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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-12-13, Page 4DAINTY is the word' that describes ore• select line of Christmas and holiday goods.. Everything in Ebony such as Ebony q yaiy; Olothy�y and �Utary Brushes, irra 9s, "toilet and. Idanicure Sets, Etc. XMAS. perfumes from the.•Ieading perfumers as: well as high class imported goods in beautiful boxes. through the effutts of the warden, the J g ; g The Finest Selection Anywhere at Popular prices. inspect them. PRESENT S should be selected at once, while our stock is unbroken. Many sundries in Eodaks, Fine Stationery, Perfumed Soaps, 'Sachets, Etc., Eto. Everything at astonishing low prices —AT— COLE'S DRUG STORE exdei Alb •I�Cnt.e, TERMS OF' SUBSCRIPTION. One Dollar per annum ifpaidin advance, $1.30 if not so paid. Sanders & Creech, Props. THURSDAY, Dec. -13, '06 NOTE AND COMME1 TS We have already stated that the con- test for the Reeveship in Stephen would likely be between the two old time rivals, Messrs. H. Willert and S. Sweitzer. That seems to he a certain- ty now. For the deputy -reeve's chair Mr. Wm. Anderson' will in all proba- bility be a candidate and it is possible he may be elected by acclamation, al- though it is said that Mr. Webb may also be a candidate. Besides the names of the old councillors we hear that of W. D. Sanders mentioned qnite fre- quently, but he has not yet decided as to whether he will he in the field. * * NIAGARA POWER. In looking over the list of cities, towns and villages making application to the Ontario Government for Niaga- ra power, we fail to notice Exeter among the number. The power will soon be open for distribution to the various municipalities and those plac- es wishing to participate in its use should not delay in making the neces- sary application. Is it not time there- fore, that our Reeve and Council take immediate action in this matter of se- curing cheap power for the various manufacturies here? Now is the gol- den opportunity, and to seize it would be a step in the right direction. * * Huron County Council concluded their sittings at Goderich on Friday last. Two points are well worth spec- ial comment. The council leaves to their successors about $3400 in trust from inmates of the House of Refuge. This is the result of Warden. Hugh Spackman's investigation of financial -condition of the inmates, his bringing the matter before the council, and sub- sequently, by the aid of Henry Eilber the worthy representative for South Huron, an act vas passed in the Legis- lature last year requiring inmates to payfor their keepwhere possible. For his this connection the warden was given a grant of $50 as an appreciation. Had this matter i PP r leen taken up at the' time the House was -first built Mr Spackman thinks the would have been 15 0 -county 5 OO ahead. Regarding Continuation Class work in the schools of which there are three in the county, Exeter being one, it was decided to give an innreased county grant. The government requires that the county supplement the govern- ment grant which was $300, and in •1905 and 1900 a special grant of $150 was made. In 1904 the county doubled their grant, giving $600. In 1905 they supplemented the regular and special, grant, giving $450. And this year, For Lung Tr.oubles Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cer- tainly cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, consumption. And it certainly strengthens weak throats and weak lungs. There con be no mistake about this. You know it is true. And your own doctor will say so, Tho host kind of a, testimonial— "Sold fern over sixty yoare.', wareieseersrearestraeeereessiat aittadobyO. Q. Ayor oo., LoKen, Mand. ,Alco manufiioturefl of 7 SARSAPARILLA. 