Daily British Whig (1850), 9 Nov 1907, p. 5

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ibby's 2rcoats e showing the finest range "of Overcoats le. i fr otal e cut and tailored to live long and to long as they live. last and all the time on our superority of rkmanship, and you may rest assured that y here will be satisfactory in every way. is store's silent and best salesman. Arlington Overcoats, $12, $14.50. . mberlain Coats at $15, $16. ll Imperial Coats at 18 and $20. 0. BIBBY CO. INABLE CLOTHIERS. [O-NIGHT INLY ! Shirt Manufacturer of this season's sam- g@ ete., at a ridiculously low price; and as we $ things to our customers. herc goes-- Soft and Stiff Bosom Shirts \aterials. Sizes from 14 or less than $1, These shirts 508 to 18, $1.25 and $1.50. offer you choice 0 a customer, Lot of 1200 Tooth Brushes , fine bone handles, Wc., 25¢., ice for... ich; ¢ or r3 for 25c. superior quality brush- 30c. and 35¢. each. , These Prices are $ ~-Night Only. treal Stock Co ESS STREET |g0 's and Crawford's Groceries. a This number death sentence of th TRIPTY imvirtony of the drumhead court- does not include the Er ---------------- finphs Algeria's Dismal Future. London, Nov. 9.-- "Forest fires come "% are | 88 regularly as: the geasons," says a Tesi consular report on Algeria issued last ouses | Might. "These continual fires ill fin- ore ish by ruining the forests, and when ation, that happens Algeria will be no more IGTS. abitable than the Sahara." states many A i : or n e i 0sé rv of I of ok po doctor ll pe. honestly and oe he thinks of Ayers 310, le Then do as he says. the ay Fudesl, Tn Ayer's Cherry Pectoral at bedtime will completely Ss Te- "and unds pass- r the v Lafiorty, of the Royal" Military i ---- 7 Gold in Guwilight Play was begun at Badminton at the to-day, and the usual The officers for the your will be Mrs. W. D. Gordon, hon- president; Major Norman Stuart el president; Mr. James Cappon, advisory committee, and uaptain E, Panet, secretary. 'The meeting on Wednesday was a Wi enthusiastic ome, and this smart popular club is sure w oave a most successful win- ter, - - - - Mrs. John Waddell, William street, will be. the hostess at a musical even- ing on Tuesday of next week. - - Mr. and Mrs. P. E. R. Switzerville, announce the engagement of their younger daughter, Eva, to Dr, James Mitchell, of North Battle ford, Sask. The marriage will take place, at Switzerville, i in December. There are rumors of an engagement which is but the prelude to another felicitous union of the Stars and Stripes with the Union Jack. . * . - The will Say Misses Barry, Division street, ive an Miller, of evening party on Tues- or their niece, Miss Jessie Sher- "ER ev Miss Hazel Massie, Bagot street, has left for Toronto where she will be the guest of her sister, Mcs. John Cooper. ~~ Mrs. Charles Low, Union street, is home dfom Outgway d * - Mr. G. S.A Mackenzie, who has wom here from Ottawa for a week, has re- turned. Mrs, Mackenzic and her mother, Mrs. Edward Low, intended ving for Ottawa to-day. The for- probably ol the winter Miss Mubel Milo, Montreal street, has gone up on the excursion to 'Jo- ronto. Miss Pauline Sparling has returned to Toronto from her Thanksgiving holiday in Montreal. Mrs. J. S. Turner, Barrie home from Chatham. Miss Mabel Dalton, Johnson street, will leave for Ottawa on' ay. - - - The Rev. J. W. Jones, of Tam- worth, and Mrs. Jones, of spending the winter in town, .. Mrs. L. Watt, Dorchester street, Montreal, is visiting Mrs. R. J. Reid, Princess street. Miss Nellie Macoun is expected up from Ottawa, on Monday to visit Mrs. A. P. Knight, Alice street. , Mrs, E. J. Lake and her daughter, Alfred street, have come back to town after a pleasant visit in Picton. Major and Mrs. Henri Panet will be here from Ottawa next week. Mrs. R.'W. Brigstocke, of Cobalt, will probably spend part of the win- ter in town. street, is street, has week- Miss Leta Carson, Brock gone up to Toronto for the A Winnipeg man, who has seen a'gg good many debutantes come on so- ciety's stage, cross it in the hey day of youth and beauty, .and pass on into the boxes