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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-05-12, Page 4It is q pleasure to serve you. Thursday, may 12, loaa THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE We have had our store remodeled and re­ decorated and are JIW ready to serve you with a good stock of all lines of furniture. If you are on the market for furniture or bed- ing come inandsee our Stock. Our Prices are right and we deliver any distance. E R. HOPPER FURNITURE AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone 99: Nights or Sunday Call 63 BIRTHS HOULAHAN—In Stbphen, Thursday April 28th to Mr. and |M'rs. Joseph Houlahan, a son. BENDER—In Hay Township on April 28th, to. Mr. and Mrs.. Wm. Bender, a daughter . BILYEA—In Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, on Wednesday, APD1 27 th, to M'r. and Mrs. Rofot. Bilyea, a son, (Donald Dignan); • McCULLAGH—In Usborne on April 28th to IMU and 'Mrs. "James Mc- Cullagh, a daughter (Mary Kath­ leen). FORD—At Grace Hospital, Detroit, pn Thursday, May 5 th, to Mr. and Mrs. Austin W. Ford, a daughter (Joan Catherine), EXETER SCHOOL REPORT Reports for March and April ROOM VL, Sr. IV, Honors—Warren Jack, Doerr 77; (Barbara 76; Irene Van Camp 76;-' JJ&ii Dearing 75; Lloyd Lindenfield* Pass—Doris Harvey 74 DEATHS KENT—In Lucan, on Thursday, May 5, 1932, Mary Culbert, wife of William Kent, in her 77th year. NEIL—In McGillivray Tp, on Thurs­ day, May 5th, Sarah Bertha Short beloved wife of Walter E. Neil. ’IN MEM9BMM 1 Gerald /Lawson 66,»5; Wrld :Sirn« mons 64.7; Geri-ay Lawson,. 64 .!5*; Kkthtow Kestle 64,5, u u ’ Below puss—-Tom Walter 58; L- Hewitt 5'5; Ross 'Moore 43.3 (2*); Mildred Beaver 43.?; ■Murray Moore 41 (4*); Freda Moore 40 (6*); D. Payne 37 (4*); Neil McDonald 25*; Gerald Cornish 24 13*) • . Number on roll 41; average at­ tendance 38. W. A. Frain ROOM III Honors-—Florence South- Jean Grieve 8-5; Willie 83; Catherine Armstrong 70; Harry Parsons 75; Alta Har­ vey 79; Audrey Sims 78: Jean Cann II A, cott 88; Brown May. 78: Atkinson - Janette •75. ___ ____ ____„ , Harry Penhale 73; Doreen C^mpbelif 69; Millar Campbell 69; Ruth ,.Pearce 68; Ola Reid 68; Ray Genttner 66; Reggie McDonald 66; Ray Smith 65; Borden Sanders 63; Annie Cox 62. Below—iB’oblby Ellerington 59; Marion Powell <5'7; Lloyd Sivern 47; Almira Brintnell 47; Tom Campbell 45; Velma Bartow’44. Jr. IV, Honors—Elaine -Stanbury 79; .Ray Jones 76; Stewart Fuke 76; Laurene Beavers 75. Pass^—Ted Buswell 74; Marion Gladman 71; Robert Brooks 69; IMargery Heywood 69; Lloyd Jones 68; Pauline Follick 6S; Ethel Smith 67; Orville Snell 67; Gerald Fitz­ gerald 67; Kathleen Lawson 67 D. Traquair 65; Billie Penhale 64; M. Campbell 64; Roy Campbell 61. Below pass—Victor Lutman ‘56; Harry Kestle 5 6; Jack Jennings 54; Howard Elliott 31; Helen Grieve absent. Number on roll 46; average at­ tendance 43.8. Missed tests (*). G. S. Howard, Prin, ROOM V Pass—Bartie Mmz 74; Bessie Brooks 74; Jack Chipchase 68*; Bert Pilon 68; Lorraine Atkinson 67*; Phillippa Harness 67*; Doreen Sims 65*; Anita Brintnell 65*; D. Cutting 65*. Below Pass—Doris Moore 47***; Sidney Stire 37****. II B, Pass—iCoquoline Simmons 73; Shirley Penhale 72; Stewart Cann 72; Dorothy Jennings 70; El­ lis Pearce 67; Lila Elliot 66; Phyl­ lis Cooper 615*; Raymond Snell 64; Ila Willis 64*;. Norma Stonehouse 64; Anne Gordon 60'*. Below Pass—Harry Perkins 53*; Iva Willis 50*; John Collingwood 50; Jean McDonald 49*; Donald Siverns 48**; Billy Walper 46; M, Elliot 42***; Douglas Harness 37. Norman Sanders, absent. Number on roll 39; average at­ tendance 3'5. Rupture Expert Here Do you suffer f|’onV rupture? If so, your big opportunity has now arrived^ Mr Reqyely, the noted rupture