7 : 16 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1984. ae a po teeter + ENJOYS EVERY MEAL SAYS MONTREAL MAN Lecavalier Gives Tanlac Full Credit. Another well known Montreal business man pays high tribute to the merits of Tanlac. This time it is Hector Lecavalier, dairy and grocery merchant, 390 Beaubien St. Mr. Le- cavalier resides at 1922 Chateaubri- and Avenue, Montreal. Here is what he says: "] am now enjoying my three square meals a day, sleep good at night and feel fine, but that is vast- ly different from the condition I was in before taking Tanlac. 1 used to have indigestion so bad 1 dreaded to eat and cogld hardly keep any- thing down. "Besides, I was troubled with bronchitis, dizsy spells and upset nerves. My tongue was coated white, my energy gone and I felt worn-out all the time. Seven bottles of Tanlac has stopped my troubles and now I am a new and different man." Tanlac is for sale by all good drug- gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. - Tanlac Vegetable Pills recommend- ed by the manufacturers of Tanlac. BUY ADVERTISED GOODS Their Makers Guarantee Them no ons RED BLOOD Vitality And Nerve Power ALL OUR STRENGTH Depend, On The Blood, The Supreme Force of Life MAKES Of Every Man And Woman What gives every man his strength? Red blood. What makes the vibrant beauty of women? Red blood. Red blood is the supreme force of lite. If we lack strength, vitality or nerve power we should think first of our blood. We can quickly create more red blood. Then, through the new strength that comes with rich, red blood we regain our vital nerve forces. Weak and discouraged men and women can find an easy, safe way to * nourish the blood supply. Wincarnis gives to the blood the very elements from which it is created. For fifty years this red blood builder has re- stored exhausted, nervous, pale, thin sufferers. If your body vitality is failing, go to your druggist and begin the safe Wincarnis treatment. A sixteen ounce bottle, which is a fourteen day Winecarnis treatment, is sold by all leading druggists for $1.50. "Wincarnis is so effective that only three tablespoonsful a day need be taken. Try Wincarnis at once and see the new strength just a few days will bring. ARE OFF DEER HUNTING. ; " Morton Young People Have Gone To Timmins. Morton, Nov. 4---James Hudson, Art Dean and 'Alfred Jacob have gone on their annual deer hunt up north. Misyes Eliza and Daisy Somer- ville have gone to Timmins to spend the winter with the former's sister, Mre. W. Pritchard. They were ac- compdnied by Mrs, 'W. Pritchard. Mrs. Haller and son, Elmer, Latarge- ville, N.Y., have returned home af- _ ter spending a few days in the vil- lage visiting friends. . Charles Wiltse, Michigan, has returned home after visiting friends there. Gordon Dean, Seeley's Bay, spent Sunday with his brother, A. Dean. A sumber motored to King- ston, Seturday, to witness the Tug- by game. The farewell party at W. MoGuire's was largely attended. Word was received here of the death of Mrs. M. Dobbs at her son's at Keelerville. Hallowe'en passed off quietly, Charies Stewart has returned home from the west. O. Laming and Mise H. Laming spent a few days at G. B. Somerville's, Perth. Other visi- tors in the village were Mr. and Mrs. W. Harrison, at H. Wyke's; Mr. and Mrs. M. Sweet, at J. Somer- ville's; Mr. and Mre. 4. June at Mrs. Wills'; Mr. and Mrs. Muchmore at J. Kearpey's; Mr. and ; Mrs. BE. Roantrey at Mrs. A. Roantrey's. Many at Ohicken Supper. Lombardy, - Nov: 3.--Dr. A. A. Cauley, Hamilton, gpent a few days recently with his parents here. A very large crowd attended the chick- en supper, .on Monday evening, Oct. 27th, given by the ladies of the Methodist congregation. * Mrs. Thomas Myers, Philipsville, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs, John Leeder and fam- ily, Lyn, Ont. spent Sunday with relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. A. Salmon and son Ernest, Smith's Falls, spent Sunday with friends here. Off ifor a Hunt, Fallbrook, Nov, 3.--The farmers are wishing for rain as it is dif- cult to plow at present. The Fall- brook hunting party left, this mora- ing, for their camp at Schooner Lake. Quite a number of hunters passed through on Saturday and Sunday for the far north. Stewart Daron has returned from the west. The children of the school were given a treat by the teachers on Friday afternoon. You succeed in making yourself ridiculous by getting yoyr virtues on dress parade, Xe, Township. Connells 1 | | | > KINGSTON. Nov. 3.--Council met at 1.30 p.m. Members all pr t. Minutes of last | meeting adopted. Motion, Cordukes- | Aylesworth, That we adjourn tor | one hour to attend the funeral of Mr. Thomas Guess. After the funeral the mombers again took their places in'the council chamber. Motion, Aylesworth-Weller, That Percy Ven- ton be refunded $2 for a dog for which he paid taxes in Earnest- town township. Moilon, Gordon- Aylesworth, That William Hooper be refunded $2, as he was wrongly as- sessed for a dog. Motion, Gordon- Cordukes, That George Topliff ve- ceive additional amount of $3 on the recommendation of Walter Clogg for lamb killed by dogs, Motion, Gordon-Cordukes, No action be taken regarding bill of damages by W. E, Caverly. Motion, Cordukes-Gordon, That Dr. C. K. Whitelock be notified that any persons unable to pay for medi- cal attention be sent to the general hoepital, as the township, is not re- sponsible for medical attendance un- der other conditions. Motion, Cor- dukes-Aylesworth, That T. W. Smith hahd over roll of 1922 and 1928 for audit purposes to the township auditor by Nov. 11th and have rolls marked up {o show who have paid taxes to date. Motion, Gordon-Well- er, That we grant J. McKeon a bonus of $30 he having suffered a loss of barn and outbuildings by fire. Mo- tion, Cordukes-Gordon, That E. H. Stover be paid $21.66 for 3 months supplies to Edward Quick.. Motion, Cordukes-Aylesworth, That the pre- mium on the treasurer's indemnity bond amounting to $40 be paid by this corporation. Motion, Cordukes- Aylesworth, That the 'collector's bond for $10,000 be reduced to §$6,- 000. By-law No, 171 re-nomination of reeve, deputy reeve and councillors received all its readings and pass- ed. By-law No. 172 appointing places of election and returning officers and poll clerks for year 1924 passed. Motion, Cordukes-Aylesworth, That returning officers and poll clerks named in schedule be appointed. No. 1, Bath Road, John Trudell, M. Britt; No. 2, Cataraqui, George Guess, James Blair; No. 3, Bigin- burg, M. Stover, Earl Fraser; No. 4 Westbrook, J. L. F. Sproule, Percy Wright; No. 5, James Hogan, Earnest Gallagher; No. 6, Bruce Bell, Clarence Taylor; No. 7, Byard Lee, Steward Snider; No. 8, Herb Orser, Ear! Clark;-No. 9, James Cotter, Fred McIntosh; No. 10, W. G. Blacklock, George Vair, By-law 174 to raise the money for local improvement work passed. Bills paid: $17, Henry MacRow, repairs and ocartage for township plant; 99¢, Municipal World, sup- plies for clerk; $2.40, H. Van- hooser, work on Toad; $2.40, F. Tolles, work om road; $11.40, W. J. Smythe, work on road; $13.75, Byard Lee, cutting brush and re- fund on wires $152.78, British Wiig Pub. Co., printing 250 copies voters' Mist, 1924; $26.15, McAuley's Book Store, supplies; $33.75, Standard Publishing Co., ad local improvement notice; $33.75, British Whig Pub. Co., ad local improvement notice; $36,217 Lemmon & Sons, supplies Tor township t; $42.50, D. Mec- Conville, work'on road; $10, Earnest Gallagher, work on road; $103.38, Judge Lavell, service as revising of- ficer; $133.50, Suburban Road Com< mission, crushed stone delivered on Oregon Road; '$31.91, W. M. Davy, supplies for township. $20, Ed Moore, snow shovelling. Council adjourned to meet on the 15th of Dec. at 1.30 pm. --B. HARPELL, Clerk. ADOLPHUSTOWN SERVICES. with cut flowers and good congre- gations greeted Dr. Malott both morning and evening. P---- AMSKY?'S THE STORE WITH A GROWING SPIRIT PE - MILLINERY Values $06.50 to $10.00 Hats for every type. Coat and the dark latest styles are here--to fit the bobbed head as well as the head with the long tresses. Most attractive are the Bicornes, Tricornes and De- In fact, all are here in Metal- lic Cloths; Gold and Silver and rich