch, Roble Wraith.
Cons. le and 13 -Jos. Keip, JanobErb,
Am. Voisin, Jas. Baptist, Jas. McGlynn,
Hodgins.
Cons. 14 and 15 -Lawrence Monday,
Anthony Helm, Wm. White, juo Sittler,
Alex. Bannerman, Linus Rah, Wm. H.
Wall.
Cm W
n A.-nt. Edwards, Paul Willis.
jos. Trautman. Peter Waechter,Edward
'Weir. Jacob Brisk, Mathias Beuttinger,
Jos. Dirtier.
Alt Stuffed Up
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VTISYVVVVVIIITVYYTTVTITT rf I
11-
114 vining room
ESIDEBOARDS—The largest and best selectedstc
Eof the latest designs and choicest wood, in use in
the manula:zure up-to•date furniture.
'E 37'We carry a cprni.l.,•te. line of 01 kinds of farniture.
TvirvvyvvvvrtyvvrrrerfrvvTI
111 aurepi
Is one thing we have the lead in. 0::r assort-
ment of wood seat ancl leather seat (liners is a
mart -el ci stv. uality and cheapness.
liAk1164-11,4101.11011v11.4411101,44,
EXTENSION TABLES in grez...st variety.
iWALKER BHOS & BUTTON
rurniture and Undertaking.
1 The Varnitare Sore cl..,pstte the Post (Piee. •
‘41
4AAAAAAAAAAAAAA A AAAA LA AA. AAAAAA,AA4 A ALA AAAAAAAAAAAAA
Thatle the co»dition of many sufferers
from eatarrh, especially in the morning.
Great ditliculty is experienced in clear-
ing the head and throat.
No wonder catarrh causes headaehe,
impairs the -taste, smell and hearing,
pollutes the breath, deranges the stom-
ach and affects .the appetite.
To cure eatarrh, treatment mast be
eoustitutional-alterative and tonic.
was ill tor tour months with eatarrh
in tbe heed and throat. /tad a bad cough
and raised blood. 1 bad become ills-
cot:raged when m Imsband bought a bottle
of 11seens earsaparina and persuaded me
to
trr ft. I adrift an to lake it. It Ms
cured and bunt me up." Mats. Hvsu Itra
emu, West LiscOmb, N, S.
•Hood's Sarsaparilla
Ceres eaterthe-it soothes and strength -
end the mucous membrane and builds
Up the 'hole *stem.
Report of Glenannan School for the
mouth of February. Names in order of
merit: --
Fifth Class -John Hatton, Bessie Ait-
ken, George Muir, Peter Muir, Chester
Dunkin, Ida Elliott,
Fourth Class -Bert Elliott, Roy Riith-
erford, Maggio Muir, ,Charlie Aitken,
Addie Dunkin.
Third Sr -Marr Aitken, Etta Elliott.
fable Elliott, Malley McCeue.
Third Intermediate -Roy Elliott, Her --
old Hutton, Walker Rutherford.
Third Jr. -Robbie Aitken, James Alt-
ou, Audrey: Wallace, Agate Wallace,
Edgar Baird, Ellie Elliott.
Second Class,-Aggie Rutherford, Leo
Bok, Ethel Oaseraore, Tillie
Mable Baker:
Part; 2 Sr. -Ada Elliott, Thomas Wal-
lace, George CasentOre.
Part 2 Jr.-RobbneMuir, George Rent-
erford, Annie Hutteni, Elmer Aitken,
Maggie Aitken, Belltt Eadie, Helen Ruth.
erford.
Part 1 -Willie Elliott, Alice Dunkin,
Thomas Eadie.
Average atteudauee-31
pEAUSON, Teacher.
Inflamed N4e and Throat
And such diseasee of the respiratory
organs as Bronchitis. Weak Lungs, Cold
iu the head, and 'rasa! Catarrh, are
treated with marvelous sueoess on strict-
ly scientific principles by Catarrhozone.
The medicated vapor of Catarrhozone
quickly traverses every air passage pos.
able to be reached by any treatment
All soreness,pain, ecingestion and indent,
!nation are at once dispelled, and by
zueans Of the bealieg powers of Catarrh
ozone the vitiated tissues are gnickly re-
stored. Where Oatarrhozone is used
colds last only tenaninutes. congns half
an hour, and Catarrh, Consumption,
Asthmit and Bronallitis gee as from fire.
