HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-08-23, Page 4THE
CLINTON NEW ERA,
, aro tit*
x -
Eire the lien a Chance to
In.crease
Production
.-- Breed, -- Feed — and Weed,
Now that the breeding season is over is
the time to sell the Roosters and others
•to save their feed:
1000 Broilers Wanted and
300 Ducklings per week.
Also a large quanity of fat hens at top
4 prices. ata; p
Call us up for prices before you sell
elsewhere.
Gunh1-Lloglois & Co., vimiteu
—1st
The up-to-date Firm
Clinton Branch Phone, 190
elrrr®rrrrrrrrrsareaAAALAAAA
4
4
.41
z
idliOS
See and here our finest
New Stylish designs of
Doherty Pianos and
Organs,
.specia•I values in Airt
Cases
• Pianos and organs rent
i ed. Choice new Edison
•
• phonographs, Music &
variety goods.
tti
Lame Emporium
.1141
b
Alctl_Y+?Git"rIXV' TI'IreverVvverWTTV®OVe
C. Hoare
3
Repairs promptly at-
P.urbiug
Heating
Tinsmithing
tended to,
ee
Eland Heade'r's
A Member of Second
in good
1 repair.
1
" yam St Sutter
w. BRY.DONE.
BAftld18'r'ktLi 13ODI01TOB NOTARY
PUBLIC, PTO
1 Marron
iofr.ARLBS 1i. i1>Llt
()opneyauete Notary L''ttblie,
Ooennueeioner, etc,
RRAri INSTATE AND 1NSIIHANOB
ismer of Marriage Licenses,
Huron St., Clllnton,
H. T, RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Estate
INSURANOE AGENT—Representing 14 Vire In
mance Conmauioe.
Division Court Office.
Piano Tuning
Mr. James Doherty wishes to in-
form the public that be is pre-
pared to do fine piano tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing.
Orders left at W. Doherty's phone
Si, will receive prompt attention;
M. G. Cameron,
Barrister, Solicitor, 0ouveyancer, Pte
Office on Albert Street, occupied ty
Mr. Hooper, In Clinton on every
Thursday, and on any day for which
appointments are made. Cti3oe hours
From 0 a.rn, to 8 p m. A. good vault in
connection with the office. Office open
every week
entsfor Mr, Oameron,Mr. Hooper will make
any pPoe tm
Mediu&•
DB '. W. pp11OMVSON
',brelolan. Burgeon. Rh,
eneoial attention given to diseases of the
Reye. Ear, Throat, and Nose,
Oyes , dully ,antined, and suitable glasses
proscribed,
opine and Residence.
Two doors west of the Cetewerelal Meta
(furan SI,,
Sanitary Plumbers
Phone 7.
IONS, GINN all (1 CA.1/41111.11
asr. vV. ((exon, L. R. C. P., lG. 51 C, 8.. OH
Dr. 0 unn's office at residence High Street
Dr J. *1, smuttier. et..1 51.11.
oaks -Ontario Street, Clinton.
Sight eonsat residence, Ratteabnrs St,
or
hoanital
OR. P. l . AXON
DII KT1dT
e:rawn and Itritigc it'orh 0 Cpeelarly.
Graduate of O,C,D.S.., Chicago, and 11,0,D,E,
Toronto.
Cn!'tle141 nu alaltda VO,:lay intto la
DR. II. FOWLEIR.,
DENTIST.
0lifoes over O'NEIL'S store,
Special one taken to make dental tr:r'
mast as painless as possible.
her,a0,04,,,,,,NYVVVYVt^AftlettankeVtdtarePAIM
Better Pay
The Price
THOMAS GUMD V
Live stook and general Auction •ee
GODERIOH ONT
Bat T stot.t sales a apeman a• °tests -,
Ntcw ERA otHce, ClIntonk pri m' i paleest' ,'
to. Terme reasonable,
disconnted — -•
Misery in Back, Headache
and Pain in Limbs.
