LԠBrand lo ’0 ontreal ' quality shed. mg).â€" I tin 111-; r for A DY. orry EANS { Caps bction .50 4-18-09 You W: drrf foâ€"dny '11 make no mistake!!!†. as this is the chapel WEI! Sesgdmï¬nfaotory medication you melt! ! 0y . Addressâ€" Theme“ _;.%~¢ v “5‘ W hen the pads are applied the medicine is/ absorbed through the pores of the skin _ and nurses. and is conveyed to every partof the had)? more thoroughly and effectually v Kidney troubles are quick. } _f A than it is when taken into the I .’\_' " Stomach by the mouth. A I 3;. '5 ‘~ 1y cured by placing two . , ‘ pads one over each Kidney ' ‘35 Spinal pkxus of nerxes. Uric Acid and {Lenintedgul p: 2ins cease. Forbedwet- dre n are the best remedy ever disqwered. 4! Pains.- \‘euralzia. Rheumatic. Pains in v'†-' nm‘naeonndnlldiseases of Kidneysare 2“" . -i' av the soothmg quieting and strength- “ ’~ H1 0f 0‘6 :e medicated pagls. They are ' ‘ "K 222 red 2-.2 der the supervision ofa physi- ‘ °’ 0Ҡ{0713' searspractice. 5' L' \e: and Stomach. By placing on: pad on 2 ‘ ' z of the stomach over the solar plexus of $12102: ep: 221022 theliv.er wonderful results - i @0222 stomach. indigestion and al é' WCSS are removed gThe Liver be the bile flows into the stomach the w .4 -, g. :‘53 L]\"_ 3‘“ ’ Iii::<ted mesti nation. Sallow Coka‘x' -m .21 the .. 22- 2.22} I ncrnnd Stomach complainm. - . 1:1“. 21:21}; and thoroughly cured- I 2. 2 .3ie Weakness. 133 placingtwopads.oneon 2 )3'19‘21 r3» 1:2im221 periods and irregularitiesas ‘ er'222d quantity are insured. Aremorécer. . ,_ ., - _.._,...---- ““ “cm" 'e'iï¬. hr) :0 moducc the flow 01?“ 811?me k! 71 into the stomach. are pncelcss - u-E: ~ firsifts rcgulaxity. q Par: Vegetable medicinal extracts. combin- Kidney and Liver Medicated Pads 1.0 “MW .Pl‘ (‘0'! Terms as Usual. WJJANNING cl Sale Saturday, Jan. 29th, " 10 32 mm 2 (‘ur' loads of cows, sure. 32 high grade cows, due early“ 5 Ilnls’vin lwifers, high bred. L2 rogistwrwl Jersey heifers in calf. 1 n‘flsto‘t'ml Jersey bull, pedigree. 2 [Mrhnm heifers in Calf. if) Irma}: lmx‘s‘vs-«\\‘0rkers and driv- hi DUN CON ’8 IN UH THU} an iinatv. hnt g9 If you have a ineg mm not: if V u could 1(1 and 594* the C( V um- « old if neg Von. _V on W nuld NNING'S HORSE fXUMNGl m You know Lure. ~\1 HUNDAY. JAN. 8. A hmmtl with white on ChBSt m. $5 roWard to any giving; information that will tho conviction of the party 13.: same. Rod Maunder. mum 1; adding. (lvlivm‘y horse. 5 hm nml‘v-â€"~1400 lbs. mun-â€limo Hm, 59. nll hvm‘y In calf. ain'jl" hnrnossa, new. W Mnnkntn. "ms-“must. IN .1 turn, \rnmtmng make. mhlwr linmi. may prim. -l‘a mm: uch‘t‘ml. . nmu‘ly new. and “00'. ; mm‘hitw. hourly noW. Haul Muhkom. U My»: glwn away. .mmn‘ mum on cows on 1mm, nukes. um! RCWï¬N per \ml ' f0? (‘ï¬ï¬‚h on CM". (Hll :SDAY, JANUARY 20, 3L cnugll meson. 0261-. mum Drug Store King-1300 “)3. {mg by Black Hawk. n“ brown mare, high it'll mvc a (‘ ugh which seem. y not amount to much-but uld look into the future the condition intol Whiéh if neglected would bring Would not longer pmcmg. I «wt :1 hottlcof ugh cure that we have x in rm'nme‘nding. Its m' mmwrous. r the rest of this 026 be ‘ The funeral of the late John Bell took place on Monday alternobn, and was largely attended by friends of the deceased. Mr. Bell held been ail- ing for some time. and death was not unexpected. Mr. Ted. McKillen, M. Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. Morrow, Mrs. McKillen.‘ of Midland, Mr.’ and Mrs! F. Bell, of. Sauthamvten, and Mr A: Bell, for Toronto; attended the funeral Win;â€" es of Mr. J. Balk . ~"; - Miss Clan Maps. of Fairburn. spent Saturday the guest of Mrs. A. North?» . ' -- r .: . Mr. and Mrs. W. Tiers. or Bury’s Green. spat Sunday within. and L3 uuua‘v - Mrs. Jack Graham is the gï¬est of her daughter, Mrs. 