a o. Phe Sun = _The Milverton Sun and Monkton Timea _ mie rer 1HED e ran BVERY THURSDAY MORNING ei cesass AM osiae.* Printing Office oF Main Street ~ MILVERTON, ONT., pe bg 3 "? 4 ' Subscription rates:--One year, $1.50 ; sts} months, Poe. in advance. Subseribers in ar fears will be liable to pay $2.00 per year, Advertising rates on application. Advertisements without specific directions: will be inserted until forbid and charged acl cordingly. ' : Changes for contract advertisements must be in the office by noon Monday, ' i : MALCOLM MacBETH, : Publisher and Proprietor. eeetae ' BusinessCards Dr. M. C. Tindale, L.D.S. Honor graduate Toronto Untversity. CROWN and BRIDGE WORK a specialty, . 'Phone No. 38, * Office; Over Bank of Nova Scotia. Dr' Po: Le Tye Office: Punntic DrRuG STORK, MILVERTON Hours: 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 4 p.m, and 7 to 8 p.m. Llogai H. B. Morphy, K.C. Solicitor for Bank of Hamilton. LISTOWEL. MILVERTON, ATWOOD, Offices: Listowel, Milverton. * Moncey to Loan, F. R. Blewett, K.C. Solicitor for the Bank of Toronto, Office : Gordon Block STRATFORD, ONTARIO Harding, Owens & Goodwin Barristers, Solicitors, &c. Gordon Block, - STRATFORD, ONT. Money to Loan, RB, T. HARDING W.G.OWENS W.HK. GOODWIN eta st eae The Chick and the Duckling. Now you must know that there liv- ed in the barnyard a Chick and a Duckling. They were very much the same until you saw their feet.. The Chick had long scrawly toes, which were very useful for scratching, while the Duckling had webs between his foes, which were very useful when he swam in the big pond. One day the Chick in order to please the Dnckling and make him do him a favor, brought some very nice grain from the barnyard down to the edge of the Big Pond and gave it to the little fellow with the webbed feet. "T do not care very much for that kind of food," said the Duckling, "but I will eat it in order to please you." "That is kind of you," replied the Chick, "but I would rather have you eat it because you like the grain." All this set the Chick to thinking, and he said to himself: "Ah! I must offer some inducement if I want to| make the silly Duckling do what I wish." . The next day the Chick went to visit the Duckling, and when the fellow with the web feet saw him coming he swam to the shore out of mere curiosity. "Are you fond of worms?" asked -| the Chick. "Indeed I am," answered the Duck- ling. "Then come with me to the side of \ the choicest worms in all this world." The Duckling began to toddle along behind the Chick, trying his best to keep up. "Why do you not go faster?" asked the Chick. # "IT am thinking of the good food I am going to get," replied the Duck- ling. This flattered the Chick. When they reached the road they started to cross it, and the Duck, being slow of foot, had not gotten very far when an automobile overtook the Chick and ran over him. The poor little Chick was not hurt, but she was very much frightened. The Duckling ran to her assistance, shouting: 'Are you hurt? Are you hurt?" The Chick was too frightened to answer, so the Duckling helped her to the side of the road and in a short time the Chick was able to talk. Just at that moment another auto- mobile whizzed by, and the Duckling narrowly escaped being hit, at the side of the road. "Come, let us get our worms,' the Chick, in a weak voice. "Good-by, dear," said the Duckling. "What!" exclaimed the Chick, "Go- ing so soon?" "Yes," replied the Duckling. "Better one worm in my peaceful pond than a feast of worms in fear of automobiles." ' said FROM SUNSET COAST WHAT THE WESTERN PEOPLE ARE DOING. Veterinary. \|Progress of the Great West Told 1 ' in a Few Pointed J..W Barr, V.S. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto, Treais all diseases of domesticated animals All calls promptly attended to. Paragraphs. Dairy men of North Vancouver have submitted propositions to the Council to deal with the increased cost of milk. Shipping men at Vancouver pre- Socioties. !|dict an increase in charges on trans- Milverton Lodge No. 478 A.F. & A.M, G.R.C. Meets every Mosiday evening on or before full moon every month tn their hall in J, BR. Weir's block, Visiting brethren always welcome 6.¢, Barth, W.M, W, J. Zoeger, Secy Silver Star Lodge No. 202 1. 0. 0. F. Meets every Friday night at 7.30 in their hall over Bank of Hamilton, Visiting brethren always welcome W. Henry, W.K.Loth, G.A. Barth, N.G, Fin.