Satins em- broidered with Silver and Gold Threads and be- mure new Pokes. decked with Flowers. Saturday ...... ...... $4.49 DEPARTMENT 200 Farly Winter Hats $4.49 New-----{resh--just un- packed from their boxes, Hats that express the spirit of youth--Hats to wear © ter Stik Tri . tine Dresses in small sizes at *10.95 SALE A limited number of Serge, Duvetyn and Trico- Silk, Satin, Silk Knit and Canton Crepe Dresses at *11.95 A few Plaid Flannel Dresses at *9.95 and Plain Flannel Dresses $4.95 Broadcloth and Overblouses . *3.25 Russian Tunic Blouses, Canton Crepe 11.25 GIBBARD SOLID WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE $25.00 down, with the balance easily arranged, places this beautiful high-grade Gibbard Dining Suite in your home. Come in and examine the beautiful solid woods used in its construction. See how carefully every piece of furniture is made. Note how easily the drawers slide in and out, and how smoothly finished are the interiors. Don't overlook the dust-proof construction either. The moderate cost of Gibbard Suites will surprise you, All of which proves our contention that it is possible to build good Furniture of genuine woods at a moderate price, QUEBEC COOK ' - STOVES, $29.95 Extra well made with manufac- turers' Guarantee. 4 Hole Top and excellent Baking Oven. This Stove is not only a wonderful bak- er, but also heats the home as well. Only B of these Stoves at this re- markable price. Regular $40.00. Saturday only . $29.95 Waterfronts for this SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY -- ONLY! FREE Handsome 07-piece Dinner Set, imported from England-- given away to the first ten purchasers of a Gibbard Dining Suite. SEE SET IN WINDOW ! CHESTERFIELD SUITES A Our stock of Chesterflelds ine cludes more than 40 different de- signs of pleasing effects; each Suite revealing the acme in com. fort, beauty and luxury. Every Suite is guaranteed moth-proof, and of the best possible construc tion. stoveonly . .. $5.00 | CHESTERFIELD TAB $24.95 Just 50 of these well designed and beauti- fully finished Walnut Chesterfield Tables in different sizes and widths. Regular priced as high as $37.50. Saturday Special ... $24.95 KITCHEN TABLES, $9.95 speciall with a home can afford to be with- t one. Regular price $50.00. Special for Saturday only $39.95 KINDERGARTEN SETS , . ONLY $2.49 Little Table and Two Chairs in Green or Saturday only . .. ...$2.49 CONGOLEUM MATS 29c. 18x86 Gold Seal Congolepm Mats on sale for the last time at 20c. on Saturday. is to give those another opportunity, were last week. Better here before ten o'clock or you may be too late, as we only have 150. ; well bulit, all-steel and Carriage, that will delight any child. Regular price $5. irony an . that long A SATURDAY SPECIAL! $119.00 A beautiful Tapestry Chesterfield Suite with large 82" Chesterfield, Fireside Chair and Plain Arm, Chair, with loose Marshall Cushions, and all Webb bottoms, sides and backs. Regular $105.00. Saturday only . . .. $119.00 BARNET KITCHEN CABINETS, $39.95 Now is your golden opportunity to get desired Kitchen Cabinet at a great saving. This is not only a great labor saving device," but a necessity that beautifies your kitchen. With its Special Drop Flour Bin, Mouse Proof Drawers, Por- celain Enamel Top, together with a ten plece Glass Set, produces an effect of per fect completeness in Kitchen Cabinets. If it's a "BARNET" it's good! MEN'S DEPARTMENT 150 Overcoats only . $16.95 You can't keep putting it off any longer ~--you've got to buy that Overcoat NOW. "Now's the time, Saturday's the day." Cold weather is right on your heels, We have 150 of these real, Winter Overcoats in & great variety of English cloths, with Rag. lan and set-in sleeves. Sizes 85 to 42. Regular $27.00. Saturday only . .... $16.95 NOTE.~--These Coats are on sale for SATURDAY ONLY. BOYS' JUVENILE COATS $3.95 Only 150 of these Coats, in sizes 8 to T---- in assorted shades and cloths -- easily worth double their selling price. For Saturday only . . . $3.95 COMFORTERS, $4.49 Cotton, in a large terns--to be sold st this Special Price for Saturday only . . .... $4.49