HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-02-01, Page 2Pap TWO
Reedy to
Wear
•
Coch&Gurment.
PHONE 78
"Viyella"
Flannel.
Pry Goods
and House
furnishings.
ME WORLD'S FAVORITE FABRIC FOR DAY AND
NIGHT WEAR
This is the only guaranteed unslirinkable flannel on the
market suitable for Ladies Blouses, Night Dresses, Dressing
Jackets, Men's Shirts, Children's Dresses, Pyjamas, Night
Shirts, and Underwear. 31 inches wide; colors—White,
Cream, Black, Navy with white stripe, and white ground with
colored stripes,
Price 70 cents a yard. Sold only at this. store.
We also openup this week several Hundred yards of light
and raid grey flannel 27 to 29 inches wide.
Prices 40, 45 50 and 55c a yard.
Flannelette, Blankets
= $D.95
Seventy-five pair of Flannelette Blankets, Best • Quality,
largest size white With Blue Border; White with Pink .Border;
Grey with Pink Border
Very Special price
Scotch Fingering Yarn = $1.55
$1.95
Fifty Spindles of good Quality Scotch fingering yarn; mid
grey and black 3 and 4 ply • $1.55 per lb
Factory Yarn
$1.00 a lb.
' Twenty Spindles -of good Quality Factory Yarn, 3 and 4
ply; Colors—light and Dark Grey; Black; White and Black;
Red; Pla!O White
$1.00 a lb
Larmizonsoaca, imaxra7.4.2OLN.:22imetramaltrasimoorionincorizraczo
The indoor and outdoor skating rinks in London are not,dwelling-
together in unity as the former say the free fresh -air ice attractions
are killing out their more .expensive institutions. We suppose the
personal liberty.cry will loom up in the controversy. Bargain days
and auction sales always had a great.charm.for people. and.. a cut-rate
rink will be in line with some other London. orguizations,
itrar4
MIMETAZUMEELMMVAM=
Here's
relief from • •
thirst, here's
fresh ,rigour---'-•
for the boys •
tflj:9Ftthitand •
workers at hornol
Soothes, • refreshes,
and. Sustains throun '
weary hours of sus.
-sritif
pense and struggle. Sealed
!MADE
IR/
CANA
It helps appetite and
gestion too. Dec:!; and
antiscptic whokzunle and
beneficial.
After every 1-17..e. antl hi the lorg
watch, it eizeor3 tlio7:zarles ever,..y
day. A boon to sm.:.-.0-zers Send
some packets or a ox to your
soldier
IT'S ON SALE EVET.17WIMRE
MST..
C57
IFItiesUiCgPi4 15.0StS
111.1.T=inirdrigLeMI1
Wm-Wrigley:ft. C11, Ltd,
Wrigley Bien., aeronto
0,, nal
?eve,
tight
—ffegzot
) • right
p.soffeat
4 4V t
: •
e
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
DisTRiierrNF;ws
CONSTANCE.
Mr. Frank Hall was celled to Oakville
on Monday owing to the death of a
eottoin.
Miss Stella and Master Geefge Clark
spent Saturday the guest Of their aunt
and uncle,,Mr, and Mra, Samuel Pollard,
s LOR Holrne, of Clinton, spent a
fow days the guest of her friend, Mies
Mayne Hall,
Mr, Win, McIntosh had a wood bee
in the bush on Saturday afternoon,
Mise Mayrne 1-lall returned from Low
don on Frick/Y. •
TUCKERSIVIITH.
Good Hogs—Mr, John McLennan
last week delivered to Mr. P, A,
O'Sullivan, the well known buyer of Me
Killop, seven hogs that weighed 1,640
pounds, and for which he received the
handsome emu of $210.
13u11 Sold --Mr. A. Elcoat 1st week
disposed of a fine 14 months old Short-
horn bull, got by an imported sire, to
Mr. John Drown, of Stella. The animal
was a dark redin color and was an ex-
ceptionallygood animal and will make a
fine acquisition to Mr. Drown's herd.
HULLETT
Miss Flossie Brown; of Kennilwo
spent a few days at her home last w
and attended the marriage of her sis
'Thursday's War casualties gave
name of Pte Jack Murgrove, as wott
ed while with the Ambulance Corp
France. He is a cousin of Mrs. A,
Beacom, of Hullett.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Armstrong,
Hullett announce the engagement
their daughter, Mabel E. to Mr. Willi
G. S. Pelhick, the marriage to t
place in February.
Late word from overseas says ti
Rev. Robert Pearson, B. A, a brother
Mrs. W. Beacom, Who went peers
from Calgary as a Captain of one of t
Companies from that city and who
wounded, is able to be about again a
has been sent back to France to ta
charge of Y. M. C. A. work. He is
adept at that class of work and will
able to smooth the way for many
soldier boy we hope.
Brown—Youngblut Wedding T h
home of ale and airs. Ephraim Bre\
was the scene of a pretty wedding
Wednesday when their second daught
Elsie became the bride of Edwa
Youngblut, Rev. C. Keine being
officiating clergyman. Precisely at
o'clock the bride entered' the parlor. tea
ing on the arm of her father and too
, her place under an arch of pine an
roses. Miss Etta Brown, sister of 8bride played the wedding march. T1
bride was beautifully gowned in duche
satin trimmed with embroidered net an
wore the bridal veil and (mange Wasson]
She also wore the groom's gift a panda,
of pearls and carried a boquet of pin
and white carnations. Little Eh.
Griffiths nice of the groom made
OrtntY flower girl dressed in white sil
with white ribbons. After congratula
dons were received the guests to th
number of thirty repaired to the dirndl'
room where a sumptuous supper wit
ived. Later the bride and groom lef
for a honey moon to Ilcspeler, Gal
and ether places. 'On their return the
will reside on the grooms farm on th
lith ConcessiOn of Hullett. We wisi
them a prosperous and happy wedded
Bylife,
the (teeth .of Arthur Parsons i
removed from the township one o
the ld and highly respected residents,
death having claimed him on Thursday,
January llth, after a short illness. The
late Mr. Parsnns was a man ef excellent
;parts honored -into! '• respected ' • in tite
neighborhood in which he lived for so
many 3'i:ors, and his death leaves a
vacancy that will be felt in the commun-
ity. The deceased :was born in Devon-
shire, -England in. the year 1838. and balite
to Canada with his parents when four
years of age,. tl$ egar Port
Hop."Dbiguim Counfy, Where " he
remained until 1838 when' he came to
Hallett, • Of a family of twelve, one
the
bror, James H. Parsons, of Peterboro,
and 0114? sister, Mrs, Sara: Bellamy, of
Abley, Sankatchewan, atirvive. He is
sureived by a Widow -and six children:—
Mrs:James Watt and Charles Parsons,
Of Hallett' ; Mrs. John Wallace, of Essex
County t William 'Parson's, • of Iowa ;
'111iSs .Cores encl Mts. Edward Martin, of
Indiana all of whom have the „synmaty
Of a widecircle
nen in their
Ilereavement. The fune•e
ral. took la
from the family residence, lot 6, con. 13
rth,
eek
ter,
the
iid
in
W.
of
of
am
ake
iat
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BRUCEFIELD.
Wm.'htferdock,, wife_ and two childre
of Alberta are visiting friends in ot
neighborhood.. Lt is over 10years sin
they have been in Ontario. ,
Miss Jessie Gemmell, of Tuckersmitl
is visiting relatives in Toronto.
On linday eveeing the Odd Felice
hat] an At Home in their Lodge room
,wheri a supper was served by Adr. Welke
The League had not.na good a crowd
for the social evening as usual, sickness
Probably being the WWI cause;
Mrs, L. Tebbut is entertaeing friends
Iran the VVeett,
Mrs, Garrison who wan laid Op all last
weelc has so far recovered as to be at
school again,
AUBURN.
Mr. Brown, Ford agent of Blyth sold
two cars in the village this week one to
Mr, johp johnston and another to Dr,
Weir, midWm. Logan has spld one to it
drover, Mr. Youngblut.
The anneal Sunday Sphool Convention
will be held on Wednesday afternoon and
evening February 7th,
•
PORTER'S HILL
Misses Margaret Walker, of Clinton
and Pearl Clatworthy, of Mehl Craig
spent Sunday at O. W. Potter's,
Mrs. John Cox returned home on
Thursday last having spent a month at
London.
Wesley Varderburgh is working at the
Munition Factory Seaforth.
Miss Ruby Potter left for New York
on Wednesday where1she will take up a
post graduate course in nursing.
The friends of Mr. James Harrison
will be pleased to hear that he is slowly
improving.
Miss L. Mole, of Seaforth, spent Sun
day at Wesley Vanderburgh's,
Mrs. A. McDougall and Minnie re
turned to London on Thursday last.
The C. 0. P., will hold their Annual
supper and social evening at Sterling
McPhail's on Thursday evening,.gebruary
Sch.
KIPPEN.
MM.. Duncan Fay, of Stratford, who
has been spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Thompson has
returned home.
While driving along the Seaforth road
Mr. Wesley Harvey lost a • valuabls.
horse by breaking his leg.
Mr. John McLean, of Tuckersmith, is
not improving as fast as his many friends
would like to see. • '
Mr. and Mrs, William McGregor are
receiving congratulations these days after
arriving home front their honeymoon
trip.
Many throughout our community are
laid up with bad cold and measles.
Mr. Charlie Jones, of Idaho, visited
his hither, Mr. William Jones, of E'en -
villa, and his brother William, of Stanley.
Mr. Frank Graham, who has been
confined to his bed for some time, is
now able to be up and around.
Mrs. William H. McLean and sister,
Sadie McCIloy visited (Honda in Toronto
and Braiword,
Mr. D. W. rose, of Hensall, spent a
visit with some of hie Kippen friends onFrlday.
Friday.
LONDESBORO.
Last Saturday night a social 'evening
was held under the auspices of the Wo
man's Institute. The admission fee was
sotnething for the comfort of the soldiers
Om, tobacco, soap etc., amounting to
810.50 was taken at the door. Mr. M.
Brown donated .1 week old pig. One
hundred tickets at I-0 cents a ticket
wore sold, Mrs. W. Lyon drew the lucky
ticket for the pig. It was given back
and put up at auction and Mr. A. Rad
ford bought the pig for 84.75. A short
program was,given, lunch wan serve] and
all together a very enjoyable and profit
able evening was spent. Sixty two ;mire
of socks and 49 flannel shirts and wash
cloths are ready to be shipped along with
the comforts received at the door,
LONDON ROAD.
111r. Douglas Wheeler, of Sarnia, paid
his brother -m -law, Mr. Lawrence Steven-
son e visit last week.
aa Mr. Arthiir SteVenson and Mr. Peray
Plumsteel took the League service at the
home of Mr. Geo. Itanley.
Mr. anti Mrs, George Layton have
tbreiepnpec.onfined to the house with the •
Miss E. Nott has been visiting back
in Morris township.
We thank most heartily the many
staunch friends of The New Era, who
never fail to renew their subscrlptiojs
promptly at the first f I
Many subscribers who ate still in th,e
delinquent list have doubtless over-
looked the importance of paying up.
Please do not fail us.
The second month of 1 917,
n, The Young Ladies Hockey Club were
tr at Mitchell last Friday cutting. They
ce won 5 tot.
Bright thought, for today—there
I
1, should be lots of tee, next summer.
vs -
s,
r
of the Walicerliouse. .After the lunch
all repaieecl to the Walker House where
the evening, was spent in dancing, em.
John Mustaed is haviitg his Saw mill 11.1' ER LU
mere
repairecl'and expects to have it in work-
isg order soon. It has been idle for some
tame ceving Waite engine being out of
circler. It Was a "great inconvenience to
the farmers of the neighborhood who get
their grain chopping done there.
Master SOIrlon Atess wile is ill of pllUll-
inonia is recovering.
Our villagerewatched with interest the
big campaign in Toronto for the Red
Cross and Patriotic funds. We take off
our hat to them, they have done well.
HOLMESVILLE.
The following obituary refers to a
brother of Mrs. D. (Marlon of Goderich
Township, Mr. Geo. Cornish died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs, \Vin.
Snell on Mill Street, 16xeter, on Friday
last at the age 0( 75 years 1 month and
10 clays. The deceased had been ailing
for some time. About a year ago he
underwent an operation which gave hitn
teinporary releif, but for the past five
menthe, has been itt a more oe lees
critical condition, The deceased was
born in Devonshire, England and when
eleven years of age came to Canada,with
the family settling in Usborne, Town-
ship, where he resided until about four
years ago when he came to Exeter,
Ile is survived by two daughters, and
two sin% Mrs. Wm. Snell, of town,
Mrs. Geo, Kellett, of Efiniville ; Fred
and Thomas Cort ish of the l'hamcs
Road. Two brot cars and lave sisters
also survive I To in, ' of the London j
Road, Sam of New Oatario, Mrs.
Thom Iloaldon of twit and Mm. D.
Glidden, of liolniesmile' The funeral
wee held on Sunday afternoon to ' the
Exeter cemetery, eonducted 'by Rev,
Si;The W. 14tie',exra°,,,rgtallaYi Hotta, between
Varna arid -Holm, as •
until the weather is ino‘o faveriible,
01
RAISED PHLEGM AND BLOOD.
Never neglect what at first seems to be
but a slight cold. You think perhaps
you are strong cuough to light it off, but
colds are not so easily fought off in this
northern climate, and if tbey are not
attended to at once will sooner or later
develop into sonic serious lung trouble
such' as bronchitis, pneumonia, and per-
haps that dreadful dikes°, consumption.
Miss Kasye McDonald, Sydney Mines,
N.S., writes: "Last winter I contracted
a severe cold, and it settled on my lungs.
I would cough and raise phlegm and
blood, . I had thecough for a molith,
and had medicine.from the doctor, but it
did not seem to do me any good. I
teeny thought I lied consumption,
My Triencle advised me to use Dr„
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, which I did,
and it gave Inc great relief. I am very
glad 1 used `Dr. Wood's,' and would
recommend it to every one."
You cats procure Dr, Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup from any druggist or dealer,
but be sure and get "Dr. Wood's," when
you ask for it as there are a number of
iniitation oit tile market, vrliith soon
dealers may try to palm off on you as
the genuitit.
See that it is put up in a yellow wrap-
per; three pine trees is the trade mark;
price 25c, and 50c,
Manufactured only by Tarn T. Mn,,
»enenCo,, I,ntrrun, Toronto, Ont.
t
The best sugar for
the sugar bowl is
Lantic Sugar
Its purity and "fine"
granulation give it
the highly sweeten.
ing power. It dis-
solves instantly in
your teacup or on
yourbreakfast cereal.
2 and 54b
Cartons
10 and 20-11b
Bags
3
"The All -Purpose Sugar"
Efamznatemmem -rantsmsmang
Tewn and Country
wevooeaseesilignovreasemxtieiree
CLINTON LADIES WON.
The ladies of Clinton outclassed the
Mitchell ladies in a fast game of hockey
in Mitchell on Friday evening, 2 6th, by
a score of 5 to 1. The play was ex-
ceedingly fast throughout, the visiting
team being much better Stick handlers
than the Mitchell girls.
FIRE WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Fire was discovered in the fame build
ing, where Thos. Watts has his shoe re-
pair shop, better known as the old post
office, about 1.35) Wedndsday morning.
and before the firemen got through
with it considerable damage was chine
the building, Mr. Waits' stock and the
ferniture of Mr. Doha which was pack-
ed in the building next. to it. Fire
started in the chimney and must have
been smouldering teyay for some hours
before it broke out. Mr. Watts is wait-
ing for the Insurance Inspector before
opening up for business. The firemen
aid good work.
NOTICE is :weeny gi vim that 'Mar
gar.t win.: 01. f it,p t OW !I
flr HIV' b, iti tic,. Pomil••51. Hurini,
itt
the Proviiice of (3 .ririo, wife of
Leopold 0; o ChariesNN cirri], of 1N..
aline phies. Mercbalit, will apply to
Parliament of Canada, ar rhe next
sess to thereof for a Hill of Divorce
from her husband the said Leopold
Otto Charlesworth of the saki WW2 of
Blyt la in the County of Huron, in the
Province of Ontario,' Alerchant; 'on' the
'ground of adultery and desertion.
' Dated at Winnipeg in the Province of
Manitoba, this 19 day of January, A. D.
1 9 1 7. •
,
MARGARET' DIEEL-CRARLESWORTil
By her Solicitor,
WILLIAM THORNBURN,
Witness, --A, V. DARRACH,
HAY FOR SALE.
Good Timothy and Clover hay for
sale. Apply at this Office.
WINTER
TOURS
Special Fares now in effect to
resorts in Florida, Georgia, North
and South Caroline, Louisiana,
,and other Southern States, and to
Bermuda and the West Indies,
Return Limit May 31st, 1917
Liberal Stop -overs Allowed.
Por full, information write to
C E, kfoRNING,
"Union Station,
Toronto. Ont
John Retford & Son, city passen-
;;Ln.' and Tieket Agents, phone es
0 Peri -term station agent
Place Your Order
for some of our western Oats, which
we have Just received and we will
charge you no more than If they were
just the ordinary grade of Oats.
If you wish to secure scene of these
data place your order early as they
aro going fast,
'We always have a full stock of
Flour and reed, ;
Highest, Prices luti4 for Grain
W.Jenkin58(8on
Pitene 1911, Ilealetenee 9 on ).4A
Thursday, February lst1 19t7.
Logs
wainted
White Ash, Soft Elm, Rock Elm, Maple
Beech, Basswood, Soft Maple
Highest Prices Paid
For further information Apply to
ford OfAlcieod
Clinton, 1 : Ont.
00IY 28 days, The month opens and
closes at midnight on a Wednesday.
Man Wanted. ,
Married, for farm work, Steady ern"
ployteeut, witb good house etc.
Duties to begin March 10th, Apply
to D. A. Frierestee,
FARM FOR SALE.
For sale south half lot 3 1-3 2, Con-
cession 1, Tuckersinith, containing 94
acres more or Inc. There are on the
premises a good frame house with kit-
chen and woodshed, cement cistern,
good bank barn 4 0x6 4 With stone stab-
ling and cement floors, drive shed and
hen house, water in house and barn
supplied by windmill and cement tank.
The farm is in first class condition, fent
eel and drained and there are 10 acres
of first class bush and small orchard.
The farm is three and one half miles
from Clinton, five miles from Seafortli
anti_ 1 mile from church and school,
rural telephone in house. The farm is
all on the west side of railroad track
and is in first class shape. Terms—
Reasonable reasons for selling, the pro-
prietor wishes to retire, for further par-
ctiircuslsars apply on the premises, or ad-
eJOHN THOMAS CRICH
Clinton, Ont.
••••••!•••••••
Dissolution of Partnership.
Notice 8 hereby given that the par-
tnership heretonne existing between
Sealey & West will be ended on Feb.
fOth, 1917.
It is necessary that all accounts due
this firm be paid not later than Feb. 3rd
9917, After said date all. accounts not
then paid will necessarily be collected.
Persons having accounts against
said firm will please send them in so
they can be settled by Feb. tOth:
Seeley & West.
---
Applications for Office.
Applications addressed to the under-
signed and marked "Applications for
Office" will be received by the council
of the town of Clinton, up to 6 p.m. on
Friday, Feb. 2nd, for the position of—
Clerk,
Treasurer,
Assessor,
Chief Constable, etc.
Tax Collector,
Night Watchman,
Cemetery Superintendent,
Pound Keeper •
Duties to commence on February,
15th, 1917, and to continue for one
year, or until such other time as the
council may determine.
D. L.MACPHERSON,
Clerk.
Wanted.
Good General Servant wanted'. Ap-
ply to Mrs. M. D. McTaggart.
- - - - -
FOR SALE
Kennedy's S. C. W. Leghorns, trap -
nest and tor Winter laying, $13 a doz-
en. Hatching eggs $1.5 0 a setting and
87,00 a hundred in season.
L. E. Kennedy, R. R. No. 5,
Clinton.
Clinton Machine Shop
We are now prepared to recut
crusher rolls. • All kinds of machinery
repaired. Circular and cross cut saws
gummed. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Carving knives, scissors and skates
sharpened. Seeley & West.
Wanted
HORSE HIDES
BEEF HIDES
and
RAW FURS,
Jas. Steep & Co., Clinton.
Raw Furs Wanted.
•
Before selling your furs it will pay
you to get my prices. I am paying
tip-top prices on all kinds of prime raw
furs. Prices are high. Bring in your
furs now before prices drop.
H. A. HOVEY, Clinton.
Farm For Sale
Choice 100 acre farm for sale being
lot it, Con. 8, in the Township of Bul-
let. This property i's.well fenced and
underdrained, thirty-five acdes plowed
and balance • seeded. to grass., Frame
barn 40s:72, stone stimiing with cem-
ent floors; new.driving .sh•ed and other
outbuildings. Seven roomed brick
house With kitchen and wood -shed ad-
joining, hard and soft water inside.
The buildings • are all in good repair.
Rural mail and telephone, This pro-
perty will be sold cheap as the proprie-
tor wishes to gyp up farning. Per fur-
ther particulars apply on premises or
address, Joseph H. Brown,
R. R. No, t, Londesboro.
CREAM—PRODUCTION and THRIFT
C011Sigt$itt producing all the cream
you can and shipping it to The L. J.
Looby creamery. We furnish cane
and pay express We pay the highest
prices for cream and we pay twice a
month.
We have the most up-to-date Cream-
ery 111 Western Ontario.
WP"- us
11" Creetnery
Dublin, f.hatarle,
A. J. Ilioilway
COAL MERCHANT
011ie°, Corner victoria & East St. j
Office Phone 3
House Phone 12
Uptown office at 11. Wiltse's Grocery
Phone 40
FOOS of all Kinds
Wanted.
SPECIAL PRICE FOR FAT HENS.
Taken at any time
Hightest Markets flees
W. lifAlt9VIS, Clinton
House for Sale.
- House on Rattenbury St., formerly
occupied by the late Mrs. William
Murray. Apply to
0. D. MCTAGGART
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the members
of the McKillop Mutual Fire insurance
Company will be held at the Town
Hall Seaforth, on Friday, February and
1917. The business will be to re-
ceive the annual statement and Audi-
tor's report and the electing of three
Directors and other business which
would be considered for the benefit of
the Company. The retiring Directors
are James Connolly, Robert Ferris and
WilliarnRinn, who are eligible for re-
election.
James Connolly, President
Thos. E. Hays, Secretary.
Young Nen
Young men or others who are
tumble to enlist for overseas sere
work. EVERY MAN SHOULD /3E
DOING MS BIT, Steady work to
good men. Apply to
The Robert Bell Engine and
Thresher Co., Limited,
Seaforth, Ont,
Si:waved
&ram lot 34, eon. 6, Rullett. a
yearling heifer with a mark on
dewtep.. A .suitable reward will be
Paid ter information leading to,
its recovery—Thos Tighe, R. R.
No. 1, Clinton. Phone 18 on 165,
House for t,fiale
A one and a half storey frame
house, 12 rooms, situated on Mary
street, barn, 5 acre of garden and
orchard; waterworks and electric
light Apply to
W BRYD,ONE, Clinton.
Ioi' fiale
Farm for sale, containing 65
acres of good clay loana, suitable
for agriculture or grass, being
north half of lot 77, Maitland con-
cession, Goderich, with five acres
of choice hardwood bush, and a
never -failing 'spring creek. run-
ning through, all under be
present, possession 'dab tie giveu
at once. Apply to
WILLIAM BEDOUR
R.R. No. 2m Clinton
or phone 12 on 143.
For Sale
Property occupied by Dr. Gan-
dier, including two lots, house, of-
fice and stable. Will be sold sep-
arately or togetiter.. Electric
lighting throughout, water in the
stable. lEfard and soft water in
bath -room, kitchen and summer
kitchen. Apply to
DR. GANDLER
. Farm for Sale .
130 ACRES of good clay land. 1%
miles north of Londesboro, being
lot 25,, concession 13, Hallett. Two
houses, bank barn and driving
shed; 03ever-failing wen, and
spring at back of farm; silo or-
chard; convenient to church and
school; rural mail and telephone.
Price and terms reasonable.
HOLTZHAUER BROS.,
No, i, Auburn.
Painting et Paper Hanging
.Painting and Paper H inning neatly
and promptly done, Orders left at
latinnitord's Grocery Store or at my
residence, Victoria Street,
THOS, GRAELIS
Many Women Suffer
From Pains in the t eek;
When the back begins to ache it 8
Sure sign that there is something radically
wrong with the kidneys.
What you want N a kidney medicine.
Doan's Kidney Pills are not a cure-all,,
but a medicine for the kidneys only.
Mrs. 1,, Melanson, Plympton,
writes: "1 am sending you this testi.,
telling you what a wonderful
cure Doan's Kidney „Pills made for me.
Por years I had suffered so with my kid-
neys I could hardly do my housework.
I used several kinds ofpills, but none of
them seemed to be doing Inc any good.
At last I was advised to try a box of
Doan's Kidney Pills, When I had
taken the first box I fotind relief. I have
used five boxes and to -day I feel like a,
new woman. I cannot recommend them
too highly."
Doan's Kiduey Pills bear the trade
mark of a Maple Leaf and are put up in,
an oblong grey box. See that you get
"Doan's" when you ask for them.
Price 50c. a box, 3 for $1.25, at sit
priclealectrsby, duirucuct 411.4rteciacit3.7"t
TO 4114•40tr.," *144 -821P4*