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The Exeter Advocate, 1915-11-11, Page 4Qitd-xeter Abuoctill;, Crediton iere et creece Proprieter- • Me and airs. J. S. elotz and :sirs, Richerd Hill attended the Maccabees convention held in Landoll as dele- gatea Tax notices have been handed out by our tax collector. Our people la advance $100 per year in Canada 41.5C in Unitefi States. If not paid in advance 50c. extra per year may •; charged. "r.11114CSDAY, NOV 11, lb have Iceet their smiles. Wait until next year. Mrs. Liink is at presen.t quite low Centralia and slight hope entertained for her • ale and Wes. Webber left oft Tuesday sevening for elontrea.1 to meet some horses that are being out from •Scotlariel. Rabert Baker is Movingto -fensall to reside, he having secured good situation in the village there. %fr. Thos. :Mitchell and Mrs. J. Blair left Tuesday moraine, to epend couple weeks at Lansdowne and slIcl ore. • - Ales and Mee. J. Wilson are visiting. eat Stra.throy. • Don't lorget the big fowl .supper .at Centralia, on Nov.23. Ir •and Mrs. James Blair returned on their honeymoon trip on Satur des- and are now comfortably settled i their home. The farmers have had beautitul fall aveather to do their work in. - A quiet marriage took place et James .Street parsonage. Exeter. on Wednesday November 3rd, lies Lillian M., Robinson. daughter. 'M.r end airs. William Robinson Concession 3. Stephen. became che •briele of, Mr. James A. Blair, to Bel-- ,dulple. near here. The nen:name .as pertorined by Rev. aleali'ater the!ease :Or The bride Nre..s ,goeveeel ea a travelling _suit ed blue with *ol.c. see hat. After the eerersony 'he S•eung eouele rook • the teetes a short wedding. trip. On Tat:nr turn they will reside. ^..?..a the ereore s farm The Ads -Keine fe.lees the Ilene fritude in congratulatteas atel -iest svishes. Centralia. Oct. eZte, Centralia Patriotic League; - Deal. Friends, -We the parents of Privetlaxwell Baynimm, desire to sinptese to you ow sineere thankful- • :less your very great kindness te espeeiall,e during the terrible bus- DtQaw while our dear boy was ..report- ed Missing. None but God atone knew the heart anguish we experience • ed during that time. .Had it not been 1Tor sustaining grace of our Heavenly Father anti 'your untiring efforts to hell and • cheer us the grief %mild ease. been much harder to bear. sees-- er ear we forget the kind " words eeolcen the .sympathetie 'looks, end warn• clasp of the hand froth our • snails friends in and around Cent mile. Ere eines. aur trial began we have proved God's promise "My grace shall b.- sufficient" Welds tail us to exprese our gratis • itch tc. you all for your continued. Iandness and sympathy by dopting eu: deal elaxwell, and promising to ent:nue to care for and heip our deer sor 'during his imprisoement ns - wounded soldier in Germany. We erill assure you that our dear boy will ever appreciate the thought that peosapted your kindness, expressed in tici tangible manner, which will eelp t3 make him comfortable and eheer his heart while he Iles wounded by the eatutie far from home and loved ones, surrounded by strangers. Although we miss him so very much eete thank God for his loyalty es eiv- Lee us his life if need ee for his sauntry We will •ever pray that your narn- est prayers mingled with ours may be answered and that we array all meet again 'Thank you all sincerely, George and Maria Baynham. Dashwood House cleaning is the order of the alay. Mrs Jane Guenther ar. 1 Mr. ':"or - mar. Kellerman have bough! lots 1 -em Mr 3 K Goetz next to. the ;every stable Miss A. Finkbeiner i of duty for a few days this week owing to an at - of illness. Miss Pearl Tiernan is tak- ing her place. Mr. Chas Genttner and Miss Vera Luther of Brewster spent Sunday at Beinsley Messrs, Erwin 3,1cIsaac and Otto Willed spent Sunday in London. :Mr. A Willert returned from Buf- lel° Tuesday. Master Oscar Granpner of :he Lutheran Parsonage spent Sunday with Mr Thomas Walford at the home of Mr. and :errs. C. Ie Walper. Mr and 1VIrs. Edmund J. Waiper and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Louis Rader. Little Miss Edith E. Kloppt of Zur- ich is visiting at the home of her grandparents at Cedar Grove Farm. Mrs. (Dr.) Schram returned :rom London accompanied by her mother who will visit here foe some time. Following is the report of loom L. Dashwood Public School for The month •of October. The arsport is based on attendance, diligence snd general demeanor. -Sr. Pt. II. -L, 89, W. Zimmer 78,, G. Melt 78, A. Hoffman 60, L. Willert 59, S. 