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The Wingham Advance, 1911-02-16, Page 41 Cheap Prices 4 ¶ITIE WINURA VI AOVA,NOB THURSDAY, FEBRUARY i 6, 19 t t King's For Bargains I I We Want Your Trade G'.S • THE BUSY STORE CLEARING PRICES On All Silks and Dress, Lengths Special Reductions This Week RARE VALUE.—Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose, 2 & 1 rib, a job lot of 5 doz. only, to clear at 2 pairs for 25o. 500 yards 80 inch Wrapperette, especially good for quilt lining, at 110 per yard. Dressing Sacques, made of dark wrapperette faced with sateen in various dark colors, splendid for morning wear—at 89e each. • Ladies' Furs, Muffs, Stoles, Fur and Fur Lined Jackets, clear- ing at from 25 per cent. to 50 per cent, off regular prices. Men's Clothing greatly reduc- ed. 50 Men's Snits, sizes 36 to 44, reg. $10, $12, $16 and $18, at a straight 25 per cent. dis- count. Boys' Bine Serge Knickers, 3 doz, only, sizes 24 to 33, to clear et 60o per pair. Meu's Furs at prices never be- fore heard of ; come and be convinced that this is the store for real value in Furs. Clear- ing at 25% to 500„ off. Clearing prices on all Heavy Rubbers, Leggings, Underwear, Odd Pants, Vests, Smocks, Win- ter Caps, Eto. New Prints, Ginghams, Laces and Embroideries just to band, WE ARE AUNTS FORTHE I �S ANDAN ffNPATTER4 Li 10&15 CENS� .TION fclERL Produce Wanted. Batter, Eggs, Beans, Potatoes, Raw Furs, Eto. GEO. E. KING Good Goods 1 ram A GREAT OFFER TO QUICK BUYERS Every Article in the store is marked in Plain Figures—at Actual Cont. For a week or two more, we will give a DISCOUNT of to Per Cent. off Actual Net Cost, in other words, give you goods that cost us Net loo cts. for go cts. on the Dollar. We have quite a good stock of Dress Goods and General Dry Goods ; a Good, Large Display of Ladies' Fur Coats, Muffs, Throw Sca.rfs, etc. etc., will ' all be sold at to per cent, below actual Cash Cost Price. In Ladies' Cloth Coats, this Season's Goods will go down at the Same Discount. Mens' and Ladies' Water. Proof Coats at 10 per cent. be- Iow cost, Menis Overcoats, Suits, Youth's Suits • and Overcoats, Carpets, Oilcloths and every Article in the •store, excepting Groceries, will go down under the same startling discount. We want to get away, and are bound to give our Customers. the benefit rather than to a jobber. LGORBON'S Clearing Sale FIVE TIMES IN 400 YEARS,. (Scientific American.) With the beginning inSof the second decade of the twentieth century (1011) soma very strange and interesting facts are deduced. That the beginning of 1911 being on Sunday, tbe first day of the week, the first day of the month, and the first day of the year, is not so strange as that the first day of the decades are very few that start out on Sunday. This singular coincidence in the de- cades has occurred before only five times in just four hundred years, when in 1511, according to the Greg- orian calendar (new style), it was the same as now, 1911, Again It occurred in 1501, then again in 1051, and again in 1741, and then the last before now was the beginning of the decade 1871, forty years ago. The next time that it will occur will be 1001, or fifty years hence, and the next time afters that will be 2051; then again 2141, the next in 2271, and then again in 2311, or four hundred years from now, and so along down through the ages at periods of four hundred years from each of the years given above. It Is also very interesting to note that since the beginning of the Christian era, according to the Julian Old Style Calendar, that the seventh and four- teenth centuries, that is, 001 and 1301, are the only centuries up to the pre- sent time that have started off on Sunday (the first of the week, month, and year)•and according to the pre- sent calculating of time, ib will never occur again. eaticeeeketeeirtinianiet BANK OF HAMILTON nrN C. P. SMITH, Avid HEAD OFFICE: HAMILTON Capital Feud Up . . . . . $2,750,000 Reserve and Undivided Profits . $3,250,000 $0,000,000ilReallame maw 4 Total Assets . Over $40,000,000 Savings Bank Department at all Branches. WIH'OHAM. Culross. The Council mcg in the Town Hall, Teeswater, on Monday, Feb. Oth. No action was taken on requests for aid from Bruce county hospital, Sick Children's hospital and S. A. Rescue work. A communication received from C. A. Jones, engineer, stating that he would have his report re the Bell and Sitler drain ready in a few days. A communication was received from the tax reform league. The Council was favorable to the scheme. A communication was received from the Post Office Inspector asking for information with regard to establish- ing a Post Office at lot 27, con 3. Thompson—Donaldson — That Jos. Murray's offer be accepted for making. tile and working grader on the same terms as last year—carried. Donaldson—Baptist—That the care- taker of the hall be paid $2.50— carried. The auditors then presented their report of the receipts and expendi- tures of the township for the year, and also the collector's roll and stated that they had found everything cor- rect and satisfactory. The report was adopted. The following accounts were passed : Peter Ruth, gravel $ 1 00 R. Baliagh, expenses re poll8 00 T. McIntyre " " 8 00 A. Simpson " " 8 00 D. McDonald " '" 8 00 J. Johnston " "•8 00 J. B. Goetz " " , . - 8 00 F. Haldenby " " .. 8 00 Clerk, registration fees 18 00 John Clark, salary as treasurer 85 00 0. Button, salary as clerk 125 00 Co. Bruce Hospital 10 00 Hospital for Sick Children 5 00 T. B. Aitkens, moving grader and repairs 4 00 T. P. McDonald, auditor 9 00 T. B. Aitken 4 1 9 00 Caretaker Hall -. 2 50 A. D. McKenzie, bal. printing. 37 50 Council then adjourned to meet on Monday, March 0th. The World's Greatest Ship. While the marvels of the ships of the air are attracting the notice of the whole world, the wonders of the ships ofh seaare e a e also challenging univer- sal attention and congratulation, The new White Star liner "Olympic," which was launched late in October, is the largest vessel that was ever befit. She is 882 feet long, 92 feet broad and has a gross register of 45,000 tons. Her hull is divided into thirty water -tight compartments, contains nine steel decks, and will accommo- date 5,600 people, including the crew, Each of the anchors of this ocean levi- athan :weighs fifteen and one-half tons. The links of the anchor chains are two feet in length and weigh 175 pounds. The vessel's speed is 21. knots, not so fast as some of the other ocean greyhounds. She will have on board 40 cooks, 350 stewards, 890 in the engineer department, 70 in the sailing department. For each of her trips to and from New York there will have to be provided 250 barrels of flour, twenty tone of potatoes, five tons of sugar, one and one-half tons of coffee, three-fourths of a ton of cheese, forty oxen, eighty sheep, sixty lambs, 130 pigs, 2,000 chickens, 350 ducks, 150 turkeye, ninety geese, 800 quail, forty- five boxes of fresh fish, twelve barrels of red herring, forty boxes of haddock, twenty kegs of oysters and many other articles that could be mention- ed. The "Olympic" has a gross ton- nage half as much again as that of the "Mauretania" or the "Lusitania," which have till now held the record for size in the world. The "Titanic," a sister ship, will be launched early next year. The cost of the "Olympic" was $5,750,000. LUcknoW. Messrs. Robt. and James Webster of Kinloss attended the funeral of their nephew at Varna last week. Mr. Ewers, ex -principal of the school, and family moved to Caledonia on Friday of last week. At a recent meeting of the Presby- terian Foreign Mission Committee in Toronto, Miss Ethel Cameron was ap- pointed to the work in Ronan, China. J. C. Henderson is the new man in charge at the Pablic School. Mr. Henderson is an under graduate of Toronto University and will be here until March 2nd when Mr. White will Commence his dtaties. John McKenzie, 2nd line, Kinloss, contributed two mares to the bunch of horses shipped last week by W. Mc- Kenzie, This pair weighed' 1805 and 1825, which goes to show the quality of the lot, Messrs. Mike Dineen and Arthur Case went West on Wednesday of last week in charge of Me. McKenzie's horses. Dungannon. W. C. McCulloch, teller in the Sterling Bank here, left Friday for Port Stanley, to take a similar position in the branch there. The latter posi- tion has been 'vacated by Cecil Tre- leaven, formerly of Dungannon, who has been promoted to the position of manager at another branch. The death of Mrs. B. Augustine occurred on Friday morning last as the result of a paralytic stroke re- ceived a week previous. Mrs. Augus- tine was seventy-five years of age. With her husband she lived on a farm two miles west of Dungannon for over thirty years ; then for some years they lived in Goderieb, moving to this vil- lage about two years