-Secy. Ree,-Sec Pacific and coastwise trade freight rates. The new Ministers of the Cabinet of the Province of British Columbia are giving careful consideration to the affairs of the province, ; For the first time, a fully-laden vessel of the Blue Funnel Line has replenished her fuel supply at the bunkers at Union Bay. The Women's Protective League of the Yukon.are circulating peti- tions, later to asking for the franchise. + There are 3,582 Vancouver married Notary Public. W. D. Weir, - Notary Public Auctioneer for the Counties of Perth and Waterloo. Conveyancer, deeds, wills, mortgages draws, which they were soon compelled by and affidavits made, " Village clerk, Office: Weir block, over Bank of Nova Scotia A. Chalmers, - Notary Public Conveyancer, Issuer of Marriage Licenses J.P. for the County of Perth. © Real estate bought and sold. A few choice farms for immediate sale, MONKTON, ONTARIO Nelson Merrick, - Auctioneer for Waterloo, Wellington and Perth Counties,; Estimates given on sales of farms and farm stocks. Office, next to Bank of Nova Scotia, Linwood Hote!s The Queens Hotel Best accommodation for commercial tray- ellers and others. Two large Sample Rooms, GRO, FP, PAULI, Prop., - Milverton, Ont, bn Are You Insured THE CANADIAN ORDER OF FORBSTERS offere protec. tection tor wife and family at minimum cost. Investigate it C,Spencer,C.Q. «x N, Zimmermann, 8S 'lmen, fathers of families, in the trenches, army bases or training camps in the old countries. Sailors at Victoria, for a lark, stole a street car conductor's fare box, the Chief of Police to return. Conditions were not very whole- some in the Health Department, Vic- | in the} 'Heavy repairs to locomotives have been discontinued in the Canadian Pacific Railway British Columbia shops at Vancouver, Revelstoke and Nelson. ro om CHARMS THAT CURE. Curious Health Superstition Current In Old Land. One would almost think that the superstitious age had passed, but the many races of mankind that we now jharbor in England have, probably, been partially responsible for a revival in health charms and amulets, says London Answers. | The Belgians have introduced a | very queer remedy for the relief of rheumatism to our British chemist. Wear a little strip of catskin 'neath your coat and, so says the Belgian, you will become immune from gout or rheumatic pains. Flints for gout | and bones for neuritis are among their "health cures." A well-known Old English remedy for rheumatism is to carry a raw | yonder road and we will get some of] Viscountess Combermere one of England's beautiful women. This is her most recent photograph. = Lesson Y. Jesus The Saviour of | INTERNATIONAL LESSON' 'FEBRUARY 4. -- Ce ae . £ 2 ¥ F World--John 3, 1-21. Text John 3. 16. Golden = Wis peated Amen was a_ characteristic pees of the Master's. Only John preserved the doubled form, which reminds us of his own precept of the doubled yes and no, which are to be our only form of emphasis (Matt. 5. 37). Water and--There is some text- ual doubt about these words. If genuine, they mean that the forerun- her's gospel is an integral part of the Lord's own: by the door of repentance and forgiveness must men enter the new world where the Spirit reigns. That the water is more than a symbol of the New Testament. 6. Flesh--See the note on John 1. 14 (January 7). Paul enlarges on this antithesis more than once, as 1 7. Ye--Emphatic--you Jews who _ Health eo f Grippe in Children. During an epidemic of grippe 2 be among the sufferers; for they are constantly exposed to infection 'in schools. It would be a good thing if cases of grippe were quarantined like those of scarlet fever; the habit of regarding it as a comparatively trifl- ing malady from which there is no es- cape, once an epidemic has started, is unfortunate. Children of all ages--not even ex- cepting nursing infants--suffer* from grippe, and the symptoms are often as severe as they are in adults. It is to keep the sick away from the well, and to see that young children are not ed places or exposed to prolonged cold, Grippe is probably taken by breath- ing in infected air and therefore very houses, At the same time, many peo- ple carry the theories about "harden- ing" their children too far. They keep them outdoors, often insufficient- ly clothed, until they are thoroughly chilled, and their vitality is so much lowered that they fall victims to the first germ that comes their way. Brisk play in frosty weather is a tonic for all children, but there are days in our winter climate when children are better off in a well-ventilated play room than outdoors. An interesting exper' in one hospital durin: emic. Generally eve: the grippe, once it has nd > made rid- ke potato in your