HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-11-17, Page 6DR. F. J. It FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Moue and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto.
Late e4aistant New York Ophthal-
mei and Aural Institute, Moorefleld'e
Eye and Golden Square Throat lbs -
p 1'e, London Eng. At Commercial
Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in
each month from 11 A.M. to a p.m.
68 Waterloo Street, South, Stratford.
Phone 287, Stratford.
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
James, Proctor & Redfern
Limited.
56 Toronto 80., Toronto, Can.
Bridges. Pavements, Waterworks, Sewer-
age Systeme, incinerators. Factories.
Arbitrations. Litlgatioa.
Phone AdeL 1044. Cable: 1PRCO"Toronto
ova FEES--usmay paid oat of the
money we save au clients.
MERCHANTS CASULTY CO.
Specialists in Health and Accident
Insurance.
Policies liberal and unrestricted.
Over $1,000,000 paid in losses.
Exceptional opportunities for local
Agents.
904 ROYAL BANK BLDG.,
1778-60 Toronto, Ont.
LEGAL
R. S. HAYS.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and
Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do•
adnion Bank. Office in rear of the Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth- Money to
ban -
BEST & BEST
Barristers, Solicitors, Convey-
ancers .
'es Public, Etc
n Notarl
cera and to
Office in the Edge Building, opposite
The Expositor Office.
aw
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND
HOLMES
Barristers
ick rre Notaries Pub-
es, . In Seaforth
en Moneolto Monday ofy to
each week. Office in
Cidd Block. W. Proudfoot, K -C., J.
4 Killoran, B. E. Holmes.
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-
solve prompt attention. Night calls
eeaived at the office
JOHN GRIEVE, V. S. 410
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
C. J. W, HARN, M.D.C.M.
425 Richmond Street, London, Ont.,
Specialist, Surgery and Genio-Urin-
ery diseases of men and women.
DR. J. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine
McGill University, Montreal; member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
of 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 Post Office. Phone 56.
Bonsai', Ontario.
DR. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich street
east of the Methodist church, Seafortls
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of
Huron.
DR. C. MACKAY
C. Mackay honor graduate of Trin-
ity University, and gold medallist of
Trinity Medical College; member of
the College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS
Graduate of University onto
faculty of Medicine, member of r . t-
hee of Physicians and Surgeons
Ontario; pass graduate courses
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London,
England; University Hospital, Lon -
dos, England. Oflee—Back of Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5,
Night calls answered from residence,
Victoria street, Seaforth.
AUCTIONEERS
THOMAS BROWN
Licensed auctioneer for the counties
of Huron and Perth. Correspondence
arrangements for sale dates can be
made by calling up phone 97, Seaforth
or The Expositor Office. Charges mod-
erate and satisfaction guaranteed.
l R. T. LUKER
Licensed auctioneer for the County
of Huron. Sales attended to is all
part' .of the county. Seven/oars' ox-
,darience in; Manitoba and Sukatebe-
Wit, Terms reasonable. Phone Na
Xg1�i f Ili, Meter Centralia p..d., B.
'err left at The Huron
cs, Seafortb, psti
can,
knit
berate
nlnre i1a the ield to any
at`rLo
tthel N Torii Tribune.
Z9aber comes neat With.. sig,.`all of
l tom are well knows for their work
on public. bodies In several eases
the women have. ^desdained parties
and are standing as independents.
Aside from Viscountess Astor, 'four
other candidates are titled: Lady
Cooper, mpeal-
salt, is awho Conserviseaativeigning and watifWe of
Sir Richard Aarmole Cooper, tthe
second baronet, who has been a mem-
ber for Walsall since 1919. Sir Rich -
hard, however, is retiring from polit-
ical life, and his wife is hoping to
fill his place in Parliament • Lady
Cooper comes from Yorkshire, and is
the daughter of a clergyman. She
is a popular London hostess and en-
tertains a great deal at her beautiful
town house in Carleton Gardens. The
Hon. Lady Barlow belongs to the In-
dependent Liberal party and has al-
ready had some experience in elec-
tioneering.
She was one of Mrs. Wintring-
ham's workers when that lady took
up her campaign in Louth, Lincoln-
shire. She is prospective, Independ-
ent Liberal candidat'b for the High
Peak division and was elected to this
position a year ago. ,During that
time she has worked in her constitu-
ency and has addressed more than
seventy meetings already. When
the Reforgi Club, one of the leading
political clubs gave a banquet for
Lord Gladstone at Manchester re-
cently, Lady Barlow was chosen as
one of the speakers. Lady Currie
and Lady Dawson will also represent
the I. L. P. The former is a daughter
of the late Thomas Danbury, who
had the famous gardens at La Mor -
Cola in Italy, and wife of Sir James
Currie. Lady Currie assisted her
husband when he was' director of
the training branch of the Ministry
of Munitions, and this official depart-
mental experience will probably he
of heli to her now. She will stand
for Devizes and Lady Lawson will
contest the seat for Bedford.
Among those who are coining for. 1
ward for the first time perhaps Mrs.
Coombe Tennant, Coalition Liberal,
is one of the most distinguished.
Mrs. Tennant is no stranger to pub-
lic life. She is a member of the
Welsh National Liberal Council and
also a J. P., being the first woman
to he appointed justice of the peace
for Glamgrganshire. It was after
she lost her youngson in war
the
that she became so actively interest -
cd in public questions. She was s on
the agricultural committee at Clain;
- r�
organshire and had the unique honor
of being nominated by the Prime
Minister as advisory woman mem-
ber of the British delegation ;tion to the
conference of the League of Na-
tions. The women in the north of
England are mainly interested in the
progress of Mrs. Burnett Smith, the
wife of Dr. Burnett Smith. She is
more widely known as Annie S.
Swan and is both a writer and speak-
er. She began her career as an
author by contributing to local
papers and writing for children, her
first success being "Aldersyde," in
1897. Since then she has written
many books and countless sctories.
In 1918 she visited the States and
Canada and gave a number of lec-
tures on Britain's aim in the war.
Mrs. Burnett Smith will make Glas-
gow her scene of campaign and she
is put forward by the I. L. P.
Another notable person is Dame
Helen Gwynne Vaughan, a Unionist
candidate, She is a professor of
botany to the University of London,
a distinguished position, and holds
the Trail medal of the Linnaean So-
ciety for her researches into proto-
plasm. For a while she filled the
deputy chair of convocation at her
university and has held many other
important academic positions. She
was commandant in France of Queen
Mary's Army Auxilary Corps and it
was she who supervised all the de-
tails of the laying out of the camps.
It was due to hoe wise, though firm
discipline that the "Waacs," as this
corps was known, became such a
thoroughly efficient and valuable
arm of the British service. Another
scientific would-be candidate is Mrs.
Ogilvie Gordon, who was president
of the National Council of Women,
which is usually an annual office,
from 1916 to 1920, and who has
written numerous books dealing with
the difficult problems of geology.
She was the gold medalist of her
year in zoology, and comparative
anatomy at the University of London,
and in 1895 she took the degree of
Ph.D. in geology and palaeonology at
the University of Munich. This last
was a record achievement, as the sen-
ate of the Munich University had nev-
er before bestowed the degree on a
woman. Mrs. Gordon is one of the
Coalitionhliberal's, and her campaign
will be waged at the old cathedrel
town of Canterbury. The Labor par-
ty's most prominent woman candidate
is Miss Margaret Bondfield, who has
been very much to the fore lately as
a leader of trade unionism among her
sex. She has been an official repre-
sentative at many Labor and Socialist
conventions, not only in this country,
but in Europe, and in the States. She
"Raw From Eczema
Doctors Do Their Best"
"Porti year I sabred. One leg raw
from toes to body. No living wan could
believe what 1 sauteed. it was D.D.D.
that relieved me, and for three years I
haven bad a sign of ammo
These worthier* taken from the letter of Rn'
gas Garrett, Cheatenllle, 'marls Mr. Garrett
will runnier any Question. you care to ask him.
Wren haven't tried the cooling. healing
D. D. D. for skin disease we dull be glad to
ante,. II tonne. Tottle today fY D% Dour . Snal gear,
oo, oo, too.
ICA
Abr
1,011 thegpyf
�an Tab%
On -t hie
-Teltiiat'll ing semi qr
ec boomce and *hewn hs'
he lreeaa Dcatapea is the result Valera
ntlalbmoqoa pan I:reset. sows
Y he (Isidro_so�yM forever.
tt LUes
mar
Ow mucous acts
races of the blood on tAe mnag t eI .
foam of the systsad re thus reducing oohe dI
acme. ton end reatoitag aormid ooa
ttoae.
Clrculaxs free. All Drs
F. J. shwas d: Co., Toledo) Qhla
has the advantage of being an ex-
tremely fluent and attractive speaker
in public.
TELLING FISHES' AGES.
You may imagine you can tell a
fish's age by its size and ' weight
These have nothing to do with it, for
the size and weight of a fish depends
en the feeding ground§ that the fish
frequents. The fish really tells its
own age just as a tree does—by its
rings. You cut or saw a tree down,
and count the rings on the fiat round
surface of the trunk—each ring rep-
resents one year. The fish with scales
has rings also, but not in its body.
They are on the scales protecting its
body.
Put a fish scale under a magnifier,
and you notice the scale is covered
with little rings—some close together
and some farther apart. When the
fish grows slowly because food is
scarce and the luster is chilly, these
rings lie close together, but when food
is plentiful and the water is warmer,
and the fish grows bigger quickly—
stretches its skin with good feeding—
as it were, then the rings on its scales
lie well apart. Each of these rings
represent one year in the age of the
fish.
There is another way. It is by
tracing out the markings on what are
termed the ear stones of the fish—
the tiny hard things got in is inner
car, for fish have ears. Put these ear
stoners under a powerful microscopic,
and you see tiny light and dark rings.
Every light ring tells of one year's
growth. So, by counting these light
rings you arrive at the real age of
the fish. If a -fish's age was thus al-
ways ascertained, and it told of its
weight, w • t
ha number of anglers'
stories would he proved to be untrue.
GEMS OF THOUGHT
I have unlearned contempt.—It is
a sin that is engendered earliest in
n
the soul, and doth beset it like a
poison -worm, feeding on all its beau-
' ty.--N. D, Willis.
Perhaps the windwails wa is . s
n in winter
! for the summer's death; and all sad
' sounds are nature's funeral cries for
what has been and is not—George
Elliott.
I consider your very testy and
quarrelsome people as I do a loaded
gun, which may, by accident, at any
time, go off and kill people.—Shen-
stone.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS
Great is he who enjoys his earthen-
ware as if it were plate, and not less
great is the,man to whom all his plate
is no more than earthenware.—Sen-
eca.
arthenware.Sen-
eca.
Nothing is such an obstacle to the
production of excellence as the power
of producing what is good.with ease
and rapidity.—Aikin.
If any one will tell me hew truth
may be spoken without offending
some, I will spare no labor to learn
the art of it,—Bp. Horne.
Those who honestly mean to be true
contradict themselves more rarely
than those who try to be consistent.
—0. W. Holmes.
Oh, how bitter a thing it is to look
into happiness through another man's
eyes —Shakespeare.
Oh, banish the tears of children!
Continual rains upon the blossoms are
hurtf u1—Richter.
They seem to take away the sun
from the world who withdraw friend-
ship from life.—Cicero.
I never wonder to see men wicked,
but I often wonder to see them not
ashamed.—Swift,
Experience takes dreadfully high
school wages, but he teaches like no
other. -:-Carlisle.
One ungrateful man does an injury
to all who stand in need of aid.—
Publius Syrus.
I see the devil's hook, and yet can-
not help nibbling at his bait.—M.
Adams.
He who rules must humor full as
much as he commands.—George El-
liott.
Many a lash in the dark, doth con-
science give the wicked.—Boston.
Fortune may find a pot, but your
own industry must make it boil.
A page digested is better than a
volume hurriedly read.—Macauley.
We take our coolers, chameleon -like
from each other.—Chamfort.
Fearless minds climb soonest unto
crowns.—Shakespeare.
Too low they build who build be-
low the skies.—Young.
Where a man's heart is rooted there
is his home.—Ibsen.
PROTECTING THE BANK 'OF
ENGLAND
Few people are acquainted with the
steps taken to guard the Bank of Eng-
land, Great Britain's storehouse of
wealth, in London.
Provision is made for every possible
emergency, from fire and burglary to
organized attack, while it may be
hinted that water would play as im-
portant a part in the last-named con-
tingency as it would in the first.
Armor plate, steel and concrete
combine to form an almost impregn-
able bulwark against robbery, while
the presence in every part of the
buildings of the bank's own detectives
by day, and soldiers and watchmen
by night, means that no unauthorized
person can enter without the fact be-
ing discovered.
If you happen to be in London at
_nsh, nil•,; ,
'�hgAtD��tl o�t�d about ore
undyed and`lfty 3+ ars 'a or fee lt(
yytcome of the Gordon r$Rta, 41(tI11t
hoe been kept up continuousjy aver.
9
For his services each ,8R r - - e-
oeives a shilling (25 can 1( from
the Mint, While t e Q ate a
guinea (;8 %whielil 111 sive td 'a
city charity, and a drone*, -to which
he may invite a friend. • '
The soldiers are told off to guard
various parts of the building, one be-
ing stationed in the Console depart-
ment, another in the Chinese Loan
room, another in the Bonds'depart-
ment, and so on, the light being kept
on throughout the vigil.
Guarding the bank is a privilege
enjoyed only by troops belonging to
the Brigade of Guards.
Although it is unlikely that anyone
would attempt to force an entrance
to the bank to -day, the feat has been
accomplished on at least one occasion.
This occurred some years ago, when
the directors received an anonymous
letter in which the writer claimed to
be able to break into the vaults. He
added that he would be pleased to
meet the directors in this unconven-
tional fashion if they would under-
take not to bring with them police or
military guards.
The officials scorned the idea;
nevertheless, they turned up at the
appointed place, accompanied by de-
tectives. Nothing happened, and
they retired, satisfied that the letter
was a hoax.
A few days later they were aston-
ished to receive a box taken from the
vaults, together with a letter com-
plaining of their lack of good faith,
and suggesting another meeting.
The directors went alone this time,
and almost as soon as they reached
the vault a largo stone slab in the
door was moved, and a man appear-
ed. He explained that he had gained
entrance through a tunnel leading
from a sewer.
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE
Deposits of platinum have been dis-
covered in Northern Brazil.
An intefnational construction con-
gress and exposition will be held in
Spain in December.
i
About 85 per cent. of the motion
pictures shown in South Africa are
of American production.
Advertisd9g signs that are revolv-
ed around a ,supporting frame by
wind arethev•
invention n of an
Ohio
man.
i
The bowl of a pipe is filled when
a plunger on one side of an English
pocket case for tobacco is pressed.
A Denverarae has equipped a
K K
truck to supply compressed air to
its customers as well as gasoline and
cil.
The discovery of a commercial pro-
cess for fusing and casting tungsten
has been claimed by a European en-
gineer.
With a steel frame a suit case of
ordinary size has been designed that
has withstood a crushing weight of a
ton.
A form of halter has been invented
by a Frenchman to wean young cat-
tle without separating them from
their mothers.
Electric heating units have been in-
vented that can be fastened around
residence water tanks to heat their
contents.
The first railway in South Africa
to be electrified will be a stretch of
171 miles having a very heavy coal
traffic.
Concrete for building purposes is
being made in New Jersey in the
form of sheets an inch thick, rein-
forced with wire.
An Italian designer is working on
plans for an airplane intended to
carry 100 passengers for 500 miles
Without stopping,
Operated ,by a lever, a new rudder
for small boats is made to serve as a
propeller by imitating the movements
of a fish's tail.
As part of the planned British im-
perial radio telegraph system, India
will have a number of comparatively
low powered stations.
'Though hand guided in the regular
way a new lawn mower is propelled
by an electric motor supplied with
current through a cable.
Colombia has extended a contract
with a German geologist as head of a
government scientific research and ex-
ploration commission.
High speed in skinning animals is
attained by a Frenchman's invention
of a tool in which three knives are
rotated .by an electric motor at a
speed of 2,800 revolutions a minute.
Carried rolled when not in use,
an Alabama inventor's fender for
automobiles drops when a brake
pedal is pressed to push a person who
may be struck ahead of a car until
it stops.
The Esthonian government has per-
mitted prospecting for petroleum on
one of its islands where it is believed
to exist as the use of native shale oil
for boiler fuel is not a success.
To prevent animals suffering if they
are caught by a leg and some time
elapses before they are found by
trappers a trap, has been invented
that breaks their necks, killing them
at once.
A BLINDFOLDED COW FOUND
` HER WAY HOME
Cows have not much senile, yet one
of these animals has achieved a per-
formance that raises a problem be-
yond the understanding of the wisest
men. How did Suckle find her way,
blindfolded, back to her old home, five
miles away?
The cow was bought at a Matlock
farm, andriven straightway to her
new pastur'at Brackenfield, five miles
distant. Next day she was found
placidly chewing the cud in the old
foldyard at Metlock.
It was a good story to talk over
but nothing exceptional, for many
animals and many' bird) have done
provcnti 'k
,9iale Retard i bbl ',}eye
she tSiosed a o icer 'Alp ey 'rain .
her wee!, and Malmo aenno ed a site
tame, :oho waiked atperriugly, la$ew'
Ne do slot Jlnow hew' she 'dili.,ait..
Though. -we begin to believe *Week.
have a 'special sepaee(' move-
ment, as we read notilgng,.age, there
is still an unfathomable mysteryy- in
the animal sense of direction.; If we
knew how Sukie ;walked Wow Brack-
enfeld <to Metlock we should be on
the track of the marvel of the tnlgrar.
tion of birds from the Arctic to the
Autarkic.
Nei tit :tta?.f; cttEieS14'tialei
`il w l'4100St t ,
EVERYTHING BY WEIGHT.
It is the initenion of the Federal
bap gtion 14' �,
So ..��tiie o
the apeGtators wapiti haw, been as-
sured of their money's worth.—Lon-
don Advertise;..
De nrtment of A "Every time b man comes out op -
Department grfculture to do enly for Hearst, some commission or
away altogether -with the gallon. and jury rounds him up 2nd sends him to
other treasures 'hen the new Root
Vegetables Act comes into - force,
Captain L. F. Burrows, of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture, told the retail
Grocers' Association at a meeting re-
cently. The act can only be success- Journals
fuly operated when the system of-l� -
measures hitherto in force is forgott-
en, and fleople got used to ordering
vegetables by the pound, he said. SCIENCE NOTES
Housewives wi-
der cauliflowersll, cabbagestherefore , have cucumbers,to'orare a novelty from S' 4tzerland.
Glass weights for balancing
apples, peaches, plums and pumpkins An adjustable strap makes ascales re -
by' the pound as they already buy cently patented cap fit a man's heed
their onions and potatoes. Perhaps of any reasonable size.
after a hit we shall have eggs sold The soviet government in Russia
by the pound and not by the dozen, has opened all telegraph and radio
which will be a blow to some of the stations to public business.
The first city to substitute gasoline
motor vehicles for its electric trolley
cars is Manhattan, Kansas.
According to an expert estimate the
island- of Saghalien can supply 10,-
000,000 tons of petroleum annually.
Steel frames for tennis rackets are
made at a speed of ten a minute by
machinery in a New Jersey facto}y.
A radio station has been erected
at Malabar in the Dutch West Indies,
for direct.communication with Hol-
land.
A new electric welding machine
automatically feeds the metal wire
that is melted into seams through
the tool used.
Fumes from
aors as room
heating
n
K
grate invented in England are con-
densed in water filled tubes as a
safety precaution.
An electric lighter and a holder for
cigarettes that prevents sparks have
been invented for use in airplanes.
By using electric power obtained
from waterfalls a fall
s a Swiss railroad has
effected a coal saving of 100,000 tons
aC year.
Two blades with sharp edges and
three with teeth are pivoted to a
handle to form a tool of many uses
about a kitchen.
The harbor of Zanzibar, the finest
on the east coast of Africa,'will be
improved and equipped with up-to-
date appliances.
Music rolls slide part way out of a
new cabinet when buttons beside
their names on an index on top of
the device are pressed.
Registration of proprietary medi-
cines and appliances is required by
a new British law, which stringently
restricts their sale.
An electric fan small enough to be
held in the hand has been invented
to add to the comfort of persons in
close telephone booths.
For the relief of traffic congestion
Buenos Ayres is considering the con-
struction of an extensive system of
underground railways.
Using cold water circulated by an
electric motor, a machine has been
invented that balances 35 pounds of
peanuts every fifteen or twenty
the asylum" -..Los Angeles Times.
A Welshman, turned out of the
Premiership, is replaced by a Canad-
ian Scot. And still they say England
is the predominant partner.—Ottawa
Leghorns, and other great producers(
of small eggs. What about selling
woollens by the pound, and giving
customers a chance to estimate com-
parative values by showing charges
straight six to ten dollars a pound
for what cost the first buyer from
six to twenty cents a pound.
CURRENT WIT AND WISDOM
There, is always a splutter when
some outsider takes a knock at the
country. If the country is going to
be knocked we insist on doing it our-
selves.—Manitoba Free Press.
It has been noticed that "near"
things are ie unpopular. For instance,
near beer and the Near East.—Ham-
ilton Herald.
There arent
1
p e y of IaVs in the
country about mad dogs. But half
of the trouble is really due to mad
dogmas.—Manitoba Free ee Press.
It is easy to figure ti
ur
e out a living
wage if you know how many girls in
the family are old enough to need
silk stockings.—San Francisco Chron-
icle.
It must have come as a surprise
to many people who attended Queen's
Convocation last week to learn that
of twenty-one matriculation scholar-
ships awarded, fifteen were won by
girls and only six by boys. Not only
so, but in almost every department
the girls outstripped the boys,—King-
ston Whig.
The Germans have still a sense of
humor. A Berlin trade journal ob-
serves that if the price of paper con-
tinues to rise the,5mark will soon be
worth its face value.—Regina Lead-
er.
That is quite an idea of the gifted
genius who suggests that one way
of heating Canada this winter would
be for measures to be taken to divert
the Gulf Stream up the St. Lawrence.
—Halifax Herald.
A prize was given at one of the
rural fairs to the boy who could feed
a -calf the best. If the contest had
only included the gentle art of teach-
ing a calf to drink out of a tin pail
•
minutes.
When contemplated hydro -electric
plants are built the Belgian Congo'
will produce ' from . 80,0to. 100,090
metric tons of copper annually.
Copper horseshoes have been Ili
vented for use in places where ti(ere
would be danger from sparks 'caused
by steel or iron. shoes striking
stones.
Its inventor has patented a scratch
brush for 'use in connection with
work on heavy motor truck tires -that
can be operated by a line shaft or
electric motor.
STAMMERING
natural me ode penman eiently� restore
natural speech, Graduate Puptu every-
where. rites advice and'Uteratura
THE ARNOTT INSTITUTE
KITCHENER, - OANADA
iglr5
vomo nnnmm�umunnlnunumnnn_
ASTMA SUFFERERS F.
Hilton W. Parke, Waterdown, Ont.
writes: "I can safely bless the day
you left a bottle of Asthma Remedy =
with me. I had relief from the first
dose and have been improving ever
since; can Ile down at night and rest;
the cough has entirely left me: I have
gained three pounds since I started
the bottle, which is now nearly finished.
The good news has spread around this
district, and already several want to
try it. I feel so good over the new
life, ea it were, I like to tell others,"
'BRIGGS' ASTHMA REMEDY'
E
$1.60 per bottle. Money back if not
satisfied., For sale at Ilmbach'a Drug
Store, or by mail - from H. T. Briggs,
Whitby, Out 2862.20
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AID 0 NAtO'S
CROWN
2f.2
B LAC K
CHEWINC„,,,
10 for ]$
for 35
GIMME
That means
STROLLERS
cents
The Cigarette 'with tole
original flavor
cents Picture of a Movie Star in every package.
F