HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-12-24, Page 2,ll
!i'
j
To
Each and Ajl
the Season's
Greetings.
GEO A. SILLS.
THE McIILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO!.Y
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS
L Connolly, Goderich, President
JAIL Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President
T. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secy.-Treas.
AGENTS
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed. •
Hinchley, Seaforth; John - Murray,
Brucefield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth;
J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jar-
math, Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS
William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John :
Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Evans,1
Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas.
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor,
8. R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve,
Not 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock;
George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth.
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
11 a. m. - For Clinton, Goderich,
Wingham and Kincardine.
6.53 p. in. --- For Clinton, Wingham,
and Kincardine.
11.03 p. m. - For Clinton, 'Goderich,
6.51 a. zn.-Fos Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and
points west, Belleville and Peter-
boro and points east.
8.12 p. m. -For 'Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE •-
Going North a.m.
London 9.05
Centralia ............ 10.04
Exeter 10.18
Hensall ..... , 10.33
Kippen ... , ...... 10.38
Brucefield 10.47
Clinton 11.03
Londesboro 11.34
Blyth 11.43
Belgrave 11.56
Wingham. .... . r 12.11.
Going South •' a.m.
Wingham 7.30
Belgrave 7.44
Blyth 7.56
Londesboro
Clinton
Brucefield
Kippers
Hensall
Exeter
Centralia
London .,,..4
8.04
8.23
8.40
8.46
8.58
9.18
927
10.40
p.m.
5.50
6.02 If yon ,don't sec the `Bayer Cross"
6.14 on the tablets, you -art• not getting
6.21 Aspirin -only an acid imitation.
6.29 `I he Bayer Cross" is your only way
6.45 of knowing that yon are getting genuine
7.03 Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for
7.10 over nineteen years and proved safe by
millions for Headache, 'Neuralgia, {:thele,
7.23 ]llit*unintism:. Lumbago, Neuritis and I'or
7'40 ,l la in frencrally• Bade in Canada.
p"m• Handy tin boxes of IL). tablet°=also
8.20 larger sized "Bayer" packages can be
3.366 had at drug stores.
3.48 Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
3.56 in Canada.), of Bayer Manufacture of
4.15 hlorsoneeticacidcstcr of Salicylicacict.
• 4.82 «'hilt it is well known that Aspirin.
4.40 ineans Bayer manufacture, to assist the
4.50. public against imitations, the Tablets of
5.05 Bayer Company, Ltd., will be stamped
5.16 with their general trademark the
6,15 "Bayer Cross. '
•
C. P. R. TIME TABLE
GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH
TO TORONTO
a.m.
Goderich, leave 6.20
Blyth 6.58
Walton 7.12
Guelph 9.48
FROM TORONTO`
Toronto, leave
Guelph, arrive
Walton
Blyth
Auburn
Goderich4 ..
p.m.
1.80
2.07
2.20
4.68
8.10 x:10
9.30 6.30'
12.03 9.0.
12.16 9.18
12.28 9.30
12.55 9.55
Connections at Guelph Junction with
Main Line for Galt, Woodstock, Lon-
don, Detroit,, and Chicago, and all in-
termediate points. ,
OTHER TABLETS NOT
ASPIRIN AT ALL
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
•
are Genuine Aspirin
WE ARE
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
FOR
WE INVITE HOUSEHOLDERS
GENERALLY TO CALL AND SEE
j SAMPLES OF THESE FINISHES.
EVERY PRODUCT GUARANTEED
FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE.
H. EDGE, SEAFORTH, ONT.
RENEWS and
brings out the
Pattern,
Dries Hard. Cleans Emily.
ii
Waterproof,
FOR SCA OF
11. Edge, Seaforth.
vett-
CASTOR IA
For Infants and ate.
The Ill You Ike Always Bougie
Sale titsmammy of
COOKING IS LOST ART.
One of the ,Complaints. In
England.
Cookery in -English restaurants,
decadent for many years; is almost a
lost --art. The local dishes for which
the provinces had a Just fame are
no longer offered; the - hotels and
,restaurants of the cities have Ceased.
to specialize. 'From one end of Eng-
land to the other a uniformity of
' high prices, of .careless service, and
Incompetent cooking. prevails,. We
offer no proof of our. allegatiorT .-He
who demands it, eithernever visits
restaurants or is served according
to.his own merits, so says an English
writer.
Many excuses -but all bad --have
been suggested. There was a- war
and a scarcity of materials. Granted;
but, to the artist, paucity of material
is an Apportutllty, and may be an in-
spiratiot}. The Spartan justice of the
food control, it is pleaded, arranged
distribution so that hotels and res-
taurants wire sacrificed to the masses
of the people,' .:, .,.,:
We do not believe it, pitetly be-
cause we doubt if the bureaucrats
had a real knowledge.of the raw
materials over whose.allotiient they
' ruled still more because the blight
' remains. when there • is no question
of selective distribution. It is alleged..
that• the :new .rleh outbid 'public; pur•-
n veyore and " absorb all the best ham,
and meat, and vegetables. It would
be' good hearing. that ; fortunate greater
spending
pe¢ ower of th e'
_persons was • exercised with discrim-
ination, but the prices .charged to
customers at ,restaurants should give
these a stout hold on any market.
There is a cry that we suffer from
the absence of foreigners, and that
the English race, too proud to cook,
must starve, like slave -making ants,
self -deprived 'of their sla,ves by a
gust of patriotism. 'The alignment
savors of propagandist inter tional-
ism, and must be hurriedl assed
by.
The real .explanation is unfortun-
ately simple and presents little hope
of change. The fate of many an in-
dividual . restaurant has fallen on'
restaurants in the Mass. A -new es-
tablishment is opened, unpretentious
and excellent. The whisper goes
round, and the tablesare crpwded by
,the, elect. The " rumor grows and
reaches those who are content to
dine on theadvice' of others; until
in the- end the modest home of art
turns -intoa thronged palace_of con-
vention. The proprietor prefers
riches to honor, and caters only for
the ignorant. -
The dislocations of war, the diffi-
culties of home life and a wider dis-
tribution of money have prodigiously
increased the restaurant habit in
England, until those who know .and
care have been swamped by a multi-
tude of customers who neither know
nor . care. The purveyors cater for
the majority, and the majority gets
what contents thein. And so cookery
becomes a lost art in England-.
A Stage Catastrophe.-
Stage
atastrophe.Stage catastrophes must always be
counted as among - theinevitables,
and Mr. David, Bispham, thp,'siell-
known operatic singer, in "A `.Quaker
Singer's Recollections," relates such
a catastrophe when he was playing
"The Flying Dutchman" at Covent
Garden. The property ship was in
a lamentable state .and the author
tells us that in his prophetic soul he
knew something was about to hap-
pen. `it did, for the ship 'refused to
move at the critical moment: •
"By this time," he says, "the or-
chestra began to stand up and peer
:over the footlights, and the audience
was evidently in a hushed excitement.
Soddenly i.be masts of the ship began
violently to shake, as the stern rose
a full foot. in the air and bumped
back again with a crash, • Someone
in the audience tittered,and there,was
a siiiind of 'Sh-sh-hush!'- in protest!
Was not Wagner being performed,
and was it hot by just so much a
sacred occasion?
"Sudenly I heard a seriesof grunts
from the bowels of my craft as it
again rose and fell back without mov-
ing an inch forward. Then came the
voice of one of the stage hands from
the vasty deep, 'Why don't you shove
'el. along, Bill?' he said, so that the
whole audience could hear; where-
upon Bill replied still louder, ` 'Ow
can I, when the thing, is stuck fast
in the stage?'
"With this all bounds of gravity
were overcome and the audience
burst into a roar of laughter, such
as • might have greeted the wittiest
sally of any comedian in 'The Gaiety
Girl,' hien running at a neighboring
theatre."
Tragedy of a Caterpillar.
A traveler in oath Africa tells of
a • queer combat he once witnessed.
