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- snrnnmtv r errno onsnorrnrown oonmun FEBRUARY 3-1917 I
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ei-'.»‘I -,r t 1’ , ; -,,,
:,~1v . £511? _.bill
._-»
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f. tb r‘
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to -
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ifgi -fill I t gf >
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ij gt- , ` I ' f if _ I1. Ii -.
. _t ‘
; gl, ¥ '=.,',. iff . 'r` N’
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>` pure. Its 'tyisrestoredand
-litnriorrs.
- '-11 -“'°r°~,-tr
like mur er,
ou unless. the blood is kept
protected who faithful use of
_BEE_¢_HAM’S '
....._"-'~._._tes°--2..-= ..~
"NZ" i'lIIS NN IN
SURE, INIHING EEEI
"My, how Tiz giaddens tired. swol- len, burning feet-It’s
Glorious!" _
Ah! what a relief. No nrore tired
fcot; no more burning feet; no more swolic'n.`nclring, tender, sweaty feet, No more sur-circa.-: in corn.:. callous-es,
No nratter wlrul ails' your feet or
what under the sun you’ve tried with- out getting relief, just use' "Tiz." "Tia" is the only remedy that draws om ull the poisonous exudations
-I1’ PAY! to buy in this Province.
-SERVICE# TOMORROW.-Feb.
ith services at Kensington at 3 p. m. Rev. D. McLean, preacher.
-Tl-ll MORNING DAILY Guardian
can. bo obtained at Laflertyi fl‘on|or- iai Parlors. Summenido.
-Mussel. Mun cHA|N."' shovels,
etc, st headquarters- Braces.
4223.-1-31Mws2wks_Es2wks.
--SINCLAIR A STEWART LIMIT-
ED are showing a beautiful range of new twill back velveteens in assorteo
colors. bought at old prices and sell- ing nt 85c per yard. See them.
4265-2-3lyl2lE1i
-CHRISTIAN CHURCH_- On
February 4th. Bev. H. R. Bell will preach as followsz- Summerslde at ll a. m. and 7 p. m. Strangers made welcome.
-MEN’S BLACK BEAVER OVER-
COAT, curl lined, with rubber Inter- lining,` storm collar of Columbia Beav- er, regular $16.00 value on sale special to clear $12.00. SINCLAIR & STEW- ART, LIMITED. 4265-2-3M2iE1i
-MEN'S EXTRA QUALITY BEAV-
ER CLOTH overcoat, curl lined. with rubber interlinlng_ fur collar of dark
, -~ h. - ,_ --Ti »» . 9 blended muskrat: $20.00 value to clear 17.N.'f“.~,.'$I"'..NIM.`...`ff...»ii nie-°IIfn§ 71°-1 -1 only $15-00. SINCLAIR @-
or drnw up vnu face' in pain. Your STEWART- LIMITED-
slroc. w<m't rx-rrrr tiilm “"0 YOUI' feel will never never hurt or get :ore and swoiierr think of it, no more t`oot mis- ery. no more agony from corns, cal- lntrscs or lnrnitms,
Cut :I 2:'»-4-crrt box at any drug store
I r I-nt store und get instant
4265-2-3M2iE1i
-5 PIECES WOOL HOPSACK
SUITING, shades of light navy and tan. 50 inches' wide, would sell if bought regularly ‘ut $1.35. special mid- winter price per yard only 68c. SIN-
‘"' _"_"”"` "V " <‘r.Arn it s'rr-zwimr LIMITED. (f;;‘(fff"m. ‘.‘..§l‘,‘7f4..""I`,`,'.',‘°'., _,_,,`f,‘f;// 4265-2-3M2n~:1r
foot corrrfort for only 25 ccrrts. Think ni' il.
“Vers Libre" :rs it is Liherated
llow I wi.-'||,
ltilzr.
I wi-rf' rr mit-|'o.-I npic nr‘t5nr\iSltl.
Sitting
(ln _vnnr I-_\'i-lu.~lr.
Anil lntigltirtg :rl nry llru|lrr>r'.~r
Drnwlrin: in _twiirr Trnr_-- ---ltccord
The Maddlng Crowd
.\'c~w<~nrncr~ tu! resort) ~- is this a
re.~'.ti`nl pint-c?" -
.\':rrivr~,-"\\-It-ll, it used to be until
folks ht-jrurr comin' here i`or n rest." - iloston Trans:-ript.
DEAF PEOPLE
"I~‘itl-].\lCH ORLENE" absolutely
cures Deafness and Noises in the Ilead. no matter how severe or longstanding the case may be. Hun- dreds of persons whose cases were supposed to hc incurable have been permtrncntly cured by this New Re- medy.
This \\'onder'i`nl Preparation goes
direct to tim actual scat of the trouble, and One Box is ample to effectually ourg any ordinary case.
Mrs. Rc-wo, of Portland-crescent,
Leeds. says: “Tire ‘Orlene" has cc-m- pletciy cured me alter twelve years' .~nrl`fering."
Many other equally g°od reports. Try one Box to-day. I-t only costs
$1 and there is nothing better at any price. Aritirr-ss: “OItI.E.\'E" Co, 10 SOUTH~
CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS
Butter' (creamery prints) Eggs, doz. Fowl, lb Chickens, lb .. Ducks. lb Turkeys, lb ._ .. Beef tlh) retail Beef (wholesale) dressed .07-.10 Beef (live weight) __ .05-.07 Turnips (bushel) ._ 20-20 Oats (white) bush. .. 62-63 Oats (black) bush. ..65-65 Parsnlps (fb) .0159 Buckwheat (busb.) . . . . . .._ 1.00-1.15 Wheat (busb.) $1.25 -1.50 Hay (ton) .... _ $12-$14 Straw (ton) ._ . 7.00-8.00 Potatoes (bushel) ...B0-60 Lambs (live) .. ._ .0855-.09 Pork, (selects) wholesale 17%-18
41-43 40-42 12-15 15-18 16-18 22-23 15-20
Stormy Weather I
llartl_ 0n Baby
The stormy, blustery weatherwhich
we have during February and March is extremely _hard on children. Con- ,d_i,tion.s make it neoescary for the' mot- her to keep them in the house. They are often confined to overheated, bad- ly ventilated rooms and catch colds which rack their whole system. To guard against this a box of Baby's Own Tablets should be kept in the house and an occasional dose given the baby to keep his stomach and bowels work- ing regularly. This will not fail to break up colds and keep the health of the baby in good condition till the brighter days come along. The Tab- lets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville,
\\'A'|`l.II\'G S'l`., I).-\Il'I`FORIl, Kent.
` Ont.
._~- ~.~.~»»_-_-_-_-Y-_-_-_-.-.-; .--.-. _-_-_ _-_-_-_-_-_-,-_ ».~.--.-. _-_-.-V..<~v~ ._-.-_-_-_-_-> -_-_-.-.-_-_-ff ». .--_-:_-_-_-_-_~ -
R[lA[lMASI_ER'S PAIRIUIIB EUND
-A Start liode-llho Follows In the Train. 7 ,
In response to several appeals, Mr.
A .W. Bruce, Red Point, has opened a llontlrnasters' Patriotic Fund, the' idea being that every Roadmaster con- tribute $2.50 to the Fund. The monefy may ho sent to Mr. A .W Bruce, to Mr. lt .W. Binning, Bank of Nova Scotia, or to the Editor of the Guard- ran and it will be acknowledged i.i the columns of the Guardian. Angus Ilurt, Appln Road 2.00 James Dingwall, North Lake .. 2.00 Andrew Mooney, Little Har-
botrr $2-50
El. S. rtobertson, Kingshorough $2.50 A. A. Bruce, Red Point 2.50
Robert Wares, Wheatley River $2.50 Archie Bowles. Murray River. $2.50 Layton McCabe. Alexandra, 32.50
Artemas Betts, Cumberland, $2.50 Harry Webster. Cape Traverse, $2.50
Angus A. Campbell, Black Pt. $2.00* .Christy A. Campbell Black Pt. $1.00* Nelson Stewart, Black Pt. $1.00' 'A. A. Moore, Pownal $2.50 Alex. A. McDonald, Little Pond, $2.50 D. J. McDonald, Glenfinnan _ _ ....$5.00 E. S. Norton, Montague _ . . ... ' 2.50 C. 0. Rankin, Mt. Albion _.$3.00 Alfred F. Rose, North Lakeville 2.00
* Paid into the bank at Souris.
