HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-01-10, Page 5Thursday, January 10, 1935
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
a.1
t' = �n a{'j.ate
t1 -,l►" 6 ". i`� g'^ney av
r1- °•,`u
MODESS SPECIAL SALE
Special offering of this sat-
isfactory product. 15 for C
WHITE FLANNELETTE
36 inches wide, heavy qua1-
ity. Yard �'
36 -Inch Striped Flannelette
Neat stripes for pyjamas, etc. Reg. 25c, Yard i, L.
9
,STRIP'D FLANNELETTE
27 in. wide, neat stripe, good
weight. Yard 1 C
REG. 35c FLANNELETTE'
Splendid weight, close weave 41 0
suitable stripes, Yard �i
FACTO„ `1-l" COTTON
36 in. width, good weight for
general use. Yard C
COTTON BROADCLOTH
Our regular 23c quality,offered at
thisl special price during sale; full 36
inch width, large range of
colors. Yard 1 9 ,
BETTER PRINTS
36 inch prints that: sell regular at 29c,
full ranges of light and dark grounds,
large choice of patterns that s)
are guaranteed fast. Yard :,,,,, t
COSY WOOLETTE
A soft, heavily napped cotton mater-
ial suitable for women's nightgowns,
pyjamas, large selection of printed
patterns, 36 inches wide. Reg.
33c. Yard 2'7c.
LINEN TOWELLING
Goodweight and pure linen, makes
into tea or roller towels. 1
Yard ,,a 2 C
COTTON BATT
The fluffy batt opens up to full 72
by 90 inches, color .white, reg-
ular 39c, each
SILK CREPE For DRESSES
38 in. wide, splendid weight in full range
of colors such as brown, navy, greens,
brick, wine, sand, white and Q `,
black. Reg. $1.29. Yard.
Special Price Cards point
out the money -saving values
offered during this Year -End
Sale.
A
ng Val
at
ar
e ale ays
',itE.
.st
r 11, Ja
WOMEN'S AN MISSES
COATS AND DRESSES
Final Clearance of this season's smartest Coats. Closer on 100 Dresses go on sale
Half Price A saving; you cannot afford to miss.
SPECIAL SALE OF
FOUNDATION GARMENTS
20 Per Cent. off every garment in our
large stock during this sale. Real money -sav-
ing during this twice -yearly .event. All gar -
merits, Less 20 Per Cent,
FLANNELETTE GOWNS
Full size throughout, practical weight9
6.3white flannelette for wear. Each
WINTER. WEIGHT
LADIES' BLOOMERS
Balbriggan knit; brushed inner surface, gus-
setted crotch, elastic at waist and 3
knees; flus sizes. Reg. 39c, Price C
LADIES' VESTS
Soft knit, cosy cotton, short sleeves
odd lines, reg. to 75c. Each
33c
LADIES FINE KNIT UNDIES
Fine knit t GOtt
on that looks and feels like wool,
choice of elastic at knees or neat fitt- r
ing; cuff. Reg. to 85c. Priced
PURE. WOOL VESTS
Real value at this low price, sizes 36 to 44.
Shaped top with .draw tape. Special
Each �'.
FANCY KNIT PULLOVERS
Large selection of styles and colors, choice of
short or full length sleeves. Sizes 34 gt
to 40. Reg. $2.95, Each ...... A a 9
1
'.QIP _,1M4`:L I iI£:Vitei?tri ac.13;4 J
t :Mftra9304*"Y!t%x>,, at+'sii�g,
YOUTHFUL DRESSES
Printedcrepes for girls 8 to 14 .years; Jerseys
sizes 2 to 6, Tweeds 8 to 14; Reg. 1A
$1.95, Each ® `fir
LADIES' F'LETTE PYJAMAS
Cosy besides being smartly tailored, plain col-
ored with contrasting trim. Sizes,
small, medium and large: Reg. $1.35 9 �` C
SILK AND COTTON VESTS
A real garment for satisfactory wear and
warmth; sizes 42 and 44, flat tubular
trim and sholuder straps. Reg. 85c. 9 C
CHILDREN'S PYJAMAS
Soft, warm interlock woven cotton, cream col-
or, contrasting trim in green, blue and pink.
Sizes 4 to 14 years. Regular to $1.35. 9 yCU c
Suit
LADIES' CO'S'TUME SLIPS
A satisfactory slip cut full size on Princess
lines so necessary,; full length with lace trim,
Eacadjustableh shoulder straps. All sizes. s9
MISSES' WOOL HOSE
Suitable for general or sport wear,pure wool
in fancy pattern weave, sizes 6-1 to 92. el -Moo
Reg. 69c. Pair
LADIES' WOOL HOSE
Warm hose for winter wear, choice of silk and
wool and all wool, ;many full fashion- 4 ' c
ed. Reg. 98c. Pair
MIME
9c KNITTING "N ALL 9
Full one -ounce ball ofl fine, long staple 4 -ply yarn, large array of colors. Don't
confuse this with cheap shoddy yarn, this yarn{ is easy to knit and has the necessary
strengh for satisfaction.
It1141::}.5a?Sa� T5jnVkc4rw.Ya. .tS.`...1f ',P•
PRINTED RAYON CREPES •
PIeasing choice of neat patterns and colors
in this excellent low priced dress crepe,
makes real satisfactory frocks for +�
all ages. 36 in. wide. Reg. 39c. Yd. ash C
rd;:Jf: 7§,., lc .,l .3,ti,-I IArr<kii�.:
CONGOLEUM RUGS
Size 9 feet by 9 feet, at this special low
price, suitable patterns for bed -rooms or
living -rooms Regular $8.25
Each ..-._ .., ..._...._.... 6e Al 9
Remnants of 'Silks, Wash Fabrics, etc. all priced` % their oringinal price
WALKER STORES, LIMITED
YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE .AT THIS STORE
VANTA BABY WEAR
At special prices during sale only.
We are agents for this well known
line. You are assured of best for
that little mite in comfort and pro,'
tection.
Vette Band, reg. 50c, each 35c
Vanta Baracoat, flannelette, reg.
75c, each 49c
Vanta Baracoat, pure wool flannel
reg. $1.25, each 69c
Vanta 'Pure Wool Vest, reg. 1.00,
each .:...79c
Vanta Pure Wool Binder, regular
60c, each 45c
INFANTS' VESTS
Sizes 1 to 3 years, buttoned front.
Silk and Cotton, reg. 65c, each .... 45c
Silk and Wool, reg. 1.00, each 79c
INFANTS' HOSE
All woolcashmere, also silk and wool
regular 45c, sizes 4 to 6%Z, r u� c
pair
RUBBER ,CRI!. SHEETS
Medium weight with tie taoes at cor-
ners, size 27 by 36 inches,
each
Heavy gauge rubber with metal eye-
let each corner, size 27 by 36 A?,�
inches, each alit;
CHILDREN'S HOSE
Full length and golf style pure wool
and part wool, reg. to 55c, 2 7 c
same seconds, on sale pair �a d
BATH TOWELS
General purpose towels, size 16 by 31.
inches, good weight, white 25 C
with colored stripes, pair ....,_.....
CASTILE SOAP
Generous size cake and repre- sgl
sents big value, 8 cakes for 44
SOCKEES
Hard wearing wool blend ankle socks
in blue, red, sand and white,
sizes 7 to 10, pair ..._...._C
DRESS BUCKLES
Smart dress buckles, regular 1®�
values to 25c.„ each
LADIES' SILK AND
WOOL HOSE
Exceptional value, pleasing appearance,
perfect fitting outstanding at this low
price; all this season's colors;
Sizes 9 to lin. Pair ......... ......... i7t9 Z;
Many other items too small in
quantity to advertise, will be
placed on sale. It will pay you
to watch our windows and vis-
it the store.
1935 COUNCIL
TAKES OFFICE
(Continued from Page One)
Reeve Davidson presented the re-
port` of the Striking Committee as
follows:
Executive -Mayor Hanna, Reeve
Davidson, Coun. Crawford.
Finance-Coun, Elliott, Coun. Bish-
op, Coun. Crawford.
Streets Coun. Bishop, Coun.
Thomson, Reeve Davidson.
Proper!"y - Coun, ;Geddes, Coun,
Wilson, Cotta, Bishop,
Fire-Cour#, Wilson, Coun. Geddes;
Coixn, Elliott.
Cemetery -R eve Davidson, Coun.
Elliott, Coun, Thomson,
The first named of each Committee
ivas later chosen Chairman.
