The Exeter Advocate, 1917-1-18, Page 4ThepropridaryorPateatiledicineAct; !.
Allege -table Preparation forAs-•
similating 1heFootiandRet{ula+ ;
kingihestomachsand eowelsor
Promotes Digestion Cheerful-
ness andRgst.Coutainsiteitk
Opiuiu.Morphine norNiaeral,
INIor NARCOTIC. _
.17e eai'OldDrXIVIEWIRBET
ilempkrt Sxer-
i.
-,f/xfmrta #
.14rhillcSdfs-
afalt Seal 4.
r`+c+`r ctlaYmaao
itlrar,tad-
Qi9R
Aperfeet Remedy torCotlslipa
tion; SourSlomach,Diarreoeai
Worms,Convulsions,Fevensh .-
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP
FacSimile Signatw'eof
IRE CENTAUR COMPANY.
MONTREAL&NEW YORK
Foy Infante a ad, Children,
Mothers Know That
Genukie Castoria
Always
Bears. the
Signature
of
1»
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
OR!
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK .CITY.
Kr.
eter ` cede„
Sanders & Creech, Proprietors
Subscription Price—In advance $1.25'
per year in Canada; S1..75 'in the
UnitedStates. All subscriptions not
paid in advance, 50 cents extra ,will
be charged
THURSDAY, JAN. THE 18th, 1917
Crediton
-x—o—x—
Our .teamsters are taking advantage
'o€ the splendid sleighing to do their
'hauling. Beck, & Co, of Landon have
bought timber in this ne'ighbortmad"
:and there is plenty of work foie men
with good money in it,
Quite a number from here went to
'Exeter on Friday and Saturday to
rsee the Battle of the Somme ..eic-
tures. After seeing the films noon
can do otherwise, but give„and do.
-.all they can for the Red Cross. 'ro
see fine men shot down and 'brought.
in wounded to the outside hospitals
-makes a person's .heart sore.
Alonzo Hodgins was appointed
'School Trustee last Wednesday, at
the special school meeting. .
.1MLrs. Alfred Link is at present in
'St. Joseph's Hospital, London, receiv-
ing treatment. ' We trust she will soon
regain her strength. ' the
Harold Young has' been hiredby
Village Trustees to light the street
lights.
The cold snap these last few days
has- been hard on coal and the water
Pipes.
Miss Loreen Sambrook has return-
ed home after a visit with her lou
sin in Woodham.
Frazer Brown. has returned to Kit-
'chener. His brother Maurice accom-
panied him to assist him in the, busi-
ness.
The change of train service on the
Bruce will make it very inconvenient
NEW YORK MAN NOW
FEELS SPLENDID
It is useless ;to look for happiness
while your kidneys and stomach are out
of order, Seek Health first, and with
it will come that buoyant happiness
that money alone can never buy. rronit
New York, we learn how
®€R THE,, :,.. is 1 DN EyS
has helped One than Mr,,to health- and hap -
pineal, Geo. Dixon, Of .160
nieocker' $t. New York City, writes.
Being troubled with my kidneys and
stomach I was recommended by an ac-
quaintance to try your GIN PILLS.
t purchased a box at a near -by drug
store, and.I can truthfully say that they
have been wonderfully effective and I
am now feeling splendid."
If you have any suspicion of kidney
or stomach trouble write to -day for a
free' Haniple of Gin Pills, or buy from
year druggist --50'0. a box, or" 6 boxes
for $2,00.
NFational Drug & Chemical C.
of Canada, Lirnited
r.0 t,
Toronto, .
0. ire -Iva-DB'V'CO 'Ind;
002 main St,, Buffalo, 11.Y.- 63
for us. The service was bad enough
be•lora but this is going the limit.
We hope the schedule will soon be
resumed.
Mr. E, J. Christie returned :Mon-
day Ccc.niug after a visit of two -weeks
in Toronto and St. Catharines.'
Dashwood
-Mr Taylor of London visited wiith
his brother. Dr. , Taylor a few days
last Week.
Miss F. Pope of Hensel” yisitei rel-
atives 'herr this week.
Miss Mary iManisz has returned: to
London, alter spending several mon-
ths with ,relatives here.
ears Ai' Birk and daughter, Verna,
are visiting in Londotn, at present.
Mr. Chris Baumgarten of Melita,
Man., is visiting hits parents here.
Mr. E. Gabel has been on the sick
list.
