HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1929-10-10, Page 6• )ITTB1t BH4AVSB IT'S CANADIAN
FEN the cleanest kit-
chen hill look untidy
if the stove i- 1-hal►l►ily gray
and Npotted ... but any un-'
sightly stogie can be Blade
Grilliaull�'
black .% it h Zebra
Store Poli,lt ... tli(
one. quick. easy, clean hay
to make that stove .the
tau -t :ttlraeti\e Spot in the
rein ill.
ZEBRA
LIQUID STOVE POLISH
RF('K1TTt (► 1 LIMITED
!areeTRY.At. - TOFU orrO - y.'.4 O1.1FR
'
7
NEW FALL FOOTWEAR.
Our new Fill Footwear is now 'arriving. We have taken''
great care in'aele•tinjt our stock for the corning season and we
.feel sure Fou will be pleased with tile Footwear that we have
t0 offer
Iti order to have entire inti -faction in Footwear, they
must fit. so to give our customers a fit we ate this sea -on
carrying shoes from AA to EEE widths.
See our large range and let us tit you. We aim to plea -e.
W. HERN'S SHOE STORE
1,
. 1 �
t,r
i
+N `ll•+
DOnt
buy, 0113/CQP
un�lyouha✓e
driven
Chevrolet
ITS all very well to listen to So-and-so's
opinion of car values, but after all. the per-
son whose opinion counts most is YOURSELF.
It's all very well to sit back and wonder how
Chevrolet can produce a really high-class Six
e. put a high- compression, valve - in - had
ngine in it . . employ Fisher Body genius to
create and build a series of magnificent b,:ylies
for it . . equip it in the most detailed and up-
to-the-minute fashion . . and rill it at the
pike of a four.
The unmatched resources of General Motors,
backing up Chevrolet's own tremendous facili-
ties, explain •11 that, of course. But how much
more satisfying to test it all out for yourself
.. behind the wheel of the new Chevrolet Six.
That is why we urge you . no matter how
many nice things you have heard or read about
Chevrolet .. to DRIVE CHEVROLET before
you buy any car.
If you don't sell yourself • Chevrolet, nobody
else is going to do it. Please don't feel you are
obligating yourself in any way. It's a pleasure
for us to place a Chevrolet Six at your dispoad.
r!.
c-ts...rsa
Ash about tl-e GMAC Deferred Payment Pian
11110DUCT OF GBNBSAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LiMITIID
MacEwan & Tebbutt
Goderich, Ontario.
THE SIGNAL,
GODERICH, ONT.
WEATHER MAN IS
KIND TO LUCKNOW
FALL EXHIBITION
Annual Event in Sepoy Town
Marked by Excellent Exhibits
and Large Attendance
The laieku..a falx. held September
;j(tth and 27th. was 4,.4urel with ideal
weather and the uneud:ulce was the
Lest for some yeare. The exhibits of
live st...-k were exceptionally good, and
them. III the indoor departments were
up 4'' the usual standard. A baby t:ho'
111111 n L..rse-hue-pitching comted were
two fe:cures that attracted web :at
tentfou. The fair elected with a can
cert 1n the town 1 II. followed Ly 0
dunce•. The list f prize.ninners fol
hots; --
•
i• ►it e E 5
stere'd I)ratt
Itr.ssl apGre -\\'. H. Martin. Foal
..f registered .law W. H. Martin.
Registered w:.n•. S years-Ias. Mc-
' .;u;llhi. Female. any age --W. H. Mar-
tin 1st and 2rul.
Heavy \)raft '
516.11l ill harne-es -.Peter Campbell,
.111 nate For -ter Itreeesl n!are- Olt
wins uacla•r. horse foal, ,"1!r�► FSI.
se1411 llltlelier, Grant thel►la rmid. Tn-o-
Head Colds
relieved
with
vapors
SNUFF a little
Vicks well up the nose or
melt in a spoon or cup of
hot water and inhale.
