HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-03-26, Page 66
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto.
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals, London Eng. At the Queen's
Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in
each month from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
88 Waterloo Street, South, Stratford.
Phone 267 Stratford.
LEGAL
R. S. HAYS.
Barrister, . Solicitor, Conveyer and
Notary Public. Solicitor foto the thee
minion Bank. Office in rear of the Do-
eminion Bank, Seaforth. , Money to
J. M. BEST
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
and Notary Public. Office upstairs
over Walker's Furniture Store, Main
Street, Seaforth.o
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND..
COOKE
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub-
lic, etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth
on Monday of each week. Office in
Kidd Block. W. Proudfoot, K.C., J.
L. Killoran, H. J. D. Cooke. 1
VETERINARY
F. HARBURN, V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College, and honorary member of
the Medical Association of the Ontario
Veterinary College. Treats diseases of
all domestic animals by, the most mod-
ern principles. Dentistry and Milk
Fever a specialty. Office opposite
Dick's Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth.
All orders left at the hotel will re-
ceive prompt attention. Night'. calls
received at the office
JOHN GRIEVE, V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College. All diseases of domestic
animals treated. Calls promptly at-
tended to and charges moderate. Vet-
erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office
and residence on Goderich street, one
door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea -
forth.
MEDICAL
DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN.
Osteophatic Physician of Goderich.
Specialist in Wornen's and Children's
diseetees, reheumatisln, acute, chronic
and nervous disorders; eye, ear, nose
and throat. Consulation free. Office
above Umback's Drug store, Seaforth,
Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m
C. J. W. HARN, M.D.C.M.
•
425 Ricond Street, London, don, Ont.,
Specialist, Surgery and Genio-Urin-
ary diseases of men and women.
DR. J. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine
McGill University, Montreal; Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
et Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Coun-
cil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member
of Resident Medical staff of General
Hospital, Montreal, 1914.-15; Office, 2
doors east of Pest Office. Phone 56.
Hensall, Ontario.
Dr. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich street
east of the Methodist church, Seaforth,
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of
Huron.
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY
J. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and
College of Physicians and Surgeons
Ann Arbor, and member of the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, of
Ontario.
C. Mackay honor graduate of Trin-
ity University, and gold medallist of
Trinity Medical College; member of
the College of Physicians and Sur -
¢eons of Ontario.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS.
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital London,
England, University Hospital, London
England. Office -Back of Dominion
Bank` Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night
Callsanswered from residence, Vic-
toriajStreet, Seaforth.
B. R. HIGGINS
Box 127, Clinton -- Phone 100
Agent for
The Huron and Erie Mortgage Corpor-
ation and the Canada Trust Company.
Commissioner H. C. J. Conveyancer,
Fire and Tornado Insurance, Notary
Public, Government and Municipal
Bonds bought and sold. Several good
farms for sale. Wednesday of each
week at Brucefield.
THOMAS BROWN
Licensed auctioneer for thecounties
of Huron and Perth. Correspondence
arrangements for sale dates can be
made by caning up phone 97, Seaforth
or The Expositor Office. Charges mod-
erate and satisfaction guaranteed.
R. T. LUKER
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron- Sales attended to in all
parts of the county. Seven years' ex-
perience in Manitoba and Saskatche-
wan. Terms reasonable. Phone No.
175 r 11, Exeter, Centralia P. O. R.
B. No.. 1. Orders left at The Sums
OItpMtbor Mee, , Seaforth, promptly at -
Highest cash prices
paid for
Skunk, Raccoon
and Mink
Enquiries promptly
answered
ROSS LIMITED
MARIIZACTIYR.KRS
ItstabiL4d 1$1111
LONDOlr -
ONT.
•
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
The E. A. JAMES Co., Limited
E. M. Proctor, B.A.,Sc., Manager
86 Toronto St., Toronto, Can.
Bridges, Pavements. Waterworks, sewer-
age Systems, Incinerators, Schools,
Public Halls, Housings, Factories, Arbi-
trations, Litigation.
Otir Fees :-Usually . paid out of
the money we save our clients
Frui tgrowers
Better spray your orchard this
iDusting year. Spraying and D g never
paid larger dividends than now.
Niagara Brand Spray Co., Burling-
ton, Ont., offers you at reasonable
prices:
DUSTING MACHINES
SPRAYING MACHINES
DUSTING MATERIAL
SPRAYING MATERIAL
MACHINES AND SPRAYS FOR
EVERY PURPOSE
For information or any of the a-
bove write or phone
GEORGE SLOAN, Agent,
2725X4 BLYTH. ONT.