'Bett- chen 55. H. Bieber 54, H. &miner. Int Pt II. -P. ArmstTong 75, • 11, Guenther 64, P. Kleinstiver 61, •L, Stire 60 M. Rirslenr 59, O. Allier 57, V, Bakei 50. Jr. Pt. IL -V. -Tyler 61, 'C Benda: 51, N. Grigg 50. Pt. I. (b) L,,Tiernan 68,E. Gabel 64, Pe Gabel 60. E Kellerman 71, E. Ha- macher 69. A. Miller 61c A. Steinha- -gen 58, Le Baker 51 (absent) e A I. - E Wi1d 73, E. Groupner 72, W. „Sche • roede 69, C. Burmeister 65. A 1I - W. Stire 63, L. Armstrong 60, E. Hart dell; 51, L Bender 41. • Average attendance 35. • A. Finkbeiner, reacher Room 2 -Sr. 3-L. Schantz, E. Gam - Schroeder, I. Racier, S. Baker, L. Sch- roeder E Desjardine, C. Pfaff, P. Wil larLt Willert. Jr, 3-R: Guenther, Graupner, G, Guenther, V. frassold 7, Hamacher, J. Radere.E. Cameron, M. Koch. Sr. Z -L. Nuiliact K. --Sch- roeder R •Koch, C. Steinhagen, Bender I, Baker, 1m. 'Tiernan, E. c -r B Gossmaire A Vincent, A. five - land. Jr. 2-11 Rader, C. Snell,, 3. Guenther, V. Bielber, A. Genttnee, :Stire.-Grace Reid, teacher. • recovery. Mr and airs. Jos. Heist and Mr, and Mrs -B. 'Brown motored to _Ber- lin, last Saturday and spent a few clays with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Sweitzer. \lit are informed that Ira S.Brown of Edmonton Alta., is the proud fate her .of a baby girl. Congratulations to you Spacky Herb -Young and the Mises Young, isited Me. and Mrs.. Harry Lanldn af Lucam on Tuesday. Our seed .merchants, Mess:re. Zwick-. er and Brown, are buying seed onions and beans quite •extensively these days 1,Ve notice the 1±.y Tp. farmers are here with big loads and returning home with their pockets bulging. Jac e laieltie of Toronto spent the week end here with his, mother. We are sorry to learn of the -poor heelth,of Mr. H. Efiber. "..". His reneishope there will soon be a change sew the better. Rev Becker received the sad ee,es of tile death: of his, brother in steel -ea. N1)..e extend our sympar Th•s, 'Teriehers" Training clue At. F.Neingelleal :Church will have their ereduetion exercises next Sunday ev ening. Rev. Yaeger of Stratford wit): batbe!. pastor for the day., and dense sr special serneens for the oceesion. We extend teessalr. and airs. •tabert eleresel, ow sehapathees for lite loss 1-ittzot daughter. The weather is ideal for the fall work and the farmers are getting tv- .n.ythine in line shape far .the whiter and its snow. and frost, • ere.r.enr..." I Canada At War SIR SAM HUGHES AND HIS WORK IN MILITIA DEPARTMENT •••• • ORAND BEND Tits Misses Zappfe of Stanley Tp, resited relatives around here Sunday. -Mr P Baker, who has been sick, with pleurisy, as able to be out again. -Mrs John Bair has gone to Thed- to visit her rather, who is Frank Allister visited at Centralia Saturday. -Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holt,Mr and Airs. Tiedeman returned Monday from a visi tin Forest and Port fiur- on.-Anniversary services were held in the Methodist church last Sunday and on Tuesday evening a social was held Proceeds of both amounted to $63.50 Chester of the City of Sarnia is stopp:ng at the Brenner house for a few weeks. -.Mr. and Mrs. Maurice ,Brtnrier and children arrived home from the West Monday and :acrid sts.yine for a time. -Mr. and Mrs. Tea - treat' visited in Thedford Suncley.- \le nc irs.' Wm. 'Millman o Thed- ford visited at . A. Gravelle's Sunday. • -airs Sheppard and children of Thed orri en visiting airs. ehsppard s ear- ents Mr and Mrs. A. Gravelle, or two weeks LUMLEY • On Tu -day es -ening Rev. Flet - Thee o•' names Road conducted a ••ottag4 nrayer meeting at the home nf Mr John afeQueen.-Mrs. %V, N. attended the funeral of a relative near -Willett= on Friday last -Mrs. Boyce M'ehell seent the past week with her niece Mrs. Enock Parker. -Mrs. Dice oi Michigan is here visiting her brothers. elessrs. Frank and GranRyckman.-Mr. and Mrs. F. Horton visited relatives hear Brucefield on Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs. Dickson of Brucefield were Sunday visitors at Jas. Broadfoota.---L Last and Annie Thompson visited at Chiselhurst Sun- dae's -Mrs. Broadfoot and Miss Mary of Mill Road were visitors at Jam.es Broadfaot's first of the week. -The Misses Miller of Seaforth Collegiate spent the week end at their home here. -Ma Selves has got his 'mple- merits moved to his farm here and is hese elowing.-Mr. Arthur Coie 4ang to a large audience at Hensall on Prides evening and was highly som- mended Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of the 8th con cie Blanshard were the guests of Mr and IVIrs. Thos. Gunning! on Sun. - day. -Mr and Mrs. Aaron Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gunning 1:pent Tuesday with friends in St. Marys. - Garnet Hobbs and sister Myrtle. spent Sunday here with her sister, Mrs, flee or Millson.-Miss Bessie Morley and Edna -Gunning spent a few days of last we"ek with Mrs. Sane Stevenson nee Miss Ida Hern.-Quite a number froze here attended the Orange ser- vice ae Woodham. on, Sunday evening and were well pleased with the able discourse of' Rev. Fish of Owen Sound Supreme Grand Chaplain of the order. -The ladies of this vicinity are to be congiatulated upon th,eie entiring efforts fee the comforts of our sol- diers end others. Besides making five •quiets they packed a large bail of night • shirts and sheets for the sol- dierse and are now •starting to do Christmas baking to eend to the boys at the front-Mr. and Mrs. John Mor- ley visited' over Sunday with her aunt Mrs. Ingram at Hensall S RIPKA --- Mr. and Me -s. Wni Cabsef of Cred- iton spent Sunday with the former's brothershere Mr, end. Mrs. Dougald McIsaa.c. en- teitaised the young people on Friday evening All ....report a good time. - Quite a ,number Brom here took • in the,Red Cross Concert at Grand Bend on Tuesday evening. -Misses W. dill 'end K. Rfafe'ef Crediton Called 01E1 ;Vfi-s 1saa ser Tuesday. -Mrs. ef McBain'eaeltd daughter Dorothy pf Toronto: -and Mrs. .1.,• Wilson -and sot agestielelsill are spending, a few 'de'es'e-,:affeir parents •Mr. and Mrs. s. Baxter•Mrs• D. TVIcIsaac and earrhel spent, e4enday and Tuesday at Dryselale.-eMr. and Mrs. Albert Keyes sent Sunday with the form- er's parents. THB DIAN AND HIS JOB Be Hes Accomplished Wonders and Is Still At It Sir Sam Has Abolished the Wet Canteen When General Sam Hughes was knighted by the Xing a few weeks ago, and became General Sir Sam Hughes, HRS., he only got what was corning to him. If there is anything to wonder at about it, it is that he wasn't given his golden sPlirR before. When Sir Sam Hughes addressed the Canadian Club of Ottawa a week or so ago, and gave them a sketch of the work done by the Militia Depart- ment ef Canada in the war. and by the Canadian troops at the fropt, gave much credit to ahem and Wok little for himself. /Ziut everybody enew whose were, it was, just as King Geterge did when he said "Arise Sir Seee." or words to that effeet. Still Looks Ahead le:verybody knows it. Even the ene- rn of the Minister of Militia -and ee.eae them -admit that to hie tireless rgy, his unremitting labor and hie me:tont:nary foresieht, the remark. ,e military achievement of Canada e largely due. He has worked night .pd day; ho has made other people work night and day. He is charged with having made mistakes, which cbarge is proof of his industry, because the only man who never makes mistakes is the man who never does anything at all. But the mistakes, if mistakes they were, have little weight when meas. ured againat the tremendous success which has crowned his work in the main object for which. he bas striveu. Not that he has finished, either. Be is still working day and night, still • planning, organizing and arranging. still looking ahead and preparing for what is yet to come. A Peculiar Fitness It is of course perfectly true that the thousands of Canadians who have enlisted for overseas service, have done so of their own free will, and of their own desire and determination to fight for the safety of the Empire against the onrush of the Hun, but it is equally true that they got their opportunity from Sir Sane Hughes. The Prime Minister's offer of a Cana - clean force, and the readiness of Cana- dians to enrol themselves 1. that force, could not have been given effective expression without the practical abih ity of the Minister of Militia to set things in motion and keep theta going. Another man in the office of Minister of Militia would have clone some of