The Wingham Advance, 1914-06-25, Page 3L.,
L
THURSDAY, JUNE 25 194
THE. W 1 NGTIA71 ADVANCE.
Children Cry for Fletcher's tr
eeaseee.e see e sea:
xf •
A
Tho hind You soave Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 year's, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per
conal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just -as -good" aro but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children =Experience against .Experiment,
Whit is CASTORIA
Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare.
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it
bas been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's [ anacea—Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTO R IA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
.1
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
...THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NCW YORK CITY.
How Good -Roads,
will benefit You,
THEY BENEFIT THE FARMER, because
they increase the value of his farm; en-
able him to raise more profitable crops; his
cost of hauling will be low; he can reach mar-
kets when prices are best; his children can
get to school every day in the year, and he will have more
social Iife and better conditions generally.
THEY BENEFIT THE CONSUMER, because they re-
duce the cost of living in proportion to what the farmer
saves, and by bringing new industries to the community,
enable a larger proportionate amount to be paid out in
wages, and with increased population, more amusements
and better stores.
,s -r -r Public roads are commercial feeders of the city, and every
�,.
improvement of these roads means a greater prosperity
through increased agricultural production and greater stim-
ulous to all industries.
Economical Good Roads
Conerete roads are best from the start and cheapest in the
end. They are free from ruts, mud and dust. They give
good footing to horses and easier traction to every class of
vehicle, but most important is the fact that they require
practically no expenditure for upkeep.
Complete information of concrete road construction is
yours for the asking, without cost or obligation.
Write to -day for concrete roads literature, to
Concrete Roads Department
Canada Cement Company Limited
803 Herald Building, Montreal
'WHITNEY'S WORK $30,006,000 FOR ROADS
FOR TEMPERANCE Whitney Government meettt Great
Need of Farmers.—How Menay
Will be Spent
Liquor Licenses Reduced? That the people of Ontario should
From 2815 to 1600
in Ten Years
, ROWELL UPHELD ROSS
During Notorloes Era of Liquor Lava
Frauds, Liberals Twice Defied
Temperance Sentiment
Mr, Rowell bases his hope for vic-
tory on the seductive power of a single
campaign cry. That the electors of
Ontario may be blinded to the other
great issues seems the chance of suc-
cess into which he is throwing all his
efforts. The Whitney Government's
request that the electorate express
their opinion on the Workmen's Com-
pensation Act, the highways improve-
ment proposals apportioning $30,000,-
000
30,000;000 to new roads, and the Hydro
radials legislation, excites Mr. Rowell I
only to an expression of agreement,
or the most meagre criticism. Evan
upon the single issue which he has
selected, the Government of Sir James
Whitney is doubly willing to have the
judgment of the electors. Placed side
by side the records of Sir James Whit-
ney and Mr. Rowell in regard to tem-
perance are precisely as follows:
Rowell Upheld Ross
Mr. Rowell supported by his votes
and numerous platform appearances
D0000000000000000000000000 00000000 00000000000000000
HANOVER PLACE, WINNIPEG
(inside the city limits, along the Sharp Boulevard and
Avenues each side.)
Study Your Investment.
Because something is offered you for little money does not
necessarily mean that it is a good investment. The value of
an investmentshould be carefully figured on the return it will
. k l
y g
.
likely bring.
If your Investment is in Town or City Real Estate, there
will be no profit made if the Town or city is not growing. If
the Town or City is not growing or at a stand -still, property
decreases, you lose.
If the Town or City is growing and likely to grow and your
property is in the growing area it advances atdouble the per-
centage of increase of population.
Winnipeg's Building Permits amounted to $20,000,000 in
1012 and to $18,650,000 in 1913. It kept right on growing
during the hard times.
The prospects for 1014 are much brighter now than they
were atlastW
this time year. Winnipeg e is bound to row,
hard
times or easy times. Conditions pdt mand a great City just
where Winnipeg is situated.
Don't shut your eyes to the Investment Value of Hanover
Place as it is on the litre of the best Developing Residential Dis-
trict uow in 'Winnipeg. You may be offered lots elsewhere for
less money but study closely whether they are likely to increase
in value, anti what is the reason for such expected increase.
Our prices area $226.00 a lot and up according to location.
Wii4te to -day to—
THE RELIANCE INVESTMENT & DE'VELOPINO CO. Ltd.,
HEAD OFFICE—HANOVER, ONT.