James Watson
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT
DEALER IN SEWING MACHINES.
"Four good houses for sale,
conveniently situated in the
Town of Seaforth. Terms
reasonable and possession
given promptly.
Apply at my Office for particulars.
FERTILIZER!
The ed grain e world needs s gra n and food as
much if not more than during the
war. Every one should do what they
can to supply the need by using fertil-
izer. It will not only help to supply
the need but will return you hand-
some profits. Grass seeds being the
price they are it will insure a catch
which will pay if used for that a-
lone. All fertilizers are very
strictly inspected by the Government
and all grades must come up to the
standard registered. The use of
fertilizer is far past the experimental
stage, and- by carefully selecting the
brands that your land and crop re-
quires, you are certain to get
profitable returns. Good grades of
fertilizer are cheaper than they were
last spring; the poorer grades are
much the same price. I will be
pleased to have your order and will
do the best I can to give you what
will best suit your needs.
PHONE 219.
JAMES COWAN.
There's A Home
For Little
Children
NOT an orphanage, or an insti-
tution -a home.
THE children there are not all
total orphans. Some .have
fathers"; some have mothers.
rr's a heart-warming sight to
see fathers come there on
Saturdays and Sundays to -
spend happy hours with their
motherless bairns.
EQUALLY comforting is the ap-
preciation of widows whose lit -
tie ones are well taken care of
while they are at work.
MANY totally orphaned little
ones are very' early placed in
good homes where they may
renew the love of father and
mother.
TO preserve the atmosphere of
home; that's the guiding spirit
of the Orphan Children's/work
of the Salvation Army.
The Salvation
Army
308 CITADELS
AND INSTITUTIONS"
IN THIS TERRITORY.
-USE THEM!
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
JAPANESE DIVERS.
They Are the Most Skilful In the
World.
There is, at any rate, one post-war
activity in which Britons have to take
a back seat.
That is as deep-sea divers in the
work of salving vessels which have
been sunk by mine or torpedo.
It is here that the Jap shows his
superiority. The Japanese diver can
descend to a greater depth than the
British diver, and, what is more, he
will remain longer under the water
without apparent injury to health.
This is no mere boasting claim by
the Japanese themselves; it is the
rueful but truthful admission of an
expert with a long association with
marine salvage work. Few Japanese
divers are engaged at work round
the coasts of Britain, their activities
in this direction being mostly con-
fined to the Mediterranean.
The greatest depth at which a
British diver can work under water
without doing himself a serious in-
jury is from twenty to twenty-two
fathoms -that is, at the most, 130
feet below the surface. Even then
our divers can- remain only a com-
paratively short time at that depth,
and they are obliged to descend and
ascend very slowly to prevent the
blood gushing from their .bodies.
_ In some of the Government sal-
vage ships what is known as a decom-
pressing chamber is now provided,
which the diver on ascending can en-
ter and gradually become acclima-
tized to the -natural atmosphere on
the surface. A Japanese diver can
work with comparative comfort at a
depth of twenty-seven or twenty-
eight fathoms, or nearly 170 feet- be-
low the point where the salvage ship
is moored, and, as a rule be i$ not in
such haste to give -the signal to be
hoisted up as his British colleague.
Eastern fatalism enters largely in-
to the composition of these Japanese
divers, and on this account the yellow
men are inclined to take risks far be-
low the surface, which British divers,
no less intrepid, would hesitate to
take.
Unexpected danger often confronts
the deep-sea diver who has located
a wreck which has been sent, to the
bottom by torpedo.
Entrance to Venice.
The main entry to Venice from the
railway station is by the celebrated
Grand Canal by means of gondolas or
omnibus steamers. The latter main-
tain a regular service along the Grand
Canal and across the lagoon to the
Island of the Lido. There are also
tram -steamer connections between
Venice and the more important la-
goon islands.
Tourists In Japan.
The Japan tourist bureau states
that 15,341 travellers, representing
twenty-five nationalities, visited the
shores of Japan during the first half
of 1919. Chinese subjects head the
list with 6,889, while the Russians,
Britons and Americans arriving dur-
ing the six months numbered 2,745,
2,434 and 1,603 respectively.
Using "Y" Huts.
Y.M.C.A. huts formerly used in
Germany with, the Army of Occupa-
iion have been floated down the
Rhine to Belgium, where they are
helping to solve the housing problem
in the devastated districts by being
used as lodgings and assembly halls.
More Coal In Belgium.
The production of coal in the Bel-
gian mines during the month of Oc-
tober was 98.6 per cent. of the nor-
mal production before the war.
.The farther the waters of the
oceans get from the equa' or the less
salt they ; onrain.
e Patents have been'granted for in-
terchangeable power units for air-
planes, consisting of prober, motor.
fuel tanks and one landing wheel.
PRINCESS MARY TO TOUR
EUROPE
It is announced that Princess Mary,
only daughter of King George and
Queen Mary, will shortly tour the
chief European capitals. She is young
enough and keen enough to take a
schoolgirl's delight in, the trip, for
she shares that zest for enjoyment
that made the Prince of Wales so
easy to entertain when he visited
Canada and the United States. In-
deed, brother and sister are much
alike, and an American correspondent
said not long ago that just as cer-
tainly as the Prince is the most pop
ular young man in the British Isles,
the Princess is the most popular girl.
She was a strenuous worker in the
war. She was a Red Cross nurse and
throughout the struggle for three
days a week she nursed wounded
soldiers at Devonshire House. She
is also an industrious and skilful
needlewoman, and she and her
friends at court made hundreds of
garments of all kinds for the sol-
diers and for the poor. These gifts
were sentanonymously, for it was
taken for granted that those for
whom they were intended would not
wear them if they were aware of the
royal hands that had been employ-
ed, but would be more likely to
frame them as mural decorations.
Princess Mary, who used to be
called Princess "May" when she
was younger, will be twenty-three
years old on April 25th, and in her
brief life has been great grand-
daughter, granddaughter and daugh-
ter of a reigning British monarch.
She was born at York Cottage, Sand-
ringham, and as she was in direct
line for the throne the utmost care
was taken with her education. Her
Governess was Mlle. Dussau, a high-
ly accomplished woman;, 'and it is
beliteved that she has taught Princess
Mary more than even the hard-work-
ing college girl acquires, besides a
great many accomplishments and
graces particularly desirable in a
princess. She had always a great
taste for out of doors, and is a
sportswoman. She is a keen; rider
and driver. She is an expert swim-
mer like the Prince of Wales. She
plays cricket. She bowls and can
wield a tennis racket expertly, but
it is said that her golfing is something
GUARD AGAINST
" THE 'FLU
fismeaammO
SalouirOutbreaksof Influenza,
all over Canada
GOOD NEu.TN IS THE
SOREST $AFEGUARD
j IV1T,Ar•1WEr Brews Vier and
Vitabigaseita Thus Protects
t DIasase
There can be no doubt that the
bathe regarding the spread of
aura throtnghout Canada is one
re concern. It to quite true
the number of oases does not
snatituteen epidemic such as caused
sufthring and sorrow during the
ble days of 1918. Yet there Is
no disguising the fact that everyone
should be on their guard against the
disease.
In Montreal alone, from January
20th to February 21st, three thousan4
ens hundred and twenty-two_ cases of
Influenza and 139 deaths from the
disease were reported to the Health
Department.
If the outbreak bad come at the
beginning of the winter instead of
the end, we might reasonably feel
that the very .cold weather would
check the spread of the disease. But
conning as it has, at the end of the
winter, there is grave fear that an
epidemic may occur. For spring,
with its slush and rain under foot
its dampness and chill, its constant
. changing . from cold to warm and
back again, is a prolific source of
coughs and colds, pleurisy and
pneumonia.
The best protection, in fact, the
only safeguard against the 'Flu, is,
GOOD 1 TEALTH.
Those who are not as well and
strong as they should be ; those who
are underweight ; those who are
"run-down" through overwork or
sickness ; should build up at once.
'What they need is a131opd-purifier,
"Fruit-a-tivdes'i thestrength-giver e, like
medicine. ' w de fruit
"Fruit - a - tives " regulates the
kidneys and bowels, causing these
organs to eliminate waste regularly
and naturally as nature intended.
"Fruie-a-tives" keeps the skin active
and insure! an abundant supply of
ture, rich blood. "Fruit -a - tives"
ones up and strengthens the organs
of digestion, sharpens the appetite,
brings restful sleep and renews the
vitality of the nervous system.
"Fruit -a -tinea" contains everything
that an ideal tonic should have; to
purify the blood, to build up strength
and vigor, and to regulate the
eliminating organs, so that the whole
system would be in the best possible
condition to resist diose.
Now is the time to build up your
health and strength, not only as a
precaution against the ravages of
Influenza but also to protect you
against `4 spring fever" and the
inevitable reaction which comes with
the appearance of warmer weather.
