HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-10-05, Page 3114". "'. "' — '' • '
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EAF ORTH PATCH, . • R, It JONES, Manager.
SAFETY DikktiT BOXES FOR RENT.
amemissimammeassmonew
A new discovery for growing hair.
If Sutherland Sisters' complete treat -
Anent contains a bottle of Hair Fertil-
iser. Ask for complete treatment at
$. limbach, Druggist, Seaforth.
Vancouver, B.C.—A building permit
for the new 2,000,000 bushel grain
levator, to be erected adjacent to the
new government dock here by the
board of harbor commissioners has
been granted by -the city. The struc-
ture will cost $1,200,000. .The foun-
dation is completed and work is ex-
pected to begin in about four weeks,
the object being to complete the ele-
vator so that it will be ready to
'handle part of the 1923 crop.
Tea and eggs are in the same class.
;You insist on fresh eggs, and since
tea deteriorates even more rapidly if
exposed to the air, you should insist
•on tea sealed like "SALADA" in 'air-
tight aluminum to keep it fresh. Do
slot accept bulk teas of questionable
.age.
Wainwright, Alta.—Surplus buffalo
in the Wainwright National Park to
the number of 2,000 are to be slaugh-
tered this year in order that the ac-
commodation at the park may not be
overtaxed. The contract for the
4slaughter of the animals has been
given by order -in -council to A. Duclos
of Edmonton, who performed similar
services for the government on f a
smaller scale last year, when 250 head
of buffalo were killed.
•
SYMPTOMS OF ANAEMIA
An Inherited Tendency to
Anaemia May Be Overcome
Some people'have a tendency to be
ome thin -blooded just as others hav
ran inherited tendency to rheumatism
4or to nervous disorders. The condi
tion in which the blood becomes so
thin that the whole body suffers
comes on so gradually and steisIthily
that anyone with a natural rhsposi
tion in that direction should watch
the symptoms carefully. Bloodless -
mess, or anaemia, as the medical term
can be corrected much more easily
in the earlier stages than later, I
begins with a tired feeling that rest
floes not overcome, the complexion
becomes pale, and breathlessness on
slight exertion, such as going up
Stairs, is noticed.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a
home remedy that has been most
successful in the treatment of dis-
eases caused by thin blood. With
lure air and wholesome food these
.n .
e
t
g pilis arrorde correct
treatment when the symptoms des-
cribed are noticed.
You can get these pills through any
dealer in medicine or by mail, post- i
paid at 50c a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Montreal, Que. — Shattering all
previous steamship passenger traffic
Tecords made during the 1923 Saint
'Lawrence season, the Canadian Pa-
cific liner, S. S. Montclare recently
arrived from Liverpool with 590 cabin
in nd 1,144 third class passengers,
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE
The largest producer of abrasive
garnet in America is a quarry in
Warren County, N. Y.
This month marks the 50th an-
iiversary of the development 6f the
typewriter in a commercial form.
A fork attachment that can be
slipped upon a table -knife has been
invented for handling slices of cake.
Italians have invented a process
for completing bent wood articles,
dried and ready for use in two hours.
A University of Chicago scientist
bas invented an instrument to meas-
ure the diameters of far distant stars.
Several coal burning locomotives
on one of England's largest railroads
&lave been converted into oil burners.
A national organization of AmerI-
can tanner3 has appropriated 010,-
000 to equi .a laboratory for the he-
provement nd development of that
industry.,
eleasiefeweetareeet---erse
•111.
GUARD THE BMW
AGAINST COLDS
To guard the baby against colds
nothing can equal Baby's Own Tab-
lets. The Tablets are a mild laxative
that will keep the little one's stomach
and bowels working regularly. It is
a recognized fact that where the
stomach and bowels are in good order
that colds will not exist; that the
health of the little one will be good
and that he will thrive and be happy
and good-natured. The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail
at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
ZURICH FALL FAIR
(continued from page 2.)
rane; dresser runner, washable, hand-
work, Mrs. E. Darling, E. & R. Snow-
den; pin cuehion, handwork, Mrs. E.
Darling„ G. Jacobi; pair curtains,
hand trimmed, G. Jacobi, G. Dieters;
laundry bag, M. Follick, H. A. Fuss.