E. B. McLaren, Georgetown' $2.50 David T. Dover. Suffolk _.$2.00 William Coady, Hazelbrook 2.00 John O. Campbell, Longlllver 2.00 Mr. Theo Ernnan, Enmore Road $2.50 James J. McNeil, Miiscouche, $3.00 W. H. Wood, Mt. Melllck 2.50 Frank Driscoll. Mt. Herbert 2.50
NOTE:- By request it has been
agreed to accept $2 contributions ds
ilariicld Str.-wart. Red Point, $5.00
ll. A, l\it"|‘nvii-rlr, Newtown, Belfast $2.
,__ A _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - - _ - - -_~ - - -_- -_-_-_-_-:_-.-_-.-.--A::f--‘--‘-‘-‘-‘-‘-`-‘-'-2*:::-A:::-::--.-:--::-:.---::: ~:::.-:_- -: -.A -: -La,---_-; ' ';_~_~:.- -_-_~_~; -_-_-_» »-,--- -~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - '- - --_-,-A .fr Q- - - - - -_- M* - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -_
Harry Webster. Cape Traverse $2.50
Francis Hagan, Kelly's-Cross, 2.00-
-TWO CENTS per word esoh in-
sertion for ndvotlslng In this column. Cash mnlt accompany order. Mint- mnm charge twent -five cents.
Y
-ASH SIFTERS, furnace shovels
and brushes- right kind and right prices at Braces
4223-1-31Mws2wks.Es2wks.
-BRAOE8 are now taking orders
for spring delivery, lawn or farm fenc- ing, made just as you want it. Get yours.
4223-1-31Mws2wks_Ee2wks.
g-SLEIGH BELLSI New shipment
just received- new stock- old prices at Braces. 4223-I-31-Mws2wlts Es2wks.
-Messrs H. T. Holman and G. P.
Walker' of R. T. Holman, Limited, tleft recently on a three-weeks tour of the Canadian' and American Manufacturing centres on a buying trip
-Miss ‘ Dora Squarebriggs. prin-
cipal _of Kensington school, who was slightly Indisposed at her home in Mie- couche. returned to Kensington last week.-K. ‘
..*FlRST HOCKEY OF SEASON.-s
The first of a series of hockey games between St. Peters and Morell. was play-ed in St. Peter's Rink on Thurs- day. February lst. The scores. was 8-it in favor of St. Peter"s. It was a fast and interesting ga/me, and alll are looking forward to the next, ,which is to be played in Morell Rink in a week's time. After the match there was an enjoyable skate, with excel- lent mul'-ic.
MISS ANNA DOUGLAS McKAY.
Mrs. Anna D. McKl1y‘ of this City,
received a telegram yesterday an- nouncing tlre death in New York, of i.er daughter, Miss Anna, tt trained r.ui-I... Previous intlmation had been received of Miss McKay"s serious. ill- ness of pneumonia and,the end camo yesterday morning. Mrs. McKay and her two surviving ,daughters, Mrs. I-‘rank Bralea' and Miss Marlon have the hearttelt sympathy of their many friends in the great sorrow that has so suddenly come' to tlrerm in the death of a much 'loved daughter and sister. The remains wiill~be brought home for brrriul and intimation will be given Inter of the date of the funeral. _
THOMAS COU LSON
At Sea. View, Sunday morning, 21st
lust., there passed. away after a few days' illness, Thomas Coulson, aged 91 years. He died as he lived, trust- ing in the merits of his Redeemer. An affectionate father. kind neighbor, highly respected Christian man, has gone to his eternal home. Born in England, 1826. Ire inrrnigrated when nine years of age, with his parents to this country, first settling in Merri- nrichi. then later in Long Ri-ver, I’. E. I. In his demise Mrx Coulson is thc lust of a family of five brothers, all whom have gone before. Ile married 59 ye-are ago. Mary Adams, of Sea View. where Ire has since resided' to the time of his death. There are lef't to mourn besides his widow. two sons and three daughters, namely, Mrs. Stuart Burns. Sirerbrooke, Mrs. Fred Wright, Summerside; Mrs. W. Palm- er, Charlottetown; Joseph in Sea View and .Iohn on the homestead. The funeral, which was largely attended. took place Wednesday to irislrtown church and cemetery. Rev. Mr. Wat- son officiating both at the house and grave. The pall bearers were Messrs. John S. Adams. Fred Champion, John N. Adams, David Adam-s, Charles Sud- bury, John W. Murphy. His. quiet, use- ful life, where he was well known. stands as the best monument to his memory.-(Pio_neer please copy.)