pocket, but this latter be sent to Ottawa, {belief really has something to be said in its favor, for the potato plant con- tains properties which' are distinctly these benefits| one bed to another | beneficial to man, and | can be absorbed through the skin. Even the fich do not escape fascination of health charms. for rheumatism." toria, last year, according to the evi- dence given by Corporal Clarkson. It has been decided that the Van- couver Lawn Association cannot come within the protection of the War Re- ings. Re the Kitsilano reserve counsel contends that Kitsilano re- serve must be valued as railway ter- minals in conjunction with deep sea docks. | seen on many a pretty girl. | But perhaps, of all health supersti- | is the most | An acorn lief Act to escape foreclosure proceed-| belt, so a customer was solemnly as- | sured the other day, would protect him inquiry,|from attacks of indigestion and the It was to be worn next to the | tions, the acorn theory ;amusing and incredulous, i like! | skin, round the waist. | | put to the test is not recorded. The True Teachin "Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them."-----Matt. vii., 12. Selfishness is natural. It is the strongest spring of action. No force in man incites to such effort, and none | is more useful and achieves larger results. But none is capable of such abuse, and no motive, in practice, so narrows and hardens the personality. Its grip crowds out and crushes all the finer sensibilities, Selfishness was the deadly curse of the pagan world. It outraged justice; The Law of Brotherhood It is the Heart of the Gospel, The Essence of Christianity, and g of the Church. vulgar crowd." to our fejlow men in distress. must not be insensible to the wants and deeds of the poor, We must give ourselves to their practical re- lief. We must guard against the love of money absorbing our time and energies and encasing our hearts with ice. We must make some sacrifice to do good, to uplift the fallen, to hearten the discouraged. Result of Its Practice. This practice of brotherhood will en- At the high-class chemist's shops in London} one may buy sealed bottles of mercury | in dainty wash-leather cases as "cures | P® Blue beads, not for personal adorn- |ment, but to ward off bronchitis, are Whether the acorn had its virtues Brotherhood means that we must act the Good Samaritan | We jin a hospital ward; but i: ea ; double wall of gauze was put up be- i tween the different beds, and no drafts istrong enough to carry the germs from were permitted. Although the same nurses took charge the | of all the children, most of the chil- | dren escaped the disease. | §pecial care should be taken to pro- itect very young babies from the grip- for it usually goes hard with them. |Jf anursing mother is suffering from an attack, she should be careful not to breathe or "cough over the baby, and should hold a handkerchief before her face whenever the baby nurses. Many children suffer from a persist- 'ent cough and rise of temperature whenever they have grippe, and those symptoms last until warm weather jcomes. They should be strengthened | by tonics and given a change of air, if that is practicable---Youth's Compan- ion. Winter Diseases. such respiratory diseases as pneu- monia, grippe, bronchitis and tonsilitis, elaim their greatest toll. Chief on the list is pneumonia, which in the Winter months causes more deaths than tuberculosis. Grippe is also seri- effects. Much can be done to avoid this group of diseases. | Avoid overheated rooms with their /dry devitalizing atmosphere, Don't sleep in warm air, open the windows. ~ Get sufficient outdoor exercise; don't }cuddle yourself in the house. 'Avoid wet feet, wear rubbers on wet days. ; Wear sufficient warm clothes, but don't overdress. -- If you have been unavoidably chilled by undue exposure or have gotten your great number of children are sure te certainly worth while to take all pains. taken into overheated or over-crowd- | cold outdoor air is more healthful than ' the stagnant, contaminated air of our. This is the season of the year when! ous both in its immediate and remote' think the kingdom of God is yours by 'mere physical descent from Abraham, 'That even such required spiritual 'cleansing was the essence of John's -message. Anew--That the word does ,mean again here, and not from above | (as in verse 31), is sufficiently proved by Nicodemus's astonished answer in verse 4. A further proof is Peter's elear allusion to the doctrine (1 Pet. 1. '23) where he uses a compound verb i which is unambiguous, a compound of i the verb used here. 8. The Wind bloweth--As in the ;Old Testament, the word Spirit re- tains its original meaning, which opens the way for a parable. (The margin i The Spirit breatheth is less: probable.) | We may imagine a gust of wind sweep- 'ing up the silent street and givin the Lord his illustration, with whic compare Eccl. 11. 5: there may well be a direct allusion, for the second part 'of that verse is very apposite. So is |--The comparison would be more ex- ;actly put, "So is it with everyone who." The stirring of the Divine life is a mystery, and, like all God's ac- tions, it has infinite variety. The say- |ing should be pondered by doctrinaires and bigots who think all men's spirit- ual experience must be cast in one mold. 8. The bewilderment is natural to one brought up in a ritual religion, in which the way of salvation was rigid and external. Such religious tend to produce 'physical' men, who "receive not the things of the Spirit of God" (1 Cor 2. 14)--men in whom the spirit- ual faculty is dormant and there is no- thing higher than the intellectual, and not very much of that! 10. Israel--How great the destitu- tion of God's people, when their very teachers could not understand the A B C of spiritual knowledge! 11, We--The Lord links with him- self the prophets who spake in the -name of God, just as in John 9, 4 ("We must work") he links with his humanity all other servants of God, It is not likely that he means "I and my Father," for there is no context to suggest it, and it would be a mere riddle. We know--The word is that denotes the possession of knowledge fas in 1 John 5. 18-20 three times, not} the fourth), as distinguished from that which describes the getting of it (as John 17. 8). Ye receive not--As! j in verse 82--a recurrent note in this) x" Gospel. It starts from 'the Jews historical rejection of their Messiah, a fact that had been ever with the writer for sixty years. 12. Earthly things--The nécessity of a new birth. Compare Heb. 6. 1. Heavenly--The mysteries of his own Person and eternal Sonship. 18, There were many who under- took to tell of secrets of heaven. But the only one qualified to speak had told them far less advanced truth and they would not believe. The Son of man-- The title depends mainly on Dan. 7. 18--he speaks as the future judge (see John 5, 27). Who is in heaven-- Probably but not certainly genuine. The words remind us that heaven is wherever God's will is perfectly done: jhe came therefore "trailing clouds of glory" that never left him. 14. Lifted up--In this Gospel the | verb always has a note of "exaltation" bitaut it. It is the verb which Paul uses in Phil. 2. 9, with a "super--" before it. It was not so easy in those days as in ours to see that the sup- reme splendor of Jesus was not in the dazzling glory of the Resurrection, but in the night of Calvary: his glory was in his shame ! The serpent-- Num. 21. 9. The "fiery serpent of _ brass" was an image of the instrument 'of God's punishment: its use was a ' concession to the universally prevalent | idea that a cure may be found in some- 'thing belonging to the cause of the | mischief. In the symbolism it is | significant that the Son of man is ithus "exalted," for that is his title as 'Judge. In both cases, therefore, God's | jJudgmént becomes merey when men |receive it in faith on God's terms, Verse 5. Verily, verily--This re-| never occurred to anyone in the age] Cor. 3. 1. ' SHADOW "He Looks Into the Eye"' - FQY THIS METHOD, it is almost impossible to make an error, as all work is done by looking into the eye, thereby locating the de- fect right atits source. Weak Muscles Strengthened Headaches Cured, Cross Eyes in many cases straightened when glasses are fitted by this advanced system. Children'seyes accurately examined without asking questions, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! 'P. H. BASTENDORFF | "' Eyesight SpeciaHst"' (MILVERTON, * « ONTARIO ee nee rman ad How It Looked To Tommy. A teacher was trying to impress her pupils with the note of interroga- tion in reading. She wrote this sen- 'tence, "Where are you going?" on the board, and asked Tommy to read it. Tommy read "Where are you going" --no query mark. She had him do it again. There was no change. "Now, Tommy," she said, "look catefully at that sentence and see if you don't notice some difference between it and the others we've had. Be sharp now, and read it again." Tommy wriggled back and forth in an effort to be or Overcoat. We selected the most se viceable fabrics we I find at a small advance in price, therefor, we can -- give you the best value for your money. = Our motto is honest busi- ness, fair dealing toevery one, good goods at as low a price as possible. : | J. M. Fleischhauer i Ladies' and Men's Talior | MILVERTON, <= - QNrEMS 1 rei ~~ "sharp" and then the light of know edge shone forth from his eyes | he read: "Where are you going, lit tle button hook?" Did the Stonecutter Carve? "Did you stay long in Venice?" she questioned. cae "Only a couple of days, but I saw everything worth seeing," replied 2, loftily. 