Get a box of "Fruit-a-tives" today
and let this fruit medicine keep you
well.
"Fruit-a-tivesi" is Bold by all
dealers at bee a box, 6 boxes for
$2.50, trial size 25c, or sent postpaid
on receipt of price pr-eel..y
Limited, Ottawa,
that would delight the enemies of
the throne. Canoeing- is also a fav-
orite pastime, and it is related that
on one occasion the craft in which
she was sculling her chaperon came
into collision with a boat containing
some Eton lads. One of them shout-
ed out: "Say! Why didn't your
mother teach you how to row before
she let you out?" There is difference
of opinion as to the retort made by
the -Princess. One authority is that
she replied: "Why didn't your mother
teach you manners?" - While a more
vivacious chronicler says she answer-
ed: "Say! How do you get that
way?"
Princess Mary is a pretty girl
with fair hair and a beautiful pink
and white complexion. She is of
athletic height and of somewhat
athletic lissomeness of figure. Na-
turally a girl of her rank and with
her personal charm has not reach-
ed her twenty-third year without
her matrimonial career being spec-
ulated upon. tIn 1915 it was said
that she was -to become the wife of
Prince Eric of Denmark, who, was
then talked of as the future_ King
of Poland. This was denied. The
war has greatly reduced the number
of eligible royalty, which is prob-
ably a happy thing for Princess
Mary, and the probability seems to
be that her husband will be a Brit-
ish subject. Last May a London
paper announced that she would
become the wife of the Earl of Dal-
keith, ,son of the second Duke of
Buccleuch, and a lieutenant in the
Grenadier Guards. A prompt de-
nial came from Buckingham Palace,
and the newspaper made the neces-
sary apology. There can be no
question that the British 'public
wouki like to see Princess Mary fol-
low the example of her cousin, Prin-
cess Patricia, and become the wife
of either a British peer or a Brit-
ish commoner. Foreign: alliances
are much in favor, and are likely
to continue so for a long time to
come.
Princess Mary has been called
upon to share the duties of appear-
ing at important public functions
with the Prince of Wales, who is, of
course, in great demand and who
cannot possibly make all the ap-
pearances that are requested of
him. His other brothers are rather
young for this work, and so Prin-
cess Mary is seen more frequently
thae' has been the case with an Eng-
lish princess for many years at the
opening of hospitals, charity- bazaars
and similar gatherings. Like her
brother, she appears to derive n. real
pleasure from this contact with the
general public, and the people, on
their part, delight to cheer her
whenever they get the opportunity.
The popular demonstrations for
Princess Mary and the Prince of
Wales prove that the British peo-
ple, whatever may be the case upon
the continent of Europe, are more
firmly attacked to the monarchical
institution than before the war. As
long as there is a Prince like Ed-
ward and a Princess like Mary there
will always be a King and a Queen.
It is commonly said that the
Prince of Wales is much more like
his grandfather than like his father,
and his sister appears to have in-
herited strongly from Queen Alex-
andra. But if Queen Mary's hats
are not the sort to delight fashion-
able milliners, her children all owe
much to her sound common- sense
and her extremely practical mind.
All of them are quite capable of
earning a living. All have acquired
habits of industry and that punc-
tuality which is called the courtesy
of princes, and if the Queen's own
views are en some cases what might
be called Victorian, the princes and
4 the princess have been brought up
iii conformity to the democratic
i'
sp rat of the day. It is not unlikely
that sometime the Princess may
pay a visit to this country. If so,
affectionate a welcome, if not so
strenuous, as that bestowed upon her
brother.
HORSE WORTH HIS WEIGHT IN
( SILVER
More English pounds, 53,000 of
them to be exact, were paid for a
race horse the other day than ever
before. The horse was Tracery, the
seller was Major August Belmont,
and thep urchaser was Senor S. J .
Unze, of Buenos Ayres. Since the
horse was foaled in the United
States, and was the property of an
American, it is only natural that
the price should be claimed as a
world's record. If the pound were
worth its normal price, it would be;
but if the pound were at par per-
haps the South American purchaser
would not have needed to give so
many of them. Figured at the pres-
ent rate of exchange Tracery cost
about $180,000. _ Even at this rating
only two horses ever cost more
than Tracery. There were Prince
Palatine, bought by J. B. Joel, the
South African diamond miner, ror
$200,000 and Flying Fox, for $189,-
000. Moreover, to call Tracery, an
American horse is to take a liberty
with the facts. He was foaled in the
United States from a mare imported
from England, and sired by a horse
that had also been imported. He
never raced in the United States.