No Girl Need Have
A Blotclred Face'
Whether it be in capturing the
heart of a man, or making her way through the world by the toil of her hands, s charming and pretty face gives any girl a big advantage. Poor complexion and rough, sallbvv skin are caused by blood disorders. The blood remedy in America. That soft glow will return to the cheeks, the eyes will brighten, appetite will lm- prove, strength and endurance will come because sound health has been established. Get a 25c_ box of Dr. cure is simple. Just use Dr. Hamli- ton’s Pills-a reliable family remedy
it is more convenient to mall this'
that has for years been the foremost
Ilamilton’s Pills to-day. Sold every-I
Ths courmunlty of Bella River was
grieved at the news of the sudden passing of Mrs. John A. Stewart. who died Friday. Jan. 5th. at the age of sixty-five years. Mrs. Stewart was not strong for some time. and being attacked with pneumonia she died af- ter ap illness of a few days. Mrs. Stewart was a woman of fine natural endowments, these coupled with the graces of a christian spirit made her a favonlte with all who knew her. Her husband and seven children sur vlve her to mourn their loss. The children are. Allan. ot' British Colum- bla. Mrs. Magnes Ross. of Flat River. Mrs. Angus Bell, of Belle- River; Mrs William Baxter and' Mrs. Andrew Pratt. of Lynn, Mass. Mrs. Stewart has gone to that home where sorrow is unknown. there to meet those sho "loved and lost awhile," and to await the coming of husband, chi-Idren and friends, who mourn her departure. Im- pressive services were held at the home and grave conducted by the Rev. Mr. McLeod. of Dundas. I-ler re- mains were laid to rest in -Wood Island cemetery uutilthe day dawns, and the shadows flee away.-(Patrio-, please copy.) _
THE PRICE OF RUBBER
FOOTWEAR GOES UP
Since the first -of the new year the
rubber manufacturers have advanced the price on all rubber footwear in the United States and Canada from I5 to 20 per cent.
The cause ot the' advance is the
higlh cost of cotton and other ma- terials that go into the manufacture of rubber footwear, also the scarcity and high cos; of labor which has made it very difilcult to get out their orders on time. Orders that were placed last March have not all been delivered yet.
The skilled labor problem is get-
ting serious in the 'large manufactur- ing centreg an'd unless some relief comes' in this respect another advance may he expected. 4022-1-2-iMws4i.
Minard’s Llnlment C0.. Limited.
Gentlemen.- Last winter I receiv-
ed great benefit from the use of MIN- ARD‘S LINIMENT on a severe attack of LnGrlppe, and I have frequently iroved It to be very effective in cases of Inflammation;
_ Yours, ,
W. A. HUTCHINSON. ,
tturcngttrvints
FIRST METHODIST.
ll a. nr.. Sermon. Subject, “l~`r'lcnds
of Christ." 2.30 p. m., Sunday School 7 p. rn., Sermon, Sublect "Secret Faults. Preacher, Rev R. 3. Fulton.
I.
GRACE CHURCH.
ll tr. m.. Sermon. Subject, “Worship
uid Service." Sunday School and I-li-ble Class w.ith,Or'_clrestra.._2.3tl o. nr., 7 p.m.. Sermon, Subject, “The Church of the Future." Preacher. Iiev. l<‘. H. Littlejohns.
ST. JAMES'
11 a.m., Sermon, "You May, You
(Jun, You Must.” 2.30 p.nr., Sunday School und Bible -Class. 7 -p.m.. Ser- mon, “Thrift and The War, a Message from the State to the Church.” Rev. Dr. Fullerton. .Strangers welcome, and seats provided.
' ZION CHURCH
11 a.m., Sermon, "Jericho Taken.”
2.30 p. m. Sunday School and Bible Class. 7 p.m., Sermon, "An An- cient Problem." Rev. J. McKenzie.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN.
11 a.m., Sermon. 2.30 p.m.. Sunday
School and Bible Class. 7 p.m.. Ser- mon. |Rev. O. Emery. A hearty wel- come to all. Seats free.
BAPTIST CHURCH 11 a.m., Sermon. Sunday School
and Bible Class 2.30 p.m. Special welcome is extended to men and wo- _men by the two recently organized ad- ult classes. 7 p.m., Sermon. Rev. Charles R. Freeman will preach at both services.
PEOPLE'S CHURCH. _ Service at 7 p.nr., Sermon. Preacher Rev. D. 'McLean.