It, but not all, nor nearly all. Sam Hughes had advantages which fitted him peculiarly for the quick perform - ante of the task entrusted to him. He is a born soldier. He is familiar with the book. He has seen active service. He has travelled over most of the ground In northern France and. Bel- gium, where the western fighting has been done. He knew the sort of a c-,untry it was, what sort of soldiers the Germans were, and what sort of soldiers the French were. He knew the Erltish Tommy and the British eceerals, knew the members of the British Government, or most of them, and what manner of men they were. He knew his own.country like a book and he knew his own countrymen from one ocean to the other. In other words he knew the players and all about the game. Could there have been a better man to do what the Ger- mans said could not be done, to "im- provise an army?" How We got Shell Orders General Sir Sam talked to the Otta- wa Canadian Club on "The War and Our Duty." He said that Canada had done well in her commercial duty and in her military duty. He said that Canadian manufacturers had risen nobly to the occasion in the rasenefac- ture of munitions. Soon after the war began, the British Government asked him if he could secure 200,000 shells in the United States, and although the order was somewhat small he had thought that Canadian establishments could carry out the work, not only to keep the factories going, but to do something in the way of providing work for Canadians at home. The manufacturers of the country were in- duced to take on the shell -making in- dustry, and it received the hearty en- dorsation of the British Government. To -day they were producing in ear- ada tens of thousands of tons of st.eel. Open hearth steel was being used and this possesses all the essential qual- ities of • crucible steel. Canada was producing her own 'zinc, and for the first time in Canada trinitrotolurine was being taade. Gun cotton was be- ing manufactured, -and in fact the en- tire shell, including the fuses, were be- ing made in Canada to -day. Modest About Himself • Sir Sam did not tell his audience as he -might truthfully have done, that it was ,he who persuaded the manufac- turers to go into the making of shells, but he did point out the difficulties which were faced by the manufactur- ers themselves. These difficulties were by no means small. No one knew how long the war would last, nor what the requirements in muni- tions would be. It was not till within the last few months that they had come to realize how necessary was the production of war munitions, and the manufacturers of Canada were ready to turn out whatever quantity theeilritish Government asked them to Ptoduce. The Minister pointed out that shell orders were not issued by the Shell Committee on their own res. ponsibility, but under direction of. the War Office. Sir Sam briefly outlined the. work 'Of the first Canadian division. On the outbreak of 'war Canada had about1600 000 cadets in the country-, and of that number 20,000.had done duty for Kies end country. Be recalled the days of the conflict, and the days at Valeadier. War was declared on Aug - test 4te. On the morning of the 8th Valcartier was rr ady ter °palpation. Some thought that discipline would not be secured. Discipinke, said the Hon. Minister of Militia, according to his views, did not meats, nor ever would mean, reeression. By discipline he meant culture, polish and self-con- trol. and no liner example et this sort of discipline had been afforded than the behavior of the rough and ready soldiers of Canada in the historic bat- tle of St, Julien, They had held them- selves against the most disciplined soldiers in the world. The Battle of St. ettikkm The Minister gave the Club a de- tailed explanation of the Canadian posit.on at St, Julien, a description which is well worth repeating. The Turcos were on the Canadians' lett. It was the lirst time i otailized war- fare, in any kind of warfare, that an enemy had resorted to gas, and the Turcos, totally unaccustomed to gas, as indeed were the Canadians, but lacking the Canadian reesseroefulness, fell back. This left a gap ot 74,000 or 8,000 yarda in the line. The Cana - diem' lett was standing gee in the air. For five (Jaya and flve nigh*, the Can- adieusably assisted by their British comrades