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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-12-09, Page 4, • , • Toy'Depa-rtment on'Sect)nd Flour, A Virooderful Display. Chinaware Stationary and Department' The Ideal,Gift Shop . , English, Frena Austra- lian and Japanese China, Cut Glass of all kinds, Many special lines at re- inarkably low pricss. Stock patterns in dinner and tea -sets. Wearwell Hosiery, anideal Pictures , New lin'es of Papetries• in: s-- cluding an English line of great value, at popular christmas psnt We pro- vide special boxeS. A pure iff hose in all he latest shades with lona foot and specially reinforced Prices. „per pair $1.49. Wonderful -value in pure silk, lined withart silk, all shades and sizes per pair 98c Children's and men's socks oF all kinds. • Store open evenings until Christmas ."Santa Claus' Headquarters". FRAMED PICTIJRES Many of the old Masters in miniature form with dainty frames, 25c to 35c each An Ideal Gift • e • • ' ,•tepies•eaed.', No 1i Aihan saac:jacob, USeS and, .losiiU, arid Were take i by Ed-; dafti/vrightePaM,Snell,-Albad,- !iek;',11arblff LOngina-M, WoodS Seyviee, Od.X.VP9,1191117-, 413), threShing'• 1,b0, il%tanfey :T.eda'"SPerit ..the' •„:01b.leotlass., On I"Iboqc,04-41404,,-;K:3,419w ible If' ftsy4"Olniena has re-ared ie gun? '-: • Mo It J **:#0i4 weeL, • 1'hc tehei and »1 are pro- panng,for-.a Oiqatinas 'Areeand en, .tertainineut to be heicl,unledndAY vnig, Dee.22nd; ••• ".• ” , Duni ii and*Rie '70,1•11,i',.:.:11utherfici and,. Miss spent. a cley at, the.. herne of Winn'EciiiitneY.of • b01.0,this r.' intiiibfroin attended .the 'funeral of- the jetnei LuelniteiV;,..lil'at --• OU flLL The next time yen hear a •citizen yelpiog about a ty-pographical errer th is home paper, .11.1St hand Ill • these figures to stop his tongner"In anordinary column there are'10,000 plea of Spe; there are seven pos- sible wrong.positions for each,letter; • there are 70,000 chances to iniike an error, and millions of -possible trans - In this one seutence„• "To be or not: to be," by traspositions alone it has been figured out 2,756,0.22 errors can be cria'ae. ibitoi ,Newspaper people,' from devil to the hess, and. other' high' officials are, aftef all, merely human and liable to err. ;Don't be'nosing vound„.for. err- ors, but read for thi e nformation you Can find and the 'good you . can get. Yon will find errors enough ,in your daily walk through life without'hay- ing to hunt for them in a newspaper; . • CIPOLiArevs..efOoMarafeeNesiVIY A Wise Decision A Sherlock -Manning piano' for Christmas, Have one selected for you. Delivered whenever ' you wish, T. J. MeNEIL • Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative Always,at Your Service Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton • 'WESTERN ONTARIO PIONEER. :CELEBRATES 90th BIRTHDAY ' (The following has" refevence to the lather of Rev. T. WesierCosens, who was formerly stationed inOntario street chuach, Clinton.) Mr. -Charles Cosens; one of the old- est men i'a Western Ontario, recently celebrated the ninetieth anniversary of buslArthdaY at the United thumb parsonage at Wheatley- IVIr. Cosens was born in the town- ship di Waterloo, County of W,ater- loo, on Noveinber 26, 1886. II•is fath- er's name was 'Charles 'Cosens, also, and his mother's maiden name was Annie Willer, both of whom came a from Dorking, England. .1Ele was the thircl of a family of sixteen, nine boys and seven girls. 