Mr. Jack Eidt of Ailsa Craig spent
Sunday at his home, here.
iMr. Otto Wiliest has returned from
a,',visit with friends and relatives in
D etrloil.
We are pleased to say that
Kraft of the' town line is .improv',ng
after hei serious illness.
Mrs. E. Otterbein received n oro
last weed: of the death of her step-
mother Mrs. V. Ritter, at, the House
of Retugc, Clinton,
Mr.. L. Hamacher and son Eddie
visited at Ailsa Craig last week.
Mr. Earl Guenther is recovering, af-
an attack of measles and la grippe.
Centralia
Mr. and Dirs, D. Hodgson celebrated
the anniversary ;of their Silver wed-
ding oil Friday evening last. About
thirty guests ,were present and a very,
enjoyable evening was spent.
Mr._ T. Willis spent a few days last
week attending the Dairyman's Con-
vention at Woodstock.
Mr, Lloyd ;Baynham .spent Sunday
tvitlr MT. and Mra. Wade at Denfi.eld,
Mr. Leonard • Abbott is able to be
out again after his recent illness of
pleiurisy.
Since the cutting off of the train
going north in the morning our dailyi
morning pa:iers..;are coming' a_ day be-
hind Itis to be hoped it will not re-
main long that, away.
The funeral of Mr. James Doyle of,
Mt` Carmel took place on Wednesday.
Many of his friends from, Centralia..
were in attendance.
Many loads of coal are being- haul
-
eel from Exeter the past few days to.
relieve ,the situation and keep the
home fires' burning.
'Our High School pupils have :. to
resort- to, the horse and, cutter since
the removal of, the morning train.
BIDDULP -I
The funeral of Mrs. James Kelly,
whose death occurred in• I3icldulph
Township on Jan. 3, was held( mil Fri-
day Jan. 6, from the .residence of her
son Joseph E. Keifiy, an •the London
Roars lefrs, Kellly Was 80 years o i
ag e and came tram Ireland to 1845.
and settled in Bidcitiil.ph. She iS sur-
vival. by ons daughter and two sons
Alts. Cfsrneulius 1Wheliban,, names C
Kelly and Joseph E. Kelly, alh" at Bid -
d' :r Bichael Cara:ltilpli, 0.n onelar:othe,
ey of London,
quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized by Rev, P, Jl. McKeon izt.
St. Peter's Cathedral, London, on Jan.
9th. contracting parties being Miss Ml,
B. Kelly • ofthis city ane; Wi,I,liam lean':.
In o;• Bi'adulph, ".Che wedding br'ak-
fast was ,scry cl by Mrs. • Hefferman
of 175Central avcrrtue and tlic liapuy
eoueid iS';tt on the rloon:traiti far De.
'reit •as other "points,•" ;The gro2rn's"
;if;tothe bride- was a"lavaliiere sett
with pearls Mr. - and. Mi a . Nang'
will be at Ironie..al`tea';Ian-tiara 24, al
388 Ottaway avenue,
Mss Mary ,McOue'.zti'of Thamesiord,
is home on a visits—Mrsi J, _11. Bol-
ton spent the week end in. Hensall-,
Miss ROs91e I3.roa,dfoot has been et-
tending _High iSehool in, Clinton the
past week.-Mr,Robert Dougall o.0
iylanitoba spent a day or SO With Mrs,
Gena'ge Hobkirk.—Mx. `and Mrs, Car-
son Stewart and 'little daughter of
Prince Albert, Sask., were the guests
of the foaarrer's- aunt, Mrs. Margaret
Glenn:—Quite: a aumbe Lrom, here
attended" the 'reception of Mr. and
Mrs, Drover, and report a good time;,
—Mrs J. A. Bolton sent a Christmas
stocking to a soldier at the front and
a Russian soldier was the lucky ane:
;As be. could not speak English he
got a Canadian of London Ontario, to
write the donor. Mrs. Boltonthinks''
the long ,letter well repaid her for
her •trouble,—Arthur ,Code sang at a
concert in Bayfield recently, Miss
Agnes McLean was a Sunday visit-
or with ,Miss Mae Horton.
CHISELHURST
The officers of the Red Cross were
installedfor the new ' year;— Pres.,
Airs, John Mitchell; Vice., Mrs. John
McLean : 2nd Vice, Mrs Geos. Eyre ;
Secy Miss Maude Glenna Frees ,Mrs
Thos Patterson; Auditors, Mrs, Mc-
Caing Mrs. F;. 3, Spriggs.—Mi: Kerne
of 1vlortlack, 'Sask., . is here visiting
his sister Mrs. Patterson,—lllr. Thos.
