HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-4-7, Page 5Thursday, April 7:f t, 2921.
The Clinton Now zvi
OVER
WORKED
EVES
Like any other part of the
Human body, requires a
stimulant when overtaxed.
Our Stimulant for Weak
Eyes is Glasses. If you need
them call and see us.
Small charge for glasses.
Examination free.
W. 11. 11EE1.YAR
Jeweler & Optometrist
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
phone No,174w; House 174 j
rr
SWHFll HOW DAY
PRI TflL,
For ten days we will sell
Granulated Sugar at Whole-
sale price. Sugar has already
advanced and this is your op-
portunity to buy your sea-
son's supply.
Not more than five Bags
to one Customer.
We are unloading to pay
for a car of sugar, bought be-
fore the advance.
W. T. O'NEIL
THE HUB GROCER
Phone 48
MARKET REPORTS
Eggs 30c&31c.
3dtfer 5 5 c
.Hogs $14.25
Wheat $1.70 & $1.30
-Oats 40c to 50e
Barley 70c
Peas $1,25
Shorts 340 to $45
•Bran $40 to $45
ION
CULTIVATE HABIT OF
SENDING IN MEWS
One of the things that ought to
become fixed habits in every house-
hold in Clinton is that of sending
The New Era the news items that
they may know of; tell us of your
news and any neighborhood or other
items that will be of interest to
yourself, your neighbors or your
friends.
Every lodge, church body or
social organization should have some
representative who will promptly
and carefully after Its hews report-
ing. It you think some organization
has better news service than your
own, It Is probably because that or-
ganisation looks after such matters
better. ', r' infill
Write your items and send them
In when possible. Or telephone
them to No. 30, but please don't ask
then long lists of names be taken
over telephone, as It not only re-
quires much time, but Is fruitful In
possibilities of error.
Above all, be early. Never waft
till late on Thursday to send an Item
that can be sent in days before,
The New Era telephone millibar is
30 and at nights 95. Fix them In
your mind. u`r , ,. tt$ 1
Council met on Tuesday evening,
AST&@
USE
RAZ -MAH
ND Stoa&dnll - do Spraying -bio Snuff
Just Swallow a Capsule
RA.Z-MAH Is Guaranteed
to restore normal breathing, stop mucus
gatherings in the bronchial tubes, give
long nights of quiet sleep; contains alb
habit -ironing drug, OM at Yong drug-
gist's, Trial free at our Agencies or write
`lerupletons, 142 34,iui ;J '1' *to,
LOCAL A""'". •
l E. tC
\ews of theT)istric
BRUCEFIELD.
R. Fitzsimons & Son shipped a car'
of cattle and hogs at Brucefieid last
Saturday,
Many attended Seaforth Spring Show
last Friday,
HULLETT
Mr, Charles Peacock, of the and Con-
cession hats disposed of his 100 acre
farm to Mr, Ed, Johnson, who lives
across the road for $8,500, The
farm. is a good one, Mr, Peacock:
has yet 75 acres further clown the
road, to be disposed of. It is al-
together likely Mr, P'eacock will re-
move to Clinton, where he has a
house and a couple of acres,
BRUSSELS
Fire broke out at the Brussels Cream-
ery at 2:45 Saturday morning and did
considerable damage before it was
under control, which took one and
one-half hours. The fire is supposed
to have started in the upstairs from a
stovepipe. The building is of cement
s8 that the damage was to the interior
and the roof. A large supply of
butter had luckily been shipped out
the day previous, The loss, amount-
ing to several hundred dollars, is
covered by insurance, A. L. Stewart,
the proprietor, was out of town when
the file started.
s
For Infants ani Children
In lyse For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of rt a"an
LONDESBORO,
A Targe crowd attended the Minstrel
Show given by the boys of L. O. L, No.
803 on Friday night.
This is moving week in Londesboro.
Mr. 3, Brown has taken possession of
the store vacated by Dan, Geddes, wilt)
has moved into the house lately oc-
cupied by Mrs, Moses Brown and Chas.
Weymouth has also moved onto the
farm purchased from Mr. J. Brown.
Messrs, William Lyon and Humphrey
Snell report a good time and a great
Convention held in Toronto by the
Ontario Educational Association, at-
tended by two thousand delegates.
Miss Vine Kirk, of Toronto, is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. William Lyon.
Mr, A. T. Cooper will address the
Methodist Congregation on Sunday
morning on the Referendum and Rev.
J. Abrey will have charge of the even-
ing service. Rev, T. E. Sawyer will
supply the work in James Street Church
Exeter,
* *
HOLMESVILLE.
Miss Robinson, of Goderich, spent
a couple of days at Mr, Wm, Pickard's.
Miss MacVicar, of Goderich, is visit-
ing at Mr, F. Fords.
Mr. Sidney Decker returned to Luck -
now on Friday after spending several
days at his uncles, Mr. M, Stock.
Mr, Percy Johnston, of Woodstock,
visited this factory on Friday last.
Miss Elva and Clifford Proctor spent
a couple of day visiting friends in God-
erich,
Mrs. (Rev.) McCormick, of Blyth,
spent the week end at Wm. Pickard's
and Wm, Rutledge's,
Mr, Stock took a loaid to Clinton on
Monday evening to the concert in the
Town Hall.
The .Anglican Church intend holding
their vestry meeting and banquet at C,
R. Sturdy's on Friday evening,
Miss Proctor and Mrs. R. McCartney
took in the horse show at Seaforth on
April the ist,
Seeding has begun and gardening and
housecleaning is the order of the day;
Mr. Clifton Proctor returned to Tor-
onto. to resume his duties on Tuesday.
* SEAFORTH.
Mr. L. T. DeLacey, manager of the
Rob Roy Mills, spent a few tours in
Stratford on Monday.
Mr. G, Fulcher.is fn. Stratford mak-
ing arrangements to move his family
and household effects to Seaforth,
Mr. Fulcher has leased the Willis
house on James street, recently oc-
cupied oy Mrs. Price.
Mrs. H, Speare of Ridout street,
London was a town visitor the past
week, •
Mrs, B. Williams, of Huron street,
Stratford, is in town visiting her mot -
Iter, Mrs. 1.1, Hoyd and' sister, Mrs.
H, J. Gibson.
Mrs, Stone acid little son of Nor-
wich, who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. James Hudson,, have returned
home,
Miss Vera Hudson who has been ill
r some time is recovering.
Mr, W. 'I'rethewey spent the week
end with itis father and sister, Mr,
'rrethewey, sr., and Mrs. Hamilton
Miss Teazel Reid of the Canada Fur-
niture Company Is at present on 111
sick list, but we hope noon to hear
of iter complete recovery.
GODERICH TO'ti IISHR'
Mr, Dal. Gardiner took first prize
with his grey teens at Seaforth fast l'ri
day.
The farmers are busy on the land
now,
TUCKERSMITH.
Miss Louise McClymont, of London,
spent Easter Sunday with iter sister,
Mrs. Ter'ryberry,
Miss Myrtle 'Crich, who Is teaching
at Courtwright, is spending the Easter
vacation at her hotne here,
Miss Nettie TerryberrY, of Lambeth,
is visiting friends here.
The many friends of Mrs, Frank Lay-
ton will be sorry to hear the had the
misfortune to fall on Monday morn-
ing and break her leg at the ankle,
Mr Cloward Crich had the misfor-
tune to lose a valuable cow last Sun-
day.
EXETER
Samuel Beavers, of the London Road
north. died Friday morning after a
brief illness with scarlet fever. He
is the second member of his family to
succumb, a daughter, Verna, having
passed awry about 10 day; ago. An-
other child in the family is criticially
ill and little hope is entertained for
his recovery.
Owing to the rector being slightly
indisposed the services on Sunday in
the Truitt .Memorial Church were con-
ducted by Rev. Prof. Anderson, M. A.,
of Huron College, London.
The annual meeting of the Exeter
Lawn Bowling Association was held.
One day doubles and one -day rink
tournaments were decided on, the
latter to be held on August to. The
following officers were elected:'
Honorary President:—J, J. Merner,
M. P.
President:—Rev, A, A, Truntper.
Vice-president--Wiiliun Rivers,
Secretary R, N. Creech.
Treasurer:—T, S, Woods.
The usual committees were also
named.
WOOD'S. PHOSPI-IOD '4E.
The Great English Preparation.
o Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system, makes new Blood
in old Veins. Used for Nervous
Debility, Mental and Brain Worry
Despondency, Loss of Energy, Palpitation of
the Heart, Failing Memory, Price $2perbox,3;
for $5. Sold by all druggists, or malted in plain
pkg. on receipt of price, New pamphlet mailed
free.THE WOOD MEDICINE CO.,TORONTO,ONT,
* er
STANLEY
Death of Mrs. Thomas Baird:—The
entire community was stirred when
the news spread abroad on Thursday
of last week that Margaret Ann Mc-
Diarmid, wife of Thomas 13, Baird, of
Stanley, had passed away In death.
On February loth Mrs. Baird gave
birth to a young daughter. Both
mother and child were doing nicely(
until la grippe carte into the home.
The disease spread through the
household and the little babe was
taken away with it when only twelve
days old. The mother recovered,
thought left in a weakened condition
by the sickness and grief. Other
complications set in and in spite of
all that medical skill and nurse's at-
tention were able to accomplish, she
breathed her last on March 24th,
The deceased was the eldest daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc-
Diarntld and was born on Lot 8, Con-
cession 3, Stanley, on August 3, 1884.
Her public school and Sunday school
training she received at School Sec-
tion No. 14. in January, 1912, site
moved with the fancily to Seaforth,
in June, 1913, she was united in
marriage with Thomas B. Baird, and
their 'home since then has been_ on/
the Baird homestead, on the second
of Stanley. Mrs. Baird was a young
woman Of Christian ideals, of a kind-
ly genipl disposition and was a gen-
eral favorite among those who knew
her. The funeral took place of Sat-
urday afternoon to Baird's cemetery,
the services being conducted by her
pastor, Rev. W, b, McIntosh of
Brucefieid, Messrs, Goldie Graham,
John McCowan, John E. Pepper, Geo.
T. Baird, laugh Gilmour and Thomas
Campbell acted as pallbearers , It
was one of the largest funerals ever
witnessed 111 /his locality, and many
friends were present from a distance.
The sympathy of the Many friends,
and the respect in which the departed
was held, Were evidenced also by the
large number of floral tributes, which
Included one pillow, five Wreaths and
ten sprays of beautiful cut flowers.
Mrs, Baird leaves to mourn tier loss
one sister, Mrs, J. Aitcheson, of Mc-
Killop, her husband. and son, Stew-
art, and a host of other friends.
* ty
tookt Cotton iftdot Csnl psi itis,
A inns, rrtfable ,'cpn,nei.r,7
medicine 1.Id to tbroo rt,,,
r�i!�co a of et,r„gtt,--rio, 1 $I,
.oNa,..1 $,�. No a5 per liner
c+lt liv all a,1).
'"Orate on racxtpb of WWI),
nbiat. 4: td.irers;
s'lt€1 r»' 1eAtatctNi 053,
&Wight%v,b, trsfmnif Vflsdaer.)
POST MORTEM
SHOWS NO SIGN
OF POISONING
Inquest Into Death of Daniel
Hastings Adjourned Until April
• 12 to Receive Report on Stom-
ach Examination --Evidence at
Dublin Sitting Indicates Death
Was Not Violent,
Dublin, April 1.—The inquest in-
to tit* death of the late Daniel Hest-
ings did not complete its work here
to -day, an adjourninent being made to
April 42. This was necessary as the
report of the provincial analyst on his
examination of the stomach of the late
Mr. Hastings was not ready for sub-
mission at to -day's sitting, and on it
hinges the whole question as to the
presence of any poison which might
,have been the cause of death,
The evidence given by Dr. Murray,
and Dr. Smith on their post mortem
examination was to the effect that
they had found no trace of strychine's
effects. The only abnormal condition
In the man's vital organs was some
congestion in the lungs and some ad-
herence to the walls of the chest a
condition which appeared to have been
chronic,
Not Sufficient to Kill
'l'o the Jury Dr. Murray stated that
the strongest strychnine tablets pro-
curable ordinarily from drug stores
are one -thirtieth of a grain, and it
would take probably fifteen such tab-
lets to cause death. Mrs. Hastings, in
iter alleged confession„ is said to have
claimed to have given her husband
only two -tablets.
Dr. Alurrav's evidence was also to
the effect that he had found 00 evi-
dence of violent paroxysms preceding
death, such as are synntonls of pois-
oning. The evidence of the deceased
man's alder daughter and that of
neighbors was to the effect that Mr.