Ladies' Wear—Night robe, emb.,
• Dr. J. A. McKinnon, W. L. Seibert ;
night robe, other hand trimming, J.
Holborn, J. Gelinas, Sr.; camisole,
hand made, J. Holborn, W. Hey; col-
lar and cuff set, M. Follick, W. L.
,,eibert; handkerchiefs, 3 styles hand
4eork, Mrs. G. Hess, J. Holborn; fancy
wrist bag, W. Hoffman, T. McKinley
& Son; negligee jacket, M. E. Rout -
lodge, T. Johnston; afternoon blouse,
I hand trimmed, Miss A. Cochrane, G.
; Jacobi; pair bed room slippers,' J.
' Holborn, H. II, Neeb.
Children's Wear—Bonnet, M. Rout-
ledge, R. Geiger; jacket and bootees,
H. H. Neeb, J. Holborn; slumber pil-
low, J. Holborn; crib cover, J. Hol-
born, E. Koehler; short dress, emb.,
washable, J. Holborn, E. Koehler;
long dress, hand -made, E. Koehler.
Living Room—Centre piece, colored,
emb., Mrs. E. Darling, W. G. Hess;
centre piece other hand work, Mrs. E.
Darling, E. & R. Snowden; table run-
ner, Mrs. E. Darling, W. G. Hess ;
sofa pillow, embroidered, Mrs. E.
Darling, J. Preeter; sofa pillow other
hand work, J. Gelinas, Sr., Mrs. E.
Darling; piece fancy needlework not
listed, M. Routledge, Mrs. E. Darling;
collection six different styles needle-
work, Mrs. E. Darling, Miss A. Coch-
rane, J. Holborn.
ART
00 painting, landscape, from na-
ture, H. A. Futs, .1. Preeter; oil paint-
ing, marine' view, copy, F. Kalb-
fleisch, J. Preeter; water colors, scene
original, M. Follick, Miss A. Coch-
rane; water colors, flowers grouped,
H. Fuss, Miss A. Cochrane; water col-
ors, animals, copy, M. Follick, 51, A.
Fuss; pastel, any subject, F. Kalb--
fleisch, H. A. Fuss; crayon or char-
coai
15.
, LVIISS ..
Fuss; pencil drawing, original, Miss
A. Cochrane, T. Johnson; conventional
design, in colors, any subject, H. A.
Fuss, Miss A. Cochrane; basketry, W.
L. Seibert, J. Preeter: wood carving,
Miss A. Cochrane; amateur photo,
farm scenes, J. Hilborn; single piece,
art work, not listed. M. Follick, H. A.
Fuss; drawing, co/tired, maple leaf,
Miss A. Cochrane, T. Johnson.
FLOWER EXHIBITS
Asters, white, T. Johnson, P.
Schwalm; asters, colored, Mrs. G.
Hess, T. Johnson; sweet peas, P. Fos-
ter, J. Hilborn; Gladioli, J. Hilborn,
Mrs. G. Hess; 4 varieties Annuals,
Mrs. G. Hess, T. Johnson; four varie-
ties Perennials, T. Johnson, Mrs. G.
Hess; bouquet, table, mixed bloom,
Mrs. G. Hess, T. Johnson; pot plants,
Begonia Rex, T. Johnston, A. Foster;
pot plant, Begonia and other variety,
A. Johnson & Son, R. Geiger; house
fern, T. Johnson, A. Johnston & Son;
Geranium, single, T. Johnson; Geran-
ium, double, T. Johnson; Fuchias, 1
single, 1 double, R. Geiger, T. John-
son.
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
Collection garden vegetables, H. H.
Neeb; collection mounted weeds, F.
•
!PERRIN
DAIRY CREAM
SODAS
Crisp Creamy
Soda Wafers
The Biscuit of the Day
, .