05 this numbest one sieter and three brothers are still living - •- • After helping- his father -and older brothers to clear a large,. H1551)030(1 - farm, he learned the cabinet-mlking trade at Washingtone• ader, - and when twenty-one years of ago he moved to •tint "Queen's Bush" in 'the township of Elina, County of Perth. There soon grew up where he settled a little village at first called Eldor- ado but later Trowbridge, five miles weft of Listowel. Mr. Cosens for several years fol- , lowed his trade of cabinet-maker, - undertaker and carpenter and later branched into storekeeping. He con- tinued in Trowbridge as general mer- chant and postmaster until 1920,a 'period of, • 63 years. Retiring from business at the age of eighty-four he spent ,a couple of years' at Ottawa with his son, Itev..,T. Wesley) Cessna, who was then pastor of Eastern ,Mitford St,, ',church in the Capital city. He then spent, two years in „ Durham with his clanghters, Mrs. Hugh McCrae and lairs. Milo Knech- -tea Since that he has made his home with his daughter,, 11085 A. 0. Tiffin, -formerly of Blyth, but noW Of',Wheat7 •• ley,, The name of Charles Cosens hae- • been associated • with many woathY enterprises in Trowbridge and vicin- ity from the early pioneer daya, He was a good musician and singer and for many years taught okl-fashioned :singing sehools throughout the corn« Munity. He was prominent In chureh work from the days of the old log school and •camp 3Aeetirig. . Before the,days of ergans he was precentor and later •chair leader,' He was a • class leader, -trustee and recoadinge ,steward fors great anatY Yeats and a Sunday school superittenclent for . over half) a century and all of this in the satMe- church,. namely,. Tia5w- bridge Methodist, new Unitedalltirch. • Var about the sante time' be Was the :.,village postmaster, magistrate and •'leaner of marriage' liceites, enjoying the' confidence and esteem Pf ,the peo ple in a. marked egree, He was twenty spoken of as the grand old man of. Trowbridge Methodism. In early manhood :Mr. Cosens married Miss Elizabeth Mann 'of Elmo town- ship, who died eighteen years ago, and was hurled on the 72nd annivers- ary of her husband's -birthday. They had a family of five girls and one boy. they are all living except Jen - who died in 1920, and they are all very proud of 'their father. «a. The. following' joined itt the birth.. day celebration.: Rev. A. 0. Tiffin, Mre. A. O. Tiffin. and Miss, Emma A. Cosens, all -of , Wheatley; Itov. T. Wesley Cesen'ea pastbr, of Lynden United church:and Mrs. Cosens; Mrs. Hugh McCrae of Durham; Rev. C. W. DeWitt Cosens, 33.D., a grand- son, who is pastor of Springfield United ahureh, and his daughter, Kathleen, , - Mr. Cosetts is wonderfully preserved in health. • He can still react' easily ''and goes regularly to elaurch twice every Sunday and to.prayer meeting on WedneaclaY, a life-long habit. He .cati be 'seen everyday en the streets of Wheatley, taking' his constitutional Walk. On writing of him- when /cav- ing 'Tiowbridge . a friend said: tIThrough all his years he .15as been blessed with the:admirable grace of keeping sweet and, seldom if ever has been known to find fault." ,He often *peaks the wotd of cheer and encour- 'a:gement to those Mr. Cosena enjoys life, is cheerful and happy and hopes to round out the century, . , • WIN:GRAM: There will be no municipal election this year itt Wing - hem. At a -nomteation meeting' held in the town hall on 1VIonday evenitiga the followingwere eleefad by aceld- matien: Mayo.:- -Thomas Fells, nom- inated byCa R. "Willaineori and R. A. Spotton. • Reeve-L,T. W. Niel -Wilton, nominated by C. 11.wiikinson and R. A. ,Spotton; Commissioner—W. 31: Gurney, nominated by Wm. Haney and William Isbister. Couneillore— C. R. Wilkinson by E. Pettigrew and,T. A. MacDonald; R. A, Snotton .by E., Pettigrew and C. R. Wilkinson; john Hanna, by Alen. Robertson and John Morgan; t, B. .Elliott by C. B. Wilkinson and W. /i. Haney; Robt. MacGiiire, by J. W. likeltibbon and' H. 13.Elliott; W., II. Haney, by W. H. Gurney and C. IL Wilkinson. Public Sehool` Bosiid--Ward NO. 1; James Isard, by g. Caseinore and 11,11. Lloyd; 'Ward No. 2: Dr, A. 3. leoic,' by W. T. Booth and It'. Ji.,Hill; Ward No, 3: F.. 3, Hill, by A. J. Walkei; and J; IS; Morgan; Ward No. 4: (tvia' years) A. J. Walker, by F. 3-."