The Signal, 1910-1-13, Page 44 Tin it t Ac, JANUARY 13, 1910
THE Mt(;MAl,' 1:111)1''1 1I '1f
1 1 )
GAMBLING.
SUNDAY EVENING SERMON BY
REV. DR. DOUOALL
•
murderer tries not to do so. The
gambler differs from the pickpocket in
that he 'exposes his own purse while
he. seeks to empty the purse of an-
other. No utensils t0 gamble without
the desire and the purpose to win --
that is. to get his opponent's money
without giving anything in return.
Recollect always, says Charles Kin e -
ley, "that the stock ,argumeo
worthless.- it As -this: 'My mend
would wiq from tie if he cooed, b*ve
an equal right to win from' him.'
Noowose. The saute argument would
prove that I have the right to maim
ot+ kill a ratan if only 1 give him the
right to malar or kill rue if he can ur
will."
13ut Saye some dainty lady who bets
at races and at card ponies, some
young fellow who puts up a turner to
make it interesting, "I don't het for
the sake o4 the money. I don't care
for the rmot11ey I win. The tact that I
take lily clfance of losing shows that
the. money at Sake iii not the chief
thing.' Bub _ why then .play for
money? Why. not play floe buttons?
That siould prove that you . do not
want someone's looney fire nothing.
Why ie it that you cannothave the
interest, the, excitement, without the
money element I' Why is it that the
testees have tskenhorseracing out of
New York State since lett inti has been
outlawed:' \Vhy would then gamble
its Mt elks if they did not hope and pre-
mise to make y that they did not
earn ? That is the canna of the inter-
eMt. 1 tell you- it is the "ural" ele-
ment which gives gembling in all its
forms its fascist/0Mo:- -Money- wort
through all putel4 speculative and
chance etYurt i4money (Mimi tie,l ell holt
au equivalent and is ditty encl. wicket
money-. And no persun of tiltede-
ceney and proper Minor will desire
mnnry bu obtained.
1 and a friend of every clean and
manly sport which giv
*ulusemen, which crates bravery,
cbit'rtlr'y.
*u.11 spurt within reaesti*ble brands.
keep it honest. and I ,ou with it. But
to het on gsl.n' is the very reverse
oFsport�11wn•11p. lfetting is the 1
of drat ,alhl•I i... , %Vhat has degraded
ninny a pure sporL•cin0. profe.sion*l-
ism.:" \\hat las passed many tike
games over into t he handl of "NIHII0. '
It is the betting collided with it. the
desire to get money not rattled. \\'hen
:a matt i, interested i11 the' 'money be
will gain or lyse, he is. not interested
in the genie as such. It i t he .and of
the pixy, the winning• -out the skill.
the good play. the manly effort--
wshu•h intermit- hint. So tie-. Will )re•
tempted to hectare the end by dist
-tet means. NO read • friend of sp,rt
will .tpk•,• a er111 The true .snorts.
luau loves spurt for the sp ,rt'M sake.
The Effects of Gambling.
Gambling tend, to mak( a Iran int
moral and dishonest. Naturally, for
gatuhling in its essence is stealing. .i.
A Visit to Monte Carlo, the World-
famous Gambling Resort -A Defi-
nition of Gambling --Not Far Re-
moved from Stealing -Some Fam-
iliar Forms to Evil.
Nurh interest was taken in Bev. Dr.
Dougull'a sermon in N seer street
Methodist church last Sunday even -
inn. "Gambling" was the subject -
which he had announced, used a visit
to Monte Carlo two summer* ago was
the setting chereee for the' dlseolnse.
The texCwas :-There tr a way which
seeuteth right unto a than. but the end
thereof' sue the ways of death"
(Prov.,14:12). • -
One of the meet' exquisite slots 110
Mother Earth, said ur. Dougall, is the
principality of --Monaco. The little
kingdom lies on 111• benith boder of
Francs. It overlooks the Mediterran-
ean stretching away to Africa, peer
leerily blue at noonday. and in the
glow of sunset glittering with irides-
cent colors like a vast expanse of
molten opals. . This - kingdoul coeere
but eight miles *{tete ok territory,
Nevertheless within this bitof ground
the Prince is absolute monarch. He•
. makes hie 1310 laws. hires his own
soldiers, issues his own postage
-�tta;nlHF-. 1201 coiu"gu, swoon N,•n 1411
Stmy4.1 onv hundred 111511 *rad a 'levy
of one vessel --hip pri1.tr yacht.
The 1nhahi1 ,urs •'1f M0111451 pay no
takes, for the i'rincifi)1lity is really
governed by a sy 0.licate which defrays
all the exprtlses of_glvernuIent sod
ilitpiruvehl5nt \im.1 pays the Prince a
hands,.nne Hnou,11 allowance in retro
laic tlie 'privilege 0f earrvingron the
famous, or infauplias, gambling lestab-
listunt•no .,t ?Innie 1',111.-
The Casino where the gambling
, dt I. 21111'1 r,U1ld,el, by • of she
•ns iia 1 be world. The
building itself is ell chat the lavish 'r2c-
penditure of money can eeriest. The
getubling glen cit Sunday heed every
1,hue day throughout the }•Pitt', twin
noon 1111 midnight. The 1111) 445 ,tr,•
Cl uw dell. And it I herr is ,a.p ° ull` the
moo tel Klug• where sin is gilded, esi1
i se.inn1 rainpalu. ;tell tiod• fir -not,
Monte cask! is that spot.
In each of the .toms for gambling
•are a'nullifier .4 tables hi the eel, e
of which 18 a sunken bowl containing
a r.'.oh•ing else I. l'his wheel Ines
numbered divisions- on it correspond-
ing with ,the numbers on the green
brizr. el,th. Persons is•ttitig place
' their money. un these numbers om the
yftrt1*. +4tae4 fv-a+a2 droi.l-('l lute the
whirling wheel' derides who wins by
twhere the hall stops. •
Haggard Faces Around the Take
1 saw •these tables surissem pal by
people two deep, mostly wonfen- u t-
reses I was told. Art 1ne spoke, Mut
the white.,dt•awuface.,the Munn lip.,
bespoke the suppressed eco iteme•nt.
The bank of Monte Carlo is always
the gaeubler's encu etlter, and idle*
there is a peirentair in .1 he bank',
'favor it is sure of winning in the tong
run. The profits are euort sous. Af-
ter the 1'1 ince has - his subsidy arid all
expenses paid, its annual points are
reputed to be.alout BI,(OUX)1,
,.
1'�owitisnigti ,ncunt that the Print*
rn Its n sub „
i et of •.
u t Pu e t
I t t lir
pe 4
Casino. Ole kn it 's
t the a
tr all fx 1 eras•
deadly
tion and almost eerta►u ruin, 1 slaw
shrubbery tinder which it wait said
suicides took plan•. regularly. The
average is skid to bit about twelve to
fifteen a mouth. Hut t hese • n- hushed
up. About t week is -flee I was there
!i'. and Mrs. Brooks. tele Americans,
had, paerde•rrd Ihetl•,.mteal. that they
might secure her Money to continue
their vicious pleasmrr of gambling.
What is Gambling?
' But watt is ,p:rinblingr When we
are agrrt•tl uplift whit* it is, we 111,1.
find that tlfno is g.mlhling iia r.th.v
form, than that of• .tyrants Carlo.
liamhhng hay beet define,! by ('a mut
potty of 1'u11,t1t. am "41 Cent Diet tt give
or receive money al• good* 1t'it11l11t 11
just o',luiy*Irmt 111 exchange; and upon
(Ondiiielrle that arr.fur the . et pert
teeya.,Id t he (111 eight or rime sol of the
parties eitgugeMl,in the. trall.*etinn". Or,
Stated in simpler langpage„two condi-
tionsat eesMent ial l °gamlbling --chance,
And the Al.en,+e of tut iquiV feint for
whit mac b• ginned.
'1hi,l.. ,.
l t_ 1 al. least '
int too
I.... iilrul
�
thing* nn the -very lettere of gatniilirig.
and many thitigS-11i1neerous to distr-
acter and society. --No 111a1n }lits a
right to ivi►ste hiss own poi sett y more
than he hasi n
a sight t Luke his oWn
hf5. \ mantes ihTiaT not he p a card
front trill --to another except for .g. sod
Teltsrm. tattle it dice it rant a gond
r*1trani. he place where it hall lies
when ie erhiel1dg wheel ctlis is not tt
greed move. ()Ise horse running faster
than another its test it gleed reason?
is net .
(� t A me I tt goouud for the
pawing sit 'property. If' -yon cannot
aee why --that fa ane -y ti--perh it Will
h¢ve difficulty in tering why-etealtng,
is wrong.
The seennd ini poral thing is in the
fact of there being no equivalent for
v*Idelarecei've'tt. No ratan should live
•in thin world upon vetoes whirl he
' has nut produce41- or h'onoral,ly oh-
ined. No man should he a parasite
(ciety. Every hour lived upon
proper • or which to man has not
given an eel ' lent in 22 dishonorable
hour of iif.. T ly man c0 Ire ex-
cepted it. the invalid, unfortunate
and the lunatic, (;,d1 - de that.
each mac it to make hie o
We are to rat what we earn -•y
what other* earn. Commerce and
tradeare established upon the print.
riplei of 'production and honest ex-
change. In honorable buying and
selling, whether of labor or of com-
modity, there is for web' party mutual
benefit. But In gambling there is no
utuial benefit. Gala 10 one is loss to
other. Society would goo to smash
upon this method.
The napier at Bottom a Thief.
Every !nimbler is at. bottom a thief.
Gambling has the acme relation to
robbe that duelling hal to murder.
The thief wants his neighhnra'preop<er•t.y
witbehtt paying for it. This la suety
the ohj*ct the gambler has in view,
whether it be for Marbles or far dol.
Iare. Duelling differs from murder in
that the duel tat puts his own lila in
danger, whereas the make vulgar
which liod has set his Race, believ-
ing
elieving that gambling footers crime, it is
not W he expected that 1 could look
with favor upon the gembleri "tools,"
whether they he the roulette table,
dice, book•inakere' lists, tr cards- It
mutter* not whether they be foynd io
the home where Innocent children
first learn the gamblee'e infernal art
rinii father or mother wbotne*n welt..
ur el fashionnhle circles where men
told women play for largerur ew*Iter
stakes to lend excitement. Anywhere.
every*here, there things have always
been the instruments of gaulbliog,
and even to know how to use them is
dangerous. My young brtthere, do
hear um! Soule ammo/ you are
strangers to gaming. t 0(1 have never
throwu dice. taken a share in a lot -p
tory, laid a last, or played a eard.
beseech you still keep your hand. off
every instrument of gewilg: I.
caution ageinrt cauls, and dice, and
wagers. in private houses. I Care Hot
what may to the char•bter of the
perso0s whn m*y wok you to play.
whether they he respectable church
members .or nu_ahte Mini/era-to *11
their' invitations lo• take a hmxf of
card+,, •No.
\\'coldsay y .0 care to die the gambler's
death_? \Vhat word of hope would
the tuan of (kid speak overour•
grave? Ah. plantuotreetocast itsshlade
over that grave, for the long. deep and
eternal gleotu that settle•1 (o'erit there
will be shade enough. I'lant'ni 'for.
get menet.: there, for tlowei s were out
made to grow in such s -blasted breath.
Visit it not with suuehiie, tor that
would he_ m,wekery,llut in the dismal
night, when the eters are hid by the
thick clouds and tlie mottle refuses to
give her light--tbeu vibit We gave of
the ga[utifer: •
KIPPEN.
WEoN6suty. Jan. 51h.
1'_ived too late tor last issue.) 1
feet.. %L.- Anion • -the betide '
ver to s •Ir o owing were no ce :
Mrs. Re - tall and daughter. of 1h ighl.
were visaing at the honie of Mrs. A.
Mc.lurttite....t'lute Jones, ut Logsdon;
smolt a few days with his gram -
fat het•,: John Jl1.5e, and oche r
Irienda;.....s Cudtttore. of Exeter.
wits the guest of her son. E. Cull -
more . Nov. W. H. and Mils. -11th
aud-(*wily, of Centralia, epa+nt a few
days with the fatuity of J. 13.
Dinscale Miss Fetcher, of Londe's,
is visiting - her cousin, MissAlbs
Fisher . Mt•. and Mrs. '1'. Day lila u,
of Whitew(Mri, Sask.. MI -S. Will. Ma••
Allister. of Lewisville, Altar. Mrs.
Win. Kyle, of Strome. Alta.. and
Hugh l'eu,eron,,of �loueejaw.,'trlask.,
$4e.visiting their wuriy mends Iher•e.
foe a few 11u,nths Miss Muriel
Huta, of Saskatoon, Sask.. now a-
etudetat et the Macdonald Inl�tptute,
Guelph, *pent u p!ear.ult two we. karat
the It •,ill' Thos. ltathw:ell ...:.Mt.
and 31is: .fi Fowler, of Fillmore. Sk:,
are ,e ending-thewinterwith lhelady ♦
p;arsnts. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McLes',
Messrs: Alden \V hitem*. , et De-
troit, and Herbert, of the School of
Pliartuacy, '1 o1•onto. and Miss Mabel,
of the Ceutral Holiness College, Strat-
ford. spent the -vacation --ac the old
t herr \Liss /dent n1 was
Ills KTL iif? Fir r e tt ales LlufT 111
l •iintun for a few days Inst Wet
John Jones it visiting his daughter,
Jlr.. Johns, in Elimville this week,...
Melville Brown and sister Minnie. of
Calgary, Alta.. Ray Jersey, of Elutira,
New Yut•k, and Mss H. Hawkins, of
Exeter. visited at the
home of %V. .
1. Johnston last week.
HYMENEAL -0n Wednesday. the
Alth ult., the home f John Moffatt.
London road. "uckerst ith was the
scene of a pretty 'wedding. when his
•eCond (laughter, :Mas Bertie, and
John McI3e*th, a prosperous us young
homer of Stanley, were tniitrel in the
bunds . of matrimony by Rev. E.
11. Sowers, of -Brur tletd. I'tnewt ly
at the hour of It o'clock the bride en-
tered the drawing-roout leaning on
her father's aim. while Mites Vilna
:tlutTett, of Lntodon, 51110011. of the
bride, plas fe l the the iding search.
The bride was attended' by her sister.
Vine, While Peter Cameron looked -
after the wants of the groom. The
In isle li.oked charming in a gown `of
white 'organdie over• white silk, Dila,
lard with ribbons and tris. Atter
the retemo1y the guests, numbering
sixty-iiv••, slat down to it Mifflin miss re-
live. The 1.0011 m were dee-mated with
evergreen* and cut flowers. the cere-
Molly being preformed - beneath a
beautiful .arch. The numerous and
costly* present 5attested to. the pop11-
lirity of the bride. The young coupler
will settle down tin the groom's Harm
en Lite .flit Clneve-i thardey,--
a their- w .
I n 1Pto- msnY- friends wish
.
them a happy *rad prosperous mar-
ried life The same' evening
James Millet -mei, of the 2nd trances.
sion, Stanley. and :Miss. Emma Reed,
of Vat•ns, the daughter of Samuel
Reed. ,were married hy• Rev. E. H.
Sewers. The guests in this cane were
t(trgety retntives of the 2 0fl l act-
itlg parties. The happy couple will
reside on the groom's splendid farm
on the 22n1 concession, Stanley, where
all -wish then, it leg and pt•o'perous
•
mart ird life. 'This was a busy day
for the Rev. E. H. Bawer*, as in addl-
tIon to these two couples Already men-
tioned he married John McBride and
Mimi Fee near Blake at 2'n. ru. -
LOTHIAN.
man who has a passion for gambling
is al t surely a lost arum. It is a
hotter passion' than the -appetite the
drink: A p:(#ier Court judge rat wide
experience told Da. Torrey, "i have
seen many drunkardt hot never a
*milder saved. The gambler's pats.
cion iaana te- ttermartrliuir than the
drunkerd'a Session." . Tne •h••ttine
limn is 0115 of t he least respectable 111
1uH•iety. He is Int nuteitet in litany
caws Who would employ a Haan
or woman or boy who continually
heti? 1. it not known that be tins
turned his face downwerd, and his
hack t0 thing* honorable and tr.:th-
ful? Is the ••sport"'not to be found
eemend poolrooms, hotel hers, him*.
,
entre and prize ringsThe beetle
1K
spirit * r rhles'ca for the 11 a e=
t tar t h r• fel.,
I
low, for pure, honest and noble
things.
Gambling ie :oiie parent of crime.
It gees with lust, runt+ler, '•ernlwzzle-
1111.111 and roble•t•y.. 541114 haye slolelr
h•oui 1 beirt at hers, etpt•k, from their`
employees, bank prebidents fermi' theii
baulks.
