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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-5-6, Page 5T1iur'stlay, May G.tli, 192G. eeeeeeateeeeeeeassasseeeteseeteaseeee aM etetel®etelle,®aS®e®***010411111e0410 WORLD-WIDE NEWSY TEMS OF INTEREST mare - There are good points in near- ly nil makes of watches-, there are row that are bad in every respect. In REGINA WATCHES you will find em- bodied ALL the good points a watch can have, Judged from the standpoints of SOLIDITY, DURABILITY, RELIABILITY. *:trs"mttzt�t 4 W. II. IIELLYAR JEWLER & OPTICIAN Issuer of Marriage Licenses 'hone No. 174w; Residence 174J DATE PIE -0- New Bulk Dates at 20cts. per pound 5 lbs. for $1.00 Fresh Salmon Trout Daily W. T. O'NEIL THE HUB GROCER Phone 48 Welland Council decided to have day. light saving go into effect on the 30th instant. Thorold will start it May t. 1ngersoe distrigt Farneer's Clubs and the Machinists' Union are going to start tit co-operative store. Dr, W. R. Stevens, V.S. of St. Mary's died of bioodPolsontng sustained w'liue performing a surgical operation. The Senate by a vote of 43 to 14 gave second reading to the bit) to promote uniformity in divorce proceedings in Provincial courts. Tite'Ge'man Government reports that there is no danger of a revolt in Ponnes- anla. It is reported In diplomatic circles in London that serious trouble Is again threatening Cilicia. A clash between Poles and Reds in Petrograd over the imprisonment of Po- lish clergy resulted in many Poles being killed. The British First Lord of the Admit, House of Commons t altry stated d in the Ho that the Government contemplated sell ing some warships to foreign countries. A syndicate of Toronto and United States hond houses bought an issue of $6,800,000 Province of Ontario bonds, A contract has been awarded for the erection of a $74,600 public school at Welland. Fire destroyed the international Hotel at Winds6r causing about $100,000 dam age and driving forty guests into the street, The Woodstock Medical Association has adopted a new schedule of fees and decided to close Wednesdays at noon for five months, Tile Finance Department has given notice that the transfer books of the 1915-25 War I ('•an and the 1917 .Vict- ory Loan will be c'nsed April 30 to May 31. Genoa port workers seized two vess- els flying the anti-Bolshitvik flag for the purpose of returning them to the Soviet Government. The police arrested the workmen. One hundred and fifty persons are reported to have been killed in the train collision on the Oudh and Pohulk and Railway in India an Saturday. All were Indians. The Board of Control will recommend to the Toronto Council that daylight saving time to be brought into force in Toronto from May 2 to September 25. The Municipal Committee of the Leg- islature.voted in favor of exempting To- ronto fruit dealers from the provisions of nearly closing by-law passed last aut umn. CULTIVATE HABIT OFA 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 news report- ing. If you think some organization has better news service than your own, it is probably because that or- ganization looks after such mutters better. Write your items and send them in when possible. Or telephone then to No. 30, but please don't ask that 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 wait. . till late on Thursday to send an item that can be sent in days before, The New Era telephone number is 30 and at nights 95, Pix them in • your mind. MARKET REPORTS DELICATE GIRLS MADE STRONG FACTS ABOUT CANADA in Eastern Canada which cuntprises the Province of Ontario Quebec, New- llruuswlek,,..Nova Scotia, and PrInceEd- w'ard island thg,re are about 1,025 waterpower plants 01 200 horsepower and tinder and these are practically' illi situated in the ,pore thickly populated portions of these prgvinee.s where pow- er is most valuable. Timber cruisers le Quebec found that the average age of, spruce trees S inches In diameter 5 feet above the ground is 80 yen's, 8 -inch trees, 120 years, and 12-incli trees 165 years, The growth of the balsam is somewhat less slow. In 5918 the production of coal in Alberta amounted to 5,972,368 tons as compared with 4,736,368 tons in 19.17 and an increase of nearly two million toes over the out