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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-12-28, Page 3THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE SCHOOL REPORTS WINOHELSEA SCHOOL REPORT or more examina- The following is the report of the Winchelsea school for the months of November and December The pupils' were examined in all subjects. V—Marion Miners 84; Dorothy Johns 82; Earl Coultis 82; Lloyd Bell 81; Gladys Johns 79; Lillian March 72; Kenneth Hern 71; Ir­ win O’Reilly 58. Sr. IV—Hazel Johns 83; Marion Pooley 81; Elgin Skinner 81; John­ ny Johns 77; Thelma O’Reilly 73; Gordon Prance 72; Donald Murray 71; Audrey Fletcher 70; Harold Da­ vis 64, Jr. IV—Claience Ford 83; Gladys Skinner 82; Clayton Herdman 72; Ina Ford 71; Wilbert Coward 66; Harold Clarke 64; Philip Johns 61. Sr. Ill—Ethel Pooley 81; Margar­ et Miners 77; Billy Brockt 69; Alvin Murray 62; Jack Coward 61; John Miners 60; Ivan. Brock 60. L. M. McCulloch, teacher Eagleson 76; Mil- Bernice Fahrner cold Prevents Blistering Junior Room Johns 84; Eilene ■Coultis 71; Irene Stephen 62; Don-* Jr. Ill—'Graham Bell 89; Doris Elf ord 79; Jean Davis 77; Marjory Fletcher 75; Edna Ford 74; Bessie Johns 72; Lois Prance 65; Mildred Veal 61. 2nd—Ethelene Johns 76; Doreen Pooley 71; Laurie aid Brock 59. 1st—Leona Coward 89; Isabel Cooper 715; Myraline Murray 7 4; Burdene Clarke 57. Pr.—Dennis Cornish, Grace Brock Shirley Murray, Carman Herdman, Shirley Coultis, Georgie Kellett, Bobby Coleman. M. C. McGugan, teacher REPORT OF S. S. NO. 2, USBORNE The foillowing is the school report of S. S. No. 2, Usborne. Those whose names are marked witn an asterisk missed one or more examination. Sr. IV—Ruth Taylor 78; Law­ rence Anderson 72; Lenore Anderson 68; Norman Ferguson 68; Wilfred Hunkin 5 8. Jr. IV—Vera Pollen 75*; Mari­ lyn Campbell 67; Wilmer Ferguson 55. Sr. Ill—Margaret Allison 82; R. Simpson 75; Alma Borland 69; Mil­ dred Allen 69*; Mildred Hodgert 65 Billy Higgins 64; Doris Duncan 63; Graham Campbell 61. Jr. Ill—Jack Stewart 8'0; June Coward 71*; Robert Simpson 62; Reg. Hodgert |5I9; Billy Rhode 59*. Sr. II—Billy Allen 7|3>; Mac Hod.- gert 72; Wilma Borland 69; Edwin Miller 69*; Alan Cowart? 63; Gerald Campbell 59; Glen Stewart 5i8; Ev­ erett Pollen 41. Jr. II—Jean Coward 79. Sr. Pr. — Donald Bray, Roberta Duncan, Marion Hodgert, Annie Simpson, Ray Stewart. Jr. Pr.—Jack Borland, Melvin Coward. Elva Rogers, teacher REPORT S. S. NO. 5, USBORNE The following is the report for ,S. S. No. 5, Usborne, for November and December. gr, iv—.ivan Perkin© 80.9; Anna Kernick 78.3; Leelandi Webber 76.6; Paul Gregus 71.8; Ferrol Fisher 68.7 Jr. IV—Stanley Frayne 67.8; Gor­ don Kleinfeldt 67.2; Laverne Hey­ wood 66.9; Eldon Heywood 64.7; J. Frayne 61.6; Helen Westcott 5 8.3; Jr. Ill—Iva .'Fisher 79; Lloyd Webber 68.8; Shirley Gregus 68.3; Ray Heywood 63.2; Pauline Godbolt 56.i&. 2nd Johns let Kernick, Marie Heywood. Pr.—Gordon Johns, ne, Wilbur Kernick. We had a contest tendance, good work good conduct. The reward for highest three pupils in this contest i© 3 per cent, added to their standing for the month. Those who received the three per cent, were the follow­ ing: Anna Kernick Sr. IV; Iva Fish­ er Jr. Ill; Norman Johns 2nd class. A. R. Dodds, teacher class—Nola Perkins 69.8; John Westcott class—'Shirley Moir, 81.6; N. 64.8. Marion Kenneth Fray- for regular at- in class and the REPORT S. S. NO. 2, HAY The following is the report of S. S. No. 2, Hay, for the months of No­ vember and December. Sr. iv—Gerald Campbell 8'0“ Al­ vin Rowe 69; Tom Willard 64. jr. iv—John Keys 71; Milford Prouty 70'; Stuart Triebner 69; Ver- da Bieber 67; Roy Campbell 59; Al­ lan Gould '515. Sr. HI—Bobby Keys 71. 