HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-12-19, Page 5PAGE 4
TOE 04111TON NEW ERA,
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tingtheStontacit9ant B ISd
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et
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Cheerfufness'atld !eel ettialns'
;neither Opp��tuni,Morplilite rat
Mineral. TVO'rNA1200TI,
2temp 4;4
,rltgSons
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lam •n
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t
Alselpfuthc.t?eUYfcr
xGOIISCipatioitattd Diairheed;l
and i everis'hness and.
Loss OF a2.::>8 ,i
reattTtin ; thercSreminlafanc}
t Ttac,Tiittdte Gf>}nct�of
TI•t6 COM' Frep.-e r
rzo�TREAT, & NOW Atli'
oz''1;nfalitfs and Ohl'draft.
W:.i�.++5*•.a,rn..,.wmsYYYWi.IY GNa
Mothers finoW That
Genuine Caston"
Always
Bears the
S3, ratur
of'
le Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
NCliNTALIPI COMPANY. NLw
vowK CITY.
�'"�•Wtni M,ti
LARGEST PUNCH BOWL by the measurement of its electrical
cells have been designed which, when
used with a suitable alternating -current
galvanometer, will give satisfactory
operation in connection with a re-
corder, The temperature compensa-
tion is obtained by placing both cells,
which are in the two arms of a Wheat-
stone bridge, in a uniform temperature
bath.
Marble Fountain Utilized—Boy in a
Boat Served Guests.
The largest pun^�ch bowl ever used
was at a party given at Alicant by Ad -
mini Edward Russell in 1694, when a
marble fountain was converted for the
occasion into a punch bowl. The in-
gredients used in brewing the punch
included four hogsheads of brandy, on;:
of r lime juice,e" of Malaga,500 lemons, gallons1300
pounds of white sugar, five pounds of
grated nutmeg, 300 toasted buscuits,
in•atd a boat fillht ed!hthesof cup ofer. A the 6,000
persons who partook of the contents
of the mighty punch bowl.
cost'a Cotton Root E:cinM,�,,,�
mA cafe, reliable
reptteatieo
three do,
greet of alteegth--No. 1, gli
No. 2, $3; No. 3, $5 per boa
Said
by
all d
rufgiatsor sent
prepaid on memo price,Fen pnmpdetAddreast
of
T�C COOK etticiNE CO,
MyO, 0 p,tiardr IfaedgeJ
• an 7s c on. 6, half a mile south
r of Gor rie
In June
1873
, he was mar-
MEASURiNG SALT IN SEA i tied to Margaret Adair, of Tamworth,
Addittnrntor03 he lre
front hefanFodwlh whereh
An Instrument That Records the Siete lived till the time of his death. He
of the Water. I was a member of the Methodist church
An Instrument has been recent! a staunch Liberal.
devised which gives a continuous re- farm,Wt t�� Gov,, Howick, his 100
B
cord of the salinity of sea water Edwards.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR iA
At his home in Fordwich on Thurs-
day, Nov. 14th, the death occurred of
Mr. Peter 'P. Aylesworth one of
the
e
pioneers of Howick, in his 78th year.
He was born Dec. 9th, 18240, at
inVr Addingtonthe
'County�ipErnestown
He was educat-
ed in the old Brick Academy, afterwards
took lagcourseoIatoCommecal HCollege
in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. In 1866 he
Instructifrom
at Kingston, In .1871of litahe
Gane •t0 fiowick, where he settled on
Iota
, for sixty years, and !a politics he was
S
'5Give it to me,'
Please. Grand-
daddy."
66Why Bobby, if
you wait a bit
for it YOti°il
have it to en-
ioy conger!"
"Poo -poo! That's
no argument with
WRIGLEY'S
'cause the flavpur
-lata. anYwayr
Heins
teeth,
breath,
appetite,
digestion.'
Sealed Vein—kept right
Made
!tI Crtiada
After every meal
NEW EDUCATIONAL
REGULATIONS
Cancel June Departmental Tote and
Defer Midsummer Examinations,
Toronto, Nov, 7 -To enable sneto maei he ss of tune occasioned
by the epidemic, Hon. Dr. 11. J. Cody,
Provincial Minister of Education, stat-
ed that he had decided to° circelar•ize
school boards, Inspectors and teachers,'
sot,yhe toehold any it
thle•ru departmental
examinations examinations in June next; so that the
second terra of the school year will be
longer than it has been for several
years.
The minister said he believed that
with this provision and with the pro,
visors made n the regulatiops for
the the ill effects! upon theescholol twork
of the interruptions that have occur-
red may be reasonably well overcome,
Dr. Cody added that as ):aster next
year will be nearly three weeks later
than ht was this year, it will be ne-
tosprovid5 thatitthethe
teachers'eexamine.,
iyheld
ng theEasterho holidays, . It week
was felt
that the Department should not en.
croaci upon the holidays of the pupils
if'
it can
be avoided,
In ruptiohs to • scof hool of wohe rkotwhich have
taken place during the current half
year, the holding of the mid -summer
examinations will be deferred 11 each
case for a fortnight in accordance
with the following scheme; •
Junior High School Entrance, July
2nd!
Junior Public School Graduation,
June both,
Lower School, July and.
Middle School,- July 1 nth.
Pass Matriculation, July 2nd.
Upper School and Honor Matricula-
tion, June 30th.
Cnatctren Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
,CASTORIA
The Hospital for Sick Children
TORONTO
War Laid Heavy Hand on Children',
Charity, $
Dear Mr. Editor:—
The nual reort of
for Sick nChildren, To onttoo, marhe kst a
new record, despite that heavy handl-
cap the war placed upon its work,
The task of ministering to tite suf-
teriug youngsters of this province was
no light one in view of the Respital's
25 doctors 43nurses front splendid response
tand
forces have seen service overseas.
Yet
the
eated
is 6,048, or 1208emore .than last ryea ,
Of these in-patients,'/69 were from
VO6 atirelesssiefforts 01 thede of Toronto,
staff
made possible aterage lengthalso
of stay necessary for
the little patients. from 24 days in'
1914 to 14 tile year.
These results allow that the Ho -
plug has
pair' again g
p to the children
rich dividends of health upon the in-
vented kindness of Its'supporters.
of the funds been
t uated toltheeHo stewardship
There ilea been saving—almost scrimp -
nig --En every direction except where
10 would prevent the Hospital's Rooth.
mg the suffering or shortening the
sickness of one child. The dally cost
of operation ,was held at the lowest
point which would still allow the
children entrusted to the HHospltal to
get the beet a dtele. and the best of
care, i
And et so high has risen theeoof
every item in the lospital'e budget—In
labor, In fuel, In food, and. above all,
'n medical supplies—that the mini
muni expense of taking rare of one
•hilhacla r
one 301914 to s has risen f 82.84
$8.21aaIn 1918 01
hat, $L66%—the amount per patient
•er day that the official Government
:rants do not cover—mutat come from
•nluntary contributions
During the past four years debts
"'ere incurred to the extent of 8100,-
100, which the Trustees felt assured
,-onid be wiped out by the public as
neon as the war drew. to its close, and
those heavy demands cease which
nave been made upon the generosity
f the loyal people of this province.
The lame has now come when it is ne•
cnssary 10 make known the Hospital's
lire need or finanriuinaseistanae.
If thls lard • Christmas. appeal fails
eo rally the friends or this Charity to
^z support, 4t will be necessary to
•nortgage its land, buildings and plant.
'3y the bounty of the late John Ross
niobnrtson that pro,erty has Just been
.letu•ec of debt for the first time since
t began Its ministry of healing mercy.
Little children have lost a big-
-A.rtei friend„ and the province a
!nide bensfaotnr, I•t is for the pub?fc
n decide whether Me lifework small
'10 shadowed witb a mortgage within
'eo than a year of his passing.
What think you?
Send your answer as soon as pos.
,able to. the Secretary -Treasurer, Hos.
Moll for Sick Children, College Street,
Toronto, Meanwhile the Charity wtii
:'arry on," trusting in your support.
It3VING 01. RCBJ 1tTSON,
^hsirnuan of' Apnea! Cnn mittee.
WAS WEAK
ALL RUN DOWN
FROM NEARTaad NERVES.
Mrs. Percy, G. McLaughlin, Lawrence
Station, N.B. writesz--"I am writing to
tell you that 3 have need Milburn's Heart
and Nerve Pills,and find bince I sons-
menced to tale thm that:1 feel altogether
a diiferent woman. 1 was weak and
run down from my heart .and nerves, and
was recommehded to "try your phis by
Mr. Janice 21, Scott who has taken then,
and says if it were not for them 1ie could
not live, When I finish the boss l am
now, taking I wsto thanky et ill be completely cured,
a wonderfull medic neoand I wilt1 glaaddutt[ng lyly
recommend ffto one and 011."
their heart or mer ace, Mzlbtulga 6ai elotand Nerim his a,
reat boon.
They sstrehgthen and stigfnulate Cha week
heart to pump pure, rid, red blood to
ell parte of the body, ;strengthen the
,battered nerves; and bung a feeling of
eonteatteenit over the whole body,
diteeteo Tees pt ofbox !Tall! bbyeThe
Writ r'
ra Co., Itituttbd, Too*, Ott.
a; 19 %k ai 1 o3
YOUR NEW SEP/EL
xi
THAT MAIDIVVARING
by A. Maynard Barbour ih
11 ae,
a: a!r m as 4; a; ,a w
(OOnthnuetl from last' W.erak)
dupe of me, and 1 Bating hila all ' the
Jinni"
strife !1 thntalhieriwasltetha c50i11 01 H"pglt
Mainwartng,"
"111 Is Hugh Mainwaring's son and
mine," site answered, with bitter em-
phasis; "that was ' another of my
schemes which failed, I found I had
little hold' upon Hugh Mainwaring,
while he had the sauce power Over me
as in the days before 1 had learned to
despise him, When Walter was born,
1 hoped•he.would then fulfil his prom+
lees of marriage; but instead, he would
have turned me adrift had 1 not threat,
cried that. 1 would ,then disclose every-
thing whish 1 kn ew eon demi ng the
will. l'le Sneered at ms, but offered
supported andseduc tiorihfos ritIllsechild
on condition that the relationship
should never be known, and that 1
would remain silent regarding the will.
I could do nothing then but accept his
conditions, but •they were galling, -.too
galling at last to be longer endured!"
"How is it that you and Walter bear
the name of LaGrange?" he asked.
She hesitated a moment, then replied
1 married a -man by that name soon
after leaving Australia."
father"Before t
's death?" he'quest onhe ed, ster n
ly,
"We heard the net Of his death
soon after our marriage, but he had
deserted me years before, so it made
little difference. 1 met Captain La-
Grange in Sydney, and we sailed to-
gether for Paris and were married
there, bot we soot! grew tired of each
other, h left him in about two years
and went to Vienna, and from there re-
turned to England, In some way,
Hugh Mainwaring learned of the mar-
riage, and when 1 carne to Fair Ooks,
he insisted on my taking that name for
myself and child."
She spoke dejection, forwearily t w5and
pwithlant
evideair nt
that Harold Mainwaring was not to be
deceived by misstatements, however
plausible, nor were his sympathies to
be aroused by simulated grief. A few
moments of silence followed, while she
watchfallingscintosnth!latently,
e t pinched her
ee haggard
outlines which he had observed on en-
tering the roon,,
mn he at ce
cal,with out last
trace of, angerIsis onor bits
terness,
'Mrs, LaGrange, I have been inform-
ed that in the days before you ruined
my father's life you were an actress in
a second-class London playhouse, and
iese
you have
ittle
tricks f the stage; butue are met lost otnowbefore the footlights, and it will be
much better to lay aside everything
pertaining to them. Nothing that you
have said has awakened my pity or
touched rny sympathies for you; in
steellat you a
edmyhea heart against hasve told me
youbecause
of its utter falsity, It is unnecessary
t
0
0 over r
ate
t if
you could not reciprocate thertlove uand
devotion bestowed upon you by my
father, you should never have accepted
,
it'
but acc
e .tin
a
p
g it sou
Y did
were bound by every consideration to
be true and loyal to that love and to
him. Instead, from beginning to end,
you have been false to him, false to
his memory, false to your Own wife-
hood and motherhood, false to your-
seift i have not come here' to re=
proach you, however. I will only say
that 1 do not believe the capacity—the
capability even—of love exists, or Inas
ever existed, within you. But," he
continued, in gentler tosses, "the ca-
pacity for suffering does exist, glut 1
can see without any simulation 011 your
fiart that Before the look of pit ou have suffered."
now
for the first time softened the stern
features, she broke down, and genuine
tears coursed down her pallid cheeks
as she cried, "Suffered! what have I not
suffered! I am homeless, penniless,
degraded, an outcast! There is no
hope, no help for me unless you will
help use. I know what you must think
of me, how even you, my son, must
despise me, but as a drowning man
catches at a straw, I sent for you, hop-
ing that you would in mercy pity me
and help rne,
".'Do you wish me to help you pec-
uniarily? 1 will willingly do that."
Pecuniarily l" she exclaimed, al-
most in scorn. "Cannot you under-
stand what 1 need most? it is pity,
sympathy, level I want the love and
an sportof
to begrfor, it," and, rising
from her chair, she threw herself upon
her knees beside 113111,"oily be my
son, forget the past and let -be to you,
as 1 ash your mother! No, let sue bel"
she exclaimed, as he would have' raised
her front her kneeling posture, "I
have no son but you, for Walter, like
his father, '. has deserted me, with
taunts and seeem's, 1 .can help you,
too," she -added, eagerly, butt in low
tones, "help you in a way of which
you little dreamy Do you know what
Ralph Mafntvaring will attempt next?
He will try to implicate you ie, the
murder of Hugh Mainwaringt"
"That will be no more titan you your
self attempted at the inquest," he an-
swered,
f
inycase it was but themotiveut his resorlt of
woman to divert suspicion from her-
self; but he will seek' to fasten this
crime upon you to defeat you, to
crush and ruin you, because be fears
you as itis opponent, and it is within
any power to clear you from any
charges he may bring against you."
Her Voice sank nearly to a whisper,
her eyes were dilated, and site was
trembling with excitment, •
Ile watched her intently for a mo,
eat, then spoke in a tone of cabni com-
mand, "Tell m 'how you could Help
ine.r What do you know of that affair?"
Lieten!ug towarrdsnhim,ivtheill fell whispered f
nlean
words in his ears,
Os Iy is few words, but Harold Main -
Waring started es from a shock, while
his face grew as pale as her Own, and
hl was with difficulty he could control
his voice, as. he deniqud'ed in quick, ex-
cited
tortes,-.•.
"Do you know what you are saying?
Are s,i before ilHeaven,the t itIs the truth,
and the horror of It hes haunted hie
day and night!, the thought 01 it itas
driven me nearly toad, hot 1 dared not
breathe it to any !!vial, Kunsan being."
"Yon have told no one else what you
have just told me"
"bio, 1 dared not" ,
l,. f ,r .r
Thursday, Deeolnbti:l' 19ti1 19',8
^�' IMrY11y9YtAWtaaMNylYV4f
1
NOMORENER 111:1113
- irl-. . e+!owu�emaM!vwvnnmw.iw»�mum
and I will =got eothin' less." AI4511 INFLUENZA'.
am sorry tO hear you sa that +' �f�1`
he replied, "for you are oniy unnce- Do Not; 1"'ear Vilma Fighting a 1
liEiDAP."Q
essarityy deprtving yourself Of many,1< pe0110 a h might be yuurs, 1 weenprOvde a home for you whore you �at'man Or tiCverpT; j
would be unknown, and paeans that HrA,t,M,CoOIi.
holdspend
p td' the remainder Of your life The cool fzglztot' always wine and so
Muco r$ha Tried "PRUIT,A-TIVE$', „ :there is no nest! to beooane anis-
7 to Famoc11-- h?edigire. Wliat would i care for any bane or p
wealth that von might provide for ale,,, etrlciceu. Avoid fear and crowds,
� y t a • she denlanded, angrily, "if you your-
4
our sreieo in the of
air and raottoe the
self would not Acknowledge me as your three < Vs; ACI at p
mother, 1, wit accept nothing from Skin and Glean Bowels, To�(tar leoff
you under such eondltlons," the poisons Haat secumulate tviIl)fn the
Then we may as welt end this con. body and to ward off an "Ileo!;✓ 0f the
Terence," he: replied, calmly, efor I influenza bacillus, take a good liver
bold any father hn tog deep love and
tevereuce ever 10 permit 01 nay apply. regulator to move the bowels, Such a
mg to you the sacred name of Moth- one is made up of lay -apple,. leaves of
or 'aloe, root of jalap, and is to be had
MIES ANNIE WARD
112 Hazen St., St. John, N.B.
"Itis with pleasure Haat I write to
teliyouof the great benefit 'received
fro
m the use of your medicine,
'Frail -a -dives'. T was a great sufferer
for many years from ,Nervous Head%
aches and Cp,rsbipation. I tried
everything, consulted doctors ; but
nothing seemed to help me until
T tried 'Fruit-a.tives'.
After I had taken several boxes, I
was completely relieved of these
troubles and have been unusually
well, ever Since." . .
Muss ANN111 WARD.
'Fruit -a -fives' is fresh fruit juices,
concentrated and increased in
strength, combinedwithflnesttonics,
' and is a positive and reliable remedy
for Headaches and Constipation.
60c. a box, 6 for $2.00, trial size 26e.
Mall dealers orl`reit-a-tivesI.imited,
Ottawa.
He asked a few more questions which
she answered, and front her manner he
was convinced that she spoke the
truth. Then he sat for a moment sil-
ent, his head bowed, his eyes covered,
lost in thought, while strangely com-
mingled emotions Surged within his
breast.
At last she broke the silence. "It
will Help you—what i have told you—
will it not?"
"It is of inestimable value to me,"
he answered, but instead of exulation,
there was a strange sadness • in his
voice.
"You will let me help you, and you
ill
t
v b
s
e a onto me, n willnot?"
He looked at her with youn xprssion
of mingled pity and bitterness, and
then, without replying, lifted her gent-
ly
if rembut ained edr standing her,
akiittle
distance. She watched him anxiously.
k
whatrI havetsuffe est d andudo nothre-
fuse my one prayer."
I
can seeh
tat
you have suffered,"
he answered, gently; "and, as I have
told you, 1 will help you pecuniarily
and will befriend you, only do not ask
m
e that
will ,
c 1 ,
h to
nnot give."
" be
I ask nothing more," she ex-
claimed, passionately, rising to her
feet, than that you be a sot to me,
Mer eyes flashed at the mention of
Ms father, and she was about to speak,
but he lifted his hand warningly,
!lush!" he commanded; 'Mot. one
15000 shall you speak against him in
my"presencel Before I go, 1 will give
You an opportunity to reconsider your
declaration of a moment ago,"
You are
like every Mainwarnghat
dtt1 have 'ever
known, in that you think money and
shelter, such as might Cling at
some superannuated servant, will take
tole1
p aae of the r
e t ue position • and
honor that are my due."
"Do you then, finally and once for
a11, refuse any and all offers of assts -
Mime from me?" he asked.
"1 do," she replied, proudly; "1 will
not accept charity from a Maiewaring,
--not• even from you,"
"Very well; if that is you decision,
I bid you adieu," and before she could
reply, he was gone
at any drug store, and called "Pleasant;
Purgative Pelletal' !
11 a bad cold develops, go to bed,wrap,
up well, drink freely of hot lemonade,
and take a hot mustard foot -bath,,
}lave the bedroom warm but well ven-,
Mated. Obtain at the nearest drug,
store "Anuric Tablets" to flush that
kidneys and control the pains and
aches. Take an "Anuric" tablet every',
two hours, together with copious drinks
of
lemon
ad
e,f
I a
truea
ofcee'
idle,
enza, the food should be simple, snob ant
broths, milk, buttermilk and ice-cream;
but it is important that food be given
regularly to order ,to keep up patient'p
Strength and. vitality. After the gout
attack has passed, which is generally
from three to seven days, the System
should be built up by the use of a good
iron tonic, such as "Irontio" tablets, to
He passed swiftly down the corri- be obtainedat some •drug stores, or
dor, his; head bowed slightly, looking that well known blood -maker and
neither to the right hand nor to the herbal tonic made from roots and
left, but ills step had an elasticity it ; barks of forest trees—sold everywhere as
had not possessed in weeks, and any Dr,Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
one passing near him would have heard
the single exclamation, "Thank Godl" he had just left, the wretched woman,
Upon reaching, his carriage, he spoke whose falseness and pride had wrought
quickly to the driver, "To the Waldorf her Own undoing, stood listening to
at crow" and was borne away by the the retreating footsteps; she heard
impatient steeds even more swiftly than thein die away in the distance, heard
he had come. the carriage wheels roll rapidly dowif
Meanwhile, within the room which
(Continued "next week.)
.y
Consti^atic:i 'Y? t`ic "roti-snl2rny cf health.
Conquer el -1.s enemy and, you rout a whole array
of physical Lea, inc ud ii;.0 1-ndi 'esdo11, biliousness,
sick headwc_'",c, c Y";JeI7sneno and nervous dyspep-
sia. Deecha=rl's I113 have been a world -favorite
laxative
for CT, v:;:^V, They Ay Ld
straight to came of I"e�:Tw,ndrerove
it.. Tic- act
promptly, plca;'antlw and surely. Contain no
Ol It fort`! +,r r1^;»`" These
tlrne-tested pills t��=r---=.cwlwee
the liver and
f-oHHcve
siaioq !P
3vms'12a ca Cu.ziea 1 E-wx .;
Fnp.ze,l Huls 33 S3emae L'ece:uq, Sa. i:W1e+u.I.aautu:re.11arloa,t,
Sold earzywhnra is t..anadr. and U. tu. Aeaar-es. Ln bots,., Z.11 crusu
1111) "it
btt�trR
.10
iild h„,„ 1,"',, pp
'lIlusiu " ie0'if 1,
,14�Nilf)td J a}ltyJ ,ttwii-
Growing Old
THIS aged couple, mellowed by time
and the experiences of life, are hap-
pily growing old together.
They are happy' because they are
thehealthy. Life
ndtheysareilwidel awake tointerest
new
ideas.
These are the kiaid'of old people that
bverybody likes. For, . in spite. of the
years, they are cheerful and optimistic.
It is only natural that the blood should
get thin and vitality wane,as age advances,
but there are ways of keeping up the
.quality of the blood and maintaining
health and vigor,
Very many men and women have found
in Dr. Chase's Nerve Food exactly what
they need to restore energy and strength,
and keep them healthy and happy.
As an example Mr, Stephan J. Leard,
North Tryon, P,Lj.i„ writes: "At Seventy
Atte became verars y irrege ular and weak in acave ota tion
and would palpitate, My nerves 'also
became weak, and I could do nothing but
lie in bed in a langulelsing condition, les -
Mg strength and weight. In that eon-
ditlon t began using Dr. Chase's Nerve
treed, and am cured. Had I not obtained
this treatment i; would now be In the
box with the roof over my nose, At
eighty-one T have an 'energy which
means go, and t am writing this totter so'
that old People like myself mar PrOlot'Ar
their health arnd std'enttth by Milner Hits
"Treat tute5toftte.'r
Together
treat-
ment contained exactly what was re can be no doubt that hrequired
to build up Mr. Leard's system.
We are receinso man
letters of this constantly kind that e can, with they
greatest confidence, recommend people of
advanced years to put Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food on trial, as a means of restoring and,
maintaining health and vigor.
Here is another'interesting letter. This
time from a lady:
tj� hthkyGrlwries: a to thank veysluch
for what your medicines have done for
me, especially the Nerve Food and 1114 -
nu vousela tnsummer was
that 1 was in bed
most of the time, unable to do any worst.
I have also been troubled with my Jticl-.
,revs for %over twenty years, and tried
every doctor I know 0t without any per-
manent results, but I can say that Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food and I'idncy-Liver
PSiillsnce It e made me feel king his oombined �ttreatment I
have been able 50 do my housework, and
although I am now 70 years old, I feel
better than 1 have for years,"
("7 know Mrs. Joseph Lalonde, and
believe her statement regarding Dr.
Cluaso a medicines to be true,"—W, P.
Flannery, Postmaster.)
Dr. Chase's Nerve food C0 cents a box,
6 for $2.50, all dealers, or gdmarieon,
Pates & Co., Ltd., Toronto. Only the
genuine bears the portrait and ale attune
of A. W. Chase, M.D., the fainoi Receipt
Book author, on every box,