'H. Mann, of Ot- tawa. Mr. Wm. Golden, jr., spent Sunday {vith Bad-(low friends. Miss Pearl Ellis, of Bethel, viSit- ed Mr. and Mrs. H. Sqwell last Sun- Rev. Mr. A. Cooke will conduct the anniverSary services in Uxbridge next Sunday. ~ ‘1 Â¥ Mr. and Mrs. Noble Perrin, of Cam- eron, spent Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Martin. Mrs. A. A. Cameron returned home on on Tuesday after spending sever- al «weéks with ILnderwood and Tor- onto iriends. ' Miss M. Fee is visiting in Lindsay, the guest of Mrs. W. J. MacKendry. Rev. Mr, O. 0. Gray, 01' Uxbridge, will preach anniversary services in the Baptist church next Sunday. Messrs. Findlay Robsoi and J airy Twomey spent Sunday in Lindsay. Miss Maggie Golden is in Toronto this weak attending the marriage at her cousin, Miss M Wilson. Miss Pearl Curtis left on Tuesday to visit. Toronto friends for a. few weeks. Fonolon Falla. Jan. 18.â€"Mra. Cleo. Martin and Miss Annie Bryans are visiting relative: in Highland Grove. We understand that the Oniotylo†council in anon“ (‘luh are hnvlng n hookah social in which it In stated that am or the Sick Childron’o Hospital. proprlnhd for road. a Toronto. In our music honâ€"tho tom- should have road 0600. Returned Missionary Addressed Large Fenelon Falls Audience Dr. D. W. Clarke. I’nntypoo". and Mrs. J. J. Clark. Dallydufl, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilson on Monday. Messrs. '1‘. Davidson and A. E. Wilson visited Toronto friends over Sunday. Mr. John Fowlnr. Lindsay, is vi~ siting his sister, Miss Juno Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Evans, Yelver- ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilson on Sunday. . Mrs. Wm. Whiteside visited Fleet- woo-d friends on Sunday. MiSs Mary Staples is visiting her brother, Mr. Fred Staples, of Gavan. Miss Martha. .Amott, Lindsay, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Staples. Mrs. J. Mills and Miss Mabel Wil~ son, visited Mrs. J. J. Clarke, Ballydull‘. on Thursday lust. Mrs. Archer, Burketoa, is visiting her father, Mr. Foster Scott. Miss Harrison, Orono. is visiting her friend Mrs. M. Wright. Miss Ethel Mulligan left on Wed~ nesday|to teach at Huliburton. Mr. and Mrs. E. Weatherilt, Bow- manville, visited the home of her father, Mr. Geo. Wilson. Mrs. Geo. Staples while in Lind- say a week'br so ago left her coat containing a puma and approximate- ly six dollars on the table of a sit- ting-room in one of the hotels. Al- though she was gone but a‘short time a mean sneak-thief did not lose the opportunity and the, purse and contents were taken. A great number of horses bought. by Mr. Williamson, and en route to Pontypool for shipment. passed through her?! on Saturday. Mr. A..Kerr has fouï¬d it necessary owing to the gig rush of work on hand, to chop twice a week instead of once. Those coming on Tueaday rand Thursday in future will, have their grain ground well and quick- ly. Liflérd Jan. 16 qâ€"The wee-1 has been furnishing u; with. farmers to store away so: that was not harvested in t season for such work. Skeig been ideal, but 'Friday's stor what filled the north and roads. Sneak Thief Stole « Purse Containing $6 THE" wAIc1WAN.WARDER UNDSAY‘ ONTARIO. a or by one of our n-e away some corn Lrvested in the usual vork. Sleighing has Friday’s storm some‘ 381: week, 9° 800d’that it -‘-TheԤeather splendid south Never criticiaa a. woman’s husband in her presence-unleaayou are look! in: for ‘ Job lot of trouble. -ion The choir, ,up u; their usual highaeandam, sang "Face-to Fa .'-' during" “180M033." -:-‘ ’;:~.i.¢;:r - 10-. Nayior' 01-131â€. sï¬ent‘ lands? in to“ 11. ~ Eman rendered several hymns in the lnatiire tongue, which were very 1much enjoyed. Feneloanalls has had the pleasure of hearing these speak- ers from time to time, and we hope that her remarks will sow seed in Fenelon Fall‘s. May she have the op- portunity of lending some of the young people out to have a straw in this great work. At the close a: the‘ address, Mr. Arch MacKendry sanga‘ solo, “The old, old story is true. " l which was very ï¬tting {9}- thg pecu- a. very interesting talk, and in des- ing remarked that she hoped some day to see some of the smaller child- ren in the years to come chasing mission work in India. In the even- ing Miss Heidman addressed a large audience. She was dressed in native costume, and also showed some other ments brought from India. These are madgohiefly of brass. Miss Heid- try. In the afternoon she also ad- dressed the S. S. children, and gave St. Andrew's congregation feel deeply indebted 'to the W.F.M.S. for the pleasure of hearing Miss Heidman of India. (11 the morning Miss Heid- man talked of her work in India, why she became a missionary, and the success of their work in that coun- Miss Edith Wollstood. o! Kin- mount, is visiting friends in town this week. Maura. George and Fred Fisko ro- turnod to Owen Sound on Tuesday morning. after spending a few weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Piake. ' Mn. A. Tiara. Mr. Jul. Howey. of Saskatoon. is spending a. row day: in town. An item appears In the report a! Ops council in another column in whlch it In stated that 05 was up- proprlntod for road. and brldgoa. It. A CORRECTION. perance hallâ€"on Feb. lat. They aria putting up an excellent. program of quartets. recitations. songs, dia- logues, etc. They are sparing no pains to make it n success and de- aim every lady to bring a basket. ng McCULLOUGH 99 mo “WW““WWO OWWO W .-M._ _â€".â€"-<â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"- -â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"~.â€" WMOVI‘N'E T0 TORONTO SALE§ LOT 4. Two-buckle, 7 inch. leg, snag proof, roll edge rub- bers. Also lace blucher cut. all snagproof or leather tops, 7 inch. leg. These are ï¬rst quality and the regular price was 3 00. Going at†............. .2 60 LOT 5 3- -eyelet lace, snagproof and one- -buckle, roll edge, ï¬rst quality. Regular 2.60 for .......................... 2,10 LOT 3, English kip and'French Kip bluehers, heavy pegged soles, solid leather counters, bench made. Regular 3.00, 3.50 and 4.50. Your choice per pair .......................... 2.40 LOT 2.140 Pairs of heavy blucher lace and elastic side boots. Made to retail at 2 25, 2. 50, 2. 75 and $3, All grouped for quick selling at per pair†. .. â€1.80 Men's Boot Bargain: V LOT 1. 100 Pairs of men’s solid leather, blucher lace, large eyelets, elastic side boots, suitable for any time of year, pegged soles. solid. Regular 1.75. going at" .............. 1.20 Other dealers are trying to imitate our sale by pickinz up em ill lots of jobber'a rejected guods and. quoting prices. Olir goods are direct from the manuï¬eeturers-qll carefully selected within them“ twelve months. We must dispose of the stock quicklyâ€"hence theae selling-out prices ‘ “We haveibeen so busy serving customers since our sale started that we have not had time to write lengthy advertisements. To-day we give you just i a few examples of the money-saving prices to be found at the Moving to Toronto Sale. Come now. .Do not delay a-single day as this stock may be sold en bloc to a successor. This stock of 3601‘s ANDSHOES AT FACTORY PRICES FARMERS AND TEAMSTERBâ€"We have a. splendid range aflolld leather work boots. It will pay you well to BUY NOW for spring use. REMEMBER THE PLACEâ€"OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE Fenelon All overstocks, remnants and odd lots mustvanis'h fOrever. ‘ Fifteen days more of ruthless price cutting. Thousâ€" ands of dollars worth of high-class merchandise still to be sacriï¬ced during this sale. A dollar saved is a dollar gained and there are dollars and dollars to be saved by buying now.’ You ought to look through your wardrobe, see what you need for months to come, then buy it ata-big saving here and now. You will ï¬nd bargains here that you need, bargains that will. positively amaze you} Can you afford to miss them? To Monday, Feb. 7th Icr’rill’s Mammoth Stock-Iaking Sale , EXTENDED Now is Your; Buying Opportunity. Cheapest General Store ip the County. Women‘l Boot Bargains ‘ LOT 6. 90 Pairs of women's oil pebble lace boots, solid leatb uer throughout. Regular 1.50, going at ..................... I no LOT 9. Misses’ dongola kid patent tip bluchers, low 9 heels. Sizes 11 to 2. Regular 1.50 for .................... 1.10 § § LOT 10. Boys’ grain lace boots. Also casco calf, plain toe blucliers, pegged soles J ast the boot for the boys†rough wear Sizes 1 to 5. Regular 1. 50, selling out price :.1 15 LOT 7, leather soles. 75 Pairs of women s felt lace and gaitar boots A boot that always sells at tron) 125 to 1 40. Your choice. for†LOT 8. Cuban heels, Women's vici kid, patent kip blue-hers, h2g1) creased vamps. Regular- 9 50 for ........... Good "85c I .90 NO . PAGE ELEVEN. I!“ ll!-