HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-4-11, Page 2PAGE 2-
Wexl
THE CL:INTON='NEW ER&
Thursday, April 1' 10, 1918.
Every day
is
Fashion Day 1
11
PHONE 78'
.Always
1I Something
Now
of Wotllem's Suits, coats, dresses,
and waists reveals the most stunning
Styles wc have shown, Spring has
brought to us a host of pleasing new
effects in women's and misses shits. We
nave assembled a stock in which all the
newest fashionsof the hour have bean
included. by .far the most attractive
lines. 'k'e have ever displayed the new
Spring Models are unusually beautiful.
_You will like then] for their beautiful
colorings and their rich fabrics.
ttiT 'OADATS
fir April owers
We have a complete range of New Waterproof Coats
from the best makers in Canada. Rail: Coat special at $5.00.
A very satisfactory coat of paramatta cloth guaranteed water-
proof. Light and dark grey °}Ays 0
Very Special
THE STORE THAT SHOWS THE NEW THINGS FIRST
a�scmvr: rrwwv,.va�iSGCl�-«:.tet-J}:lC:^.'i`7,.^,..,a
HUGE CROWD AT
SEAFORTH SHOW
Choice Animals in Heavy Draft
Brood Mare Class — Entries.
Were Large — Tuckexsmith
Township Wins the Special
Prize for Horses.
Seaforth, Apr11 5',- 1'he Spring
horse and cattle show of the Seaforth
Agricultural Society was favored by
ideal weather end brought an immense
crowd of people to town. The entries
were large and the Nass of horses
shown would bring credit to the best
horse shows in the province. Seven ex-
cepiiorallly tine 'animals competed In the
heavy draft brood marc. class, 'r,J, Mc-
Michael, llullett, taking first. and Snell
Bros„ !lunette second. 'in Cicdesdale
stalliotts,, T, J. ,McMichael Worn brat,
and Min aMcGavif, McKillop, second.
The single roadsteds also had seven en.
tries and was won by Root; M; Laren,
ilcns1l, and sectpnd by John Hudson,
Tuckersllfith 'Township won the St 5 in
Gold fiir the best three horses in any
township. •
About the best way. for some of the
soldiers to get their jobs back after
the war, is, in the opinion of one news-
paper. to marry the girls who are hold -
i
:I: * * *
it
m
t+
TIME CHANGES
W'itll the sickle a man could)
harvest halt an acre a day.
With the scythe at Ulan could
1,n'vest, one acre a dal;.
With the cradle 1r man could
harvest two and a half :teres at
day,
With the first reaper (1531)
a man could harvest six acres a
day,
With the binder ;t masa can
Inu•vest 2c1 acres a day.
With. the nlodiere 'trector aad
hvo binders, 'any ratan can har-
vest au acre, a day.—.Aianituba
Free Pres.,.
t;
3i * ur w4. * •x. * it K *
PRONUNCIATION .OF "FOCH"
New York, April 3 --The name of
General Facet si0ltld be pronounced
t0 rhyme with "Bush," according to
Staphane Lsuzatnne, editor of LeMart;n
';1 Paris, and a F343311 scholar.
The Oshawa Vindi3at1r has suspend-
ed puublication, and the town is left
witgl only one newspaper, 'rhe war has
been hard on both the daily h end
weekly'rag them press of Canada,
•
CeleeWeit rd'`,iU.is44,5 \'xi
wawa
re
ate' News of the I)istric
KIPPER. .
Mass McGowan, of McKillop,- visited
in the hone of her uncle this week.
Miss Mellis 'spent the holidays with
friends near St Gliomas,
Miss Jarrott visited' friends in Lon -
dos,
W,.1.1, JOhnstoe attended the 0; E. A,
In 'Toronto last week,
Miss Nellie McGregor, of Wellesley,
visited her friends here during the
holidays.
• Many changes have taken place in
farm lands this year around here, 'A-
mong the latest are R. B, 11'4 n who
hes rented his farm to his sem, Jas. B,
and Jas. Robertson, who has sold his
farm of 150 acres to Mr. Green; of
Hay township, for $1 1,500, Both
these sten have had large and success-
ful auctins sales of their farm stock
and a u s All areerased t)
1 dimlme t 1, that
p
0 p
31r McLean isgoing to still live in his
l g
house, all re to lose lair,
1 s and t sorry lose
Robertson as 113 ,goes to Mensal! to live.