Hastings' death was comparatively
peaceful,
Adjourned Until April 12.
Dr. Armstrong, of Alitchell, coroner,
presided at the inquest, Mrs, Hast-
ings was not present at this sitting,
The all important evidence is expected
to be given in the form. of the report
by the provincial analyst on the exam-
ination trade of Mr, Hastings'
stomach and contents, as to the pres-
ence of any poison of the effects there-
of. There was no evidence to -day
which could adequately account for
the death of Mr. Hastings—nor was
there the smallest evidence of poison-
ing,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR IA
* *
* * * * * * * * * * *
*
* HURON COUNTY
*
*
NEWS IN BRIEF
*
*
*
* * * * 4F * * * 4, * * *
Moncrieff:—The job of carrying
the mail from Monkton over Route t
was recently tendered for and secured
by Edward Broughton. This route
was handled during the past 8 years
by H. Sttlith.
Watton:—Tuesday morning a pio-
neer settler of this locality, in the
person of James McCallum, passed
away after a prolonged illness in his
81st year.
Morris Township:—The celebration
of the 50th anniversary of the wedding
of Thomas C. Bielby and Olivia Kellam,
(formerly well known residents of
this locality) was held at/their home
in Kelfield, Saskatchewan, on Tues-
day, March 1st,
Brtisiels:—D, M: Scott has taken out
a County Auctioneer's license and
will be ready to conduct all sales.
Owing to the doctor's orders F, S,
Scott will have, to drop this part of
his busy program and his son is now
ready to take it up.
Howick Township:—On Wednesday
March 23rd, the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Gathers, 4th Concession of
Howick,.was the scene of a happy event
when their third daughter, Alma Hazel,
and Mr. William T. Jardine, of Tukaske,
Saskatchewan, were united in marriage
Rev. A, McKibbin, B, A. officiating.
Bluevalet--The G. T. R., have taken
the Agettt off duty for the night train.
Howick Township —Mr. James Tay-
lor, of Medford, Oregon, is renewing
his acquaintance with many of his old
schoolmates in and around Howick.
Blyth:—Mr. Jonathan Bentley
brought to town an egg which ncaas-
Ored 6%)(7M. This nvas the product
of a lied Sussex hen, a new breed
of fowl lately purchased by Mr, Bent-
ley,
rrorciwieh:---Owing to the oxtessive
rains of last week, sometime early
Monday morning about t5 feet of inill
dam Isere Just beside the flume gave
way, The break is a bad one, but
PAGE FIVE
R. W. Doan,—Who has been Secretary
of the Ontario Educational Associat-
ion for 41 years, The Association is
holding its 60th annual meeting this
week at Toronto,
workmen made temporary repairs.
Walton:—The bank is nearing CUIT:-
pletion. It will be an up-to-date build-
ing when finished.
Brussels:—G, A. Deadman is back
from Florida. Ile called at Merlin
and set his bees at liberty after their
Winter imprisonment, His colonies
came through in fine shape not a
hive being' Winter killed, Miss Kate
Deadman is still in the South follow-
ing her profession as a nurse.
Honsall:—Mt', .Arthur Cuxworth
sold a good marc to Mr. Janes Hagan,
for a good price being up in the
neighborhood of „250.
Wingham:—Air. Willis ',Chipman,
Engineer, of ro'c-Cao was in town
last week looking over the waterworks
system with a view to reporting on
the best means of procuring a larger
supply of water. Mr. Chipman will
make his report in the very near fut-
ure, 'l'he Commission will do all in
their power to see that there is a suffi-
cient supply of water for citizens dur-
ing the coating summer,
Brussels:—A fine canary belonging
to Miss Kate McCallum, of Brussels,
has departed this life at the good old
age of 16 years for a canary,
Blyth:—A fine of 8300 and costs
was imposed by Magistrate Reid upon
Dr, W. J. Milne, of Blyth, on Wednes-
day of this week, at the conclusion of
the hearing of Else charge of violating
the Ontario Temperance Act which
was lodged against the defendatst by
Inspector Pellow,
McKillop Township: — A pleasing
event took place at the home of M.