ST. PETER'S
Septuagesima Sunday. Holy Com-
munion 8 a..m, Matins 11 a.m., Sun- day School and Bible Class 2.30. Evensong 7 p.m. The Rev. Canon Simpson and Dr. Hunt.
ST_ PAUL'S
Mc-rning prayer and Holy Commu-
nion 11 a.m. Sunday School and
7 p.m. All seats free. Rev. 'l‘. W. Murphv
Bible Class 2.30 p. m. Evening prayer
GEI PERMANENT
_ BASE PUSIIIUNS
The following letter has been re ceived by Miss Matilda Campbell, Poplar Point. from Pt. Earle Jenkins. of Dundas, now stationed st Wlhitley Camp. Surrey.. England:
105th Battalion. D. Co..
Witlsy Camp, Surr;sy.d
a .
months, un ' it was a_ very pretty place, as it was. near the sea-coast. When it got too we-t the latter part of October the Battalion moved up here to their winter quarters (about 120 miles from Shornciiffe.)
This is a very nice place.-quite a
large cami. with about 20,000 men billeted here. The wooden huts we are in hold about thirty'-five men each, and have electric lights in them. We have good sleeping accommodations 'tno bed-room suites of corrrse), but we have six blankets each, also a tick and pillow, filled with straw.
I'wss only a day in the- tents at
Slrorrrcliffe as there were ten of us 105th fellows pi-cked out for Brigade Police. It was a very good job. We were billetted in huts there. I was on the job for over five rnont-Irs. Came up he-re on the 29th Dec. I had about nine days drill, the first I had since we left Valcartier, the 13th July; and l thought they were- going to make a soldier' oi"me here, but I was put on the police force again Saturday last. Joe McLellan, Cardigan, has been on this job ever since they came to \Vit- ley, about two months ago. It is rr very 'good job, but I would' prefer to drill now, and get ready for the front. Three of the "home boys" have gonc to ‘Franco already out ot' the 105th.-» John McDonald, next to John Acorn's; Jack Matheson, Mt. Hope, and Milford Contello, Strathcona. That is all from near Dundas and vicinity. Some have gone from Launching. Felix Walker has gone for one. I was still at Shorncliffe when the drafts left here. about 350 men in all, und.I hardly know who all went yet.
Sam Acorn, Ed. Math(-son. Joe
Campbell, Angus' McMaster, and' Jack Livingstone are all on P. B. jobs (per- manent base) as they are under ago. Alfred Gardiner is rt lance corporal in the Medical Corps; Charley Riley. Strathcona, is in the signalling sec- tion, and the rerrtairrder of tire boys here drilling that enlisted the time I did' are Sam Nicholson, Efwefr McDon- ald. Mood'ie and llueberr Acorn, Willie Miller. Dau McBeth and Cousin Jack; also the' three Annhnda-le boys. Mar- ple Howlett, Leeman Blackett and I-larry Tassel,-all of them~are O.K. I am billetted about half a mile from where they are, and can get up every day to see tlrerrr. I hear from Floyd quite often, he was fine when Ire wrote last. _
I think we will all be home for
Xmas this year. I spent u very good' one over here considering there was such a war on. '
. Well. Matilda, I will have to ring
off. K-ind' rega'r'ds to all the folk. Ans- wer soon. Your sincere friend.
` E, JENKINS,
T1-2739
l____..____l-
SUMMERSIDE MARKETS
Butter, creamery, lb. .'....40-41 Butter. dairy, lb... ...30-37 Buckwheat, bus., _ ...1.00-1.20 Calfskins, Ib... .. _...._19 Eggs, doz .,. .40 I-lay, pressed. ton _ .. _ _ .11.00-12.50 Hay, loose, ton. ._ _ .. . _ .10.00-11.50 Hides,Ib..._._. Lamb pelts, lb. .. . . ......60-90 Oats, black. bus.. ._ .. _.70 Oats. white .,. . ,.66 Potatoes _ . ....60 Straw, pressed, ton . . . ... .8.00 Pork, organs att. lb. .......14-16% Wheat. blle'. _ _ _ .. . .. -. . . .1.50--2.00
There rs more Catarrh in this section ot the
country than all other diseases put together and for vears it was supposed to be incurable. Doc- ors prescribed locnl remedies. and by constantly 'ailing to cure with local treatment. pronounced tincurahle. Catarrh isaiofsl disease greatly rfiuenced by constitutional conditions and therefore requires constitutional treatment. l{nIl'e Cntarrh (lure. manufactured by I". J.Cheney& Co . Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any case that Hall's , Catarrh Cure fails to cure. Send for circulars I and testimonials.