*. *ell; 'art, "oger
10 wen' old, Rilt!fleitsch,W. Wat4.•
•••
PARIIRRO' GRE RCg
'Grey Bird, 8, Hey1 1 1
Peter The Great, A.'SteePnan'„ 2 2 2
Youthful Peter, D. Decifer, Jr. 3 3 3
Huron Chief, E. Weide ..... 4 4 4
STAFFA SCHOOL FAIR
L..ere. 'AR401014414'11
The Ettaffa School Fair bad fine
weather and a good crowd when it
was held in the hall at Staffa on Mon-
day afternoon. The boys and girls,
teacbers and parents from the sur-,
rounding school sections were out in
full force. The children brought fruits,
vegetables, cooking, sewing and ani -
males to be exhibited. A number of
the teachers and pupils had prepared
drills and songs, which attracted
much attention. Miss Elva Bolton's
school, No. 7, Hibbert, took first prize
for the (rills, and the pupils looked
very trim with purple sashes an
white tams. .
The fruits, roots and cooking ex
hibits were magnificent, being equa
in quality to those at tom's:ship shows
and were displayed to much better
advantage.
There are a number of budding
orators in the Staffa district who
spoke at the public speaking contest
Several of ;the contestants would pu
lots of political candidates to shame
and the winner, Miss Elsie Ritchie
was especially brilliant.
The judge of the poultry, after
making his rewards, explaieed to the
gathering his reasons for making
certain awards, and pointing out de-
fects in other birds Withal- barred
them from a prize.
The officials of the fair and Mr.
Macphail, Stratford, who took a keen
interest in it, deserve credit for the
success of the exhibition. The presi-
dent this year is Mr. Robert Norris;
the secretary is Miss Elva Bolton,
and the Treasurer is Miss Bella Mc-
Lellan.
The list of winners follows:
ROOTS
Mangolds—Flossie Butson, Gladys
Butson, Sylvia Tuffin John Norris,
Janet Patrick; turnips, Joe Aldington,
Tom Colquhoun, Archie Hoggarth,
Frank Hamilton, A. Barbour.
Potatoes—Irish Cobbler, Janet Mc-
Dougall, Colin McDougall, Ellen
Chappel, Joe Aldington, Winona
Norris; Green Mountain, Ed. Chap-
pel, Tom Colquhoun, Clifton Miller,
Katherine Mahaffy, Charles Roney.
'GRAIN
Spring wheat, Fred Harburn, Nor-
man Harburn; fall wheat, Wm. Mc-
Kaig, May Allen; oats, Roy Norris,
Christina McKaig, Janet Chappel,
Filmer Chappel, Mary Allen; barley,
Geo. Young, Ellen Chappel, Filmer
Chappel, Victor Dinnin; Marquis
wheat, Margaret Coleman, Harold
Coleman; O.A.C. oats, No. 72, N. Ear -
burn, Henry Harburn, Fred Harburn,
Joe Aldington, John Norris; barley,
O.A.C., No. 21. Joe Aldington, John
Norris, Ellen Chappel, Norman Har-
burn, Fred Harburn; ensilage corn,
Clifton Miller, Rob, Vivian, Wilfrid
Hocking; Fall Wheat, J. Norris, Joe
Aldington, Fred Harburn.
VEGETABLES
Carrots, Gladys Butson, Clarence
Norris, Norman Park, Janet Chappel,
Marjorie Hackney ; onions, Ellen
Chappel, Grace Campbell, Gladys
Butson, D. Ritchie, Neil Lamont;
beets, Norman Park, Marjorie Hack-
ney, Clarence Norris, Tom Colqu-
houn, Jas. Scott; parsnips, Sylvia Tuf-
fin, Elmer Tuffin, Bertie Roney, Wil -
none Norris, Everard Kerslake; to-
matoes, David Ritchie, Clarence Nor-
ris,. Elsie Ritchie, Carter Kerslake;
cucumbers, Hubert Hutchison, Ross
McPherson, Cliff. Miller, Marjorie
Hackney; sweet corn, Gordon Scott;
pumpkin, Cliff. Miller, Joe Aldington,
Earl Sararas, Norma Bolton, Alda
Bolton; cabbage, Neil Lamont, Al-
fred Ross, Agnes Wren, Beryl Nor-
ris, Winona Norris; citron, Robbie
Vivian, Sylvia Tuffin, Beryl Norris,
Winona Norris, Gladys Butson;
squash, Ann Douglas.
FRUITS
Apples—Spies, Janet Patrick, Ern-
est Ross, Arnold Barbour, Leslie Mil-
ler, Earl Elliott; Baldwin, Aldridge
Strachan, James Scott, Bertie Rohey,
Rob Vivian, Vera Allen; Russett,
Sylvia Tuffin, Janet Patrick, Henry
Harburn, Aldridge Strachan, N. Bol-
ton; Snows, Gladys Kay, Margaret
Chalmers, Fred Harburn, Aldridge
Strachan, Edith Tuffin; Greenings,
Margaret Jones, Chas. Roney, Maud
Bolton, Henry Harburn, Alfred Roas;
Kings, Earl Sararas, Jas. Scott, Mar-
garet Jones, Janet Patrick, Neil La-
mont; Alexanders, Sylvia Tuffin, Hu-
bert Hutchison, May Brintnell, Elsie
Don, Florence Malcolm ; Tatman
Sweets, Margaret Chalmers, Edith
Tuffin, Margaret Jones, James Colqu-
houn, Rob Vivian; collection apples,
Art. Malraffy, Rob Vivian, Ellen Mc-
Dougall, May Brintnell.
Apple naming contest—May Brint-
nell, Agnes Wren, Dorothy Robins,
Margaret Chalmers, Russel Worden,
Rob Vivian.
Fall pears—Margaret Allen, Win-
ona Norris, William McKaig, Marg-
aret Jones, Aldridge Strachan.
Awl -4
i4elle4to/I'D9a4r11' tono,
Ye 410.0"i" {••
Utgiotte_ White klys
er cake, korhtligl.104 “ean.'cialsg,
*nDrauk,e;iattrewan aMaorp totet
n;
cocoa eke, Mary's, ilt)rake, Gertrude
Annis, Merl Alletti May Brit/teen,
Elda Bolton; hiscetts, Winena Mor-
ris, Jean Colquhou* Gladys fiSmil-
ton, Kathleen hishaffy, Dorothy
Roney, Norma Bolton; school lunch,
Margaret Caliners,/,'Iary Drown.
Crochet Work—Litee, Kathleen Ma-
haffy 1 and 2, Ida Norris, S. Harburn,
Winona Norris ; tatting, Alberta
Douglas, Doris Bolton, Vera Leary,
Addie Douglas, AnMe Douglas.
SEWING
Apron — Jean iljolquhcam, Ellen
Chappel, Ivy Sackett, Kathleen Ma-
haffy, Mary Drown; laundry bag,
Elsie Ritchie, Audrey Dinnin, Janet
Chappel; patching, Gladys Houghton,
Gladys Hamilton,- Vera Campbell,
d Edrta Young, Ivy Sackett; darning,
Marion Colquhoun, Agnes Wren,
- Kathleen Mahaffy, Janet Chappel;
1 button hole, Ivy Sackett, Kathleen
, Mahaffy, May Brintnell, Marion Col-
• quhoun, Jean Colquhoun, Winona
Norris; doll's dreier, Elsie Ritchie
Janet Channel, Mildred Robins.
Embroidery — White doilie, Jean
, Colquhoun; tray cloth, Marion Colqu-
t houn, Ellen Chappel; emb. initial,
, Marion Colquhoun, Elsie Ritchie
Janet Chappel, Ellen Chappel,
MANUAL WORK
Mallet, Norman Harburn, Fred
Harburn, Filmer Chappel, Kenneth
Colquhoun; milk stool, Victor Dinnin,
Ed. Chappel, Filmer Chappel; wire
splicing, Fred Harburn, Norman Har-
burn, E. McDougall, Rob. Vivian,
Kenneth Colquhoun; toys, Hubert
Hutchison, Victor Dinnin, Kenneth
Colquhoun, Audrey Dinnin.
Leaves, Marvis Drake, John Drake,
William Drake, Margaret Drake, Vera
Campbell; Weeds, Alice Rock, Iva
Rock, Audrey Dinnin, Gertrude An-
nis, Verna Drake.
POULTRY
White cockerel, Vera Allen, Archie
Hoggarth; Leghorn pullet, Vera Al-
len, Archie Hoggarth; pair White
Leghorns, Rob Vivian; Barred Rock
cockerel, David Ritchie, Elsie Ritchie,
James Gardiner, Vera Allen, Marg-
aret Drake; Rock pullet, Elsie Ritchie,
James Gardiner, David Ritchie Vera
Allen; pair Barred Rocks, Carter
Kerslake, Neil Lamont, Marjorie
Hackney, Clarence Norris, Grace Mc-
Lachlan; White Wyandotte pullet!,
Archie Hoggarth, Margaret Allen,
John Drake; pair White Wyandottes,
John Drake; pair Utility Fowl, Joe
Aldington, Margaret Allen ; pair
geese, Dorothy Robins, Alvin Scott,
James Gardiner, Rob. Vivian, Carl
Walker; Ducks, Arch. Hoggarth, Art.
Mahaffy, Wilfrid Hocking, Clifton
Miller Dalton Malcolm- Guinea fowl
James Gardiner, Art. Mahaffy, Alex.
Gardiner; special, Bantam, Filmer
Chappel, Art. Mahaffy, Burnet Chal-
mers; turkeys, Mary Allen; Rabbits,
Thomas Colquhoun.
ART
Calendar — Jean Colcrhoun, Ida
Norris, Ellen Chappel, Addie Doug-
las, Carter Kerslake, Elsie Ritchie.
Garden Tools—Janet Patrick, Ev-
erard Kerslake, Audrey Dinnin, D.
Ritchie, Earl Sararas, Annie Doug-
las.
"Little Red Riding Flood"—Janet
Chappel, Arthur Dinnin, Gladys Hut-
son.
Cardboard articles—Hazel Colqu-
houn, Orville Cooper, Heckle But-
son, John Drake, Albert Dinnin, Doris
Sararas.
Knitting—Mitts, Kathleen Mahaffy,
Marjorie Roney, Winona Norris;
doll's seater, Janet Chappel, Bertie
Roney.
CANNING
Jelly—Grace M. McLachlan, Ivy
Sackett, Marion Colceihoup, Edea
H9
el
$0140., (le fqgon,
etOnes reitp ree ,
Roney, A fdridlet. $t Au:
Joe,Mtilneten, Deiton 41044,
soltan, Janet Patrick; Afideell
guide, Ed. Chappel; Verbenao,
Chappel; Dahltes, R. Parsons,
Wier, J. McLaren.
WRITING
"The Cuckoo," Gladys Houghtem,
Ida Norris, Marjorie 'Hackney, E.
Harkow, Christina McKaig; '.The
Brook," Audrey Dinnin, John Norris,
William McKaig, Everard Kerslake,
Iva Rock; "Nearly Ready," Gladys
Kay, Janet Chappel, Irene Balfour,
Edith Balfour, Eleanor Reed; "What
Does Little Birdie Say," Clarence
Coleman, Margaret Hamilton, Harold
Mutton; figures and small letters,
Grace Young, Helen Norris, Florence
Malcolm, Mary Burehill, Marion
Drake.
!i.o!
Pk!,
LIVE STOCK
Horses --Heavy colt, Kerr Chalmers,
Neil Lamont, Wm. Chalmers, Arthur
Mahaffy; trained colt, Art. Mahaffy,
Neil Lamont, A. Chalmers, Kerr
Chalmers.
Calf, pail fed, Frank Hamilton,
Clifton Miller; calf, cow fed, Frank
Hamilton, Russel Worden, Lloyd
Scott, Filmer Chappel.
PUBLIC SPEAKING
Elsie Ritchie, John Morgan, Ald-
ridge Strachan, Gladys Hamilton,
Neil Lamont.
SCHOOL DRILLS
lst, S. S. No. 7, Hibbert; 2nd, S. S.
No. 2, Hibbeit; 3rd, S. S. No. 6, Hib-
bert; 4th, S. S. No. 5, Hibbert; 5th,
S. S. No, 3, Hibbert.
SPORTS
Boys under 8 years—Burnet Chal-
mers, Earl Sararas, Everard 'Kers-
lake; girls under 12 years—Marjorie
Coleman, Marjorie Kleinfeldt, Ethel
Elliot.
Girls' Free-for-all—Mae Brintnell,
Ida Norris, Margaret Coleman.
Boys' free-for-all — Archie Hok-
garth, Gordon Wright.
Boys' 3 -legged race—liarburo and
Chappel, Dinnin and Wright, Russel
and Lammond.
Girls' 3 -legged race --Coleman and
Norris, Brintnell and Dinnin, Hough-
ton and Gardiner.
Men's race—Chalmers, Jones, But- '
son.
Men's Walking Race — Saddler,
Jones.
Girls' Walking Race—Mae Brint-
nell, Ada Speare, Christina McKaig.
Trustee's Race—Wm. Kay, Allen,
Patrick.
Boys' Walking Race—Earl Serer -
as, Gordon Wright, Alex. Gardiner.
A concert was given in the evening
and the hall was filled to utmost ca-
pacity. Harry McGee, comic Scotch
singer, accompanied by an orchestra
and elocutionist, deserve much credit
in the manner in which they enter-
tained their large audience. The pro-
ceede were over $90.
fi)rt1}7•:::
f
Refunding,
1923
We respectfully advise you and invite
you to send your i923 Victor, Sondli to
us for conversion into Bonds of the new
loan.
We also invite orders from those not
having Victorys to exchange. The new
Bonds are in $100, $500 and $1,000
denominations.
Prompt Payment of the Difference
in Cash
We will forward quickly the difference
in cash at the rate of $135 per $100 on
Bonds exchanged for the 1943 maturity
and $1.00 per $100 on Bonds exchanged
for the 1928 maturity—which is the
difference between par and the issue
price.
Our. Reputation Your Guarantee
of Good Service
For many years we have been closely
associated with all Government, Pro-
vincial and Municipal Bond offerings,
and so can promise you the service that
is perfected as the result of such ex-
perience.
PRICES:
20 -Year Bonds, $98.25, to yield 5.14%
5 -Year Bonds, $99.00, to yield 5.23%
FRANK RANKIN - SEAFORTH
Representing
R. A. DALLY & Co.
MAIM OW IrCESOPPIPO Praszassia
TOIRCPN'TO
WE INVITE EVERY MAN AN
WOMAN IN SEAFORTH
Every Person in this Section Who is Weak, Rundown, Sick or Nervous to Try This
Great Medicine at Our Expense—Free Bottle Win
be Given to All Who Come Early.
All Have the Same Chance to Get Well and Strong •
This is an invitation you can't
afford to ignore. Wel" tell you
why. We are going to give you a
free bottle of medicine that will
tone you up and put an end to all
chances of indigeation, rheumatism,
constipation, catarrh and kindred
ills.
The medicine of which William
Bronson said, "It is the only medi-
cine that eased my stomach and
stopped the gas, wiped away stom-
ach troubles and put strength and
vitality into my blood."
A highly efficient stomach medi-
cine made from roots, herbs, barks,
leaves and a few other good things
for the nerves, stomach, kidneys
and bowers.
You may be starving your blood
in the midst of plenty. It isn't how
much you eat that comits, but it's
bow you digest the food you eat.
You cannot get steam out of
water without fire; you can't get
brain power,- nerve force, and red
blood corpuscles out of food with-
out digestion.
Thousands lack sufficient vital
force and don't know why. They
think they need a tonic, a vacation
or a change of scenery, but they
don't. It's old indigestion that's the
matter with them and six days of
Dreco will prove Its They don't get
the strength out of their food. It's
like running corn through the mill
with the rollers too wide apart, the
corn goes through but the mill
doesn't grind.
DON'T THINK YOU MUST RAVE
A PAIN TO HAVE INDIGESTION
Lack of flesh, too much fat,
pimples, blotches. sallow complexion,
lack of. nerve force, impoverished
blood, sleeplessness, headaches, back-
aches, sideaches, weak brain power,
dizzy spells, spots floating before
the eyes, may all be due to the
faulty digestive process either in
the stomach or the bowels.
Take Dreco with your other food
for -a week and find out how your
digestive organs are working. If
the Dreco helps yon greatly, gives
you more force, strength and brain
power, you may set it down that'
your liver and bowels axe not do-
ing their duty.
Only yesterday your head may
have felt dull and heavy, you had
the "blues," were cross, nervous
and irritable, everything seemed to
go wrong and you couldn't tell why.
It's ten to one it was old dispep-
sia slyly getting in his wait, not
enough to cause you pain, but just
enough to dull your brain, rob you
of your vitality, upset your liver
and deplete your nerve force. May-
be you don't think so, but try a
bottle of Dreco and see if it doesn't
change "blues" to a bright, cheery
IJ
red, make he old world laugh in
a merry glee, and put new vigor In
your life again.
Lewis A. Todd, the travelling
salesman, had stomach trouble so
bad he practically had to live on
liquid foods. He couldn't even eat
vegetables without suffering terrible
pain. He took two bottles of Dreco
and can now eat anything he wants
and without any digress whatever
—sounds like a miracle? Well, we
have Mr. Todd's own signed state-
ment to that effect.
C. L. Matiick, the B. & 0. con-
ductor, says he had rheumatism so
\bad that he had to use a cane to
!get around at all. On his fourth
bottle of Dreco he said: "I am now
feeling fine — have thrown away
my cane." These are only two of
hundreds, yes thousands.
TEST THIS MEDICINE FREE
Mr. Sufferer, have you ever heard
of the wonderful medicine that
talks, that really tells you itself
what it can do — that's Dreco.
Five minutes after you take it the
medicine begins to unfold its vir-
tues, and it will by actual demon -
station, unfold to you more in re-
gard to its merits in ten minutes
than we could probably make you
believe it we wrote you ten books
as large as the dictionary.
"Words cannot tell you how glad
we are for Dreco," declared Mrs.
Ts-easa Copley. "The first bottle
fixed me up," said Walter F. Dixon.
"Am a changed man now," states
Rev. Joseph L. Butler.
You may know something of
these people, or know somebody who
knows tem. We'll send you their
full addresses if you want them,
so that you can find out about
Dreco and the wonders It has
wrought.
Probably you are now thinking
whether all this can be true; stop
it. Come at once to the Druggist
listed below. Here you syiff receive
absolutely free, a good-sized bottle
of Dreco. This offer is open to
every man and woman in this vici-
nity. There are no ifs, ands or buts
attached to ft, except that you
come early before the generous sup-
ply of free bottles has been used.
You don't have to buy anything if
you don't want to. All we ask is
that yon step in and test this won-
derful medicine, and see for your-
self. what it can do for you. So
please come as early as possible.
DR. TOLD NURSE
TO TAKE DRECO
Crippled Up By Rheumat-
ism So She Had to Hold on
to Banisters—Feet Swollen,
Limbs, Ankles, Elbows Fun
of Pain.
"I am writing
to say a few
words in
praise of your
iwonde'rful
medicine, Dre-
co. 3 h ave
often been
asked to en-
dorse this or
that medicine,
but always re-
fused, but Dis-
co is differ-
ent," said Mrs.
D. S. Simp-
kins of 1442 Law Avenue, Evans-
ville, Indiana.
"I have suffered greatly from
rheumatism and been treated by ex-
cellent physicians, finally tried a
change of climate, but always my
relief was temporary. While mim-
ing, I've had doctors pity me, say-
ing 1 should be the one in bed
with a nurse to attend me. My
feet were so swollen and painful
could hardly keep my shoes an,
my ankles and limbs were 90 SOP
and stiff I had a limp in my walk.
I often had dark circles under my
eyes and that tired look in them.
"Constipation was a source of
great annoyance and I couldn't
secure relief from it. I was often
nauseated and had a repulsion at
the sight of food.
"To -day my feelings are entirely
changed. I have taken two bottles
of Dreco and I am so much better
the doctor told me to keep en tak-
ing it. Every ache and pain is
gone, the constipation is completely
relieved. I am no longer nausea*4
but eat and relish every meal. In-
stead of being a sore, crippled crea-
ture, limping around, I am ham,
and can nurse cases to -day which
I was forced to refuse before. I
give all the credit for my grand re-
lief to Dreco, and onhesitatineurhel.
s
commend it to everyone who
'as I did." Free samples given.
Go to -day to Charles Aberhart's Drug Store, Seaforth They will give you a generous size sample bottle of
Dreco and will explain the merits of this great remedy. Dreco is sold by, a good druggist in ever y town,
i".
PIA 0. tjkji • .
it'ql..14 .