Medicated vapors reach
the air passages direct.
For other cold troubles
rub Vicks on throat and
chest.
-o
ICKS
W? VAPOR UB
OYER r,TAfi[uonf.,GRs USED Mel!'
Ways
•t oncAl •
leetioa corn, grain and grasses in
straw -.t. Schmidt.
ROOTS Asti \'FN:ETABLES
['teatime, 2 varieties -,A. Mt4Jueen,
Mre. W. 1 twee!!, Mrs. C. Wyk!. Early
potatoes -Mrs. ('. \\'yid, Mere. W. Pin -
twit. Late potatoes -W. I. Miller, '1'.
J. Salkeld. Mangold, red -'A. Schmidt.
A. MlQueeu. Mangold, yellow --A.
Schmidt, Mrs. G. Tremble. Turnips,
Swish. -.\. Schmidt. Turnips, any
other -A. Schmidt, A. McQueen. Sugar
beets,'any variety -W. J. Miller, Geo.
Kennedy. Field carrots, any other
variety -A. Scliwldt, .4. McQueen.
Winter cabbages -1'. J. McMillan, Give.
Kennedy. Winter squash 1'. J. Mc-
Millan. Large Squash -A. Schmidt.
Large pumpkin -W. A. Miller, Mrs. C.
Wyld. Largest two cucumbers --Mrs.
D. C. MacMorran, A, Schmidt. (`It-
rous-Mrs. Wm. Percy. Six parsnips -
Mrs. I). t'. MacMorran, A. Schmidt.
Table esrrots, long --Elwood Solomon,
Mrs. Wm. Percy. Table carrots, short--
Mrs.
hort-Mrs. W. 1i. Tremblay. J. R. Hackett.
Beets, long -A. Schmidt, J. R. Hac-
kett. fleets, short -A. Schmidt. W. A.
Miller. Winter radish -A. Schmidt.
Tomatoes, red or pink -s -Mrs. W. Pin-
nell, A. Schmhlt, Ears of corn. Gold-
en Bantam -Mrs. C. Wyld. Mrs. 1.
Congraw. Celery -Mrs. D. t'. Mac-
Morran, T. J. Salkeld. Cauliflower -
Mrs. 1. Contralti. Mrs. D. C. MacMnr-
Jntnes F.•IrR•r. Buil er' r mouths-- ran. Watermelon -Mr., 1'. Wy1d.1
P. J, MSc Mlllau, J. F,. •.• er. gull Muskmelon --I'. J. Mat•Millan. Quart
calf, under d -Stour!.- I:.-. Mnc- white Isuus-Mrs. Wm. Itir'y. S. 41-
vear old gelding- AV. It. Martin. !Bell- Itiiu_ast; F. G. Told. r- 1 caw -1). Mrs.r. Quart beans, a. other variety-
Duteh
ar,1 Johnston; .Tao -year old filly- 1':u utherk A. gaunt. - C. \\'yid. l Alloy. P► -4
: years
f .I ices -t sets -Mrs. C. \\'yid. Top onions -A.
\f. A Colvin. a hie -year -obi gelding- J. T. !.your. Db -k Well' Schmidt. 'Potato onions S.
E.1. ,ehnmu..•lwr, Jas. M.•Qulllin :Y steers-.li.. Carruttl,• t t:liunt• Mn , 1. ('onmrum. f►talnrisAlton.
Three yeaold mire or gelding; -1). J./Dent-D. Carruthers. , curl
r--:►.
�ehwiiIt. 4Minus. yellow -rk A:ton.
Bn..rks...las, M.43i4IIliu. Female. rime; ML -Erni, J. Ti Lyons. i Mrs. E. Gardner. Three varieties not
age W. AColicin. D. JBrooks,, Br,ks, Grade Cattle for 14.. err•otherwise mentioned #.. Schmidt. " I ser. 2 )ran.-.tRo.i • h1.ntrall , Collection garden pr,alftee--A. Selpnblt,"
Span )u, haL•s- \\'m. Watson. Flitted cow. steer or, hi ' :,•'i. Mae- Mrs. C. Wyid.
l'e'er Watson. W. .#'. Colyin. Itr,snl Io,uzall. A. Gaunt.