as onlookers them- selves, speaks, in a letter, of the rare winsomeness and attractiveness of the being We Kingston girls who are now feted in the far western capital, are all very proud of them at home, but we become still prouder of them when they go abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clark, of Orillia, Miss Florence McKeon, Johnson street, is home from Montreal. Mrs. James O'Reilly will be here from Cornwall, next week, to stay with Miss Kathleen Harty, Bagot street. Miss Keenan and Mr. Daniel O0'Con- nor, K.C., of Ottawa, will be in King- ston shortly. Judge and Mrs. O'Rielly have re- turned to Cornwall from Ottawa. Mrs. John Bredin, William street, left, yesterday, for Toronto. alee. are the guests of Mrs. Norman Smith, University avenue, Mr.| Miss Maud Sears, of New York, Clarks cousin. They are on their will pay a visit to her father and wedding trip and will go from here| nother, Mr. and Mrs. George Sears to Toronto. Rev. Mr. Telfer, of To-|on her way to Seattle. Old friends ronto, an intimate friend of the here will be glad to see her for her family, went up to Orillia to perform | visits home of late have been all too the ceremony. Mrs. Clark was merly Miss Evelyn Shivas. - - - * The bride and groom of a few weeks ago, Mr. and Mrs. D. Cairnes had an exceptionally fine voyage "just one in a hundred," said. and promenading about the deck in for- » were with the people » | Toronto yesterday. the captain | Mrs. Macpherson, who Yes been visit- Many nights were like summer |j few. Miss Kathleen Richardson, Univer- sity avenuc, has gone to Toronto. Miss Katie' and Miss Minnie Gordon who went to ing her sister, Mrs. Daniel Gordon, at Queen's College, has left for home the moonlight, to the music of the|in Charlottetown, P. E.L band, was a delight. From Bremen - they took the train for Saxony, | Miss. Edna Lockett, Stuart street where they will remain for some / :? time. The young bride herself very much, but says hasn't forgotten old home and friends, and is looking for news. - - - - Mrs. John B. Magee, of St. N.B., who is staying with Mys. T.G. Smith, Queen street, has been feted, this week, in a very pleasantly infor- mal way by several old friends, and next week will find her the centre of attraction at a number of similar festivities. John, The engagement has been announced of Mr. Lucien Pacaud, of Quebec, and Miss Bucknall, of Liverpool. England. Mr. Pacaud is a brother of Mrs. F. D Col- ege. . is enjoying she has gone up to Toronto. Miss Gildersleéve, King street, is ex- pected 'back from 'Toronto on Mon- day. Miss Tlanche Deacon, William street, is_h om her visit to Judge and Mrs, Maclennan in Ottawa. Miss Martha Smith, Wellington street, went up to Toronto. vesterday. Mrs. Buxton Smith will leave for Ottawa, next week, to visit friends there for some time, and Miss Jessie will go up to Toronto towards the end of the week, joining Mrs. Smith in Ottawa later. Mrs. D. Phelan, Johnson street, is home from Montreal. Mrs. E. G. Barratt, Green street, after a lengthened visit in Strathroy and London, returned home to-day. Miss Maude Sproule, Division street, . sw is spending the week-end the guest of The marriage of Miss Gertrude [her sister, Miss Florence Sproule, To- Wilkinson, second daughter of Mr. |[ronto. . d Mrs. Henry Wilkinson, to Mr. ry + 0 'hibald P, Christmas, of Montreal,| Miss Edith Fraser, Union street, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Christmas, |and Miss May Wormwith, University of that city, will take place, quietly, avenue, left, to-day, for Peterboro to on the morning of November 28th, spend a week or ten days with Mrs J. E. L. Goodwill. The bride intends Invitations he just och issued for [receiving on Tuesday and Wednesday Miss Kathleen Harty's marriage to Mr. [of next week and her two Kingston Hugh Osler. 