later, held the trent against Ave ani ten times their numbers who had the best loug range artillery in the world. Yet with all *at the Ger- Mane only succeeded in eettriug the Canadian line one mile and an eignth, Sir Seen announced OW whenever the cell eame for larger *sees, steps would be taken to provide for a force up to whatever =neer was required. Canada, he believed, vexed not fail in her duty when the tame came for the overseas array to be increased. There had been no failure in the past. On the nontrary, when eke Aret call went forth for 20.000 they got 33,000; when, they asked for 50,800 they se. cured 75,000, and since authority had been given to recruit 150,000 they had over that lumber. A Fight to a Fine* Canada, declared Sir Sem, would never be content with less Caea a fight to a finish. "The peace-lOving nations of the world have long enough been terrified by the cleeging of the sabres ot the Hobenzollern family. The day has arrived In human progress and civilization when the thiug will not be tolerated any longer. 1 express the sentiments of every man aed every woman Mid bless them) h Canada when 1 say that It it two, the number already at the twee four or forty diviehms, Canada '- mantis the war shall be fought to - finish and until ti.. Gerraan rnler humiliated and. th, Geri - longer a menace tt. Greer. n ()n the same day that as erl lress the Canadian Club, Sir aara ts,olce to the cries e4f:on of the Creerie wheu he said that "we will never allow liu r in any of otic camps. I hate al ,elutely no use r the elan either in uniform or out of uniform who is a drinker. We er... carrying out practical temperane3 ideas. and one of the reasons why I ani determined to maintain the dry canteen in our military camps is be- cause it has been demonstrated to I' -y satisfaction that the man who does t. drink is, as far as enduraece is earned, far better than the man wl.0 indulges in intex:elets." He 13anithed Liquor Sir Sam, as everybody knows, is a champion of the dry canteen. He banished the wet canteen from the refinery camps in Canada, but made the regulation applicable to ''l ranks. The highest military afar: has no more license than has tie: private. Sir Sam is himself a weer drinker. Recent restrictions on tee sale of liquor, apelicable to cis -Mane as well as to soldiers, are the growth of his dry car ;leen regulation. It other words, Gceiral Sir Sam lacea..$ is a pra tical taene.,r nee reel; eee without beteg t a alefret FURL MARTIIIBUELL LANDS A AGE ORDER • FROlliE WAR CFFU: Six and a Quarter Million Pounds of Canned From Canada Following pr:vices anneunceraen'5; the Honorable Martin Etierrel, Minis- ter of Agriculture, has now :sued a, statement, conveying the information that the War Oleos has apeopted ten- ders from, tae..nackers for six million and a quarter bunds of canned cant- ed beef for delleery before the c•asa of the current year. This contract is of particelar interefe to te...ret,..ra ear: ada, as it -will e.z eeeeect for the large sereta oi eeee teietle .et are now lindine ..e•Ay tie) Ter - onto and elontreal Sock 'Teres. The outlet, which tee Minister has bee striving to obtlea, at least in regarl to a consicleralee propereon of Vila class of cattle, has now been found. How ;-t Was Dena It will be remembered that Mr. Burrell has not underteleen to chase the meat for the War Office, but through the.Actin,,e, missioner, Sir George Perley, has esn. veyecl • to the Imperial Government, the tenders of the packers, this reere- senting the aggregate of the offer of those engaged in the titened moat business. •Very strong representa- tions were made, urging that a share of the War Office purchase should be placed in Canada, it being pointed out that this country had generously responded to the call for increased production. It was further pointed out that in consequence of this *act, surplus of cattle existed and that the securing of a market through sale to the War Office should pylave of great benefit to the farmers. The Minister is Ideaeed to be able to state that ,thronghout these n,egotiatesne he has 'been assured that the War Office has viewed with much sympathy the, re- quests whioh he had made fairjthe placing of businesa in °gnaw and he is hoping that further contracts may be secured. He has been advised, that a reel), to the tender of frezea re t can scarcely be expected tor *VW dig*, THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE sIR EDMUND WALK, C.V.O., Leelee D.C.L., President ORN AIRD, General Manager.' • IL V F. JONFo.S. Aset General. Manager CAPITAL $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000 FARMERS' BUSINESS The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Fannifeveri facility for the transaction of their banking business, including the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales notes are supplied free of charge on application. S54 EXETER BRANCH -H. J. WHITE Man, CREDITON-.A. E. KUHN, Mae. INCORPORATED 38 MOLSONS BANK Capital & Reserve $8,000,000 90 Branches in Canada 1M General Banking Business Transacted Circular Letters of Credit Bankillitioneu Orders I SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interestallowed et iighetcrentiate -""""" EXETER BRANCH-, D. CLARICE, Manager. The Harmless but Eta - coot riunocht for lioadacha Neu ralglitArnassek.Skosp- lsssnss Nergotie haustlen, *G. CO• AT MA. DRUGGIIIITA, sr by mail trim GEORGIAN CO„ COLLINGWOOI:o, ONT« TC. OUR CORRESPONDENTS The publishers of The Advocate wisl tc call attention of conttibutors, correspondents, and others to the necessity of sending in such matter as they may have for publication as early an the week, as possible. ae- membei we go to press early Wed- nesday afternoon, and it is necessary that lengthy articles be in early incl in fact all articles should be in the officir, at the earliest possible mom- ent after the occurrence. There is alwaylt a large amount of 'natter which unavoidably does not reach is wag the last day, and if other mat— ter bt- delayed then there is a rush and parts may be left out, or mis- takes occur, causing dissatisfaction and disappointment to contributors as well as ourselves and the readers. Do not 'forget to send in matter early. This applies to advertisers who de- sire changes of advertisements as it is impossible to change advertise- ments unless brought in by alonday noon • ZURICH Mrs M Fritz and Mrs. J. eleY, Jr. attended the annual conventioa of the Womet's Institute in session in Lon- don, as delegates from the Zur- ich branch of the organisation. -Mr. W. R Johnston of the Dominion House has purchased a new Dodge Bros automobile. The car was brought over from Detroit. -J. J. Merrier, M P., has returned .from an interesting. trip to the Pacific :oast over the C. N. R., the new transcon- tinental route through Canada. -It is reported that the neighboring village of Dasbwood h getting Ivan ag if thc. residents of Zurich want it the proper steps should be taken nt once to =lure the necessary informalfai regarding by-laws. VIRGINIA FARMER 1 Restored To Health By Vinol .h.tlee,.Va.- was weak, run-down, no ape, enteemy blood was poor, I could not hep nights and was rapidly, los- ing Ilesh, but I am a farmer and had to work. Medicines had failed to help me until I took Vinol. After taking three bottles ray appetite is fine, I sleep well, my blood is good and I am well again." -Craw= W. EMMY*. Vinol: our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, is guaranteed to over- comeweak,run-down conditions,chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. W S Cole, Druggist, Exeter, Ont. CLINTON-Rev, W. Wade, one of the pioneer preachers of Ontario, passed away at the home of his 'ion, in Fort William, at the ripe age of, nearly 87 years. The remains were brought to Clinton and the funeral took place .from Ontario Street Meth- odist Church Wednesday. ee,ele ASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That .lGenuineCastoria AVegetable &pansies Awa ys The leeprieh'ryt: MedieineAct. ! similating IheFoodandReeeke linglheSiomadisandBowelsof Bears the See CHILDREN PromotesDigestionfleerf ness end Rest.Containsneitter Opium -Morphine nor Mineral, NOT NARC 0 TIC. Signature of Sir(peofOlt1PrOVIZPMER &id' litr zi seStad + • IljfgrigtirciSals• Mint Sad- arilletathiar • Wliteireen7(am-. • Averted Remedy forConsliee tion, SourStomach,Diarriewe 1 Warms,ConvulsioneFeverisb . ne is and tOSSOF SLEEP • 1ocSimile Siinature of eteie ene. CENTAU CaMPAKY. HONTREAL&NEW YORK In Use For Over Thirty. Years,.' a 0 ,FletITAOR compANy. NtW YORK ii4int 11111 1111111 lila (Ark , Jitsjimay „! ".•..„•% .. .. . Exact Copy of WratiPer• TMC 1