A trial will convince anyone of startling
merit of Catarrhozone. Costs $111.V
small size 25c. At Druggists, or Polso
& Co., Kingston, Out.
Dr. Hamilton's Pills cure ConstipatioX.
WEST WA W OSIL
The council met according to adjourn-
ment on February 19th. Members all
present. Minutes of last meeting were
read and approved. The auditors re7
port was presented by W. E. Gordon
and was adopted. e •
D:10,1 it not seetn more effective to
'scathe in a remedy, to cure disease of
the breathingeorgans, than to take the
reraedy into the stomach?
Ester .r879.
Cures While You Sleep
It cure because, the airrendered stronglzi
• antiseptic is girded overthediseasedsete.
time eel every breath, giving prolonged
and constant treatment. It is invalu-
ntee to mothers with smell cbildrezi.
13 a boot to asthmatics.
W1100341217 Cour,h, Bronchitis
croup Conchs
Catarrh, Cads Grippe and EnYTever
• The Vaporleer and Lamp, which should last
a lifetime., together with a bo deed' Cresolcoe,
Sr so. Extra nepplies of ('resulene es cents and
o cents. Write for descrip.tive booklet contain-
ing hight
est testimony a/ to is
yarn-et:swam:Ion 15 sc,t.o or
• DItUt;t4:41 M'Eli WHERE.
Vapo•Cresolene. Co,
ao Fulton, scrcet 1E31 Notre Dame Street
Nmit ew 'eMontreal
ill
smoimmer••••=111%
EAST WAWAN08191.
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan of McKillop were
the guests of their sister, Mrs, ere'
Gibbons last week.
Mr. Nob Powell of Dlyth was the
gust of his widen Mr. John Menzies
st week.
Miss L. Lochend of Newelale, Man. is
visiting at the home of Mr. David
Robertson.
Dr. and Mrs. Macdouald and their
daughter, Mrs. Horsey, of Wingham
and Rev. J. J. and Mrs. Hastie of Bel -
grave were guests at the home of Mr.
John Menzies on Tuesclay evening of this.
week.
Mr, Will Patton- of 'Wingham was
calling on friends on the 10th concession
on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCallum were I
pleasantly "At Horne" to a number of
their friends on Friday evening of last
Week.
J. H. Taylor was appointed collector 1 From Another Correspondent.1
for 1903. •.
. Mr. Frank purchased a very flue sz
ne colt ; imegsug,
A connannication was read front the at Mr. Simpson's sale.
ISARD'S
IThe Leading Store
t ,
6priritA Arrivals'
..'"•,""--Or.."-"'""04.17 • .
NEW 00.01)..5
Every department is crowded with the LATEST
in NEW GOODS fur Spring 4014 Summer Wear,
New Dress Goods
BLACK GOODS A SP,EOIALTY
Two boors unmistakably stamp this progressive department :
VARIETY ANL VALCE. We are showing the following Hues
-Crepe de Cbene
• . —Amazon Pirle
-Poplins
-Zibelines
-Soliels
DRESS TRIMMINGS in Sequins, Medallions, Gimps,
meats, Laces, Appliques, Sequin Netts, etc.,
New English and Scotch Zephyr and Gingharns.
Staple and Fancy Mercerized Prints,
English and American Fancy Dress Muslins.
-Serges -Broadcloths
-Satin Cloth -Pin Stripes
-Honriettas -Snowflake Effects
-Grenadine • -Lustres
-Venetians • -Crasenettes
Brahle, Oran,.
FANCY SPRING BLOUSINGS
New patterns in Silkettes, Chambrays, Lawns, Pongettes,
Sateens, etc.
•••1111,1111•14011WMIMII.
.Latest in WHITEWEA.R, BLOUSES and WR A.PPER$
Large stock of NEW CARPETS. RUGS, ART NUARES,
mum's, LINOLEUMS, CURTAINS, Etc.
•
• Boot and Shoe Department
Is complete with the latest and best Footwear. SPECIA-1, VALUES.
CLOTHING.
A large stock of Tailor made
HIGE QuALITY. Low PRICES.
Spring Suits in all sices.
INSPECTION INVITED!
H. E. ISARD & Co.
, Gposite Bank of Hamilton Highest price paid far Produce
Mayor of Goderiele rp Goderich harbor ,t Mr. Andrew, Shiell of the 10th, who
improvements. A resolution was passed has been.on the sink list, is able to be a -
asking the Goverpmente to make • the round egain. •
necessary improvements. Mr. John Reid is busy getting out
The Reeve and Clerk were appointedeetinther for a driving shed that he intends
to attend a meeting at Clinton on Marelecrecting nest summer.
4th, to inekearraugements ro the speudt . Horses are getting to be very valuable
iug of the Provincial grant to go rticles as Wesley Pattison refused $1.Z0
roads. -• for an ordinary working mare.
Tho following checks were issued:- Mr. Frank Nicholson has purchased a
Municipal World, supplies, $13.05; A. I very lia.udsoute little driver; he intends
McAllister, work on west boundary, $3; 'taking a lengthy drive in the near fue
J. Atchiesou, gravel, $2.73; A. Johnston, ture.
gravelling on con. 9, $14; H. Fowler, I A jolly crowd of young people invaded
shovelling gravel, 81; W. IL Wilson, I the home of Mr. McCallum of the 10th
lumber, $2; J. Young, lumber, $12,25; I last Fridley evening where for a few
1 R. Thompson; gravel, Ole; W. Dounelly, houra they spent a very enjoyable time.
gravel,• C. Taylor, p
,• • Mr Jas. Dew and his sister, Elsie, rase
Board of Health, $2; Thos. Nichog;tet Miss Carrie McGee, returned from Hope.
gravel, 84.06; W. E. Gordon and 13, J worth last Tuesday, where they hads
Crawford. • , •
. • '1 spent a collide of weeks visiting Mende.
.
Council adjourned 'to meet ou Wed- Mr. John Kechne, of Bast Wawauosh,
pesday, March 18th at 10 &chick. left last Thursday for Bruce township,
W. 8. MCCROST1E, Clerk.
TeD.Nomma.
The following is the report of the pn-
pils of S. S. No. 6, for the month of Feb-
ruary:-
3th. Class Sr. -Bertha McKagne, ,
Charlie Anderson. Willie Linklater.
5th. Close Jae -Fred Homuth.
4th. -Leslie Bryce, May McKague,
John James, Bert Murchison, Rossie
King, Walter Anderson, Mary Crowe.
Sr, 3rd,-Edne, Chatidler, Eden, Dick-
son, Albertena Showers, Edith Horauth.
Earl Porter, Tommy Goy, Minnie Link.
where -he recently purchased a 100 -acre
farm two and a half miles from Under-
wood. His sister, Minnie, accompanied
him and will take charge of the house-
hold duties. They havo the best wishes
of many friends in this neighborhood for
their future prosperity. I
The home of Charlie Riutonl, 12ti1
line, was invaded on Monday eveningb
f
myrtle seekers, sixty invited omits
where for a few hours all enjoyed them-
selves immensely, claiming and playing
genies. Then Mrs. Rintoul, in her sum-
pteons way, refreshed them with lauch,
after which they repaired to their homes
well pleased with their night's enjoy -
later, Willie 'atid Frcd Dawson, Leah anent.
McCormick.
Jr. 3rd.-Veltnia Chandler,, Charlie
James, Nettie Demers, Kittie McKin- Anse. Mina Hunter, 7th line, is 111 with
non, Vera Stapleton, Hazel fettle, Henry
Foxton, Peter Kelly and Ella Wade.
Sr. 2thi.-Itlaggia Crowe, Hazel Anton.
ell. Sarah Goy, Sadie King, Laura Elli-
• ott, Genevieve MeCormick, Effi•e McCor- locality.
iniek, Stella King, •
Miss Hannah Healy, formerly of the
'.Tr. end. -Maggie Chandler, Roy Port-
er, john McMullen, Robert Taylor, 7th line, was ntarriel near Snginaw,
111O It ItIS.
, $ Mkt ••• .•
touring in Ontatie and Mtchie, an during
ethe- liege three: menthe; aro eat 'present
visiting relatives arid frion1s in Wtng -
ham and vicinity..
. We are sorry to . report that Frank
McCatcheon,. Gth line, has been laid up
with IONA poisoning in his lett hand.
It started from knocking off a bat of skin
ou Itis arm. More favorable progress is
being made now we are glad to say.
la grippe but we hope she will soon be all
right.
Miss Rebecca Jacksoa, Of Mitaino. is I
renewing old friendships in Morris and
Michigan, last week.