His exploits . were performed on
English tracks, and it was in Eng-
land that he was retired to the stud.
Incidentally it might be remarked
that when he 'was retired, breeders
"filled his book," or, in other words,
agreed to utilize his services for five
years, each year being worth $40,-
000. It will be seen then that Major
Belmont, bar accident, had in the
neighborhood of $200,000 in sight
for Tracery.
The following table giving the
price in dollars paid for the thor-
oughbreds that have made sales re-
cords is supplied to the Brooklyn
Eagle by Mr. W. C. Vreeland, the
noted racing authority: -
Tracery (American) $265,000
Prince Palatine (English) 209,000
Botafogo (South American ) 200,000
Flying Fox (English) 189,000
Cyllene (English) 157,000
Diamond Jubilee (English) 151,200
Jardy (English)
Rock Sand (English)
Cragan-our (English)
Ormonde (English)
Val d'Or (French)
Cyllene (English)
Prince Palatine (English)
Bingiou (English)
Your Majesty (English)
Ard Patrick (English)
Galtee More (English)
Lancaster (English)
Duke- of Westminster (Eng-
lish)
Gouvernant (English)
Minoru (English) 100,000
St. Blaise. (English) 100,000
Meddler (English) 72,500
Watercress (American) 71,000
Hamburg (American) . 70,000
Hamburg (American) (30,000
Hermis (American) 60,000
Hamburg (American) 49,500
Nasturtium (American) 50,0'00
Meddler (English) 49,000
Here we see Tracery listed as an
American. Botafogo was by Eng-
lish parents, while Val d'Or was
bred in France from Flying Fox.
Both Ard Patrick and Galtee More
were bred in Ireland. Watercress
was English bred, and it is not till
we get down to Hamburg that we
find a horse that carried two or
three generations of any but the
purest of English blood. We do not
identify the "Duke of Westminster,"
but probably one of the numerous
great horses owned by the former
Duke is meant. Apropos of record
prices for horses, an amusing story
was told by the purchaser of St.
Blaise, who was a wealthy man, but
by no means capable of bidding
against men like Haggin, Keene,
Lorillard and other great breeders
w h o were sitting about when
the horse was put up for auc-
tion. His first bid was $100,000 and
it so dazed the rest of the prospects
tive bidders that the horse was
lcnockesl down to hien. He explain-
ed afterwards that his only hope
was ._to stun the opposition with one
blow, knowing that if the others got
bidding and their blood warmed to
,it, they would stop at no price. St.
Blaise, by the way, was no brilliant
success at the stud.
The duel is between Tracery and
Prince Palatine for the record price,
and oddly enough the duel for race
track supremacy was between them in
1913. Tracery, as recorded, was
not raced in the United States. be-
cause of the anti -betting laws that
made the sport unprofitable but was
sent to England as a yearling. He
did not race as atwo-year old, and
150,000
150,000
150,000
150,000
140,000
125,00
125,000
120,000
112,000
110,000
110,000
110,000
109,200
100,000
MARCH 26, 1920.
The Molsons Bank
Incorporated in 1856
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,000
Over 120 Branches
SAVING BUILDS CHARACTER, --Start to Save
Systematic saving strengthens character by inducing self-denial
and creating independence.
The easiest method of saving is by depositing a certain portion
of your earnings regularly in THE MOLSONS BANK. With the
addition of interest at current rates a substantial sun is soon acquired.
Small accounts receive the same attention as larger ones-
effileient courteous service to all.
BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT
Brucefield St. Marys Kirkton
Exeter Clinton Hensall Zurich
his earliest performances at three
were not sensational. He ran. in the
Derby, and some thought that if
previously he had been raced he might
have won, since later on he beat Tag-
alie, the winner, on more than one oc-
casion. His best performance of the
and one that marked him as a very
high-class colt was the winning of the
St. Leger, at a mile and three-quarters.
He led from start to finish, and among
those 'that followed him were Tagalie.
It used to be said that once Tracery
got in front there was no living horse
that could catch him. The contrary
happened on two occasions. Once
Tracery was beaten by Cantilever, a
horse of class to which he was conced-
ing 36 pounds. The other was when
Palatine beat him for the Ascot Cup,
a purse of $50,000 besides the trophy.
Heretofore the two great champions
had not met and there was lively
difference of opinion as to which was
the better. Tracery had got in front
and when they swung into the house
stretch, was leading by three lengths.
