HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-4-18, Page 30I16INALTIE News of
"8 Michael Finkbeiner has purchased
the house of the late Jacob Haist, at
.._.�:.tl<58u•
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Orierson, who
are leaving Wingbam, bare sold their
reaideoce thele to (leo. Denger.
William Cbapman,'of Mount Forest,
bee taken an interest in the marble
works of Jaiues Hays at Seafortb.
Rey. H. S. Mahood, a Howick old
boy,was recently unitad in marriage
to Miss Rhea Schofield, of Oshawa.
Initial steps have been taken toward
the formation of a cadet con in con-
nection with Clinton Collegiate Ineti-
I'rte.
On April 9t1 Mrs. Rebecca Culbert,
widow of the late J. Culbert, died in
Osborne township at the age of eighty -
MERIT" O1 Jas. Snell hasoold his 100 -acre farm
�N��D J on the 9th concession of Turnberry to
J. L. Loutit, of Wingbaw. The price
paid was $4,400.
Mrs, Jacob 0, Oingetich, an old
reside0t of Hay township, died on
Thursday, 4th inst., in the sixty-eighth
year of her age.
ONLY
GENUINE
BMW ARE
OF
8OLD ON
LINIMENT
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
bound or repaired.
o1)1.11 LETTERINCI
on I :ATHER GOODS
A. E. TAYLOR. STRATFOSD
CIVIL ENGINEERING
‘'AUtiktAN M. ROBERTI* CIVIL
.elice-MaLess Sea. cisaorne. Weser
Montreal stmt. TelePhowe
MEDICAL
10113 TAYLOR AND TA YLOR.
JJ Physicians sad Sargesem 0111cw-Nertli
...ice/ sari Meat IMSsIkeir--eu*
dome Terrace. A F.36. AT A.
HAROLD TAYLOIL S. A M. a.
ew York mot 4seal
me and Olaf. Ines oustmen
Golden &rank eed RIM
proctors in the MariUtoe Cant. eta. Private
und. to Led at lowed rater of Mimeo
ROA aide_ 1%oare, Gedorjoh. W.
rich. Maley to lend sit 10Weet WS&
0. JOHNSTON, BARRISTER
Lk clilLJAP MUTUAL FIRE IN
etIR•NOZ CO. -farm and trolated
Lova mope*. Infillead.
1.carnot,k4s.Yiee-Pres.. Ooderiai P. 0.;
'Monism IL Eleo.-Tresa. Ikerorth P. 0.
O. Grieve, Winth ; Wiliam Wee.
John Beane's* ; Janis Amalie.
Agents: J. W. Teo, HisimeevUle; R. Sloilth,
...esameets son cords moot at
H. liars Otexiser, liburston mem Roderick
820 000 rolatIVATE
Ito *Barrister. Hamilton street Ooderieh.
W R. ROBERTSON.
INSUEANCI AGENT.
Plait AND Lie KIM: 131FitIsh.Cassillan and
ASO hielet.ornies' Lissa,- 0
Try : rise 0010,0 Accident and Guarantee
• 'orperatios. Ladled, al London. Lid.
Office at twiLissos. liertheast corms of Vle-
toria and 81. David's strew 'Phone 11111'
On Tuesday of last week one of
Clinton's " earliest settlers, William
Smithson. died at the house of refuge,
aged eighty-eight yeant
The remains of the late E. N. Boon,
who was killed at, Thorold while
braking on a freight train, were in-
terred in the Exeter cemetery.
S. C. Wilson, grocer, of Brussels,
has been appointed clerk of the Divi-
sion Court at Biased*. succeeding J•
H. Kerney, removed to Guelph.
J. McGuinness is the new teacher in
the Oranbrook achool. He has been
teaching at Strattoo, near North Ray.
His eatery at Cranbrook will be $00U.
About $10 worth of razor* and
other articles were stolen from tbe
barber shop of Medd lt Mutch at
ClintmeWedneeday night vilest week.
The relatives of the late Mrs. Henry
Hamilton have presented a polished
bran pulpit to nt. George's church,
Walton. as a memento ot the deceireed
lady.
The village of Fordwich has lost two
aged residents by death -Edward
Sot/reran, aged eighty four years, and
Moose Williams, aged seventy-three
The Exeter lawn bowlers have had
thew annual meeting and elected W.