2nd class—Teddy Prouty 81; Mel­ vin Greb 79; Jean Triebner 70; Clar­ ence Knight 70; Lloyd Campbell 67; Doreen Campbell 67; Helen Rowe 61; Donald Case 60. .Sr. I—Muriel Rowe 78; Audrey Russell 70; Harold Campbell 48. jr. i—Grant Triebner 67; Beverley Gould 65. Pr.—Emma Strobbe, Rose Keyes, Ellis North'cott. Number on roll 20. M. I. Russell, teacher REPORT S. S. no. 4, STEPHEN The following is the report of the Sharon, S. S. No. 4, iSteplien. Those with an asterisk! after their names have missed one tion, Jr. IV—Gordon dred Martene 75; 71; Henry Wilds 69; Allan Finkbein- er 62; Harvey Pfaff*. Sr, III—Gerald Wein 61; Keith Weber 60; Verna Wein >59; Donald Kettle 58; Wallace Becker '54; Al­ lan Pfaff* Jr. Ill—Anthony Martene 81; Ho­ ward Finkbeiner 78, Sr. II—Harold Holtzman 82; Ross Haugh 76; Howard Holtzman 74; Gladys Becker 72; Gordon Finkbein­ er 60. Jr. II—Emmery Pfaff*. Pr,—Lois Swartz, Margaret Wilds, Dorothy Wilds, Willie Pfaff, Cam­ eron Wein. Number on roll 25; average at­ tendance 22.8. Margaret H. McMaster, teacher Harness 60*. Below pass—Jean Elliott 58*; L. Hunter 55; Isohel Snell 5)2; Lillian Hewitt 50*; Mary Kirk 47*; Jim­ mie Willis 46*; Richard Pilon 42*; Loise Clark, absent. Number on roll *.3-6; average at­ tendance 33, Mildred Rowe, teacher ROOM II EXETER ROOM VI Ho- 79; Mc- Gail The report of Exeter Public School for November and December. (*) missed tests. Sr. IV—Honors—Grant Taylor 82; Grace Snell 81; Donald Winer 80; Josie Kerslake 80; Betty garth 80; Margaret Melville Gerald McFalls 79; Clarence Donald 77; Ethel Kyddt 76; Browning 76. Pass—Marion Walper 74; Ralph Delbridge 72; Vernon Heywood 71; Howard Elliott 71; David Kestle 71; Hazel Snell 70; Dorothy Smith 68; Morna Vahey 68; Isabelle Appleton 67; Eileen Andrew 67; Lorraine Armstrong 66; Helen Bawden 64; Hilton Sanders 64; Eeveiyn Lawson 6l3*; Lloyd Stanlake 63; June Clarke 62*. Below pass—Eleanor Abbott 514*; Victor Lutman 5 2*. Jr. IV—Honors—Labelle Sims 82; Patsy Russell 7 8. Paes.—Richard garet Clarke 73; Andrew Bierling aid 69; Leonard Moore 65; Ruby Cutting 64; Robert Southcott 63; Jack Smnn 63. Below pass— Mahlon Ryckman ’5'9; Walter Davis 58; Ted Wilson 55. Number on roll 43; average at­ tendance 41.7. G. S. Howard, Principal Stanbury 74; Mar- Jean Appleton 71; 69; Llyan MacDon- Harvey 66; Freda ROOM V Jr. IV, Pass—Carl Stire 72; Irene Brooks 71; Hazel Jones 69; Clifford Quance 66; Billy Jones 66; Thelma Hockey 6'5; Clive Caldwell 64;. Kydd 64; Elmer McDonald Bartow 63; Murray Moore ley Ryckman 60'. Below pass—Eric Morse ray Lawson 57*; Gerald Lawson 517; Kathleen Kestle '5 6; Alva. Elliott 54 Eldrid Simmons 49; Lloyd Hunter 46. Sr. Ill, Honors'—Florence South- cott 88; Lorraine Atkinson 82; Au­ drey Sims 75. Pass—Harry Parsons 73; Bessie Brooks 68; Willie Brown 67; Phyl­ lis Cooper 67; Maxwell Harness 67; Alta Harvey 6'5; Bruce Cann 64; Doris Moore 63; Pillippa Harness 62; Marion Elliot 61; Bartie Motz 60. Below pass—Tom Walter 157; J. Cann'5'6**; Anita Brintnell 55; Do­ ris Cutting 52; Ross Moore 46*; Lloyd Hewitt 46**. . • Number on roll 40; average at­ tendance I. 64; June 61; Wes- M. A. Horton, Teacher ROOM IV Ill—'Honors—Catherine Arm?Sr. strong 84. Pass—Stewart Cann 73; Doris Payne 71; Mildred Beaver 67; Don­ ald Siverns 613. Jr. HI—Honor©—Neil Jones 8'5; Anne Gordon 85; Annie Mason 84; IMarion Smith 84; Margaret Fitz­ gerald 83;-Britain Sanders 83; Dor­ othy Kydd 82*; Labelle Lutman 82; Doris Hay 82; Ila Willis 81; Murry Stanlake 81; Norman Hannigan 80; Doreen Sims 80; Coquoline .Simmons 80; Ellis Pearce 79; Dorothy Jen­ nings 78; Iva Willis 78; Marjorie May 77; Frieda Stire 77; Norma Parson© 76; Norma Stonehouse 75; Shirley Penhale 75. pasg—pert Pilon 74; Francis King 72; Neil McDonald 70; Raymond •Snell 69; Robert Cutting 69; Jean McDonald 64; Lila Elliot 62. Below pass—Norma Wilson 511**; Jack Cutting 44; Billy Walper 39** Bobbie Parsons 30*** Number on roll 39; average at­ tendance 37. W. A. Frain, teacher ROOM III 2nd—'Honors—'Doris Webber 83; Hazel Williams 83; Betty Elliott 81; Marjorie Flynn 80'; Mae Willis 80; Donald Traquair 78; Jimmie Trieb­ ner 78; Roy Kirk 76; Orval Hunter 715. Pass'—Calvin Heywood 74; Lil­ lian Kestle 74; George Doerr 73; E. Hunter ’72; Jackie Cann 72; Doug­ las Pryde 71; Jack Harnees 71*; Harold Elliott 70; Gloria Morse 69. Ross Ward G9; Bobble Burns 68; Walter Sims 64; Harold Hockey 63* Toddy McDonald 63*; Mary McDon­ ald 62; Ethel Stird 62; Betty Har­ ness 61; Ruby Welsh 61; Douglas Johns, Mr. and Mrs, Will. Johns and families, of Elimville, with Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Pybus. Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Cudmore and Morjorie with friends in Mitchell., Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Wren and Miss Agnes with friends in Monkton. Mrs. A, Cudmore entertained to dinner on Saturday, December 23 rd, her family and Mr. Samuel Johns, of Exeter, Mr, and Mrs, Haryey Per­ kins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will. Pybus, a pleasant afternoon was spent in games and social chat- ZION 1st—June Smith 88; Shirley Motz 86.3; Mae Snell 86; Mildred Hanni­ gan 85.5; Virla Jones 85.4; Billie Weekes 85; Archie Webber 84; Douglas Brintnell 83; Mary Caldwell 82.8; Shirley Mason 82; Robert Moore 81.2; Mae King 81; Mary Ea­ ston 80; Helen Pfaff 79.8; Eric Jennings 79.5; Irvine Armstrong 79.2; Dorene Parsons 79.1; Helen Brock 79; Alex wood 78; Jean Stanlake 76. Pass—Keith Melville 71. Below pass — Norman Hackney 15 6.8; Hugh Wilson 56; Pearl Cann absent. Number on roll 27; average at­ tendance 2 5. ’5'4. M. E. Pridham, teacher Ellis 7'8; Eric Hey- Snell 76.6; Jean Gordon 73; Marie Wellington spent Christ- who is ill at PRIMARY Class A—Gwenneth Jones, Shir­ ley Appleton, Dawson Donald Preszcator, Tom Ola Moir, Betty Payne, Welsh, Bobby Davis, Goulding, Penhale, Marjorie Bert Moore, Ronald Stainton, Bobby Pryde, Mel­ vin Kestle, Mary Willis, Arnold Lin­ denfield, Leonard Wells. Class B—Jean Kirk, Billie Elliott, Earl Sime, Ross McDonald, Donald Burns, Beverly Stonehouse, Ryckman, Allan 'Stonehouse, Bobby Kydd, Billie Smith, Evelyn Wareing, Clayton Sanders. Class C—Gordon Gillespie, Wil­ bert Gillespie, Norman King, Carl Hewitt, Herbie Little. Number on roll 3~; average at- tenance 31.5. Alma Ruble Creech MT. CARMEL William Barry, of London, a few days with his brother Berry. Henry White spent a few days Mrs. M. Doyle and Miss K. Doyle are spending the holidays with friends at Strathroy. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. A©h, of Detroit spent Christmas with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc­ Keever. Mr. Fergus Ryan and friend, of Detroit, called on friends here last week. Mr. spent J erry Mr. last week at Parkhill. Mr. Joseph Mahoney, of London spent Christmas with Mrs. Mahoney and family. Miss Winnifred Madden, of Tor­ onto, M. Glavin, of Coigan, Marjory Regan, of London, Mr. Joseph Re­ gan, of 'Simcoe, Mr. and Mrs. John Barry and babe, of Detroit, Miss Hilda Dietrich, of London, spent Christmas at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowcliffe, Dr. and Mrs. Mitton, of Detroit, spent the holiday with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Ed. Hall. Mrs. T. ‘J. Collins and children are visiting at Detroit. Miss Mary Morrisey left on Tues­ day for St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon­ don, where she will undeTgo an operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coughlin at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Cough­ lin’s father, Mr. George Murray, of Wilton Grove on Friday. The death took place on Sunday December 24th at his home, the 16 concession of McGillivray, of Mr. Rod. Potter and whose funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon to the PaTkhill Cemetery. Mr. v-otter Is survived by his widow and grown­ up family. CHISELHURST The annual Christmas tree and en­ tertainment was held in the church on Friday evening last December 22nd with a good attendance. A good program was presented chiefly by the choirs. The Sunday School with a number of choruses, dialo­ gues and recitations after which San­ to Claus appeared and presented the gifts from the tree. The amount real­ ized was over $24.00. On Sunday December 24th a special service was held in the church with a Christmas message from the pastor Rev. A. Sinclair and music by the choir as­ sisted by Mr. II. Horton of Hensail. The anthems “Happy News” and “Peace on Earth” were much appre­ ciated. Next Bunday Decemer 31st communion service will be conduct­ ed. Miss Isabel Brintnell, of Stratford is spending her Christmas holiday© at here home here. Mr. and Mrs. William Fraser, of Hensall, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Will. Martin and family with Mr. and Mrs. John Bray of Thames Road. Mr Silas Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. The children held their Christmas entertainment in the church on Wed­ nesday evening December 20 th. A splendid program was given consist­ ing of a drill, dialogues, recitations, singing and other musical numbers. A special feature was a Christmas tree decorated with presents, Santa Claus appeared and presented the children with a bag of candies. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock and daughters Jean and Mrs. W. Brock spent Christmas with Mrs. Brock’s sister Mrs. Dickens in London Tp. Miss Waas is spending the holi­ day with her parents in Granton. Mrs. Hunter, Mr. John Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. HaTold Hunter and babe spent Christmas with the form­ er’s daughter Mrs. Brock. Mrs. Ephriam Hern mas with her mother the home of Mrs. George Hopkins on the 8th concession of Blansnard. Mr. and Mrs. James Earl celebrat­ ed Christmas guests were Mrs. Earl’s mother Mrs. Albert Gunning of Exe­ ter and sisters Mr. and Mrs. P. Pass- more and family of Thames Road; Mr. and Mrs. W. Morley and fam­ ily of Whalen; (Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jacques and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. Tooey and family of Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kerslako speilt Christmas with the latter’fe sister Mr. and Mrs. Melville Hern. Mr. Ephriam Hern and family Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern and Mr. Hy. Hern spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kerslake, of Exeter. The Women’s Missionary |'Society held their December meeting on the first Thursday afternoon in Decem­ ber at the home of Mrs. Geo. Earl, with a good attendance, Rev. Mr. Peters had charge ot the meeting. The meeting was opened with a re­ sponsive reading and a hymn. Read­ ings were given by Mrs. Earl John­ ston, entitled', “We Should See Je­ sus in the Touch of Her Hand”; by Mrs. Peters, on “Christmas” also a reading by Mrs. Warren Brock. The election of officers, for 19,34 were as follows: Pres., Mrs. Warren Brock; 1st Hern; 2nd Hern; Rec. Ross Hern; Pooley; Treasurer, Mrs. James Earl; Christian Stewardship, Mrs. Milton Brock; Mission Band Leaders, Mrs. Earl Mies Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Supt., Mrs. Wilbur Batten; Temper­ ance Supts., Mrs. John Johns, Mrs. Allan Jaques; Missionary Monthly iSupt., Mrs. Harold Hern; pianist, Mrs. Alf. Brock assistant, Miss Lena Dufton; Flower Com., Mrs. Ephriam Hern, Mrs. Harold Hern, Mrs. Thos. Morley. Heralds were appointed for six countrye, Japan, China, Kor­ ea, the Homeland, India and Africa. The meeting wasi dismissed with prayer by Rev. Mr. Peters. Al meeting of the annual election of officers of Zion Sunday School were as follows: Supt. Wellington Brock; Assist. Ephriam Hern; Sec. Treas., Thomas Hern; Assist., Ward Hern; pianist. Miss Myrtle Earl and the girls' of the Intermediate class; Supt. of Missionary Dept., Mrs. E. Earl Johntson, Mrs. Harold Hern; Supt. Temperance Mrs. James Earl; Dept., Mrs. Earl class teachers, R. Hern; Intermediate Johnston, Mrs. Warren Brock; Jun­ ior class, Mrs. J. T. Hern, Mrs. Ross Hern; Primary class, Mrs. Melville Hern, Mrs. Myrtle Earl. Vice-Pres., Mrs. Melville Vice-Pres., Mrs. J. T. Sec. and Press Sec. Mrs. Cor. Sec., Mrs. R. E. iJOhnston, Mrs. (Rev.) Peters, Myrtle Earl; Stranger’s Suipt., W. J. Brock; Baby Band Supt., J. T. Hern; Mite Box Supt. Geo. Earl; Associate Helpers’ Dept., Ross Hern, Supt. Grade Roll Johnston; Bible E. Pooley, Harold class, Earl be a little blinder faults of those about me; praise a little more be when I am weary THE NEW YEAR Let me be a little kinder, Let me To the Let me Let ime Just a little bit more cheery; Let me serve a little better Those that I am striving for Let me bo a little braver When temptation bids we waver Let me strive a little harder To be all that I should be; Let me be a little meekor With the brother who is weaker; Let me think more of my neighbor And a little less of me. Let me be a little sweeter; Make iny life a bit completer. By doing what I should do, Every minute of the day; May I toil without complaining Not a humblo task distaining Let me face the summons calmly When death beckons me away. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1933 COST with a Coleman e (SL-1X) Model 141 Coleman Sunshine Lamp. Use with or without globe as illustrated. Price only $6.95; Shade $1.00 extra. capacity, complete. can use your Coleman for a and save from $5.00 to $7.00 the cost of using an old-style Model 118B Instant. Lite.Beautiful ivory Kremelite shade. Built-in Pump. C-enerouB fuel Price $12.45 SUNSHINE LAMP Now it’s more econom­ ical to have and to enjoy good light. . . the clear, steady brilliance of a Coleman... than to be without it. For small cost you can get a genuine Instant- Lighting Coleman SUNSHINE Lamp that produces 300 candle­ power of soft, natural light. PAYS FOR ITSELF IN SAVINGS You year over _ __ coal-oil lamp. In the meantime you are protecting your eyesight and keeping young and strong the vision of your children. The Coleman gives 5 to 20 times more light than any kerosene lamp. Fuel cost is only about 1^ a night for the finest light. A safe, depend­ able lamp ... can’t spill fuel even if tipped over ... no “crawling” flame. It’s a clean lamp... no soot or smoke. Makes and bums its own gas from regular, untreated motor gasoline. Save money; use a Coleman. SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER —or write us THE COLEMAN LAMP &■ STOVE CO., Ltd. Toronto, 8, Ontario Our Letter Box EROM CALIFORNIA The following are taken from a letter’ from Miss Helen Grieve, writ­ ten from Californina to some friends and was crowded out week. girl last 20 city San Diego, Nov. San Diego is a lovely big about three times as big as London. They have lovely big schools. There are two lovely schools which we pass when going down town. We notice girls outside the schools in tights playing tennis. This was going on at recess. The stores are all decor­ ated for iChristmas but it doesn’t look a bit like winter here. San Diego is a naval base of the west coast of the U. S. A. and there are an average of fifty thousand sailors here all the time. We went on a big warship yesterday and talk about sailors, I never saw so many nice boys before. iSome were writ­ ing letters, others sleeping. We went out in a boat and saw many boats some of which were destroyers and all of them war boats. Diego. It was 120 in the sun before yesterday and yesterday even warmer. We went to the where there are 2,500 animals: November 24 We have had a wonderful time in San day was zoo monkeys, zebras, goats, sheep, etc. We watched the kids at play at re­ cess. As soon as they got out they went to their lockers and the girls put on black tights, which were tight, white stripes on the side and they wore white middies. They play basketball and tennis. There were three tennis courts on the school grounds and four places for basket­ ball and every girl seemed to be out playing. The boys wear trunks and played tennis and basketball with the girls. After half or three quar­ ters of an hour a bell rang and they had fifteen minutes in their locked room. Boy, that’s what you call school. Yesterday we went to Mex­ ico to a city called Tijuana. We crossed the bay on a ferry boat and visited an island called Toronada. There were several air ports and hundreds of planes and a lot of good looking sailors and airmen. The we drove along the ocean. We put on our swim suits in the car and went down to the ocean. It was stinging cold but the saltiness of it was the “berries.” We were in some time just jumping big break­ ers. We dressed and crossed the Mexican border. I’ll bring some pretty shells if they wil allow me. The shells are lovely because they are red, round and green. While in a a Mexico yesterday we were into beautiful cafe where there was pool with three beautiful pairs of tropical parrots on a stand in the centre. The place was beautiful. A senorita was singing and dancing. There were beautiful women and some funny looking men drinking wine and beer. In another room we saw gambling but no minors are al­ lowed in here, see things like talkie. Father to a little town here. They said it was just like a fairy land everything being so nice and clean. We hope you are fine and that you will write soon as we watch for the mailman every day and are disappointed when he hasn’t any mail for us. With love from Helen and Barbara Gee it was funny to that. Just like a and mother went out about miles from HONORED BY FRIENDS Many good wishes and felicitations were extended to Mr. and Mrs. C. Fitzgerald recently wsen they were honored at their home on the anni­ versary of their 48th wedding day. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald were pre­ sented with a large bouquet of chry­ santhemums by the family. So Bad With Her Nerves Became Sickly and Run Down Mrs. D. Carlson, Lillesve, Man., writes:—"Six years ago I was very bad with my nerves and became sickly and run down. A friend told me about Mil­ burn’s H. & N. Pills, so I decided to use them. After taking one box I felt some benefit, so I continued until I had taken five boxes, and I can truthfully say I never felt as good as I do now. I sleep well; my appetite is good; I put on flesh; gone is the tired, worn out feeling." t For fiAlo tit nil drug and general stores; put up Only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.