Ticar Arr. ,Ta'ditor—Foe more than a
year X suffered with misery in the back,
dull headache, pulp in the limbs, was
sofnewhat constipated and slept poorly
at night until I was about ready to col-
delapse. on-
lful quantum man account of the of t°Auutio,'+ pre paxed
by. Doctor Pierce, of Buffalo, N.Y , I
sent for a box, and before using the
whole box I felt and still feel unproved,
My sleep is refreshing, misery reduced
and life Ie not the drag it was before.
most cheerfully recommend this remedy
to sufferers from like ailments,
Yours truly, W. A. ROBERrs.
Ceo
1 ellcc£lll4.ild0
Osteopathic Pity.
Specialists in
Women's d
Childrlme1Diseaaet
r is and Nervous
Acute, e Chronic,
Disorders
Eye, NSULTATIONd' FREE.t
Office—Rattenbuiy Hotel.
Tuesday and Friday, 7 to' 1.1 p.m.
Cr. D, McTaggart [v1, D. McTaggao
NOTE: You've all undoubtedly heard
Of the famous Dr. Pierce and his well-
known medicines, Well, this prescrip-
tion is one that has been successfully
used for many years by the physicians
and specialists of Dr. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel andefiurgical Institute of Buffalo,
N. Y., for kidney complaints, and dis-
eases arising from dtstardors of the
kidneys and bladder, such as backache,
weak bask, rheumatism, dropsy, con-
gestion of the kidneys, inflammation
of the bladder, scalding urine, and
urinary troubles.
ITJp to this time, "Anuric" has not
been on sale to the public, but by the
persuasion of many patients and the
increased demand for this wonderful
healing Tablet, Dr. Pierce has finally
decided to put it into the drug stores
of this country within immediate reach
of all sufferers.
1 know of one or two leading drug-
gists in town who have managed to
procure a supply of n Anuria for their
anxious euetomers in and around this
locality. If not obtainable send one
dime by mail to Dr. Pierce for trial
package or 80 cents for full treatment.
EDITOR—Please insert this letter in
Dome conspicuous place in your paper.
Me:Taggirt BIr°Pit
'SPINNERS
ALBERT ST , CLINTON
r erier:4 flanking neseinaP(•
transacted
VOTES DISOOIINTED
Drafts issued. Interest &hewed n
denoeits
Don't be tempted to choose cheap
jewelery. Far better to pay a fair
erica and know exactly what you
are getting,
'ton will never be sorry—for as a
matter of stoney, it is easily the
meet economical.
That has been said so often that
everybody by this time should
know it—and yet there is no
scarcity of cheap jewelry in the
lend
Now to set personal—If you would
lilee to miss chat sort;altogether—
COME 1HEIRN',
If you would like to bay where
nothing but high qualities are
dealt in—OOMP HERE
.And even at that, no person ever
said our prices were unfair
Then .i C II II)p
r�t dillaeaiw,€
re'ire Insurance • o.
. m iter
Jeweler and Optician;
Itssticr 0 AI.arriazc Licenses
FORD t9r,'illeL3 01)
THE AUSTRALIAN
TRANSCONTINENTAL.
Fstrtn sad laoiated Town Peape
erty Only Insured.
Head Oflicc—Saxtl'orth, Ont
I lharatifl 'altlrnthlg THE ,PARwrir POSTAL SERVICE
lAY the dry, . X 1 t
etlnshiee of the Australian'. hinterland,
A Wonderful Machine.
I The Zine presents few problems of
I engleeering eonsf'uetgop, 'l'he diI-
ficulties are rattler those of trens-
(From the New East)
The famous 'Transcontinental—the
East-West or Trims-Australian—rail-
way is designed to connect Western
with East coast Australia. it is
1,000 miles long and is built to the
4 ft. 3'% in. world's standard gauge.
The line is of the best workmanship,
and, so far as passenger accom-
modation is concerned, the engineers
of the Commonwealth have been
scouring the world for the latest
ideas in travelling luxury. The line
has been built directly by the Gov-
ernment without the aid of con-
tractors "The Maneh'ester Guardian"
says, Water difficulties were im-
mense. Throughout the whole .5,000
utiles there was 00 surface water.
When construction commenced at
feast S00 miles of the route was un-
inhabited, save by nomadic blacks.