Loll Agent William Currie, Wingham. 3,
p
HON. SIR JAMES P. WHITNEY,
K.C.M.G,
Prime Minister of Ontario
the long era of Liberal rule in On-
tario during which two Liberal Govern-
ments pledged themselves to enact
the largest measure of prohibition in
their power, although upon receiving
large majorities favoring prohibition
deliberately disregarded either prom-
ises or plebiscites. Mr. Rowell stood
shoulder to shoulder with his party
in those twin fiascos. The notorious
administration of liquor laws by the
Ross Government brought from him
no word of condemnation, even though
the laxity of law enforcement and the
misuse of .the licensing power excited
distrust throughout the ranks of
Liberal electors, and caused in part
the downfall of that administration.
With that as his political past, Mr.
Rowell resurrects in 1914 the old
Liberal device, the promise of partial
prohipition, trusting that memories
may not recall the dismal associations'
which Liberalism has contributed to
the cause of temperance in Ontario.
Against Mr. Rowell's third -time of-
fer of the Liberal sudden -cure, Sir
James Whitney and his Government'
place the demonstrated facts of 'an'
enormous advance towards real tem-
perance since the term of their ad-
ministration began.
The Ross Government left the
province with 2,814 liquor licenses in
1904. In ten years under the Whitney
Government's plan of constantly
strengthening the hands of the tem-
perance forces,• no less than 1,214
licenses were cut off. In the past
eight years the number of munici-•
palities under local option has in-
creased from 98 to 347, while the
taxes placed on the liquor trade have
been exactly doubled. Only by the
strictest and non-partisan enforce-
ment of the license Iaws, and by over
two -score important amendments to
the Act, has such striking progress shackles. at the Guelph Prison Farm
possible. The ill -working �local
option bylaws of the old government and the various Industrial Fatme now Province belonging to other races,
was rendered practicable and clear, dotting the province the reclamation as English is the language of com
the power of the municipal conncile 'of unfortunate men has attracted at- merce, s) is theirs the language of
over local option votes was cancelled, tendon from all over the world, and + diplomacy and of literature and of
and the expressed will of the people the public purse has been relieved by )I science, and it is only natural that
was otherwise made supreme and 'making the institutions self -sustain- , they should desire to retain their
a lioation ing. Mr. Hanna's reforms in the mother tongue, and so, consistent
spend thirty millions of money upon
good country roads is a recommen-
dation of the Public Roads and High-
ways Commission made at' the last
session wh= h the Government is car-
rying into effect as quickly as town-
ship and county plana: can be com-
pleted. The proposal includes the
construction of 7,500 miles of town-
ship roads, covering practically every
highway in Ontario, The provincial
subsidy for county road construction
is to be increased to 40 per cent. w:th
a like grant for maintenance, and the
iprovince will make, a grant of 20 per
cent, for township roads. Of the
$$0,000,000 the province and the coun-
ties will each pay $12,000,000 and
cities $6,000,000.
OLD 60V' T HOUSE
PAID ENTIRE COST
Handsome Building to House On-
tario's Governor Places no
,i Burden on Taxpayers
In securing for Ontario a now Gov-
ernment House the Whitney Govern-
'tient
overn-
Y lent has used only the money derived
from the sale of the old Government
'House. This money could, under the
law as it existed, be used only for
Government House purposes. Origin -
sally the property belonged to the
'Dominion of Canada, but was trans-
ferred to the province on the under-
taking that the property, or the pro-
ceeds of any sale of it, would be
utilized for a Government House.
Too Good For Ontario?
Accordingly, a new site was ob-
' talliedanda building erected which
will in every way be a credit to the
province. The chief objection the
Opposition has to it is that it is too
• good for Ontario, but the better the
building is the better le the bargain
Ontario has secured. So far the pro-
vince has spent $608;000 on the site,
laying out the grounds and erecting
the building, which is nearly com-
pleted. There remains on hand a
balance of about $200,000 to pay for
the completion of the undertaking, so
that the land given to the province for
Government House purposes and sold
so advantageously by the Whitney
Government will about provide a new
and modern Government House for
the province.
Uses of, Government House
It should be remembered that the
Government House is More than the
official residence of the Lieutenant -
Governor. It is a building in which *And the people of Ontario offer accommo-
dation at the Capital for the Governor-
General, his family id staff from
time to time. Here also are enter-
tained, sometimes at the request of
the Imperial Government, the repre-
sentatives of foreign nations, as well
as distinguished men from different
parts of the British Empire. The
Government House is also used on
behalf of the people of Ontario to
Show respect to great public bodies
Promoting philanthropic, religious and
ndustrial enterprises who may visit
the capital of the Province. Consider -
he structure now approach-
ing that t
ng completion completion is intended to meet
the requirements of the province for
perhaps a long period, it is evident
that those who think the Government;
House is too good for Ontario fail to
appreciate the future of this province
and its importance as a part of the
Empire.
BECK AND HANNA
WORKMEN AWAi1
COMPENSATION ACi
sweat Measure Introduced by Whitney
t Sovernment Comes into Effect
f P on Return to Power
On May 1st, 1914, there was placed
figs the Statute Hooks. of Ontario the
,(Workmen's Compensation Act. It IN
;admitted on all hands that the Act is
',ilia most advanced piece of legislation
;that has yet been enacted in any pro-
'vince of the Dominion, or in any State
et the Union, or any of the countries
of the Old World.
Some of the salient features 01 the
Act are as fo'lows:— ,
(1), If a workman is injured he is
entitled in every case to compensation,
'unless the Snjury was caused solely by
his serious and wilful misconduct, and
even where the injury was caused sole-
ly by his serious and wilful miscon-
duct, compensation must still be paid
11
disablethe inmjuryent. results in death or serious
(2). There is no waiting period duet
nwhich no ..ompensation is payable.
It is true that the injury must last
more than seven days, but if it does
the compensation dates back to the
date of the injury.
In most states and countries a
definite period, generally of at least
two weeks, is fixed during which no
compensation is payable.
(3), All law suits are done away
with. The workman simply sends his
claim to the Board, The Board re-
ceives a report from its local official,
and awards the compensation without
ever seeing the workman or his em-
ployer, Nothing is deducted from the
compensation to pay costs.
(4). The compensation cannot be
garnisheed or attached by a creditor:
(5). The scale of compensation le
generous -
1. Where the injury results in
death.
$75 for burial expenses.
$20 monthly to widow and $5
monthly for each child under
16.
$10 monthly to each child where
there is no widow.
If the widow marries again she
gets a lump sum equal to the
per cent. of his average
total of the weekly payments
for two years.
2. Where a -workman 1s per-
manently disabled he re-
ceives a weekly payment dur-
ing his lifetime equal to 65
per cent. of his weekly earn-.
Ings.
Under most laws there is a limit
to the total amount which a workman
may recei-•e, but under the Ontario
Act there is no limit fixed, because
he receives 55 per cent. of his wages
as long as he lives. If his wages run
as high as $2,000, and he lives forty
years after his injury, he will have
received a total of $44,000.
(6). Payment of compensation out
of the Accident Fund is practically
guaranteed to the workman ;iy the
provinco provision being made for
payment out of the Consolidated Re-
venue Fund of Ontario wherever the
Accident Fund runs short, and the
Board. is also required to raise, by
assessments on the employers, reserve
funds sufficient to meet all future pay-
ments for compensation. The province
contributes annually $100,000 towards.
the cost of administering the Act, and
a further 526,000 to pay the salaries
of the members of the Board.
Magnificent Work For Hydro -Electric
Cause and Prison Reform Awaits
Electors' Endorsement
The people of Ontario will be called
;upon on June 29th to express approval
along with other matters, of the ad-
inittedly great work accomplished by
1' -Ion. Adam Beck for Hydro -electric
development and by Hon. W. J. Hanna
for Prison Reform. That either man
could be spared from the public's ser-
vice may well seem inconceivable, and
yet the summary dismissal of both
from tasks which even Mr. Rowell ad -
knits have been magnificently managed
Is one of the grave consequences
which Mr. Rowell asks the people to
permit.
Hon. Mr. Hanna has, by his per-
sonal enthusiasm for prison reform,
!upset the old regime of stone walls,
striped clothes, armed guards and
ROWELL COAXES
HELP OF FRENCH
Liberal Le .der's Promise to Re-
tain Their "Mother Tongue"
in English Schools
r;•
•
That N. W. Rowell, leader of the
Liberal party in Ontario, is seeking
by every means in his power to strike
a pre-election bargain with French-
Canadian voters throughout the pro
vince is by this time abundantly clear
Challenged again and again to make
his position on the bi-lingual issue
plain to the electors, lie has evaded
a direct reply, smothering his mean
Ing in round -about phraseology.
In his manifesto to the people of
the province while he deluges the
Minister and Department of Education
with abuse, he cunningly omits any
mention of bi-lingualism.- But not so
when he finds himself before an
audience at New Liskeard on June
10th. There the topic of the rights
of the French language in the public
schools of the Province looms almost
as big in Mr. Rowell's hands ae
"Abolish t::3 Bar." These were his
words:
"But as there are children in this
easy of pp
Unsolicited Testimonies
Testimonies to the Whitney Govern•l
ment's achievements in the interests
of temperance have dome from all
quarters. s fibs0
g
Pioneer, the organ R
the Dominion Alliance, said on Nov.
llth, 1910: "One of the best forms of
local option is in force in the province
of Ontario."
General Booth, on Ontario's manage.
went of the liquor traffic: "In this
respect Ontario leads the world."
The Pioneer, Mareli, 1910: "The
liquor laws are carried out in a man-
ner that reflects creditupon the Gov-
erment in general and in particular
upon the gertleman at the head of
that department."
Mr, Joseph Gibson, President On
tario Allianee: "You did your duty,
You said at the start that you would
make the Menge holders keep hotel,
and you did."
Methods of treating the insane In the
asylums and in managing the hospitals
have been as radical and quite as
successful, gaining the heartiest ap-
proval of the medical profession.
lion. Adam Beck's whole public
career is written in the success of the
Hydro -Electric movement, which
though now of mammoth proportions
is only at the commencement of its
Usefulness. In 1913 there were over
68,000 customers for light and over
8,500 for power, enjoying rates much
below the old monopoly standard.
The demand for public -owned power
has become universal in the province
and estimates are prepared and sur-
veys made 1n new t;ections as quickly
sneering depar men
with a good English education on
the one hand, I would be glad to
see, and I believe all public-spirited
citizens would be glad to see, the
children of our French-Canadian
fellow -citizens receive an education
her tongue e as well."
heir mot gv
In t
(Loud t.pplause),—Toronto Globe,
June 11, 1914.
Again at the nomination.of Mr.
Racine in Russell, Mr. Sam Clarke of
Northumberland, one Mr, Rowell's
jot ost zealous supporters in the Legis -
!attire, declared on a public platform
that the Toronto attitude on the bi-
lingual question was to be attributed
to "the ignorance and miserable Sus -
platens that the Conservatives enter -
MILK PER AckE..
If it may be annulled that the farm
of the average factory patron is fairis
well Adapted to dairying, 'het the r a'
ron himself is inclined towards. deb, r
ing, rather than, let ns. 4er fn
growing, and that hie cow*. • r,..
good, then it will he Oise ••.
holy the farm is made to •' 1• • r1
this dairy inclination.
There are frequently notir. d ybele
as low as 250 pounds of milk per ac..
cultivated Including Pastia*#, hot sen"
good patrons nbtein 750 and 800 mine
little i.
nen Gore. Even this 'ha ti le ennn.c
there are plenty of authentin record
of 1,100 and 2100 pounds > f wok •
acre. It should not be oxtrr;tutdy 4t.f
floult to obtain more than this, even
2,500 or 8,000pounds.
This latter figure is a long, long -way
ahead of the yields already mentioned
of only " 250 pounds which may be
found on many a so-called dairy farm
in Canada, and is indicative of the
poesebilities in reach of the factory
Perron who is really anxious to attain•
first rank.
It is questionable if the average
yield per acre in Ontario is much more
than 600 pounds of milk, If loyal,
whole -hearted support is given to the
local factory and to our national in-
dustry of dairying, the farm and the
dairy herd will be made far more pro-
ductive. Great help will be derived
by keeping individual records of each
cow, because the old -established, com-
placent "average" cow has no inten-
tion whatever of assisting the average
patron to get 3,000 pounds of milk
from the average acre. The first
necessary step is to know for certain
that each cow is a good producer,
then one may aim with more hope at
$30 or $40 per acre.
as the eng t t cast tained,"
take the different sections -up. Hon.: le other places, speakers have
Ur, Beck capped the climax of leis pointed to Mr. Rowell as the man who
endeavors so far when at the last . would "settle" the bi-linrrnal question.
b
essi
on the Government rums
nt unanimonsl
y
Before that op
p
ortu
nitY
reaches es Mr.
1 have an o -
will Rowell the electorsr p
s
endorsed his measure to constructortunity to ert�"ss an opfnicn.
hydro-elee'tric radials, D
PrinteButterWrapershet Yourr
ADVANCE
the
FALLING HAIR AND
ITCHING SCALP
Needless—Use Parisian Sage.
Now that Parisian Sage can be had
a- �a�,...,, drug counter it is certainly
nefal-tt e _ ' have thin, brittle, matted
..tringy (s�fad R hair, No matter how
unsightly the hair, bow hedty it is
falling, or 'how mur•h dandruff, Peri-
sian Sage is all that le needed Fre-
quent applications and well robbed
into tbe scalp will do wonders—it acre
like magic. The Bair roots are weir-
-abed and stimulated to Brow new
hair, itchng scalp, dandruff and fell-
ing hair cease—your bead feela fine.
Beet of all the hair becomes snft.
fluffy, abundant and radiant with life
and beauty.
You will be surprised PIO delighted
with Parisian Sage. Try at friar, one
fifty cent bottle from J. W.,Mcgihhon
he will refund the purchase price if
you are not satiefled,
Dog Worried Baby.
Arehie, the little son (abnut the.*
pears old) of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mc-
Millan, of town, is in a pretty had con-
dition this week. suffering from the
kites of an angry dog, which attacked
him last Sunday.
The family were visiting at Duncan
McLennan's, Lake. Shore, and, like
ether little fellows, Archie was run-
ning about a good deal. McLennan's
dog, a good sized animal, and usually
docile and mild, tempered, did not
take kindly to the little stranger --
jealous perhaps of a son of the McLen-
nan's-about. the age of the visitor. For
fear that he might bite, the dog was
finally tied up, which, perhaps in-
creased his anger, (Tnwatched for a
few minutes, Archie stoped near the
dog which attacked him with tooth
and claw. The cries of the child and
th- angry harking of the dog soon
attract -d the attention ..f 1.Ir. McMit
lan and Mrs. 11ieLennau who het . 11
the enrag'ed canine, butnone• too t.oc'to
as
tbe little fellow had already t..utfex-
ed a number of bites about the upper
part of the face, and was bleedly pro
finely. To all appearance the dog had
started in to worry him to death.
At time of writing it is not possihi•
to say how well the cuts may heal ut•
Unfortunately one of the eyr
badly torn, and appears at p+esere
be the worst feature. --[Lir k.•.
Sentinel.
Check Chronic
Rlieumatism Now
Pure, clan, favor.
and strong. in sealed packets.
05 co
M wI.tea "
Manifesto.
From The Executive 0# The Huron
County Branch Of The Dominion
Alliance.
RHEUMA Thoroughly Drives out.
Deep -Seated Uric Acid Poison.
The is only one way to be free from
Rheumatism — the accumulated im-
purities
excess of
byan
Auritis
e causedcid poison must be expelled from the
body. That is what RHEUMA will
do and do it thoroughly. If you suf.
Per from any form of Rheumatism—
Sciatica, Inflammatory, Arthritis.
Muscular. Lumbago or Gout—get a
bottle of RHEUMA from J. W. Me
gibbon for 50 cents—it is guaranteed.
"For years I suffered with Rheums•
tism in my mute and shoutdera. My
kidneys and bladder were affected, ti,nd
I rapidly Inst fl"eh. After five weekst
use of RHEUMA 1 was a well man,"
—William Fry, Fort Erie, Ont,•
Clinton, June 19 1011
On the eve of a Prnvfneial election,
we would earnestly urge the Temper-
ance electors of all parties to consider
impartially the great issue now before
the people.
For many years the Temperance
people of the Province, irrespective of
party, have united in urging upon the
various governments in power, the
enactment of sante law that would
make the public bar a thing of the
past, and that should most effectually
control the operations of the Liquor
traffic, and remedy its evils. Thi
policy is now presented to the electors
and upon it we are to pronounce ou-
verdict.
Our county of Huron on the 29• h • •+
January last spoke with no Fqutvurat
voice on the question. Ae a result we
sbali have in a few weeks a !oarless
enunty. The question now is, shall
this immunity from the open bar
which we enjoy, he extended to the
whole Province. In our recent cam-
paign several Local Option Municipali-
ties joined in the C. T. A. campaign
for the country's sake. Can we not
with equal generosity unire with others
in an effort to abolish the bar r hr'.ugh-
t,ut Ontario?
We would remind you that the
.+ever -al candidates seeking your votes
on the 29th of June, have bad ample
opportunity to declare their attitude
towards this policy, as definite quest
Clone hearing on this subject have
been submitted to each, Ie it too
much to ask the temperance elector of
Huron County to support only melt
candidate as has pledged himself to
nppt'rt rhe most advanced Temper-
ann. legteleti•,n ?
We have already shown by our
votes that we are overwelmingly op.
posed to the open bar. Shall we now
dispose of the ofd jibe that temperance
men, are never temperance voters at a
Political Election.
This may mean a breaking of old
party ties, and it is no easy matter,
even temporally to disassociate our.
Helves from the political afl7•atinne q4
pears ; but if we are to redeem our oft
repeated word, we must now stand
loyally by those who are prepared to
wive effect to the, principals for which
we have so contended.
The issue is very clear. This is our
•f.,y of nnp••rtunity ; itis also our day
..f respoo..rhillrv. The Temperance
nar•ry ..f Huron County and of Ontario
is or, its trial. We own have what we
want ! If the open bar remains to
peril every home it will be because
our indifference, or our mistaken
party loyalty. gives it a fresh lease of
life. We have often prayed for the
destruction of the liquor traffic, --on
the 20th of June, let us vote as we
pray.
signed on behalf of the Executive
Cotnrnittee,
A 1' (`OOPER. President,
J A. IRWIN, Secretary.
Subscribe for the Advance.
A travelling salesmen died suddenly,
and was taken home. His relatives
telephoned to the nearest florist tome
forty miles away, to make a wreath.
The ribbon should be extra wide, with
the inscription. "Rest in Peace" on
both side,, and if there was room
"We shall meet in heaven."
The florist was away. and his new'.
assistant handled the job. it was a
startling floral piece which turned up
at the funeral, The ?ribbon was extra
wide, and bore' the inscription 1—
"Rest in Peace on Both Sides, end
If There is Room We Shall Meet In
You Get Bilious
Because Your Liver is Lazy
You get *bilious attack when your liver refuses to do Its
work. The bile does not flow. You become constipated.
Food sours instead of digesting. You have that "bitter as
gall" taste. The stomach becomes inflamed and inflated—
turns sick—vomiting, and violent headache. The best
preventative and cure for biliousness is Chamberlain's
Toilets. They make the liver do its work—strengthen the
digs• ive organs, and ro:' -4 to peelect health. 25e. a bottle
—All Dealers and D.u2_ or Ly mail. 1
Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto.
+ Be sure and see the Windo
w Display of Ideal Bedding
• A Dream of Cor
-144
•
Everything guaranteed
• es
4
• Furniture
v.
t. Real
The Ideal Specialist will be at I. A. LURRIE'S store on the
evening of JUNE 26th and FRIDAY, j UNE 26th and would be +.
pleased to explain about the pure Bedding laws of Canada. We
do not wish to place anybody under obligations to buy, but we
wish to show ye., the good point, of our Mattresses and feature
of our NEVERSPREAD MATTRESS which never spreads
A
by the Ideal Bedding Co., Ltd.
4
R. A. C U R R I
Undertaking 4
444'•4'+ X4i'i44 4'4'+ 1' 44444444+4444444444
R HEUMATISM
We don't ask you to take our word for the remarkable
curative power of SoLAoE in cases of rheumatism, neural.
gin, headaches or other Uric Acid troubles, or the word
of more than ten thousand people SOLACE has restored to
health, or the word of eighty-one doctors using :SoLten
isi etheir _ practice. Just write us for a FREE
t��cl 131v ly in
BOX and • testimonials from Doctors, Druggists and In-
dividuals. Also SOLACE remedy for
CONSTIPATION
(A LAXATIVE AND TONIC CONBINED)
Does the work surely but pleasantly --N'ature's way, No distress
--•no gripeing .....no sick stomach --no weakening. The TWO rem-
edies are all we make, but they are the greatest known
medical world and guaranteed to be +'regi of epia
drugs. Neither affects the heart or stomach...bit
To prove the wonderful curative power of B'
for FREE BOXES. State if one or both a
°LACE Co., Battle Cree