3 : "Really? Then you saw the Lion of St. Mark's, I suppose?" "Rather! Saw him fed." ES Suits and ed their reputation se emereraraeiten ONES GE GAIN f CALS © AE GAS Gama # Made-to- Measure Overcoats It has always been our aim and ambition to give our customers the best possible satisfactt on in the tailoring business. Our suits and overcoats are made in a high- class, careful manner. They have earn- from the way they. are tailored as well as from the pure, ma- terials from which they are made, The quality has always been a prime factor in our tailoring and always will be, We invite you to inspect our stock. The Up-to-date Tailor, Monkton, Ontario 0. DUFFIELD : X Cc Plumbing «4 Heating on a complete job. Now is the time to have your bath room fitted up. The bath is the finest thing in the world in the sum- mer, the closet is great in the winter when it is 25 be- low zero outside Call and we will give you an estimate » FURNACES ... We sell the famous Sunshine and Hecla Furnaces, We have several to install just now, so you had better your order in before it is too late. get Hardware Merchants, Ss | 15, Eternal life, in this Gospel, is: jnot future, but present (see John 17 8). The adjective connotes' tim: j without a visible end; and in thi 'phrase, by the very nature of the de- finition quoted, there is no end at all ossible. M.E&. BETTGER & GO. WEST MONKTON Pomemewean { A Few feet wet, a hot bath and a hot drink, | preferably hot milk. Don't neglect any cold. 16. With this great verse begins the | Evangelist's meditation on the won- iderful saying he has just. reported. It it strangled liberty; it suppressed pity; it trampled under heartless heel CENTRAL rich and ennoble our lives. The love of one's neighbor is the truest self - Phe Forthill Nursertes ~ to believe all he hears is the man who --- e STRATFORD, ONT. Ontario's Best Practical Training | School with Commercial, Short~ hand and Telegraphy departments. Students are entering each week. The demprf upon ua for trained help ts many times the number graduating, Get our free catalogue at once, D. A. McLACHLAN, ~~ Principal aeenemmenneeneet A REPRESENTATIVE. WANTED : at once for MILVERTON. aad District for "CANADA'S GREATEST NURSERIES." Spring 1917 Planting List {4 st of Hardy Canadian ow ready. Sple rown Fruit and Ornamental @tock, tncind. og MoIntosh Red Apple, @t, Regis Bverbear- ng Raepoetry aud many other leaders. New ustrated catalogue sent on tart now at best selling time, Srp cen: osition, ir beral pro- STONE & WELLINGTON Batablished 1837 TORONTO, ONTARIO Tai --_------ ct tngss) eet meget aremmameree eee ee _ About the only man who can afford gan afford to believe all he hears is Horace voiced the feeling of the classic the sense of human brotherhood. The} world that Christ confronted groaned | 'under the curse of selfichness. But over against this hard and piti- less age Christ made bold to proclaim the law of brotherhood. He insisted | that man should regard the rights and | 'feelings of others, He gave the pre-| | cept, "Whatsoever ye would that men! | should do to you, do ye even so to 'them." What does this law of broth- erhood involve? And what, if prac- tised, would be its outcome? What Brotherhood Means It means justice toward our fellow men. A fepling of true brotherhood would make us see from the other man's point of view. And how many rancors and wrongs this would for- bid! -. It would prevent wars, the aw- ful sadness of which is that each kills the other for obeying the highest im- pulse of duty. It would save mil- lions of lives. It would lighten and cheer countless desolate hearthstones, It would supplant bitterness and heart- burnings by justice, peace and good will. : Again, it would impel to pity and sympathy, Christ illustrated this maxim in His own life. It was never said of Socrates or Plato, as to Christ, "When he saw the multitudes he was moved with compassion on them." _ happiness. disputes and rancors of scholars and churchmen. . our nature so tempts us. before us this law of Christ, "What- soever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them." the heart of the Gospel. essence of Christianity. This is the true teaching of the Church. governed by this motive alone will we do our personal part to make this a love. . The beautiful Swedish queen hospital sufferers, and at their glisten- ing tears of gratitude cried out. "There I see my jewels again!" ut- tered the simple truth. He who does to every man as he would be done by thereby promotes his own highest "To feel for all and feel with all, to put one's self in their place till we see with their eyes and feel with their hearts, to judge no man and have hope for all, to live and live," was Charles Kingsley's beau- tiful summary of Christlikeness. Alas, how far too seldom in practice is the observance of this golden law of brotherhood! It is ruthlessly violated every day by men in the busi- ness world. It is constantly broken by women in the jealousies of the soc- ial circle. It is disregarded in the Let us fight the selfishness to which Let us keep This is And the man who is stone deaf, 4 sic! juster, kindlier and hanpier world-- age when he said that "he hated the| Rev. Junius B. Remeénsnyder, D.D. This is the}. | temperature, until your doctor as- /sures you that you may safely go out. | | The after effects of grippe are not in-| ' frequently disastrous. | | Avoid crowds. One grippe suffer-! 'er sneezing and coughing in a crowded 'hall has the ability to infect many of the occupants of the hall. G8 5 Saat Thought The Colt Was Inside. Several years ago there were re- mote mountain districts where motor cars were not only never: seen, ,but had never even been heard of. One day a resident in such a district was very much astonished to see a large touring-car go by without and visible means of locomotion. His eyes al- most started, out of his head, how- ever when a motor cycle followed closely in its wake and disappeared like a flash round a bend in the road, "Great Scott!' he said, turning to his son, "Who'd 'a' s'posed that thing had a colt?" Heard in an Office. "Aren't 'women greedy in some ways? My wife monopolizes all thé closet room for her clothes. Does yours?" "Oh, she allows me a sort of park- ing privilege for a suit or two," | Voice that gave the If you get grippe, relax at once, re- is in a sense his own comment; but he who sold her jewels to help the main at home in bed in a uniform Would certainly have said that he heard it spoken within him by: the same text: -of tt to Nicodemus long before. So--'*When God loves, he loves a world; when God gives; he gives his Son." e World--Which in this Gospel] regular- ly denotes the world as it is, rebel to Ged's authority. Only begotten--So John 1, 18, "God only and begotten" (margin). We are God's sons, but this eternal Sonship is unique. Be- lieveth on him----The Greek significant- ly differs from that in verse 15, 17. To Judge---Which in this Gospel always assumes the guilt of the pri- soner at the bar. Believers are "not judged," as the next verse tells us. ae a Mick's Share Doubtful. | Two Irishmen were one day going over a bridge and saw the following notice; "Any person saving a life will get $5, and for a dead body $2.50." Said Mick to Pat: "We ought to make some money out of this." "Thrue for ye," said Pat. "You fall in the water, and I will pull you out." "All right," said Mick, and he drop-; ped over the bridge. Pat, after trying some three or four! times to get Mick out, was arrested! by a voice from the water, calling out: ! "Bedad, if you don't look sharp, we 'shalt only get $2.50." Eye-Openers These are prices suited for hard times and will tend to help people keep down the cost of living. Takead vantage of -- them--while they last. % FURNITURE $6.00 Tron Bedstead, for,. $5.00 7.00 Mattresses, for...... 6.00 4.00 Springs, for 8.50 85.00 Dresser and Stand.. 26.00 Can't be replaced for the money 20.00 Dresser, for + 15.00 6.00 Rocking Chair, for.. 5.00 4.90 - = BA B00 2.00 iy SS OS 1.60 Dining Room Chairs 1.35 1.25 ' " ae te 1.00 76 Kitchen Chairs, for, 60 12.00 Leather Couches, far 10.00 Can't be replaced for the money J. T. GILL, aa an cen eee GROCERIES Peas or Corn, 2 cans for 0G Maple Leaf Salmon, acan... '300° : Unicorn Salmon, acan.,.,. Bbc Oaledona Salmon, per can,, ,15¢._ OY 20@NS LOK. vices cece cue Qbe" B0c Pickles, for Be +e in ee ce es 0c 30c Honey, for a ' '250 20c Bakin Powder, for..,. 20c Jam, for .., 25c Coffee, for . Cow Brand Soda. ...... : S0c Fancy Soap Boxes for....25¢ | Fairy, Glycerene and Taylor's _ Mayflower. Salada and Black Tea... Se