FJ, CIIENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by drugglsts, 75c,
Where- I ‘ ' I-{alI's Family Pills forl'onstipation.
FLOUR-DAY with
who are satisfied
flakiest p a s t r y and bread. I
“MORE BREAD AN
1 nothing less than they
MRS- JOHN A~8TEwART ` ' ` - ‘#2 ‘ - ‘ -
` I I '--,til-\.\ `»
B Every day is (Pur>.1TY- . -. . ri-
lpviaynitt ‘
finest .`-“E I -IN
.g
cooks w i t h
5 @ (i-=_ ,E
Eng n -
Dear friend.-Your very we-lcomu
letter ‘of Dec. 8th received' -today, snc` I was glad to hear from y'ou. and tc
know that you were all enjoying good -- _
5
1
health, as it leaves me and all our
friends and acquaintances -In the » _
105th Battalion. As you doubtless _
know already, we arrived at Shorn- ` '_ cliffe. Kent. the last of July and were ' ~ '“ |11 billeted in tents there for three - _
D BETTER BREAD”
grin U1
rensorntts _
ell yes ter°duy'.
kora yesterday. _
tawa. ` '
I Dr. garrison of the Dalton Sanitoriurrr, North Wlltslrire was _ in
town _\‘estcrduy_ ‘
al today oi’ his father the late Mr
'l`hur'sday. _ » .
,.1
_ nouns”
I D N EY
PILLS _:Sis
_ _i\ \\~`g'I‘.' ,gr ,.\.\\.\\. Dis ‘leg-L\'K I D N E`f/,,-'S/fkcvfi
I _Nf"rg .lil-'LIN' . .1>__rr""
.wi
. '> -7
A i _ L\\\\\\\'\ \
_ _,_ T ` _
' U _U 1 x
_ 5'” org
' ="‘_'c
E Sw; _
f'\o>\
- vi--\.
_. °;_`-”-r ,;; mx' 117 1 \\\\\\\`
I-lon H, D. McEwen returned io Mor'-
Rev. J. J. McDonald went sto Kin-
\
Sir Charles Dalton crossed to the
“"‘I"l““‘I yestemal' 9" rome to ob] the Mainland on a trip to Fredericton
Mr. J. (1, Sims, City. lei't yesterday
for F.rench River to attend the ftrrrer-
Lemuel Sims, who passed away on -
`\\`\\\ \\\-\ I
- ---
Sergeant Leonard Gay of the 105th
Battalion Overseas went to Summer- side yesterday. _
Sergt. 'Colpltts, recruiting ofllcer
for the Canadian Engineers crossed to Moncton yesterday.
‘Mr-. T. Coleman of the Charlotte- town Light and Power Co. crossed to
and llalifax.
Gunners E. P. Boulter and F. Mc-
Farlane ieft yestefday afternoon to spend a frve days’ furlough with friends in Cape.Traverse. ,
l
Make. Your China Set. Complete
Ifparts of your china
. set are broken you can , bring the set ufp to full
strength n_ow rom our Complete lines and full stock.
Cali in todiy and pick
out the piteces you need.
Blaok& Gov
SU NNYSIDE J
/_
eu- ; _
_Y
Q-
uring the past year.
\\\\\“\
U'
` ___
VIIIL\\\\\\?lIWII&\\\&\\7IIIIIIIl\\“Z\\\
We thank our customers for their liberal patronage
Our wish that Health. Happiness and Prosperity
" e your good fortune during the coming year
W. N'. TANTON
Jeweler ’
§\\\\\\\\\@lllIIlIIl\\\\\\\\\lI/IIIIIA\\\§\\\
p , -nn-
_ P'-_-
I Cold Weather
' and worse disorders
values here now in
Win Hou
_ _
l Warm Feet in _
_ ~_ 1 N
i,_, . ll \..
It . `
Cold feet in cold weather j.,-- , , » _
will surely bring you colds .,I, -‘ ,
t (Better céallheresometime I I _ ‘ 0 ay an ge your eet
I _properly protected and thus gvgashoes
' insure your health U ers
- You can get excellent Lum bel‘men’s rub.
bers
Heavier hosiery Wollen socks I
ter weight boots and se slippers
' Reuben Tuplin & Co
Kensigton ._ ,
B-RINGING UP FATHER
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