The Signal, 1918-10-17, Page 7O"
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fig
THE
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tGNAL • GODERICH ONTARTO
l,h iilalll1, ii
1 oiiiil pir
_ i' II t I Above ell otoses—baby's
If ! ; I ( I things wast leek mad be
' absolutely oleos.
ofouicottkvo 'PM-I
SunlughF Soap
1
u lea ... a.ae 4 ..a--'taawtt
d .• gene-ewt..e et the
...with wine* n flees
a..«a•a wira..t
llri.a i
Purity
Itself—
Geed parrs always NM Saaliglo
twat
sacrnssas
UMttaD
TORONTO
•
y.1bHr4"F .
ra
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C'lUhaf would
you do with ?
ACONSERVATIVE MAN. DOESN'T CARRY
a lighted bomb around with hila searching
for water to put out the f,Jtsc ie gets old of it as
then goes away
quickly and gently as possible
from there.
Not all of us know that we are packing around with as every
day a potential source of trouble that may produce diaesse
or even death. Ninety per cent of human illness 'seamed
or aggrav stet by a clogging of waste in your bowels.
If vou try to blast away that decaying, germ-Meeding waste
with weakening pil.s, aal:s, castor oil. Imitative mineral'
waters, etc., you are like the mean with the bomb --carrying
it around with you while you hunt for the neutralizer.
1'ou'll never find one. There isn't any. The thing for you
to do is to stick to your schedule of bowel movements as
you dol to your toroth bunch, (:et rid of that source of danger
before the germs back up throu,;h your syitem and bit you
with .oniething vou recognize. Nujol has a gentle, abrolsldy
Aaroviecr am! ,rbcnluleir fhororrh cleansing action upon the
intestines, and leaven no after-effect but regular habits.
Warningo
e NC JO ie ld only la petard
. t.,nlr.he.•,nstheI•1■))01Trpae
Mark Inp,t o. %zea M- % oaf nay ruler fres sahauluui.
Send foe Samples ojLileraiare
CHARLES GYDE & SON
P.O. Boa /75, Montreal
JtawaolAw BSI -LINO •rause V.
Nujol Laboratories
STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY)
NM' YORK( C1TY
•
0
01.4
" Regular as
Clockwork
z
COUNTY and DISTRICT
The death pf George Smith, of Elim-
ville, occurred' Saturday. October 5th, at
the age of sixty-two years.
srru
THURSDAY, a r. 17. INS 7
4
ITRE
0
' I, citizens. A procession of automobiles,
headed an the Blyth bend Formed of
the
I station and trta►th•d l0 the centre of the
I
town, where Rev. W.B. Hawkins ;lave an
address of welcome. Re. Haman has lost
a limb in the service of his country, but he
Sig fres not Met his smile.
i Avoid Undue Depreciation of Orchards.
Edith Keys, a little girl living at Cran- sail a. weveatiGstertag salt The Farmer e'u""a"'
brook, has broken one of her legs for the heal. Tble to wily those wbu bays ' During the last tour years the war has
fifth or sixth time. Her bones are in a owe seed Zaw-Duk will never us demanded ol the Canadian Limier coal -
very brittle condition. say ether ointment. sidelahle revision ol his normal farm
J. M. McCutcheon, B.A..D. Peed.. the
new civil service commissioner for the
Province of Ontario, is an old Grey town-
ship boy. his early home being near Ethel.
Owing to the epidemic of Influenza in all
parts of the country, an public entertain -II
rnents at Hensall have been called off tor
the month of October. as a measure of
prevention.
Mrs. Thomas Yellow, of the Thames
road, Usborne, died un Tuesday of last
week after a week's illness. aged sixty-
eight years. Her husband died just three
months ago.
Thomas Ferguson. of the 9th cones
sion. Tuckersmith. has sold his farm to A.
Ross. of Fullerton. for $7,300. Owing to
ill health Mr. Ferguson has found the
ti-ork on the farm to heavy and he us -
tends moving to Seaforth to reside.
At the Roman Catholic church. Drys-
dale, on Monday, October 7th. the wed-
ding took place of Miss Evangeline La-
porte. daughter of Reeve and Mrs. La- ._
pone. to Leo Bedard. of Courtright. Ont.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
A. A. Rondo t. Mr. and Mrs. Bedard•1
will reside at Courtright.
Was !tom Mailed. o1 Upper Go-
ebert,NB.. writes: "My sister bad
sores ea ber foot that commenced
lake bolls and then discharged. She
suffered Smelt Intense pain that i•
posed set wear her shoes and badnt
Si rentals In Use bones. We eo-
sasscod *sing Lam -Bak and the
pals sews disappeared. Tbea theor
muse stepped-dtecharging and bin
eon) long the places were entirely
beefed ever. we .batt miner be
wit host Zana -Bok age( ii s
for scrims, cris, blood -poisoning and
silos, cute and barns La® -But M
equally good. All dealers, 60e boz.
am
u
operations. A. a result of thie ,xnne crops
have suffered seriously because they could
not be couliidert'd essential to victory.
Among these crops fruit has been hit as
hard as any and fruit-giowers have shown
no little appreciation of the national need
in giving their plantings only the rare
that was essential and devoting much
care and land to crops which formerly
were not in their line.
The apple industry in Canada is a con-
siderable one and the investment is heavy.ur or liveMoreover, four year% of neglect
are more than sufficient to put an orchard
in such a conditionthat another one or
two years of good care are to
bring it back to a satisfactory ba 1t
is undoubtedly patriotic to give as much
attention to the essential crops as possible,
but it is doubtful patriotism to allow
the millions of dollars invested in apple
orchards of three,. four or Live acres or
more to depreciate through neglect. Past
d t des have witnessed 0a rise and fall of
the : mak industry because of a lack of
stability. if we mistake not. the war
y t_
had been found nINessaro amputate ' has brought us dangerously near umber
the right leg below the knee . ' period of depression. if it has not plunged
James Found. a respected citizen of 1 us cert y into tt.
W'tngt am for the last fifteen years. died Notwithstanding the comparatively
on Monday. 7th inst.. at the ripe age of !non-essential nature of (l mit m wartime
eighty-four years. r Before coming to there is a fair return to be expected from
Wtngham the decersed was in the taw- a minimum amount of care judiciously
milling business at Whitechurch. He is given to the apple orchard It is :lbw -
survived by three sons. Thomas and lutely impossible to secure crops of apples
George. oft Winnipeg. and James. ofof, marketable quality without spraying
Oshawa I ox without fettling the trees. These two
more important than any other operations.
Wednesday of last week the death oc-
curred at Zurich of Mrs. Mary Prang, in
her seventy-eighth year. She is survived one e son. L. Prang. of Zurich, and five
daughters: Mrs. Martin Worm and Mrs.
W. Ruby. of Zurich. Mrs. W. Schenck
and Mrs. R. Richardson. in the West, and
Mrs. H. Deer, of near Auburn.
Mrs. John H. Hays. of Seaforth. has
sold her farm oo the 2nd concession of
McKillop. a mile north of Seaforth. to
Isaac Hudson,'of Zurich, who will take
possession in the spring. Jas. S. Hender-
son, a ho has had the farm leased for a
number of years. purchased a dray busi-
ness at Brussels some time ago and will
move with his family to that town next
month.
The death of Frank J. Graham. of Hay
township. occurred ion Wednesday. Octo-
ber 2nd. in his fifty-eighth year and was
an event greatly regretted in thecommun-
ity in which he lived. His illness was a
long one. extending over several years.
The deceased was born in Ireland. spent
his boy Hood days in the Province of
Quebec. later was a miner in Colorado
and Mexico, and thirteen years ago pur
chased the farm south of Kipper on
which he continued to reside until his
death.
Let us have your next order for
OFFICE STATIONERY
The Signal Printing Co., Limited
BRUSSELS. things are equally important and probably
The tax rate for Brussels this year is Cultivation can be entirely eliminated. anti
25 mills on the dollar. the same as Last pruning can be so cut down without
year, and much lower than that of many ;permanent injury that the slack season
neighboring towns. I an winter will be sufficient to give all the
SEAFORTH.
Michael Dorsey. a well-known resident
of Seaforth. died on Friday. 4th inst., in
his seventy-fourth year.
Miss Evelyn Cardno last weeic under-
went an operation for appendicitis and at
latest reports was recovering nicely.
ThetRobert Bell Engine Co- have four
of their tractors at the international plow- attention. W'otnen urgently need nc
ing match and tractor demonstration at red brad ail their lives. but never more
Ottawa this week. so than in middle -life. when the nerves
The schools. picture shows. pool rooms: are also, weak and overwrought. Indere the
churches and lodges were ordered closed Now every seaman can pr
last week by the local board of health. prompt help afforded in her health byre -
owing to a serious epidemic of influenza newing and building up the blood. It is a
which has been raging here. There have test that any ailing _woman can make by
been over 200 cases in the town. taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. for these
Mrs. R. Willis has received word of the pills make rich. red blood, which in turn
stimulates the appetite. strengthens the
death of her brother. Alfred Brewer, at nerves and restores full robust health.
the home of his son in Detroit. Mr. Thousands of women have found in Dr.