I Fred Forret:, Violet Showers, Annie
Mrs. Gray, mother to Mrs. James Dun -
Crowe, Stanley Dickson, Norma
Ile, Can and Mrs. jno. Davis, 4th line, in
seriously ill at her home ttt Lindsay.
Pt. 2. Sr. -Robert :Paths, Bettie Little, A. McCallum left for the West on
i Willie James, Burial 1llioti, Antne Mc- Wednesday of this week after an enjOy-
KigTefra-Violet Miller, Bells FAL% A few friends gathered at the home
able visit With relatives and old friends.
Ella anti Pearl Etas,. Vine Ring and of Sas. H. Brandon second line, to say
1 Wilfrid MeKrigue. •
Pt. 1. -Della Miller, Earl Dickson, "good-bye" to Harry Who left for Mani-
ortie mes. tan, Tnesday motning.
auti Battiest Saunders is home from Albert
Average for the month -43.
A. Quint, Teacher. Colic:go, Belleville, ea the sieklist oceas-
lotted from a severe to/d. XThniftily
• friends hope he will somt hefa1ly rester -
Voluntary offerings in the Angliettn t�his accustomed goad health,
ehurches of England last year total174,1 Mrs. Malcolm. Mister and youngest
$ t1,0S5,03/". • 'son, james, of Manitoba, who have been
Wit ITECHERCEE
Miss Kate Heary left for Strathclair,
Manitoba ou Tuesday morning.
e' Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kew are now
;Permanently located in their new block
McMillan and Gillespie allipporl a car
of cattle and a car of hogs on Monday.
Miss Edna Cnylnr returned SettirrIa y
from an extended visit to Lucknow,
Berrie and other points.
Mr. Robert Carrick and. family eeturn-
ed on Tuesday from a two- weeks visit to
friends in St. Augustine.
Mr. James Martin rehired from Dakota
last Saturday. Apparently he has come
back setisfied. that Ontario is good enough
yet.
A number from the village attended
the wooden wedding celebration given
by Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Martin on Monday
night.
Ou Tuesday evening last these present
listened to a very interesting and lustier -
big lecture delivered by Mr. Edward
Dawson of Ripen/Able. His subject
was "A Man of the Twentieth Centnry"
and it is only fairly estimating it when
we say it was ably handled. There was
much of the moral and intelleetunl.
several snatches of wit and humor and
a generous sprinkling of pathos. The
aim of the lecturer is to encourage and.
inspire men to nobler ideals and loftier
ambitions and we hope his efforts may
be nbundantly successful.
A large crowd gathered in the 'Prosier -
talent church last Friday eventing to see
Rev. Thos, Wilson of London illustrate
the life of Rev. Jim. G. Paton bylime
light yiewg. The speaker was master
of the art of interesting an anditmee
and the views were very reei and life
like. It was an inspiring veld eloquent
address and matey times during the
everting the sileuee mild almost he felt
as the audience saw and heard portrayed
the thrilling experiences of that noble
man who Ms done so molt for the
people of the new Hebrides. We are
sore that if Mt, Wilson ever again Vislts
Whitecintreh he will be greeted with a
crowded berme.
A certain Chinese lady, natnedChoong-
Chuk-Kwauis going int .a tour sound
the world. She is rich allffwe,t1 educat-
ed in English. Having progressive ideas
she is going to see what. Europe and A-
merica are like. This is the firer and
only instance in which a Chinese lady
has ever attempted such a venture.
"When the butter ;-on't
come put a penny in the
churn," is an old time c".airy
proverb. It often seer:-..,, to
• work though no one bas ever.
told why.
When mu Clers are WO aied
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
sa.y give them Scott's Ersattl.
Sion.
It is like the penny i.-. the
milk becaue it works and
be -cause there is somc',"-.ing
astonishing about it.
Scott's Emulsion is ;-.,--pty
a milk of pure cod livc oil
wi
SOfllt2 hypo:, ,os .; es
especially prepared for de :ate
stomachs.
Children take to it nat. .allt:t?
bcLause they like the
• and the remedy takes jt
naturally to ne childrc
cause it is so perfectly tvi
to their .,vants.
For all weak and pa. and
thin ell;leren Scott's Ent k
is the n..:Int ba is at,to
'We will se. ';1*1 yet!
the penny, .4. 1.1
.$
arnple free.
Be *ore t'tat tl.:q
tl a term -01 Is5fi .
. al
COTT
& BOW NEI
Chettilstc.,
Toronto .0:3taria.
58C.*tee; at: 4$,