Exeter Advocate, 1915-4-15, Page 5DENTAL
Dr. G. F. RQULSTON, L.D.S., D.D.S.,
DENTIST
Hember of the R.O.D,S. at QrttaXto anal
Honor Graduate of Toronto University.
Gfrice-Over Dickson & Carling's taw
office. Closed Wednesday afternoons;
DR. A R. KINSMAN, L.D.S.,
Honor Graduate of Toronto University
DENTIST
Teeth extracted without pain, or any
bad effects. Off:ee over Gladman da
Stanbury'a Office, Mahn Street, Exeter,
LEGAL
DICKSON & CARLING, BARRISTERS,
Solicitors. Notaries, Conveyancers, Com-.
misst,oners. Soticitors for the Moleona.
Bank, etc.
money to Loan at lowest rates of Interest,
Offices-MMn-St., Exeter
I. R. Carling, B.A. L. H. Dickson
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private
Cuda to loan on !arm and vdliage prop-
erties at low rates of Interest.
GLADMAN & MANRuRr
parr:eters, Solicitors, Exeter,
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH
WEST LAND REGIi.1JATIONS
ff.O.d OMB
THE sole head of a family, or eny
maic'over18 years olds may homestead
a quarter -section of available taomin-
iott lead in Manitoba, Saskatehewanox
Alberta The applicant must appear
in perso , at the Dominion Lands Ag-
ency ot Sub -Agency far' the •Dis-
trict, Entry may be made at any
Dansinion Lands Agency. (but not
SvbeAgency) on certain. conditions.
Duties -Six maths' residence upon
and cultivation of the land in each of
three years. A homesteader may live
within nine" miles of his, homestead cn
a fun of at least 80 acres, on certain
cokui3tions A habitable house is re-
a�e d in, every case, except when r e-
sace is performed in the vicinity,
In certain districts a homesteader in
good
standing may
iInasihihomsadPrce
$3 per acre. Duties -Six months resi-
d ce an each of three years after
e*airie homestead patent also 50
aetres extra cultivation. Pre-emption
rtatent may be obtained as soon as
homestead patent, on certain condi-
tams.
A settler who has exhausted his
homestead eight may take a purchas-
ed homestead in certain districts.
Plioe $3 per acre. Duties -Must re-
s2tte 6 months in each of 3 years, cu-
lttt:rtc 50 acres, and erect a house
wer'th $300.
The area of cultivation is subject
to reduction in case of rough, semi)
by or stony land. Live stock may be
substituted for cultivation under cer-
tain conditions.
W. W. CORY, C.M.Q.
Deputy ot the Minister of the Interior
N.B.'-Unautiverized publication of
this advertisement will not be peed for.
DR. DeVAN'S,FRENCH PILLS v a
Re-
gulating Pi11 for Women. $5 a box or threelor
510. Sold at all Drug Stores, or mailed to any
address on receipt of price..THE SCOBELL DRUG
CO., S t. Catharines, Ontario.
PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN. Re and
' itality;for Nerve and Brain; increases "grey
matter" ;a Tonic -will build you up. $3 a box, or
two for es at drug stores, or by mail on receipt
ofprice, Tits Sconce nano Co., St. Catharines,
Ontario.
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.'
Ontario's Best Practical Training
School. We have thorough courses
and experienced instructors in each
of crit three departments -Commerc-
ial Shorthand and Telegraphy. Our
graduates succeed and you ".• should
read our large, • free• catalogue. Write
for it at once.
D. A. McLachlan, Principal
MANY COLLEGES CLOSE FOR.
VACATION at .radsumni•etie:1Our col-
lege does not.
Yong.. and Charles Sts„ Toronto is
strictly first-class. NONE BETTER
IN -CANADA, Enter now so as to
get a.position m the early fall.
Catalogue free.
FARM FOR SALE
Lot 7, Con. 1, Stephen, : the drop-
erty of the late Thomas Essery.
Brick House, bank barn and frame
barn. 3 good wells, windmill, good
orchard about 8 acres of good hard-
wood bush containing about 500 su-
gar maple trees. Sail clay .loam, well
drained and fenced. Farm in good
state of cultivation, one-half : mile
front Centralia, station.
Possession can be given to
purchaser
For terms and particulars apply to
GEO. G. ESSERY
Centralia.;
Or GLADMAN '8i STANBURY•,
Barristers, Exeter
RAND TRUNK SYSTEM
ILI(NE5
Nothing has ever
equaled or compared
with the medicinal fate
in SOOfl/s Emulsion to
arrest the decline, invigorate
the blood, strengthen the
nervous system, aid :he appe-
tite and restore the courage
of better health.
`.� Soott's Eroulstoo is
pure ixealtf •-buf!dh
Ing food, without
harmful drugs.
TRY IT ,
CLINTON
Thomas Jackson sr., a resident of
Clinton since 1854, passed away at
Itis home Thursday in his 84th yea,a
He conducted a tailoring and clothing
business here for over 30 years and
retired about 25 years ago, when his
son tool: over the business and con-
ducted it afterwards as Jackson Bros.
and later organized the Jackson Man-
ufacturing Company.
.He was also 5lnterested in public
affairs and occupied the position of
mayor for four terms, in the year
1900 to 1903, and was 'a counciflox
in the years 18$8, 1863, 1864, 1878.
Tbt direct caarse of his death was
pneumonia. W. Jackson and T. Jack-
son jr, two sons of, deceased are a-
mong; our most prominent citizens. 3
daughters also survive. Deceased
was twice married.
HENSALL
In the past Sires weeks the Com-
•mercial Hotel here has paid, $400 and
costa for selling liquor without a Hc-
ense. The first fine was $100 and
a warning from the Magistrate
and the Inspector. This week's fine
'was S300 and costs, and a jail sent-
ence promised if the offend is sre-
peated Inspector Torrance laid
the case leefare police magistrate An-
drews of Clinton, and tile. Bender,
proprietor made the journey of twelve
mile• and settle the case, rather it
is said than bring prominent, citizens
into the case.
Among recent visitors in .lolwn we
noticed, -Dr. Sellery of Toronto, G.
Case and Joe Patterson, Toronto; L.
Stacey of Alvinston; Hugh Buchanan
of Toronto; Chas. Chapman and his
family of Berlin; Miss F. Cudmoxe of
Toronto; Miss Lily Yungblut, Water
loo : Lorne Scott, Toronto ; Norman
Shaffer of Toronto; H. J. D.. Cooke
of Toronto. -john Caldwell, °r., left
last week for the west. -Fred} Small-
acombe has bought a "Ford", -Mr. T.
Woods has returned to Stratford.-
Fred Smallacombe has shipped 300
tons of onions this season, represent-
ing a value of 872,000,
ADMINISTRATORS
Auction Sale II
HORSES, CATTLE IMPLEMENTS
Mr Thomas Cameron has beea in-
structed by the Adrninistraters of,,.
the Estate of the late George Joy,nt.
Mensal; to sell by public auction at
HENSALL
TUESDAY, APRIL 20 1915'
Commencing at one o'clock sheep: °•
Horses -Entire horse ivies Wilkes;
a record on track and in show ring,
1 driving race horse, Master Mac, a'
Prize winner; 1 team: three . year old
Geldings Agricultural.
,Cattle -10 stock steers, , 1000 lbs.
weight - 19 steers and heifers: two
year; old. A number of hens• and
pullets.
Implements -1 stabber tire buggy
new; 1 second hand buggy; 1 cutter
in good repair, 1 up-to-date racing
cart :nearly new; 1 sett single har-
ness; 1 lumber wagon; 1 gasoline
engine Connor make; hobbles;
brushes pails; tools;' and sundry
other articles too • numerous to :nen-
tion.
Beans -40 bushels: -of seed beans..
Terms of Sale -$10 and under cash
over _that amount 6 months credit will
be given on furnishing' approved, joint
notes 6 per cent. per annum off for
cash on credit amounts.
Gladman & Stanbury
Solicitors"for Administrators
Thomah-Cameron . Auction:eee
DOUP.LE , TRACK ALL THE ` WAY
TORONTO +CHICAGO
:TORONTO --MONTREAL`
-_"--
FOR CHICAGO
Leave Toronto 8.00a. m., 4.40
and 11.00 p m dally •
y;l
F,,OR,11,ONTREAL
Toronto 9.00' a. m., 8.30 p. m.
and 11.00 p. m. daa`1yr!
Smooth Roadbed
Highest Class of Equtipment,
Fax particulars and berth reserve ,'
tions at Grand ; Trunk ticket offices.'
N. J. DORE, Exeter, f.
Leave
The-
Advantages
to the Estate
of having, a Trust Company
administer its affairs are,
many,yet the charges are no
higher than those allowed a
private individual acting in the
same capacity.
This strong, conservative
Company, unlike an individual
executor, will not fall i11, go
abroad at a errtit:al time, 'be-
eome a defaulter or, pass out
of existence, neither will it'
neglect your affairs for its
own, because its very life de-
pends: upon its fidelity to • petit
affairs` and those of others.
.tip;z��
¢tai, us- regarding your
he administration of
u estate.�.,rSk
T
SJ•.
E �
Trusts Co. Limited
382 Richmond St., London, Ont,
Sir Geo. Gibbons, S.C, _resident
John S. _President
Manager.
I
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
Important Events Which Have
Occurred Duringthe Week.
Cho Busy World's Happenings Care-
fully Vompiled and Put Into
Handy and Attractive Shape for
the Readers, of Our Paper—A
Solid Hour's Enjoyment.
WEDNESDAY.
Comaplix, a small lumbering town
near Arrow Head, B.C., was practi-
cally destroyed Monday night by a
lire which started in the Forest Mills
Lumber Co.
For winning the world's champion-
ship Jess Willard will not receive
one penny from the receipts of the
fight with Jack Johnson. The receipts
just met expenses.
Frank Garrett, his wife, and wife's
father, were suffocated at the bottom
of a coal mine where Garrett work-
ed. Garrett was first overcome and
the others met death when they went
to his relief.
Gordon Knapp, son of a wealtby
resident of East Orange, N.J., and
three other men were drowned early
yesterday when an automobile in
which they were riding crashed into
the Passaic river.
The steamer. Seal, Captain Ferqu-
bar, arrived in Halifax, N.S., yester-
day 'from the seal fishery after an
unsuccessful trip. The steamer se-
cured only 150 seals during her trip,
having been .jammed in. the ice for
two , weelf8.
Sheriff Moss of Utica, N.Y., .and a
posse of deputies, in a round -up yes-
terday' morning, arrested twelve
members of what is considered to
have been the most desperate black -
hand gang that ever operated in cen-
tral New York.
1 be British admiral commanding
the fleet along the Atlantic coast ha4
notified the British Ambassador at
Washington, and no in turn notified
the State Department, tbat no "sup-
plies whatever have been taken to the
ships from Ar erican ports.
THUR DAY.
Following the example of other
elttes, London, Ont., has decided to
go in for an extra hour of day light
during the summer months.
During religious services on. Sun-
day afternoon a German aeroplane of
tho Taube type dropped bombs on
the Newkerk church near Ypres.
Russia Is repor ed to have launch-
ed a submarine war in the Baltic Sea
against Germany similar to that •n-
augurated by uermany against Eng-
land,
Coal for the Manitoba division of
the Canadian P. eine that was former-
ly obtained from coal mines in the
east, will in future be used from
mines in the Crow's Nest.
The Very Rev. Josepb E. Hertz,
chief Rabbi of the United eiebreve
Congregations of the British Empire,
has exchanged his American citizen-
ship for that of Great Britain.
Prohibition of speaking English on
the telephone is enforced in Paris
more strictly than ever. Even talk-
ing.to the American embassy in Eng-
lish is carried out with the greatest
difficulty.
Navigation will open on Lake Su-
perior April 15th, when the steam -
era Beaverton and Empress of Mid-
land leave Port Arthur for the Soo
ewith pulpwood. This is a week ear-
)<ieii• than last year;
FRIDAY.
The International Horse Show was
yesterday added to the number of re-
gular social fixtures in London that
are being abandoned on account of
the war.
'About 200 street laborers went on
strike in Rochester yesterday morn-
ing because their demand for higher
wages and a shorter working day
were refused.
G. A. Starr, aged 81, former mem-
ber of the firm of Starr, Gill & Co.,
died in Brockville yesterday. He was
one of Brockville's oldest residents,
having been born there in 1834.
Three thousand dollars damage
was, done in a fire which broke out
In the Clifton Inn, the annex of the .
Clifton Hotel, Niagara Falls, yester-
day. The west side of the building
was badly damaged.
"I was a Kernel of the Nut Club,
doing nutting," said Harry Breen, a ,
singer, being charged with drawing'a;
big crowd on Broadway, ,New York.
He was freed by ' Magistrate Nolan
on his promise to abstain.
-Six Montreal laborers, employed
on a sewer excavation yesterday,' were
buried in debris when the sides of a
trench collapsed: Twc of the men
scrambled out immediately, but four
Of the men had to be dug out.
• Thomas Jackson, sr., aged 84, a re-
sident
of Clinton since 1854, died at
his home yesterday of pneumonia.
He 'conducted a tailoring and cloth-
ing business tbere - for over thirty
years and retired about 35 years ago.
SATURDAY.
Chief Justice Sir Charles_ owns -
bend resigned from the Supreme
Court Bench of the Province of Nova
Scotia at the opening of ,court -,to-
day.
John W. Chisholm, aged' 60, un-
rsarried, • died in the hospital in
Belleville yesterday as the, result of
internal injuries received a few" days
ago when run over by a wagon.
William Lorimer, former United
States Senator, and other officials of
the 'defunct La Salle Street Trust &
Savings Bank of Chicago, must stand.
trial on state charges of conspiring to
wreck the institution.
Austria has not agreed to the ces-
sion of Trentino to Italy as reported.
In a streetfight iz} i ,,t'thore yes i
terday between three °'Texrk gun-
nen-and'the pQllce, Po11:8e an G 'S.
sauers-was. shot and fatally injured.
ith
Wnothing to eat'<for four dayse
And exhausted from trannfping about
it ,'obis Pani Lalone, •tief
g•
"I n'�reniclt tale ; #vain `arrieed
if ingaton, a few days ago from Monti"
real, was found by a carter lying on
the lawn near the C.P.R. station.
The earnings of the Panama Canal
in March were the largest of any
month since it was, opened. They ex
Leaded by > blitit'$t40.000 the pre
►sous:i record, made in.s January. , I''Z,URICH
Marcieearrungs were a5fb,T84. no
receipts in January were $.419,00.0.
It is expected that the Welland
Canal will be opened for navigation
en April 15, Steamers Doric, rar1-
8ton and Iroquois are in readiness
to sail as soon as ice conditions are
more favorable. There are large
fields of ice off the `'harbor, with no
water visible.
MONDAY.
George N. Babitt, deputy receiver -
general for New Brunswick, dropped
dead in his office at Fredericton, N.B.,
on Saturday.
In recognition 01 the devotion of
Lady Ralph Paget, the municipality
of liskub, in Serbia, has decided to
rename the, finest street in that city
after her.
Six thousand bales of American
cotton aboard the steamer San Gug-
lielmo were destroyed by fire in the
harbor at Naples. The loss is esti-
mated. at $200,000.
A fire in the shoe factory of C. K.
Fox, Inc., Haverhill, Mass., Saturady,
resulted in a loss estimated at more
than $75,000. The damage was due
principally to water.
Maj. -Gen. Hughes, Minister of
Militia, was in Belleville for a few
minutes Saturday afternoon, and re-
viewed the members of the 39th Bat-
talion in a march -past,
The Royalist newspaper, Libre Pa-
role, of Paris, has been ordered to
suspend publication for 48 hours for
publishing news which had not been
approved, by the censors,
Pope Benedict has issued a decree
for the recital of prayers for peace in
Roman Catholic Churches over the
world during the month of May. The
prayers. were composes': by the. Pope.
Violent snowstorms are raging in
the Vosges mountains, but the fight-
ing continues. Two hundred railroad
cars filled with. German wounded
passed through Leopoldshohe, near
Basle, last Tuesday.
TUESDAY.
Alphonse Yonne was elected for
St, Lambert, Que., by acclamation at
the municipal nominations in that
town yesterday.
Rev. Patrick White, of Limerick,
Ireland, has been appointed rector of
the Church of San Silvestro, the
church for the English-speaking
Catholics in Rome.
Exceptionally low water in Rideau
Lake will be a great drawback to
navigation this season. Lack of snow
or rain in March to feed the lake is
given as the cause
John Green, aged 84, one of the
best known farmers in Pittsburg
Township, died yesterday in the Gen-
eral Hospital at Kingston. His wife
died in the same hospital two weeks
ago.
Thomas Hoefelfinger, of Newark,
N.J., fell asleep while making a pot
of coffee. The coffee boiled over, ex-
tinguished the flames of the gas stove
underneath and the escaping gas kill-
ed him.
The total Prussian losses in the
war up to date are 1,164,427, accord-
ing to figures issued in Berlin yester-
day. Five more Prussian casualty
lists, containing 31,336 names, were
issued yesterday.
Twenty-eight Italian. families in
New York were thrown into panic
early yesterday when a dynamite
bomb was exploded in front of the
drug store of Vito 1liirenda, which
was completely wrecked.
Friends of Daniel Reynolds, who
was convicted at London, Ont., for
murder, and sentenced to 15 years in
the penitentiary, are endeavoring to
get him pardoned. He murdered a
man named Colbert while drunk.
A big elm tree, 100 years old, top-
pled over as members of the 21st
Overseas Battalion were parading on
King street, Kingston. One of the
officers noticed it falling just in time
to halt his men, thereby saving many
being struck by the trunk.
NEVER AGAIN, THEY SAY.
Delegates at Hague Discuss Means of
Keeping World Peace.
THE HAGUE, April 13—For three
days there has been a private dis-
cussion of peace here by a conference
consisting of about thirty delegates
from • Holland, Sweden, Norway,
England, Germany, United States,
Belgium and Switzerland.' The con-
ference came to an end yesterday
with the drafting of a program for
actions in the various countries. Only
a short record of the work of the
conference has been issuedasfol-
lows •
"Pile object. of. the meeting' was
not to suggest steps to bring the war
to an end,but to consider by what
principles the future peace - of the
world wouldbest be guaranteed. Af-
ter .a full discussion of the minimum
program was unanimously adopted.
"The action to be initiated in the
different -countries will ultimately
be supplemented as indicated by an
international propaganda."
Death. of J. T. Lewis, K.C.
OTTAWA April 13, John Trav-
ens 'Lewis, K.C., D.C.L., senior part-
ner of the law.. firm of Lewis and
Smellie, and one en the foremost law-
yers in Canada, died yestel'day morn-
ing,. after six months' illness. Deceas-
ed was born in Brockville'in 1857,
and was called to the bar in 1882.
He had a very .brilliant"regal career,
frequently` appearing as counsel be-
fore the Imperial Privy Council: He
had been chancellor of the Anglican
Diocese of. Ottawa since 1906, and
was alsoa member of the "Canadian
Boy Scouts' Council, and of the Exe-
cutive of the Victorian Order of
Nurses. His father was Archbishop
of Ontario, and his mother re 'daugh-
ter of the late Hon. Henry .Sherwood,
of „Toronto.
r '< Revolution?,''014,0 fi,o!
NEW YORK,. April .1E3. -G,eu. Vfc-
!toriano• •.Huerta, the --exiled •c ex -Pres
;deanteot Mextco;ra€rrived here :late yes-
terday , !rain e,Spninnsofin Wards ithe
.steamereAmtoni'o Lopez.
Gen. Htterta. Was' ",permltted to.lan r'i
after• he had taken oath before the
immigration, inspectors that he was
not going to either Mexico or Cuba
and had stated that his stay' in this
country *would be divided between,.
business and pleasure.
Eli Henheffer, a well knownresid-
ent hal moved to Stephen Township
to reside with his son Jacob -Miss M.
Koebler visited her sister Mrs: D.
Tavistock. --Mrs, George Polloc]I- has
moved from, the- Suable Line to the
residence she recently purchased in
Zurich. -Miss Olga I•lowald and Mr.
Theodore Howajd, of Stratford yes-
ifted their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jac
ob Howald.-Mrs. G. A. Bissett, of
Stratford, is visiting at the home of
her parents. Mr, and Mrs. F. - Hess,
Sr. -Mr .I, Hudson, who has con-
ducted the flour and feed store for
some time has sold out to Mr. Louis
Jeffrey who took possession alonday,
}A. number of the friends of Mr. and
Mrs. W.L. Siebert gathered at their
home or, Monday to help to 'elebratd
the 33rd annirverary of the Ir wedding
day During the evenings program
thev were presented with a handsome
Morrie chair. -Miss Best of Toronto,
formerly of Seaforth, and daughter
of Frani Best of Seaforth, 1 eaves
ist a couple of weeks for the Old
Country where she will do her part
at nursing ,the wounded soldiers.
The lads was an assistant school tea-
cher in the Zurich Public School a
few years ago.
STANLEY -The home of ,'41r. and
Mrs Wm, Evans of the} Sauhle Line
was the scene of a happy event an
April 7t1t. when their youngest dau-
ghter Ida Victoria, became the oriole
Mr. James A. Camerae of roreeen
son of Mr. and Mrs: Thos Camerae,
Ba yfield,
KIIPPEN-A pretty wedding was
solemnized at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Richardson Thursday
when their daughter Annie was, unit-
ed in marriage to Archie Noakes
a, well-known farmer of Goderich
Township. The knot was tied by
Rev Mr, Doherty of Hensall. Fol-
towin3 a wedding repast Mr. and Mrs
Noakes left for their new home in
Goderich Townsh"ip,
Always Keep Them
In The House
That's what Mr PX. J. Eastwood,
of Carleton Place, Oat, says about
Gin Pills.
"1 harp taken Gie Pills and find them
good for pain in the Joints, Swollen fiends
and Ankles,andall sympto,ns of Kidney .and
Bladder Trouble, We always keep them
in the house,
hipilis
QRTFfEDN KIDNEYS
If you are feeling badly, perhaps
it is your Kidneys or Bladder that
is causing the trouble. If there is
pain over the Bladder -if the urine
ishot and scalding :too free or 1
scanty -if tate urine shows brick
dust deposits or mucus -if there is
constant pain in the back --restless
sleep and loss of appetite -then
you certainly need Gin Pills. Get
thein to -day and feel better to-
morrow.
Gin Pills are sold by all dealers
at 50e. a box, 0 boxes for $2.50.Free trial treatment if you write
National Drug and Chemical Co.
of Canada, Limited, Toronto
SISTER : READ MY FREE OFFER.
I am a woman.
T know a woman's trials.
I know her need of sympathy and help.
.
If you, my sister, are unhappy bee:mi.?: of ill-
health, and feel unfit far household d at..;, :1
pleasures, or daily employment, write an I tail
a ,
just how you sailer, and ask for m free t••" t
trial of a home treatment suited 1, ;, • refs
with references to Canadian ladies i- :, v tell
how they have rtgain, :l health s et .. and
happiness by its, use. 1 want to tell y t About
this successful method of home trc t far
yourse1 folly reader, f it your daughter. •• .:::r,.
or your mother. r iv.mt t'i tell you 1. t , cure
yourselves at home at trifling cost an^.l t::.bout
aid from anyone. Men cannot uuderstau,l women's
sufferings; what we women know from cxper-
fence, we know better than any doctor ; and
thousands have proved there is hope even 1. r the
hopeless in ray method of home treatment. If you
suffer :from pain in the head, back, or b wets,
feeling of weight and dragging down s •nr„:1 ins,
falling or displacement of internet organs, ladder
irritation with frequent urtnoticn, ebstlnate
constipation or piles, pain in the sites re :ularly
or Irregularly, bloating or unnatural enlargements, catarrhal conditions, dyspep-'a, extreme
nervousness, depressed spirits, melancholy, desire to cry, fear of something evil about to
happen, creeping feeling up the spine, palpitation, hot flashes, weariness, saitoW corrr,.xion,
with dark circles under the eyes,pain in. the left breast or a general feeling that I,fe is not
worth flying, 1 invite you to send to -day for my complete ten days' treatment entirely fres and
postpaid, to prove to yourself that these ailments can be easily and surely conquered at yo; it- own
home, without the expense of hospital treatment, or the dangers of an operation. Women
everywhere are escaping the surgeon's knife by knowing of nay simple method of home
treatment, and when you are cured, my sister, I shall only ask you to pass the good word along
to some other sufferer. My hone treatment is forall,—young or old. To Mothers of Daughters,
I will explain a simple home treatment which speedily and effectually cures green -sickness
(chlorosis), irregularities, headaches, and lassitude in young women, and restores thziu to
plumpness and health. Tell pie if you are, worried about your daughter. Remember it clot i you
nothing to give my method of home treatment a complete ten day's trial, and if y+;:t wish to
continue, it costs only a few cents a week to do so, and it does not interfere with one's daily work.
Is health worth asking for? Then accept my generous offer, write for the free treatm, rtsuited
to your needs, and I will send it in plain wrapper by return mail. To save time you can cut out
this oiler, nark the places that tell your feelings, and return to me. Write and ask for the free
treatment to -day, as you may not see this offer again. Address :
MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box 840 , - WINDSOR, ONTARIO.
There isn't a member of the family need suffer from indigestion, sick
headaches, biliousness, fermented stomach, etc., if he or she will take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They cleanse the stomach
and bowels and stimulate the liver 'to healthy activity and tone up the
whole system. Take one at night and you're RIGHT in the morning.
AM draggle,, 25e, or lir nail frea Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto. 16
"114ADE,; iN] CANADA”
Ford Touring Car
Price' 590
..
PRICES f'1F` ;OTHER FORD CARS
ARE -TWO -PASSENGER RUNA-
BOUT $540; TWO -PASSENGER
COUPELET $850; 'FIVE -PASSENG-
ER SEDAN.S1150:' ALL ARE FUL
LY 'EQUIPPED, INCLUDING ELEC-
TRIC HEADLI:GIiTS. PRICES F.
O. B.. FORD, ONT:' BUYERS OF
ALL FORD CARS WILL SHARE
IN OUR PROFITS,;IF WE SELL
w,,,,,,,•., . 30,000 CARS BETWEEN AUGUST'
1, 1914 AND OG;UST 1, 1915:,; -ALL
FORD CARS.'; ARE 'ON EXH3BT
' 'A'I 'EXETER.
rt •rr }
w: 0Y t.l,F felt; MILO' SNELL
W F; •r u, DEALER
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