ago. Mrs, Augustine's maiden nave was .Sarah Ann Morningstarand her birthplace was in the county of Welland. She was married forty-eight years ago to her now bereft partner, who survives with a family of two eons and three daughters. FOR AGED PEOPLE. Old Folks Should Be Careful In Their Selection Of Regu- lative Medicine. We have a safe, dependable and altogether ideal remedy that is par- ticularly adapted to the requirements of aged people and persons of weak constitutions who from con- stipation o -stipation or other bowel disorders. We are so certain that it will relieve these complaints and give absolute satisfaction in every particular that we offer it with our personal guaran- tee that it shall cost the user nothing if it fails to substantiate our claims. This remedy is called Rexall Order- lies. Rexall Orderlies have a soothing, healing, strengthening, tonic and regulative action upon the bowels. They remove all irritation. dryness, soreness and weakness. They restore the bowels and associate organs to more vigorous and healthy activity. They are eaten like candy, may be taken at any time without incon- venience, do not cause any griping, nausea, diarrhoea, excessive loose - nese, flatulence or other disagreeable effect. Price 25c and 10c. Sold only at our store --The Rexall Store, J. W. McKibbon, Brussels. Last week Will, I. Halliday of Cal- gary dropped in on relatives and old friends in Brussels. It is 25 years since he went 'West. Thursday evening of last week John Dewolf slipped on the ice and in the fall broke a. limb at the ankle, which will lay him up for several weeks. We are sorry to state that Velma, only daughter '•of Edward and Mrs. Lowry. has been dangerously ill with pneumonia, but we hope she will soon be fully restored to good health. A well known townsman, in the person of Robert Graham, grain dealer, has been quite ill and is still confined to his bed at the American Hotel, where he is being well cared for. Prevent and Relieve Headache "It gives me great pleasure to be able to refer to Dr. Miles' Anti -Pain Pills as the best rem- edy we yeth have had in our house for the prevention and cure of headache. My wife who has been a constant sufferer for a number of years with above complaint joins me in the hope that they may fall into the hands of all sufferers." JOHN BUSH, • Watervleit, Me. Used Them Four Years. "Dr. Miles' Anti -Pain pills are the best I ever tried for the relief of headache. I have used thein for nearly four years and they never fail to give me relief. I have tried many other retn- edies, but have never found any better." JOSEPH PRANICOWICIc, $544Trotnbly Av., Detroit, Mich. There is no remedy that will more quickly relieve any form of 'headache than Dr. Miles' Anti -Pain rifle. The best feature of this re- markable remedy is the fact that it does not derange the stomach or leave any disagreeable after- effects. Price MS at your druaglat. He *Muhl supply you. It htr does not, (lead Wog to nit, We ferWard prepaid. DR. MILKS MEDICAL. 00. r"1`QE.ntm1, The Century Mark. Mrs. Geo. Bull of Brighton, Ont., celebrated her 100th birthday recent- ly. She is hale and hearty, and had gnite a large party of her children and grandchildren,great-great-grandohil. dren around her.'. Many Without Work. It is calculated that the number of union men in Toronto, now out of work, principally those of the building trades, amounts to 5,000, On many sides it is declared that there is more distress in the city this winter than last year, A Parkdale clergyman is of this opinion from hie experience with unemployed both years, Iu the east end of the city unemployment is often aggravated by illness. Nearly Killed. A fatal accident was narrowly aver- ted Wednesday evening, at Mitchell. While seated on a wire, making a connection, one of the men touched a live wire and be instantly dropped some six feet, falling on his stomach on another wire. Here he dangled in the air and everybody thought him dead, 'A canvass was held underneath the wire to catch the body if it fell, while a fellow workman scaled a pole and went to his assistance. It was found that he was still alive and he was carefully removed to the ground, He was unconscious, but soon revived. His escape from death was indeed miraculous.—[blitchell Advocate. BURN CAUSED OPEN SORE. Zam-Buk Worked Wonderful Cure. Somtimes a bad burn, a deep cut, or some sithilar injury, sets up a more permanent injury, in the form of an open discharging sore. In such cases Zam-Buk will be found of unequalled value. Mr, T. Nixon, of 901 William Ave., Winnipeg, a blacksmith at the C.P.R. shops, had his foot badly burned by some molten metal falling on it. He says : "The burn was a very bad one, and after the first few days it feft an open sore, which showed marked signs of blood poisoning. It discharged freely and caused me terrible agony. For three weeks I suffered acutely and could get no ease. At last I obtained a preparation from the doctor, which seemed to stop tbe discharging and made me quite hopeful, but ffoaliy the the wound became as bad as ever. "I was then advised to use Zam-Buk and from the first application the balm gave me relief. The inflamma- tion was thoroughly checked, and the poisonous matter cleared away in a very short time after beginning with Zam-Buk. Healing then began, and in less than two weeks the wound was thoroughly healed." One of the main lessons of this case lies right here—try Zam-Buk first for any injury, sore, skin disease or wound. It is equally good for piles, blood -poisoning, festering wounds, chaps, cold sores, children's eruptione, scalp sores, varicose ulcers, chilblains', etc. All druggists and stores sell at 50c. a box or post free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, upon receipt of price. You are warned against harmful sub- stitutes and inferior preparations, which yield a bigger margin of profit and are sometimes puRhed as being "just as good." Nothing is just as good. • Two .Accidents. The Exeter Advocate reports two accidents that occurred on the 2nd con. of Stephen, One day last week, 1'ir. Dearing fell from a ladder, break- ing three ribs, The next day, his son went out to start the gasoline engine, when in some manner bis clothing be- cause caught in the revolving wheel, and he was wound around the shaft until nearly every stitch of his cloth- ing was torn off his person, and had it not been for his mother, who happen- ed to be there at the time he would doubtless have suffered death by etrangling, the clothing having wound around his neck so tightly that he could not get his breath. Strange to say, however, the boy escaped with- out much injury, other than a number of painful bruises and a bad scare, Another Railway. An informal meeting of the reeves of Seaforth, Exeter, Stephen, Grey, Tuckersmith, McKillop, Wroxeter, Hensall, Usborne and Brussels, was held in Goderich recently, when it was decided to use every endeavor to have constructed a branch of the Canadian Pacific Railway from St. Marys via Exeter, HensalI, Kippen, Seaforth, Winthrop, Walton, Brus- sels, Jamestown and Wroxeter, in- tersecting their Guelph and-Goderich line at Walton and their Toronto, Grey and Bruce line at Wroxeter, be- lieving that such a line would be of great benefit to the county at large. PARISIAN SAGE. WILL GROW MORE HAIR. Parisian Sage will atop falling hair in two ween—cure dandruff in the same time and stop scalp itch at once. It makes the hair soft, silky and lux- uriant. AS A HAIR DRESSING Parisian Sage is without peer. It contains nothing that can harm the hair --it is not sticky, oily' or greasy and prevents as well as cores discuses es of the scalp. Women and children by the thousand use it daily as a dressing and no home is complete without it, MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS Druggists and stores everywhere guarantee Parisian Sage and will re- fund your money if it fails, Ask druggist McIibbon what he thinks of it, He sells it at 50c per fat go bots tle or you tan secure it by mail post- paid from Giroux Manufacturing Co., Fort Erie, Ont. See that the girl with the auburn hair is on each park. age. Sold and guaranteed by J. W. McKibbon, Prosperity'. The Chatham. Planet says :—"Many of the farmers of Kent county have been freed from their mortgage en- cumbrances by the abundant Crop of last season. Motley is daily pouring through the hands of loon! legal firers and money agents in this city into the coffers of the large loan companies, either partially or 'wholly lifting the plasters from farm property in this district, Local agents state that more money than ever before is being re- mitted in this way. The erops of the past two years and the high prices prevailing for farm produce have cleared many farms from heavy mort- gagee and put the owners in an Inde- pendent poeltion, TEN PER GENT. If you have money you would like to invest in Wingham property to make you the above rate of interest, call on us and we will tell you where to place it. Wingham Is All Right Never in the history of the town was the pay roll of our factories so large as at present, and never were our farmers so prosperous. Ritchie & Cosens REAL ESTATE . AND INSURANCE ALARGE CATAOGUE I{i n EE of a GREAT SCHOOL. It explains that we have • SUPERIOR COURSES, EXPERT TEACHERS, BEST SYSTEMS, Many graduates earn from $700 to $1500 per annum. Do YOU want a better position ? Get your education here and you will bo properly prepared. All business Colleges aro not alike. GRAD. UATES OF OTHER BCUSINESS COL: LEGES ARE &WENDD NG OUIt COL- LEGE TRIS TERM. Get the best. It pays. We place many of our students in good positions. College open all year. W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL. Cor Yongo and ,Alexander Sts. .......014,4..... ......... -.......0............1.,.....,0. kD CENTRAL fafaai STRATFORD. ONT. This college is recognized as the great practical training school of Western Ontario. it is the largest as well as the best, Our courses are practical, our teachers experienced instructors, our graduates succeed. Three depart- ments —Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy. We have scores of applications we cannot meet. Calls oirering $45, $55, and $60 per month are remaining un- filled. Get our free catalogue and commence your course at once D. A. MCLACHLAN - Principal Jas. Walker & Son WiNO1IAM UNDERTAKERS Wo aro specially qualified Under- takers and Embalmers, and those entrusting their work to us may rely on it being well done. Night calls received at residence. Ofiloe Phone 100 House Phone 125 Itiessmosarsaissorsessamsasausamassmaramear Kerr & Bird 1 WINGHAM - - ONTARIO The Quarterly Style Buck for Spring ie en sale now. 130 pages illustrating The Florae Journal Patterns, A Quarterly Style Book and a 16o pattern for only 20o. Ia other words you get a 130 page Style Book for 50. If yon do any sewing at all, you can- not afford to be without one of our Style Books. Do you like Buokwheat Pancakes and Maple Syrup ? Of course yon do, Try our "Self Raring Buckwheat Flour" and our "Muskoka Maple Syrup." Our Big Clearing Sale Of Winter Goods Will be continued to the end of February, Great Bargains in Underwear, Clothing, Wo- men's and Misses' Coats, Furs, Caps, Toques, Lumberman's Rubbers, Etc. More Satuiday Bargains. On Saturday,. February I8th, the following lines of goods will be on our bargain table at the prices quoted. Remember, Saturday only. 28 prs. Women's Fine Dorgola Kid Bloch Cut Boots, reg. price—$2,00, Saturday Bargain sale price only $1 59 15 pre. Women's Fine Dongola Kid Blach Cut Boots, reg. $2,25 and $3.50 --for only 1 79 7 pre. Men's Box Calf Boots, reg. price—$2 50, Saturday only1 07 26 pre. Men's Dongola Kid and Box Calf Bluch Cut Boots, reg. $3 00—for 1 98 12 Misses' Peb.- Bal. and Glove Grain Bal„ reg. $1 25, $1;35 and $1.40, (sizes 11 to 2), for 98 Men's Felt Congress, reg. price—$1.25—Saturday only 94 Men's Felt Bal,, reg. price—$2,00—Saturday only 1 54 Women's Felt Bal. Fox, sizes 4 to 8, reg. price—$1,25— Saturday only 94 Watch for Saturday Bargains every week. FARMERS.—We want large quantities POTATOES—will pay good prices. Bring your Butter and Eggs here. We also want Dry Hard Wood, Oats, etc. seSeS.See We Didn't Steal The Flour we offer you, though the low price at which we sell it may give that idea. We offer it at snap a low fig- ure because we want you to TRY A SACK OF IT. Once tried, we know you'll be a steady buyer of it right along. Other good housekeepers would rather put off baking than to use any other flour but ours. Order a sack today and you'll know why. There will not be just a little improvement in your bak- ing. There'll be a whole lot. 'Phone 84. Ezra Merkley DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER 0177'0E9—Corner Patrick and Centre streets PHONES— Offices 43 Residence, Dr. Kennedy 143 Residence, Dr. Caldor 161 Dr. Kennedy specializes in Surgery. Dr. Calder devotes special attention to Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses promptly fitted. DR. JAS. L. WILSON, B.A.' Physician, Surgeon, Accoucheur. Special attention to diseases of Women and Children, also Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes thoroughly tested, and glasses properly fitted. (Dr, McDonald's old stand) DR. R. M. MacLEAN DENTAL SURGEON OORRIE, ONT. Honor Graduate Toronto University, Depart- ment of Dentistry. Graduate Royal Cul - lege of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. At Wroxeter every Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday (all day)—otilco in Grand Central Block. At b'ordwich every Friday forenoon Tho best of the modern methods used for the preservation and restoration of the teeth. FREE PSYCHINE FOR THE SICK . Let us buy a 50c. bottle from your Druggist and give it to you to try. Here are our reasons: For nearly the third of ft century we have known what Psyehlne will do. We have known It to cure hundreds of thousands in that time, of some of the most desperate cases of disease known to medical science. We .have received thousands of un- solicited testimonials, which we will gladly let you look over should you desire. Think of it, a third of a century's experience with ono preparation, a third of a century's intimate know- ledge of what extraordinary cures it has made—almost a lifetime! Do you wonder then with that per- fect knowledge of 'Psychine, that we aro anxious to bring it to the notice of everyone Ill Canada suffering from disease? Do you wonder that we want those to know who are using wrong mctho;is of cure, who are not getting well, and who we know will be benefited by Psychine. ''Do you wonder that eve can buy hundreds of thousands of 50 -cent bot- tles of Psychine from the druggists of Canada to give to those who wish to try it? Psychine buiida vitality; It strengthens and increased the • white eorpuseles of the blood—the phagocyte., the policemen or scaven- gers of the blood. These white corpuscles of the blood, when strong enough, destroy every diseaeo germ that Beta into the body, keep* tato body hsa141e1►r. If these white corpuscles are not In sudieient numbers or are not sufficient- ly strong, then these disease germs destroy them and disease holds the body. That's the cause of nearly every disease that afflicts the human race. For years, centuries, in fact, it has been recognized that herbs are the most effective treatment for disease, It is only within recent times that we have been able to tell just why they were so effective, Because certain of thein increased and strengthened the white corpuscles or phagocytes. These herbs are employed in com- pounding Psychine. We go all over this world to obtain these herbs. Arabia, South America, China and Jaihan all contribute. And the result Is a preparation that will restore health and build vitality as no other preparation will. That has proven itself In nearly the third of a century's use as no other preparation has proven itself. That is a most effective treatment for: La Grippe Bronchial Coughs Ilronehil.is weak Lune Hemorrhages Weak Voice Sore Threat Rprtn Weakness Anaemia Earlyeoline Female Weakness C:,tarrhal Afeetious Indigestion ('atnrrh of Stontach Peer Appetite Nightsweats Chins and Fovera Obstinate Coughs Sleeplessness end Laryngitis and Nervous Troubles 1)yspett)sia Aftcr•eneets of Pleurisy',Pneumonia ana La Grippe. Now We don't ask you to take our word for the tremendously beneficial •Rent of ?Aychin°, Fail out tate roupea m below, mail it to us and we'll give your druggist an order (for which we pay him the r t retail price) fora 50 - cent bottlof Psychine to) be given you free of Cost. We Will undoubtedly buy and distri- bute in this manner hundreds of thou- sands of these 50 -cent bottles of Pay - chine. And we do that to show our entire confidence in this wonderful prepara- tion. A confidence that has been based on our 30 years' experienee with this splendid preparation, with a full know- ledge of the hundreds of thousands of cures it has made. COUPON No.11G To the Dr. T. A. SLOCUM, Ltd. 193.195 Spadina Ave, Toronto I accept your otter to try atop, bottle of 1'syeMMine (pronounced Eli -keen) at your expense. I ha.*not had a e, bottle of Psychine under thislan. Kindly advise my druggist to deliver this bottle to me. My Nellie ....................... Town ....,U. ...... Street end Number .......... 0. ......., My Druggist's Name Street ttnd Nuniber „..r... ........ . Tlrla reopen isnot teeming. a Loe.hotIle of 1'eyehine It presented to the druggist mustImustbe sent us—we will then buy the tine. bottle of Psychine from your druggist and direct hire to deliver it to nny'time wtthottnnottce. withdrawn ee*upon te,day.