put. of 1913, During 1919 the manufactures of cot- ton goods exported fabrics to the val- ue of $2,860,000 nearly all of these goiug to foreign countries. The total exporls.of cotton goods of all kinds had a value of $3,429,205. During last year there•were exported cream 'separators to the value of $185, 910. The principal buyers were Argen tine, 581,771, France, $62,450, United States, $40,886. Last year the manufactures of felt exported had a value of $30,559. Some of these exports went to South Africa, British Guiana, Australia and New Zealand, Uewfoundland, and St. Pierre Miquelon. Goods of wool and woollen material were exported to the value of ,$6,321, 696. The raw wool exported had a value of $3,302,846, The principal buyer was the United States. The first shipment of copper bullion and matte from Western Canada to Eng- land took place in June 1897, when eight carloads were shipped front Revel- stoke to Montreal, thence by steamer to England. The Scottish winter game of curling was first played in Canada in Montreal during the winter of 1507, when a curl- ing club was organized. Quebec, in 1821 was the next city to organize such a club. The first match game of lacrosse be- tween white Mayers itook place in Montreal in 1859. The players were members of the Montreal and the Hoch- elaga clubs, The first book specially written on lacrosse was published in Montreal in 1S60, and written by the late Dr. W. George Beers, who in youth had been a brilliant player of the game. Rich, Red Blood Needed to Keep Up Their Vitality. If growing girls are to become well developed, healthy women their blood supply must be carefully watched. Mothers should not ignore their unsettled moods or the various troubles that tell of approaching womanhood. It should be constantly borne in mind that pale, bloodless girls need plenty of nourishment, plenty of sleep and regular open-air exercise. But lack of appetite, and tired, aching limbs tend to binder progress. To save the weak, thin - blooded sufferer she must have new, rich, red blood and nothing meets a case of this kind so well as Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, These pills not only enrich and increase the blood supply, they help the appetite and aid digestion relieve the weary back and limbs, thus promptly restoring health and strength and transform- ing anaemic girls and women into cheerful happy people, Among the thousands •wino have obtained new health and strength through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is Miss Violet Booth. Glenarm, Ont„ who says: -"For a long tin e 1 was in a clogs $19:50 Eggs ' 44 to 45c l3utter 60 Wheat $1.95 to $1,98 Oats 850 to 87c Barley 40c to 45e Buckwheat $1.15 to $1,20 1 -lay $19.00 to $20.00 Bran :845 ton Shots $55, to $56 Millfeed $50. Potatoes . . . . . .. . ....... $200 bag On Isis departures for a vacation in the South. lion. 0, Howard Ferguson was presented with a gold-mounte d walking -stick by his fellow -Conservat- ives in the Legislature, k'ia cion Root CmsmpoIin z s safe, reliable m(1140144 rtecii.taae. Sold in tares rte• areee, 61. nttoeetre-•�No. 1, 811 N6. 2, 4s; No a, 15 per bo Solt be 611 dell balk oasts, or sant nrop61cl bn rcuer'p6, oAdf, (iurns®rne,t too pemphint. Id *HP cook i IEotctNn co. Ypsa*io, Olti. MOW* M 4*.> badly run down condition, i was pale, breathless at the least exertion, and could hardly do any housework without stopping. to rest. I often had severe headaches, and my appe- tite was poor and fickle, and 1 would get up in the morning without feel- ing the least bit rested•. I had tried several medicines, but did not get benefit from anything until 1 began the use of Dr. 1Viliiants' Pink Pills. When 1 had taken two boxes 1 could - See an improvement and after using six bortea 1 found my health fully re- stored, 1 feel altogether different since I used the pills that 1 strongly advised then for all weak, run down people." if you are weak or ailing in any away avail yourself, at once of the splendid home treatment which Dr, Williams' Pink Pills so easily afford, and you will be among those who rejoice in re- gaining health. These pills are sold by all dealers in, medicine, or May be had by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville. 0111481011101110111011111061,111111611108111101110 Odds and Ends of Councl ?NZ CLINTON NEW IEE'R!1„ ,arrested for Burglaries in Huron County William and Leonard Bell Have Police Record in Stratford, iiensall, May 4:--Willian Bell 19 and and Leonard 13e11 22 bobs of Kincardine were arrested by High Constable W.hlte sides In a hotel at'Brucefield following a report of burglaries in Stanley Town ship. A number of stolen articles were found in their possession including some taken from the home of Marry Chesney at Kippen and one of the young men had a revolver and a box of cartriges. The Other house entered was that of William Logan in Stanley, .A schoolhouse in the township was also broken into, Both were committed by Magistrate Petty here on charges of housebreaking and theft, and carrying a weapon and sent to Goderich )ail to await trail by a county judge. They are said to have a police record at Stratford and to have been inmates of the industrial horse. asl11e1111sf••e wa•''-V•elpeze1111 The pay sheet for April for work on streets amounted to $85.20, S. J. Andrews was paid $26.10 for tile to he used on streets. E. Scruton was paid $2,00 for dray- ing. T. McKenzie had an account of $4.48 for work and material. For street lighting the P. U. Com- mission was paid $150.92 for that• month of April, Laamp account and lighting Town elall the P. U. Commission was paid $8.81. --1111- W. 15. Uelly'ar was paid 75c for re- pairing the Night Watchmen's Control 'clock. Mr. T. Wigginton had an account of $12.00 for repairing wheel on water wagon. For supplying shades for constables oftee, W. D. Fair Co., was paid $5.25, ---OS-- Property Account was charged up $2.70 for pay sheet, John Carrick's 'salary for April of $54,17 was paid. J, W, Shobbrook, salary for April for work at Cemetery of $54,17 was paid. Arthur Groves was paid $21.00 for 7 days work at Cemetery, ' ---1111---' W. D. Fair 8z 'Co., had' an account of `524.5,8 for blank books and station- tt3 Operated by electric motors, a new Inachiiae for compressing cotton bales applies pressure sintutaneously froth five sides Combined with a new detachable clip for fountain pens is a reel of blotting paper to enable the pen to b used by travelers, New taxes which will be levied on motor vehicles in the United Kingdchn will be based on the principle of road wear and tear. Nebraska requires tractors offered (ot' sale within its bound, is.: to under- go tests to determine th,ir actual rat- ings, Sclentdfic investigators in Bavaria have. found that Phe nr 're tweed school children 645the bettea the •10.. "ton of their testis, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAST ® R i A ****1r***** DIVIDENDS SUBJECT TO INCOME TAXATION Toronto, April 30 -The Mori cipal Committee of the Legis- lature this morning adopted an ansendnsent'which makes subject to income tax all dividends of mercantile and ntiuntfacturing concerns. Hitherto It has been argued that such dividends should not be taxed, since the companies paying the dividends were paying taxation already. Tile clause was strongly op- posed by counsel for the Cana- dian Vlanufaclurers and the Can - 'adieu Credit Association, who declared tha it would drive ca- pital from Ontario to Quebec, Walter Rollo said that ntil- lionaries with immense incomes were escaping taxation simply because it was in dividends front manufacturing and mercha utile concerns. The -clause was adopt- ed In the face of C. M. A. op- position. * * * * . ;t. * • * x• Hot Flushes, Fainting Spells. 0. 15, Wall had an account of $7,00 for printing. Park Committee had an account of 84.8o charged up to pleas on• pay sheet. $6,01 was paid to P. ll. Cont . for light at hospital. So Weak' and Nervous Could Not Sleep. SEAPORT. , The Canada Flax still took fire on Wednesday morning at 11,30 and in a few moments the building WAS doomed; as the dry flax and 011 inside .burned rapidly. ''he fire started at lite, shoot, and It is supposed to have come from a spark from the smoke stack. The Fire . Brigade was soon on hand and managed to keep the fire from the en- gine roons, but the rest of the building is a total loss, except the bare walls, The loss is a heavy one, not only dlr. ectly, but indirectly, as the Company has a