Moved by Coun. Elliott, seconded
by Reeve .Davidson, 'that the report
of the Striking Committee be adopt-
ed." Carried.
A. deputation composed of Mr. T.
J. McLean and Mr. A. Cosens was
present and addressed the Council.
Mc McLean presented a plan for
creating a drive around the ponds in
Town and thought it would be much
better to put leen to work than to
give direct relief. He thbught the
Cost of the plan might be about $3500.
It had been brought up several years
ago but when there was very little
urxemployment at that time it had
been, dropped. Council examined the
plan which was laid on the table, Mr.
Cosens also addressed the Council.
The Clerk was instructed to write to
Toronto and secure the attitude of
the Governmeixt to a plan of this kind:
A nttm1
1 er .o#-accou#tts 'were .pre -
seated , f
o#i,l5ayinant.y,.,:' ; .,, ;.:G.
1
:Mov
ot 'y3CDtm: Elliott; att. se tid
ed
by Coar. Bishop, that the atesaintS
useread ,be. paid when tprcrpenly;,e rt
led: Carried.
The Clerk explained ,certain ac-
counts for footwear for certain child
ren at the Public School and advise
the Council of the assistance render
ed by Principal Posliff, Miss Wil
liamson and Miss Johns of the Publi
School Staff.
Moved by Coun. Crawford, second
ed. by Coun. Elliott,: hat the Counci
appreciate the services rendered by
Mr. Posliff, Miss Williamson and
Miss Johns, and that the Clerk be
instructed to write them a letter of
appreciation. Carried.
By-law No. 1063 to appoint the of-
ficials of the Town for the year 1935,
was read three times.
On motion of Reeve Davidson and
Coun. Geddes By-law No.' 1063 was
passed, appointing the officials for the
town for 1935 with the exception of
the Cemetery Superintendent and the
Assessor.
All officials were appointed at the
same salary as last year W. A. Gal-
braith, Clerk and Treasurer; George
Allen, Chief Constable; T. W. Platt,
Nighwatchman; Dr. R, L. Stewart,
Medical Health Officer;' J. W, Bushy
field, Town Solicitor; A. H. Musgrove
and J. W. Dodd, .Aduitors; Win, Stok-
es, Scavenger; R. G. Mitchell, Pound -
Keeper; John Dennison and Edgar
Pattison, Fence Viewers.
The following appoinments were
made to the various boards: T. T.
Field, re -appointed to the High
School Board for a term of 3Y ears;
A. Cosens, re -appointed to the Pub-
lic Library Board for 8 years; Writ.
Gray, to the Hoard of Heath for one
year.
By-law y w No. 1034 to provide for bor-
rowing op to$40r 00a''irotti the Bank
of Comniorce '`ifs'" Sum's" as regt#nred
fy, oir> i ttii e Ib' '1 me, was 'read three
tiTin��.; y
" i t
owed 'y e
M 1- y COM), dek G d ,sece.
sided
Ve n i48ort, that Bysht No.
1064 be passed as read. Carried.
Reeve Davidson brought up the
d matter of snow ploughing in town and
- stated that complaints had been re-
- ceived in regard to the lateness in
c having some of the streets opened up.
He thought there was only one solu-
- tion of this and thought an addition
-
1 al plough should be. secured.
Moved by Reeve Davidson,second-
ed by Coun. Thomson; that we pur-
chase a new snow plough and that
the Street Committee decide on the
plow to be purchased. Carried.
Coun. Bishop reported that the
Dramatic: Society had decided to se-
cure a velour curtain for the stage of
the Town Hail and asked for feeling
of Council toward making a grant to
help out the purchase. Council was
favorable to making such a grant.
The Clerk reported that word had
been received from Lucknow requests
ing the co-operation of tate Winghainl
Town .Council in having the Luck-
now-Wingham road kept open this
winter.
Moved by Coun. Elliott, seconded
by Conn. Bishop, that we endorse the
action of the .Luck/tow Council in re-
questing the Government to keep op-
en the Lucknow-Wingham road and
that a letter to this effect be sent to
the Department of Public Highways
at Toronto. Carried.
Moved by Conn. Crawford; second-
ed by Cou#Y, Wilson, that Direct Re-
lief
be placed
anter the management
of the Exeetrtive Committee and that
W. A. Galbraith, Clerk, be, requested
to act as Relief Ofifcer; that George
k1i{erlx,Chief :_Constable, be re nested
to handle all applseations . of train -
stents for meals and lodgings; .t h
.that,
t
the Cleric be authorized to . receive:
applications f r Relief on Fridays
wi-
ly
o
ly unless in emergency; that all re,
lief recipients Ise regttire,d to do work
t'r the am o tlt of relief reetived;`
that any person on relief refusing to
do useful work be struck off from
further relief. Carried,
His Worship • the Mayor brought up
the matter of holding an Old Boys'
Re -union this summer and stated that
he had been approached by a number
of citizens on this matter. He asked
feeling of Council toward this and
Council agreed that they .would be
favorable to suitable backing if a re-
union was desired by citizens.
His Worship reported that : there
was considerable gland trouble in the
atown and that the Board of Health
would take action to try and bring
this under control. It was agreed that
the testing of cows be undertaken by
an experienced inspector,
His Worship brought tip the mat-
ter of inviting Town eniployees to
attend, the next Council Meeting and
discuss with ,the Council any sugges-
tions they might have to improve the
services to the citizens of the Town
Council agreed that this be done.
A letter was 'read from Mayor
Wenige exending an invitation to
Mayor Hanna to attend a meeting of
Mayors at London on January 24th
and January 256.
Moved by Conn, Bishop, seconded
by Reeve Davidson, that the Mayor
be empowered to attend the Mayors'
meeting to be held in London. Car-
ried,
The 'Clerk reported; that 27 relief
orders had been handled '1
andle ass wek
e .
The meeting then adjourned.
GLENANNAN
Miss Estella Bennett of Toronto,
Bennett,
visited - recently,
,with her sister, Mrs.
Tlr,osY Metcalfe,
.
I1Ii, s.
Evelyn
Lincoln Lr'il'l n velar xred�s
.atX
tirday' after spending a week with
friends at Mote,
Mrs.; Must` nd son 0ri
turned to Toronto after spending the
holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Thos. Wallace.
Miss Nellie Gilkinson, of Gowans -
town, spent the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gil-
kinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Willie and fam-
ily spent. New Year's Day at the home
of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Schies
tel.
Miss Janet Woods left for her
school at Browntown where she has
resumed her duties. We wish her suc-
cess,
Miss Annie Carupb'eli, of Shel-
bourne, spent the Christmas holidays
at her home here.
Quite a number from these parts at-
tended the parties held at the Ninth
school on Friday and Monday nights.
A11 reported a good time,
MORRIS
Mn Harry Rosman is spending two
weeks with his son, John and wile in
Dutton,
Miss Ida Gallagher is under the
doctor's care, We hope She will soon
be better again,
Mrs, Startle Gallagher lag et leas gone to
Brussels to nurse her brother-in-law,
who is very sick at present.
There
was a busy day in S
ue z
le
on Mondaythe over election of the
couMncilr.11I .
. TVLariners .
,ln6s .been laid u .
p
with a cold, but assrt be back to
al.1- .a.t4r•�
high school;agai0,•
The roads.are i tt bad shape and the
snow 'gonTe1
;laces,
Mrs
George
Mothers
enter! i
a ned
the Ladies' Aid on Thursday after -
hew). A nrrnlber 'didn't get 'tlne
I
lighlight' of Premier's Third '$peech
I On Monday night Premier :Bennett
1 in his radio address, set forth thelol-
.lowing to benefit the nation's Icon
omit and industrial life, Reorganiza-
tion
eoi, niza-tion of the Federal Civil Service.
Creation of a Department of Cern
i muraications to .ensure greater effic-
iency in Canadian' wire and wireless
services, Establishments of the Econ-
omic Council of Canada to collect
data useful to the'Government in the
formulation of national policies. Ex-
tension of the agricultural loan and
credit program. Removal of iniquities
exposed by the Price .Spreads Com-
mission.
Teacher: "As we walk outdoors on
a cold . winter's morning and look
about us, what do we see on every
hand?"
Pupil: "Gloves."
One street hawker to another:
"Buck up Bill; life ain't always what
yer want, but it's all you've got, so
,stick a geranium in yer 'at and be
'appy!„
Alice: '"Why do they have knots on
the ocean instead of miles?"
Skipper: "Well, .you see, they
couldn't have the ocean tide if there
were no knots."
"Was that i-ian of much assistance
in our great political movement?"
"No, replied the Senator: "He is
one of those people who will sub-
:tribe to your opinions, but not to
your campaign fund."
FACTS ABOUT SASKATCHEWAN.
Has an area of 251,700 squares
miles.
Is '760 miles long and 395 miles
wide at Its southern' extremity.
Produced over 30fl,R09,000 bush -
of
wheat in one year.
Grows more than oate-half of the
wheat grown in Canada.
Has over 8,004) miles of operating
railway.
Has an estimated reserve of about'
sixty -billions of /ignite coal.
Has the major portion of the
world's supply of natural sodium
>�phate.
Has the most extensive and most
valuable clay deposits in Canada.
Has the lowest death rate of any
provmsce of Canada, or the world, re-
cording vital statistics.
Hats aggregate wealth estimated at
over 63,075,000,000,
Has gross per capita wealth esti-
mated at.$3,613 as compared with
$2•,9;16 for tire Dominion as a whole.
Has large and valuable deposits of
copper, nickel, gold, silver, platinum,
iron, tale, glass sands and other
minerals.
Hes a forest belt 100 miles deep
=tending across the province from
east to west.
Has more telephones per capita
than any other country in the world,
except Sweden.
Is third'province in the Dominion
to population.
Has won the World's Wheat Clratri-
pionhip Sweepstakes eleven times
out of nineteen timeii shown.
A. PEW I1 TERES alf6 PACTS.
Booklet Shotes Thr:t Torontoniansy
Are Heavy Drinkers.
The fact that the drinking water
is tested hourly 1.0 Toronto by the
Department of pnblk Health, and is
found to be uniformly pure and pot-
able, Is among the interesting facts
in the Toronto Bureau of Municipal
Research booklet, ""Torontc at a
Glance," which, among other things,
states that Toronto's annual con-
sumption of water 19 28,317,000.,000
Imperial gallons.
The ,narked increase in water
transportation that entered the har-
oor of the Queen City is indicative of
an increasing prosperity to come
from the new harbor, Welland Canal,.
and the great number of new indus-
tries located on harbor lands.
Of the three bells In the City Hall
tower that strike the quarter, half
and hours, the hour Gell weighs 1, t,•
648 pounds, and the other two 3,339
and f,904 respectively. Total cost of
the Qtty 5a,ll, aloes! and bells, did
not exceed 82,500,000.
tate raollNTIEs' SLOGAN,
The world Unisons tradition that
the Mounties always "get their
plan," was .an invention of American
moving picture producers, Col. Court-
landt Starnes, former head of the.
Royal Canadian. Mounted police, ad.
snits. "We got them if we could."
Col. Starnes said, but added that the
personsnel of the Mounties now was
equal to that of Its earlier days when
it earned international tame for Its
exploits.
Tuberculosis Giving Ground
States Governor-General
The Toronto Hospital for Consump-
tives, the Muskoka Hospital for Con-
sumptives and the Queen. Mary hospital
for Clousutnpt ivo Children have a staunolt
supporter and friend in His Excellency
the Earl of Eossborough, for the
Governor-General he Nat oval SanittariumrAssocado x
which operates the three panned institu-
tions. Recently, in paying tribute to
those who are helping and. protecting the
loss fortunate who have fallen vlctlhus to
tuberculosis.,
ho
said that O
should bo justlatchieve.
proud Justly e d tiro aIn t1i
=onto which lines plated them in the
forefront of those •'nations; before witiol'
tuberculosis is steadily gluing ground.
• 'T1io work of these three. hospitals has
been intensnsigggd.zq to thea uuemploy-
nieet hrebis ; • . V IN et this time, when
living quarters beebbine cram5cd,.end the
seems,- nourisitlti food in
adoaa ftp,
that tuberenilosis s� tikes, tit4s9 341' , a
weakened and run-down condition. Irrajl,,;
atnd tiired, the 7fllght of suns! •rets to t&
ltifrd l ut a sanctuary e
a vary lit available and;
heath May
be
yrasters
d to
rtran
if the
gifts of Warm+Iteiti'1;+9tI lencI�"r'Yij54� W$btyt ,
these attee��ttitalx ftir.', , . tie and ere
Cotttinttot9. • .) , : � '
will veil please a4 stin tlti# '' 'oat Work
I
;�i�'„w r , ver MlC+l;ty� lfli'ittii!nYrn. Zxr;
re on i' se0gin0 t trod aan fa earaa A
e,
I�r
PAGE FIVE
Equip Your
Car
For
Winter Driving
DEFROSTERS
HOT W.AT.E R HEAT-
ERS
FIRESTONE and
GUTTA P:ERCHA
TIRES
WINTER GRADE
a at o l Blue Cas
Johns() z au
FORD GARAGE --
PHONE Day 62 234 Night
ax;.r
CANADIAN BOND QUO-
TATIONS
•Furnished by Isard, Robertson & 'Co,
Ltd., Huron & Erie Building,
London, Ontario.
Local Representative, A. M, Bishop,.
:Approximate Quotations, January 7,
1935.
Bid Asked
Dorn:. of Can, 5136 105,75 106,25
Dom. of Can. 5137 107.00 103.00
Donn, of Can. 51137 110.50 111.50
Dom. of Can. 4)39' 106,60 107.60
Dom.' of Can. 41,140 109.90 110-90
Dom, of Can. 5141 113.00 114.00•
Donn, of Can. 5,43 114.10 115.O�
Dons. of Can, 41(44 111.10 112.l&;
Dom. of Can, 4145 106.75 107.75.
Dom. of Can 43,146 110:90 111:90
Dorn, of Can. 33149 102.40 103.40
Dom. of Can. • 4152 106.60 107.60
Dom. of Can. 4:1-156 110.00 111,00
Dona, of Can. 43159 110.60 111.60
C.N.R. 51`54117.0011$.25
C.N.R. 43156 114.25 115.50
C.N.R. 5169 118.50 119.75
Alberta 43156 98.75 100.50
Alberta 6147 107.75 109;50
Alberta 5155 101.00 102.75
Br. Columbia 5Xj45 102.25; 104:00
Er. Columbia 6147 '104.75 106,50
Bi-. Columbia 5153 99.75 101`,51
Manitoba 5X155 105.75 107,56
New. Brunswick 5X150 116.75 117.25'
Ontario 4152 105.75 107,5
Ontario 4.3.-150 110.00 1:1154
Ontario. 5148 114.50 116.00'
Ontario 51-146 116.75' 118.25
Ont. Hydro 3;4152 100.25 10.1.7%
Saskatchewan 4153 89.00 90';75+
Saskatchewan 5158 98.00 99,75;
Saskatchewan 6152 104.75. 10.6.501
Abitibi 5153 37,003 41 QOi
Beauharnois 53173 101:150 103.E
Calgary Power 5160 99.00 101.5th
Canada Cement 53147 102.00 104.0115
Can. Pac. Rly. 43144 95.50 98.001
Can, Fac. Rly, 5154 102,00 10410
Can, Pac, Rly. 4)49 95.00 97.00
Can, Nor. Power 5153' 99,00 102.00
Duke -Price 6166' 99.50 102.50
Gatineau 5)56. 98.50 100,50
Gatineau "A" 6141 98.00 100;00
Gyp, Lune & Alab y5• j48 90,50 93:50
Maclaren -Quebec 53)61 10100 103,00
McColl-Frontenac` 6149 104.00 105,50'
Ottawa Valley 53170 105.50 107.00
Shawinigan 43167 97.00 99:00.
Shawinigan 1 7:
5170' 1.02. r5 104:5!9
Simpson's Ltd. 6149 102..50.1Q4.50,
Alfalfa Ike; "What happened to,
that tenderfoot who was out here last
week?"
Badger Pete: "Oh, he was brushli
his teeth with some of that new -fang -
led tooth paste and one of the boys.
thought he had hydrophoby and shot
1>iml,,.
Proud Manager: "I say these' good's.
of ours are fine, aren't they?"
Visitor: "Oh, they're all right, bit
they couldn't hold a candle to our
goods."
Manager: ".How is that?"
Visitor: "We snake gunpowder."
KEEP YOUR LIVER ACTIVE
C?Vill T.cpay :You hi Heald;:°
Parke's
LIVER TONE
'
bas longbeen noted'
de a Ctinittlator Of
lazy livers. It pot
you up end. keeps,
your stoxpach,,actingi,
preper ,, Tr :. it fps.,
t'ia't. XdiazMcss, ,head)
a b astd. billiousnermt
.00
11llcil
Phone $3+