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The Signal, 1917-6-14, Page 8'nitre Jt'Ns 14, 1911 11 BOOKS OF TODAY WORTH READING "A Student its Arms," by Donald Haukey (writtei{ . by a mats in the frenchett-- t wept y- four thousand copies sold iu one mouth in fin land). rriee .$1.50 "The Battles of the Somme," by Philip Gibbs, author fly "The Soul of the War." Price $1.50 "My SecondYear of the Great War," by Frederick Palmer. Price $1.50 "Up tbe Hill and Over." by T,at EeClestone Mac Y.. net .... $1. '(Bindle," by Herbert Jenkins (The immortal mirth -pro- voking Bindle). PriCe.$1. ,�le "Grapes of Wrath," by Boyd Cable. Price ,..... ••81.50 "A Country Chronicle," by Grant SllFlwermall. *LSO II PRESCRIPTIONS Bringing Prescriptions Here insures their being filled faithfully and accurately. It insures the exact carrying out of the physician's ideas and plans. It insures free- dom from any possibility of error in compounding. It insures re- lief to the sufferer if medicine will do it. A. L Caldwell "PERSPRiPT!ON DRUGGIST" itlhrieh - ()uteri., PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Pert Cutt. of Elora, is visiting at the p+tental bonne. Met Richard Jaffray. of Oalt, is the guest of Afro. C. A. Nairn. MrvaJ,laita. of -Toledo, le a guest at the old home on North atrent. Mr. Jae. Farr, of Stratford, spent the week• sod its town. Mrs. J. T. Darrow. of Toronto, ie staying at Hotel Bedford. hire. Patrick Finn. of Detroit. I. visiting friend. in Ooderich and A.hfleld thl. week. Mr,. F. Hewson. of New Liskeard. with her baby non 1s the guest of her parent„. Dr. and Mr. H. f. Strang. Mrs. li M. McLean and sen of Cleveland, Ohio are vb.iting ter parent.. 14r. and Mr,. Mc- ('reath. St. IMvid „ street. Mr. Milton Mrfregor, principal of Bruns- wick avenue school Stratford spent the week- end with Mr. and Mo.. J. H. blat.hsll. Mrs. D. Millar returned Ia.t week from her vi -it to admonto'. aenompanlodl bt her grand- daughter, Miss Lillian Knight, of Edmonton. Mi.mea Eleanor Dougherty. fraud Hartwell and Ruby eroddart are homy from Stratford. where they hare completed their course at the Normal School Mr,. Wilson, of Hott Mean. North Dakota, is vlsll int[ with her mother- Mrs. Hart. this week. Mr,. Hart will accompany her daughter hack to IlottMenu, as she intends malting her home with her. Y Mr. B. IC. hlard ick returned laweek from ere he had been the trot nine months. He had a good position. but did not like to be so far from home. Later he may take another position, but not so far away front Oolerlrh. Mr..1. W. Truasler left on Tuesday afternoon for Wiudeor. where he will take a position for e while with a photographer In that city. Mr. Trns.ler hes been a goof est iron done his test - dense in Ooderich. and we all wish him good !mimic in his new location. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sharman returned home on Tuesday evening after a very pleasant holiday trip of lour and a -half month.. They spent three months in 1•aliforniv end came hocks by way of the Canadian West, slatting frlreds and relatives at various point.. Mr and Mrs. Jas. Strachan. their son. Wil- liam. and daughter, Isabel, came up on the Greyhound end are visiting Mr. Strachan'. sister. Mrs. W. 11. Hate. Mr. Strachan, who M a former Oodermch re•i.lent. was disabled by an ,urident which occurred to him Iasi year while workitg in the United Slates lighthouse aervlee. This is the nest time he has limited Onderirh In eight years and be Is glad to get ba,l. to the old town. SHE SAYS SHE OWES HER LiFE TO THEM. Mrs. McDonald Makes a Statement About Dodd's Kidney Polls. Grand Narrows, Came Breton, N. N., Jame 11 (Spectra).—M1•n. Roderick Mc- Donald, a well-known and highly -re- spected resident of this place, has come forward with a straight state- ment that she owes her life to ikodd's Kidney Pills. Mrs. McDonald's state- ment is a. follows : am sure 1 would be in my grave today hut for Dodd's Kidney Pill.. The doctor attended the for five month. for diabetes, bot i was worse when i stopped taking hit medicine than when i started. t could not get • wink of tleep. Am soon at i stat led taking Dodd'. Kidney P{Ilt t 1011 into a sound deep for en hour, and t soon rat so that i contd&leDodd's fine. odd's Kidney Pills have dune so much for me that 1 feel Ilk* recommending them to wverybud .' Noe The Signal'[ styles in wadding announcement. before plecing your order. They ars the correct truing. lent THE SIGNAL, - GODERICH ONTARIO HURON COUNTY COUNCIL. Proceedings at the June Session Special Meeting June 19th to Deal with County Road