large amountof flax on hand to work up: No doubt they will rebuild as they have contracted match 'hind for this summer, which Is note being seed- ed. Some flax was saved from the building, The loss Of the mill is espec- ially regretable because of the fact that it had been, remodelled and had been fittest up as one of the best stills in this part of the country, Mrs. Philip N. Ryan, Sand Point, N.B., writes: "I have been a great aufferer from nerve trouble. I was so weak and nervous I could not sleep at night, and my appetite wu very poor. could not walk across the floor without trembling all over. I had hot flushes and fainting spells. When I was on my Second box ffelntrt andeNerve I began to feel kon until I had used six boxes when: I felt like a different person. I em never without them in the house and recom- mend them to all who suffer with their nerves," Milburn's heart and Nerve Palls are 50c. per box at all druggists �r dealers' or mailed direct on receipt of pride by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Oat, 111111sNN11esibeeseso 11e11eN11 The salaries of .D. L. Macpherson, C .rk, 5137.50; Robt. Welsh, Night Watchman, $125.00; and R. B, Fitz- simons, Chief, $54,17 were ordered to be paid. Chief Fiteslusnns reported $6.85 col.: lected from market scales and $40.00 for hall real, ---tatsr---' Superinlend}eist Slsobbrook of tate Cemetery, reported $10 for sale of lot; ,$40.00 sari in perpetutity; $20.50 for work, • --e 11-- $12,0,00 was coileeted for cigarette licenses; $41,6/ for bil4ards; and $40 1* livery license, District News. * * * * * * * * * SAFETY FIRST! Drivers of motor airs, trucks vehicles and bicyclists can save many a serious accident if, on going to stop or turn, they give a signal with the hand, so that those following may govern themselves accordingly, * * ,,, u * tt• + s a c +n *+. Local News �r &t�mttA ��� [ ( . . Ifll i 6�V'41t� W�i�p°J`�" Hydro has been Blinking. Hydro wen out twice on Monday evening for short periods, and on Tues. day afternoon for over 40 minutes: Married on Wednesday. A quiet wedding took place on Wed nesday of this week, when Rev. J. E. Hogg, tied the matrimonial knot be- tween Miss Jean, daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. B it and Mr. Carl Mair, of Allendale, sol of Mr. Geo. Mair, of the Huron Road. C e t O d S a e Bell 1 0 Elliottn g e 0 a p e e C u a s c k f d O e 0 e n c u 1 e h k An t h 11eo1111e0111s�es1111ee111111es111111s ZURICH. Merchants. of town are this week disposing of the -balance of dutch set i' si• onions, and the demand indicates abig crop this year, > ELGRAVE More Changes. Mr. W. J. has burchased Miss Lydia Smith's house on Rattenbury st., and Miss Stith has bought Mr. J. Crick's cottage. Mr. Robert Fisher has taken the cot- tage recently purchased on Townsend street by th, Misses Bullets, and has moved to it. Dave McGill and Geo. Jordon, spent a few'days at the lake last week, Mr, and Mrs, F, Anderson, spent a few days with their daughter, Mrs'. McGowan near Blyth, Revs. Boyle and Lundy, of Walton, exchanged pulpits last Sunday. Union prayer meeting je Knox church next Tuesday night. Rev, and Airs. Davidson motored to London. on Tuesday. Jas, Taylor shipped a car load of tock on Friday. First Half Holiday. With the stores closed for the first Wednesday half holiday this week, Clin- ton basked peacefully in the bright May sunshine. The gardens caught it in great style, while up town it was very quiet. The only stir was 'the autos passing up and down the streets and the unusual crowd of men who at- tended the baseball meeting in the after 110011. Many shoppers forgot about the early closing and came down to shop, Hugh Auto Licenses. An increase in the fees for pleasure cars was forcasted by the Minister of Public Works in tate legislature this week. The present method of taxing then was unfair and would be remedied. Motorists, hethought, would not ob ject when it was remembered that the roads of the province were to be great- ly improved. 4t was impossible to make any charges this year because the gov- ernment had cane into power too late to make the change. however, a new method of working out a graded license tax was under consideration. i SPECIAL PAGE 5 � esxrescuataaj ANNOUNCEMENT Of CLEARING LINES Every Line a "Money Saver„ Misses School Shoes, sizes 1 to 4, clearing lines at $2.38 25 pairs Men's Heavy Boots, black or tan, special clearing price $4.50 Men's and Boy's Caps, clearing lines at 50 5 dos Men's fine shirts, sizes 14 to 16?!, special clearing price $1.75 Look for Special Sale Price Tickets a111=1ermmzmcer Plu wall Profits steel Phone `.'..5. ros. Moro Business MY BROTHER! l For Sale. Who, when I've bought a nice new had' ! 8 -roomed house for sale on Huron Says, "Where the blank did you get' sheet. Apply to Mrs, J, Mcllveen. that?" MY BROTIIERI Farm For Sale. Who says, "They saw you cnmin', Sis, i The Executors of the Estate of Jos. eph lira rd, deceased, offer for sale 120 acres In the Township of Goderich cum - prising Lot 37, Concession 14, and the the North half of Lot 37 Concession 13. This is a well improved farm, has good house, barn, outbuildings and silo, is well fenced, has good water facilities, 13 in a good state of cultivation and has 10 acres of hardwood and 15 acres o: cedar containing much valuable, timber. The farm is located on a good gravel road 3 miles from Clinton. Apply to M. Flick, R.R, No. 2, Clin- ton and Albert Izzarst, 722a Champag•• near, Ave., Montreal, Quebec, Execu- tors, or to W. Brydote, Clinton. f yell paid twenty bucks for this:" MY B1'SOTHERI Who says "Phis system gets my goal, When silly girls like you can vote?" MY BROTHERI Who sacs my playing makes him laugh, And that I sing like a sick calf? MY BROTHER! Who saves me from that sin, conceit, And ask Inc where 1 got such feel? MY BROTHER' Who, just the same, without a doubt, Is just a darling, alerted good scout? MY BROTIIF.Rl A man can c run a 40 -horsepower automobile very tar on a live -horse- power income. The than who pays for a book on the art of staking money gets the Infornsa anion -but the other fellow gets the money. if a young man observes a far -away look in a girt's eyes after calling her a pet name, it means that she is trying to recall what other young man had used that identical terns of endearment in the past. GODERICH TOWNSHIP COURT OF REVISION Notice is hereby given that the Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll for Goderich Township for the year 1920, will be held in Holmes' Hall, Holnesvilie, 0n Wednesday, May 261h, at 10 a.m., for the purpose of bearing and settling complaints against the said Assessment Roll. Parties hav- ing business at the Court will attend at the said time and place without fur- ther notice. Adam Cantelon, Clerk. All dogs reported not destroyed on or before the 26th of May will be charged on the roll and collected with the taxes. I•lolnesville, May 3rd, 1919. Eclipse of Moon. At 9.15 'clock Sunday night the moon had been totally eclipsed. This is the second phenomena of the kind this year, according to Dr. John Dear- ness, priuci al of the Normal School, London. The moon entered the pen- umbra at 6,49 p,m. and the umbra at 8.01, It let the umbra at 11.41 pen. and the pn umbra at 12.53 p.m, The middle of the eclipse was reached at 9.51 o'clock, and the end at 10.27 o'clock. unusual fact regarding the pheronsena was that it was a cloudy copper color. Tltis was said to be be- cause the noon was on the South side of the earth and the sun was shining directly 'on it, DAM -MOOD llev. W. .1. Yager h;as returned front conference. Ile is to remain here an- other year. Nirs, J. Kellelnsan attended the fun- eral of a friend in Kitchener this week, Mr. J, K. Goetz underwent an ewer., :Mon in St. Joseph's Hospital, Losdots, last week. lie has returned home. Mr, and Mrs. Vin, iley accompanied isy Miss Fowlie spent Sunday in town, Mr. Elgin Schatz, of Stratford Nor- mal Sehnol, spent tine week end 111 towit, , Dr. R. B. Ca(t and Mr. M. Mclsaac, were in London on Monday.. Mr. S, 'B, Stothers of 'Clinton, met tine teachers Metre recently, and arratlg- ed for the school fair to be held in October, A needier of new titles of exhibits were added, which with the ad - dation of 101115 more schools, should Mike a splendidfair this fall. �..t,. Births. DAYMOND. - in 'l'uckersmith on April 29th, to Mr, and Mrs. Robert Daynioncl, a daughter, ... • • • • . STRU'riIERS.-At Weih-Nei, China, on April 26th, t0 Ur, and Mrs, R. 0. Struthers, a (laughter. (Mother and baby both doing well.) Deaths LAYTON.-in Goderich, on Sunday, May 2nd, Mary Ann Watson, widow of the late John Layton, of Clinton, aged 78 years. 13BACONI.-1p Clinton on Saturday, May 'est, Sarah' Ami Beacons, daughter of the late Jetties Beacon, of Goderieh Township,'aged 57 years, Hotfse For Sale. 7 -room house, with hydro, town water and furnace, in good repair, acre of land, apply. at New Era Office Notice. Field Crop Competition, under the auspices of tine Centre Huron Agricul- tural Society. For further information secure it from S. 13. Stotiters, Agl. Representative, or from the Agl. Sec- retary, A. J. McMurray. Men Wanted. We have openings for a few good reliable men to work on .Tlu'esising Nlachiues, Tractors and other work. . The Robt, Bell Engine &Thresher Co. Ltd., Seatortls, Ont. • Barred Rock Eggs for Hatching. Even a miser may give advice freely. Love is' blind to the interests of all gas companies.. Some men are too lazy to snake either enemies or friends. Talk Is said fo be 'cheap, but a nsu'- fled man will fe'! ' 't coma, high, ;Pa Park- Guild and 0. A.'College strains Eggs $1.00 per 13. H. A. Hovey, Clinton, 0111. Eggs for Hatching. Barred Rocks, good Also Pekin' Duck eggs. ale, Phone 149, VICTORY BONDS Bought and sold at Market prices. W. BRYDONE. Victor Feed. We have a quantity of Victor Feed for Hogs and'Cattle, which will take the place of Shorts as it is impossible for us to secure Shorts this season. Try solar of this feed and we feel sure you will like it. Also in our stock is a quantity of Feed Flour, and Maxed Chop, As these two lines are good value at the present tune we would advise an early purchase Having procured the agency for the Swift Canadian Co., we are prepared ft offer you Swift's Digestive Tankage ani also all brands of this, Company's Fer- tilizers. Regarding Spring Seeds our Stocig includes the following: -Red Clover, Alsike Clover, Sweet Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy, ado Timothy and Alsikc mho. ed. There are a few barrels of the Pero Cane Molasses left yet, laying strain. Price; 'moder- F. W. Watt, Clinton A Chance of Your Life. To secure a roadster gelding, sired by 'renipletoit, he being a sot of Peter the Great, tide Ilam Eva 13. with a record of 2.16. Not having time to train and care for hint 1 offer 11i111 at a price you can elm up some money. Get busy and write at once or apply at Lot 22, con, 2, Tuckersntith, L.R.S, • Edgar Butt Klppen. For Salo. Comfortable house on Rattenbury Street enquire at New Era office, Cottage For Salo. W,1Jenkrns o FLOUR AND FEED Phone 199 Residence, 131. 'AND Titu ,0R,18 G DOUBLE TRACK i)!liITi'Ian/ .1115 y BETWEEN MONTREAL, TORONTO DETROIT A,AtlD CHICAGO Unexcelled Dining Car Service, Sleeping cars on night trains and Parlor Cars on special day trains. Full Information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning District Passenger Agent, Troonto. John Ransford & Son, city passe(, ger and Ticket Agents, phone 5; A. 0. Pattison, station agent. Cin Eat Anything hies a How Marty CCysiiept cS Cast :any This? Tho epffcrcr from dyspepsia end inrli• Frsiion who has 10 pick and eh,,,:+, hat fond, is the most miserable of alt mot" bind. FIven the little he dors eat eon., everts torture, and le digested. ro nal •rf'';ly that it dries hien Milo good. What dyspeptics nerd in not ,Vo, m„ ae artificial cligratanta, but s, .m.11,s,.tg 111:at wilt put 11m stomach richt 1, 11 wJB manufacture iia OW11 $141'.:1 iv. ,' i'st enit. brat over 415 y" au s lsnel , k 1:1.14.1 31111ews hart h,11`11 1:1“:1 oan'r, S1011001:4 to e internal, healthy r hili t 's al, 54,:1' 11,4. nod n,, lenges','p,4 1(y di. a1 1,11. If thoroughly cEeesi,.d at l t +411 1, the dyepeptns 0111\ c'i1 5t1.:,1 1 i It.rav with0111 arty snfferh iZ Mr, T. Dalton, C`opim 3, Ont, vi1Leo. "f was troubled alone vsf' prim and we." to is,eed to try Burdock Blood 'Sitters. i took tierce bottles and nen cured entirely; ray stomach le free of all r ,r;, I can eat anything I wish, and ll' 7 toeing, and electric lights, lis good don,, feel arty a co nt. `Tic epair 0n Rattenbury Str�e@'it, Apply to $.13.x1. is taus. .ctured only byMrs. S, l'ratt T; mouth Co., ..,malted, Toronto, Oust.