LADIES' 1\'a Ht K. USEFULmare A. Aitchison. A. McQueen. W.
$peetal Qutlt.'1.1',.e 1 c..•t'i n. Mr.. I. 1). tear-.
A. Colin. Hume foal. 1!r.► --.A. Mc- Pali -feel calf __..1)1,-k 4, '1"4444, I'. ris, Greer Iw.ekhart. Quilt. flue -y
s el..• 1 4 .\.tebisial, 4'4.11 Fulrml'r. .1 Mil•1111aui. Best b1,_-,I'::114'''14.1•''-6--•'
ohuds -
quilting ----Mrs. t'hnrler \\'y•!d• Ila dt.
I . 1142!► -\f. .1. Colvin. 5. A. F'. 11. Told. lfait steer F. G am otWr-Grace Lockhart. F:Ittoo,l
. . . i, I1.' Mather,, I'
, Two-year-old T.I.I. 1). rurruthers. 1 e Least Solomon. t'omn.rtrr, hose -made
1 .1 S,d.amachl•r, we•r N.at F. G. T.ald: 1te-t L. 'I -=F'• (:. Oracle Lockhart-- Mr. W. Percy.
\ '1.)lneen. fear-oid Ieidlut; - Todd. J. T. Lyons. 5,r crrliug Fancy Isrlspr-. t -Mrs.:U t. Haynes.
1\ I: �L•.rtilt. A. Metpleen, Rlchard saver --i►. 44rrntt.ers. Mrs..t'. '44' Id. Man's work sluice --Mrs..
.!.•:,,,:..1..Near-..;.1silly--t's•:1 Fal- S}}•}.;};1• .1. S. MaeKenzie, Mn. Jug. Webster. Three-year-old gelling or Lilly l.eleester- Iluudsiale cotton garment -Mrs. J-
-1'e;er Watson 1st and '_lid. Fewale. Axed ram -J. Merl..T \f S. M uKcnzic. Mrs. Haynes. Work
my age --F :t hnmlaher. \\'m. \fat• Milian. eheltrling ern • '.1.a.3.01‘1
1. -'ii) in apron-- Sins T. .J. Salkeld. Mrs. E.
sou.' 11ro.sl unary ':nal two of, IAF t.rog- !Pimlamh--J. McQull' y Greer. Gardner. Work home dress Mrs. E.
1.10.y- A. M.•tJne•n. Cecil FII1011Or. 1, Agel east' -(:, A. Gr., �1 rtnlll(n. Gardner. Mr-. C. %Vyid. Hgnd-kuK
Speefal Shcarling ewe -J. Al F:we wool I40eks.--Mrs. 14' Irustou, Mrs. J.'
Best acri.•uLural foal. VC) AV: A. 181114--3.M.l.?i1111h. (: r. Pen D. Harris. Hand-knit 'wool huge, flue --
4 ,4 1u. ne-t fon! sireI b� Coming •uf sheep - J. McQuillia - Mrs. D. Huston. Mrs. W. E. 'Atilt.craze-W. It. Martin. W. A. Colvin. i? Shrewish.- (land -keit mit'-. double- Mrs. 1. Can.:-
Sehnnnielter. hest foal sired by Ito'• -r Khearling ram -It. n. Raw ;rum, Mrs,. 1.4. Hattan. !cute.!-kc.lt-
Gift- A. M.Q11.wu, W. R. 'Martin. .4 " 1am1.-R. Johnston. ,'w'c'-R• mitts. tine- Mrs. 1. 4'ougratn. Mrs. P.