400 Miles From Civilization, •
Organization was necessary of a
kind unheard of in ordinary rail-
way construction. It meant prac-
tically the maintenance of an army
of workmen at the head of an
ever -lengthening line of COMM11111-
eation. And everything had to be
duplicated. for the line was pushed
out westward from Port Augusta
and eastward froln Kalgoorlie. " Not
only had the engineers to transport
material, water, and other supplies
'I'11e Government had to provide the
stores and personal necessities of
the workmen and their families.
set
up n in
, be
Boarding liaises had to
which the workmen might live
With the line went post and telegraph
mikes and Governntelrt savings banks,
medical stores and lield hospitals and
kinemas. A thousand men are work
ing at each railhead. There is a town
of tents, yet a town with this pecular-
ity; that every twenty days the whole
thing stoves. forward '141 inexorable
obedience to the railhead progress Of
one mile per clay. Here \YRS a com-
munity of oven who were 400 miles
from civilization. Laborers were earn-
ing 13e a day. And the whole lot of
them were being fed in a moveable
Government restaurant at the rate of
25s at week. Eight hundred miles from
the coast they frequently had fresh
fish. They had milk with their break-
fast. They ate tomatoes and fresh
fruit like tourists. This community
had Its cricket, its reading -rooms, its
newspapers, its churches, and over all
port, The camel --bred in thousands
in South Australia has largely solvedd
o
torary water tremble, The
the temporary
line is inaelitne-quite. The sleepers
are at once noticeable, They are of
enormous length, Long sleepers save
ballast. The forntgtion is carried on
only a few yards ahead of the rails,
The rails are lald by a machine of Won-
derous simplicity yet wierdly and hid -
80051y ugly, The "track -Myer"
heads a half -mile trails of construc-
tion trucks, and swings nlont'ous
arms like A giitut lobster. From its
rattling sides It delivers its alternate
rails and sleepers with mechanical
regularity. Go the work must, The
machine lays the tracks and then
wakof �thseo"tr;tckla,yer." 11 ier the, That s lthe the method
of rtilWay construction,
4,000 Miles in the Train
For 33'0 utiles the line runs with-
out a curve—the longest "straight"
in the world. The great undertaking
renders possible one of the longest
railway runs in the world. From
tropical Townsville tate traveller may
soon huts by way of Brisbane,
Sydney, Melbourne, and Adelaide to
Perth on the surf -beaten shores of
the Indian Ocean—a run of 4,000
miles, He may do this in the run-
ning time of 150 hours. Every foot
of the track Is owned by the State.
It is the pioneer of many great simi-
lar projects which are aimed at the
internal development of a continent.•
it provides for the military defence
of the country by tete priceless ad-
vantage of rapid mobilization on in-
terior lines. It has been undertaken
he live millions of Australian
(From the London Tit -1311s.)
"'rite army postal, service," said the
Poatentst'er-General to lite, when I call-
ed upon Binh et St, Martin's -le -Grand,
•.
,t serviceWhich, V a'e proud.
1 s lvl of t l td
Itdoesits 'bit'—avery I,ig'bi—t'e-
sidering tret machinery trul of ldesCon-
sidering ion
lurking and prowling,on nsand sea,
to make all its best -laid schemes ab-
ortive, to bring them to naught, it le
Miming that it should be able to carry
on at all. Yet it does Its work smooth-
ly and with comparatively Tittle loss.
The army postal service proper
consists of eighty-lve officers and
1,000 non-coms, and men. In London
in addition to the regular postal staff
it requires about 140 discharged sol-
diers and 700 temporary women sor-
ters to deal with army requirements
alone, The army postal service is
under the military authorities, but it
is recruited 'entirely from servants of
the P. 0.
'Figures are1 of course, quite in-
adequate to the task of gluing any real
conception of what the army postal
service is called upon to face and tackle
but even the mere figures are arrest-
ing. indeed, to anyone who can bring
a little Imagination to illuminate them,
they are almost staggering For in-
stance, a bag of parcels of all sizes and
shapes is pretty bulky yet 90,000 of
these big bags are dealt with every
week. In the safite short period 40,000
letter -bags contanidg some 90,000,000
letters, pass through the army post.
"These are big figures, and when
multiplied by fifty-two for the year -
10,000,000 letters becoming 520,-
000,000, and the parcels 46,000,000—
000—
even more impressive, though not a
lot more easily realized or grasped.
"it is one of the wonderful devel-
opmentsof this wholly abnarund war -
people, out f their own resources time that there are today over 500
e, o t British post offices in Prance! 'These
with the courage that has subdued p
the wilderness and in the calm con-
fidence in the future that is the
heritage of their race.
AN AGE Of Iff SAA NERVE
"No heart for anything" is .the cry of
thousands of men and woolen who
might be made well by the new, red
blood Dr. Williams Pink Pills actually
stake.
Misery day and night is the lot of
hosts of men -and women who are to-
day the victims of weak nerves.
Their pale, drawn faces and dejected
attitude tell a stud tale, for nervous
weakness means being tortured b0
lits of depression. These sufferers are
Painfully sensitive and easily agitated
by some chance renmark•leepless-
ness rots then of energy and. strength;
their eyes are esin their
tremble, appetite is poor amemory
often fails, This nervous exhaustion
is one of the most serious evils af-
fecting men and women of to -day.
The only way to bring hack sound,
vigorous health is to feed the starved
Officers
J. Connolly, Goderich, President; Jas.
Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President;
Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secretary -
Treasurer.
Agents
Alex, Leitch, No. 1, Clinton; Edward
Hlnchley, Seaforth; Wm. Chesney, Eg-
mondvi;l. J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G.
Jarmuth, Brodhagen.
Directors
Wm. Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John Bon-,
newels, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beech-
wood; M. McEwan, Clinton; James
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor,
No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4,
Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock; Geo.
McCartne, No. 3, Sealfo'rth.
We're now eellii Timothy Seed
tGovernment Standard.),
We alae have on hand., Alfalfa,
Aleike, and Red Clover.
We alw,aye have on hand--,Ikeone
tWbmlet, Peas, Bewley and Heed Ootrai
• altghaat said et Prieee paid Aran Hely
FORD & oLEOD
A Carload of I'a illa.dl.a
P01111
I3110110 1.19 11)1' IDl']t'd:S
It. oviII Italy Yo
John Hutton
LON DESBORO
Shirtwaists can frequently be cut
down to be used in the dresses of small
children.
' t t, idbrtt Oilt:at'ia
'College in'Session Sepj lstto'Jftll?`
Catalogue Frees Fater ' ny,ttTfi4
W. Westervelt. Principal
CANADIAN NATIONAL
EXHIBITION
nerves which are clamoring for new,
rich red blood. This new, good blood
can be had through the use of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills, which fact accounts
fur the thousands of cures 4 nervous
diseases brought about by this power- send anything 01 a very pensh:dtle
fel blond builder and nerve restorer t r, to Salonfht.
Through the fair use of this medicine
thousands of despondent people 11804
been (lade bright. active and strong.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
•111 dealers in medicine, or may he had
by mail at 50 cents a lox or six boxes
for $2 50 from The Dr, Williams' Med-
icine Cu., Brockville, Ont.
are just'n1s truly part and parcel of the
G. 9, 0, 115 if they were in Surrey in-
stead of Picardy, in Purley instead of
Pozieres. It gives one some idea of the
number of sten we have in France, too,
compared with such a great force even
as that at Saloniki, or the one in Mes-
opotamia, when 1 tell you that of the
above totals for a week, 500,000 par-
cels, weighing 1,300 tons, and 9,000,-
000 letter's, weighing 350 tons, re-
present the share of our Expedition-
ary force in France and Flanders.
This weekly quota of correspondence
and 'comforts'—clothing, sweets, food,
cigarettes, mainly—is distributed over
six ships.
"Yes, of course, there is a big rise
in these statistics at Christmas. if you
will multiply the letters by three and
the parcels by six you will arrive at an
average post for Christmas at the
front. Whoever else may be overlook-
ed and forgotten at the festive season,
the boy at the front is remembered.
Ile must have a bit of Christmas,
w•h"soever goes without.
"Of the other main theatres of war,
outside of Prance, Saloniki is tete most
important in the eyes of the P 0, It
receives three or tour despatches a
week. Letters take twelve day's to get
to their destination even when Mil
things work together for expedition,
and the fates are favorable; and par -
eels, which go once a week, require
three weeks. Thus it is well not to
•
Aug. 25 - TORONTO Sept. 10
On a More Than Ordinarily Progressive Scale
MOBILIZATION
OF NATIONAL RESOURCES
Constructive and Destructive Needs for War
CONFEDERATION
SPEC TA. CLL'
1200—PERFORMERS-1200
Canada's Story from Birth to Nationhood
Dramatically Told
The very Apex of Spectacular Achievement
'AGRICULTURAL LIVE-STOCK
DISPLAY
Judging Competitions for Young
Farmers - - New Farm Crop Com-
petitions - - Extended Classifications
and Innovations in All Departments
*
IMMENSE EXHIBITS
OF TRACTORS AND FARM
LABOR SAVING DEVICES
RIPPLES ANIS RAPS
Most of us have loose purse strings
--when the purse is empty.
The easier a man takes things the
easier it is for him to let them slide.
What would the world do without
women? Nine -tenths of the dry goods
stores would go out of business, for
one thing.
Few men live long enough to dis-
cover how much their friends appre-
ciate then.
ART—Italian, It French, Persian
American and Canadian Masterpieces
MUSIC—Innes' Famous Soloists and a
score of other leading organizations.
ENTIRE NEW MIDWAY
NATIONAL MOTOR SHOW
FIRST STOWING. OF 1918 MODELS
Girls who marry for love often get
a gold brick.
Among office seekers the proportion
of the elect is small.
The master key to wisdom is know-
ledge of your ignorance.
A widow usually selects a different
sort of man the next time.
Most married couples fool themsel-
ves longer than they do their neigh-
bors.
The man who judges his ftltuoe by
his past is apt to become discouraged.
It might be well for a woolen to re-
member that a frown begets more
wrinkles than a smite,
Marriage is a lotery—except for the
poverty striken nobleman who mar-
ries an American heiress.
A married man imagines he is hav-
ing a good time when he does anything
he knows his wife wouldn't approve of.
It sometimes happens that an old
bachelor loves little children, although
they probably worry (nim as much as
women do.
Many people are either rich or
happy, but few are both.
The way of the transgressor often
leads to another's pocket.
Greatly •enlarged Government ant
other Exhibits - - - War in all its
phases - - Model Camp - - Artillery
Drive Aeroplane Flights - - Scores
of, surprises in store for old friends
and a thousand thrills Tor new' ones.
REDUCED FARESON
ALL 'LINES OF TRAVEL
Burdock Blood Bitters
Cured
@t�,.�pRad Case of
na u'e
"Mesopotamia has a weekly post
which takes 200,000 letters and 10,-
000 parcels—certainly tete biggest post
by far that 'ancient part of the globe
has, ever had:—and even Last Africa
has •10,000 letters and 1,000 parcels in
its weekly post, without any reference
to the vast numbers additional, both of
letters and parcels, from South Africa
and outer places outside Great Britain.
"1 know there are complaints. Some-
times three months elapse between the
despatch of a parcel or letter anti the,
acknowledgement of its safe arrival.
'rhesalne people who complain of these
things complain of the quality of war -
bread, of the shortage of potatoes, of
enhanced prices of commodities gen-
erally. Blame is always more voci-
ferous than praise. The grumbler is
the big drum in the nation's band,
heard above, all the rest. The right
attitude to\Fards these things is, "How
11151211 worse things might have been!"
and and pltrcstelsevrrergetnnto their desti ninicle tat uts
s
ion at all!"
0 Zg.. 44.• rc
li
%IMauiliii n 0)u hVo ..
?he Proprietary or Patent Medienolat;
----
AVe
iable
S m lalinglhel+.oudandllegu e. j'
tiling lle6toafachsond Quwgls of,
Promo l Ct0''f5r;
1 nese anal RestLnntotns p
Opiufn,Morphinf nor Mineral.,
,.NOT NARCOT ..
Awl of U(dOr•SLYUlL//r
da
/t fof3,al
, y raea,a•
.t,y,,fe,rr.'ft
Non Sareif.teU
Ory lor
%It/( (Men Y
„ Aperfect Remedy farCcnallps'<
lion. Sour 5101nacit, Warriors,.
Worms, Peveristtness
I:OSSOFSi.LOP.
Plc Sinitic Siylrslurc of
4I
Tile CENTAUR CONPAUitfl•
MON r..mug.
'or Infants qn . Children.
Mothers KH®w That
Genuine Castwl'ia
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
•: Ci
Use
For Over
Yearn,
iT
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
C.1,17,1-111 COMPANY. ,.,.W • OAK CITY
9
All skin diseases such as eczema, salt
rheum, tetter, rash. boils, pimples and
itching skin eruptions am always caused
from the blood being in a bud condition,
and it is impassible to eradicate them
front the system unless you put your
blood into good shape, This you can
easily do by taking that old and well
known bad blood eradicater, Burdock
Blood sitters.
Miss _Mary V, Chambers, Anagance
Ridge, N.B., writes; "1 used Burdock
Blood Bitters for eczema, I had. it
when an infant, but it left tie. 'two
years ago it came back, I Beeth doctore'
medicine, but it dill good only while 3
used it, At last my tnde Lytle nothing
but a miming sore. I saw in the mown;
what B.B.B, did for people, so I took it,
and to-dav X ata free from Mutt terrible
disease.
When X began to use it my sores be..
came soft alai dry, and then only n slight
rash until it disappeared altogether, 1
ant thankful to -day for w1g t it has done
for me."
B.B.B. is madttiaetered only 1y. The
F. Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto, Out,
CAGY' GliUAT HANGER
BERING RGI FIAT
LMA LADIES' COLLEGE
OPENS ITS THIRTY -7TH
YEAR ON SEPTEMBER
SEVENTEEN: NINETEEN
HUNDRED & SEVENTEEN
Thnrotr{1t courses 01 Alusic, ,orf, Oratory, High School, Bu.rfneas
Colley, G'wnestic Science and Superior Physical Training.
FCR TERMS, ADDRESS •
9, i, VJP.i.NE M.A.. D. D., Preci• ons, 5t. -;hens:, 08td,
More little ones die during the sum-
mer than at any other time of the
your. Diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera in-
fanium without warning ilgr stomach
when disorders medicme
ine
Is not at hand to give promptly the
short delay too frequently means that
the child has passed beyond aid.'.
Baby's ()wit Tablets sltolrld aiwttys be
kept in tete home where there are
young children. An ocacstonal dose of
the Tablets will prevent stomach and
bowel troubles, or If the trouble comes
sudTab-
lets wil ctinea
theprompt
(» bbyt Mrs. Chas.
Anderson, tlifnda, Alta., says; "Baby's
Own Tablets are the best medicine for
little ones who are
suffering
m 80y 111 a
weak stomach, They
when suffering from stomach com-
plaint and have made her tt line healthy
child," 1lle,Tablets are sold by medi-
cine dealers iv by nail at 25 cents a
box from The Dr. Wiltlittnts' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Any man who has not one or two
9011110 bugs navigating his coat collar
is not considered tt true patriot.
American women are advised that
they any help rentingin lleir wastevar of food
b
Germany by preventing
malarial.
--Mt--
Universal military training and
compulsory military service in the
United States Is assured.
--tar.--
Nllety college presidents met in
Chicago to plan army service. In
none of these collages is military
training n part of the curl'ice tote
�,� T O
For infants and Claildiea
an Use For Over 30 Years
Always beats
the
Si1natnre ag.
,y��'�e�i'•"a�....:u::s,,:�.�r`"�Y,.c_„t.>:,:..�'.�'s�._.: Win: `i._.7"'i'�
N
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11 trat
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. \ Y� "--'
��M—so.a,-,
the Efficient Flour
The real baking foundation for white, oven -textured bread; delicious,
dainty cakes and light, flaky, mouth -melting pastry. High in food values
and distinctively pleasing to the taste.
SPECIAL
1321701131711EIMMI
The Purity Flour Cook Book
the latest publication on ,modern kitchen practice; n laa.page de lase, general
purpose, kitchen encyelopadin, carrying between its covers reliable and tried
recipes for all manner of dishes for 111e ordinary mauls. ns well as oconomlcaf
Instructions for the preparation of dainty desserts and delicious confections for
specie/ occasions.
Mailed postpaid on roeolpt of 20 cents.
WESTERN CANADA FLOUR MILLS COMPANY,
LIMiTTED
TORONTO WINNIPEG
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