He noticed a caterpillar crawling
along followed by hundreds of small
ants. Occasionally the ants would
jump on his back and bite hint. Paus-
ing, the caterpillar would turn his
head and bite the ant, and thus kill
him. _After slaughtering a dozen or
more of his persecutors the cater-
pillar climbed a stalk of grass, tail
' first, followed by the ants. As each
one approached he seized it in his
jaws and, threw it off the stalk. •The
ants seeing that the caterpillar had
too strong a position, resorted to
strategy. They began sawing through
the grass stalk. In a few minutes
the stalk fell, and the entire force of
ants pounced upon the caterpillar -and
killed it at -once.
Electrical Coal Mine.
- The Britannia Colliery, South.
Wales, is considered by expert min-
ing engineers to be the most modern
and best equipped in the world. It is
worked solely by electrical power,
and is probably the only colliery in
the kingdom which does not use
horses and does not raise a train of
rubblish. -
Honest Talk.
Mrs. Maginnis met Mrs. Moriarty
at afternoon tea Says Mrs. Maginnis,
"How do you do, Mrs. irforiarty?"
Says: Mrs. Moriarty, "I am ,glad to
i see you, and how do you do, not that
I care a rap, bu! I always think that
it helps along the conversation."
SThe Austrt;.liar, government pians
' to establish a .aboratory for the
manufacture of s,:rum and vaccine.
muco EX'OSITOE
Before 1 took Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound
I could hardly get about.
Cobourg, Ont. -",For many years I
have had trouble with my nerves and
have been in a •general run down con-
dition for some time. I could not do any
work half of the time because of the
trouble with my monthly sickness. I
was told of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound by friends a d advised
to try it. It has done me od, and I
strongly recommend it. Since ce I have
taken it I have bees able to do all my
own, work, and I also know friends who
have found it good. You can use these
facts as a testimonial." -Mrs. ELLEN
FLATTERS, Box '761, Cobourg, Ont.
Why will women continue to suffer so
long is more than we can understand,
when they can find health in Lydia E.
'Y
Pinkham's Vegetable --Compound?
For forty years this good old fask-.
ioned root and herb - remedy which
con$,ains no narcotics or harmful drugs,
has been thestandard
remedyfor fe-
male ills and has r y
ma
1 , a d restored the health of
'.thousands of women who have been
troubledwit each ch ailmen
is as diadlace,.
menta, inflammation, ulceration, irreg.
ularities, etc.
. 1f, you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
dential), Lynn, Mass. Your- letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
Woman and held in strict confidence.
THE DECLINE OF SILK IN CHINA
Although silk production' originat-
ed within the Chinese Empire many
.centuries ago, and for a long time
remained a secret with that country,
'nevertheless the failure to adopt
modern methods in production and
manufacture has caused the Chinese
silk industry to be surpassed by that
of other countries employing more
efficient practices. Within the past
two decades "lebrine" disease has
• affected the silk worm, says a United
States Consular report, causing the
cocoons to be of a rather inferior
quality and reducing the amount • of
higher grade silk in the cocoon. Prac-
tically no attention was paid to the:
prevalence of the disease, and until
recently no steps taken to eradicate
it: Scientific studies conducted with-
in recent years have re$ulted in solu-
tions for the difficulty,`.but little has
been done in China in adopting these
methods. In some eases, however,
the scientific and technical schools
are teaching these modern practices
and laying the foundation for the
practising of these improved methods__
in -sericulture.
Furthermore, �1the employment of
antiquated methods in the reeling of
silk has . coptributed toward increas-
ing the amount of waste silk and
decreasing the percentage of the
higher grade of raw silk for the,
cocoons. Operatives have been given
no training in careful reeling, and
this accounts? for what has sornetim
been - considered carelessness on the
part of the reefers. This inefficiency
in the production of - the cocoons and
in the reeling has resulted in con-
stantly reducing the amount of raw
silk available' for export and in in-
creasing the waste silk, which does
not command so high a price.
WOMAN IS MORE CIVILIZED
THAN MAN
•
This is the era of renewed attacks
on women, their intelligence and their
morals.
The onslaughts come from all
directions. A 'good deal of the de-
fense, emanating from women them-
selves, have been weak, but Nesta I -I.
Webster . does better, taking the of-
fensive rather than a defensive atti
tude. _
ill's.= Webster, in the "Nineteenth
Century," declares woman has pro-
gressed much further in civilization
than man. ' !
She labels as "diain.etrically op-
posed to the truth" ' the remark of
Diderot in 1772 when he said: "While
outwardly more ,ivilized than our-
selves, women have remained true
savages within,"
She also scorns Meredith's aphor-
im, "I expect that women will, be the
last thing civilized by man."
The strangest feature of masculine
intelligence, in Mrs. Webster's
opinion, is man's' abysmal ignorance
on the subject of woman. As a
student of every other form of life
frort the amoeba upwards, he . has
displayed a comprehension that is
nothing short of marvelous. The
mentality of bees, wasps or ants and
their exact Futility in the scheme of -
things are no longer a mystery to
him.
But the :mentality; of women with
whom he has lived on terms of in-
timacy for some hundred thousand
years, ,and the purpose she should
serve, are subjects on which he
seems unable to reach any satisfac-
tory conclusion. Alternately he
lauds her to the skies, alternately he
thrusts her down into the dust. Now
he declares she should be a queen,
now a slave to minister to his needs.
Now she is his guiding star, and
now the clog that binds his soaring
soul to earth.
Men capable of sounding the
depths of metaphysical speculation;
men vnho have organized intricate
campaigns; men of intellect, men of
action, and men of science have,
directly they touched on the subject
of woman, displayed a want of in-
telligence that is amazing.
In support .of her own 'glorifica-
tion of woman, -Mrs. Webster `says
that to realize how immeasurably
further civilized woman has departed
from the primitive than man -has
done, it is only necessary to picture
the possibility of a typical modern
man and his wife, both of the edu-
cated class, being transported back
over the ages to a cave dwelling and
endowed -with the faculty to converse
with its inhabitants in their -own
tongue.
The two men * he of the Stone
Age, and he of the Twentieth Cen-
tury -would find immediately a C61)1 -
mon ground,of interest; intwo min-
utes they would be eagerly explaining
to each 'other the rival merits of
stone -headed arrows and hammerless
ejectors for bringing down an •arch-
aeopteryx, the difficulties that attend-
ed the breeding of their , respective
herds of glossotheria or ' prize Jersey
cattle, and one can see them, with
no great effort of the imagination,
going off arm in arm, 'thick aspthieves,
to stalk a diplodocus with flint instru-
ments and the latest thing in sport-
ing rifles.
Meanwhile what of the two wontenl
How would they succeed in bridging
the . gulf that civilization had formed
between them?,
Mrs. 'Webster thinks there is little
doubt than the - "Twentieth Cendury
woman, having politely admired the
fish -bone necklace that com.pos4. her
hostess' attire, and the Stone Age
woman having *eased to marvel at
her guest's well -cut tailormade, an
embarrassing silence would ensue.
The educated modern woman-'wolu
speedily . ethe y xhaust c OiiYerSa'tidil
provided by the presence of the Steric
Age babies or by the' carrion lsroyic ='-
ed for the day's repast, . whilst*
wn scheme
s of life -artistic, 'fe
artistic, polio
or merely social would be totally u
intelligible to the woman of the cave.
In a word, according to this fem-
t
inis thee primitive it'
, e� p ve employments of
woman, the purely material duties of
the squaw, do not as a rule satisfy
modern woman, whilst the primitive
occupations of pian have never,
throughout the ages, lost their charm
for him.
Mrs. Webster admits there are
some primitive women left, and some
men who have become cultivated.
The four possible combinations in
marriage are Priniitve Man married
to Primitive Woman -often quite
successful; Cultivated Man and
Primitive Woman, almost as often
successful; Cultivated Man and Cul-
tivated Woman -discord and irrita-
tion; ,Primitive Man and Cultivated
Woman, representing more than any
other, the ideal marriage.
DECEMBER 24,
Incorporated 1855
he Molsons Bank
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 130 Brauehes
THE MOLSONS BANK ASSISTS FARMERS
.Almost every farmer finds his money, tied up in
stock or crops at certain seasons. If he needs
assistance he should consult our local Manager.
Savings Departments at all Branches. -
BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT
Brucefield St. Marys Kirkton
Exeter Clinton Hensall Zurich
faster, to get busy, and they do.
Then, wizen you stop running, your
eart is beating faster than neeessary
-��here is
really an oversupply of
bittnni being pumped through your sys-
m for . the time, being, ,and that
es you uncomfortable, until ( the
in sends word r through the other
e
t of nerves to the heart to slow
down the heart beat. It is better to
stop running gradually, to give the
heart a chance ' get t ack to its nor-
mal
beat graauaiiy also.
Why do I get out of breath when
running ?-This is also caused by
your brain in its efforts to keep up
your supply of good,; blood. We.
breathe to take air into the, lungs,
where the blood which has once been
through the arteriesterries and comes back
on its return trip to the heart; is
exposed to the air in the lungs, be-
fore going 'back into the heart. The
air which i we take into our lungs
purifies the once used blood - and
makes it into good blood again. When
you run the heart pumps blood into
your arteries faster to enable you to .
run, Thus, also, the arteries send
much more blood back to the heart
through the veins, and this must be
purified by the lungs before going
back into the heart. To attend to
purifying this extra amount of spoil-
ed blood the lungs need more air, and
thus you are made to breathe in more
air for the purpose. Unless you are •
in good training -your wind in good
condition, as we say -it is almost im-
possible for you to supply the lungs
with enough air for the purpose, but
whether you can do it or not, the
lungs call upon you for more air.
and cause you to try to get it, and
that is what makes you get out of
breath.
5.0
''WHY WON'T A THIRD SET OF
TEETH GROW? •
When we remember the process
which takes place when a child loses
its first teeth, and the second set
appears immediately' afterwards, it
is quite natural to wonder why.
teeth don't keep on breaking
through the gums as often as - we
lase them. But Nature, for some
reason, has decreed that two sets is
the limit.
When babies are born tltey have
hidden in their gums all their first
or primary teeth -twenty iii num-
er. A baby, however, obtains its
ad by sucking, instead of biting,
s it is better that its teeth should
be out of the way at first, below.
the gums. Still deeper down, be-
low the primary teeth, and also fur-
ther back in the jaw than these,
are little gZ'ottps of cells or "tooth
germs," which eventually make the
;seeond of teeth. There are
thirtyetwo sets of these cells, and
though none of them look like
teeth, they possess the power of
forming the different kinds of
teeth that we, as adults, find use-
ful'. Because of the presence of
these "tooth germs" it is extremely
important to keep even the prim-
ary teeth scrupplously clean. If
they ,are neglected, the decay will
quickly spread to the kerns under-
neath, and when. the second teeth
make their appearance they will
either be irregular, or so brittle that
the outside will crumble away.
We have, however, only one set
of these "teeth germs"-- which is
the reason that no third tooth will
grow to replace a second tooth.
there being no germ lying beneath
it.
THE REASON WHY
Why does the heart beat when the
brain is asleep: Under ordinary con-
ditions the heart beats are controlled
by certain nerve cells which are lo-
cated within -the heart itself, and
these cause the heart to beat even
while the brain is asleep. This ex-
plains why the heart beats when the
brain is asleep, and the fact that the
brain when asleep does not exercise
its functions shows how necessary this
wrangement and the control of ordin-
y heart beats is. If this were not.
so, we should not be able to live while
asleep. It is just like the manage-
ment of a'great business in this sense.
The 'general manager of a great busi-
ness has control of the entire works,
but there are occasions when he must
be thinking of only one thing in- con-
nection with the business, and so he
must have his organization so com-
plete that the- parts which he can not
be thinking about at the time will do
their work just the same. So he sur-
rounds himself with competent assist-
ants, who look after certain depart-
ments, while he is busy or away or
asleep, and if anything goes wrong '
while he is away, he calls on special
forces to get things right. Now the
brainis the general manager of the
whole body and has these nerve cells
in the heart as a sort of assistant
managerA look after the heart beats
in ordinary conditions, and to keep
the heart going while he is asleep.