Brewer was at one time a prominent miller Williams Pink Pills new healthand
in this community, having built and op siren th and with these a new happiness
erased the Winthrop mill and the mill and interest in life.
that formerly stood at Roxboro. So. if you suffer. avail yourself at once
EXETER. cif the splendid home treatment which Dr.
Mrs. Jobe Snell will spend the winter Williams' Pink Pills so easily afford, and
with her daughter. Mrs. G. H. McDon- You will be among those who rejoice in
aid, at Des Moines, Iowa. regained health- These pills are sold by
Councillor Day has been appointed alt dealers in medicine. or may be had by
fuel controller for the village. Dealers mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
will be allowed to deliver fuel only as he 52.50 from the Dr. Williams Medicine
may direct. Co., Brockville. Ont.
Pte. Almer Willis. of town, who went • LUCKNOW.
overseas with the 161st Battalion, has
been awarded the military medal for Lucknow is confronted with the prole
bravery in the field. It was won in the lem of electric lighting, A. P. Stewart
Amiens scrap. having notified the council that he intends
William Fanson, a former well-known discontinuing the service after October
resident of Exeter. died recently at Win- 3Ist, as under existing conditions it does
nipeg. where he had been in business not pay. The council may submit a by.
many years as a tea merchant. He had law for the purchase of the plant.
reached the age of seventy-seven years. Mr. and Mrs. John Button have re -
After an illness of several weeks follow turned from a trip to the West.
ing a stroke of paralysis, Frank Bissett,- D. C. Taylor. Robert Johnston and
son of .Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bissett of Geo. H. Smith will be the canvassers for
London. formerly of Exeter, died at Lin- the Victory loan in Lucknow and Kinloss
don on October 4th. The deceased was
born in Exeter forty-one years ago.
A former well-known resident of this lo-
cality. in the person of Mrs. Wm. Shine,
diedon F. iday.4th inst., at the home of her
son. R. J. Shine. V. S. Mnnktot. at the
age of eighty-three years. Her husband.
who died in 1tA85. was a pioneer settler of
the 12th concession of Grey. Some years
ago she removed from the farm to Brus-
sels and later wevt to live with her son at
Monkton. Of thirteen children nue sur-
vive: there are Mao eleven grandchildren but it need not if time is pressing. The
and six great grard-children• first spray may sometimes be omitted
— — safely. and occasionallythe se.oni. with •
New Health for Women. out serious deterioration in quality. it
pruning necessary. Removal of de
wood, crossed branches and a judicious
thinning of the branches. to tighten the
work of spraying in the busiest season.
will not take much time per acre and will
preserve the investment. Leasing the
orchard will prove a money -saver if even
this much care cannot be gwen.by the
owner. Spraying should ordinarily be
given three times each season at least,
The most 'fateful years in a woman's
life are tboee between forty -live and Iifty
Many of the sex enter this period under
depressing c'nditions through overwork
or worry about the home. or through a Let us keep the pendulum from swinging
condition in which the blood is weak or ton far. especially where the orchard is .f
watery. and so they suffer heavily. Among fair size.
the commonest symptomsvare headaches,
feverish flushes. palpitations of the heart,
dizziness. backache. depression and other
well reaunized disturbances of the health
which signalize that the blood requires
seems too bad, however. to ser the thous-
ands of farm orchards, from which the
bulk of our crop conies in normal times,
being sadly and frequently unnecessarily
neglected. This is especially true where
the grower has the necessary equipment.
The Lungs of
Your Range
1. a
r
q.
There is no flue sys-
tem just like that of
the Pandora Range.
Before you buy a
range learn about the
Pandora method of
heat distribution — it
is the secret of good
baking and of every
kind of good work a
good range should O. It is the lung system of the range.
For sale by FRED (HUNT
MC Cla c
andora
Range
'r,
tandem Toronto Ili wheal wlwipeg
et. John. N.E. Hamilton OIMey moUsaU
1
Vsnmrrver
ilselatoan
'worm •r't•
CANAOA'S WAR LOAN.
FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHING NEEDS
li.
The chill days remind us of winte's
y ywinter's
approach. We are prepared 10 fit
you out with `t aJrt..11,bs':r, a
Suits and Overcoats
for Fall and Winter
—either Semi -ready or made-to-order.
Ourllarge stocks afford a wide range
of choice, and you can depend upon
getting the right thing here. Y=
NKLEAN BROS.
Semi-Reaiy\Tailers 'Phone The Square, Coderich
>11D:f1af1slr XX
Splendid Success e/ the Four Peeced.n
Flotations.
During the first year of the war Can-
ada was content to secure ne,d,-.1 money
elsewhere. but as the eunflos lengthened
and other nations felt the financial pinch
the dictates 0( necessity, as well as sell -
respect, demanded the flotation of loans
at home. The business of raising war
loans since the 1 nus been of increasing
importance. The first domestic war
loan, issued in November, 1915. was im-
mediately successful. resulting in bank
subscriptions of 525,000,000 and public
subscriptions of 578,724,500 or a total of
5113,729.500. This in face of an objec-
tive of but 550.000,0(10 was most gratify-
ing.
THE SECOND AND THIRD LOANS.
Repairs are being made to the tower of
Jamie street Methodist church, which was
destroyed by fire a few weeks ago. .1
settlement was made with the insurance
companies at 51,500. The tower will he
rebuilt to a he ght of about twenty -tire
feet] and crovned with an ornamental
cresting.
CLINTON.
The town council has appointed a fuel
commissioner, in the person of William
Grant.
Pte. Will Leppington has returned,
wounded, from overseas. He was in the
first draft from tie 161st to cross to
France.
At St. Paul's church, on Wednesday.
October 9th. Miss Marguerite S. Herman,
youngest daughter of Mrs. E. Herman,
was united in marriage to George H.
Tomlin. also of Clinton, by Rev. J. A.
Robinson.
T !'
TT
xxxxxxx1(C
By the following summer another
domestic loan was needed, and a call for
5100,000,000 brought in *201.414,300, of -
whicn 5.30,000,000 was from the banks
and 5151,444,800 from the public. In
March. 1917, the third Canadian war
loan was floated. The call was foe
51:10,000,000 and $260,764,000 was re-
al.zed. ol which 100,000,000 was from the
banks and the balance Iran the public.
It will thus be seen that the part played
by the public greatly increased in each
new issue.
The greatest success was in November.
1917. when the fourth loan was triumph=
antly floated. The request again was for
5150,000,000 and all from the public,
but the subtcnptions amounted t0
5419.289,000. The interes' o1 the public
was demonstrated in remarkable degree.
for while there were 24.852 subscnbers
to the first loan, 31,526 to the second and
this year. l 40,800 to the third. in the fourth no
The barn belonging to John Henderson, fewer than 420,03.; subscribers were regis-
a few miles west of town. was totally de- erred, or one in every 9.62 of the popula-
tion of the Dominion.
ONTARIO SUDSCRIBRO ABOUT HALF.
siroyed by fire du'ing a recent electric
storm. The barn was filled with hay.
Bert Chisholm and family have removed
to Preston.
BLYTH.
Mr. Luxton Hill has been appointed
District organizer for the new war loan for
Blyth, East W awanosh and Moi Tis.
Word has been received that Pte. Will
Copp, son of Mrs. Copp. Blvth is in hos-
pital in France suffering from gunshot
wound in the right thigh.
Mr. Wm. Mains and sister, Miss Annie.
have gone to Toronto. where the former
will resume his studies for the Methodist
ministry and the latter will take employ-
ment in an office,
Pte. Wm. Hamm on his return from
overeats had a hearty reception from the
W 1NGHAM.
Alexander Joseph Moir. a well-known
resident of Culross township. died in
Wingham on the 6th inst., teed forty-two
years.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Henderson and
famil who have been residing at White
Bear, flask., for some years, have returned
to Wingham and purpose locating again
in this rection.
Lance -Corporal Fred Templeman, a
Wingham tiny, has been awarded the
military medal for distinguished service
on the battlefield. He has been overseas
since the beginning of the war.
The death occurred on Monday. 70h
Inst., 01 favid Galloway. in his sixty-
eighth year. The deceased was a resident
of Howick before coming to Wingham a
few years ago_ He is survived by four
daughters.
Mrs. Gen. Patterson has received word
that her son, Pte. Geo. C. Patterson. who
was recently wounded in both legs, was
not matting satisfactory recovery, and it
•
Cs'B
DAILY BETWEEN BUFFALO & CLEVELAND
3 MAGNIFkENTI''S MTIRS 3
The Great Skip "SEEANDBE£' — rrY OF Fall' r 'CITY OF BU/FALO-'
•■ wear.
1111FRALO — Deily. May ingto Nov. 1S41sCL/*Vl(1-ANI)
i
lr P.'.' A..s 9,41 P.51 • 1 4.. F....... Dow' Ibratr Ur..vr. A•.0 s e P.M ‘.. • , n,u.l I...
neve Cuvau,.o 7:14 tin 1:.3 t'n„ral'lune (.prate IA e. at. 7:4 1M 1. + .rr, n.v
Pot -In -t4 Deter 1 ..4 other ,r.a i- I.. * litter.
.'a.w.etw at . P.c Wil far . kmel Point.
r. W Ana lenses n .ramot 1e r.,..elAw .n teal for ,:pe II I ow .,w rl ..... Art
Rater ter Aen.ie..r ..leen. Await for Ureal•f . I; a 11 1. no. ip 10 in,w, 4 .0...Antonio" a,
Rate agent
r.•w,e nip, ...h r .l.n r.lu., l,m,l, rye tel r,...ra,e taF rr..hneu.M,•.
n.e .-,.t*.1 An.'w..dt for ono "p.M snot of i .MMlldnr+MA I *let ss. pont . nrrro . 4
pap. pwtunu
TL. Cl...I.n4 • adlel.
Tr...it Cowpony
('ie..%.M. Mao
11••• G...t Ship
"S CEA N D•Er.-
- .M Lire** owl w.. ..Ml,
p.eer.pe. Muses. I.I..e
sir ,..rw.«u. steeply
e -party, 1:.00 p....na.e..
SFA , o
‚•5..54.,5i!. ',,;,• .i
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It,
THE COUNTRY SCHOOLS.
The other day the editor came across
County Clerk Holman perusin in the
current number of The Municipal World
an article credited to The Goderich Signal*
and dealing with a phase of the country
school problem. The county clerk was a
schu l teacher for many years, and he
thought there was a great (Jeal of sense in
the article, Mit the editor had to confess
'that It had never appeared in The Sienal,
some mistake having occurred in the office
pf']jte Municipal World. We pass the
attielle en to the readers of The Signal:
• Many a rural community in Ontario
would be money in pocket if its public
school were closed up, torn down and
sold for -the lumber and building m,iterud
it contain*
'Bet what of the children' Well, wha(
of the children? What sort of education
can three or four lonely little mentals get
when they assemble in an echoing school-
room; and at recess gather in the school
o1
yard to await the ringing of the bell, un-
able to have a ball game. or play any
competit.ve game. and when they come
into the school again. unable to indulge
in competitive study—by reason of their
scanty numbers?
And so- is would be better for the
community if the school were torn down,
and the few children driven every day to
a neighboring school, where they would
probably double the attendance, and
would find school life more interesting.
The writer is informed thst green girl -
i raduates from the Toronto Normal
School are being advised to dent r04
ralaries of $650 or 5700. For much I
than this transportation could be sec ed
to a neighboring school.
Eleven large schools were torn own in
one district two years ago a replaced
by one centralized school, ..venni( an
area nine miles wide and - hteen miles
long. Eleven'teactters w e planting the
seeds of knowledge in . 160 little heads
as best they could.
In 1917 these - ven schools were
abandoned and 1110 children who
bad formerly ended them were trans-
ported in elev autos to a beautiful $26. -
MO central boot, possessing its own
water sydtem• sewer systems. ekctnc
lighting system, a tine assembly room
and most 01 the other necessities and con-
venicncesusually found in all good .•hoots.
1n the new school two men and live
women teach twelve grades, four nl them
teaching the eight lower grades. while the
o>th •r three teach the high school grades.
Unfortunately this was in the 1'nited
States. In Ontario we lag behind des-
perately. Our rural life and our nation-
hood suffers. When will we demand
something better?
Ontario headed the list of the Prov-
inces, as was natural with . her large
population. Her 363,000 subscribers
were responsible for 5204,183,400, cons -
pared with 594,287,250 from 120,534 sub(
scribers in Quebec, 532,39.3.1100 from
78,856 eubecn'bers in Manitoba, 521,777,-
050 from 7:3,675 subscribers in Saskatch-
ewan, $18,814,700 from 50,549 subscri-
bers in British Columbia, $18.588,150
from 37.521 subscribers in Nova Scotia*
716,515,150 from 54 117 subscribers in
Alberta, 510,463,350 from '6,409 •sub-
scribers in New Brunswick and 52.331,-
330 from 3,:100 subscribers in Prince
Edward island. Manitoba slightly lens
with a subscription Prem one in every
seven people in the Province.
THE EVERYDAY BATTLE
Battles are not all fought with cannon and
shell. The most vital are the everyday battles
against the debilitating tendencies that invite weak-
ness. For nearly five decades
(0113 EMULSION
has been a definite help to millions in the trying
battles against weakness. Scott's is as rich
in blood -forming properties and as powerful in
`n W
GRANOTRUNK si,
Highlands eflOatarie, Canada
The holm, of the Redline, said the
Open ararsills :
DEER uwIiw la t. Ns....t.e 1st1, ,r. -I, ; .
SE-meses. •iu rr Nr..ebt• 1'•,S
Iw .o..e oa rn. N,.,Aer., n'.lr.. o . f AN,
rano .wctaer, 7..m..•.e Thr ,.rr•ror ,w •A
.n1 wwA o 'Writ
t re MC..w•4..",''.C',.•nnr ,F r.y
Iron. ,M Owd' t•.,•d.•l'.pen
n Cr M«•n hors O..nl.e h. b V* en.
ee. 50.l .rely,%..
Wnt. ser ropy .4 •'r%aya.nur•h the
Ilaunls of F..h and (:awe " a, .,e... Arms
hors, lumina ,rp11rtinn• etc t. t B
Horn.na. Mere, P..a.nan Agent 5Inn n
jettret% Toronto. Ont
1r. 1'. (LAWRKNCE A y(i'IS
Town Agents I he De N
Arithmetic Examination.
R(Nis 1, VICTORIA St /TOOL.
W. Longmire 90, F. McVdtie t+a, Edith
Reinhart 76, W. Randall 69, E. Reinhart
09, 11 Taylor 07 H Leach 07. 1-1. Mc-
Kenzie zea, E. insigherty 02, E. McFar-
lane 62. H. Thompson 62, 1. Murray 60,
Chas- Briggs ivy. C. Lymburner eO. M.
Dunn 58, G. Videan 58, S. McLean .57.
M. LAckre 56, A. Malloufh 52, A. Harris
10, (:. Mathieson 48, h. Doak 4R, V.
Thompson 45, G. Grindrod 43, H. AJohn-
strength-supporting qualities now Sten 401 A. Fowles 40. T. Cutt 40, H. Eel-
IR (>,f yore.
wards 40, M. McLean 38, W. Andrew%
Let Swift's Easu s/ow help you win yew betties. 32, R. Young :lo, D McKenzie 30. R.
+5
s..,lt a e...+• Tomato. et. 1H Walker 25, 1« Murray 20.
•
•a,>- Wil,• . •40-
,
0
Helping Nature, --
the K 'y to Geed ,
Health
Watch far them $riNlenit
Hidney er Bladder *destines don't
develop seriously until Nature len•
given you plenty of warning that the
trouble has comiaeneed.
Constant kr washes, dizzines., pante
in the bark of rides, swollen Joints wad
aakles, hri .k dost drtositn, or painful -
erieation should wake ypw realise posit-
tively wad beyond doubt that your
lidneye are out of order and wood
•seietaace.
Nature is wise ana never .••ods ort
nnneeeaury or foolish wa.nin s, lfee
fall is for bele, and fou mewl do your
part by bringing relief to rhos reer-
burdened kidneys, or seder the tewse-
quesees.
Rheu,natisw, i.o ibnge, Sciatics,
(travei, Mose in Ile Windier, tirnr-
sigia, etr , are all suers by indnme.1
or eoag,nted kidneys An., the een%.-
quent deranged kidney a.'fien Don't
suffer the agonies proulio ed by thea
,brews*' Help Nano* In relieve the
congestion --to heal those indanre,l
kidneys and to wake thein .bong one.'
vers—hy paling (lin tills.
Ria Pills are the Test remedy le,
Widnes and Hls.l.ler Irnohl.•e .,e Ih
market to day Thin Is a fart p..
by hundreds of testimonial.' Try 11.,k.
wad be pure of in.lant relief rot a•1.
sverywlere M 5(M a boa A stimuli
bps free if you write to—
rte Natinsal flag It 1`hemieal (7e
of Cossets, Limited, Toronto, •),,loom
U. P, residentp should adds sn NA Vin-`
Ib., iso., 202 Msin Pt., N'IRale, N .- los
:5
t'
sina•Memee •Walk+' 1.
1
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