-I-1111, and W. T. Booth; (ono year), P, Qattla, by 13 14e0111 „and 'Wre. gsbiSz • ter,- Ttbbert Vdcthlirereplaota!iIh 1: Mitchell on the cputicil, the latter having ,moved to Toronto and Currie replaces Snell ivifo moved to ,Stibtfoid. „ / with 11 tea seisice, WILL COST MONEY , "What price nationhood?" asks the Ottawa Journal when/ii hears that the latest proposal fez Canada is. to build an embassy building at Wash- ington to house our newly appointed plenipotentiary staff, The aPpropria- ton which Canada has already grant- ed for the office is $60,000 per year, but this sum will have to be stretch- ed it lot of it is to cover the "expen: see of the Emlbassy staff, salury to Mr, Massey and the usual entertain- ment. Canada cannot afford to do things half way and- -nobody will ar- gue that our foreign representatives should be cheap. a - But the inno,vation leads to some- thing which perhaps -Some of those who have been talking about indepen- dence, complete and nnfetteved, did' not dream of at the time. Our Embas- sy at Washington will really be only the outward show of autonomy. All the other Dominions, it is reported have exactly the sa-me status now as Canada, Suppose they all go in for embassies at Washington and other leading capitals of the world? How futile it would all be! .Fermerly a Canadian, as a British subject, had the right to appeal tothe British Am- bassador or -'Consul. wherever he happeed to get iite. _ difficulty. He might under certain ,circumstances, be subjected - to, grave,. maltreatment by a foreign race.: When the repres- entative of Iris, Majesty entervened, there was the power Of the, British Navy behind his word. If Canadians now, .or in the future'appeal to their own Ambassador, or Consul,swhat is there behind 'intervention? As T. I,. Church, M.P. would say, "Nothingt ibut a navy which is parked in a Irdl- ifax garage!" The ,Ottawa Jenne:Lisright when, it suggests that this so-ealled new, _independence also . carries -with it re- sponsibilities; But are we -assuming them? And does Canada want to go' in for expensiv, embassies at_,Wesh.• ington or anywhere else, when the wakk has been so avell done ,by,atlae- appointees of the • British Gove5M--, Isntanntdaintct, past ? -.-$t.- ?-ff,, t„ C.,.atherines I "WHY I GO TO CHHIZCII" Roger W. Babaon, aritong the most eminent of It IS. financial experts has given :the forlOwing for' publIca- tiens in answer to the above onery "The peed of the hour is not more factories or materials, not more aail- roads or steamships, not more ar- mies or navies, but rather more ,eclu-, qation based on the teaching it Jesus. The prosperity of our calm, try depends on the motives ancl pur- poses of the people, Thesemotives and Purposes are directed • only in the right course throngh religion. In spite pf theie imperfections, this is why I believe in our churches and why ,I ant"a great optimist on their future."• MORRIS: Fallowing a 'lingering 'illness,11fra. John Indey passed away On 'Monday: eye/tit-1'g itt the -home of -her daughter):Mrs, Stewart Proctor, of this Township, Deceased was 58,Y.ears of g,c. iSuryiving are herhusband, thae-e,daughteas and one son; Mia. Fretr,ptvX'itild Gordon, of. Detroit; 1VIas. S. 'Praetor, of:. tIVIoraisa and .-3/13rs. Charles 'Hopper, Wingham. 'The Stn- oral tOOft place on Wednesday af- ,teriloon,from- the,home of. her' daugh- '1VPk., ..PO,Oter.;• „Tntetinent was inade in the Brussel§ Cemetery, - V;ETER:. .i.edtotf the,p aSit :ten etTS; 7.1as-b.:tire* -f at now higit a, Wmdpi During av,Ohowl. te...,tha'llteatta,4 his PdO14;''Pl.,'oYloVle to his departure .the'congregiitidir.pre, ,s,ented Taitpiipgr wit1 a pimse gold -and a:clibbag'ititil'MrS, VitariM4ii ,Londesboro . The monthly , meeting' of the Wo- men's Institute was held Jir the com- munity -ball on Thursday, Dee. 2nd, with sixty-seven in attendance. The president opened the, meeting. Mrs. j, Tarnblyn and Miss Lyon led in prayer and all repeated the Lord's player in unison. Mrs. S. Manning -gave a report of the convention held in' tendon. Instrumental music was contributed by Miss Jean Holtzhauer, Mrs, Adams and Mrs. (Rev.) Snell had charge of the exchange of Chris& mas :gitt. After the progthin all repaired to the basement, where an excellent lunch was served by Mrs, Frank Little, Miss Flossie Jamieson and Mrs, R. Shadclick, Mr. A: Well spent, last week in Toronto. He accompanied his „brother who had to undergo an Operation on Ins hand. • .' Miss joyntbf London has, -been vis- iting friends here, returned last Fri- day. • Mr, James Campbell, zvito has been under the doetor's care, is improv- ing, Mrs T. ;Johnston was on the sick list last week. Mr. Harvey purchased a ear last week. • Mrs. Grainger, w„ho has been con- fined to the house with a broken arm, is impro-ving nicely, we are glad to report. Mr, and 1VIrs. Stiowden of Wood - steel: called on friends here last Fri - -A Trail Ranger Camp was organ- ized. ht Loncleshoro United. Church last Friday night, -The following is a list of officers: Chieftanger; Clifford Oritton; ISUb-Chief Ranger, Earl Scall; ' Tally; Raymond Cartwright; :Cache:- Earl Cartwright; Librarian; Percy. Carter.; The Camp will be in- itiated next' Friday night. • : . Last Sunday 'light at; the 'close of -the pastor's- address on "Keep Faith -With G'od" in the United church six Yoinig 'men presented a beautiful drama.entitled: "The Covenant Idea." ,as , - ITbdnnt3g1Odiailay,•0015O"of ,coneert'' Jive. • • , • The, goo. :,411111iAtii,':'iletiirne0! inisaio`naryiltbin''Vorinosa,;-Will„Spealc on liiiestlay;,Dee;-.1)1tba in the base-, :Ment:d the -Taiiited; fernier Illetlitdist;' be on 'the Miaalen:- Work .in'Yorniciaa:*";:.• "...,Mr:-:"Edinund,ICnittiVfdrd,-ii. visiting after' 1:0Tti 611: wudar,Pei4id:vi .4,e0:'h°tefoall:b this at he ivan hig oHal HoSPitat ,„ttended the feni, able 'to 'fbe Seaforth Frd Bur"ge .s: Ormsboll o I his aunt , weTahli:tboy'Iast week. The late IVIrs. Orinston was a sister of Mrs; John Burclge of Tuelcersmith and the late Mr. John Ketchen of Stanley. Mr. W. L, Forrest.s many friends will be glad to hear that he is recov- ering from his recent illness, - Miss Jean Murdock visited at the home of Mr. and. Mrs:** Anderton of London this week. Mr. Joh Aikenhead, formerly of the London road, near Brucefield, died in London last Monday, Dec. 6th. The funeral was ;held from his -brother Will's, on the old homestead, on 'Wed« neslaleatlr yelm the 8th. Interet in 13aird:s een Mr. and Mrs, Alex, Mustard and family moved into their fine new bungalow in the villae last week. Their many friends wish them much happiness in their new home, Mr. ancl Dirs. Alton Johnston have returned from their lioneYmoon OAP and settled on the groom's farm near Brucefield. Many congratulations are extended to them by their many friends„We welcome Mrs. Johnston to our midst. , Count u News 1VI0KILLOPt •The funeral of Thom - ns McElroy, an esteemed pioneer, re- sident of McKillop, who died at his residence,the 9th concession on Sunday week -after -a lengthy illness, aged seventy-six, took place on Wed- Mesday to the Maitland hank cemet- ery, the funeral service being con- ducted by Rev. J. A. Ferguson. The deceased, who was a son of the late Mr, and Mrs. John McElroy, was born in Waterdown, 'Ont., - and came, when six years of age to Mc- Killop' with :his parents, 'where he spent the rest of his life. -Forty•dive years ago he was married to Miss Agnes Hays, eldest daughter of IVO: and Mrs. James" Hays, who survives him, RONTO IIIIRON OLD 130-iSk' • ' cc G.'lizirislxine -Wig jilet as ,11,471) 1!. •,'S::V U , $1! ,P ‘0, F •, S SV1 ,p, :1,- . : ,A,.i T ' :),.. ; , 40.