expert, will be at the Central Hotel, Exeter for one day only Wednesday, May 18 and will be pleased to give free ex* amination to any sufferer and to demonstrate his famous appliance. This appliance will contract th© opening in 10 to T5 days and has been known to cure cases in from three- ito six months. This appli­ ance is positively demonstrated to you right on your own person with­ out any charge, You do not spend q penny unless you are fully satis­ fied that it is th§ right appliance fpr you. A consultation with Mr, Reave- ly will cost you nothing. Don’t Jet this opportunity get away from you. Remember the date, Jr. IV, Honours—Eileen Lewis M. M. Rowe ROOM II Class A Honours—Annie Mason, 87; Francis King, 86.8; IMarga'ret Fitzgerald 86.4; Marion Smith 86.4 Doris Hay, 86; Norma Parsons 85; Neil Jones 84.9; Labelle Lutman 84.2; Britain Sanders 84; Doris Webber, 8t3i; Norman Hannigan 82; Jean Snell 81; Roy Koy 80.6; Mae Willis 80; Marjorie May 79; Frieda Stire 78.9; Dorothy Kydd, 78; Har­ old Elliott 77; Calvin Heywood 76. Pass—(Murry Stanlake 74; Norma Wilson 74; Hazel Williams 72.7; Jack Harness 72; Teddy McDonald 69; Lillian Kestle 68.4; Donald Traquair 68; Orval Hunter 6t5-; Jim­ mie Triebner 61; Carl Genttner 61. Below Pass—Jean Elliot 59; Bob­ bie Burns 57. IB Class Honours—Lois Clarke 77 Pass—'Jackie Cann, 69.5; Harold Hockey 69; Lillian Hewitt .68; Geo. Doerr 66; Walter Sims, 66; Ross Ward 63; Richard Pilon 60. Below Pass Stire 57. No. on tendance Jsobel .Snell 58; E. 86. Pass—Charlie Snell 72; Barbara Dinney 69;. Jack Brintnell 68; H. Elliott 67; A. Lindenfield 66; Robe- na Hunkin 61; Billy Kydd 61; Mar­ ion Walper 61. Sr. Ill, Honours—Grace Snell 83; Margaret Melville 82; Betty Hogarth 81; Grant Taylor 79; Josie Kers- lake 79; Gerald McFalls 7§*; Hazel Snell 76; Gail Browning 75; Ralph Delbridge 7'5. Pass—Dorothy Smith 74; "Eileen Andrews 74; Anna Kernick 74; Iso­ hel Appleton 74; Vernon Heywood . I; Lorraine""who died very 'Silddeniy one year Armstrong 72; Donald Winer 71*j . ago to-day, May 12, 1931. One year has passed since’ that sad day, Th,e one we Joved was called away; God took her home it was his will, But in our hearts, she liveth still. A loving mother true and kind, No friend like her on earth we’ll find For all of us she did her best, And God gave her eternal Test. Sadly missed by her Daughters Sons. In loving memory of JOSIAH HORN who passed away one year ago May 15th, 1931 . Sadly misled by Brothers and Sisters IN MEMORTAM YE ARLEY—In loving memory PP ofjour dear ipother, Martha Yearely, I 7 4; I-Iilton' Sanders' 73 __A A ADA vanr t A n O . ta1/1 and Lloyd Stanlaike 71; Evelyn Lawson 70; Lloyd Genttner 70; Clarence McDonald 69*; Eleanor Abbott 69; .Ethel Kydd 68; Helen Bawden 65; 'David Kestle 60*. 1 Below pass— Mahlon Ryckman <59; Jack Smith 59; Cecil Smith 57; Merna Vahey 52***; Walter Davis 54*; Lillian McDonald 45***. Number on roll 42; average tendance 38.2. M. A. Horton, at- the Roll 41: Average at- 39.2'5. M. E. Pridliwm, Teacher. PRIMARY ■Class A—Douglas Pryde, Gloria Morse, Lois Hunter, Mary’MeDon^W Edith Hunter, Douglas Brintnell, Mary Kirk, June Smith, May King, Robert Moore, James Willis, Eric Jennings, Walter Chipchase, Archie Weber, Irvine. Armstrong, Welsh, Betty Harness. Class B—Eric Heywood, Helen Pfaff, Jean Stanlake, Pearl Cann, Jean Snell, Mary Easton, Melvin Kestle, Jerome Stryf, No. dance Ruby on roll 26; average atten- 24.5, Rubie Creech, Teacher HARPLEY and Mrs. E. McQueen called on and Mr. Mrs. we A horse and buggy with which John Tinney, of Hay, drives to the * Exeter school and which was tied in the Main St. Church Shed, broke loose Tuesday afternoon and ran to the fair grounds where it was after­ wards captured. One of the wheels of the