Gambling in Canada.
In Canada gambling is outlawed ,x -
21I4 ,pea ital.., in two things. l eras is
the lace-tiliek betting, the other is in-
'idiil1te 14I11'41111*t ion, particularly in.
reel estate and mining stocks.
Thslrleticnlly' l can see no mere
Mom in 'two horsrr rllnllityg a tare
than in the men running a veep. (file
leer -tree k peopl".do not follow The
1414.s for i0.•sake ofth, same. but eq.
tits ,i.ke-.lf the utoftey.. The 1'oeonl,
Telegram of June :eh, 1141111, est ',gaal ed
l hat i$'S,fk* 10111.1p*d been Let and lout
dul•irlg 1115 111, 51, of ttie Jockey ('huh
INat befe'is at the Woodbine, •Think
in that! 'Think of the i, , n
lemma( - mined -4 , -ih*r*Ctrl• and 11T
1
/ arae e ,
In Ihitlk f tlr �rire r r -
► t 11 n n
detect ! Think et 1 hat Hggr/la/Weft /f
hlerklegm, Mcolndt On and 11t'1ltitllles
freer all over America 1 Think of On-
tario, our beloved 1111115 l'rnvitiep, l,*
in the dumping 1
l 1, ground for5 s
r n l the cum
KK
I of w'ickedne ce•tinil Toronto the (lo,,d
ire headgear :Pt-* ! Thr stints• of New
Mhermirt 2'alifornia and Louise -
an*, nnee,tll raring Suites, lister all
outlawed p)t•l maki,ilg, luuric-ranking
1 hotting degitrs. Shall .v.' lie the
last to gilarol 1'11' honer, 1111r newels,
ern • memo n p1 p 1 t y, the charm -ter of our
y g men ? I mak that many of you
write personal lettere to our member
when this (natter comes up this ses-
tib In in the Commutes. '
' 111 ) h .sperm*tion the twq ele-
ments (if-Kiunbling---ehnnel, and the
absence of an equivitletlt for that
which is gained -ratty he found. The
enl•nce of gatnlling ill in very„ nitieh
of the real estat5 and mining 'stock
buying and selling. 1 stn *ware 1 stn
tonrhing tender plata* in a lot of you.
hot you San afford to tie erRile think-
ing on th'lnatter. It is the absence
of thought which permits many per
ems to gamble in reel .'state an
stock*. They do not know they a
gambling.
,When a man buysa Northwest for
on dation-that ia, to sell' fo
more t e paid for it, the gain no
being for it vement-does he no
stake his money in the hope or th
*Mee .of . winning Y - And .for
mon which he may win what ego v
*lent does he intend to hand over
Nothing. Ha takes advantage of
improvements made by others, or of
ate-•awgtesa or *menace WIT
buyer. Ile stands to win or lose, hu
he hopes to Win. Ile would not pia
his money in tinier -he hoped to ge
more from the .nther'f1*llow. it is
ei
re
m
r
t.
e
the
the
t
t
•
Dodd'sc41/7nudiecine
Kidney
will curs Das-
cease
are Owlish; 111s.
-
bolesLike
Bright's Dis-
t � i c7arsedd 'cs RuKriadnbelePltlds
Doctors
themselves confess
that without i odd's
Kidney Pilo they are
powerless against Dia.
betes. Dodd. Kidney
Pills are the first medicine
that ever cured Diabetes.
Imitations- box, name and
pill, are advertised to do so,
but the nletliciw WWM elms
cure
Diabotos
MEM
is 1)odd's Kidney Pills.
Dodd's Kidney Pills are
fifty cents a box at all
druggists. •
rw prints and inghams,,
=3
N
IL
• wit
and 15c, -for.
£'zingrhams _... Regular 12 I -2C
)Oo
This is a, special -hit-we
going fast at I04, as well they might. They are today wortit s tc
wholesale. . Look in our windows for than. Fast colors.
10c Ginghams 10c
Scotch and Entlish Ginghanls, - in stripe!, • checks and plain
chaln�l)rcvs,- good width and fast' ce,lori. Regular 15c and I2 jc Cloth,
fir......t t .
10c Prints 10c
English Prints imported direct to us from the initis in England, fast
colors, regulation width, sold everywhere for 12 1-2c. l)ur:price for this
week •......•..... _......_. • 100
'I`txsDA Y, Jan. Ilth.
Lon*u AN • Lo1 .%114, -Dr.. J. A. Mc-
K.nzie and his son. Kenneth, of be-
trott,' Mich., visited friends around
here lest week Miss Ada McKen-
zie ha* returned to Stratford Normal.
Allan `McIntyre., of -• Lake Lin
Hien, Mich., celled here on a business
trip \lies Nellie Oilmen. is home
front l'hatham, where she has ben n
nurse in training at St, Joseph hoe•
pital Miss Mary Swan is visiting
around Acton and vicinity. She in-
tenita staving rine trine Misses
Mary and'Nor* Hogan have returned
to Toronto after spending the vtaea-
tion at their home here firs.
Campbell is very 111, Are -hope to
hear of her recovery soon ..Frank
Btevenson, of Laurier, spent two
weeks at Wm. Hughes' Mise
dohnetone has •.r* ,sc
peened her. hool
vilth f) a large attendance, notwith-
standing the stormy weathet.
"The D. R 1.." Emulsion, taken in
legitimatized gamble in which ulcer is corsets of general debility and loss of
ive the heet of re -
neither production nor proper intim-int or.
itis sure to
restores health and gives re-
tri*1 operation. viewed vitality.
Relieving ea 1 do that the letting
habit, the gambling pas*ion• rub like
a hellish vitriol into the snot, believ-
ing that it is a sin against Oarlyle.
The situation that hue not Be duty
sem never yet occupied by mac.-
•- +ar.,... AN J -
Cold -S ores
Are your hands chapped. cracked
or sole? Have you "cold cracks"
which open :.nd bleed when the skin
is drawn tight? Have you s told
sore, frost bite, chilblains, or a "raw"
place, which in ifiines makes it agony
for - yeu'to go aboa t yc;:r hou:.eitold
duties ? 1f' so. Zam-Buk wilt give you
rel:ei, and will heal the frost-lana;ed
skin...Anoint the sore places at night.
Zane -auk's rich healing-esse_ncsa Sill
sink into the wounds, end the smart-
iao, and will heal quickly.
Mrs. Telles, of Portland, says: "My
hands were so sore and crc•ktolithatat
was &gutty to put -thou •ucar water.
When I did so they 4.0441•44.0441•4smart and
burn as if Thad raided them. I seemed
uiseunable to get relief fr..'m anything
I put on -them until 1 tried Zam-Buk,
and- -f4 succeeded- where *H -e -ha
lsed
failed. It closed the big tracks, gave
me case, soothed the intlatnmation, anti
in • very short time healed my bands."
Zam•Bolt ales sures dieting, rasher, tinter
ee:ema, )u
. ulcers, /warring terve, sore heals
and backs, abecaues, maples, ei p-mena• etc.
etas, bunt, Somme, .calls (proms. Of all
,prug_r(ets and Nares, er port (proms.res from the lam,
Bak Co., Tor,ndo. Prue Sur a box..
anZ_I-L3uk
J. 11. COLBORNE
vwwve. wvvw.
COMFORTAE j r: D WELLING AND LOTS FOR S.4LE
e.
HESIOENCt OF J. E. JORDAN, GODERICH.
Thi- heentifill property, situate(' on south et reel. with n two Mc.ek. of the 14 luar•. is offers for n e,
h5. 1• use has 611 wu
*irr heating and all .sl••rr1 lingoov• ne ote 1; e n 1, 1 - 1 , v' &1i 1. e.,n• ' ear , 011''
, n•
r only n' 'n o Whole. Soils.. t e u
ae Id u * shin t t t Ira the e h Ir h 1 w.ea rat 1 - t.hora to t r. - The r ►M
Her e. a g t t e a K o
Ind R
P1 Y tR
�Pm
e •tai-,• ewe town lots, and in addition to the i eeutaid teem end h:er.. 1 •5.-s here' Is • 1 roe- e • dee se •11.
supplied With large end small frailrte. This I-le.•ety easy d for tent by m deeiral.le ten..ut. if toot
Mold. Terme on rtpplie•tt' " to J. E JORDAN, lio,b•r'rh, tint ,
eseeeseseseSeeesoweekowen
We Now Make and Galvanize
Our Own Wire
Fe, sea*, year. see 211.1.0111 where th,,
quality of Wire could he improved. Se we
have .et a new. standard for the Wire in
Frost Fence. But. to Ret this hitter Wire.
we muse Make and Ealy anise it ourselves.
Heretofore, we, like all other Pence, -
Makers. had to buy our Wire ready -mad* ,
and ready.galvaniged.
•
The Wire formerly used in the Pro,t Pence
1a. made under our own instnktions. 1
[ave better satisfactiem than meet Wire, bu
we knew that we could make far better.
S o now we have erected special Mill. In
these MITI we have installed the most
piodern Wire Drawing and Galvanizing
equipment in existence.
Se we err 1111111 equipped to make better
w,re ,! an has ever been used in Canada.
Andwe are the ooh'
country Slaking ani Galyamiiag �\`iru
cn..iu.iveq fur 1•'cer.s.
Fence -makers in she.
Nearly every Win," Pewee is Galvanized
A.. thinly tow Canadian purposes. That's
w•hy w on
many ryat &bd twelve M fifteen''
"years..nner than teff-, sbmial, -'---
_ Frost sai.nfifltooc eal.nnlifnq Is :divot I -- --
per cent. thiaer era's• N•N.tlur man therms-'"
env ether t en,•e ensue in Canada. vet it
sift as ehfp, wale nnJ tail ee.
No matter where you look. or Mw severe -
1 you teal. n,n, dimply eapn.•t find another
ler permanency
y� Galvanised Fence [wile aim! G r
I`r
Ile the Frost. tirnJ tor tete Ituuklet.
The Frost Wire Fence Co., Ltd.,
Hamilton. Ontario at
Agents Wanted in Open Districts
05Ir Fence
he, - Hnxh Hass. Goderlch: R. A. McKenzie, Dungannon.
amiss
l `i11
rNIGHT7')
i
Ni
•
'•'�►'-'•
Don't use sit marl "Black Knight" r you
have -been using of other stole polishes.
Von don't need as mneh, to bring a brilliant, -
glittering, lasting polish to the iron -work.
A little of "Black Knight" fres a long way.
And you get bigger box of "Black Knight"
than of any other stove polish that sells fpr toe.
11, few say reason, you teal get "Black
Ka bt" stove Palish et our dealer'*
sea
Kart"
for lar[ Dam
a ran postpaid.
'1111.F. DALL1T b. Il111To, - IA1MILTMI, test
ratters se the faw•eus "2 1. t' Shoe PMMA. 20
McGaw Chopping,
;Fleur ltd Feed,Mill
This mill to now ripen foe
eit.t(nl u111.k.-Off 2 i- in aie..itu o
1 o set wee 1 belts 'g"Ct. 1l11111111 l y -
by *lino, to ,rre:in ter 'hippo. g.
slid v ' he1.N .I••' -1f
FLOUR AND REED
Thr troll '11 run by a wt.
engine ,i :e) l ill.erirw r., pte•1.
sled with 1rwhieet g..r., st-d is
furtiish.•l ,ith Is,tit mill/doves22nd pl*fes, �� .
N. B. --All :-kind. 'of mauls"
grain- hatttt1IT a 1 .shit.♦ •
The !milts a»t 5 •f 1 b.• fa. on, -
.
i h
Of the 1rI e
g HIIh 1 INrI
I- ,ort
'fully invited.
J. W. PRIDDLE, Prcpri(tor.
GROCERIES
• We clo.ir• t„ ..,11 y.lip
't1••t li,•1• ,,, , n. excell. lit
lin* f Shap 1 • s. st hal cy
till r.r•M. V. III S. t:11t..
few L -s.." t, lel me. I1a(1,5.
ser, ser. 1»7:1 t,X'd•, low
pellet O. 1, pot pi 401.0 sery te.
A ti ial . *seer ,ceieitess.
li me No I 1 i. Ili s.i'ton Bt.
STOCK FOODS
I nternatiOtal
The" food that Dan Patch, t
horse, is fed onl. regularly-' Th
for one cent. Packages, 25c up
Rex
famous
e feeds
$3.75•
This food is prepared from roots, barks,
preparations are
made to stitlntitate and make the best of
-2-ordinary-foods.- -Every-package it guar -
THE
liowell Hardware Ce.,
LIMITED.