1t will take place very quietly, on November the marriage there 'will be a break- fast at the home of the bride's father, the Hon. William Harty, Bagot street, to which only her unmarried friends have been asked. . . . % Owing to the recent bereavement *in| 20th, and after friends will receive with her. Mrs. G. A. Bateman, Sydenham street, left for Toronto, yesterday. Me. J. Alan Baker, M.P., of Lon- don, was in Montreal, yesterday, and next week he, with his nieces, the Misses Hewton, Alfred street, will sail. on the S§, Lusitania, from New York, for England. the home of the Rev. D. and Mrs.! Mrs. J. C. Farthing, King street, MacCallum, Brock street, plans for | was among the excursionists to Tor- their golden wedding, which was to| onto, to visit her father, whose health have been celebrated, been withdrawn. Many friends, how- ever, will wish them a continuation for years to come, of the true happi- ness which has come to thém in the past from the living of unselfish lives and the carrying of tne brightness of goodness and sympathy into many homes. : next week, have cl. . . - A new King street hobtess is Mrs. James Hamilton, she and Captain Hamilton, having taken the house where Mr. A. J. Macdonell lived for some time. Mrs. Hamilton was at honie, yesterday, for the first time since séttling there, and she, with her daughter, Miss Lenore Hamilton had a busy afternoon of Jt. The girls' tea whichi Mrs. W. D. Gor- don, King street, gave on Thursday, for Miss Nora's friends, in honor of Miss Grace Hemming, was a very hap- pv affair. Guests were Miss Elsie and Majorie Pense, Miss Frances Hora, Miss Aileen an Miss Eva Rogers, Miss Jessie Smith, Miss Dorothy Brownfield, Miss Leta Carson. Miss May Smvthe, 'Miss Kathleen McPar- land, Miss Madelon Carter, Miss Christine Cachrane, Miss Lenore Ham- ilton, Miss Grace Martin, Miss Mil- dred Jones, Miss Marie Carruthers and Miss Mamie Garrett. | The charity ball- is on the tapis now, and the absorbing question of frocks, will he uppermost in the fem- inine mind till Wednesday, next. Miss Carmel Crowley, Ordnance street, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. F. J. O'Conner, Gananoque, for the w, rs. Felix Shaw, Barrie street. is|Ottawa. Application will I from her short trip to Mon-| Miss Glenn Borbridge, only daughter {ment to bring Mrs. Samuel W. Borbri of Ot- Mrs. Richard Toye, Gore stre:t,|tawa, to Mr. Charles Sturrock Smith, [surance act of Canada. { has happily been much improved. Mrs. George MacArthur and the Misses MacArthur, of Cardinal, will become residents of Kingston next week. y Sidney L. Rose, B.Sc., and wife of Lynn, Mass., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Gardiner, University avenue, we Wile ow Miss Mabel Strachan, Toronto, is visiting Mrs. D. Dowsley, Princess street. Mrs, Joht Geoghegan, Toronto, is visiting her father-in-law, Capt. John Geoghegan, Colborne street. Mrs. Clark Wright, Colborne street, has had several visitors this week, the Rev. J. E. Lindsay, of Stella, and the Rev. R. G. Blagrave of Belleville, spending several days with her. Miss Jenniv Roberts, who is also staying | with her, has been entertained in a quiet little way during the week. Major and Mrs. F. D.- Lafierty, of the Royal Military College, have gone to Toronto for a few days. Miss A. Meyer, University avenue, is home from New York. The Bishop of Ottawa and Mrs. | Hamilton are leaving early in Janu- | ary for Colorado Springs, where they | will visit their daughter. ow ee Engagements accounced : Miss Louise, daughter of Mrs. Rob- ert Delaney, Pembroke, to Mr. Wil- liam Francis Munro, son of the late J. W. Munro, of Pembroke. The wed- ding will take place the 28th of No- vember. cond cousin of Mr. Joba Gilmour, of nt' has gone up to Toronto and alter manager of the Gladstone avenue spending a few days there with Miss|branch of the Bank of Ottawa. The |Live red fox from travper to wearer. 'Addie Toye will go on to Si. Thomas [marriage will inst. for a week or ten days. take place on the 26th are thinking i ' | been promoted .| through _| throat with an old In Quebec, of Miss: Muriel Balfour "Wise mothers" in Kingston buv in- and Mr, Dudley Gilmour, son of fants' foods at Gibson's Red Cross "Jack' Gilmour, of Quebec, and se- [Drug Store. THE NEWS OF DISTRICT LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS IN GENERAL. -- The Tidings From Various Points in Eastern Ontario--What People Are Doing And What They Are Saying. pdb, Scott, Perth, is in very poor W. S. McDowall, Almonte, expects to be in his new block sho ortly. W. Castle, Festpors, is seri- ously ill with typhoid fi ever. George Riddell, Pakenham, has pur- chased a residence in Arnprior. J. C. Jackson, Clayton, Ont., has sold his farm to M. McMunn, say. Dr. A. L. Webb, Wooler, has sold his practice and good will to Dr. 8. An- d n. Work has been commenced at Ren- rew on the foundation of a new grain elevator. Mr. apd Mrs. J. Sweeney, Kempt- ville, celebrated their golden wedding last week. Mayor Metcalf has announced him- self as a candidate for a second term as mayor of Almonte. Mr. Henshaw, Glace Bay, N.S. will succeed H. B. Black as manager of the Bank of Montreal, Almonte. Andrew Hill, Almonte, left, on Sat- urday, for Pittsfield, Mass., where he bas secured a good position. John MeGrath, C.P.R. roadmaster at Rossland, B.C., is visiting at his old home in Grattan township. Stanley C. Bliss, son of Rev. Rural Dean Bhiss, Almonte, won the Thanks- giving road race at Fort William. William Wilson, son of James Wil- son, Almonte, was married, a few weeks ago, to a Regina young lady. On Wednesday, Miss Edith Burchill, Wolford, daughter of George Burchill, was married to Peter L. Leaver, Smith's Falls. In P. Feeley's camp for Messrs. Mc- Lachlin Bros., on the Petewawa, a tree was cut recently that scaled 2,718 feet of lumber. John Goldsmith, Carleton Place, is moving to Eganville. He takes the place as baggageman on the local C.P.R. train. Two Perth young men have just to managerships of to the Sov- Ont., and Merchants' banks--Francis A. Hicks, ereign bank at Linwood, Kenneth Taylor, to the bank at Cranmore. After a lingering illness, Mrs. Charles Belford, Almonte, on November 2nd, passed from the cares and suffering of this life to the world beyond. De ceased, whose maiden name was Janet Laventure, was born in the township of McNab, in 1835. -- MISTOOK FOR A BURGLAR. Held in Connection With Board- er's Death. Philadelphia, Nov. 9.--The shooting affair in which Harry Ferree, of this city, was killed late Tuesdav night by Andrew J. Detsch, in the latter's home, where Ferree boarded, was en quired into by the coroner. Detsch was held for the grand jury. Police, attracted by the shootine, found Ferree lying in the hallway out- side the bed-room, occupied by Detsch and his wife. Detsch claimed he mis- took Ferree for a burglar and shot the door without investica- ting. The police, in searching Ferree's effects, however, found many endear- ing letters from Mrs. Detsch to Fer- rec. Mrs. Detsch confessed her rela- tions with the boarder and said her husband had learned of her conduct. Detsch, however, stoutly ' maintains that he mistook Ferree for a burglar, and that he did not know that there had been anything wrong between his wife and Feree. Detsch is twenty-three years of age and his wife twenty-rwe. They have one child. FORTY HOMES GONE And Three Mills In a Big Fire. Nov. 9.--Fire which started in the Great Northern eleva- tor; at Superior, Wis, about nine o'clock, last night, was still burning at an early hour to- day, after having destroyed \the elevator, three flour mills, forty homes and 700,000 bushels of grain. Two scows, a derrick and two tugs were also destroyed. The loss is estimated at $3,000,000 One man, who entered the plant of the Duluth Superior Storage company to rescue a tool chest, was not seen again, and it is thought he perished in the flames. Duluth, Minn., Handled Counterfeit Goods. St. Paul, Minn., Nov, 9.--Ernest R. Workman, Winnipeg, was arrested, yesterday, by a United States secret service agent and twenty thousand dollars, in counterfeit currency, was found in a suit case in Workman's of- fice. The counterfeit money was in twenty gold certificates. Killed Officer And Men. Mexico City, Nov. 9.--Advices from Quintana, Roo Territory, where a campaign against the rebellious Maya Indians is being made, state that a force of Indians made an attack upon a ramp of soldiers near Nopdee, kill- ing a lieutenant and seven privates. Tried To Cut Throat. Ine the police cells, Don Wilcox, sent to jail for six months, tried to cut his dull axe, which was in storage. He could only meke a few scratehes. He was immediately re- moved to jail to serve his sentence. May Die As A Result. Rochester, N.Y., Nov. 9.--In a col. lision between a hose cart and an electric car, shortly after five o'clock, | five persons were badly hurt, one pos- sibly, two fatally. Dandy photos at Weese's cheap, made to parlia- | the Standard Mutual Fire Insurance company under the as-|in this Mr. Esler is the pastor of one of the largest Presbyterian churches in Can- ada See John McKay's fur house exhibit. Livingston's special to-night. of Alber-gardens, fourteenth the local baths this season. She swam a mile and forty yards. Profit From Tramps. London, Nov. 9.--Fach of . 927 tramps who Visited the Okehampton workhouse during the past six months cost the ratepayers four and one-half pence for food, man did work of the value of pence. seventy-four applicasions have been re- wived hy this morning, one man was killed and | © attendance officer. of Germany has given birth to a son. niversary 'services PITH OF THE NEWS, The Vi Latest Culled From All The World. The Lethbridge Herald is to become a daily. The have been compelled Dunkirk, France, home. Report is rife in Paris society that Anna Gould married Prince Helie De Sagan in London five or six days br 1 as'l have anything to do with the I. C. R. it will be run on a business basis,' said Hon. G. P. Gra: ham in Halifax, Mrs. William Barret was burned to death in a fire which destroyed her home in Cameron, N.Y. She was seventy Te old. Simmy sisters of the Penitent Order to leave their , Port Hope, Ont., has offer for a matched on Bug with Hartley, ol Peterboro, to be off Jn Toronto, one week from Sa Robert Hung Toronto; Henry Clarke, London; Frederick Kellon, Hamilton, and Stephen J. Mallion, Stratford, appointed factory inspec tors, at $1, 100 a year. Writs have "been issued against Frank Arnoldi, K.C., and also against John A. Moody, broker, of London, by Maj. J. A. Currie. In cach case he claims the sum of $10,000 for libel. Joseph Merkley, Chesterville, aged eighty-one years, died suddenly, th other day, while hunting near South Indian. Heart failure, induced by over exertion, is believed to have been the cause of death. At the cormer of Park avenue and Prince Arthur strects, Montreal, Mrs, Alexander S. Craig was held up by a man, who first attempted to grab her hand bag, then kicked her because she refused to let it go. At St. John, 5 B., as Policeman Burchell was patrolling his beat he saw what he thought was a horse coming down the walk. He waved his arms to stop the animals, and then saw it was a big bull moose. Capt. Dennis Sullivan, master of the United States steamer John Lambert, plying between Duluth and Montreal, was fined $20 and costs, in Montreal, for violating the rules and regulations for navigation in Canadign waters. Application will be made to parlia- ment for an act incorporating a com- pany under the name of the Dominion Lumbering and Power Development company limited. Has power to car- ry on business with offices at Mont real. 'Lying face downward in a pool of blood the body of Mrs. Casare Vigil, an elderly and well-to-do recluse, was found at the foot of the main star way of her Home, street, New York, crushed in. Alexander J. Guchkofi, leader of the Octoberist party, and M. Plevoke, a lawyer, who have just been élected to parliament from Moscow, will be among the promivent men in the low- er house. M. Guchkoff served on the Boer side in the South African war. A terrible earthquake occurred at Unalaska about a month ago, and Mc- Culloch Yeak, which was created by an earthquake nearly a year ago, and roso 3,400 feet above the sea, has dwindled to almost nothing, as a re sult of submarine disturbances Jabel Robinson, ex-M.P., died, Sat- urday morning, after a comparatively short illness. He represented West El- gin in the House of Commons from 1900 to 1904, and was a well-known figure on the floor of the house. He was past president of the Dominion Grange and had held many important municipal positions. Her skull was Football On Island. In a game of football on Wolfe Is- land, Saturday morning, Regiopolis 11 defeated the Wolfe Islanders, by a score of 16 to 10. The Kingston team lined up. as follows : Full-back, Oldfin; halves, Martin, Cook, Nicholson; quarter, Millan snap, Grattan; wings, Ryan, Kane Dolan, Mullin (captain); Beaupre; manager, Mr. Quinn; captain, Nichol son. On Friday night, Regiopolis de- feated St. Mary's school I, by a score of 20 to 17. Silver Wedding Anniversary. Last evening the pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown was en fete, the occasion being the celebra- tion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding. The guests, in number, twenty-five, sat down to a sumptuous tea, after which the evening was pass- od pleasantly with cards and music The lovely presents testified to the osteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Brown are held by their many friends. Barge Ran Aground. The steamer Alexandria did not reach Folger's from Montreal on Fri- day night. A message was received from Morrisburg, stating that the steamer was delayed owing to ' the fact that a barge was aground in the canal. The barge was released. and the Alexandria arrived here at ten o'clock, Saturday morning. Ilford's Girl! Swimmer. Cardiff, Nov. 9.-Miss Aileen Lowry, Hiord, who is in her holds the record for swimmers at year, endurance among girl but in return each seven -- 374 Applicants For A Post. London, Nov. 9.Three hundred and the Gateshead educational ommittee for the position of school ---- Birth To A Son. Nov. 9.--~The Crown Princess Berlin, Rev. Alexander hurch, Toronto, Eder, of Cooke's will conduct the an in Cooke's church, city, on December lst. Rev. Buy cough remedies at Gihson's Red at 217 West 135th-h. Money loaned om Cit, Jersicn. Mantoipar® --- County ed and 8. C. McGill, Managing Director. DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1907. CAUGHT BY THE GRIP-- RELEASED BY PE-RU- La Grippe Is Epidemic Catarrh. 'E disease now known as 'grip' used to be called 'influenza.' Itvery closely resembles a cold, but is more tenacious im its 'hold upon the system and produces more profound dis- turbances. Grip is in reality epidemic catarrh. 'When it once begins it spreads over the country yery rapidly. People do not catch the grip from each other, but each one catches it from the atmosphere, "Most Effective Medicine Ever Tried for La Grippe." Robt. L. Madison, A. M., Principal of Cullowhee High School, Painter, N.C, is chairman of the Jackson County Board of Education. He is a writer of occasional verse and has contributed to a number of leading papers and magazines,--religious, edu- cational and secular. In speaking of Peruna, Mr. Madison S| says: "1 am hardly ever without Peruna in my home. Itisthe most effective medi- cine that I have ever tried for la grippe. "It also cured my wife of nasal ca- tarrh. Her condition at one time was such that she could not at night breathe through her nostrils, "In consequence, an inflamed condi- tion of the throat was brought about, getting worse and worse and yielding to no remedy until Peruna was tried." Healthy Mucous Membranes. Those who are fortunate enough to have perfectly healthy mucous mem- branes ordinarily do not eatch the grip. The mucous membranes lining the nose, throat and lungs, when in a normal state, are an effectual barrier against the invasion of grip. Bat, if there happens to be the slight- est catarrhal derangement of the mucous membranes, then the victim be- comes an easier prey to the grip. This in part explains why some peo- ple get the grip, while others do not. The rational thing to do is to keep the system free from catarrh. In attempt- ing to do this most people have found Peruna to be invaluable. Systemic Catarrh, the Result of La GOrippe. Pe-ru-na Receives Credit for Present Good Health. Mrs. Jennie W. Gilmore, Box 44, White Oak, Ind. Ter., formerly House- keeper for Indiana Reform School for Boys, writes: "Six years ago I had la grippe, which was followed by systemic cat... rh. "The only thing I used was Peruna and Manalin, and I have been in better health the last three years than for before, «I give Peruna all the credit for my good health." We deliver it to you clean and without slate, at the very bottom | prices, BOOTH & CO., | Phone 133. Foot of West St 2 Have you accepted this a oy rs offer? $2.70 Worth for $1.00 "y ales that familiar, by act: tooth and _-- preparations under the name of are' authorized by the Sanitol use, nh all the we Chemical Laboratory pany ta make their great introductory offer of ten full sized packages of the following preparations for only y 00. The total cost of these ten chased at regular prices, a 2 5 All These for a $1.00, Bill In order to secure this assortment call and See ya far paniculan, Geo. W. Mahood, Corner Bir Agen Bagot Sts THE FRONTENAC LOAN AND TNVESTMENT SOCIETY ESTABLISHED 1863. President--Sir Richard Cartwright and Farm Pro sed. Deposits wt allowed. Office, 87 Clarence street, Kingwton. H. Cunningham, piano tuner, Orders at MoAules Bibby's $12 overcoats are favorites. Cross Drug Store. All fresh there, Chickering's. bok Tid, x sore, During an epidemic of grip Peruna should be used. The doses recom- mended on the bottle are sufficient, After the grip has once been acquired, Dr. Hartman recommends the use of Peruna in teaspoonful doses every hour during the acute stage, after which the directions on the bottle should be fcl- lowed. Experience has shown that the people who use Peruna as a remedy for grip generally recover sooner snd are less liable to the distressing and long-con- tinued after-effects of the grip. When Peruna has not been used dur- ing the courseof the grip and the patient finds himself suffering from the after effects of this disease, a course of Peruna should be resorted to. | Suffered Twelve Years From After- Effects of La Grippe, Mr. Victor Patneaude, 838 Madison St., Topeka, Kan., member of Knights and Ladies of Security, writes: "Twelve years ago I had a severe at- tack of 1a grippe and I never really re- covered my heslth snd strength--but grew weaker every year, until I was unable to work. REFINED Sugar. Taffies! Brown's Butter Sontch Almond Tafly Walnut * Peanut " Cocoanut * tectttptettsttee EDUCATIONAL. an IMPROVE YOUR EDUCATION & an INCREASE YOUR EARNING § POWER Day and Evening Classes at the Frontenac Business College, Barrie and Ulergy Ste: T. N, STOCKDALE, 680, Beaver, 44 inches long, fly front, trimmed with selfstra and cording back and front--are con- sidered the best value shown at the price, also BLACK COATS at $6, $7.50, $0, $12 up to $22. little ones, Capouche, lined with White and Red, also Children's White ANGORA COATS, and Dark Fancy Tweeds, $3.75 to $7.50. Make a selection now when all sizes are in stock. Milli & Mai tle SPENCE'S ™ i bina st Granulated and Yellows. Be sure you ask for "St. Lawrence." Sr | 20 CENIS PER PIV GIIIIIIIGIIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIG "Two years using : and it built up my strength so thatin s couple of months I was able to go to work again, | "This winter I had another attack of Ia gripe, but Peruna soon droves out | of my system. My wife and I consider Peruna a household remedy." o Pneumonia Followed La Orippe. Mr. T. Barnecott§y West Aylmer, On tario, Oan,, writes: "Last winter I was {ll with pou: | monia after having ls grippe. 1 took Poruna for two months, when I besame quite well, and I can say that any ome can be cured by it in & reasonable ime | at little expense." Pe-ru-na--A Tonic After La Orippe. Mrs. Chas, E, Wells, 8r., Delaware, Ohio, writes: "After a severe attack of Ia gripps, took Peruna and found 14 todomy work. tinued using it uatil I was cured" Ladies' Black & Blue Beaver Coats, $10.00. These Coats are of Fine Wool Pretty Red and Navy Coats for $1.50 to 3,' Misses Coats, in Navy and Light The $t. Lawrence Sugar Refining Co;, Ltd MONTREAL, Manufacturers of the choicest SUGARS Made entirely from cane pe Taffies! Chocolate Caramel Tafly So ---- SR lan > Sh © = » | © i

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