System. The county council concluded the regular Juue session on Friday •her - noon of last week and adjourned to sleet again on the 10th inst. to desig- nate a system of county roads to be improved under the Provincial Act whereby the Province refunds one- third of the amount expended by the county. The council made a grant tb the Obddren'. Aid Society of the county of $2,5110 for the purchase of a shelter, but withheld approval of the plan for the purcbase of the Pt. Lawrence ptsoperty ie Godericb, referring Ib. i atter to a committee, f$0111tl alleutiew Mad $reedy is %JFa111 Ile etvhectlon with the managemrtlt 1d the county bates of [refuge. regard- ing wbigh friction bas arisen between the keeper of the house and the in- spector. '1\be matter was lett in the bands of ih house of refuge commit- tee. The motion for the appointment of a district representative of the lite - penman of Agr(culture was defeated in committee un a le vote. Following i,. • e mmary of the minutes of the session. in continuation of the report given \in 'test week'[ Signal : W al)NtSDA I The following motions ere sent to the road and bridge comms tee : Moved by Messrs. Powe and Is- hieter that the county build a foot- bridge on the Fisher bridge in tbe town plot of Wingham as soon as possible. Moved by Messrs. Lobb and Leith - wait. that a bridge be built on the Bayfield road opposite Mr. Murney's lot, the present bridge being ten feet long and in unsafe condition. Moved by Messrs. labiate'. and Pow- ell that ,the approaches to all the county bridges that require it be grav- elled and put into • proper state of re pair. Moved by Messrs. Young and Mal - lough that snowshietds he placed on the Maitland and Auburn bridges. Moved by Messrs. Heaven and Stewart (Ashfield) that the county ridge on Main street, Exeter, be tensed one foot, as the floor of the bridge is below the road level, and that the county approaches of 100 feet on each side of the bridge be macad- amized. Moved by Messrs. !shifter and Short - reed that the townships of Morrie and East Wawanomh in unison with the county fit up that portion of the road south of Winghmw commonly known as the Prairie road, as itis in • danger- ous angerous condition and unfit for safe traffic for life and property. Moved by Metiers. /Motor -red ad Campbell that inowshields he placed on the bridges on the Prairie road south of Wingham this year. Moved by Messes. Brock and Mc- Kinley that the counoil make a grant of $8,000 to ladles' Red Oross8ocieties. Moved by Mesare.Nairn and Rtewert (Se•fortb) that • grant of $2,500 be made to the Children's Aid Society for the purchase and equipment of the St. Lawrence property in the town of Goderich, with the proviso in the deed that in case the Society ceases to carry on the work the property would revert to the county, and that the ex- penditure of this amount he dis- bursed by • joint committee of this council and the Children's Aid So- ciety ; that any balance not used in equipment and purchase be used by the Society for maintenance. These two motions were sent to the executive committ.ae. Moved by Messes. lsbister and Doig that the name of Dr. Redmond be subetituted for that of W. D. Pringle, who was appointed by mistake as a trustee of Wingham high school for the year 1915. Moved by Messrs. Ford and Lobb that James McMeth be appointed trustee of Clinton Collegiate institute, to fill the vacancy caused by the re- moval of Mr. Paul from the town. These two motions were sent to the education committee. A number of accounts were read and sent to the finance committee. THURSDAY. Letters from G.M. Elliott, respect- ing the maintenance of a ward of this county in the Sick Children's hospital. and J.Knox, asking for an increase in salary, were sent to the executive com- mittee. om- mittee. The report of 1). Patterson, county engineer, was read and referred to the road and bridge committee. The en- gineer reported that little damage had been done to the county bridges by the spring freshet,, and that he had been requested to meet a committee from Bruer county regarding a bridge west of Belmore which will have to be built this summer. The report of the auditors, Geo. W. Holman and Abner Ooeens, showed that the total receipts for the year 1016 were $400,063 75The total pay- ments during the year were $372,868.- 00, leaving a balance on hand of $27.- 206.15. The receipts during 1917 to February lend, the date of the audit, were $34,412 M. The payments were $10,901.46, leaving a balance on band of $17,421 00, which was foqnd depos- ited to the credit of the treasurer in the Canadian Bank of Commerce, the Sterling Beek, and the Motions Hank of Clinton. Moved by Messrs. Powell and is - hinter that • bylaw be passed by the council assuming the deviation road teem the north boundary of the town- ship' of East W awanosb opposite the Currie property, leading north to Victoria street in the town of Wing - ham, passing easterly along Diagonal street to the original boundary oppos- ite lot 2 In the Int eonreseion of the township of Mortis. The motion was sent to the road and bridge commit- tee. The report of the wionation enmmit- tee as mimed rt con. mended the pay. ment of ISS6 21 4• Harriston school and $90.26 to Stratford Collet - bite Institute, being amounts due for Hume count/ pupils A feuding thew schools ; the appointment of James MoMath as trustee of Clinton Colle- giate Institute tic. Mr. Paul resigned, end that Dr. Redmond be appointed trustee for Wiughom bib school in piece of W. D. Pringle, appoloted for the Feat 1915. The special committee's report as passed recommeodelil Wet the treaa- urer be authorised t0 redeete any county debentures at Par when there is • surplus In the sicking fund ; that the county aseesseneqk be equalised by the old aseeasmenl; this year in- stead of by county valuators as pro- posed in the motion of Mewls. Powell With reference to the request of the [flirts 1`, uba lthd deputations from %tab Hut•on that • district reptesent- attWe 16115 tthpoiuied, the resolution to make Wish an appointment was de- feated by an even vote of 11-16. The report of the coed and bridge committee as passed recommended toed snowsbields be sodded to the Au- burn Midge and to the bridges on the Prairie road south of NVingham ; that no action be taken respecting repairs suggested for Keefer bridge ; that • bridge be built on the Hayfield road opposite Mr. Murney's property ; that the committee be given power to act respecting the erection of • footbridge on the Fisher bridge at Wingham, the work to be under the supervision of the countyengineer ; tbat the town- ships of orris and East tVawanosh attend to the repairing of their sbare of the road south of Wingham and that the approaches to the bridge be properly repaired : and that the en- gineer have the Maitland bridge abut- ment, which was damaged by under- mining, repaired u soon as poesible. Respecting the request from Asbneld couocil that the count take over the bridge on the Nine Mile River on the road between the 4th and 5th concise - bleu', it was advised that no action be taken at present, but that the com- mittee be empowered to deal with the matter at a later date with the advice of the molicitor. The committee reported that the Smith. Staniake, Black Creek and Eleven Mile Creek bridges, all on the boundary ofi Hay and Stephen, had been inspected on May 21st and 'lend. Some impot tant repair. were men- tioned which should be undertaken. The bridge at St. Joseph was found in good repair and the work done on it last year was approved- A crack in the nortb abutment of the Bayfield bridge was recommended to he filled with cement. In lioderich township, take road. the Wallace and Dunlop bridges were inspected. The ap- proaches to the former need some repairs, while the Dunlop bridge is an old structure and will have to he rebuilt. The engineer, the report con- cluded, is asked to have these works completed at an earl date. Messrs. James A. lord and C. Stom- ata, delegates to the Good Roads cow Vention at Toronto in March, pre- ssoted • report of their visiteto the meeting and recommended that the council should'adopt the Good Reath system. Tire ezecutf committee's report as passed recommended that a grant of $2,500 be made for the purchase of a Children's Aid shelter and that a committee be appointed with power to procure a suitable house by purchase or rent for such p.orpose, providing the purchase price does not exceed $2,500 ; that a grant of $8.000 be made to Red Crass Societies, to be distributed on the same heals as the previousrant to Societies doing Red Cron work ; that the sum of $100 rye placed to the credit of the Women's War Auxiliary ; that the Warden be instructed to sign documenta pertaining to the sending of a ward of the oounty to the Sick Ohildren'r Hospital at Toronto. On motion of Meese. Harding and Neeb Messrs. Lobb, Livingstone and Stewart (Seaforth) were appointed a committee to deal with the matter of securing a Children's Aid shelter. FRIDAY. The report of the county property committee, as passed, recommended that the gaoler's request for floor paint and ten yards of seaweed carpet be granted ; that Registrar Coats' re - attest for a new furnace or repairs to the old one in his office be granted, es the old one bad been over thirty years in use and was not giving satisfaction; that the furnare at the court house be repaired, the boiler inspected. a pipe from the roof repaired and paint furniehed for the floor of the hall ; also that the request of l). Macdonald for shelving be granted. The finance cornmiitee'a report re- commended the payment of cal accounts and the acceptance of the treasurer's statement of estimated' receipts and expenditures, which ism follows • leXP.NnITt`RSA. Administration of Justice (g..'.a 900011 Gaol account.. .... ........... Me no Ietveion CourtJsry . 60 I 010 biekoclx. 00 m 8ohool hianagemwt atul tat Orante WM nil Municipal Oovsr•msnt tp10 011 Stationery aooawst leen of L..natic' 600 00 Ml.oellaneooa... 6ir1110 (k,luegtate Gull lt.M •aelean ot 7100 W County Property..,. RIM 00 Road. and Briges 911L3 06 Hou.. Of Relege 70011 O HrtdIntermit gw Debenture Intert. 1090 0n Bridge Sinking Randa 400 00 Petri ntle Debenture lnterset.. 1$tt00 00 Patriotic mingle/ rends Ii♦000 00 Canadian Red (buss .......... 41000 0 11115)4401 OS tr('tnTa, Heroine 11116, ....... Stab[ 117 1Jioaaaes.. ..... .... . .. ... t010 no letterset 600 00 6607 M a x1164 le Considerable time wail spent In the discuesion of road improvement milder the good roads system and a majority of the councillors expressed them- selves as being in favor of the wchem*. Moved by Messrs. Elliott and Ford that every member be a committee to dmelgnate the roads in the apnoea. (tarried. Moved by Meagre. Stewart (Neeforthl end Beavers that the reenter nf ad- ministration of affair" at the hoarse of refuge be referred hack to the nom- 1 mittsst tel net as it weer fit, according RUJTURE SPECIALIST HERE Newt'. 1 Retalee 1luptere W1MMi et Ganger ter til.. 4ad211 )pisg truaaN sad wan seder are dose away with wesdarful Measliest of a Canadian tit wale hes devoted ars to this one Tis warvelous new as •CU1ATPU*" W$$at��ws tion, rest security where tan haled. It prevents all IrritaUue. rename ev ry yyaarO to lb natural pnetuou as Men as It is iW. 14 style trove . oto crows sus• V.&i ab.r, a 1pt.nd.d �. ail tb clow the opening m thi�tUt- ro iltal autism without an operation and at .u) Duet. Testimonials from men, wnweu and �sr�sst) Nothing compile trod, 7(o lame", eeea or lomat rause. but jut[ a iablfal retentive method. It coats you nothing to investigate. Delays yusrrsellf physicaUwlt Now our the ily woun t Tear ole coupon aow. 'Made In Canada." J.TMAN. T, MILL t sv to= blow. Free demotstrauoo shwa ma M a of samples. Ask at bowl es tor fay MOM Note dates. Cbet9L, Itiorleaadit Betel—)ane ayrd Goderwb. ttsdfor4 Hotel— ((Mtioday allernooc and eight) IT maim all day and night) t t -a days holy—June asth andeoth to the Taws of the P. B. H. and in all matters pertaining to the interests and welfare of the house. Carried. Moved by Messrs. Elliott and Erwin that • special meeting be held on the lith {mt. to consider the good roads question and to designate a county system of roads, Carried. Lingering Weakness Following Disease Banished by the Wonder- ful Tonic Powers of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. How often victims of disease such as la grippe, 1 or contagious troubles are left weak, ailing and despondent after the disease itself bas disappeared. They do not pick up std ength am they ought • remain listless, tired and dis- couraged. The reason for this is that the blood has been impoverished by the ravages of the disease through which the victim has passed. Strength will not return until the blood bas been enriched. The blood can be purified and enricbed by no other medicine as quickly and as surely ae by Dr. Williams Pink Pills—to en- rich the blood and strengthen the nerves is tbe whole mission of these pills. Thousands have found them beneficial in bringing strength and energy after disease bad left thein weak and run down. Miss Hannah Hamilton, Everett, Ont., says : "After an attack of la grippe 1 was so run down end anaemic that 1 could scarce- ly walk. I bad no color, no appetite, and constant headaches. The medi- cine 1 was tialg was doing me no good and 1 heel almost lost hope of getting better,^ I was asked to try Dr. Williams' Dalt Pills, and it was not long untair could feel that they were helping :pm and after taking them for • couple of months I was completely cu I now never fail to recotnmend these pilo to anyone needing a blood builder." You can get these pills through any dealer io medicine or by mail postpaid at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for 12.50 from The Dr. Williartis_,M.di- cine Co Iirockyllte, Ont C. O. F. CHURCH PARAD, Rev. Gordon M. Holmes Preaches on Liberty, Concord, Benevolence. At the Baptist church on Sunday morning Rev. Gordon M. Holmes preached to the members of the Cana- dian Order of Foresters, r large num- ber of whom were present. The text was chosen from I. Kings 19 : 9—" W hat driest tbou here 7" tie - cause brotherhoods were so numerous and so popular, 1t was natural, said the speaker, to inquire into the cause for their organization. Three prin- ciples were at work among men protup ting their coming together and forming brotherhoods. 1. The fear of disaster leads men to meek the protection of others. Circum- stances bind : men want freedom. The C. O. F.. by providing free treatment its any Canadian sanitarium, by re- lieving the distressed, by its insurance and its fund for sick and funeral bene- fits, has sought 10 proclaim the mes- sage of Liberty to Its members. 2. Men are social beings. They re- quire fellowship with others. The C. 0. F. was organised to meet this need. And more perfectly will this be realized as the aims of the organiza- tion are followed, and intoxicating liquors—the promoter of diaeord—are tally prohibited. Concord is • note which eounds strangely in our ears today, yet it is so sorely needed. 3. Many sten join the brotherhood,. because of the opportunity thus afforded to render assistance where it is needed. in the various ways sug- grited the C. O. F. members are as- sisting their fellows. Then, too, in this war 4,4500 of their members are fighting in Franee for others, and the insurance of these men is being paid by the members who remain at home. Thus the C. 1), F. prantises the Bene- volence it proclaims. Mr. Holmes further pointed out that the three principles named were universal, and quoted from the Bible and from other history to show this. He clearly intimated that the coming of Christ and the founding of the Christian church were planned by God In order to meet these needs. There was hondage—all men bound by min more closely than by circum- stances. Cletest came to "proclaim liberty to the eaptives," and by His death remove slavery. There was • longing for fellowship. Christ ap- peared in rode, that through believing in Him we might have fellowship,not only with other than of like spirit, belt "with the Father and with His Son Jesus Christ " There was a desire to he of service in others. "The Son of Man came vss to minister and to ftiins His life • rent.om few .many." Those who trot, Mve' Him will slot to "low one another's bardess," NEW WAISTS Beautiful new Summer Waists fresh from the factory. Correct styles in voiles, muslins, crepe de chines, etc. Values that are exceptionally good and a great variety to choose from. Judge the values by these two SPECIALS: Crepe de Chine Waists $3.95 These Waists are made from good quality Silk Crepe de Chines. They are cut ione of the most attractive stylesowe have shown this season and are sure to appeal to you. They come in white, black and the most popular colorings for this season. Each $3.95. No. I $t.15 Waists made from embroidered cotton voiles. Half-dozen exceptionally good+ styles to choose from. Materials are extra good. All sizes from 36 to 44. Each $1.15_ Holeproof Hose These are the Stockings that do away with darning day. New stock just received this week. Put up and sold by the box, 6pairsof Lisle or 3 pairs of silk. ' The silk Hose at $3.75 per box is exception- ally good quality. It can be had in white, black or palm beach shades. All sizes now in stock. Guaranteed by the makers and a signed and dated guarantee with each box. Summer Millinery Novelties in Summer- Millinery now being displayed in our show -room. New shapes in panamas, leghorns and light straws. Excep- tionally good styles and exceptionally good values. Special showing of Onting Hats on display for the first time this week, See our "Wear Hard" and "Wear Ever" Scotch Linoleum. We can consistently recommend these high- grade Scotch Linolenms to you. We have had them tested and tried by years of exper- ience and know they will bring satisfaction in every way when on the floor. Some new and attractive patterns suitable for almost any room for which you use Linoleum, opened up this week. Right from the mills in Scot- land to us. Quality for quality we back the value against any yon can get anywhere. All laid by an exrert if desired. Make Your Verandah Comfortable Awnings, either bamboo or duck will do. It practically adds another room to your house. Large stock of all these on hand at present. Estimates furnished for Awnings or Curtains of any kind. We will send and measure the verandah for you and tell you just what it will cost to have it fitted up. Special sale of children's white cotton Underwear this week. Skirts, drawers, gowns and combinations. HODGENS BROS. Godeneh THE COUNTY COURT. The June sittings of the County Court opened at the court house on Tuesday of this week. There were six cases on the docket, but they were all either settled or postponed to a later date. The following is a sum- mary of the different cares : Coombe vs. Hallaban.—This was an action entered by Joseph Coombs, of Blytb, to recover on • promissory note made by W. P. Hallaban and Mary Haltaben, both of East Wawa - nosh. Judgment was entered against the defendants for the sum of $361.76 and cost,. Proudfoot, Killoran & Cooke for plaintiff ; L. E. Dancey for defendants. Pherand vs, Gundry.—An action en- tered by Josepbat Pherson'. of Hull, Quebec. claiming to be a creditor of Napoleon A. Cantin, of Hay township, against Thomas Gundry, of Goderich, isesignee of Cantin's estate, and Jean Cantin and N. A. Cantin, both of Hay township. The plaintiff claims tbat the alleged sale of the assets of the estate which took place heft year was witbont the knowledge and con- sent of the creditors. The trial wee postponed until July 18th at 11.30 a m. L. E. Dancey for plaintiff ; Proudfoot, Killoran & Cooke for de- fendants. Carter es. Defame! Dairy Supply Company, Limited.—An action en- tered by David Garter, of East Wawa - nosh, an agent for the sale of Dream separators on a Commission basis. The defendants, it Is alleged, have re- ceived the proossds of the sale of seventy-eight cream separators but have tefuaed to pay to the plaintiff the commissions due him. The defend. ants enter • counterclaim, The trial of obis action was postponed tilt the December sittings of the County Court. L. H. Dancer for plaintiff ; Proudfoot, Killoran & Cooke fcr de- fendants. Mcturchie vs. Hallaban.—An ac- tion entered by James Mrefurchie, of Blytb, to recover on • promissory note made by Wm. P. Hallaban, of Emit Wawaooeb. l'h{s action was settled between the parties. Proudfoot, Killoran & Cooke for plaintiff ; L E. Dancey for defendant. Cook et a1. VP. Hamilton,—An as, tion entered by H. Cook & Sons, Hour millers and grain dealers, of Hensel'. claiming damages by reason of the failure of the defendant, Janes Ham - [item, of Clinton, to deliver a csrtala amount of grain to tbew. The trio' 1 was pompuped on account of the ill- ness of the defendant, to a day agree- able to the Court when the defendant is able to attend the trial. Proudfoot, Killoran b Cooke for ptalotifs ; ),'has. Garrow fur defendant. Stewart vs. Sterling et al.—This action was the oaty jury case on the docket. It was entered by Anne Ise - belle Stewart, by Percy Stewart, her next friend, againn Alexander and Mabel Sterling, all of Colborne town- ship, for dander. The trial was post- poned to the Deceber sittings of h m Court. L. h:. Dancey for plaintiff ; Proudfoot, Killoran & Cooke for de- fendants. Your Chance—The West Is Calling. Hompseekers' excursions to Weaterre Canada at low fares via Canadian Pacific each 'Tuesday until October 30, inclusive. Pat•ticulare from an Cana- dian Pacific agent, or W. B. Howard, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. 67-41 Don't judge • men by his coat or se ham by ns canvas cover. 50 Cent BoxFree Dr. �hase'saNerve Food To prove the merits of this great Food Cure full size 50 cent Boxes will be given away from the store of Mr. J. A. Campbell, druggist, on the date mentioned below. This will be the most generous distribution of Dr. Chase's medicines that was made, for in addition to the full-size box of Dr. Chase's] Nerve Food each caller will be sented with a sample box of Dr. Chase's Ointment. Not a Cent will be Expected. -1 (user pre - We have such confidence in Dr. Chase's Nerve Food as a means of forming new rich blood and building up the system that we have decided to give everybody an opportunity to test it at our expense. For men, women and children who are pale, weak, nervous and run- down. there is nothing like this great restorative to put new energy and vigor into the system and overcome headaches, sleeplessness and all the symptoms accompanying nervous breakdown. This liberal offer will not be repeated. however, so you will please make note of the time and place. Positively no medicines will be given to children. FRIDAY, JUNE 15th, 1917 J. A. CAMPBELL, GODERICH, Ont,.