Ile will be greatly missed in the Pres-
byterian church where he has been an
elder and splendid worker ;for manly
years, •
Airs. Jamas 'Chesney has been offer-
ed $8.500 for her farm but site has
decided to work it herself if she can
get ai good maul. She is offering 550
a mouth to a suitable one.
The following is the March monthly
report of School Section No, 14, Stan-
ley. Nantes are in order of merit:—
rattle—Gladys McLean; Sen, 4th—R,V.
Md,(,..y anent, Erna Hyde, G, I, Cooper;
Jr. 4t11—Wilfred Ross, Walter Work-
man; Sen, 3rd—Ted Harvey, Fred.
Parsons. Leon Near; Jr. 3rd—Wallace
Ross. Lloyd Workman; 211th Class— (a)
Elva Anderson, Olive Anderson; 2nd
(b) J. A, Mustard, J. E- McKenzie, G.
Harvey; 2nd Pt. J, A. .Anderson, W.
0, McLachlan, 11, MCLamont. The best
spellers in monthly spelling matches
vlere Sr. 4th,- Walter Workplan; Sr.
+rd, Ted Harvey; Jr. 3rd, Wallace Ross
Second a—Elva Anderson: Sr. b -‘-Jas.
:Mustard.
CONSTANCE.
Mrs. James Atom, sr.., is Yet)' poor-
ly, at present,
Airs, D. Sutherland returned to our
village for the stunner accompanied
by her grandson.,
Sinclair Kiudv of Toronto, Mr. Frank
Scholes, of Algoma, was visiting old
neighbors :and, friends for a while,
Campbell Sutherland, of Sarnia,
spent a few days with his mother, Mrs.
Sutherland.
Misses liatzel and Josephine Ber-
wick were taken to Seaforth the other
4l11y sick with pneumonia. We huge
they will soon improve.
The funeral of tete late Mrs. D.
Ati li111 was held on 'Tuesday afternoon
10 the Maitland Cemetery. Rev, Mr.
Keine, of Londeslioro, took charge.
of the services. Deceased leaves to
mourn her less, 2 daughters. Airs.
Bert McLean, of Buffalo, and Airs,
Peter Lindsay and 5 sons, David, at
home, Will at Cleveland, (lhiy, ,lultn.
at Bothwell, Fred at Forget, Saskat-
chewan, Charlie, at Cupar, Saskat-
chewan. She was 7 7 years old. Iler
children were all home for a few
days before her death except Charlie.
Among those who came from a dis-
HENS/ALL
' W, J, 'Clark, of the firm! of Brown dQt
t';lark, who was, stricken with paral3Sis
)recently, is steadilyinlprcpin'g.
Stewart. McQueen of the1)011nd:try
11ac1 111e bones lit his foot • so badly
crushed by a horse stepping on him
that it has been 1Ieeehsary to ,put the
foul -in a plaster parrs cast._
:Mrs.
1111 -
t11rs, A, Bolton has word that her
nephew, Cyril Stewart, was severely
wounded, recently -in lraulge, when,
while (lying row andassisting-the Allies'
tr00p5 ill 11 hetYy 11Cti111, be *AS shot..
He enlisted in a University sunt,
'Local union kings have large forces
at work in preparing the onions for
shipment, and the titins. from 'Toronto,
who have warhouses 11e1•e, are busily
engaged In nttkilhg.shipments to their
customers In ,all parts of the coutltly.
A banquet lyes held in the Methodist
Ichurch this week,When Rev J
esse
1
Arnie, of Toronto,
foreign nllsison sec-
retary, gave splendid discourse on
missions v 'T11+ t.ulqoatwnshalduii-
der the auspices of the laymen's mis-
sionary committee and the W. Al. S.,
and there was a fair Attendance,
Death came suddenly 10 William
Stelch, aged 60 ,years alhis home near
Zurich, on Sunday Morning. While
sitting at breakfast he was taken ill
1111c1 died al few minutes later from heat't
trouble.
)n'Sundaq' morning also, Miss Hattie
Dignan, aged 60, who resided four
antes hest of 0ens1t11, was found dead
in her bedroom, She Mild apparently
just arisen when stricken with heart
failure as she was 131111ng against her
bed. Sihe was appl1rently in her us-
ual health when she • retired the pre-
vious evening.
The annual spring stock show herd
here 'Tuesday wits one of the most Suc-
cessful to years. There .were more
than 200 entries from all parts of the
district, many of the best-known far-
mers of South Huuron being represent-
ed by their very tin251 horses and cat-
tle. One cow, shown by Bert. Peck, of
Stanley T unship, is valued at $3,200,
The horses were an exceptionally line
lot in all classes, James Cowan, of
Seaforth, who- judged the cattle, and R.
Welsh, of Exeter, and George Troyer,
of Mensal!, viler made the awards for
the horses, had a busy time. e
At a joint meeting of the mdrlage35
and session if Carmel 'Presbyterian
church it te25 unanimously decided to
increase the salary of Rev, J,' A. Mc-
Connell front 81,200 to $1,500. ;ince
coating to Hellsall six months ago from
Toronto he has done splendid work,
and the congregation is ;vowing rap-
idly.
GODERICH.
Rev. 0, M.. Holmes, B.A., 1,53., of
Goderich, has received and accepted a
-unanimous' call -to ilssingtou • Avenue
Baptist Church, 'Toronto. 51r..Holnles
is moderator ,if Walker„tpn Baptist As-
sociation, .111131 he. has. ,freed pastorates
in Gcorl;etovyn and Goderich, tie opens
his ministry in T'ornnto on the..lirst
Sunday in. Maty.
The fire brigade had a run last Frt-
day 11ternoun to Air. Murray's o5 the
Huron road. Some boys playing in the
,rays. set it nit tire ;old some dwellings
were In danger, but the brigade soon
had the blaze tinder control
lance t•e the funeral were : Mrs, Bert • llodCens brothers, who have carried
McLean, ni' Buffalo. N. Y,, :Mr, Will ,,n a dry god business in town for the
Milson, ..1 Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. past 17 years, are having a selling -out
John Allison, of Bothwell, sale. They P1 151 se going into buisuess
Peterboro,
k3,LYTH.
Hiss Bentley, coulliy and local
Suet oi meth] contests for the W. C.
T. P.. hes received a handsome flag
;u a reward to Huron County for hav-
ing had during the year the most -o1
there competitions of any county in
the f'rrmlnee.
Mr. Jos, I7. Brown, or the 8th of
13:111211. has sold his too acre farm to
Al c, crier, of the sante Township.
Miss Ethel porter, of 'Toronto,
spent over Good Friday, guest of Mrs.
Harvey Gidley. Miss Porter is eo n-
neeted with the editorial staff of the
Ladies' Home Journal,
Mr. Jas, Barr returned on Thursday
to Saskatoon. Sask.., alter spending
a couple of months at the home of
his son, Pie, Wm, Barr.
Couneillul• Henry homey received
the sad news on l'ri,lay that his only
daughter, Airs. A. 11, Harris hada been
admitted 10 an hospital in Saskatoon,
to undergo an operation of a Critical,
nature.
31i i1 c:• tt9',}'i!%VIS`r�ar:l.
'l1p$t,,t?, t,1•4ti.l
!I
Are Here. rold the Ikt sst Remedy
l''.
for Thenar Tr<c ublfs.L. ,
Freemont; 0,--'d1 :was passim' tha'ough the critical
period of life, being iortt alit years of age and had all
the symptoms incident to that change --beat flashes,.
nel•vousnass, and was in a general rundown condition,
*o i t, way hard for me to do my work, Lydia Ila. Pink -
haves 'Ve
'ink-haves'Ve etable Compound was reeommoncled to me as.
the best remedy for mytraubleamiltioh i t surely proved
td lace - i feel better and stronger la every way since
taking it, ,and the annoying a tuptoms have disap-
peared," --Mrs. ]1i. Gouvlczs, 925 Napoleon St., Fremont,
Ohio,
•
Piortli Raven, dorm.—•"Lydia H. Ptnlcham's Vegeta:.
ble Compound restored my health after everything else
had failed when passingthrough chane of life. There
is nothing like it to overcome the trying nymptems."
—Mrs, ]neat ateon 1831 1,s, nos 197, North Raven, 0511n.
itcrit k,.eovT�
Sid
tlie moistest c ► *Atte tt"t 'Veto
A t. it 14 KINE' CO: 111HaMASea1.
•
AUBURN.
l hely. w;15 a large crowd at tete
Red 1 res concert on Monday even-
ine. The proceeds amounted to $50.
The community was shocked on
Friday morning ty11311 the newt was
sent over the Wires that Lawrence
Pleet;e.r hada passed away suddenly dor,
Mg 1.11 .light, although he had suffered
from asthma and heart trouble for some
months, his condition was not regard-
ed as serious. He retired feeling as
well as usual but shortly aftervards
had passed away. Ile was 51i years of
;tee. His bereaved wife and sun hart.
the sympathy of g,large cird:le of friends
and -acquaintances in their hour of sor-
row.