1 %r PILLS. $ 'HAIR raffia • war eager na sweet! We entities ilii ;Coriiculdrr of an orfs eradiates', Keen the,. be awe list res¢�ui r Wrlth Aycesa tans , trivas master recovery county doubled the ve oler rant, iv. lug -$600, The importane•e of the Con. tinuatiou Glass were ansa of be over esthriated Ft,t•a nrn011I ss ea~pettse higher education is being carried on than if. High Schools were t'stablished at these points. ** Of the 1906 Council in Exeter it now Seems probable that three of thefty will be in the field for re.eleetioaa, Reeve Bubier, Councillors Puke and Hearuan. The others, Councillors Creech and Treble, have signified their intention to quit, the former because he does not desire office longerand the latter owing to it interfering with the band practices, Others who have been approached and who may stand for councillrnen are Mr. J. J. Knight and Mr. Jos. Davis, while Mr. John Muir who is in Scotland is spoken of as' a candidate. For the reeveship a host of names are being mentioned but none very serioualy except a certain "dark 'horse" that seems to be favorably mentioned as the opponent of the pre- sent reeve, But then it is: early yet, and when the time conies the field will likely be overflowing. * Oan anyone tell what is the matter with the Times? The paper or some- body connected therewith seems to:. have the jim-jams or some other ail, ment jest as uncomfortable.It seems to have forgotten that good 'taste de- mends_ that the dead at least should be left undisturbed. Last week they brought up the matter of the late Chas. Snell's dismissal from the Clerk- ship of the Division.Court. The refer- ence was entirely uncalled for and we. refer to it only in passing. We wilL not discuss the merits or demerits of•. the dismissal. Suffice to say that when R. N. Creech's time conies to give up the office it will bedone byhim wheth- er for personal or political reaaons with sornething like a sigh: of relief instead of one of regret. The appointment came his way and he did net run away from it; and certainly it '' will never make anyone rich enough to retire' on the money earned. Then they refer to the appointment going to the editor of a partizan news. paper. This we will also dismiss with only 'a -few words. The Advocate stands on its record: We never yet said anything politically what a sane man might say we should have left un- said. While- being. norminally Con- servative we have always referred• to both parties and candidates with the greatest respect, said good things. of both parties, their platforms and their legislation; and we intend continuing that course, when .we touch politics at all. We claim that the province of the country weekly is the dissemination of useful and interesting bits of news, the publishing of useful information and the furtherance of the business interests of the district in which it is pnblishtd. This we have ttied to do to the best of our ability and : we be- lieve to the satisfaction of our patrons and subscribers. There comes a time, to he sure, when elections are on, that every elector must decide whom he is going to sup- port. We have done so openly and above hoard, quietly and, decently, and we haye heeu given credit for the moderation of all our statements, just as we give -every man credit for .hav- ing his own opinion and not being afraid. to express it. This course we intend to pursue. Why people of dif- ferent party allegiance should heal- waysat each other's throats we fail to understand. We have never had any family quarrels over polities and we don't intend to allow ourselves to be drawn into any political controversy over the clerkship with the joint stock company across the road styling them- selves independent but having a dir- ectorate and list of stock holders of mostpronouncedLiberal tendency. Shipka A enjoyabfe time was spent re- cently at e-centlyat the bome of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sweitzer when thosepresent enjoyed a supper of Parey Sound veni- son.—Mr. Harry Wing visited in Ham- burg recently for a day or two.—The M. E. Church here will hold their Xmas tree on the 21st of this month. A good time is expected.—Miss. Josie Flanagan spent part of last week at the home of Fred Gaiser.—Miss Bertha Finkbeiner, formerlyy of this place, is ill at the London Hospital. We wish for her a speedy recovery.—Ezra Bren- ner, hotel keeper, er, has returned from Sarnia where he was attending the. shooting match. Ezra is a crack shot. -Sinceod o slei iiia has set.`. g g g in busi- ness has increased and made our burg quite lively. --Chris. B<&umgatten, Jr., v tt aa eller for the Bee Hive SoapCo., experienced a rnn;iway accidenth other day. He bad got out of his cut for to recover his hat when the horse started off on the dead run. No darn - Age was done.—Wm. Wein of Credi- ton has accepted a position in the flax mill here.—Rieb. Patton spent a few days last week in the `vicinity of Mt. Carmel,—Miss Flora McEachan came borne from Detroit Saturday to spend the Xmas. holidays, -Miss Julie Ma- son of Parkhill spent Sunday in this virinity.--Sanday.MeEaehen returned home froth London Hospital Saturday. Some tirne ago he hurt his healon the G.T.R.at Hamilton which. necessitated his undergoing in operation.—The M. E. church intend, holding their Xmae. tree on Dec. 19, instead ox ' Dec. 21, ' DEATH—We are sorry to report the death on Monday of last week of one of our oldest residents in the person of Micbtel Keough who passed away at. the age of 79 years. Our sincere sym- pathy is extended to the relatives and friends. Dashwood Messrs, Wes. and Geo. Willert re- turned from the West last week where. e Lha, have ellce thenfar past two 'ars. -•-Misr)Pete Willert ho br•okeher le;; a, few weeks ago is improving but verve slowly.—Rev. Eidt will occupy his pulpit in the Lutheran church Sun- der next. -Mr, Fred Preeter and moth- er loft Tuesday morning to attend the funerat of the tatter's' brother' in Ialeuwood,. -Mr, John Hoffman fs in Parkhillteking charge of a furniture store ntid intends moving there. short 1y.—Mr. Henry Hoffsatx who hos been suffering frons an attack of ty- ,ho` 1 lcl a.is , we are pleased to Hofer inn,. Pt'l'a%ing. vb , Bzanshard: Philip 'Hyslop, 5. , ., was seriously.shaken up the otheray by his horse running away and Ltd fLiganing him to the ground. Andersen • Mrs. ,Milton Stephens hes returned home after speeding a Week with her mother, Mfrs. Leadstone, of St. Marys. --Percy Hewitt, who bas been laid up for the past fe,v days with quinsy, is able to get around again, --Mr. Tagear preached morning end evening at the anniversary on &redeye On Monday eyeuing he lectured on "The Fellow who gets there." Thechair was taken by Rev., •J. Veale and music was fare ished 'by the choir. All eliaoyed them- selves thoroughly. McGillivray DEATH --Another old poineer, in the person of Mr. Jacob R. Smith has been removed from our midst. Mr, Smith, who has been ill for some tirne, passed away at his old home on the 7th con,, on Thursday at the age of 73 years, Interment took place on Saturday to Wests cemetery. Miss Lena Brown having completed the millinery season at W. Trevet hick's returned to her home in Ailsa Craig last week. --Mrs. John Lewis is recov- ing from her lateillness,—Mr. Watson is recovering from the effects of his repent accident. While working at Incr. Alexander's barn he fell to the ground, sustaining a sprained ankle "andwas otherwise shaken up. -Edgar Darling has purchased the Hardy fartn.—Caleb Dower has been away attending the funeral of his mother in Michigan. -Miss Louise West has gone to Gravenhurst to spend the winter.— Ninien Grieve is recovering" from his illness.—Miss Annie Sellars of Moray has returned from an eighteen months trip to Manitoba. --Miss Jennie Maw - son of Moray -has gone to Parkhill to reside.—There is nothing definite yet as to who will be in the field for.Reeve, Deputy Reeve and councillors for next year but rumor has it that Mr. Jno, Robinson will be Reev% while the deputy-Reeveship will be between Messrs. Wu). Mawson and WrT. Ulen's and for councillors weunderstand Wm. Poore will again be in the field while the names of T. ,Pearson, Jos. Morgan and Ehlmer Murdie are also mentioned. Khiva • Mrs. Jas. O'.Rouke, of London, has been here for some time owing to the illness and subsequent death of her sis- ter. ---Mr. John Rutz, : lost a `'valuable horse last week, it having broke its leg dn-the' bush.—Mr. John. Ratz visit- ed in Berlin last week.—Mrs. Yager, of Exeter, and Mrs. Alex. Yager . of Swift Ourrent, Sask.,-visited at Mr. B. Cunningham'slast week. -The death of Miss Maggie Barry, daughter of the late Florence Barry, took `place on Dec. 5th after about fire weeks illness. She wasaged 21 'years. The funeral took place to Mt. Carmel on Thursday. Iiensall Mrs, Larne Scott, of Exeter, visited: at her home here recently. -F. Stelk has placed a beautiful Newcombe pi- ano in his home. -Wm. Shephard has accepted' a position at the foundry,— Garnet S mallacombe and W. Hoggarth are attending the Winter Fair at Guelph this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Lu- ker spent Sunday at Blake.—Rev. Thompson of Essex Co: will occupy the Methodist pulpit on Sunday even- ing in the interest of local option. He will also speak Monday night. -Wm. Blair, a former resident of this vicini- ty: but who. bas been residing in the West for a number of years, passed away a few days ago from the effects of typhoid fever. The remains were brought here Monday and on Tuesday afternoon interment took place to Kippen cemetery.—The Odd£ellows held an oyster supper in their hall on Friday night.—Mr. Pfeffer of Berlin is the new clerk at the Sovereign Bank.—Miss Mattie Ellis entertained a number' of friends the other evening, in honor of her friend, Miss Wilson. The company enjoyed an excellent sleigh ride, after which all repaired to the former's home where oysters..aid other choice delicacies were served. A good time is reported by all.—The rink was well patronized Saturday evening, it being the first skating of the season. —Mrs. Chas. Manns and four children arrived Friday •from Manitoba and will spend some time here.--Wilbert -Bengough has returned from the West. -We are enjoying good sleighing' at present and business is booming.—Dan Stewart has returned to London 'af- ter a week's visit here. -Mr. and Mrs. Oestreieher of Dashwood spent a feiv days here during the week.—Mrs. Ellis spent Monday in Goderich.—Rev. Mr. Sewers of Brucefield called on Hensel' friends recently.—Mr. and Mrs. Loo - gen very pleasantly entertained a few. friendsar Y g T sada e -- venin .D •. r and Mrs. Gemmel of Stratford, well known here, mourn the loss of their 4 -months old son, who died on Thursday, McKillop; Thos. Beattie, has pur- chased a half interest in the livery business, of Mr. Oarbert, in Seaforth. Is only one of a hundred different' shapes and sizes our Briar is turned outIn The ertoobquality h p of frac Briar and the skill with whtalh they aro rnado, qualifies thorn as the • Best Shilling Pipe.' • ftg in the World TIIEY wiw. woe MEN. TU8 Y WILL NOT CRACK Every Pam Guaranteed. SOLD IN°` CANADA NR 25c :'Justremamtaer and tint for -"Shield' Brood" ,Pipe's, Cole's pre Store, e Via, Sable Agency ppoNEIS p£7, irEtw Il! An Inviting Prospect Nothing; better f o r you --noth- ing more inviting, than a: meal of Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas Mooney's Biscuit are an evenly balanced, wholesome, nourishing food, equally good for young and old. Made from. Canada's finest wheat flour, rich cream and pure butter. -Baked by the Mooney baker in the Mooney way. Say 'Mooney's 'to your grocer. School Reports The following is the report 'of S. S. No.3,Stepben,for the month of Novem- ber, based CO regularity, good deport- ment and general proficiency. Names in order of merit.-IV.—O Ford, G Dearing; H Triehner, F Heaman, H Parsons. Sr. III.—G Sanders, E Triebner, F Triehuer, W Shapton, S Willis, A Willis, E Parsons, P Dearing, E ShaptonPreszcator, G Hicks. ,Jr. IIL Willis,W —J 0 Parsons, E Box, A Willis, 0 Preszcator, G Penbale, E. Welsh. Jr. 1L—R Parsons, M Willis, C Triebner, G Stanlake. Part II -t Heaman, L. Sanders. Part L -C Dearing, 0 Parsons, VPreszcator, T Willis, L Sanders, V Box, V Welsh. Chas. Tebbutt,,Teacher. The following is a report of the stand- ing of the pupils in S.S. No.4, Stephen, for November: Sr. IV.—G Kestle, S Morloc-k, N Amy, E Kestle, M Kestle, W Preszcator, M Eilber, HWein, Jr. IV.—L Morlock, B Schwarz, E Wein, A Brokenshire, L Schroeder, H Kraft, O Eilber, A Cornish, 13 Smith, 0 cor- nish. Sr. III. -M Coxworth, W Schwarz C Brown, M Klumpp, E Schroeder, M Brokenshire. 7r. III -0 Brown, G Cor- nish, L Kestle. Sr. IL—E Roeszler•,;C Wein, I Eilber,E Amy, L Smith, Jr. IL -C Morlock, J Brokenshire, E Wein, Jos Schwarz, E Cornish, M Coxworth, Pt. I.--0 Cornish. No.'on roll 42, average 37.—G. W. Lawson, Teacher, Stephen Comtncil Stephen council met on Dec. 3rd, in Town Hall, Crediton, at 1 p.m. • All members present. Minutes of previous meeting read and adopted. The Clerk read the Engineer's report re inspec- tion of Mud Creek Drain, as well as a communication from Thos. G. Clark, re outlet into Mud Creek, which was ordered to be filed. The Clerk was in- structed to send the Council 'of ,McGil- livray tp. an account for one half ex- pense•onCarroll Award Drain. The following orders were paid:—W Rol- lins, gravel, $60.25; T Dieterich, do., 311.84; A Campbell, do., $1.75: J Mitch- ell, do., $138.75; H Carruthers, do., $29.44; Dinney Bros., do., 20c., W Hill, do., 50c.; H F Either, removing Alex. Caves to asylum, $6.65; Drs. McCue & McLaughlin, examination re Caves, $12.20; Municipal World, blanks, $2.50; D W Wilson, rep. bridge, $2.25; R Pol lard, do., $2.50; W Nichols, do., $1.50; J Love, do., $5; J Green, do., $1; R Webb and others, do., $12.50; Ed. Gill, wurk on bridge, 35; P Shenk, concrete tale, $2; D Westman, do., $545.75;. Do., putting in concrete tile, $18; C Wolf, drawing plank, 50c.. E Lawson, con- crete culc et t 11- W D ,3 , Sanders,. 35; R Hill, rep. culvert, 50c.; F o dlark, do.. $5; G Orange, do., $L50; J G Wein, do. 3.5 0 J Baird, . $ d do.,75c; 5 Hebb, do., 31; P�McKenzie, do., $3; J Madden, error in dog tax, $1; C. Kienzle, ditch- ing,$27.75 A $ Deering, r 5• S g, do., �, J Hogarth, rep. culvert and tile, $7.55; J Keys, tile, $2.85; J Lynch, do., 84c.; 0 Stephen, two culverts, $7; R Hand- ford, gravel on station street, $8.65; J. It Goetz, gravel account and contract, $14.0; J Lawson, burying dog, 75c.; 'E Lawson, rep. Sauble bridge, 75c.; J Kestle, rep. culvert and plank, $4; J Allister, cement culvert, $4.50; F. Mo. Keever, gravel contract and gravel, 5.13., $16.45; A Warner, tile, $1.20; W B Geiser and others; gravel on C...R., Block 4, $172.50; A Hodgins, rep. pick, 25c., 5 Brown, supplies $2.37; FSharp, ditch award, $6; H Hawker, statute la. bora 30; F' Eilber, cow. on *0 road, $10; G. Eilbee, assisting Engineer, re Mud Creek, $1.75; Crediton Police Village, grant, 385eDashwood Police Village, do., $35; J Sherritt, drainage award, $30.00. The Council adjourned to meet again in the Town Hall, Crediton, on. Saturday, Dec. 15, at 1 p.m. H. Haber, Clerk. Zurich Mri. bVrn. Kaercher of Toledo, Ohio, is here on a visit.—J. J, Merner was in Tarasrfto last week on business.- M1. and Mrs. M. Meidinger :are now cots- flying J. D. Merver's new residence,— Tie sleighin °has made business unite brisk. --Gen. Schoeltig rand wife, have where Detroit where they intend upending the winter. --Mrs. 11 0 Doris fins arta red safely in Winnipeg, Jno. Brown has returned from South Bever, They evidently do net like the climate, ltd `.['tartlet•. Jr., who has spent; the neat summer' on the Government survey boot leaveltin; along Lake. Superiur, is very .i(1 at his home nea,rr Drysdale, —Miss ArnyDowson of Drysdale fats gone to Glaarlstene, Mich., where' she has accepted ra position, as to Ittu'?ir. teacher, The yount�:laadlir an lima. graadlilcte 'of the London Conder'vartory of Mu 41a. —The last meeting of lin y Council wilt be held fro Dec, 15A The Ideal Beverage A$14 FOR 9 ( LONDON ) A PAmt ALF, palatable, full of the virtues of malt and hops, and in sparkling condi- tion, is the ideal beverage. Now when chemists announce its purity, and judges its merit, one need look no further. Winter Term Opens Jan, 2 CENTRAL W��� STRATFORD, ONT. This School is recognized to bo one of the Leading Commercial Schools in America. Our graduates are in demand as Business College teachers, The ,Host, recent application we received for a teacher offered 81400 per. annum. We believe we are running One of the most progressive and up-to-date business train- ing schools in the Province, The demand upon us for oftIoe help is several times the supply. Write for free catalogue. ELLIOTT & MCLAOHLAN, Principals. WAREHOUSES —AT— EXETER, CENTRALIA ANQ.. CLANDEBOYE Highest Price paid for Grain RICH. SELDON (Successor to Joseph Cobbledick) THE MOLSONS BANK (Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1855) Head Office, - Montreal Capital Paid Up $3,000,000 Reserved. Fund••• .. • . • . • $3,000,000 FQRTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN THE - DOMINION OF CANADA EXETER BRANCH OFFICE HOURS 10 a, m. to 3 p. m. SATURDAYS,. 10 a. m. to 1 p. m, A- GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Farmer s Sale Notes cashed or collected, • Forms supplied, on application. DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and United States bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange. ADVANCES made to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Men at lowest rates and oh most favorable terms. DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed Saving Bank Departmentr posits of $1 and upwards received. Interest corn. ' pounced half -yearly and added to principal June 30th and December 31st. Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. DICKSON Sa. CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager, i Hurontlale The heefring met on Friday night last at the home of Mr. Geo: Ferguson when they wound up •the business for the year. The ring was in operation for thirty weeks and 16 was so satis factory'that not a singleohjection was raised. Mr. Rivers of the Thames Road was manager and gave such sat- isfaction that he has been offered the management for next year. The old officers were re-elected, with John Moir, President, and Henry Strang, Secretary.—Mr. Bert Roddy arrived home on Wednesday evening from the West. Mr. Windfield of Markham ac- companied hien home and they leave this week for Detroit to spend the winter. They intend rr mining to the west in the spring.—JJr, Henry Hor- ton, who •has Leen laid up. with rheu- h ote:ire ie again able to be ce t. Many Women have Kidney. Trouble and don't know it. They at- tribute their ill -health to weak- ness." Dragging pains in the hips, backache, nervousness, tiredness, Headaches—are more often caused by sick kidneys. llNTEB. 300,000 feet SAW LOGS All Kinds of Timber For which we will pay Highest Cash he . r s Prices Call and see us before cuttings the .logs for lengths and prices. The Ross Taylor aylor Co, Ltd If your kidneys 'are not -well, the other delicate organs area Exeter, Ont. disturbed and inflamed, bringing on the horrors of female weak- ness and the serious troubles oftenattending a ndinpregnancy. g RUE0 THE GENTLE KIDNEY PILL cures these cases of " Female Weakness" because they, cure the Kidneys, .. They promptly restore-tlte Kidneys to health, allay inflammation, take away the Nitre, and make the deli- cate organs, well and strong, At druggists, or direct on tactile of price, Sac. THE CLAFLIN CHEMICAL CO. LIMITED WINDSOR, ONT.. Rubbers needn't be flimsy to be stylish; needn't be clumsy to be•staunch ; -needn't cost more to be better than you've been buying. ubbears They give you Double wear from every pair. Look for the trademark. The Daisy Rubber People At merlin ,Ontario • Et One of the 209 Daisy Styles, Ask' your Peeler, illi ht Tlr g siot±rri, rub6dt sin Mat lit this right ttlrslinpe ti;r MBJURE SPRERDER �WD PLOWS SPREADERS We .have just received a number of fine Spreaders -The Successor -which does its work in fine style. This is recognized to be the best on the market, PLOWS We handle Perrin Plows • and have just received a carload of walking, rid- ing and gang plows made 14 this reliable firm. THORNTON BAKER Agent rand for the Sylvester e t g t y t Perrin Plow Ooinpanies: .mete' Ontario Wooci'c Phoophodzne, The Gfrept Enegish. Remaly. ',Cones and invigorates the Whole ricrvorio aystein, tnakoa • '� �" Blooditt Old 'Veins. (ImesNcrw- oats Xacbilit��//, .lIfc,ttai reed Brain ;Weepy, .Dee' I7ioairlcircr%,, Sexual Weceknea, Zhrivasiotas Spec vnato,'i'4ecirand'Areept of4besc8r .Exceas¢,s. Trico a*1 pdr hoe, Sigler $5. On@ Will please sit VP Mite. Sad ble all ruggists or me ile please, lliniri pkir. on reooipt o! �irioe. Mao pa vaaailEdJ'> ec. The YM000 ModlcIn (Tori acr•1y Wivuisoil TOrOntoi'Ont.