D. Clarke president, I. &Carting •ioe-
president, ft. N. Creech secretary end
N. Hardee treasurer.
The Eleaforth lawn bowling club has
been re -organised for the mason of
1912 with James McMichael as presi-
des* W. C. T. Mamma vice-president,
and J. M. Beet eseretary.
Mrs. Becher, one of the earlieut
*Were of Zurich vicinity, died oe the
tith inst. at the age ot eighty-seven
years. She leaves one daughter, Mrs.
Wei. Luker, and four eons.
W. II. 11olline, late manager of the
,Ifester breach of the Beak sf Com-
merce. has gone to Belleville to take a
similar position thent G. L. Waugh
is the DOW manager at Exeter.
Farmers in the vicinity of Dashwood
are going rather extensively into
peach -growing. One agent has booked
orders for 1.500 peach trees for spring
delivery among •dosen farmers.
The death of Simpson T. Elliott oc-
curred at his home at Beaursville on
the 5th inst • in his thirty-third year.
He was a brother a H. B. Elliott, of
The Wingham Times, and was a
printer by trade.
gina, are spending a few ruonthe with
relatives at theaforth. Mr. Hays bas
not hem in the best of health for some
time, and it is hoped the visit DOIDO
will do him good.
On Wednesday of lam week, et
Clinton, Rev. D. K. Grant tied the
matrimonial knot between WWI Louie
Elva. second daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. A. Hearn. Clinton, and Lorne
Cantelon, of Goderich township.
Mrs. Weber, widow of the late
Jacob Weber, an old resident. ot Hay
township, died on April 2nd, in her
eighty-seventh year. She leaves eight r
children, thirty-seven grandchildren be
and twenty-four great-grandcbildren. n
Invitations are out for the wedding w
of Dr. Percival Richards, of McLeod, d
Alta., formerly of Brussels, and Miss i
Mary Edna, daughter of Mrs. Jame.' t
Elliott. of Brussels. The wedding is in
to take place Wednesday, April b
24tb.
District
TE SIGNAL :GODERIOR, ONTARIO
THE MARKETS.
Liverpool and Chitaeo Wheat Futures
Close Lower -Lira Steck-
Latest Quotations.
CH,WCAQO, April 13 -►t was • drawn
battl. to -day in wheat aah:s want far
tato the ,pillions. and the market time
anal time again dashed up and down as
much as from lac below to ly(c above the
latest figures o tote. -eight hours before.
It wan said tbat th.• largest ownar of
wheat in Chicago bail unloaded the great
bulk of his holding%. torn tinlebed far-
ther apart wen than whaat. varying Crum
11tc oft to tic advance. as compared wait
Saturday night. Oats showed a not de-
cline of Mc to lc to Vac to 1%c, and 1*o-
vlrtons a rise of k to 124c.
tdvarpoot wheat closed Std lower than
Saturday and corn tied to lad lower. Paris
shear closed lc to 15(c higher, Antwerp
Mo blither, Bertha etc higher and Buda -
Peat lc higher.
Winnipeg Options.
Whale-
'OI�p. High Low. Close. MoseMae
Julyiw'K 11067;, Irma 10it(b b 101%
Slay
To -day. Satur.
U - e➢ts 61%
July �, oe ell
ance of the stock to the other ma -
chants of the town. He is treeingfoil
Winnipeg to engage in the peal ...tate
Weiner. with too sun, who has been
out there for two years. Mi. Wiltre
is an ex -mayor of Clinton. For for
present his wife aid daughter. will r -
umaiu in Clinton.
An�old resident of Clinton, in the
person of Mrs. Thos. Cooper. wan re-
moved by d. at h o0 Sunday, 711i inv.,
at the age of seventy-one years. Mrs.
Cooper bird resided in Clinton and
vicinity all her life. Tbree daughters
and two sone survive : Mrs. A. J. Moe
rich and Misses Annie and Minnie, of
Clinton; Ogle, of Collingwood, and
Homer, of Helena, Montana.
The spring stock show et Clinton
was a buccessful eveut, there being ■
good number of entries and a large at
tendauce in spite of the bad roads.
There was an especially good showing
of homes. Among the toles made was
that of a heavy -draft team owned by
Elias Ball, of Hullett, to a Western
buyer for $750. Of the team wes
The Flood at Wingham.
Tbe Winghem papers report lively
times in that town a week ago Sun-
day, wben the River Maitland went.
o the tampage. It was the worst
ood ever seen there. The previous
Saturday evening it was seen that
natter,' weie becoming serioue, and
I through the night men worked at
he upper dam, where the water had
gun to break bounds. To wake
as rendered useless by the breaking
own of poles •nd wires and the flood -
ng of the engine room, so that the
own was 113 total darkness. Pump
g also was out of the question, and
ence the water eupply was cut off.
y energetic work, lee situation at
e upper darn was relieved, and the
danger point passed. At the lower.
dant things were more serious. The
volume of water arid ice comine down
the soutb branch prevented the water
trona the north branch from getting
away quickly enough, and et cut
through tbe west bank of the dant and
made tor itaelf a channel among the
dweliiiige. All the dwellings on the
flat in Lower Wingbam weft flooded
so that the residents were driven to
tbe upper stories. On Sunday morn-
ing % wild ecene was presented. Hun-
dreds of scree were coveted with
aeetbing water and whirling ice.
Draya were busy and boats were ere
cured and (how in danger were re-
moved to places of safety. Over *Ivy
people were rescued from tbeir horms
by boats on Sunday Morning. During
Sunday the weather tinned eooler anu
the water began to subside. A good
deal of damage was done to dwellings
and outbuildings by the "Lod nod
soma live meek was 104. The corpor-
sawn witl be at beevy expense in re-
pairing tbe breeke in the pond and
moo. In tbe eurrounding
ties aloe considelmble damage waa
dime. In Motrie township Clark's.
clegg'o and Sunshine hi edges Are all
washed away, and the soar troll brIdg•
on .the flret fire of Morrie hi rep...4Am
to demaged. The Wingtram Ad
rrus•_se says that six bridge. ori the
Maitland north of Wipers= are Me
ported gone. A part of the nosil-dem '
at Wrozetew was washed awav.
At the Methodiet parsonage, Gorrie,
n Wednesday. lied inst., Mae Sarah
'.Hamilton,tbird daughter of Mr. and
re.J. Ham ilton, was married to Laugh -
n Asbton by Rev. J. W. Hibbert.
r. Aral Mrs. Ashton will reside in
owick.
-mom aed ln an
•Iiem allos4les:tsea.licrad at lowest rates.
tilt Street and &loam
fele demo*
XARRIAHR LICENSES
00611R1001. ONT
W LANE, WHIRR OF MAIM-
. ASS Semins, Cledortok. Oat.
ereareNTSI
!MATING PARLOR
1.1 It [WORD BLOCK 11.41,1111118 5HOP
effete Ite patrons the sheets'
haircenhaa, Wei..
risky. Osip
exammincommi
THOMAS IHRIDRY. Lint 61001
Robert D. Boyd, youngest. eon of
Mrs. Emma, Bop* died aL rus home in
heriforth on Good Friday, after an ill-
ness of some months. '1'he deceased
was in his thirty-sixth year aod was
one of Seaforth). most popular young
The recent floods did considerable
damage at Teeewater. The two mill-
dams are broken. Little'e is a com-
plete wreck. and it will be late in the
summer before it ien be built up again.
The W. R. Thompson & Co. darn Will
be temporarily repaired at. once.
The marriage of Mies M. Beattie.
ouly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Beattie, Seeforth. to V. Allen, drug-
gist. of Darlingford, Man., took pleas
at the hoine ot the bride's parents on
the Sed inet. The ceremony was per-
formed hy Rev. F. H. Larkin.
Word haa been received of the death
sister of Mist. Will Plumeteel. Clintoo,
at the ago of twenty -Mx years. The
deceased was a format- reeldent of
Clinton. being • dauehter of Mr. and
Idea J. W. Hill. She is survived by
her husband and a little boy three
years old.
John Webster, rhos Inglis, J. 0.
Oillespie and Jae. Anderson, of Feet
sad West Wawanorth. have returned
from a trip to New Ontario. While
away each reember of the party took
op a hossesaned of MO IWA-00. The
Med is well covered with good timber
and tlwee men Will put in • aterrnill
and ralurneeewl se came with the work of
ng the land.
IN. Wines of Clinton. hose cloned his
grocery store and diepeeed of the hal-
Whet Tools Doss She um
• lady porches's' eon wall
in Toronto Our loyal se
could have done ea well by km. The
Toronto article' arrived here ata.
trimmed. The lady took It to la
the local men to hero It trinsusgA
Use lady 'mold give the polite In
bone* of the serve tousle ease um% It
irnald be very helpful to sorrow pal,
soma --Kineardins Reporter.
1
Tavlt$DAY. APRIL 11, th
Rya. Duane) 1 10
!liner, tor feed
Pees, bushel
_ ler, bushel
Buckwheat. bushel ti
Oaut bushed -41 at
Toronto Dairy Market.
Butter. creamery. solids
Butter, store Iota
Butter. separator. dairy, lk ild
Cheese, new. 10
lioneecombe, damn :11111% I
31
-Montreal Grain and Produce.
MONTREAL. April 15.-Buslness Orild
the cable in Panitolat spring wheat W
very quiet, the demand being limited all
bins fid to la below what exporters of.
hired at Saturday night. The local de-
mand for oats was better. Spring wheat
flour, 'trona at au advance of 10c per
barrel. Export trade quiet but domes-
tic demand fair. Millfeed firm and
scaroe. Butter weak, owing to larger
receipts and limited demand. A. dood
trade was done In eggs.
Corn -American No. 2 yellow,
oats -Canadian western, No. I. 5/24
whit*. 41liirCi No. 4 local white. 4184c.
Barley... ---Manitoba feed. 45c; malting,
Buckwheat -No. 2, 74c tO 714.
mour-Man. spring wheat Oaten*
firsts, $5.80; seconds, 15.110; strong baker,.
*ale winter patents, choice, PAO to Malli
straight rollers. 04.t5 to $4.75: stride%
rollers, bags, 13.15 to 12.15.
Rolled oats -Barrels. OM: DID of SO
Millfeed-Bren. 525: shorts. Olt nit&
HELY. No. k per ton. oar lots. 1144111
Cheese -Finest westerns, 1414o to 14a4i
Butter -Choicest creamerv, ISc to
seconds. Sic to Ink.
Eggs-rresh, 23a to Pc.
Potatoes -Per bag, car lots. flit
CATTLE MARKETS.
Union Stock Yards.
TORONTO, April 15. -Receipts of
live stock at bhe Union Stock Yards
were 105 care -9106 cattle, 806 hogs.
S87 sheep and lambs and 170 calves.
D. A. McDonald mold for McDonald ar
Maui/pan : ea carves. at MOO to is Tort:
* yearling lambs. at 17.22 to 0; • sheep,
at X to ethe 14 bucks, at fil to *AO; 13
sterles Iambs. at 15.60 to $11.75 mesh.
McDonald & Halligan sdld cm *atm.
my : Two decita of hog' at 0.111, lied sail
watered; 4 veal calves, US lbs. earth. at
NA per cwt.; 5 bobs at 1150 each.
Milkers -1 at trie
Gill fed and watered).
Monireal Live Steck.
MONTREAL. April IL -At the Montreal
Stock tams, West Slid Market, the re-
ceipts of live stock for the week 'aiding
April 13 a were 1000 cattle, 75 sheep and
lambs. IWO bogs and IVO calves. The
eupply on th• market this morning for
sale consisted of OM cattle, 15 *heap and
iambs, 10,000 hogi and ON calves.
The undertone to the market tar oat-
tle was strong and prices for steers wens
fully Mc par Cwt. higher, while bulls end
°owe showed an advance of 2fic to sas
slime thls day week, which was due to
the small offerings, eemewhat of a scar-
city of finished cattle thruout the Mum -
try, the advance in prices demanded for
the mune and the Increased demand. it
few full loads of choice eteers, Weighing
from 1200 t 0 1800 pounds each, changed
hands at 17. and good steers. weighing
'from 1000 to 1100 pounds each. brought
te.50 to PA per,,cart. A few choice bulls
sold es high as *IS to *IA and choice
cows at P.76 to In per cwt.
'The strong feeling which has charac-
terised the market for hogs for the past
month, stlil continues to be the main
feature of the trade, prices to -day hav-
ing scored another advance of -Ira to 25c
per cwt., making • net rise of Pc since
the Sth of last month with every Indica-
tion of them going still higher In the
near future. An active trade wits done
at 111.25 to 10.40 per cert. for selected lots,
weighed off the ,ars.
The market for sheep and Iambs wee
quiet on account of the very limited sup -
wee offered and prices ruled firm. A
few spring lambs sold at from $4 to $7
each, as to quality. The demand for
calves was goorl. but as the offerings
were only of ammo= quality prices ruled
Butchers cattle, ahem. $7.11 to $7.ft per
cwt.; medium, 1111 to 47; common, 114.5. to
15.50; choice cows, 111.75 to IC medium,
sun to 10.50; hulis, PI to MAO, minters.
*Solna each, 070 to ri; oommon lied me-
dium, each, MS to PS; soringers. sit to
MI
Shoop, ewes, 10 to 15.31; bunks and culls,
Hogs, fed and watered. 2.0 b , WM to
pi 40. Calves, IP to Ill.
East Sufis', Cattle Market.
°sip*, UM. Markel. active, stronger;
girs37.60. butcher wades, Ill to V II; hen -
eters. III 10 MS. Ninepins steers.
ere. 114.15 to Nilo isieltro, SI to SIM, mliag
asses and springers. WO in 11111, tootle. ILO
to ft
Sheep and barnb43-11aeicaripte, MAL Par-
ket, fairly aetive sad easier. Chsky
iambic $5.1111 to PIM- cull to fair, 112 to ls,
k to lac higher redeem a to 30; piss,
Hog, Iteceipte, 15.4012 WI active.
Ks to tad. mired. 2/15 tti SI i heavy,
lit* to tam rouses. 11/ to JO 0; stage, pi
ewes. Lk. Stook
to WI; Teem
CHICAGO, Ars sa-cseas-
Jinn- i= ewers. WM
arAsiert=t5 18 N: Uvri.
t-8:161r.L.Sktirswi,„ win
•
ale
SPRING
REQUIREMENTS
AT THE SCOTCH STORE
Gingham Aprons
during Spring cleaning time, each 75e
Apron Gingham'', best qualities', 40 inchea
wide, per yard 121"sto20o
Curtains
Special Values in Nottingham Curtains.
Nottingham Curtain,. our' direct imports -
Over six beautiful designs to select from, at
per pair $1.00
Swine Point Arab Marie Antoinette Curtains.
Curtain materials by the yara. Each eeason
there is a greater demand" for Cur Loin Materials
by the yard. We would draw special attention
to our extensive showing of Brown's Celebrated
Scotch Madras Muslin., in all the popular widths,
from 27 inchee to 54 inches wide. in white. eeru
and all popular colors, including unfadable Ma -
dosses. at Mc, 30c, Me, 30c, 50c to Mk par yard.
Beautiful Colored Silk 1.111adraser. very Land-
scape Caeement Cloths and plain Set•ims for
House Dresses
Special &bowing of House Dresses, all neatly
and perfectly made, in light and dark colors. We
have Fold a gi•eat inany of these useful cheeses
during the last few days. Sizes lee to 42
SPECIALS FOR APR!L
Children's school Utiuhrellits, pentl
Exceptional value in heavy weave Setae. in
Neck and navy. 94 inches wide, special ,p, at
per yard, 750
they mid fawn Covert Cloth for children's
Spring coats sad dresses, 45 inches wide, special
per yaril.. 000
A tivarlast line of Ladies' White %Yeats,
ssisular 75. to ELS each. tO clear at each BO°
McCall palters* and peblica• ion, for aj,y in
Millar's Scotch Store
'Phone 56
tioned is the one in which the cele -
C r" -a -N dbratehdirotteree. Di:. ttlithcCotieolutrbefdn pth-etarch
COCOA
Is rich in food value mid
easy to digest. It is jwt
Cocoa, pureCocoa,groun,1
from the choicest Cocoa
beans.
Nunes and Docton recommend its
use in sickness of in health. 171
Do You
C00041% 7
TELLING OF CANADA. '
ago. Both he and the preeent incum-
bent. Dr. Piatter,.on, were at one tone
Ivery popular preachers in Toronto,
Dr. McCaughan preaching in New St.
Andrew's and Dr. Pattereon in Cooke'm
church. It will ta remembered that
Dr. Patterson went to Philadelphia
after his great services in Toronto,
and for ten years continued to he a
vet y acceptable preacher in the great
Wanamaker church. After resigning
that charge be wee appointed tor a i
year to do special evangelistic work in •
Canticle., Afterwards Dr. Patterson
leccepted the call to May street Pres-
byterian church, Beltait, one of the 1
1.reest churches in Ireland, where he I
continues to poach with very great.
acceptaoce and power 1
The Edi r. be re h Scotsman of March
A lecture wee given last nigght in the
Oddfellows' Hall, Edioburgh, on be-
half of the Canadian Government, hy
Ontario. He spoke chiefly of North-
ern Ontario, and of its advantages and
possibilities from the standpoint of the
farnier. The richness of the mines
in Northern Ontario was, he said. be-
coming apparent. The gold of the
Porcupine district was considered to
be the most valuable in the world, and
the nickel areas in Sudbury the rich-
est that bad yet been discovered. All
south of 1 he great agricultural area
aura the Province of Ontario waa now
opening up for settlement. It was
estimated that there were about 20,-
000,000 acres of agircultural le.nd avail-
able, and all rich with the accumulated
fertility of centuries. At preeent it
was largely covered with forests
which contained great quantities of
mercha.ntable timber and enormous
areas of pulpwood. The lumbering
industry. too, was caviled on in the
neighborbood on a large Reale. The
forest% of the whole of Canada bad
yielded more than ilftoo0,0110 last
year. Tbe dinette of Ontario vow
marvellously tuoderated by the prox-
imity of the HeileOli sad James Her'.
aod was much the same as that of
Winnipeg. The Government were
spending one million 'moods in mak-
ing celonizatiou roads all through
Ontario, and pi/limiter-1y in the
Northern diet rict. The Oovermnent
were prepared to give IOU acres of
this land Ily free. The'
great n ew count. y, he said,
was deetined yet to be noted
and its cattle. It
for its marmot
large citie• of Canada, so that
markets were close at band. and trans-
portation was becoming , ery good.
11w land was tolling, ana here and
there were beautiful rivers and lakes
in which fish art 1 wester -tow I abounded.
Anothr r advantage also was that
there we/ e stone ot the gees t• et water-
power. in the world in ti e districL
Taking Canada as a whole, there were,
he pointed out. some 2R5,001,0110 scree
of agricultural land yet to be ploughed
and some 100,0100 square miles of roal
yet untouched. The lecture was ilium
treed by lantern Hides.
Rev. Joseph Elliott Has Commenced His
Work in the Old Country.
A copy of The Belfast (Ireland) Tele -
lecture on "Canada" to be given by
'•Joimph Elliott, Bey. (from 0Intario),
in leeture hall, May street Presbyter-
ian church, on Monday, Ilth March,
at el o'clock. Chairman. Rev. W. Pat-
terson, D. It will thus he seen
that our townsnian has already com-
menced his tesk of enlightening the
people of the Old Country in regard to
Canade.. It might be of interest
to state that the church men -
.SCOTT'S
,EMULSION
has helped countless
thousands of thin, weak,
delicate children-niade
them afro's*, plantp
and robust.
It creates an appetite,
aids digestion, fills the
veins with rich red
After illness or lose
of weight from any
cause, it brings strength
and flesh quicker than
anything else.
114-211
Neefl
ROOFING
is made In soft hand-
some shades of Red.
Brim arid Gress. as
well es natural slate
color. These colors are
an integral part of the
exposed surfacer, it nee
pension. Canon lade
out er mash eft. Let
us igen you somplas.
Sale Comothe Mem 77
GODERICH
"1 WORK HARD
FOR MY LIVING
AND NEED GIN PIUS
194 GORDON ST.. STAINATON, N.Y.
Will you
kindly inform
your
Gin Pills
are soh!
in New York
City ? I learned
about thetu last
summer. My
daughter went to
Kiugston, Ont.,
and spent the summer there. She got
some of your Gin Pills and sent them
to toe and I tried them and found them
to be the best medicine that I ever used
for Kidney and Lladder Trouble. Oh
they did me so much good and I am so
much better I hope you can fix a so
I can get Gin Pills in New York".
CHARLES COLLIN&
Sold everywhere in Canada at •
box, 6 for $3.30. Samphe free if you
write National Drug and Chemical Co.
of Canada, Limited, Dept. • Toronto.
If you need a gentle laxative or maim
thing to stir up the liver. take National
Lazy Liver Pills, 25c. a boa. 106
*I* 1/44t