Murdie McKillop, when McKillop Coun-
cil and officials and a few friends as-
sembled at his hoose to show their
appreciation of his long service to the
municipality of McKillop, as Councillor,
Reeve and Clerk, extended over a per-
iod of 40 years, 16 years of that time
being Township Clerk. Frank 3, Mc-
Quaid, Reeve of McKillop, was 'Chair-
man and John McNay, Township Clerk,
read the address, While G. K. Holland,
Charles Little and John Dodds trade
the presentation of a pair of handsome-
ly upholstered chairs to Mr. and Mrs
Murdie and a silver butter dish to
Could Not Sleep
Mr, Earnest Clark, Police
Officer, 338 King St., Kingston,
Ont., writes:
"For three years 1 suffered
from nervousness and sleep-
lessness. I believe my condi-
tion wa.g broughta out by
oirerwork. I had f reiihent
headaches, neuralgic pains and
twitching of nerves and
muscles. I had indigestion,
was short of breath and easily
tired. I commenced a treat-
ment of Dr, Chase's Nerve
Food; and seven bones of this
medicine relieved me of all airy
symptoms. I am now feeling
one hundred per cent, better
than I was, and have to thank
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food for
the good health I am now en-
joying "
11n Chase's Nerve Food, 80 tents a bos,
0 for 32,78, all dealers, or lklmaason,
Nato es Co., Ltd., Toronto.
NEW SP
GOO
Bought at the very lowest prices are now coming into
stock and are being marked very close foil 'quick turnover.
While prices are considerably lower than they have been.
Many lines of staple goods are ver yscarce and at the present
low prices they are good buying.
Everything in stock has been priced down t othe present
level regardless of profits and marry lines priced at a big sacri-
fice to clear.
Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes all at very attractive prices
PlfZ.timsteet Bross
Small Profits Phone 25 More Business
Miss Vera Murdie,
Exeter:—In the death of Charles
Christie, on the 25th of March, 1921,
at his home an Simcoe street, Exeter,
there ended a long career of activity,
uprightness and usefulness. The
late Mr. Christie was born at Oxford
Mills, Greenville Co., Ontario, in
1942, of Scottish descent on his pater-
nal side and of U. E, Loyalist stock on
that of his mother,
Blyth:—Mr, Samuel Westlake, who
had been appointed constable at a
session of the Council held last week,
has tendered his resignation owing to
Kaiser Karl is still lingering in Hung
gary against allied wishes.
League of Nations approves retain
ing French troops in Sarre ere$,
* *
Everybody Praises
Beecham's Pills after a fair
trial. Those praise loudest
who have used them long-
est. The great merit of
Beecham's Pills has been •
proved all over the world.
There is nothing but
praise everywhere for
i11 health, and the Council is asking ,qr
for new tenders,
Sold cvarrwhoro
Usborno Township:—Mr, Ezra Will- nCansdn,
ard, who bought' the old Russell loo 1' bones, 25a, Ole,
acre farm on .the Thames Road, Us -
i
borne, about a year ago, has disposed
of the property to Mr, George Arm-
strong of the saute Township, The
price paid was 39000; immediate puss- \\\
ession given. ,, 4 1 vv f
Exeter:—Rev, 0, W. Collins, of\..
Windsor, formerly of Exeter, was re-
cently offered a 81500 increase of sem;
31500 increase of stipend, but de-
clined to receive more than $1000, lie
will now receive 33000 a year,
Howick Twp.—The number of
deaths in the township during the past
Wroxeter.—Postmaster MWatler has
purchased the Rasmussen store and rest
deuce Just north of R, J. Wendt's jew-
ellery store, lie intends moving the
Post Office there,
Howick Twp.—Mrs. Wm. S. Sander
son of the 6th concession of Howick
died on Saturday evening last after s.
lingering illness of nearly two years.
Besides her sorrowing husband she
leaves a family of four small sons.
Goderich,—Mr. F. H. Spence was
knocked down by a car on the Square
and while not seriously injured was
somewhat bedraggled. The car had been
brought in from Benmiller to have the
steering gear fixed,
Wingham.—Ex-Mayor Gurney is re-
moving from the corner of Victoria and
Scott streets one of the ancient land
marks a frame structure which was built
and used for a blacksmith and repair
shop. This building was erected when
Wingham was being cleared up from
the forest about 60 years ago.
Brussels.—On Thursday, March 10th
Miss Lillian Mae, eldest daughter of
Allan and Mrs. Lamont, Albert street,
Brussels, was united in matrimony with
Jas. Rolfes. Ceremony was performed
at the manse, Teeswater, by Rev, Mr,
Bradley.
Exoter.—Dr, M. G. Graham is mak-
ing a medical examination of the schol-
ars of the Exeter school,
Hensall,—Eleven tons of Dutclt sets
were moved from Henseli to London by
tlse Canadian Express Company on Fri-
day morning last. This record shipment
of seed onions occupied a special bag-
gage car while being hauled over the L,
H. & 13. When it arrived in this city it
was divided into smaller shipments and
distributed in every direction through
out the country.
Brussels.—Over 1200 chicks have
been hatched already this season at
Walter Roses' Specialty Farm, Brussels,
He does a large business.
CORN
There is a vast difference in the
Grades of Corn. Our Corn is No, 2
Yellow which we believe is' the bes5
grade on the market, . It is free from
broken Kernels, Cobs and Dust. Gise
ue a call and let us know your requir-
rnents...Special prices on large quare.
Cities.
BRAN, SHORTS
Now is the season for Bran & Shorts.
The Quality is good and the prices reas.
onable.
SWIFT'S DIGESTER TANKAGE
Figured on present value of live-
stock and home-grown feeds the use
of "Swift's Digester Tankage" will re-
turn more profit to the hog mist.' than
ever before in its history.
SWIFT'S FERTILIZERS
Blood, Tankage and Bones produced
by the immense slaughtering business
of Canadian Company are almost all
used is Swift's High Grade Fertilizer,
RESULT:—Large profit to you.
FLOUR
Our Stock Incite:k :—Purity, Five
Roses, White Seal and Golden City.
W.Jenkuis&Son
FLOUR AND FEED
PHONE: -199 RESIDENCE: -1 31
11.
yrT
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE
Between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
And CHICAGO
Unexcelled Dining Car Service
Sleeping cars on Night Trains and
Parlor Cars on Principal Day Trains.
Full Information. from Any Gram
Trunk Agent or C. E, Horning, District
Passenger. Agent, Toronto.
John Raneford & Son, City Pasoan.
ger and Ticket Agents, PHONE: --B...
A. O. PATTISON, Station Agent.
Const paid
ileB ch ewa
Blyth.—At the Public School Board
held recently D. D, Crittenden was re-
elected Attendance Officer for the en-
suing year,
Blyth:—R. 3, Powell has purchased
the building East of the Postoffice and
will convert into a garage,
Exeter:—A quiet wedding was solem-
nized on Tuesday the 22nd inst. at
Lturdy's Lane Methodist parsonage,
Niagara Falls Ontario, by tine pastor,
Re, it, L. Roberts, 41. A. 13, D , when
Louis Edgar Pansot and Eunice A.
Down, of Exeter, were united in tnar-
rtage. They were attended by Mr.
and Mrs. E. 13, Down, the former be-
ing a brother of the bride. Dining
the ceremony atipropriate music was
ably rendered by Prof. Duff. After
short visits at Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and Hamilton, f"'•. and Airs Fnetsan
Ar r "1'00511'5 Monte near.}
When your liver gets sluggish n0
inactive your whole health sul'ere,
Your bowels become constipated, head
nohes, tongue coated, breath had, specks
float before your eyes, you are bila. -ma,
have heartburn, Water brash, jtuiie.
etc.
t7ae Milburn's i i.:t-r ter Pills In
make the liver resume itsprop, rf.at aria
by rctnovin1� the. h 11 tl1 t in r r•• .
in the blond and p, "1t r
Mr, Le Roy Al' t,
writes:—"I desire t"
for t,o relief •clicf ]•
rills have given r , n t 1 T'.
from consti ret n F l: i „• ,
also had bald it: it . 1
of reinedics,
grandfather tom
I tried them and •a
I would not ba 1,,:.. •
home."
ivlilburn's I, 'ta I ic,'r PT..;
o
and easy to t:alr , dei 7.. ,t, rr , , ... :.n or
sicken like the drastic p,i .
Price Zoe. a Vial at tit1 e "'
mails 1 direct on c'ocr't i. ui - 'lee by The
7Vljlburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont,