HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1903-09-17, Page 5THE WINGIIAN TIES, Sli PTEMBER 17, 1503
THE MEN'S STORE NEWS I I
4rowdor's Tailor
ed
.d Overcoats
4
NOT MADE TO ORDER BUT MADE TO FIT.
-JUST TO HAND : The very best value in Meu's Overcoats; latest styles
at lowest prices.
Boys' Pea Jackets, all sizes, •
Boys' Overcoats,
Youths' Overcoats, sizes 31 to 35,
Men's Overcoats, sizes 30 to 41,
$2.00 to$ 4.00
$3.50 to 7.00
$4 50 to 10.00
$0.00 to 21.00
Cravenette Waterproof Coats
Sizes 34 to 46, $10.00, $12.00, $16.00. These aro the very latest in cut and
style; full length coats, new talma pockets, and are the only really useful coat for
fall wear.
Guaranteed Waterproofs
Men's Black Raglanette Waterproof Coats, sizes 35 to 46 chest, made right
-up-to-date, well worth $10,00; your choice for $7.75.
BOYS' SUITS, $1.75 to $ 5,00
YOUTHS' SUITS, 3.00 to 7.00
MEN'S SUITS, 4.50 to 10.00
AU the latest novelties in Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Sox, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Shirts.
Latest in Hats 1 Latest in Caps 1
The R. 11. CROWDER Go.
WINGI-IAM, ONT.
Our Prices
Make us mousy
During the past week we have been placing to stock
new designs in Bedroom Suits at $ i I, $13. ►, 16.5o, $18
and $25, which will delight you if requiring an ing in that line.
Sideboards at $12 and $16. ese medium-priced
Boards will gladden the heart of any ho • sewife.
Ball Bros.' Couches are referable to medicine for
removing pains and aches. See w .t we have at $6.5o, $7.00,
:$8.00 and upwurds ; for style a • comfort cannot be beaten.
12 Children's Writing Desks with raised lid and
comfortable chair to match ; clearing them out at $1.75. To
'see these unique outfits means to buy.
Try us for Mattresses and Wire Springs.
Now would be a good time to have your Lounges and
'Chairs re -upholstered. We carry a good line of coverings, and
:being practical upholsterers, can do your work promptly,
5.See our $1.75 Fancy Arm Rocker, with leather seat,
BALL BROS.,
UNDERTAKING The People's Furniture Store
Brick from Hamilton's
residence, 5th house west
isii Corner Drug
Store, where night calls will TELEPHONE 51
receive prompt attention.
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14444444444444.4444444444
ROYAL GROCERY
in Dinnerware
IA Snap
•
• If you are thinking of purchasing a Dinner Set,
o we would ask you to call and ilispect our stock
• before buying elsewhere.
i One hundred and three pieces in each set, and
o
• 4
all of them have four dozen plates instead of three.
•
4 Ten Dollars to Thirteen and a -half
.4. UNMOOR...00014i
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4.
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+ Try our yellow canning peach ; it is a dandy.
.4. c
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PEACHES
This will be the big week for peaches. Leave
your order where you are sure to get good sound
fruit.
AT GRIFFIN'S
News From Our
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL
What Wideawake Times. Correspondents
Items Clipped From Our Exchanges.
c (Mimes.
N
ei h bn A Toss D'iumeetintttal g Fire Iof thetidirectorsauraAGeCvof the Cul-
, was held
Aug. 20. Members all present excepting
J. II, Ackert. The minutes of last meet -
OUR READERS. ing were read and adopted.
A largo nutnber of applications for
insurance were exanliuod,and ou motion
Communicate - Other of Messrs Rntherford and Scott, the
president and secretary were instructed
to prepare and issue policies for the
fame.
The foilowiug claims were presented
to the Beard: --Win. Little, barn and
contents, $1,500; John Budd, barn and
centeuts, $1,000; Wm. Percy, two colts
killed, ?235; A. Thacker, barn damaged
and cow killed, $55; A. M. McKinnon,
steer killed, $15; D. A. Ireland, 1 sheep
killed, SG; Wrn. Mundell, 1 lamb, 83.50;
Inspectors' fees, $12; total 82,826.50,
Scott -Rutherford --That the claims
as presented be paid and the treasurer
withdraw $3,000 of the Ca's. funds from
t B ink of Hamilton for paymeut of
losses. -Carried.
Ballagh-McDonald-That this Board
do now adjourn to meet again on the last
Saturday of September or at the call of
the President.
D. M. MoINTosil, Sec.-Treas.
wWOXI:TI:R.
When Rev. A. I. McKelvey, accom-
panied by Mrs. McKelvey, and his
sister, was returning from service at
the Salem church ou Sunday last,oue of
the wheels of the buggy came off. The
occupants of the rig were thrown out,
and Mrs. McKelvey sustained a sprained
ankle. The buggy was badly damaged.
‘VIIITECRURCH
We regret to report that our genial
station agent, Mr. Wm. Kew, has been
ill for the past few days, but trust he
will soon be fully restored to health.
A public meeting in the interests of
the Whitechurch creamery will be held
in the Foresters' hall on Tuesday, Sept.
22nd at 2 o'clock p. in. Mr. J. C. Bell,
instructor of creameries will deliver an
interesting address. All patrons are
requested to attend this meeting and a
special invitation is extended to the lad-
ies. Mr. Bell will speak at St. Helens
on the afternoon of the 23rd inst.
l3LUEVALE.
On Monday morning Mr. William
Maguire, who was in partnership with
Mr. E. S. Clarry, in the mangement of
the Petorboro' branoh of the business
of McMillan & Maguire, stock brokers,
Toronto, died at his rooms at the White
House, after a brief illness. Retiring
on Saturday night, he was in good
health, except for a slight cold, for
which he took a seidlitz powder on Sun-
day morning. Shortly after he felt so
ill that physicians were summoned. Re-
medies for narcotic poisoning were
administered, but the patient became
unconscious. The authorities investigat-
ed the oircamstances, and decided that
an inquest was not necessary. Dr.
Gray, Coroner, investigated the source
of the powder, purchased from a To-
ronto wholesale house, on Thursday, and
sold by a local druggists to many per -
sons besides the deceased, with no ill
effects, and he says nobody is to blame
in connection with the death of Mr.
Maguire. Deceased was married, his
wife at the time of his death being on
a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Zilliax at Orangeville. He was about
35 years of ago. The remains were re-
moved to Weston for interment.. De-
ceased was landlord at the hotel here
for some time a few years ago.
Jupiter has 4,500 eclipses of its var-
ious moons in one of its year.
-The TIMES and Weekly Sun till Jan-
uary 1st, 1904, for 35 cents.
in ham's fall fair o /I
-Remember W g
September 24th and 25th. \\\
Three times as much ar freight passed
the Soo last year as passed through the
Suez canal.
The TIMES and Weekly Globe sent to
any address until January 1st, 1904 for
35 cents.
Tho amount of gas inade by the var-
ious companies in the United Kingdom
amounted in the year 1901 is the enorm-
ous total of 152,007,811,487 cubic feet.
Tho TIMES and Family Herald a
r.d
Weekly Star sent to any address until
January 1st, 100-1 for 35 cents.
MONEY TO LOAN at 41 per cent, on
easy terms of repayment. Q apply to A,
Dulmage, Kent Block, in
The TIMES and Family Herald and
Weekly Star sent to any address until
January lst, 1004 for 35 cents.
Ono year's drink bill of the United
Kingdom would nearly pay for the
South African war, or would pay the
rent of all the houses and farms in the
Kingdom.
• te Pointed Paragraphs.
From the Chicago NEws.
Even the summer girl doesn't trifle
0th the heart of a millionaire.
The fashionable feminine bathing suit
is built far above sea level.
'Some men brag about their wives as if
they wanted to sell them.
No, Cordelia, it isn't the propar caper
to eat prunes with a pruning knife.
Many a mau wlio wouldn't make a
wife of his cook makes a cook of his
wife.
You can judge a woman pretty well
by the pictures she hangs on her parlor
walls.
when it
w
e
e
i
No +sou s so punctual P
comes to keeping appointments as the
bill collector.
Love sometimes flies out of the kitchen
window when the cooking school grad-
uate enters the door.
Though it is said that speech was
given men to enable them tc conceal
their thoughts, it seems to have been a
needless pereaution in inany cases.
4
A few of the Wm. Gray & Sons cele-
brated buggies must be sold. Call and
get a bargain at Alf, Glovers implement
emporium.
EAST WA%ANOSH.
Miss Emily Mowbray, of Whitechurch
visited her cousin, Miss Mabel Mow-
bray, last week.
Mrs. Win. Anderson and Miss Tessa
spent a few days with friends near
Listowel.
Miss May Watts, of Galt, has been a
guest of Mrs. Jos.J.Kerr.
Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson and
Miss Maggie Shiell were exhibition visit-
ors last week.
Miss Minerva Carter, of Langside, is
visiting at Mr. Thos. Taylor's.
Miss Edua Browu, of Lakelet, has
been visiting Mrs. Wesley Walters.
The Sabbath School which meets in
the school house of S. S, No. 9 has pur-
chased an organ for the use of the
school. The Sabbath School is well
attended and is at present in a prosper-
ous condition.
Mr. Andrew McDougall recently lost
a valuable horse.
Mr. John Mowbray has sold his
farm to Mr. James Fyfe, of Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt, of Blyth and
Mrs. R. Lawson, of Trout Lake, Mus-
koka,. were guests at Mr. John Menzies
last week.
Miss Lizzie Gordon, of St. Helens and
her uncle, Mr. Wm. Gordou, of Toronto
were visiting at Mr. Jas. McGee's on
Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bowman, of Morris
spent Sunday at Mr. Geo. Robertson's.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Westbrook, of
Goderich are visiting with the former's
father and mother this week.
Misses Youill, of Morris spent Sunday
with their cousin, Miss Annie King.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Lakelet and
Mr. and Mrs. Walker, of Le Roy, N. Y.
were guests at Mr. John Menzies on
Tuesday of this week.
All Stuffed Up
DELhMOltl:
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Merkley, of the
Belmore Road, celebrated the fifth anni-
versary of their wedding on Monday of
last week. Just before the guests sat
down to the sumptuous wedding supper
which had been provided, Rev. I. A. Mc-
Kelvey, S. T. L., baptized Rosie, Vere a
and Willie, the three children of tl e
happy couple. The evening was enliv-
ened with games and music and all pre-
sent had a very social time. Mr. and
Mrs. Merkley were the recipients of a
number of costly and useful souveniers.
Among those present from a distance
were Mr. and Mrs. Bartley, of Brussels,
Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, of Wawanosh,
Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons, and
Mr. and Miss Begley, of Wingham.
That's the condition of many sufferers
from catarrh, especially in the morning.
Great difficulty is experienced in clears
ing the head and throat.
No wonder catarrh causes headache,
impairsa
ire the taste, smell and
hearing,
pollutes
the breath,
deranges ng
es the stom-
ach
and affects the appetite.
To cure catarrh, treatment must be
constitutions -alterative and tonic.
"1 was 111 for tour months with catarrh
in the head and throat. Had a bad cough
and raised blood. I had become dis-
couraged when my husband bought *bottle
of Hood's Sarsaparilla and persuaded ma
to try it. I advise all to talcs it. It has
cured and built me up.” Mli. Huai( ltu-
nOLrn, West Liecotnb, Pi• 9.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Cures catarrh -it soothes and strength-
ens the mucous membrane and builds
up the whole totem,
Neuralgia's Agony Special From Norwich, Ont. The
Have you Neuralgia? Have yon fail- recovery of Mr. Norman. Batty, hard -
ed to get relief? Do not despair; Nervi:- ware merchant, ono of Norwich's oldest
ins will cure you. Five times greater and most successful citizens, has excited
medical power than any other remedy ill much comment. For years Mr. Batty
the world -more penetrating, mare has been an unceasing sufferer from
soothing. Pain cannot existif Nerviline , Oatarrahal Asthma and although no end
is used. Cures Toothache in one minute, ' of time and money was spent relief was
breaks up a cold in a night. Its notion
on pain internal and pain external bord-
ers on the marvellous. Thousands have
testified to this; neglect no longer: nae
Nerviliue. Druggists everywhere sell it.
GREY.
Judge Doyle will hold Voters' List
Court in the Township Hall, Ethel, on
Tuesday, 22nd inst., at 10 o'clock a. m.
We regret to hear that Graome, son of Druggists or by mail from N. C, PoisonN. M. Richardson, 7th con., who had his & Co., Kingston, Ont.
left arm injured by a fall at school and
has been at times sorely bothered with
it, is not progressing as his many friends
hoped for. Some time ago he went with
his mother on a trip to Manitoba and
was feeling very well but a letter from
Mrs. Richardson, written at Moosomin,
says three doctors operated on the arm
and removed one of the bones from el-
bow to wrist owing to the disease and
feared that amputation would be com-
pulsory but we hope this will bo obviated
and that he will soon be convalescent.
Graeme is a bright youth of 17 years and
many enquiries are made concerning his
welfare.
not obtained until Mr. Batty coinmeuced
Uatarrhozoue treatment which perfectly
cured him. This case is only equalled
by that of Mrs. Bannon, wife of J. J.
Bannon, druggist, who was also cured
of Asthma and Hay Fever by Catarrh -
ozone after thirty years' suffering. Ful-
ly a hundred persons in this town have
been cured of Catarrhal troubles by Ca-
tarrhozone which is a remarkable proof
of its value. Two mouths treatment,
price $1. Small size 253. Sold by all
You are Tired.
Your color is not good. Restless one
moment, fretful and blue the next. The
world's out of joint. You're out of
joint with the world. Not temper, not
feeling, but weakness. Neglect is un-
wise. You grow steadily worse. Get
good rich blocd, then feel new vigor,
strength, buoyancy. You'll see a dozen
things to do ; you will do them too, if
you use h'errozone. It sharpens the ap-
petite, and you enjoy your food; you get
color, and old time strength comes back.
That's because Ferrozoue aids digestion,
makes red blood. Ferrozone is strength
for the nerves and vigor for the brain.
Be sure of the name, Ferrozone. Sold
by all druggists.
JAMESTOWN.
We are pleased to hear that Jas. M.
Breckenridge, a former resident of this
locality, has graduated and has accepted
an appointment as Science Master at
Aberdeen, South Dakota, His many
old frfends here will be pleased to hear
of his continued promotion.
Miss Laura and Retta Mitchell, of
Molesworth, are visiting their friends at
Brussels and Jamestown.
Mr. King, of East Wawanosh, spent
Sunday with his friend, Mr. John Simp-
SOn.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony McDonald and
1t01t MS.
Township council met on Monday.
Minutes will appear in our next issue.
Mrs. John Manning was in Harriston
last week attending the funeral of her
brother-in-law.
A. Clark's new brick house has a fine
appearance with the slate roof.
Chas. Hall and Win. Caution left on
Monday of last week for Winnipeg. We
wish them success.
Thursday of last week Mrs. Wi i.Bry-
ans arrived home from a mouth's visit
with relatives in Elgin County.
Ernest Maunders has left for Albert
College, after spending his vacation in
this locality. We wish hien a success-
ful term.
Jas. and Mrs. Stewart and daughter of
the "Soo"were visitors at Thos.Miller's,
5th line. The lady is Mr. Miller's sister.
It is 39 years since she moved away
from Morris.
Rumor has it that John Budd,3rd line,
who recently had his barn and crops
burned by lightning, will sell and locate
in Brussels. Mr. Budd has not had very
vigorous health and will take a rest from
farming in the hope of bettering it.
Mrs. Alfred Button passed away on
Saturday evening, Sept.5th, at her home
ou the 7th line. Dropsy and heart
trouble was the cause. She was 36 years
of age and leaves behind a husband and
a baby a few weeks old.
1tELGRAV1s
A grauolithie platform has been put
down in front of the postoffice.
Belgrave Fall Fair will be held on
Weduesday, 23rd inst.
Chief Vaunorman, of Wingham was
in the village one clay last week.
Mr.Harry Brandon left Tuesday morn-
ing for the West, where he has taken up
laud. We wish him success.
children, of Craubrook, were visiting Rev. J. J. Hastie, after one month's
Mr. and Mrs. Tunes last Sunday.
Miss Mamie Cardiff, of Brussels, is
visiting her friend, Miss Ina Bryans.
Mrs. Geo. Eckmire and Fern returned
from Toronto last friday after taking in
the exhibition and visiting her sister,
Samuel Campbell and Miss Minnie
Campbell, of Grey, were visiting at Wm.
Wright's of Morrisbauk, last Friday.
ST. AUGUSTINE,
On the 2nd inst. one of the earliest set -
holidays, resumed his duties in the
Presbyterian church on Sunday last.
Among those who went to Loudon
Fair tlrs week were Messrs. W. K.
Whaley, D. Sproat, Wm. Wray and
daughter, Maud.
A friendly game of baseball was play-
ed here on Monday evening between
Blyth and Belgrave juniors, resulting in
a score of 17 to 10 in favor of the home
team.
Mr. G. Little, who occupied the pulpit
1
tiers of this township passed calmly in the Presbyteriau church in the absence
away. Betsy Mason, relict of the late of Rev. J.: J. Hastie, returned to his
David McAllister, was born in the Prov- home near London on Thursday last.
ince of Quebec, near the city of Montreal, While here Mr. Little made for himself
where she spent her youthful days. many friends who were very sorry to see
Following the westward flow of emegra- him leave, but who wish him every suc-
tion she and her late husband hoped to cess in the furtherance of his studies
procure a home for themselves in the for the ministery and hope that some
wilds of Upper Canada, coming to the time in the near future they may haye
township of Tuckersmith. After a short the pleasure of listening again to his
period they removed to this township able discourses.
forty-eight years ago, taking up their The W. M. S., of Belgrave circuit held
residence on the lot where she has since their meeting in the Methodist chureli,
resided, Her husband pre deceased her Thursday, Sept. 3, with an nnusaally
twenty-three years, since that time she large attendance. After the opening
has continued to live on the old home- exercises and devotional meeting the
stead with her youngest son, Robert. A following business was transacted:-
family of two sons and three daughters That the box of clothing contributed by
survive her: -William and Robert, Mrs. the ladies of the Circuit be sent in to the
Andrews and Mrs. Smith, residing in
this township, and Mrs, Richardson, of
Woodstock. She was in her seventy-
seventh year. She was a consistent
member of the Presbyterian -church.
Dr. Ovens of London, M. R. C. S. L.
R. C. P. specialist, eye, ear, nose and
throat, will be in Wingham, at Camp-
bell's drag store, Monday, Sept 28th.
Glasses pri)porly fitted,
Deaconess Tions, Toronto. All present
volunteered to aid in supplying fruits
and jellies to fill a case. September
being the close of the Missionary year
the present officers were re-elected with
Mrs. (Rev.) Jones as President, Some
new members were added to the list, en-
larging their number to about 40. The
mite boxes, wIt'"0,few exceptions, were
handed in ane. , he quite a sue -
ISARD'S
The Leading Store I WARD'S
CARPET DEPARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR
CARPETS, OILCLOTH, LINOLEUM
CURTAINS, TABLE COVERS, ART SQUARES,
RUCS AND MATTINCS.
Our Carpet Department is complete with a large
stock of all kinds of floor coverings. It will be to your
interest to see our big range of new patterns at prices./'
which you cannot afford to overlook.
Our ever-increasing business, is ample proof of the
sterling values in. all our goods.
SPECIAL PRICES iii CARPETS
1 piece Union Carpet, yard wide, reg. price 85c, sale • - .25
2 pieces Tapestry Carpet, regular price 45c, sale - - .35
2 pieces Tapestry Carpet, choice pattern, regular price 50o, sale .40
3 pieces Union Carpet, yard wide, regular price 50c. sale - .42
1 piece All -wool Carpet, yard wide, regnlar price 75c, sale .60
3 pieces All -Wool Carpet, regular price 85c, sale - - .75
SPECIAL VALUES IN CURTAINS
A line of Tapestry Curtains 3 yds long, reg. valne 83.00, sale $2 50
2.95
1.00
1.25
2.00
2.50
5 pairs Tapestry Curtains, " 3.50,
10 pairs new pattern Lace Curtains, 31 yds long, reg 1 25,
6 pairs wide Lace Curtains. 312 yds long, reg. value Lee,
8 pairs extra fine Lace Curtains, 31,4 yds long, reg. 2 50,
6 pairs Lace Curtaius, choice design, 31,E yds long,reg 3.00,
"
Newest patterns Oilcloths and Linoieums in stock
from 18 inches to 12 feet wide.
Frilled Muslin Curtain Materials, different widths in
stock, sold by the yard.
Large stock of Blankets, Quilts, Flannel Sheeting, etc.
will be Sound on 2nd floor. You save money buying here
where prices are always the lowest.
H. E. ISARD & Co.
Opposite Bank of Hamilton Highest price paid far Produce
cessfnl plan as is gives those that are not
able to attend an opportunity to help the
cause. The auxilary is now entering
upon its third year and is helping to pro-
mote much needed interest and know-
ledge in missionary work.
CEMENT -Car of Durham cement just
arrived. Parties who intend using
cement soon will do the wise act if they
buy it now, as cement will likely ad-
vance in price before long. We are also
agents for Hanover cement.
A. YOUYG 8a SON.
ONTARIO C. E. CONVENTION.
At Stratford, Sept. 29 -30 -Oct. 1.
Stratford, Ontario's classic city, sends
greetings, and extends a most cordial in-
vitation to the Eudeavorers everywhere
throughout the Province, and their
friends to attend the 1903 annual Con-
vention of the Ontario Christian Eudea-
vor Union to be held on Sept. 29-30 and
Oct. 1. The city Christian Endeavor
Union, the churches, the city council
and the citizens all say "Come." The
ablest Christian Endeavor speakers,
both home and foreign talent, will ap-
pear. A great treat is in store.
The Convention will open Tnesday
afternoon with a preparetory service,
and in the evening addresses of welcome
and responses will be listened to, in addi•
tion to au inspiring address from Dr.W.
F. Wilson, of Hamilton, on "E;ltoes
from the Denver Convention. On Wed-
nesday and Thursday mornings Dr. El-
more Barris, president of Toronto Bible
Training School, will conduct Bible
study classes from 8.45 to 10.30 and these
alone will be well worth a trip to Strat-
ford, and will be especially interesting
to the ministers and all Bible students.
Dr. Francis E. Clark, a Canadian by
birth, and Father of the Christian En-
deavor movement, will be present to give
several addresses, and also to conduct a
practical school of methods on Endeavor
work.
Rev. A. Esher, M. A., pastor of Gook's
church, Toronto, will be a popular
, and will e
ill be heard on several
speaker,
occasions during the Convention.
The Junior Rally on Thursday after-
noon also pi onuses to bo a special feat-
ure, and the Stratford young people at
busy preparing their part of the pro-
gram.
Just stir up your enthusiasm; leery
are a few more names of speakers: Rev.
A. L. Gaggie, Toronto; Rev. T. Albert
Moore, Toronto; Dr, R. Johnston,
London; R. J. M. Glassford, Guelph;
Rev. E. R. Tina, Ingersoll; Rev. R.
Whiting, 13. A., Toronto; Rev. Geo. H.
Clendinueu, Ottawa; Dr. V. H. Lyon,
Ottawa.
Single ticket can be secured on the
Convention plan, good to start Sept.
25 and return Oct. 5. If three hundred
or more attend the Convention, which
is very likely, delegates will get home
free.
Comfortable homes eau be secured for
$1 a day, or 500 for bed and breakfast,
and persons wishing farther information,
or homes reserved, should correspond.
with Miss Nellie Forman, Stratford, at
an early date.
Business of great importance to En-
deavor work will be discussed at this
convention, so that every Young People's
Society should be represented and every
pastor should be present. A movement
is being made to secure the services of a
field secretary for Ontario and this will
be throughly discussed at the Convention.
The oue•cent and two -cent Canadian
stamps of the old series have just been
exhausted, and the issue of the new
series bearing the King's head is being
resumed in these two denominations.
Consuiiiiiton
The only kind of consump-
tion to fear is " neglected
consumption."
People are learning that con-
sumption is a curable disease
It is neglected consumption
that is so often incurable,
At the faintest suspicion of
consumption get a bottle of
Scott's Emulsion and begin,
regular closes.
The use of Scott's Emulsion
at once, has, in thousands off
cases, turned the balance in
)
) 1
favor (flt.altll
Neglected consumption does
not exist where Scott's Emul-
sion is.
Prompt use of Scott's Emul-
sion checks the disease while it
can be checked.
Send far fort .amyls.
SCOTT & 1101VIIE, Chem;'as,
'Toronto, woo,
VC. and 406; a!i *Intuit O.
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