buggy was broken. Mr. Jas. Dignan, of town, is now a great-grandfather. A son was born in Victoria Hospital, London, -bn Wednesday. Ajirii 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ro.bt. Bilyea. Mrs. Bilyea Was Miss jean Dignan, being a daughter of Mr. Wm. Dignan, of Lucan. ROOM IV Jr. Ill, Honors—Richard Stan­ bury 87; Labelle Sims 86; Jean Ap- pileton 83.1; Hazel Jones 83; Helen Buswell 81; Margai’et Clark 80.3; Carl Stire 80.1; Leonard Harvey 7S.3; Patsy Rufssell 78.2; Ernest McTavish 77; Maxwell Harness 76.9 Billy Jones 76.5; Andrew Bierling 76.1; Clifford Quance 75.7; Eric Morse 75.2. Pass—Robert iSouthcott 7 2.,9; Phyllis Guest 72.7; Thelma Hockey 72.1; Teddy Wilson 69.7; Billy Chipchase 69.4; June Bartow- 68.8; Wesley Ryckrilan 68.6; Alva Elliot 68.1; Lloyd Hunter 68.1; Irene Brooks 67.5; Irene Kydd 67.3*; B. Cann 66.7; Elmer McDonald 66,5-; Mr. 'family, of Detroit, Maunsell Hodgins on Sunday. We are sorry to report that Wm. Hayter has been ill and hope to see her well again soon. Mr. Bob Davis is hired with Mr. Verne Ridley for the summer, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Warner, of Detroit, spent the week-end with the latter’s brother Mr. Maunsell Hod­ gins. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Murray and Shirley called on Mr. .and Mrs. Ross Love on Sunday. WHALEN I Miss Violet E'lliott, of London, spent the week-end at her home. Mr. Walter Gunning spent Sunday in London, 'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tookey and family, of Lucdn, were Sunday vis­ itors with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Alice Gunning. <Mr-s. Geo. Millson, was in Lucan on Monday with M,rs. C. Millson, Who is quite ill. Mr, and Mrs, F. Squire ily spent Sunday with Mr. N. Ogden, Exeter. Miss Sadler was at her Staffa for the week-end. Mr, and Mrs. Delbert Morley visit­ ed on Sunday with Mf. and Mrs. W, Morley. Mr. Vic. Denholm who has spent several months with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley left on Thursday even­ ing for Halifax where he will sail for England for an extended visit with his parents. Victor has made many Warm friends and will be greatly missed in the community. ™........J' ” " ' ' Kirk* and and fam- and Mrs. home in Ki ARE NOW BEING DELIVERED Consequently we have the following used cars for sale at these exceptionally low prices 1930 FORD FOURDOR SEDAN........................$375.00 1929 FORD FORDOR SEDAN ........................ $275,00 1928 ESSEX FORDOR SEDAN 7.......................$225,00 1926 CHEVROLET COACH ...............................$125.00 ALSO A FEW CHEAP CARS FROM $10.00 TO $25.00 Phone 64 for demonstration of any new or used car. » SANDY ELLIOT FORD DEALER Mr. and Mrs, Copeland, of ton, spoilt Sunday with Mr. Mrs, Goo. Ar.ksey. DicWt Get a Chftiice Teadher (who out, before) write this essay leather?” Tommy—’“No, stopped lilm?’ has found ‘Bid your on 'Why ’Tommy father I love he didiPt mother CROMARTY The May meeting of the W,tiM!.S, met in the basement of the church on Thursday last with a good atten­ dance. Mrs. Cooper, being president for the May meeting, opened with prayer, also reading a portion of Scripture. Fitting tribute was paid to our much beloved president, Mrs. Rogers, who was removed by death from among us. Just a little over two weeks ago. 'The Presbyterian Church has lost a devoted and faith­ ful member as president of the W. M. ,S. Her faith in God, reliance on His Word, and prayer life gave her such dignity, .reverence and courage. She was able to guide her co-work­ ers and inspire them’ to do- their best and they all felt enriched by consecrated spirit. (May her mantle fall upon those who rejoiced in her happy fellowship. ,So may the work of our Women’s Missionary Society go forward in loving memory of one near and dear to us. Hymn 127 was sung followed by the reading of the first chapter of Joshua by Mrs. John Hamilton. An interesting let­ ter was read by Mrs. Jas. Scott from Prince Albert. The letter was for­ warded by Rev. Mr. McKay. A few minutes was spent over the busi­ ness part of the meeting after which Mrs. Thos. Scott read the portion of the Study-book alloted for the day. Mrs. Harburn read some very interesting extracts from the Glad- Tidings, Hymn 622 was sung fol­ lowed by a Very fine papeiv on a “Forward look into Service” by Mrs. S. A. Miller. The meeting closed by singing hymn 637 and prayer by Mrs. Hill and the Lord’s Prayer in ■unison. The beautiful 'showers of late have .greatly changed the appear­ ance" of growth in general and all ’nktuhd has ;taken. on a livelier and greener : appearance. ! nesday, Mrs. W. Stephen and children* of Kirkton, visited Mr, ami Mrs. Fred Penwarden for a few days this week Mrs. ‘.J, Brock has recovered from her serious illness and is We to be around again. The Mother’s Day services held in the chprch on Sunday, May Sth were largely attended. Special music was provided by the Mother's choir. The services were led by Mrs, Otto Brown, A very interesting and in­ spiring Mother’s Pay address was given by Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson and following this was the dramatization entitled "Honor Thy Mother” by Mrs. Robb and two Sunday School boys, Reg. Hodgson and Walter MIL chell, A. duet was sung by Doug-’ las and Marie Fletcher, During the service seven children were baptized by Rev. Robb, 'The offering was re-, ceived by four Sunday. School girls, Mildred Elliott, Greta Pollard, Bea­ trice Essery and Helen Smith. Fol­ lowing the service the flowers worn in memory of Mother’s Day were collected .and made into bouquets and were taken to the mothers of the congregation who were una’ble to be present at the service. The regular monthly meeting of the Sunbeam Band was held in the basement of the church on Tuesday May 10 th, The meeting was open­ ed with hymn 432, The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The roll was then called. Hymn 446 was sung. Scripture read­ ing was read by Beryl McFalls, Mr, McFalls had a bag of wishes which were read by each one. Story by Mrs.* . T----- ------ a was MORTGAGE SALE 0 f »■*-* ’ REAL ESTATE ■ | • Under and by virtue, of the' Powef of Said contained in a certain pioyt* gage which will be produced on th# day of sale, there will be offered fo£ sale, by publip Auction, on the premises, on SATURDAY, MAY 14H» 19)3(2, at ? p.m. the following real, estate: , All qnd .singular that pertain par* cel or tract of land and premises sit­ uate, lying and being in the Viilag® of Exeter, in the County of Huron* being composed of Lots number 596 600 and 601 nn th© north side of Albert Street according to Munici-- pal Compiled Plan No. 20, ? On-the premises is situate a com­ modious 2-storey brick house mod­ ernly equipped; hard garage. This is a property. TERMS OF i i P t 1 and soft' water very desirable.- SALE 10 per cent, of the purchase price? op day of sale, balance in 30 days thereafter. Real Estate will be put up subject to a reserve bid. Foi’ further particulars apply to FRANK TAYLOR, ESQ. Auctioneer,, ExeteT. t MESSRS. iCARLING & 'MORLEY^ ; Solicitors for Mortgagee. r -.■•’Jr ’.7 V - .J—— i • W McFalls. lovely closed Mrs. A, Isaac gave prayer, The meeting with the benediction. CREDITON EAST and Mrs. Aaron WeinMr. daughter spent Wednesday in don. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kuhn, of Kitchener, are visiting with the former’s parents Mr, and Mrs. H. Kuhn. Mr. Sam Baynham who is working at Grand Bend spent Sunday a<t his home here. Mr. Russell Baynham and Mr F. Waghorn, who are working at St. Joseph’s spent Sunday at 'their home here. 'Mr. Garfield Neil, of Detroit, visit­ ed the past week at the home of IMr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. Mr. and Mrs Wm. M'otz spent last Sunday in London with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hetherley and also visit­ ed their nephew Bartie Motz in St. Joseph’s Hospital, who was operated on for appendicitis Miss Shirley Motz, ed last week with uncle Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Henry Motz has returned to her home from London after visiting for a week with her daughters that city. and Lon- on Thursday, of Exeter, visit- her aunt and Wm. Motz. in auction sale " — of —— HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS have received instructions to sell by Ptibilc Auction The furniture and chattels of the' late Mrs, W- J. Cole at her late residence, on William. Street, South West Corne^ of John Street, Exeter, on SATURDAY, MAY, 21, 1932 I at 2 o’clock p.m. Mahogany mohair settee and fir# chairs; parlor table, 2 large dining­ room tables, organ, sideboard, six. dining-room chairs, couch, bed, bedL springs and mattressee; hall stand,, dresser, bureau, kitchen cupiMJard,. table, coal oil stove, clock, 3 stoves,, clothes reel, stretcher, curtains on1, poles, rugs, carpets, Congoleums, mats, pictures, <china, silverware, alK kinds of canned fruits, garden tool* 2 rocking chairs and many other)' items too numerous to mention. ' • TERMS OF SALE—CASH FRANK TAYLOR. Auctioneer *. I TENDERS FOR COAL KIRKTON Lome Marshall has a new rolet truck for gathering eggs. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hazlewood, of Stratford, “spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. George Vickers, of Oliesley, spent a few days with M'r. and Mrs. S. N. Shier. Mr. Randall, of Hamilton, was a week-end visitor with friends here. The rain on Saturday has made the grass green and will help to bring up the spring grain. Our baseball team has entered the Cyclone League of South Perth and will endeavour to hold the cup they won last year. A lovely Mother’s Day service was held in the United Sunday School on, Sunday morning. There was about 17:5 present. The basement was nicely decorated with flowers and the prepared progikme was fol­ lowed intermingled with solos and duets. Mrs. Samuei Switzer superintendant and -a Mother’s had charge of the singing. Crago being the oldest mother ent was presented with a bouquet of carnations by one of the smaller girls and four girls took up the of­ fering., . They were: (Mary Davis, Elaine Denham, . Marion Tuft and Elaine Robinson, Others taking part were, .duet, Miss Alberta Orth and Mrs. S. Shier; song by three small girls “Can a Little Child Like Me”, Madelene and Wilma Gilfillan and Roxie Doupe; dramatization, “Honor Thy Mother”, Mrs. Herman Paynter and Jack Urquhart and M. Paynter; solo, Miss Thelma Mar­ shall; Mrs. G. A. Vessey, of St. Marys gave a very interesting ad­ dress. Mrs. Matthew ROutly and family have house Chev- was choir Mrs. P'res- moved into HirUm Hannah’s on the 4th concession: CENfRAUA and Mrs. W. MadgeMr. daughter Mildred, of Hensall Mr. and Mrs. F. Vanstone, of _ don, Were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ford. Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Neil and young sen,, Mr. and Mrs. E'. Beaver and Mr. Garfield Neil, of Detroit, and Miss Clara Lewis, of Crediton, wore week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs, James Neil. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Knight spout the week-end with their daughter in Londom Mr. Harvey Godbolt visited with relatives on the Salable line on Wed- and and Lon- NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of SHER­ WOOD HUNTER, late of the Town­ ship of Usborne, in the County of Huron, 'Farmer, who died on the Sixth day of April, A. D., 1932, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the Thirtieth day of May, A. D.,' 1932. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after.the said'date the Exe­ cutrix will proceed to distribute the estate having regard- only to the claims of which she then shall have notice. DATED at Exeter, Ont., this 11th day of May, A.D., 1932. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensall Solicitors for the Executrix NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re: THOMAS BISSETT, Gentleman and ANNIE MARGUERITE BIS­ SET, Spinister, both late of the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, deceased, and ISAAC ROUTLEDGE BISSETT, late of the ToWli of Yorlcton, in the Prov­ ince of Saskatchewan, Merchant, deceased. ■. • ■ . CREDITORS AND ’ OTHER’S hav­ ing claims against the Estate o.f any of the said deceased are required to send full particulars of such claims to the undersigned Administrator on or before the 21st day of May, 1932, after which date the Adminis­ trator will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estates respective­ ly, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall then have been given. ■ Dated this 10th day of May, 19-3’2. THE CANADA TRUST .COMPANY Administrator of tile above estates, London, Ont., by theto Solictors, CARLING & MORLEY, Exeter, Oiit. Sealed tenders addressed to the- Acting Chief Purchasing Agent, De­ partment of Pubic Works, Ottawa, will be received at his office until 12 o’cock noon, (daylight saving)’,„ Wednesday, May 25, 1932, for the supply of coal for the Dominion’ Buildings throughout the Province Of Ontario, including City of Ottawa! Forms of tender with specifica­ tions and conditions, attached Can be obtained from H. F. Dawson,. Acting Chief Purchasing Agent, Depart­ ment of Pubic Works, Ottawa; and R. Winter, Supervising Architect, 3 6 Adelaide St., East, Toronto Oat. Tenders will not be considered1 unless made on the forms supplied by the Department and in accord­ ance with departmental specifiationfll- and conditions. “ ' The right to demand from th# successful tenderer a deposit not exceeding 10 per cent of the amount of the tender, to secure the proper} fulfilment of the contract, is reserve ed. , j By order ’ N. DESJARDINS ’ Secretary^. Deparment of Pubic Works, Ottawa, May 2, 193 2 '-*>i TOWNSHIP. OF STEPHEN COURT OF REVISION Notice is hereby given that 3- Court of Revision of the Assessments Roll of the Township of. stephen. vriil. hold its first meeting in the Town; Hall, Crediton, on Thursday, th# 26th day of May A. D. 1932, at o’clock p.m. - H Henry Silber, Township Clerks Crediton P.O.. Ont^ Dated at Crediton, Ontario, May 2’e- 1932. “ > CARMAN RINM PAINTER & PAPERHANGER | Beautiful Samples of Wall Papery ESTIMATES FREE Phone or write 64-11 Kirkton "i Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup Contracted Bad Cold., Left Awful Cough: Mrs. Elmer Patterson, R.R. 2. Pictou, N!S;, writes:—^ “I Contracted a bad cold that left me with an awful' cough. For nights I never put my head on n pillow, and wa# often afraid I Would choke to death, 4' I had tried all sorts of medicine and was* in despair until a friend advised hie to get Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup,.which I did, and I had.- only taken>a.few dowse tvhen I got some relief, and after taking three bottle* my cough had entirely disappeared?’' » > Price 35o. a bottle; largo family sike 65c., at all drug and general stores; put up Only-by ThO’T. -Milburn Co* Ltd,, Toronto, Ont. J