Exeter Advocate, 1915-1-21, Page 7DISEASE IS DUE TO BAD 1 SIR II.1.MAE GREENWOOD.
BLOOD New Canadian Iltmonet Das Matt
To Cure Common ,Ailments the
Blood Must be Made Rich
and Red.
Nearly all the diseases that af-
flict lui'nzaarity ,are caui,.eed by bad
blood—weak, watery blood—poison-
ed by impurities. Bad blood is the
cause of headaches and backaches,
lumbago and rheumatism; debility
and Indigestion, neuralgia and
Other nerve troubles, and disfigur-
ing skin diseases like eczema and
salt. rheum show how impure the
blood actually is, No use trying a
different remedy for each disease,
because they all spring from the
one cause ----bad hood. T. cure any
of these troubles. you must get right
down to the root of the trouble in
the blood, and that is just what Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills do. They
make new, rich blood and thus cure
these diseases when common medi-
cine fails. Mrs. John Jackson,
Woodstock, Ont., suffered from
both nervous troubles and a run-
down condition and experienced.
complete cure through the use of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. She says:
"I «as a sufferer for a number of
years from neuralgia, and a, general
debility of the nerves and system.
I. had tried several doctors and
many medicines, but to no avail un-
til I began Dr. Williams' Pink Fills.
1t the time I began the Pills I had
grown so had that I could hardly
be on nay feet, and was forced to
wear elastic bandages about the
ankles. The pain I suffered at
the from neuralgia was ter-
rible. I had almost given up hope
when I began the use of Dr. Wil -
hams' Pink Pills. In the course of
a few weeks I felt an improvement,
and I gladly continued the else of
the fills until I was onee more
quite well and able to attend to all
my household duties."
If you are ailing begin to eure
t -ourself to.dey with Dr, Williams*
Pink Pills. Sold by .all medicine
dealers or by mail at 50 vents .a
box or Fixfor�t
5
�. boxes 0
+,.,.., , from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine C'o.,
Brockville, Ont.
TILE MACHINE GUN,
IDeseription of the One t'eed By the
French ,Army.
The machine gun, which pours
Forth adirect hail at small calibre
bullets. is one of the deadliest wea-
pons of modern warfare. From the
clumsy Catling gun has come the
modern 'automatic," mounted on a
light tripod, and weighing less than
forty pounds. All the armies use
the guns, which, although they vary
somewhat in type, aro essentially
alike in their mechanism and in
their effectiveness, In the Benet-
Mereie automatic machine gun of
the French army, a metal feed strip,
or clip, that eontains thirty ordi-
nary army rifle cartridges• is in-
serted in slot an the right side of
the gun. As the trigger is pulled
the bolt mechanise is released, and,
guided by the, main .firing spring,
pushes a cartridge into the rifle
chamber. The instant the cartridge
is in place the breech mechanism
locks and the charge is exploded.
On its way through the rifle barrel,
alittle of the gas from the exploded
powder is diverted through a hole in
the side of the barrel, and so acts
on; a piston .as to force the bolt
mechanism back ,and to compress
the main. spring. In returning, the
bolt mechanism pulls the empty
shell from the chamber and threw
it out below, so that it does not in-
terfere with the new` cartridge that
is now forced in from above. The
mechanism is so perfect that the
operation described takes plane in
a small fraction of a second, and
the bullets issue from the mouth of
tlus deadly weapon at the rate of
Seven hundred a minute.
A MOTHER'S PRAISE OF
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Mrs. Fred Tinkle/tin, South Can-
aan, N.S.,' writes:—"Please send
me another box of Baby's. Own Tab-
lets as I do not care to be without
them. I have used them repeatedly
'and consider them the best medicine
in the world ifor little ones." Thou-
sands pf other mothers say the:
,nate `thing. (The tablets cure all
the minor ills; tf childhood such as
-constipation,'tur, stomach, colic,
colds, .. si''mple t,-evers.,. etc.-, 'and are
guaranteed to be absolutely . safe..
Sold by medicine dealers or by mail
at 25 cents ,a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
Inclined to be Stingy.
Phelim O'Rourke had been mar-
ried only a week when he discovered
that his wife Was inclined to be
stingy in regard to the larder. Ile'
had been working in his small gar-
den one " afternoon when Mollie
came to the back door and called'
out in _ strident tones, "P'helien,
conie in .to toy, toast, and foive
eggs,:" Phelim dropped his spade
in astonishment, and ran into the,
kitchen.. '"Sure, Mollie, ye're only
1;azing me !" he said. "Nay," re-
plied his wife, "it's' not ye ; it's the
neighbors I'in foolin',"
`Why diad . Ferdy : drop out of
business with his father 7" "Weld
the old man said he could stand for
college flags . ,and Posters', but he
positively would not, haveany sofa
pillows; around the office'.
Jiteinarkable Career in England..
Sir Hamar Greenwood comes into
his baronetcy not at all unexpected-
ly, fejt the British Isles have been
the Fortunate Isles for shim, with-
out any quralificatans. His career
in England is looked upon by many
Canadians as a sort of miraculous
romance, somewhat resembling that
of Sir Gilbert Paiker.
Sir Hamar was born at Whitby,
Ontario, in 1870. He graduated at
the Toronto University, Be pray -l
tiled law a. short time, spent a• brief
period as a, civil servant in the On-
tario Department of Agriculture,
and then went to England without
fortune and without friends; with.
nothing but a lawy'er's degree, al
good physique, and plenty of self_'
confidence and abiity. The fellow
-
hag story throws light on both Sir1
Hamar's temperament and position;
shortly after arriving in Eng`and.
It is related that on one teeaewe
when he was lecturing en temper- E
once (his first oecupatien in *he Old
(Country) he was a guest at a mag-
nificent country house in en Eng-
lish village in which he was to
speak. In the morning a valet en-
tered the guest chamber and pre-
cerded: to arrange the guest's ap-
parel. Out of a trouser is pocket
dripped a two-and-eixpenee, which,
was at the moment the entire liquid
capital of the corning state -man.
After
After a time the guest opened his
eyes. The valet, mho no dt,rubt ha:l
his own impressions about the
mea-
grecontents of the' net � ,^
ke
.
,
remarked: 'The twa anti -sixpence
which fell out of your peeket I have
laid on the table, sir." Greenwood
quickly replied : "Oh, that is fee
yen, my man. I left it in that
pocket for you in case I diel not
wake up:"
Following his temperance to rk
Mr. Greenwood mads him eli
known as a stump speaker.
Political e''recr,
the t' S
The first , rt ce, 5 c, a
1 f f f t. a � 5ra
r .,i,r e
young, Canadian wee to run for the
British Parliament as a Liberal in
Lt. -Col. Sir Hamar Greenwood.
York, a. stronghold of Conservatism.,
and win a seat. Once in the lime-
light, he stayed there He won
powerful friends, notably Right
Hon. Winston Churchill, now First
Lord of the Admiralty, for whom he
was for some time Parliamentary
Private Secretary.
Mr. Greenwood made powerful
connections in the law as well as in
politics, and now has a barge and
lucrative practice in London. In
1911 he married Miss Margery Spen-
cer, of Town!hope Court, Hereford-
shire, England, whom- he met at
Kingston, Jamaica, at alunch dur-
ing which the • first shock of the
great earthquake was felt. His wife
is the iieughter of a wealthy land-
owner.
Sir Hamar is a strong Home
Ruler, and on 'one of his more or
less recent visits to Toronto he told
the Canadian Club that the Domin-
ion ought to do her full, share' to-
wards the defence of the Empire.
He is at present membeer of Parlia-
ment for Sunderland, Eng., having
been elected for that constituency
in 1910, He has made himself ' promi-
nent in the ,saree way that Theodore
Roosevelt, Sao, Hughes, and many
others have carved riches for them-
selves. • This is not to say that he
is vain or that the talks too numb --
bid simply that he is best, d'es:ordbed
as "a force.'
Nagieal Sect oo •Nedra igia. -
Tlu'obbi igPahl Goes Quickly
R YEAR'S' SUFFERER CURED ; BY
"NeRVILINE.
No person reading' this need' ever
again suffer long from Naura1
gi
a.
Nerviline will quickly cure' the
worst Neuralgia, and Mrs. G- Evans,
in her strong letter written from Rus-
set post oMee, says:—"One long year,
the longest of thy life,was almost en-
tirely given up to treating dreadful
attacks of Neuralgia. The agony 1
experienced during' some of the bad
attacks was simply unmentionable. To
use remedies by the score without
permanent relief was mighty discour-
aging. At last 1 put 37ny faith in Ner-
viline; I read of the wonderful pain
subduing power it possessed and made
up my mind to prove it valuable or
useless. Nerviline at once eased the
pain and cured the headache. Con-
tinuous treatment with this magic -
working remedy cured me entirely
and I have ever since stayed well."
Mrs. Evan's case is but one of hun-
dreds
that might be quote:l Nervi-
line is a specie for all nerve, muscu-
lar or joint pain. It quickly cures
neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago. lame
back, neuritis and rheumatism. Forty
years in use, and to -day the most
widely used liniment in the Domin-
ion. Don't take anything but "Ner-
viline," which any dealer anywhere
can" -apply in large 5Oc. family size
bottles, or in a small 25e. trial size.
TWO M.lRVELLQ't- a BOYS.
e�
The Scene Was Funny.'
Paddy has a great power of en-
joyment after all. One day as he
was walking he saw a 'bull attaok
a:man, and he had to hold his sides
with both hands, the scene was so:.
funny. After a time the animal
turned his attention to him, and
poor Pat, after exploring the upper
regions, came down with a bump
on the other side Of the fence. He
tubbed his wounds as he said .to'
himself "Faith, I'm gind I had
my laugh when I did or. I wouldn't
have had it .at a11,"
Willis --We thought our bank
cashier -was.,a good business man
because he was always talking
about. making the funds go as far
.as possible. Gillis—Did he do it
Willis—Yes; the last trace the de-;
tectives .got.of•him; he was in South
America'.
Toting Ilindoosr Solve Complex
Problems Instantly.
There is at t
►e present
theee
studying at Cambridge one of the
most we,nderful mother aticians the
world has seen ---a young Hin-
duo, Mr. S. Itamanujunby name—
whose work, although he is only
twenty-six years of age, :;ass Lem -
clan Tit-Bits,has excited the ad-
rnirain u of all mathematical ex-
perts . Perhaps the meet. extra Audi-
nary thing about Ramanujan is that
as .a mathematician he is quite un -
tat
taught.
t.
g
Until a year ago he was a flet%
in the employment of the Port
Trust, of Madras.
But in • spite of thie, he has. to
quote Mr. Hardy. Fellow of Unite',
who has taken a great interest in
Ramanujan, "discovered for him-
self agreat number of things whie't
the leading mathematieians of the
last hundred years had added to the
knowledge of school men, although
he was quite ignorant of their work
and acctemplishmenta. Indeed, his
nrethenlatioal education is rather a
mystery, and the first I knew of him
was about fifteen months ago when
he wrote to me explaining who he
was, and sent a large number of re-
markable methematieal theureme;,
which he had proved." fer ,
This is the second mathematical
genius produced by India, in the last
three years. At the end. of 1912 the
members of the Royal Asiatic Soci-
ety held a specially convened meet-
ing at Colombo, when they were as-
tounded by the arithmetical powers
of a Tamil buy, Arumeogan. A row -
plicated series of sum.' had been
prepared to test the boy's powers.
each of which he answered within a
few se:Conch. One sum was :—"A
ehetty gave as a treat to.173 persons
a bushel of rice each. Each. bushel
contained 3.531,272 grains, and the
chetty stipulated that seventeen per
cent. should be given to the temple.
How many grains did the temple
get'? Within three seconds came
the answer (which had to be trans-
lated), 10,913,709, with fifty-two as
the fraction over.
SOUND SLEEP
After Change to'Postum.
"I have been a coffee drinker,
more or 'less, ever since I can re-
member, until a few months ago I
became more' and more nervous and
irritable, and 'finally I could not
sleep at night for I was horribly
disturbed ' by dreams of all sorts
and a species of distressing night;
mare." (The effects on the system
of tea and coffee drinking are very
similar, because they each contain
the drug, caffeine.)
"Finally, after hearing the ex-
perience of numbers of friends who
had quit coffee 'and were drinking
Postum, and learning of ,the great
benefits they had derived, I con-
cluded coffee must be the cause of
my trouble, so I got some Postum
and had it .made strictly according
to directions.
"I was astonished at the flavour
and taste. It' entirely took the
place of coffee, and to my very great
satisf.aotion, I began to sleep peace-
fully and sweetly.'My nerves im-
proved, and I wish I could- wean
every man, woman and child from
the unwholesome drug-drink•--cof-
MY FIRST KISS.
Front a (fallant London Scottish
Soldier.
My first kiss: Alas, it was given
me but a few weeks ago, and al-
ready it seems an age. It happen-
ed thus :—I was down in Lundell
visiting seine relatives. There 1
met a nice young fel'.-,{,w who was
serving in the ranks of the gallant
ly, asci he sl�uwsd me mast of the
Lender sight'_ Our friendship
ripens, -1 quiekly.
'run like a thunderbolt came the
order for theregiment to g'i, no
one knee nitither. Al! at ewe the
war lie:.anie a pere+nal affair t+,
myself. .1s a favor I was perniiitA=ed
t{a t^e t .e. treetps elitraining. ;1 fe=w '
minutes were Liven to the TONT 1"
take farewell of their friends. We
e, e e .' e ,
t<WlQ i the rst lien.. nrstrnYnt. , In a
seal.-priiat c''xn er e.ef the station
avts-ei+1 g+ 41 Aye, Not much was
said. for we i dere teeccl the feelings:
ell each I her to well for that..
There in that little Paradi; e, and
in the gathering einem I gut my
first kis-, and a minute or tvt•o later
I was waving my farewell to him in
the derailing tr en.
The n' et few weeks were spent in
t. anni.ig the papers.
Thera Same me u, rd that my friend had
been Idled in the ga'.!ant and ever
rem,+r•al,le charge un the trenerees
..,f tie' erzc:ny. 1 was left ala.ne.
with the memory of a kiss:
" Carnet%. Like Tobacco.
The camel, which is taking its
part in the campaign against Turkey,
is not, according to most travellers,'
a very companionable beast, but he
has at least one human weakness—a
love of tobacco. One of the methods
used by Arabs' in taming wild camels
is
to &x
a kind of cigar holder In he
g
he at.
animal's mouth and insert a huge
looselyroiled cigar. As soon as the
camel starts to draw, it becomes re-
markably docile, and quickly learns
to inhale in the smoke and emit it
through the nostrils. The one draw-
back
of'the system is that the know -
and refuses to budge without his
cigar.
Chance With a Disguise.
Arthur—She's refused me six •
times. I wonder how I could get
her to say "yes?" v,
Jack --You might wear false
whiskers, so she wouldn't knots who
you were.
rte.
Delicately
flavoured—
Highly
conoen..
Crated.
„SOUS
WHY WORRY 1
Choose your variety and
ask your grocer for
`'Clark's".
FARMS FOR SALE.
N. W. RAWSON, Ninety Colborne ' rKrest,
Toronto.
Will Quiclly Cure
IF xQv WANT TO BUY Ox. bl;i.�
Fruit, Stock, Grain or Da:ir' 'arta.
write H. Ss., Dae bon, Brampton. or 9' Coe
Any dour�a barna Ft., `rsronto.
I., nil Sc,.Fttish. We met frequent- Relieves Fullness After Meals
$5,000 Limerick Prize
The ttinn:n„ or it can't ease, the pain;
of the cern, but '•I'utn:tm't;' will eosc.I
enre` : nd i rt•verit {orr. and warts.. Omar ;
antet'' goe••. w:th every bottle of "Put-;
nastr'�: l'se no other, 26e. at all de;tiers. i
"When I was working around the
farm last winter•. I bad an attack of in-'
flamnlatioi ." writes �ir.1 P. Dawkins,
of Port Richmond. "I was weal. for a
long time, but well enough to work
until spring. But sotuethirg went
wrong with my bowels for I had to use
salts or physic all the time. My
stomach kept sour, and always after
eating there was pain and fulness, and
all the symptoms of intestinal fndl-
gestion. Nothing helped nae until I
used Dr. Hamilton's PilIs. Instead of
hurting, like other pills, they acted
very mildly, and seemed to heal the
bowels. I did not require Iarge doses
to get results with Dr. Hamilton's Pills,
and feel so glad that I have found a
mild yet certain remedy, To -day I am
well --no pain, no sour stomach, a
good appetite, able to digest anything.
Tide is a whole lot of goad for one
medicine to do, and I can say Dr.
Hamilton's fills are the best pills. and
n3 • letter, I m sure proves } a re pro es it:'
Refuse a substitute for Dr. Hamil-
ton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut,
sold in yellow boxes, 25c. All dealers.
or The e'atarrhozone Co., Kingston,
Ont.
•k
Queer.
"Yen hear ttdeer thins now
then:.
"What have yen heard.
"The grocer complaining aliteut
the high Best of feeding his fart'1--
ily.
uci d
Jots of ]louse -('outing. Granulated Eyelids,
"You e" 'renting every year:" .f SOr Eycs inilanred by cxgo-
, • Yes,'' t cure to Sun, tiustnr,d Wind
quickly relieved by elurh:o
:'i't'i,at 1.incl ,ef game de, you pre -I es Lye R.emedy.NoSmarting.
People do 'not really appreciate
or realize whet.a ,powerful drug it
is and what terrible effect it has
on the human systemr. If they did,
hardly a pound of coffee -would be
sold: I would nevere think of going,
back to coffee again. I Would al-
most as soon think of putting my
hand in 'a fire after 1 had once
been burned.. Yoursfor health."
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular rectum = must be well
boiled. lac and 25c packages.
Instant Postuin is .a soluble pow-
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quick-
ly in a cup of hot water and, with
cream and sugar, makes a, delicious
beverage - instantly. 30c and. 50c
tins.
The cost per cup of both kinds is
about -the same.
There's a Reason" for Postum.
-sold by Grocers.
"Oh, I never shoot an 'thing. But
it's kind of pleasant to come home
and have my family make a fuss
oa er me because I got. back alive."
INFORMATION FOR INVENTORS
Messrs. Pigeon, Pigeon' & Davis,
The Patent Solicitors of 71u St.
James St. Montreal, report that
MG Canadian Patents were issued
for the week ending December -29th,
1914, 309 of which were granted to
Americans, 31: to Canadians, 10 to
residents of Great Britain and
Colonies, and 4 to residents of for-
eign countries.
Of the Canadians who received
patents, 15 were of Ontario, 5 of
British Columbia, 5 of Quebec, 3 o
Manitoba, 3 of Alberta, 2 of Sas-
katchewan, and 1 of Nova Scotia.
College humor.
Billy—Do you believe in signs?
Milly—Yes, indeed.
Billy Well, last night I dreamed
you were madly in love with me.
What is that. the sign of?
Milly—That's a sign you were
dreaming.
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
His Other Jiome.
School Teacher—What little boy
can tell me where is the home of the
swallow? '
Bobby—I ken, please.
Teacher—Well, Bobby
Bobby—The home of the swallow
is in the stommick.
'Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Eto.
A good story is going the rounds
with reference to the habit of un-
due familiarity... One of these i11 -
mannered people exiled at the Brit-
ish War Office the ,other day, and in
the course of an interview with the
War Minister inquired, "What do
you think, Kitchener I" Lord Kit-
chener assumed a sardonic smile
and blandly remarked: "Don't be
tzo beatly formal. Call . me Her-
bert.''
Widows and .spinster landowners
in Egypt are allowed, to. vote:
Dr. orse's
/Indian Root Pills
are just the right -medicine for .the
children. When they are constipated
'•ivheu"lheir kidfieys are out of order
—when over -indulgence in some
favorite food -gives thein indigestion
—Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills will
quickly and surely put thein right.
Purely vegetable, they neither sicken,
weaken or gripe, like harsh purgatives.
Guard your childten"s health:: by
always keeping a box of Dr. Morse's)
Indian Root Pills in the house, They 51
Keep the : Children
just Bye Comfort, At !
Your Druggist's Sec per Bottle.. Murine E e
SalveinTubes25c. ForilookoftheEyefrecask •
Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
Both 'Tickled.
-Why is that Inan laughing F'
"Because he bought a horse
cheaply."
"And what's the other one ehuek•
ling over t"
Minard+s Liniment Cures Carget in Cows,
An Embryo Humorist.
"Johnny, didn't you hear me say
to save part of your doughnut for
your little sister 7"
"Well, ma, you told me not to
eat the hole of it an' I didn't; I
only ate the rim."
Minard's Liniment Go., Limited
Sirs —I have used your MII''ARD's LINI-
MENT for tine past 25 years and whilet i
have occasionally used other liniments I
rthat I have never used
an
a y
can safely say
equal to yours.
If rubbed between the hands and in-
haled •frequently, it will never fail to
cure cold in the head in 24 hours. It is
also the Best for bruises, epraine, etc.
Yours truly,
J'. G. LESLIE.
Dartmouth.
In a Trolley Car.
"Pardon me, sir, for stepping on
your foot."
Man with „Too thache—"Oh, that's
all right --it feels good"
LOW FARES TO,IRE CHIaACo
EXPOSITIONS.
Via Chicago & North Western Ry.
Pour splendid daily trains from the New
Passenger Terminal, Chicago to San
Praneisco, Los Angeles and San Diego.
Choice of scenic and direct routes. Double
track. Automatic electric •safety signals
all the way.
Lett us plan your trip andfurnish fold-
ers and efull.particulars,
B. •11. Bennett, Gen. Agt., 46 Ionge St.,
Toronto, Ont.
H. W. DAWSON, Cd trorne St., Toronto.
701
nt• Iwrriiusl-) �i,�i.:tit r'i1OktN ._• AND
stein t.Llvt<,,: T. 3. dr,,r•rison,
r,urha
MISCELLANEOUS.
C4NCER, TUMORS. LIMPS. ST0..
internal and external, cured with,
inn pain by our biome treatment, Write
us before, too late Dr. Bellmen Ileduie4
Co.. Limttsst. Collingwood. Ont
ATENTS
OF INVENTIONS
PIGEON, PIGEON & DAVIS
?UI. St. James $t., - Montreal
Writs for information
—BOILERS
Any man can make a fool of him-
self, but why try to improve on
nature 7
Minard's Liniment Curos Distemper,
"I'm going over to comfort Mrs.
Brown,". said Mrs. Jackson to her
daughter Mary. "Mr. Brown hang-
ed himself in their attic last•night: '
"Oh, mother, don't go; you know
you always say the wrong thing.'."
"Yes, I'm going, Mary, I'll just
talk ` about the weather ; 'that's a
safe 'enough subject." Mrs. Jack
son went on her visit of condolence.
"We've had rainy weather lately,
haven't we, Mrs, Brown 7" "Yes,'.
rcplieci the widow. "1 haven't
been able to get my week's' washing
dried." "Oh,", said. Mrs. Jackson,
``1 shouldn't think you'd have any
trouble, You have. such a nide :ret;
tic for hanging things in.'.'•:
New and Second-hand. for heating
and power purposeq. Water
Flume. TANKS AND SMOKE
PiLSt
IRON MWTCE
RKSSTACKS.
TOR3NTO
VIC/nacre and Shipbuilders.
Machinery For Sa
Engine. shafting, belting: p'tl'eys,
etc. from large factory our sale.
Wheelock engine, le by 'i . complete
with cylinder frame, fly isheel, bear-
ings, etc., all in good ct'nditiun.
Shafting from one inch to three
inches, pulleys thirty inches to
fifty incbe: , belting six i:ce hei coo
twelve inches Will self entire or
in part
NO REASON ti!ME
O h l•'EI1 It t: l- l' `+i: i l .
S. Frank 'Wilson es. ti,,efa.
73 Adelaide Street West. '1`.,ron•r.
The First of
it come Reme
ALL
cues'
" ASELINF," ill its many
V forms with their innumer-
able uses is the foundation of the
family medicine chest.
lin
Trademark
It keeps the skin smooth and
sound. Invaluable in the nurse^y
for burns, ruts, insert bites, etc.
Absolutely pure and safe.
AVOID SUBSTITUTES. lnsis
on "Vaseline" in original pack-
ages bearing the name, CHESE-
BROUGH MANtrFACTUR-
ING CO., Consolidated. For ;ale
at all Chemists and General Stores,
E1,t. Crated booklet flee on request
CHESEBROUGH MF'G CO,
(Consolidated)
1880 CHABOT AVE., MONTREAL
Too 1litpaltle nt,
Suitor (waiting for the lady)—Is
your daughter coming out next
winter?
Father -She'll come out when
she's good and ready and if you git
fresh I'll knock yer block off.
0ourtshipis the, frying pan and.
matrimony is the fire.
You will find relief in Zam-liuit'L'
It eases the burning, slinging
pain stops Weeding and brings
ease. Perseverance, with 2al'elm
Buk, means cure'. Why not prove
this 7 'eau d3r,cpgstfi and, Stores.—
:60o bow
ur.i.3�Lr£mrr<,
+'D. 5.
ISSUE i -'15x: