HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-4-25, Page 2PAQB 2
Everyassonsumi
day 1 , Always
is
I
t aonnethlag
1,
' 1,
ii&CO
Fashion DayC0 I .. U C 1
'PHONE 78
New
LARGEST ASSORTMENT
OF NEW SPRING SUITS
EVER SHOWN BY THIS
STORE
Prices $21.00, $25.00, 0E8.00
$30.00, $35.00, $40.00 and
$45.00
Absolutely new and perfect-
ions; ndiw achieveonents for
itninediate as well as for later
wear. &eh as correct and des-
irable at its Nice as• the most
expensive Spring Suit You
can purchase. Materials are
serges, gabardines and many
other novelty cloths in shades
of Black, Navy, Green and
Town,
NEW
NEW SPRING. DRESS.
GOODS SUITING
Silksand dress trimmings are
in highest favor.
• It is quite aPpareht that the
trade know t that we get the real
styles and when value is .a consi-
deration we have proved it time
and time agalia that we beat city
latices in stylish §oodS. Try
•
! Just to hand this week new siik
' • dresses in Copen, Wine, Black'and
grey also New Taffeta, .Skirts in
l3laok and NaVy.
THE STORE THAT SHOWS THE NEW THINGS FIRST
a
V. -1P
Early Pullet
Lays the EarlyEgg
And the early egg—say late Novem-
ber and through December—cons-
mends the top price of the Year.
Start a
BUCKEYE
INCUBATOR
irt March or early April; raise the
14hat 1
many chicks you'. c, In coa -
buibing Standard ColonBrooder,
and this goad money is yours.
We-UapisalhoRuckeye Ineuba,14 sio
the.StaadaM ColonyfrEioode" iv:11 der
egaellAwielt,we say.. We guarantee itf
and our audrKee is,bRieked by the menu.
piethInggear ilid-lBuckereV 4rindhe
igaturer. E Where* gets a tutuare.deal.
Steederafoolo ygrooiler lies no equal.
Coate In gad see mu.
SCFLD BY
JABEZ RANDS, Clinton
• •
SEAFORTH.
William Deem received official news
that his 'son. Sydney Deem, infantry
had been reported admitted to the hos-
pital, with a gunshot wound in the
nose. He enlisted with the Huron
Battalion and was clerk in a dry goods
Store at the 11 ase of enlistment. An-
other brother joined the colors . at
Wingham.
At the Annual meeting of. the Sea,
forth Lawn Bowling Club the follow-
ing ,officers were elected for the corn-
ing season:—PreSideht, William Anent;
vice-prtsident, 'DK Charles •MacKa;y
s'ecretaify-treasnrer, • Col:. Wilson ;
maifaging-committee, J. M. Best, J. G.
Mulleir, Harry Stewart, a A, Barber,
G. Willis ; umpires,Dr. F. J. Bur-
rows and Col. Wilson ; delegate to Faill
up In4eting, Col. Wilson ; skips, J,
M. Best, 1-1, Jeffrey, W. G. Willis, Col
Wilson, Dr. Burrows, Oscar Neil,
Wm, Ament; J. 13, Willis, R. 13. Bright,
3.'0. Greig,aDr. MacKay, Keith McLean,
Rev, J.Argo•'•and
J. H. Tatnan were
added ti.othelist.of bettor:try members.
Por 'Re -Examination
One of the most important fea-
tures of •thnew ruling calling. for
a re-examination of Class B men • is
that and O. man will • bp kept
separate from A men, Enna* Iri-
s portant is the onsouncenlent• that
after being tante. called to 'the colou
B rnen,•, fyltenever possible will Bur
raised to A: it' is also the iMenticin
NE, raise all (hose possible, to A. of
birth ,tlfe 13- and 0 men •already With
• the colors; .
-•
• " • ••• • • • • • • - • '• • • • • • •
Netv Pleasure for 1 otal Abstamers
,
OTAL, abstainers who have always denied
themselves the pleasure and profit of a
• mail breiege may .now "Make up for
"(opt tinati'•'. With, Labatt's Old London Brew, a •
drink which ha's all the tonic, health -giving,
• streagth-butidirig quelities bf a barley -and -hop
brew .with less alcoholic. content,
Non-drinkers .will he surprised and delighted •
• with a•firot trial of Lahates phi Brew. • l'ry it for
-your appetite —it is Woadeifully tonic and
bracing. , •
On sale at E4ter
•
V*"
JOHN LAB/TE, Limited, Brewing Sinen 1832
LONDON, OM., Mad No, 4 6k, 1-Isich li/RMITREAIL
•'•
THE CL1NTON 'NEW ERA,
April 2th, I 9 t
•
[Late News' • of the I: )iabtric
New Era. reuresertiatives. I
immommummoingsminna
Numiliviiminesomummonl
items of Interest from
Pei's° it a I and other
•
‘No•nrommenmeoratssommairrio• moravalmmpemonnowerawanommilompiiiiiiiiii*r
flAYFIELD. LONDESBORO. ,
Rev, Mr. MeDermid from Goderieh.
preached lis St Andrew's cherch on
Sunday,
R, McDool was the last to be calle4
by the M. S. A., to joii . the colors,
Reeve Erwin has teams busy at road
repairing,
Mrs. A. Clark of London, is visiting
her friends here, • •
Mrs. John Johnstone who tenanted
Mr. Thomson's brick dwelling on the
terrace, died recently while on a visit
to his friends 5tt Clinton,
The ice on the lake which has not
been in sight for the last two weeks,
has returned to give us a visit,
HULLETT
On Tuesday evening Fanny Lee,, be-
loved wife -of Mr. Thomas. Flunking
passed away at the age of 58 years and
8 months. The deceased underwent an
operation On Saturday last, but could
not sv,ithstand the shock. She was
married to her bereft partner .6 years
ago. Besides her husband she is sur -
led by her aged mother, Mrs. Vlary
Lee mul one sister, Mrs, Thomas Miller
who is seriously ill at present. 'rise
funeral takes place today from hey
late residence to Hope Chapel 'Ceme-
ferY, the services being conducted by
Rev, C. C, Kahle, pastor of the de-
ceased. The pallbearte.s will be six
nephews: Messrs. Samuel, Ernest and
Sydney Lee and William, Albert and
Henry Flunking.
The Welland Telegraph of last week
makes the following reference h, the
death of a forte' resident of Flullett
Township:—TIrere passed away on
Monday night one of WellancFs beat
known and most esteemed citizens' in
the person of Alfred Lawrence. He
belonged to the older generation of
Welland business men and he held in
an unusual degree the respect and
confidence of the communrty. For
Some years his health had been failing
and last year his condition was such
Hutt he was in the hospital for some
time. However, he improved and gave
promise of a full return to his old
self. But it was not to be, He was
man who found muoh to interogt him
outside of business activities and the
day's work. Music was with him a
passion. He was especially gifted as
a leader and in the years in which he
directed the Welland Methodist Church
choir, he brought it to a high state
of perfection not alone because of his
technical qualifications for the work..
but as well because of his faithfulness
and devotion ttnd, too, because of a
tact and kindliness that never failed
to produce a cordial good will and a
hearty co-operation, In the years fol-
lowing his retirement from business
Mr. Lawrence devoted himself fu two
hobbies—painting and the making of
children's furniture in both of which
he had unusual skill and good taste.
I•le was one of the stalwart figures of
the Methodist church, and for many
years a member of the Trustee Board
and Quarterly Board. A man of stain-
less reputation and unimpeachable
character his name stands for honor
and integrity in all responsibilities of
life Mr.' Lawrence was born in Atist-
wish Yorkshire, England, on December
17, 187,I,' and was thus in his 7 is( year.
He Caine to Canada when a boy of
eleven years, his hither being a pion-
eer in the township of Mullett in Hur-
on 'County. ' Ile firsi started business
in Blyth 'and later went to Wingham,
where Ise was in partnership for a
number of years with the late Samuel
Graces., in' the furniture and under-
taking firm bf Lawrence & Gracey, He
came to Welland 29 years ligo and for
a score Of years conduated the well-
known bbsiness now owned by Suth-
erland & Son. Nine years ago he re-
tired. He Was Married in '187/5 to Mary
J. Smith -Waite, of Mullett, who sur-
vives hini, together with their daugh-
ters, Mrs. J: 11, Porter, of Hamilton,
Mrs, Harold 13, Crow and Mrs, John
Frost, Wdlland, and one son Henry
J. Lawrelfee of Cos Angeles, CM.. all
nI whoni have the very sincere sym-
pathy of a \\tide' circle of friends in
their bereavement, The funeral took
place on Thursday afternoon at 2 &-
clock, service being conducted in the
Methodisa church by the Rev H. W.
AVI,son,
•
}OFFEN.
Dr, and, Mrs. Aitken Spit a happy
few days' hist Week witii his parofts
and frimids Cou rtrigh 1,
Noakes and Imlay from Seaforth
have taken up their.residence in our,
yillage in the home,,lic purchased re -
from 'Jsfities
Mustard bought a fine Chat-
iner car 0.. -OR an agent in Londoli.
'Chapman of •the
3151 CVe-
cesehirs :c. ifT.u,ck'ersinith sdlidelhis fine
farni*to a M4'Norris of Perth County
and held 'a :shecesstui auction sale on
the titlf hist: ' Calves a few d'ays old
soida,for over $30,
Mr. and 'Mrs, Alex. Monteith are
home once more• after spending the
winter with triendi in (Inc. Sunny State
of California. They enjoyed the holi-•
day.inunensety.
On Monday afternoon Dr. and Mrs.'
Aitken were in Exeter attending tke
funeral services of 'the late Rev. Mr,
8Sharpe,' Pastor of the PresbytenIan
Church, who died so suddenly on Sun-
day morning, The funeral was held
on Tuesday to..Sbncoe.
Ma's., Win. 1,4son, after spending the
winter in Liman in the boo of
son-in-law, the Rev, Dr. Barnby, came'
htirde fait Eriday. All are pleased toV
see her loOking so well and they hope
she has malty happy years of life e-
bbed of ker. She was accompanied
by her daughter, .Mrs. Et:trilby.
After iivisig ibot sixteen years near
Oak Lake, Manitoba, .Mrs. hector Reid,
ton ana.daughler, have returned to
South Huron, and purchased a home in
llensall. WUsiia away they prospered
.They never had a' reel
failure of cropa; • Last, year they seld
$15,000 of wheat, their auction 'sale a-
mounted to 1110,000 and their krill.
brought (434,000. Mr. Reid died ,tit'
there a few years ago, respected and
beloved as Pe was Isere,
aobERica
hiforiiinti. frOm MIiL�si Comity, -
Constable Ganary and Chief Postle„.
walla pieked isp two young min On the
'street'Monday,. who art mood • to
have, 'Stolen a quantity of
from a drug store In that place, They
alipeopeit,before Magistrate ltelley and
Were remanded for Week,
The Annual meeting of the .W8Inait's
Institute for the election of officers
will be. held its the ,ForestersH 511 011
Thursday, May 215d,, . All, menthers are
requested to be ,present.' Those hav-
ing finished work arq asked to 'send it
In as soon as possible. , . • '
WINGHAlVi .
Dudley Holines, K.. (1, of Winginop,,
received a' messitge.stating tint
sun, SergiHo 'nes, had received
a gunshot wound in • the 'face.•
Holmes enlisted with the a 64st Bat-
talion and lurs only been in Fran Ca a
few weeks. Another San, Fright -Lieut,
Dudley E, Holmes, who also enlisted
with the 1 64st Battalion, •but after-
wards was transferred to The aviation
corps, has been twice wounded sand
returned to 'Canada a few weeks agra.
EXETER.
Farmers in this district are said to
be objecting to the daylight Saving
scheme.
Word was received here on Tuesday
of the death of Mr, George Bedford,' a
'former well-kndwn resident and busi-
ness 555555 at Wilton•Grove, near Lon-
don. •
GODERICH
Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Bell, Hincks st.,
received official notice that ttleir son,
F4ti. John FfarVey Bell is suffering from
gunshot wounds In the back, Pte., Bell
went overseas with the 163 at Huron
Battalion.
A chamber of oommerce of 400
members to get busy to create a great-
er Goderich is a strong probability in
the mear future; Tisa scheme is • the'
result of the Board of Trade banquet,
held. last week at Hotel Itedford, at
which Mr. Boykin, of New York, gave'
in address on town planning, A noi-
Intel been signed with the Town
Developing Company to put on air ed-•
noatiohdl campailgn here in May to se-
cure a real live, up -to -dale Chamber
of Cbminerce,
The fishermen have been maki»g
good catches of mullet, schad and some
perch since the ice has gone out into
the lake. Left week McDonald Bros.
went out some miles to set nets. The
anglers have not had Much success yet
with hook and line.