GODERICI-I TOWNSHIP
Mrs, Albert R. (lake, of Toronto, is
spending a month visiting her parents,
Mr, and) Airs, Walter F, (lick, Huron'
road.
Mr. Ban Pearson has sold itis farm
pre the 7th Concession and has pur-
chased Mr, liewitt's. Parol On the Bay-
field road and is now moving to • it
right 'Maty.
IMS, T. Lime and: family of Seaforth
spent the Easter --vacation al• Mr, A.
M,:GuIre s. •
Seeding las commenced in this' l0-
enli ty,
• Quite n numberl:Weeded 'the Sea -
forth fair,
. Mr. and Airs. A,." Sloan, of Blyth,.
spoilt. a, •few days in; th,1 nellgitborhood.
Nov .that the snow is 1111 g0113' the
cars are rimming agstin, •
Mr, W. Weston s spending a ,l4 eek
iu Bnyfleld.
Godcrl3h Township Council—G.ode
rich Towvfiship Council filet' April 1,
1918 with .1111 utetthbets .present Reeve
i.obb in the chatf. Minutes of- last
n eelin5 as .read 'mere confirmed. Mr.
1' W. Brock Field -Secretary 0f 'the
1111,
ReiourceS Crmanittee wits
n tfnd addresSed the Cquncil on
t.:+. 411.'I,f raster production, On
x, 1lou ,f p 1 toms Holland 9511
(Eau ala . t', l gave a grant. 'At
' i' ':✓.
to the t 131111. Live • Stock'
tilowv '
u '''tt1 n of 4o' t ' i,ts Vander-
1rt11„ 51') Gh'a1 the 111151.11.31 a.axilints
5Jei derail 'I bp pale;
Ielbnl, 141)1 '.thers 6utti i,^a
i,1.nm
Pialtiutti River 52) n,)
rtl„idtpal World Supplies , .0 .10
A I 4...mrt13 repo 30:
C, o b Ortel Mt'lictpal 1- a1 1
Geo, Wilson, slheepkilled by d l;s,
.,
W Stu rtivv vat VLing 431811157,141)
-Om m')tion of ,Coan„ilior5 Lindsay
i111d '!10tlalld the 5.0(11:611 llljnur n'tl to
meat Mendav' Nlal' (1111 a1. 2 0 eloek,.
p: ft(' w •
A 1.1.11 0aritetnrt
i.. Cii.lPk...
•
•
45111s elsees like 11011,3.1id1' Alts•
wee; Beeeuse i1 ee ou
...ems,
.1•110111.M..1=16411101.1.1240. omrsquosikagamm.smarnatme
WIN(( -IAM.
Syrup making Is still in t'ull swing
here, the last' few days beinaf'. .extra
good.. Many fanners who have 11 353.1.
before tripped 'a tree have this yell•
gone into business, some having as
tuany as -9130 trees, tapped, and not
only the fanners, but a large percent-
age of the town citizens. have tapped
all their' maple, trees - around their
homes, n great many hatwiffg made
enough sy 1131- for their'0wn use, and
will thus save considerable sugar. A
great deal of maple sugar is also being
made. 'Phase citizens who are not
fs)rtimete '311053131' to !lave -aoy' maple
trees of their own are purchasing large
quantities from the farmers at $2 a
gallon, -
ZURICH.
At , S t, Boldface church,. ""/.uriy:h, on
Tuesday Rev, Father A, Struecler per-
formed the cerenloity wllieli united in
marriage, M u atn'et, daughter of Mrs.
11e1en Campbell, of this village, and
Air. Ernest haute, of near Guelph.
Ni r. J. J. Memel' 'and fetidly have
moved to the Parol adjoining Eg-
mondville, which Mr, Merner recently
purchased,
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bloch have
moved) to liensadl, where Ate. Bloch
recently purchased a Mitchel' busi-
ness.
. Air Ed. Zimmerman s received
33.1 r Cel ed
the appointment as mail carrier of rural
roNo.3,
route out of Zurich and hasstare
1
ed on his ew duties 011 ;M'ondav,
Mr, Herbert Kaercher has rented)
the lo -acre farm on the Brunson bine
prem his mother, Mrs. A. Kaercher,
;for a term of years.
SEAFORTH. SEAFORTH.
The London Free Press of Monday,
re purls as follows of a popular. young
Seaforth (adv:—Mystery surrounds the
death of Mrs, Frances G. Parker, a
history teacher at. the Collegiate, who
was tonal dead in her xoouh at her
boarding. house, 182 Oxrord street, at
6 o'clock last evening, with •t three -
ounce bottle of chloroform, about one-
third empty, lying beside her, Airs,
Parker remarked to her tandiady about
2.30 o'clock that she was going up-
stairs to read, Not returning in tete
uusual manner for tea the landlady
went upstairs to see what leas the mat-
ter and founds her dead, Mrs. Parker
had been taking chloroform for lier
toothache. Mrs, Parker, who had
taught history in the Collegiate Insti-
tute for the past three years, just re-
turned from Seaforth on Saturday,
where she ,had been visiting rel,ttices
over the Faster holidays, and was to
have resumed" her duties at the Col-
legiate to -day, Mrs. Parker appeatred.
to he in the ver• best spirits yesterday,
'Coroner Dr, Robert Ferguson was call-
ed and stated that an inquest was tin.
necessary. .Mrs. Parker is survive) by
her mother, Mrs, G03 1)10ck and little
sun, Cray.
The funeral of Mrs, Wortley teats
held Monday to 1"ranbruuk Cemetery,
nilere she was buried beside her hus-
band. Airs. Wortley, W1111 will 70
years old, came to Seaforth ;four years
ago from near Walton in Grey Town-
ship..'rye, ntarri.d daughters reside
in Sefort1, a son at Woodstock, and
another sun is nn the homestead.
G. W. Holman. who has been ap-
3' 3)11ed clerk u3'' the C5enty of Huron,
with headquarters at Goderich, has
sold his residence at Egntundville to
William Chapman, who i; 12/111114
teen his f,la•n1 near 0rucetield,
A`iss Add lin'-enrol;,, third eldest
13 u tiler ni .1. F. Govenlock. has lett
for 12a1•;ary, where she will be married
shortly.
5, A, \YIIs„n, son el I.ient.-Col. Wil-
son, commander of the old 33rd Batts.,
will go to London, England, shortly as
Brit!ch representative of the New York
Sun He was ntTerel the position re-
cently and of once accepted. Ile will
leave for old London shortly, Mr,
Wilson has been a member of the New
York. Sun reportorial stat` for some
Hew,
Air. and Airs. Roe, of Brussels. spent
Faster witli Mrs, Abell,
Airs.Mul121y, of Kincardine; was
it visitor in wee),
11r, and Mrs. James Marlin were
in Wingham attending the funeral of
their cousin Mrs. Henderson,
Airs, Fulton and children of Gran -
brook, are visiting Air. and Mrs• lohn
Gillespie,
Mr. ,hones lltly's and Air. W, 0.
'Chapman, who have- been conducting
tha marble works. stere have dissolved
pat•.tnership and the 1)3535 ss.l'rili here-
after be called on by Mr. Chapman.
Mr. Harry Grieve reported for mili-
tary service at London on Tuesday,
On Sunday afternoon a large number
of his brother Ud1ifellowat gathered in
'their to bid hint goodbye «3111 also
hal.5ented rlim • withan emblematic
rung accompanied by an address.
Dr, and Airs. Davis, of Manitoulin,
were here attending the funeral ' of,
his father, the hate David Davis.
Miss Ada--Govenlock, wile has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
ft, Goventock, North Main -St., left on
Friday afternoon for Calgary.
Mr. and Mrs, F, Baxter, John -St.,
spent a few days with relatives near
Machell.
A1rs. J. 5: Roberts left on Wednes-
day for Toronto, where 9113 will in..fut-
ure reside, She was accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Francis Roberts,
who returns to New. York,
(Ir. A, A, Naylor, principal of the
public school attended the education
convention in. Toronto last week,
Miss N, Robb of Toronto, is visiting
her parents, M6. and Mrs, John Robb.
The indectloii'services in connection
With the nevelninieter, the Rev, S. M.
MacLean, wl. he held in the hgnlond-
ville clutch oh 'Thursday afternoon,
April 1115it .3 p.m,
Mae Kityl' of Stratford, spent Friday
1 h her friend, Mrs, J. 11. Broedfoot,
hla., elurlel Willis, of bet'oit, is a
v7eil.1T at 1141' llama heft.,
11:3 label Beattie, of Toronto 13141-
er ay, is home for the holidays.