But, by reason of his office as general
manager, the brain has a special way -
of sending orders to the heart through
special nerves which run from the
brain down each side of the neck to
the heart. There are two pairs of
these special nerves. One pair, if set
in motion, will make the heart beat
faster, and the other pair will make
the heart beat more slowly.
Why do our hearts beat faster
when we are running ? When you
start running, the brain knows at
once that your legs and other parts
of the body will need more blood to
keep them going, and so the brain-
sends down orders through his spec-
ial nerves, which make the heart beat
many. An old social observer of my
acquaintance sometimes entertains
himself with the speculation what
would have happened if that
young
Princess had bad a mind for intrigue
and had used her popularity and in-
fluence to get England to go the
whole way
with Denmark and
with-
stand
it.stand
to the point of war the Ger-
man annexation of these -provinces,
himself was half o
Palmerstonf th that
mind, and the Princess of Wales would
have found ready material for such
a
I .scheme. But nothing was further
from the 'thoughts of this gentle lady
than political interference{ in her new
country. She has shown on many
occasions t�t she has "a will of her-
owei, but. i has been generally used
toet her own wayr
g t in he scheme
of charity. She is the most generous
of givers, and although the cost of
the upkeep of Sandringham -and Marl-
borough House has enormously in-
creased, while her income is station-
, ary, it -has made no difference to the
extent of her charities. -
Queen Alexandra's seventy-sixth
birthday found - her in good health.
She does not', see ,many people now,
her dii•1'tcutly in hearing making inter-
course
ntercourse somewhat tedious except with
members of her family and old
friends. She rises late in the day
and is seldom seen before one o'clock.
After lunch she usually drives in
pod wc•zther. retuning to -tea --at six.
She dines as late as nine, rarely go-
ing to bed before one or two o'clock.
Her favorite card game now is
patience. -
QUEEN ALEXANDRA AT 76..
The booming of guns recently re-
minded people that Queen Alexandra
is celebrating her 76th birthday. This
year there is a big rally of her rela-
tives to wish her happy returns. The
King and Queen of Denmark, Prince
Waldemar of Denmark, Queen. Maud
of Norway, and all the. English Royal
Family, with the exception of Prince
George, are in Loddon. to -day.
It is curious to cast back one's
mind to 1863, when the lovely Dane
took the sentimental English heart
Slesvig-Holstein
It was the time of • the
esvig-Holstein trouble with Ger-
1
USE "DIAMOND DYES" .
Dye right! Don't risk
your material/ Each peek -
age of "Diamond Dyes' con-
tains direction, so simple
that any woman can
diamond -dye a, new, rick
eolor into old garments,
draperies, coverings, every -
'thing, whether wool, sill:,
liners, cotton or mixed goods_
Buy "Diamond Dyes" -rues -
other kind --then perfect *-
neee are guaranteed even ,if
yen have never dyed before.
Druggist has "Diamond Dyes
Color Card" -16 rich colors.
We Have a Conipiete Line of
riffith
uaranteed alters
This is a Sam psora
with Chain Chin Draw.
It prevents halter pulling, as the chain
grips the jaw veri.y tightly when pulled.
It is guaranteed by the makers to hold
any horse and will be repaired or replaced
free of charge if broken within one year
from the time you buy it.
The chain may be bought separately and
attacked to any old hatters yon may have
which are worn out at this pont. It fa
easily attached. llrim aor.
cubit
Game inof anroods,d ace these hatters and our
•
iw•ii t 1 -
aes
SAGS
R. A. SAILER
.,. Stara
M. BRODERICK, S'e ;forth.
F. O'BRIEN & SON, Sta a,
Price tam
DON'T DO THIS
Leonard
Ear Oil
Relievs Deafness, Stops Head Noises
It is not put in the ears, but is
Rubbed in Back of the Ears, and in-
serted in the .Nostrils. Has had -a
Successful sale since 1907.
For Sale in Seaforth, Ont., Canada by E. Umbach and Arthur
Sales Company, Toronto, Ontario.
Proof of Success will be g iven by the above druggists.
THIS SIGNATURE ON'
YELLOW BOX AND ON
BOTTLE.
Manufacturer
70 Fifth Ave., New York City.
Apr
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