The cadet corps of the Goderich
Collegiate Institute held a reitiess, on
Victoria Park Thursday and were in-
spected by Capt. Barclay, of the Lon-
don military, camp. There were to,.
boys in the parade 0151. they made 'ft
fine. showing after a codpte or we•ik's'
hard drilling under Pte. P. Garr, Who,
has seen active service oversdas.
Pte. Arthur Landor, who has beets
training in London and wholook
French leave 'some' time' ago, .was- ar-
rested at Aithurn• last ,Thursday night
by Chief PostIthwalle and brought into
town to await a military escort to take
him hack.
Proudfoot, M. C., reture-
ed to, town on Saturday 'night, he.being
invalided home. Cap.t.•Proudfoot was
wounded three times, .
Police Magistrate W, 13. telly has re-
signed. from the-'ofliee of magistrate
after live ant. one-hallyears of faithful
and efficient Service. 'The town will
miss ain't aS magistrate and.his place
will nbt .he easily tilled: hon. I. B.
Lucas, attorney -general, in a personal
leiter, inwhich' he regretfully accepts
Mr. Kelly's resignation, spoke ver'
highly of Isis work and said that he had
received no •complaiiits regarding his
work. . Mr. Kelly was for about. Ilse
years one of the town's leading jewel-
qrs. '
Most successful anniversary services
were held on Sunday ,in the Victoria
Street Methodist church. Rev. E. P.
Armstrong, B. A., B. D., of Wingham,
was the special preacher and he de-
lighted the large congregations • with
his strong pretentations of Gospel
truth. Mr, Armstrong is an old Gocte-r
rich .boy who is making •gocid inhis
chosen profession. The congregation
placed a thank -Offering of $,t7.5 oirthe
collection 'platesat the Services. The
pastor, Rev, J. 11, Osterhout, took Mr.
Armstrong's Work in Winghain, • .
The high court session of Huron
County is bat held at the courthouse
with Justice Middleton presiding. Tise
cap or Bait et arys. Blaster et al. a
will. case Was reporte'd settled, by.. the
pin'ties• concerned..., •The' cas'e, of :the
Goderich Maneflicluring Company, vs.
several' insurance companies is proceed
mg. Thisis a case arising out of the
rles:trpetion by .tire ksf the -plant Of the
Llectericly. Mantifectriug Company last
August._ •
•
I3LYTH..
A slumber of business men and others
met in the.Oddiellows' .1-1all 'on Thus-
dilymorning for the purpcise of disrus-
ing ways and 011111.S of tsiiSting-lis any
way •possible 'greater produttion. S.
A.. Poptstone, was recently: ap-,
pointed. ' total • chairluita, by , James
Gray, of London,' 581 forlly Ms:idea's on
tlfe inittedr,' and Reeve 'Faylor, Who had
recently attelided.in Clinton, session
•of the Co. Council,. 10151 of the' dis-
-91-IssiOn !there:: .1t was. decided to ap-
PoisIt a committee consisting of ,Messrs.
.F. Metcalf,„1. Br0wn, tim
Cing and
L:look Into 'What 'bold Was
surtable for ,growing vegetables, and
who It was possible to' gat' to Work it;
also to See what help can be recused in
the town to assist the. fanners. Messrs.
S, A.. Poplestone, Reeve Taylor .,RIW
James Sims were appointed a commit-
tee .to Interview the beelisess'nsen and
°Uteri as regards giving sonse•time to
the farmers at any Hine they. may need
it,
Wnt. Mtbann, Lebo luta been, manager
• of ,the Queens Hotel for sone ,years,
has Pureluised his motlierte interest in
the business and take's Pciase8,8i,011 5,1
°nee, Mrs, MasOn has been in t big busi-
ness for 5 great many years and has
decided to live privately, and is moving
into the house vacated by her son,
An auxiliary • sock knitting contest
has been conducted by the Girls' War
Auxiliary for the past, few weeks and
has just ended, with the result that
the side captained by Miss Fawcett'
brought the largest number of
sockS, 267 pairs, and MISSHtith Rap'
sOn's side brought in 226 pain. The
stagers ate. to provide a sapper to the
neat future.
BRUCEFIELD,
Mr, Pickering, batik accountant, has
received notice to report for the ranks
on June , Mr. Fenn'who has been
itz our bank during Mr, Pickering's ill-
ness, has also to report in May. A
nionber of others will also join the
lo
Mrs,- Hill and sister, Mrs, Caldwell
attended the funeral • of thier cousin,
Mrs, Steaey of Hensel' on Friday last.
James 13rown, Ingersoll, visited last
week at the home -of Mr; Charles Was-'
Mann. •
•
The schools 'cif• our neighborhoosl.
have mostly gone back to the old time,
an hour later to begin school. ..
James Mustard' has purchased a
Cha'lmers' auto. I t is a ine • f '
citr,'
Miss McGregor,. held secretary from
the NorthWest .speak In the church
in our' vNlage on Thursday evening of
next week. She has been for a long
time in' the svork and can tell of it. .
John' Mustard shipped lumber, to
Stnatford this Week,
Mr, H. Penfound, of Obdetiohwho
has been visiting 18 diirvillkgreeturn-
ed home last week.
• SEAFORTH
Robert Broadford, in oharge of the
Gemmel!' farm, near Seeforth, sustained
a severe icacture of the leg lest Satur-
day Danis a kick by one of the ycning
span of horses, he was working the land
wi th.
A very sad and sudden death ocur-
red on Wednesday when Mina May
Dolinage,..wife of Ma.. Robert C. Dodds,
MoKillop, passed away at the home of
Isar motheron the 7th concession. Mrs.
Dodds had always enjoyed good health
and on Saturday evening left, her
home to *call on het mothr. Soon af-
ter her arrival she was stricken 'w,14,11
a severe attack of appendicitis and
was operated on early Studley inufn-
ing. This not proving effective a sec -
and operation was deemact necessary
and was performed on Tuesday, but
she never rallied and death relieved
her sufferings the following morning.
The deceased who was only 24 years
of age was beloved by all and ries• early
death has come witli a great sense of
shock to the whole community. Sha
was the third daughter of the, late
Charles Dolmage and was married to
her now bereaved husband about four
years ago, and is also survived by Lwo
small daughters, her mother, three bro-
thers and threh sisters. The funeral
took place on Friday from the resi-
dence of her mother to the Maitland -
bank cemetery.
Mrs. J. G. Mullen is spending a few
days in Toronto.
Mr. A. Peterson has returnee from a
short trip, to Toledo.
' Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Aitcheosn, of
Gowanstown, were visitors at the hr.me
of Mr. J, S. Wels15.
• Dr,' and Mrs. Ross leave on Tuesday
for Rochester, alinnesota.
Mr. W. Gormley has, purchased a
-new Chevrolet car.
Mr, W. Brine, of Toronto spent
Sunday at the home of Ills mother Mrs.
,1. 1, Brine,
Ebenezer McMurray Is dead at his
• ” •
•
ohafte6 hone in
11'1511e1 Mr. McMurray
al the it 111111111111111•111111111.111111111111111MOMMOMONMSOFM101.
bought gnat' on the market here for a
nut rli%toyeafrsi series of short talks
tinder the auspices of the War Lecture
Bureau was given in the Strand and.
Princess Theatres, Thursday evening
by Messrs, Fred. S. Savauge and Wsn,
Hartry—the topic being ?Increased
production in the town—chickenS, plgs
and vegetables." The speakers were
well received, the audience to both
places heartily applauding their re-
marks and asking them to speak again
at an empty date. Mr. 4. D. settler -
land, the local representative of tel
Birreau has a 'staff of speakers who
will give similar addresses in the
school, picture shows'halls, etc., in
MS vicinity, Reports for increased
production are gratifying.
Mir. Frank. Doherty, who has Peek
the past year in the British naval ser-
vice as surgeou pirohationer, is visit-
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. 0, Doherty, Mr. Doherty -has
kaiellect extensively having been with
the British Fleet in the North Sea and
file Mediterranean,
The annual liteeting. of St. Thomas,
Church was heffl on Monday 'evening
Jest. There was a good attendance of •
the members, the special feature beirg
a large ettendeace ,of the eon-
gregation due to bile privilege of being
accorded a vote by church. legislation
sst 'the last session of the, _Synod of
Huron. 'The reetor, Rev. T. 1-1, Brown
gave a resume of the wank accomplish-
ed dulling the year, which testified to
the incrused interest displealed by the
congregation under, his taftiotration.
Sincere regrat was expressed for \Ant-
hem Pinkney who received gunsluit
amends while in action in France and
to the recant bereavement of Mrs, Wm.
Govenitick through the death of her
Severe Headaches
CAUSED BY
SLUGGISH LIVER.
SAY
WITH
Watch
For a birthday—or as a
weddiscg test way
in which you can express
your good 'wishes is to "say
it with a watch." A watch
Makes a distinct lively per-
sonal.gift; it is both beautiful
and useful.
Eterbody needs a watch.
Whethi:r a wrist watch Or a
pocket watch. For man, wo-
man or child you will find it
here with us at its beet.
W. IL
Jeweler and Optician
- Issuer of Marriage Licenses —
=111.1111M11111101101•11,
When the 'bier becomes sluggish and
inactive the bowele,beenme constipated, daughter.Thefisussjai statement of
the tongue becomes coated, the breath the church was a most satisfactory
bad, the stomach foul and then ensues
character, the receipts being sa,o4a.to
I
Ti'
heartburn floating specks
before the eyes, water'brash, biliousness and the expenditure $1,963.72 with a
and all kinds of liver troubles. cash balance of *78.38. The folloWieg
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills will stimu- officers were elected; People's Church
late the sauggteh liver, clean the foul -
coated tongue, sweeten the sour stomach,
and banish the disagreeable headaches.
Mrs." A. Simblery, lialita:b.
writes:—"I take pleasure in writing you
concerning the .great 'value I have re-
ceived by using Milhurn'e Laxa-Liver
Pills for a sluggish liver.
When ray lives got bad r woulel have
severe headaches, but. after using a
couple of vials of your pills, have not
been bothered anY more."
srcIesi, F. G. Neelin ; Rector'5 War -
rims, R. G. Parkes; Lay delegates tei
Synod, F. G. Neelin and F. Holmstead;
sidemen, Cordon Dill, Arthur Deem,
Cyfil Snowden, tlieorge Pinkney, H.
James, Oswald Snowden, T. Jackson,
J. F. -Ross, W. Deem, 13. E. Hallett.
Reports from the Sunday School, Wo -
Mauls Auxiliary, Chandef (Guild mut
Choir' attested to the excellent work
accdmplished through:the efficiency. of
h various auxiliary. • organisations.
Unanimotis votes of 'thanks and ap-
Milburn's Laxs-Liver PHIS are 25e. a predation were, extended to these as -
vial at all dealers or mailed direct on socialibos, it is gratifying to note .the
receipt of price The 'T. Milburn Co., prosperous condition of the church 'as
Limited, Toronto, Ont. , it'augurs well for the future, .
•
LMOST everybody is living
Under a tense nervous
strain during these trying
times,, but thea rests par-
ticularly heavy on the'women in
the home., Whatever their em- •
ployment ,about the housc,N the
Mind' has Much time to dwell on
• the dreadful things that lrnight
• haken. •••••
•
, There is nothing so wearing on the
nerves as wary and anxiety. Nerve
force is 'conSumed at an 'enormous
rate, and as the Terve cells become
starved and depleted you find Your-
self unable to rest or sleep. You soon
get so you can only see the dark side,
• and become down -hearted and dis-
couraged.
Dr.Chas
553
1
Ails it
Me %men
Headaches; 'neuralgic phi, indi-
geition'aafailure of the vital organs
are ainong the symptoms . which tell
to properly perform thei: functions
of exhausted nerves and low vitality.
Dr. Chase's Nerve Poo(' will help
you' if you will only give it a chance.
We know this from long experience
with this great food cure. We have
proven it by evidence published in
this*paper from time to time. it only
remains for you to put it to the test.
You may Wonder Why people are so
enthusiastic in recommending this
treatment for the nerves: But you
will understand after you have ex-
perienced the benefits that are to be
obtained by its use.
You will find yourself resting and
sleeping better, appetite and diges-
tion will improve and you will know
again the joy of good health.
2s1
e ve ood
80 emits, box: --do not pay more—at all dealers, or ladmanson, Bette
Toronto. On ,every box of the, gontilne you w II find the portrait and signature
Chase, the'. famous Receipt Aook authoti,
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Co, W.,
of A. W.
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