Air. and Mrs Prod Lang, 'Of Guelph,_
1 a t toe: ter whin i 8iattl ns'ltere.
Ail mid Mrs, 'George' Seip have 're -
fu it'd front.visiting friends in G,elt:
vt: -Jahn 0tlttirrilne has pub3htie;d-
the 1a3os'4ulock ,•oltl5o "11 '1151„ 41,,
•11t prewar occupied by Mr, ( I-1 t,in
ASiss MitrglIemilit Doi to '
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residence on John-st., in which Ile1t2red upon by the chairman and Sec -
has been living for some time from retail, of the Association, and also by
Mr. Charles Soule,
Mr. 'Clifford Bell, of Toronto Univer-
sity, is spending the holidays at his
home here.
Messrs. 'Turnbull and Mctntosh's
auction sale of livery horses and
equipment field at their barn, was
veru largely attended and good prices
were realized, many buyers from out-
side places being in attendance. The
bus and transfer business has been
purchased by Mr, A. A. McLennan. of
the Commercial, who will operate it in
the future, and who will also take over
the mail contract.
.firs, Il, C. Box and daughter, Helen.
are visiting her parents In Strathr,y.
Mrs. George Weir is • visiting her
daughter in Nen' York.
• Mrs Alodelmld, of London, was an
Easter visitor at the home of (Mrs.
John Kerr,
lir. Bazin, formerly of tate Bank el
Commerce staff here, spent a few days
le town renewing old acquaintances.
The meeting M tate Seaforth food
f'roducliun Association held in the
auditorium of the Carnegie Library. on
Tuesday evening last, was attended
with ere:at success, inspiring ad-
dresses along the leu,; of the ever-in-
creasing 110cessity of great fund pro-
jection in defence of the Empire were
delivered by Mr. Brock, of the Ontario
Resources Committee ; Mr, Struthers.
the new(, at1'peinted repreSel:Ltti5e of
the Department of Aerioulture ter the
County of Huron. and Air. Race, a rep-
reeintati\e. of the 1' 11)310 S,tn:tar:unl.
:1 resume 01 the work - aeannplished
by the nseociatiu11 during the past year
and the objectives sought to he oi7tein-
ed du rine the coming seat5Y11 \yes en.
the Mayor. Quite a number of our
most progressive men were present
50(3 showed great interest in the di$-
eussiou. The slogan of the aseocia-
tiou is "Conserve food, produce food
save money, secure farm help and
develop our resources."
14llirO'!EY s
SOB
WOULD FAg NT AWAY
TIIAT WAY FOR TING YEARS,
' 1)0,49 who have never been troubled
with kidney trouble do not know the
suaferine mud 1.11167.1ry which those
afflicted 1 teder3o.
The dull pains, sharp paps, and quick
twieges, all point to the .fact that thg
kidneve require attention.
Dos it's leidney 1''ille are a specific for
all kidney troubles,
Agra, Albert Williams, Edam, Sask.,
writes: --"1 have the ereatee0 pleasure
in telling you whnt I)oan's Kidney Pills
did fin pie. Ten years ago 1 was so
bar) with toy kidneys that .I would faint
away01111 ('1)1113511(13.34111)11!!)) do ai'i1uiig.
I had been thnf, wiry for two years, and
had done ell 1 eouldi, but did not get any
irt!er until one dey some rnr slut a
tat!,• 3111.74 in our cl:aur, 11,51 1 0111 (IOW
31310th,•!' young girl 1md Snfferrd like $
was a 11, 1") 1 titetigll1,4w0u11 tit• (hem,
nodi 1 me glad to Cary that after taking
four 1 raar, J. 3)554' never 13,31 the same
thine ;'zein. 'Thanks to "Dean's.,,
When asking for "Jh)mn's Pills" s+"e
11at yre get the oblong grey box with
the to ele murk of a " SIaplc 3maf."
Price 311:•; put up by The '3. Dlilbuz'e
Co,,, Limited, Toronto, Ont.
tilflillll'll' iiiim illillllt ilinlll
•
'telephone
Economy t
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Do you
practice 0'
Take Care of
our Telephone!
!
ANY repairs t0 telephones are made
necessary by careless handling.
A telephone instrument has more than a
hundred parts and is built like a watch. Rough
usage impairs its efhciency.
J I-ielp us to conserve the supply of telephone
material and skilled- labor by always hand-
ling yosr, ,t8elephone carefully to aboad
cosy b ieiTkMges' and repairs.
The Bell Telephone Co.
t
Canada
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