JLslue•m. Largest and Is•rt group of ,Johnston. Shearling e,e .1.ditlRton. HU'•t.lI. sweater roar, knit or ero-
hor;es. ..win') by ealitbitor-W. 1t. Ewe lame. -R. Job,:- 1`e•i-H. e1Mt-Mrs. M. E. Leitch, 'Mrs. J.• P.
Martin. Marc or gelding. any age or Johnston. Aged ewe .I..',11 -ten. M44Kl'nzte.- Shuullar shawl -Mrs. L'1 -
class -W. R. Martin let. 2nd and Rrd y )i]tgagd of �le�p echo Mort J. L. Harris. Idrtnling on
Team lanaessing for boys under 21-- • .Ager! ream -R. John-. !F.un Iaml hose --Mrs. Leitch. Flair mat -s -Mrs;
lt. Johnston. Aga! It. John- Leitch, .Mrd. J. S. Ma. -Kenzie. Flair
1.4. J. Brooks. Phillip \la.•Millan.
General Purpo•te - . -'.1 . Shearling ewe .1.:Imstan. mat hooked -No lit. Gras I.o-khart
Spun in harne•e--Stewart E. Roh- 1e- :and 211d. Ewe law 1: Johnston. • 2nd. Floor ma 1. other kind Airs.
ertw.,.. Tom Ia.wry. Special Leitch. Mrs. J. L. Harris. Household
('antiage -Horses Three ,market lamb-- R. Johnston.; labor rearing deyiees. home-made - Mrs.
Single carriage.horsa•-Jalues John- Best pen of sheep. 00, reel -J. Me -J. S. MacKenzie. Mrs. C. WTkl, Floral
Ston. James Forester. Two-year-old- Qiltliin. Rst eram. 11141 :_. or breed- j ernbrolllery-Mrs. M. E. Lelreh. Mrs.
Klehanl .iuhustou. John M(J
'ailllu. Mn. wP-
„G. "A.., Alf. !laytime Conventional enabroid-
Road Horses Greer. .Cahn Mc'Qulllin 1'1. -' market ery-Mrdi. J. S. MacKenzie, Mrs. ei-
Dorss• i•,1 bannws--Trevi Lett, GO'o'. lamb shown by boy or 1 McQiiUI- •tch. Luncheon let, emhroldcrel-Mr,..
T. Rol.ertsou, W. T. MacLean. Brood lin. R. Jeanston, J. y1 ': 1.1in. II -elicit. Jean Lyons. Lan-ha,n silts,
mare -Herb MrQuillln. Richard Juhi.- PIG. other hand work -Mrs. S. MacKenzie,
inns. Miles/lac\lillxu. Foal of MP- *lihiraa I (Continued on page AI I
1.14.3,1Arcry. Herb McQuiilin. Two- . sow. farrow -1 1511'+ -!lam Alron..let ,
year-old -Miles MacMillan. 'Richard and 2nd.
Johnston. One -year-old- Lloyd Avery, I Yorkshires
.\. 11. "Simpson. Boar --S. Altot est and 2nd. 5..
Special tinder six mos.- - Alton, 1st and 2nd.
Pauly .!river -Mrs. Kirby, Jean John-' i!rood sow -S. 4 on.
-ton. Mrs L. Ayers. Gentleman's turn- Tamwortlrs
our - -Dai Loo, Ge,. T. Robert.tab Boar -S. A::.- Boar, under sly
James ,Tohneton. Buggy horse in lar- mus. -S. Alto't and 2041. Bros)
a.e-- -lAevi Lott. llalter-broken colt.' taw -S. Alton. - `w, under tell mos. -
4.v boy 'in or ander--Dick Weather- , c• Alton
;A.A.!. \f. H. Martin. W. A. Colvin. - Nocella
Ilnntlnc horse W. It. Martin, Fre,! Three bac"ii-5.'Altou, 1st and
\!sine. 2nd. Ben* R, ' - ire• PLR'-)•. .414 -.II.
- 1',itI:itItEL ('4T'I'f.F. int and 2nd.
Shorthorns 1'uL L'I Rli
ituil. three years •.r lever -A. Gaunt, Ancona , c,,, I. Johnston. \n
.1 Forster. 141111. of... year ok)-.4lns - .tutu, hen- .4 .U.bnston. Plymouth
Kay Bros. Bull enlf. ft months -P. R.
Hoek. hen \\ L Miller let and 241.1.
\l•Xuv 1.1 and 20.1 .\gel cow, givlu;:' Plymouth Mal,. ...ek-W. 1. Miller
Wilk .-1. R. JL•\•ly. itch. MoQuiliin,' lit and 2nd. Wyandotte', cock -\f.
Thr•r•-yrnr-Lid cow ---olK:.p Rros., 1'. 1. MHler. Wyandotte$, 'len-W. I.
It. Many.. Two-year-old halter -Mac- Miller. Other standard variety, e-oek-
Kny' 11P.4.• darner. Forster. Tear -old \\- 1. •r.nacelMnl earletp.
heifer -Mich Mel)'rillin. Mack :y ltros.', hen--•W'.a111Ii1.M-!ler. liantaatantlw•--Donglns
' heifer calf. 6 months --Jas. Forster. (.lark. i►n.lke, Pekin -A. Mdluesu.
MacKay }era. heifer self. under ►t:Dnr•',i=, any varle•y-A. McQueen,
munth'e--,,las. .F'or-.ter. Fk'muM, nay Geese. nt:y variety ,ender -l. Alton.
age --0P. H. MIXnv. 'Four calves 1'. I' J. MucMlllan liooa-A• Alfnn, P.
It. M.•Nay. Jas. Forster. Hord -A. IJ. MaeMlllan. Tar.,•,- crn'k--R, .1ohn-
Gouut, P. H. McNay. -ton, P. J: Ma' \Til ..0. Turkey. hell -
It. It. Johnston, i'. ".1 MacMillan. Gees..
Bull, sg 1 --Goo !tarter, Geo. Ken Ai.den--iian.l.I neer, P. J. M,ieMll-
aetty. Rall. 2 year. -J. T. Lyons. hull. ion
1 year old -W. A. MaclaseL. 3. T. (chicken- of 1929
1yme. ' )tall calf. 6 montlis- I:e). Ken- Ancona-. ..s -her• -James J,Tua•t '4q
L4vly, J. T. l.yons. Bull calf. ander 1, •\Henna'., pallet .r: ., ohnston. \\lite!
months -%V. A. McLeod. J. T. Lyons. Leghorn.. co. I.. -JW. It. Martln.
Cow. giving milk --Ge... Kennedy. J. T. white ' iA-ghon pullet -W. R.
Ly . ons('ow: a'yenr- old -,f.'1'. l.us.
i ya1 Martin. I'lyu, . Rock, cock -
1 W. A. MaeI.esl. Heifer. 2 -years-\f. i ere! -\f. i. choler, est and
2nd.
A. McLenl, Ge.. Kenealy. Helfer. 1 1'lvmoth 11 any other. tock -
year -W. A. McLeod. Geo. Ketuaely. ere!-\\'. 1. \li ''• ply mon th Rock.
I Heifer (elf. 4) months -J. Metcalf, W. any other, pi: i'- \\' 1. Miller. White
MacLeod. Maeerd. Deafer calf, ander 6 W'.-amlotte. - , -4', 1. MIUer 1st
months ---John Met.•ulf. t:aslid
,. Kennedy. ; 2ne). ,. I. yandott4.. pallet
Female. any age:, .1. T. Lyon-. W. .A. W. 1. MI:ler 1 -1 2nd. :Any other
IMar•Lrrsl. Iter.) - .4. T. Lyanq. \f. .\, variety, •'"•;,, 14
'i. Miller 1st and
M,•.•iA•.i'I. pullet-\\'. 1. M�I-
Irld. My r:.,,...
Polled Angus ' ler. 1st rat -.1 _o.l
Mr. F'. (:, Told, who'has m.e of the '.Fy,Itlno!- rITILloss.".'a
flue -t herds of fulled Angus cattle
r'
1u tl:e Previte e, wuu all the primes elven ,� 1+)I I I;'I'PI'iQ1S}'") r�
in this 4-111';.-10err4 firma and Idx 1 ' ,J n.ltry
w•onds• 1'lytnouth I:-1- cockerel-MIiler.
Greek ('afle Harold Gr.,- 1' mrauth Rock, pul-
(',.w-. -.1,. ('arrnetiers. Jas. Forster. i ice. -\I
i Defter. 2 years -I). Carruthers, (:..A. eae-
Greer. Heifer, 1 year -:A. Gaunt. 4Ii11.• -.
82 Patricia Rd.. 1 oronto, Ont
This woman's Department.
Moms laboratories. L,maad,
140 wawaston al Moat
Toront., Ont.
Dear Madam: --
It is quite Impouiblo for 19a is Cs.
prom my thanks to you for 15. (Clef
MilENE has p..n ms. I we 'hays in
pain during my monthly period gime
taking Mils... I am nraet.cally from from
pain. and eon do my work es anise
yours •i r
1.igwad) Mrst4e0oy
SOLO AT YOUR DRUOOIST
-$old hy-
CAMPItF:I.1. S 0114•(1 STORE
11. ('. DUNLOP
(The Retell thug Store)
H. DREIiMANN (Bayfkld)
' Misre'IIjj esos
Cnnury la. - Macler
Whitley. loom, tete--M
i Icy, 1.011l-4- 1'ol e.
eggs- -Mrs. ,L.-. IV,.bAer,
TMr7.pn essays ''g Gr. .
Mrs. }►.,)„•. AI.. d --Tran. Ila
n1: yi,i
Fall w)i,•. • ••,I :\ Sr•l
ton \\'. 1'i, 1,. ' : all cit
al. Edwin
Stan-
, hen's
Sam Alton,
heat
f4T it brown -
Mrs. Alton.
n.).lt. S, .\1-
*hese. white--
A. SI•hnddr. - 4 . spring wheir -
.A. Sehmt•t' s \ ton. A. M.-4)aleen.
shit' long ,c1,, \. IMhmldt. s. Al-
ton. J. 1t. ILS k--1- flet., any variety --
A. Schmidt. 5 \ on. J. it. ilarketl.
11arIe•y. any 4:ri.••y-A, Schmidt, S.
.\lion, .1, It. I1:4, ,lett. 1'eae. large --
A. Schmidt. s .Uo.R. Peas. small-
s. .\Ilan. A. s tot.idt. Flat aterl -P.
Alton. Timothy ,,..,}-.P, Alton. J. R.
Ilaek..t. Flint corn ..-A. tlehmidt.
limit corn ---.4. s.l„nh)t. W. 11. Trem-
blay. Snnflowerw W. it. Martin. (Geo.
Kennedy. ('cella.,- „n of weed aeedw,
correctly rimmed 1noes and girls► -W.
T. Gerstner, s..tt;.,n. Collection grain
land weeds named I hove and girls Tin-
der )A) -A. !1.1414 t, P. Alton Col -
You will agree - it is
the finest you can buy.
ALABA"-'
TEA
tris
[Fresh from the gardens'
/1/
•..Why
you should
ANSWER PROMPTLY
BY the time this woman finishes her hand of
bridge and reaches the telephone the party
calling will have given up. The tardy bridge -
player will be told "Sorry - there's no one on
the line now, Madan!".
Both of them will be annoyed -the person calling
and the person called. Both of them have wasted
time. Remember -it takes three to complete a
call -
There aro over one million local calls in Ontario
and Quebec every day which tall to get through.
These uncompleted calls mean two million min-
utes a day wasted -congestion of traffic -constant
irritation -a handicap to business.
Some of them are unavoidable and some of them
are our own errors. But many of them are mis-
takes made by the person calling or the person
called. It takes three people to complete a ca1L.
We are constantly striving to reduce our own
errors. We are now pointing out some of the
common errors in telephone usage because our
aim is to provide the best possible telephone ser-
vice* and in telephone service, co-operation is
essentiaL
Answer promptly when youe telephone rings. If
it is not conveniently located in your home, con-
sult us about it. And then you make a call, wait
a reasonable time before giving up and causing a
"No one on the line now".
'Extensive new construc-
tion and replacements o/
both Loral and lona dis-
tance telephone plant trill
mean an outlay in 1929 of
more than $57,000,000.
A TIME PROVEN MEDICINE
for the
LIVER AND KIDNEYS
For nearly half a century
these pills have been • for
sale in drug stores and known
to the general public.
For at least a geheration
before that they were used
extensively in the' medical
practice of a celebrated phy-
sician. •
Their value MP proven to
the public by the giving
away of millions of samples.
Now they are universally
known to the medical pro-
fession and to the public
generally and are found in
the great majority of homes.
Since the sale of Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills
is continually increasing, we
believe that this is the best
proof of their medical value
and of the way they are
appreciated by the people
who use them.
REGULATES
THE LIVER
Medical men often refer
to the liver as the governor
of the human system and
blame the liver for many
human ills which affect the
digestive system.
When healthy and active,
the liver filters the poisonous
bile from the blood and
passes it isto the intestines
where it acts as a cathartic
to regulate the action of the
bowels.
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver
Pills act very promptly and
very directly on the liver.
They quickly arouse the tor-
pid sluggish action of the
liver and thereby relieve
biliousness, headache, dizzy
feelings, indigestion and all
the distressing symptoms
which accompany liver com-
plaint.
AROUSES
THE KIDNEYS
Kidney troubles usually
result from chronic liver de-
rangements. The blood is
overly ' ' with poisons and
in an t'ttort to purify the
blood, the kidneys break
down and the ,poisons go
through the system, resulting
in backache, lumbago, rheu-
matism and other painful
and dangerous diseases.
It is not sufficient to treat
the kidneys. Medical treat-
ment must also awaken the
action of the liver and bowels.
Because Dr. Chased Kid-
ney -Liver Pills do this very
thing they are most effective
in relieving disorders of the
kidneys.
Their combined and direct
action on these great filter-
ing systems of the human
body accounts for their re-
markable success. '
RELIEVES
CONSTIPATION
The evils of constipation
scarcely need explanation.
There is no greater rule of
health than 11Daily Move-
ment of the ,Bowels." In
this way only can the numan
system be thoroughly rid of
poisonous impurities.
There is no more effective
treatment for constipation
than Dr. Chase's Kidney -
Liver Pills.
The action of this medicine
is prompt and effective. This
is why so many thousands
of people depend on Dr.
('hare's Kidney -Liver Pills
as a regulator Of the liver,
kidneys and l-nwels.
Even when you are not
ill, it is a good rule to take
one pill at ,bedtime once a
week in order to ensure the
health and activity of these
(organs. This will keep you
feeling well and add years
to your life.
OVERCOMES
THESE SYMPTOMS
Some of the common symp-
toms arising from derange-
ments of these organs are: --
Headache,
Coated Tongue,
Fickle Appetite and Indi-
gestion,
Feelings of weight about
the Stomach,
Pains in the Back,
Depressed Spirits and Ir-
ntahle Temper,
Irregularity of Bowels,
Loss of Weight,
Kidney Disorders,
Tired, Languid Feels :.
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver
Pills are for sale by all
dealers in medicines and are
manufactured by The Dr.
A. W. Chase Medicine Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Canada.