HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-10-22, Page 4PAGE TOUR
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WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, October 22, 1936.
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fit THESE r
|jl WANT AD*S BRING
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whs’ PAINS ALL OVER
D HIS BODY
o, ’——
■ Kruschen Made Him Feel a
New Man
jCELEBRATED 36th WED-
"■ .............. .............................. ' „ .......................;■
DING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Saint 36 Years
Married Last Sunday
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1| cents a word' peri insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
ftgng—...............i o i-»ft —rft—»ft3
zer^drill; 1 scuffler; 1 turnip sower;
would appreciate yoiu* veres if you [ truck wheels; 1 set sleighs; 1 cutter;
have no other contestant. Yours 11 buggy; 1 fanning mill; 1 pulper;
Truly, Betty Finley. S 1 brooder stove; 1 cook stove; 1 set
I double harness; 1 1934 Chevrolet
Coupe (like new*); 20 tons mixed hay;
200 bushels wheat; 75 bushels barley;
100 bushels old oats; 2au bushels new
oats; 20 bags potatoes; Large quanit-
ity of turnips; Number of other art
icles too numerous to mention.
There will be also offered for sale,
the farm property being a 100 acre
farm upon which there is said to be
situate a large barn 40X60 with an
adjoining straw shed 20X60, good
brick house with other out buildings.
There is also on this premises a gjod
well, running water, six acres bush
and the property is convient to church
and school.
TERMS: Chattels cash.: Real es
tate inquire to the undersigned for
particulars. The farm will be sold
subject to a reserved bid. No n serve
on chattels.
T. R. Bennett,
»E3OX=SOE3O:
AS MY NAME is entered in the cun-1 , , ,t. .........,
test at McKibbon’s Drug Store, III Bain wagon and rack; 1 pair steel
AS I HAVE ENTERED the contest
at McKibbon’s Drug Store, I
would appreciate yout acting for •
me. Jean Willoughby |
AUCTION SALE—of the household
furniture and effects of Mr. W. G.
Gray, will be held in tiie Curling
rink, Josephine St, Wingham, at
2 p.m. on Saturday, October 24.
Terms cash No Reserve. T. Fells,
Auction. W. G. Grav Proprietor.
BLACK DIAMOND Plow Shares
wear longer and break less. Verity,
International, Fleury, Cockshutt,
Tiidhope-Anderson, Pe/civa , Per- * *v rm, Wilkinson. Homttth and Ben-
' nett.
Read the experience of this man
jwho had rheumatism so badly that at
j times he was prevented* from work-
ing;—
i “About 10 months ago,” he writes,
| "I suffeied terribly with rheumatism
j and neuritis. The pains were all over
j my body and some days I could* not
even get up from bed to go to work.
A friend visited, me and suggested
that I should try 'Kruschen Salts, I
did so, the result being that the pains
seemed to gradually disappear. I have
been going to work ever since with-
• out a break, thanks to Kruschen Salts,
and I feel a new man.”—A.R.
Rheumatic conditions are frequently
the result of an excess of uric acid in
the body. Two of the ingredients of
Kruschen Salts are notable for their
works in dissolving uric acid. Other
ingredients assist Nature to expel the
dissolved acid from the system.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
FOR SALE—A hand washing mach
ine in good condition. Apply Mrs.
C. Swanson, John St.
I
FOR SALE—A number of year old
Plymouth Rock hens for sale.
Phone 630-21. Walter Pocock, Bel
grave.
Auctioneer.
John Gamble,
John W. Fortune,
Executors.
i
i.
HOUSE FOR SALE—Modern 2
storey brick house, tj close an es
tate. Apply at Advance-Times.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES pre-
fered. We will personally select
several young men who are willing
to prepare for positions in Radio,
Sound and Electrical industries.
Those chosen will be required to
take preliminary train'ng at home
then come to Toronto for intsruct-
ion on special equipment not avai-
ble locally. Write to British Amer
ican Institute of Engineering, Bay
St. at Grosvenor, Toronto.
LOST—License marker, No. 7701C,
rear light attached, between Brus
sels and Lucknow by Blnevale.
Finder please leave at this office.
MIXED HONEY FOR SALE-ahout
90 per cent clover, 7c per pound or
$6.50 per hundred. Pails may be
left at A. C. Adams Feed Store.
Milo Casemore.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the Estate of William Henry David
son late of the Town of Wingham
in the County of Huron, Implement
Agent, deceased, who died on the 12th
day of October, A.D., 1936, are here
by notified to send their claim/ duly
verified by statutory declaration to
the undersigned on or before the 5th
day of November A. D., 1936.
And further take notice that im
mediately after the said date the as
sets of the said estate will be distrib
uted among those entitled thereto,
having regard only to the claims
which have been properly fyled.
Dated at Wingham this 20th day of
October, A.D., 1936.
R. S. Hetherington, Wingham Ont.
Solicitor for the Executrix.
MEN! GET VIGOR AT ONCE; New
Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain raw
oyster iavigorators and other stim
ulants. One dose peps up organs,
glands. If not delighted, maker re
funds few*- cents paid. Call, write
McKibbon’s Drug Store.
MISS MAY CARRICK — Mays
Beauty Shoppe -wishes to announce
to her many patrons that she will
not be at her Shoppe for the next
3 months, as she will be taking -a
course on treating of hair, al.-o fac
ials. but well open on he return
ready to serve her patrons in any
line of beauty culture.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
ACCOUNTS, NOTES, JUDG
MENTS COLLECTED
Our collecting department is a re
sult of years of successful experience
in collecting local or out of town ac
counts. Personal calls made on all
cases, if necessary. No collection, no
charge. Remittance made monthly.
Mail your list of accounts to-day to
Burke’s Collecting Agency
(License 176)
Office over W. R, Smith’s Store,
SEAFORTH
Box 498
PIANO TUNING and radio service—
for expert work on your piano or
radio phone 317. N. Yost and Son.
PUT.LETTS FOR SALE — New
Hampshires and white leghorns.
Apply to Alex Dark, Vistoria St.
THE”SLICKEST TOOL OUT is the
"bamboo lawn rake”, for leaves,
only 25c delivered at your door.
Buchanan Hardware. Phone 30.
WOOD FOR SALE—Dry Mixed
Soft Wood and Cedar Posts. Apply
E. Peterman, Merkley’s Garage,
Phone 84.
WOULD YOU LIKE—to earn a
good steady income right in your
own locality? Special eyperience
not necessary. Openings to reliable,
intelligent men. G. St. Georg?, 570
St. Clement Street, Montreal.
CARD OF THANKS
Geese Act Queerly at Point Clark
Reports that many geese lose their
lives by going over Niagara Falls each
year is always given' considerable
prominence in the papers but at Point
Clark this year the geese caused con
siderable excitement when several of
them banged themselves to death ag
ainst the lighthouse. We understand
that this is the first time that this
‘ has happened at the point.
Institute Open Meeting
The Wingham Branch of the Wom
en’s Institute will hold their Annual
Open Meeting wnth a card party in
the Council Chambers on Thursday
evening, Octcober 29th, commencing
at 8 o’clock sharp.
There will be crockinole and check
er gam^s for those not wishing to
play cards.
A go.id lunch will be served. Every-
1 body welcome.
Dr. and Mrs. George Howson were
Toronto visitors over the week-end.
Work Boots—Real Values $1.98,
$2,98 to $4.50 at Greer's Shoe Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Campbell of the
C.P.R. visited with* friends at Palm
erston over the week-end.
Rubber Boots—For Men, Women
and Children—Best quality, lowest
prices. Greer’s Shoe Store.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams who have
been in California for the past year,
returned to town on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Field are leav
ing for California this ^*eek where
they will spend the winter months.
The Eastern Star intend holding
their annual dance on the evening of
Remembrance Day, November 11th.
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Hamilton, of
Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs.- Dave Hamilton and other
relatives here.
Mr. R. E. Stuckey, of the High
School staff, was at his home in El
mira over the week-end and acted as
groomsman at his sister’s wedding.
Mrs. Morley Kirkland<*ahd little
son, _
brief visit with Mrs:’ Kirkland’s
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W^^L Reid,
ling Terrace.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gowans
on Thursday for St. Petersburg,
where they will spend the winter.
They made the trip by motor with
friends from London.
Mrs. John MacLean, who has been
visiting in Toronto for the past two
weeks, returned home on Friday. She
was accompanied on her return by
Mrs.’ J. Swartz, of Toronto, who is
visiting with her.
Here's good news for thrifty house
wives! Four bigs days of ’“two for
the price of one, plus only one cent”
bargains. Over 250 bargains. Wed
nesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
Oct. 21, 22, 23, 24, at McKibbon’s, the
Rexall Drug Store.
Mrs. J. H. Crawford and children
are visiting for a few days with her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. John Brown, of
Woodstock. Mr. Crawford Spent the
week-end in Woodstock als& Dr. and
Mrs. Brown are this '^veejt celebrating
their 40th wedding anniversary.
At their home on Edward Street
on Sunday last, October 18th, Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Saint received congratu
lations fronj/a host of friends and
relatives, it using their 36th wedding
anniversary day. Mr. anu Mrs. Saint
w*ere married^ Oct, l§Jfo 1900, by the
Rev. Wm. Lows^-^
Mr. Saint, who is in his 61st year,
was born in Nottinghill, London, Eng
land, and at the age of 2 years came
to Canada with his parents to reside
in Wingham.
Mrs. Saint was born in the Town-
ship^of Turnberry in 1880 and lived
there until her marriage.
On Sunday at 6 o’clck they held a
dinner for many of their friends and
relatives. The table which was pret
tily decorated was centred with a
beautifully deccrated wedding cake.
During the afternoon and evening
they were at home to their friends
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Saint were the recip
ients of many beautiful gifts and. also
received the wish from many friends
and relatives for continued fine health
and many more years of wedded hap
piness.
FREE
CONSULTATION
Friday, October 30th1
We are. fortunate in
having secured the ser
vices — for your
of Mr. O. A. McKERIHEN
DIRECT FROM THE CLINIC OF THE FAMOUS
DR. M.W. LOCKE
A T_ WILLIAMSBURG,.ONTARIO/ __
a:
Douglas, of Tpfifoto, /pent a
.......................... par-
Car-
left
Fla.,
Mrs. John Gamble wishes to thank ’ Chimney Fire
her neighbors and friends for their
kindness, help, loan of cars and Cx-
pre.-isons of sympathy, during her re- ■
cent bereavement.
i
Will Take Charge of Salvation Army
Capt. Rumford, who has been on
the sick list for the past two months,
will take charge of the Wingham
Corps on Thursday, October 29th.
The Welcome Service for her will be
held Sunday, November 1st. Miss
Eagles, who has been supplying in her
absence, preached her farewell on
Sunday.
CARD OF THANKS
Chapter Had Fine Meeting
H. B. M. Tichbourne, Right Excel
lent Companion, Grand Superintend-
Most deep appreciation and heart
felt thanks is extended by Mrs. W.
H. Dav;ds'«ti, Fred and Sadie to Rev.
Mr. Anderson, Dr. Connell, neighbors,
relatives and many friends for floral
tributes and overwhelming ki idness
received during their recent sad ber
eavement through the loss of a loving
husband and father now at rest, but
sadly missed.
CARD OF THANKS
The sisters of the late Robert J.
Harrison, also Mr. and Mrs H. "C.
Blair, wish to thank their friends for
all their kindness and expressions of
sympathy during their recent «ad ber
eavement.
EXECUTOR’S SALE
There will be offered for sale by
public auction on Thurs ’.ay, October
29th at the hour of one p.m. at Lot
7, Concession 8 in the Township of
Tumberrv the following property of
the late James Caldwell:
1 heavy horse, seven years old; 1
heavy mare, aged; 1 heavy horse, ag
ed.; 1 Durham cow due to freshen at
once; 1 Durham cow; 2 yearlings; 1
calf; 1 sow; 9 young pigs, 2 months
25 hens; 1 Deering Binder; 1 Massey
Harris mower; 1 Massey Harris load
er; 1 Deering side delivery rig; 1
double rig; 1 harrow cart; 1 McCorm-
id- During spreader; 1 McCormick
tiding plow; 1 Fleury plow; 1 Nation
twin plow; 1 Massey Harris fertili-
j On Saturday night the firemen were
called to duty as the chimney on the
south half of the double house on the j
corner of Minnie and Patrick streets |
took fire. It was about 10 o’clock I
and a large crowd gathered but soon ) enl- of Huron District No. 6, made his
dispersed when it was seen that the | official visit to Lebanoh Chapter No.
fire was not of a serious nature. The|^» Masonic Temple on 'lues-
firemen let the chimney burn itself daX night. Following his reception
■ " • * . . . j in the lodge rooms a banquet was ser-
jved in the banquet hall, after which
I Ex. Comp. Robert C. Thompson of
iTeeswater, gave a graphic description
j of the Vimy Pilgrimage and detailed
information regarding the war graves
and memorial in France and Belgium.
He showed over 300 snaps
had. taken during his trip.
St. Andrew’s W.M.S.
The Women’s Missionary
of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian
held their regular meeting on Tues
day last week, In the absence of the
president, Miss Margaret Anderson
occupied the chair. The Scripture
reading was taken by Miss A. Mc-
Burney and Mrs. John Raby led in
prayer from the Glad Tidings. Mrs.
Donald Rae favored, with a solo which
was much enjoyed. Mrs. George Wil
son offered the dedicatory prayer.
The topic "What Christianity can do
for rural India and British Guiana”
was lak°n by Mrs. H. C. MacLean.
The meeting closed with prayer by
Mrs. W. S. Mitchell and the repeat
ing of the Lord's Brayer in unison.
out, keeping a close watch on it. No
water was used so that the chimney
which was very hot, would not crack.
Beaver Cut Poplar Branch
Mr. Elwell Webster handed to us
a poplar branch that was cut off by
the beavers which have built a dam
on the farm of Rod McDougall, north
of Lucknow, This colony of beavers
are hard at work building huts for
their winter home. They appear to
be very fond of poplar bark as they
strip the bark eff all the trees that
they fell. Some’bf the trees that they
have cut down are 6 inches thick.
Many people have Visited this spot to
get a look at these industrious ani
mals at work but to do so one has
to wear high rubber boots. Mrs.
Webster’s brother’s farm is Quite near
to where the beavers are working and
Mr, and Mrs, Webster have taken a
great interest 5ft watching the devel
opment of the colony. We have the
poplar btanch in otir window which
will give some Mea of the way they
can chew off a branch and strip the
bark clean of the wood.
w 1 '
that he
Society
Church
Masonic Euchre Well Attended
A very enjoyable evening was spent
in the banquet hall of the Masonic
Temple on Monday evening when the
members of Wingham Lodge A.F. &
A.M. held a most successful euchre.
Twenty-six tables enjoyed the play
and the winners were: Ladies, 1st,
Mrs. G. Godkin, 2nd’ Mrs. W. H.
Hamilton; Gentlemen, 1st D. B.
Porter, 2nd E. Webster. Following
the play a delightful lunch was serv
ed and dancing was enjoyed with
Mrs. L. Hayden and Les. Clark fur
nishing the music.
Attended. Funeral
Out of town relatives, who were
present at the funeral of the late Wm.
H. Davidson which was held on
Thursday last week, were: Mr. and
Mrs. Issac Davidson, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben. Davidson, Mrs. Jack Winfield, of
Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Gray,
Messrs. Clarence and Alfred Gray,
Miss Annie Gray, of Owen Sound;
Mrs. Will Young, Mrs. Colvin, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Young and two
daughters, of Stratford; Mrs. Chas.
Hawkins, Miss Hilda Hawkins, Mr.
Jack Davidson* of Preston; Mrs. Bob
Hicks of Hamilton; Mrs. Angus Kerr
of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Leslie
of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. H. O..
Stevens and son, Victor, qf Montreal.
RUPTURE
I will be pleased
to have anyone af
flicted with hernia
(commonly called
rupture) call upon me
earlj', and have with
out any obligation
whatsoever a personal
interview and private
_ demonstration of the
J. H. Armstrongmost positive method
extant for the absolute retention of
rupture under all conditions.
No pressure on the hips or spine
—no buckling tight around the body
—no leg straps—no plasters or ad
hesive pads—no liniments to rub on.
Mr. J. N. (Carnochan, 43 Empress
Ave., Ottawa, Ont., says—
"I wore your invention less than
ten months and it caused a complete
cure. It was so comfortable after
wearing it a few days that I never
km w it was on. I have had many of
my personal friends go to you and
they all state that they received com
plete satisfaction. You may use my
name and refer anyone to me. Every
one should have your book on rup
ture.”
Read what a very prominent phys
ician says—
OTTAWA, ONTARIO,
J. L. ARMSTRONG, Esq., Ottawa
Dear Sir,—In my practice, I neces
sarily meet with many casses of Her
nia or Rupture. During the past 19
years I have had occasion to use
trusses of many patterns, with the us
ual results obtained from belt and
spring trusses, viz.: very unsatisfact
ory. Until I recommended, your pat
ented appliances adjusted by yourself
all have been little better than use
less. I am perfectly satisfied that sev
eral of my patients have been Cured
by you,-Therefore, I voluntarily recom
mend anyone afflicted with Hernia to
apply to you at once, and I have no
doubt that every intelligent physician,
as he becomes aware of your ability
to cure rupture, will gladly recom
mend you to his patients,
A, A. HENDERSON, M.D.
4 J. H, Armstrong,
Specialist of Ottawa, Ont, will
at the
BRUNSWICK HOTEL
Wingham, Monday^ October 26tlj,
Have your demonstration early,
be
Mr. McKerihen is an outstanding foot expert and skillfully
competent in the science of shoe fitting. We invite you
to take advantage of his wealth of experience and consult
. him on your foot troubles. •<-
*
Whether or not an immediate
purchase is your object, there
is no charge.
GREER’S
“THE GOOD SHOE STORE”
WINGHAM
SECTIONAL W.M.S.
MET AT ETHEL
Maitland Presbyterial Had Splendid
Meeting.’
Address Given by Rev. Gordon Tay-
, lor of Kincardine
A W.M.S. sectional meeting of
Maitland Presbyterial, was held
Thursday afternoon at Ethel, with
Mrs. H. F. McGee, of Wingham, their
president, in charge. A Scripture pas
sage was read by Miss M. Fischer,
of Cranbrook, and representatives
from the auxiliaries of Bluevale,
Wingham, Eadies and Cranbrook led
in prayer. The minutes of the last
sectional meeting, were read by the
secretary, Mrs. Robert Thompson,
who was re-elected for the ensuing
year. In the absence of Mrs. Robert
Martyn, of Ripley, Presbyterial treas
urer, the financial report was pre
sented by Mrs. McGee, indicating re
ceipts slightly lower than at the cor
responding date of 1935. Cordial
greetings of welcome from the Ethel
Auxiliary were extended by Mrs. W.
A. Williams, of Cranbrook. A report
of the provincial board meeting was
given by Mrs. K. MacLean, of Wing
ham, President of the Presbyterial.
The offering was dedicated in prayer
by Mrs. Campbell, of Molesworth. A
pleasing solo was contributed by Miss
Aleen Gibson, of Brussels, "The
Twenty-Third Psalm,” with Mrs. Rob
ert Thomson,
panist.
The guest
Taylor, B.D.,
very interesting address on
Chinese Work in Canada.” Brief talks
were also given by Mrs. J. F. Arm
strong of Teeswater, Mission Band
secretary; Mrs. W. A. Williams, of
Granbrook, Home Helpers and Life
Membership secretary; Mrs. George
Krauter, of Ethel, Glad Tidings sec
retary; Mrs. Harold Parker, of Brus
sels, Literature secretary; and Mrs.
J. Greig, of Bluevale, the Correspond
ing secretary of the Presbyterial. Mrs.
Krauter presided at the organ during
the meeting.
On motion of Mrs. William Wil
liamson and Mrs. W. tytcKibbon, both
of Wingham, a vote of thanks was
extended to Rev. Gordon Taylor, Miss
Aleen Gibson, the ladies of the Ethel
congregation, and all others who had
assisted in making the meeting a suc
cess. The closing prayer was offered
by Mrs. Alex. Strachan, of Brussels.
There was a large number in attend
ance. At the close, a social hour was
enjoyed.
of Brussels, as
speaker, Rev.
of Kincardine,
W. C. T. U
the
on
accom-
Gordon
gave a
"The
ONTARIO
4>
The regular meeting of the W. C.
T. U. was held at the home of Mrs,
Thos. Kew on Monday with the Pres
ident, Mrs. R. Tindall, in the chair.
The meeting opened with the hymn
“My Jems, I Love Thee” and prayer
by Capt. Barwick. The Scripture
reading, 13th chapter, 1st Corinthians
was taken by Mrs. Jno. Anderson
which was followed by prayer. Capt.
Barwick sang a solo "I love Him
Each Day Far Better.” An interest
ing part of the program/was the re
port of the 59th annual convention of
the Ontario W.C.T.U. which was held
in Norfolk Street, United Church,
Guelph, October 6th to 9th, given by
Mrs. A. Cosens. There were 175 del
egates and many others were present
just for a day. This was one of the
most largely attended conventions
held in several years by the Provinc
ial W.C.T.U. This address was ably
given and was a source of inspiration
to the members of' the local union.
The closing prayer was taken by Miss
E. Bolt.
To Give Radio! Addresses
R. J. Deachman, M.P. for North
Huron, will deliver a series of ad
dresses over Wingham Radio Station
CKNX, beginning at 12.30 noon on
the following dates: October 26th —
•Our Financial Problem. November 9
-—The Problems of the Farmer. Nov
ember 23rd — The Problems of the
Business Man. These addresses will
be non-political and will deal purely
with the financial and economic as
pects of the questions.
Shot Goose Near Ripley
On Saturday Bert Porter and How
ard Sherbondy went hunting geese
near Ripley. Howard was successful
in bagging a 12-lb. blue goose which
had one of Jack Miner’s tags attach
ed to its leg. The tag said "Write
Jack Miner, Kingsville, 'Ont., Canada”
and as on all his tags, had a passage
of Scripture “Be not afraid only be
lieve. Mark 5:36”. The tag also had
the sign 33F on it which means it
was tagged by Jack kliner in the fall
of 1933. We have the tag on display*
in our window.
Mrs. Arthur Sainsbury and Miss
Phyllis Turner, of Toronto, spent the
week-end with DI*. and Mrs. G. Ross.
Mrs. C. R. VanNorman returned to
Toronto with them for a visit with
her daughter.
CITY MISSION RE
VIVAL SERVICES
The City Mission has entered the
third week of the revival campaign,
which is being conducted by Evan
gelist L. Sider. This young preacher
has been bringing forceful messages
night after night, and presents the
truth in a faithful* and unflinching
manner,
In the Sunday afternoon service
the subject preached upon was
"Where God Dwells”, In the evening
at eight o’clock'a powerful message
on "A Lost Life” was delivered.
Services are continuing this week
and o.n Suhday, when the Kitchener
Ladies* Quartette is expected to ren
der special numbers in song.
Will Again Enter O.H.A.
At a meeting of hockey enthusiasts
held in the Council Chambers Tues
day night it was decided to again en
ter a team in intermediate O.H.A,
Plans were also discussed regarding
the raising of funds so that a coach
for the team may be secured.
TRI-LAX
Combined Treatment
Relieves
Stomach Trouble, Kidney Blad
der Constipation, Indigestion,
Arthritis, and carries the poison
out of the system, cleanses the
Blood Streams, making you feel
better, Eat Better, Sleep Bet
ter, Work better and look better
Get Two Bottles of
TRI-LAX
now
1 Bottle Morning A..........
1 Bottle Night B ...........
TRI-LAX is sold by
McKibbon’s Drug Store
McAvoy’s Drug Store
.50c
50c
TRI-LAX REMEDY Limited,
Toronto Ont. .
CORNS REMOVED WITH
CASTOR OIL
razors!6 r corn-pads! Arid flaky
ehds pajfl KORN-KING
corns or s£±Jd?- Drics up Pokiest
cAmnSnr .8‘,.t3ontalna pure castor oil,Sw ’ f Good nn^%Ab^Iut£lyisafe- Win-
i'ections in Easy di-misery. hottie saves Untold
KING returns money If KORN-** « fails to remove any eorn or callus.
McKibbon’s drug store