•!. Wi'Whne:hdlaine!" alV141:1111 Va*an"sPo9filese -a Dir . ,' : .'', N',..,JJ,, A,,,t,,,.',1‘,1.,E,. tTAN4,' ',,,',' •,,,.., ,.,. 1, beertiffi Pul,t,110is, etera;;;Dria'C''' s° ' rind is 1 (2,4a36,y.s., Aa, ;Tati60.„0.x, Toi..oryto'4v."-.1?"-`,arO.,1,11I.,evy,nn(13:1dSel'isQolcieli :::::,...0101):Ysot: 1 helpahei:itlinlueil,,A1 udieteotrinittn, c,,r. ;the ,Ich;on. ' raising' 1,11,__,,e' inambarshiP bo)*"4-i5(210. rtiagrlirla.tigici.4,0: yieyyt.,i_ e03:::st. n.!ocin.ifld;ietAhd ,ei abo4syltod 7, cot tonl lotilloci:nfool:yiTv vt, ee. 114ses8iiiZ73,1, :opal. 11711., , ,* ,,.,-, I: priar,,,,-,!1,6d, , ,-,,,,,0,.,41.d;7.18,,i;ifi 144, „, iirrlIra:r...:, ay.. s,4.1?, al'whltdorr4ynien, e 1. t°4.ndlietc:i.dt, 1 :net : igi 4i 4-11 Broekton; was present, „and took a . deep interest in the .proceedings. He The annual reports Oftlie presidec,t, ii 'ut.,native •of •ICIntairn Om Hullett secretary and treaSilre; shoWed the, 'township. ' ' . - . . associatiert "to be in a Verytfloui‘ishing .a. ,Wm. Powell., the East end,Poblish- .Positionand program, of, the ;9:', Ana, formerly ol the Seaforth Ex - At -Heine in the ,Ocldfellows'.Temple;: '..PoSjtoi: staff,"-toolt a lively„interest in ii'llaciji:nuaall'Ioaysetr' wtheer6cobn3't�ince.(erit,i6dthibts-l'ith'ealidairsZitl:ssit'.°11w.a'it'; formerly• ; -11'e"- • ,bovrienritIolgan,a,t9 alinuarotnhiete..stTrIrietseiddinogt,atae?: !oilier, told of meeting Secretary Ploody at .a-ilarty in -Tipperary, God- • - . r _ , Ietric.whaGaWrifi'llioPt'g' ‘-,k()Inalce ,tTYie;pr:raaig:yo". in close touch with thesb activities.. . ' • ;Special grants were made .54) \ he then. There Were It; antoS -in those • • y B BAseiovsaesliyo.c.:vve. liu.avnetpiraoeunio.lninbaotu(ei i ,,, 1 i.airti.. ell sdi no 1 uem..1;11ii.nobineol, 1.,8.G.s000;',e,etip•iaii..A6'1,,l'. be: ietl,i0..ynAI:s,:tio'tsineot::::rill'ia: hiti,tot:0:sidyte'naa:oe:e.kfu::lh:ilasalogeefox°1. pi}ilielarTieuinrocricke-- 1• • four county hospitals during he days. ' • . '• •-• et the Westfield Public ;School, and ',Musical seleetions Were rendered of meeting W. H. Camppell, one of iby Mrs. Miller and IV1rs. Doty, former- the trustees, accidentally on the road. ly. of Goderich, and by Mrs. Fydell The ;Central Y. M, C. A. is a pop - and Miss arHeleo Stewart, formmd th erly of -Mar meeting place, ane spacious Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. , The following are officers eleeted for the ensiling year: Hon, Preeidents': Sir John Willison, T. A. Russell, J. Al al/lc:Laren, ,B. H, ;IVIccreath. " Hon Vice -Presidents: Mesdames IL B. Stowe, R. O. King, H. I, Morrish, 11. IVIartin. President:. John Moon, Vice -Presidents: A. E. Forbes, Mrs. E. Floady, Mrs. J. Beck. (Secretary: E. Floody. • Asst. Secretary: R. S. ;Sheppard. Chaplain: Rev. F. E. Powell. Auditors: Robt. Holmes R. Crock - Programme Committee; 13, M. Me- Creath, convener; A. E. Forbes, R. C. King, R., S. Sheppard, L. Wasman, E. N. Lee, Mesdames 4. 33. Stowe, H, Martin, G. C. Young and My. 0. G. Vanstone. Reception Committee: Mrs. L. Ken- nedy, convener, Mesdames McCreath, Proudfoot, Beck, McLaren, Forties and Floddy. Publicity ;Committee: L. Kennedy, convener, W. tProudfoot, W. W. Sloan. Membership ;Comeinittee: East --N. B. Cobbledick, D. D.' Wilson. Centre —Earl Elliott, II, P. Strang, West— IL I, Morrish, S. L. Scott. Refreshment Committee: Mrs. S. L. Scott, convener, Mesdames D. Thompson, Moon, ' Cobbledick, King, M ' eLaren MeOreath. . Property Committee: Geo. A. New- ton, 3. R. Lyon. Notes John Moon, the newly -elected presi- dent, is a native of Londesboro. He is a live wire, but will have to go S01070. to beat the last president, Bert MeCreath. wierassersow auditorium is anideal assembly hall. ,President MOM is going Tight to it to boom the membership, He is offering very valuable prizes .to the person bringing' the largest paid up, membership before the annual at- home in January. W. H. Stewart, of Milton, secretary of the Children's Aid Society, and •Bluevale Old Boy, .sent his regrets. So did J. A. McLean, Chairman of the Winglkarn Hospital Board. ' CONCERN Under tbe auspices of Trinity church Sunday school in the TOWN HALL, HAYFIELD FRIDAY, DEC. 17th. at 8 o'clock The program consists of Choruses Tableaux, Dialogues, Monologues an Recitations, also • "Little Stockings on the Wall" By the primary pupils "That Long Ago Duet"—Comedy CASTE -4 Mrs Bliley ' Agnes Ker Martha Emma. Sturgeo Harold MeLeo MissjininlYjennie Eleanor Scotchme The Captain • George Sturgeo 'The Colonel Douglas Gemini -tar "Miss Doulton's Orchids"--CometlY CSTE— Ceeily BellenaP Lucy Wood Floy Edwin Bess Maynard Polly Winslow Annie MeLe Albert Du Owen Kelknap Gordon IVIoAllister Fred Heat Kenneth Moore Ernest Bross Don't Miss This Splendid Progra Achnission—Ad4tas-25e- — Children under 12 years -15e 87 de my ti3rst •• tali home 9 to -day ., TwosaleSmen met in a,Sinall , • hotel.. Said one"DO you know Jint, although I „have' :been on :the read over four years, .1 never thought of tele- -a '531 today -7 -we „ phoning hoin al always content to fdrop a line , • every 'couple of daye. Prom now on it's ging to be differ- - entt 1".iyi-wife was, so glad to hoar my'soice,--said it would brighten iter viho;e. day, • 191 :t6e..r,hone ',1;Or 'every second night at6and nine o'clock, or • happen 16 be, on, the tialm „ • PP call around breakfast time; • she's sure to he, al; home then." Every, day many teevelling. ealeamen, aae, Using LongDisa tinte to keep in touch with the Ha :Calks atlnime. At slight Pense they ,enjoy a,:fety, min- , , ntes: iniirdAe talk that Means • • -' •calat` 151 Or -iaryour Citildrat Stewart -Warner Matched-UnitRadio 0) Model 300 Now $70.00 No ridges to callous your child's foot --no tacks to irritate, but a cushion of live lamb's wool to give springiness to the.natural tread and protect the foot against dampness. SPECIAL BARGAINS for this week in Radio Sets. these sets before buying elsewhere. AlsoEveready and Burgess B Batteries, Tubes, C Batters Phones, special at 2.75. Large 18 -inch cone speaker, delivers great volume, special only $14 each, equal to any cone on the market at I525 11 LBUT 5 GesfirChildren Halibuts allow the feet to de- velop normally. They are lower in. cost because longer in wear. The health of your child .de- pends on good allots, Wi sell and recommend them, Fred Jackson Retailer of vine Footwear aik inta-30.6,1„: Stewart -Warner Dealer Phone 89, Clinton CLINTON, ONT: is lir* r Child Tfil and -Weak? Cod Liver Extract In Sugar Coated Tablets Mite on Flesh and Builds Them Up . In just a few: days---duicker than you'eyer lyeamt-;of=these wonderfnl health bnilding,„.flesii creating tablets calltdlWoCoofs0Jod Liver •11xtract Tablet's wil,'start 'to' help .any thin, underweight', little After sickness "acid where rickets re suspected they are especially valu- , Most people know that retit the liverd of the lowly codfish vitaminea of the fleet class are extracted—the -kind that help all feeble, underweight women and children. Try these wonderful tablets for 30 days and if your frail, ;puny child don't greatly benefit—get your money bath A very sickly ;Mild age 9 gained 12 pounds in 7 months. '51. Asit any drogeisCfor McCoy's Cod Liver, Extract Tablets—as easy to take as candy and 60 tablets, 60 cent„ must be just a little •lietter—a.bit more tasty—in it much mole a irlactive box—thaejust Christmas candy. That is the kind of Chris mils' candies we specialize in—and they are now here awaiting yo Creamy—rich--allarmg chocolates and bonabons—each box a itt terpiece. in one, t5vo, three and five pound boxes. And all packed in attractive and beautiful Christmas boxes See our Christmas display of Candy Novelties. ' Ll' 11, 1'1 • , 1,1 She ,knows—and you know—that 1-15101!.1-15101!.box bf Christmas can•