At this moment a man dashed from
the rails made a leap for Tracery's
bridle, caught it, held on and dragged
down horse and rider on the track.
The horse and jockey escaped with a
few bruises. The man identified as
Harold Hewitt, a weak-minded advo-
cate of woman suffrage and an. enemy
to racing was killed. A year or so,
before a suffragette had been killed
in the runnning of the Derby when she
attempted to stop the King's Aniner.
After -this race which Prince Palatine
won, Tracery was retired and the ques-
tion of the relative quality of himself
was left undecided. The rivalry may
be continued in the stud, 'and so far
the Prince Palatine youngsters ap-
pear to have an advantage, though
Tracery sired the Panther, thought to
be a wonder. He has proved a sulkikg
disappointment. It may be observed
in conclusion that though the thor-
oughbreds hold the records for all live-
stock, a Holstein bull said as a year-
lrtg for $109,000. The highest price
ever paid for a yearling thoroughbred
is less than half this.
Be Young in Body,
Mindland Looks
bespiteYourYears
Many a man, even in his middle
forties, has a vague feeling that ke
is "getting old" -and right at a time
when he should be at his very best
physically.
And he is rowing old, not in the
sense that the years are' pressing
heavily upon him -bat in the sense
that his vital forces are wasting
away faster than Nature replaces
the worn out tissues.
Thousands -yes millions -of peo-
ple find themselves in this condition
early inlife. And there
is no ex-
cuse
for- it. You can check that
tendency to grow old. You can car-
ry your youth with its, joys and en-
thusiasm
nthusiaszn into your 70's and 80's.
But you must give nature all the help`
you can. The best assistance you
can find -assistance of a sound, con-
structive character is in the use of
Phosphonol
THE GREAT" GENERAL TONIC
It brings back your pep, punch and
mental vigor -chases away that tir-
ed,
ired, worn-out feeling and replaces it
with a spirit of buoyancy.
Phosphonol is a distinctive prepa-
ration, scientifically correct in its
combination of medkin.al ingredie
ents, and there's nothing more in-
vigorating, more strengthening or
more rebuiidrng. Specially benefic-
ial for invalids, convalescents and
run-down people of all conditions.
Get, a box from your druggist to -day
-to-morrow yon Will feel better for
it.
Price $3.00 a box, or 2 for $5.00.
WINNIPEG
BRANDON
REGINA
SASKATOON
TheWay:th th Wits.
DAILY SERVICE
Lim. TORONTO (Union Station)
9.15 P.M.
CALGARY
EDMONTON
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
STANDARD TRANS -CONTINENTAL TRAIN EQUIPMENT THROUGH-
OUT, INCLUDING NEW ALL -STEEL TOURIST SLEEPING CARS,
Sun. Mon. Wed. 'Fri. -Canadian National all the way.
Tues. Thurs. Sat. --Via G.T., T. & 11.0., Cochrane thence C. N. Rys.
Tickets and full •information from nearest Canadian National
Railways' Agent, C. A. ABERHART, Seaforth, Ont. -
or General Passenger Department, Toronto.
industrial Department Torents and Winnipeg will furnish full particulars
regarding fan! i. Western Canada available for fannies or ether pts. poses.
Canadian Natioria'
Railways.
Have Your
Cleaning Done
By Experts
Clothing, household draperies, linen
`and delicate fabrics can be cleaned and
made to look as fresh and bright as
when first bought.
Cleaning and Dyeing
Is Properly Done at Parker's
It snakes no difference where you live; parcels can be sent in by mall
or express. The same care and attention is gives the work as though
you lived in town -
We will be pleased to advise you onany question regarding cleaning
or dyeing. Write us.
PARKER'S DYE WORKS, Limited
CLEANERS and DYERS
} 791 Yonge Street - Toronto
LIAR
Dr. De
A reliable.'
15 a, box,
mailed to
price.
Alarms , Haj
PHOSP
Restores
and Brain
Tonic -WI;
-two for $
on receipt'
(:o., Sr, Ca
Dye
"Diamond
Stylish
Don't a
Use `Ilam
st new, rice
whw+
goods,ether-dre
children's ,
A Direct'
To matt
show you
END TI
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lead, or e
sour, undid
of -dizziness
bald taste
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by neutral
such storm
large fifty-
fro.meany
five rninuti
from indip
acs. -d cord.
due to exec
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Only T
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If yin
an the t
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Insist
Aspirin-
physician
spirin"physiciari
hide by
ache, Ea
t'nlds,
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