Drover and bride are getting nicely
settled it their home. -Mr,. ai'd Mrs.
R Cole"- have gone to Stratford;,—
Miss' Glenn of Stanley Township is
the new teacher in the, school north-
west of here.—The Fowl Supper on
Tuesday was a great success. The
weather was fine and a good crowd
\1•av pr es nt. The -proceeds amount-
ed to $140.00,—On Sunday large
crow c-':- g eeted Rev. Muxworthy i*f
Exeter and his sermons.'were very
impressive. Rev. MIuxwor"thy is a
gen a•al favorite in this community.
•Choir practice will be .held at. the
Lome 01 airs. W( J. Pybus this. week.
McGILLIV ItAY
The Township, Council met on, the
8th according ' to statute; and the
followng members subscribed to 'de
claration and ,quailification of office,
-J 3. Poore, reeve; J(- A; ,McIntyre,
deputy.,reeve Chas Mason, Jos,Glavin
and Wm, Dixon, councillors.
The following ,officers were appoint
ed far; 1917.—J. D. Drummond, clerk;
A. F. Smith, treasurer WF T. Amos
and Alex eV Stewart, auditors; Win,
Bradley, , assessor; George: Saunders,
janiter'of Town Hall, and James Neil,'.
jr. member of Board of Health.
5200 was granted to the MdGillivray
Red •Cross Society, and a further
grant of $100 revery three months for
the balance .of $1917.
The salary ,of the members of the
Council was ,fixed at $3.00 ,for each
meeting.
A number \sof accounts were paid
and-adjournment'5vas made to Feb.
3rd at one o'clock. -
HAY COUNCIL
The members for Hay Council for
1917 met for their first meeting on
Monday. Alt present. After 'subscrib'
ing to the declaration of office and
property qualifications they proceed-
ed to do business for another year.
F. fir,'. 'Farncomb, Ci E., wi31 be :in-
structed .: by _tile Clerk to examine W.
3 North Drain.. The .following were
ap:iointeci to ;the respective offices,
\v th ` salarries as stated :—tCllerk, F.
deSS Sr. $175; Treasurer, Thomas
John ton. $125; Assessor Geo. Black -
eel 595; Collector, Elmore . Klapp 580
Auditors, J . Campbell and Jacob Hab-
err, 55- each Caretaker Mrs. 13, Ho•w-
all; Member of_ the Board of Health
Albert Heileman; iSanitary 'Inspectors
Alex. Munn, C. Eilbee.
FARQUHAR
. Mr. Wiliam •Wardhas recently sold
hjs lawn `to Mr. Powell from the west.
Mr. Archie. To's'rs has also sold his
farm.-1vlr. J. \V Stewart was visit-
°ing with relatives 1n Toronto.—Mrs.
Barber Ga:dinsr; commonly known as
Auntie Barber, ,died and was buried
Saturday January 13th at Roy's cem-
etery. The deceased was in fairheal-
th until her death and that was the
first time in her life that a doctor
hall waited, on her. She was., over
visiting a friend in 'Cromarty, at the
time of 'her death, where she had
been since the beginning of the New
Year.
USBORNE COUNCIL
The notincil elect 'convened et -•the.
Township Hall January the '8th pur-
suant to statute. All the •;membem.
were present,. made and eulaseribed. to
the necessary .declarationira of office.'
and Iqualification, ands took their seats
as the ',council for 11117; Reeve ''Cillos.'
Brock Councillors, Wm 1Coate,a, Ar-.
thur.. Mitchell rW m. Hanna, and, John
Duncan. Salaries were fixed at the.
same amounts ate last 'year; Clerks
$170.00; and 1.0.00 iordiostage; Trey
urer 85.00; Ass:astsotr, 70.00; 10ollectolr•:
65.00; Auditors $10.00:eaeh; caretaker'
7.00; Reeve 60.00; e.ouncillors, each
50,0.0. '
h•o changeswere made in the staffs.
of 'municipal officers; Clerk, T'. Mor-
ley, Treasurer, Paul Coates; a:sesso`,r,"
'Phos. Bank in; collector, Wm. iBrock;
auditors. Pa Strang and E. N{, Shier ,•
caretaker, Geo. Kellett,. •
Board of Eflsalth; M. K. T:1dlm
nann:
M.
r y
. D..;,ZVI. O. H .,;T, ,E3roclt,. Reeve';
and. John Delbrh1ge; F. M,or•ley, Secty.:
of Board; George :Kellett Sanitary
inspector.
Fence Viewers; Frank Down; Well-
ing ton Kerel•1:e ; Fred Delbridge ;
Amos Doupe and Jarne;s Heywood.
Pound Kee ers; John Luxton;Sam
Taunter;
p
anter; R. .Iieddy, Peter M:- lYLor'•,1.
if. N, •Taylor;; ; . e'v alter Hazelwood
Thomas Allen .and John Shute.
A great e"f$5.00 was ,given, to the;
Hospital, Toronto.
,A few accounts were parsed and.
orders 'LL5isued for payment.
Council adjourned,'
to meet Sato
day, Feb. 3rd at 1 o'clock.
0 , Mprleje Clerk,
Heads of Cerberus..
The most famous of dogs Is Cerber
ud, who watches the entrance to Tar.
torus, He has three steads," but Het
eules dragged him to earth, and Or-
pheus put ham to sleep with his lyre,
The original dog cakes -were given to
Cerberus by the sibyl who led Aeneas
through hell. They were made of dour
and seasoned with poppies and honey,
Ile must have been an opium fiend, as
the celestial drug is made from pop-
pies. A "sop to Cerberus" was one of
these cakes given to the monster by
Greeks and " Romans as a bribe to let
them'in.without molestation.
'Cali the Roll.
What has become, of the women who
used to settle their quarrels by cutting
each other's clothes lines on wash day.?
Where is the boy who stretched a
line after dark across the path of the
man whom he hated because the man
told his father he caught him playing
hookey?•
When He Concentrated.
"Did the speaker impress you as be-
ing in deadly earnest?"
"Only once or twice.".
"Arid what were those occasions?"
"When he lost his place and began
to paw his notes wildly in an effort to
find it again."
Slight Mistakes
For five minutes they has not
spoken. -
"Mary," he said at last, "1 can hear
the beating of your Leah."
"Psbawl That is s, man on the floor
above beating a rug."
Shut Out From the Sources.
"No wonder Jones is such an igno-
ramus."
"What is the reason?"
"He shaves himself, has his wife cat
his hair and doesn't read the sporting
page."
Keeping Employed. -
"He seems to be very busy."
"He always is."
"What does he do?"
"Tries to make people believe that
be is of some importance."
Modern.
"Is this house for sale?"
"Yes."
"Plumbing in good order?"
"I should say so." Plumber looks aft
r: er it every week."
What Is _ Uric Acid?
THE CAUSE OF BACKACHE,
RHEUMATISM, GRAVEL
AND SUDDEN DEATH.
Ever eince,the `discovery of uric acid
in the blood by Scheele, in 1775, and
the -bad effect it had upon the body,
scientists and physicians have striven
to rid the tissues and the blood of
this poison. Because of its over-
abundance in the systeen it causes
backache, pains here and there, rheu-
matism, gout, gravel, neuralgia and
sciatica. It was . Dr: Pierce who dis-
covered a new agent, called "Anuric,"
which will throw out and completely
eradicate this uric acid from the sys-
tem. "Anuric" has proved -lo ' be 37
times more potent than Lithia, and
consequently you need no longer fear
muscular or articular rheumatism or
gout, or many other diseases which are
dependent on an accumulation of uric
acid within the body. Send to . Dr.
Pierce of the Invalids' Hotel and Sur-
gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., for a -
pamphlet on ' Anuric," or send 10 cents
for a trial package of iyAnuric'Tablets."
If you feel that tired, worn-out
feeling; backache, neuralgia, or if your
sleep is . disturbed by too frequent
,urination, go to your best drug store
and ask for Dr. I_srce's Anuric Tablets.
They are put up" in 50 -cent packages.
Doctor Pierce's reputation is back of,
this medicine' and you know that his
"Golden Medical Discovery": for the
blood and his "Favt:•ite `Prescription"
for the ills of women have had a splen-
did reputation for the past fifty years.
Doctor Pierce's Pellets are unequaled„
as a Liver Pill. One tiny Sugar-coated
Pellet: a Dose. Cure Sick Headache,
Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Constipa-
tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and
all derangements of the Liver, Stomach
and Bowels.
For Prices
and terms' of sale of the following
brands apply:—
MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT
National Breweries Limited
Room 74 30 Chaboillei Square.
MONTREAL.
INDIA PALE ALE '
CROWN STOUT
PALE BITTER ALE
DOUBLE STOUT
MALT EXTRACT
EXTRA INDIA PALE ALE
BLACK HORSE ALE
EXTRA STOUT
BLACK HORSE PORTER:
BE B SPECIAL
Lrxcrr :—KINGS ERCLU
HOMEBREW.
INDIA PALE ALE
PORTER
BOHEMIAN LAGER
The alcoveods are all full
i
strength and are supplied to
consumers direct from the
Brewery ONLY in 1.caliMos where.
no licensed traders reside.
CANADIAN BA
F COMMERCE
_SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.Q., LL.D. D.CNL.L., SP, ese'ldtent
JOHN Caporal Manager. H. V. P. SOelsGeneral Mljnu;nr
PFF L $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,5001600'
BANKING BY MAIL
Accounts may opened at every branch :of,The Canadian Bank
Of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive thesame
careful attention as is given to all other departments of the Bank's
business. Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way as
satisfactorily as. -by a personal visit to the Bank. sss
EXETER BRANCH—A. E. Kuhn, M gr. CREDITON-S. Jalinston Mg'
ee........::•:....e• INCORPORATED 1555...:a.
Is
i,
MOLSONS
BANK
Capital & Reserve $8,800,000
96 Branches iin Canada
A General Banking Business Transacted
Circular Lett ers of Credit
Bank Money Orders.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed at highest current rate
EXETER BRANCH
—
W D, CLARKE, Manager.
ONTA:RIO'S BEST BUSINESS
COLLEGE
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
Students may renter our classes at
any 'time- Commence ,your course
now and be qualified for a position
by ,Midsummer. During. July and Aug-
fist of last year we 'received ;falls for
over 200 office assistants we 'would
not supoly. Our graduates are in'
demand. Write at ;once 'for free cat-
alogue.
D. A. McLachlan, Principal rinci ', ofnntaprice,xrio.- Trig Sconasi DRUG Co:; t. Catharine.
P
C -W. ROBINSON
LICENS,ED AUCTIONEER AND
VALUATOR for eatmfies of Huron
Perth Middlesex axial Oxford. Farm
Stock Sales a Specialty. Office at
Cockshutt Warr*,ob'nis, pert door to
Centrae 'Hotel, Mtaia °Sti`eat1 Exeter.
Charges moderate and satisfaction is
guaranteed "^
DRY DeYAN'S,FRENG ; ' as
gu,,,;11 g mAl-pr `i oxheh $5, a.Jld .or th g. t?
$1 h1dc;p,t•a11'•Xlrug stores, oiis15.3ed o 'g
a s•o at6 ei"ptaf price...Tun SZ;obatt; Dawe
Co'.,S .CatliS ivies, Ontario. ac -5
PHOSPHONO FOR MEN. a`
mitality;for Nerve . a Bfatu; incfbases "
atter" ; a'onie-will shill you up. $$ a bo;r0
two for $5, at drug storec'or by, nail on receipt
_S t
a
•
A . " KEEP WEL
i
•a if♦
• N«««xis HeeMHaaeKaa « «N a a 0 1 M oeaaaae ata O
ee•eeeoeeeee.••eeeiaiiei io'i°Ritt►t"i i!*eeeM%°i eek• ♦♦
DISINFECTION.
ISINFECTION means the destruction of infective agents. It includes
the various measures employed during the course, of a communic-
able disease or after the patient has recovered or died. Examples
. of disinfection used in the course of an infectious or com-
municable disease are those employed in disinfecting sputum from open:,
tuberculous cases, stools of typhoid, or cholera patients, or the secretior1i;'
from the mouth, and nose of a patient i11 of diphtheria. It is especially im-
portant that the :family be made familiar with the means of 'carrying on
this form' of disinfection. The tuberculous 'sputum and secretions from
mouth and nose of diphtheria cases should be burned, the stools are held in
vessels to which milk or lime has been added, and then; buried a foot or two,
under ground, away from any source of water supply. Most important it is g '
that the hands of nurses and attendants should be washed after each con-
tact with the patient. Other members of the family should avoid kissing
the sick person and the patient's food utensils should be boiled after each'
use.
On the recovery or death of the patient the room occupied by him
should be thoroughly renovated and disinfected. Many people think that •
such disinfection means fumigation by the gases of sulphur or formaldehyde.
Of much greater importance are removal of curtains and carpets, their
exposure fora few days to outside air and sunlight, the scrubbing of floors
and woodwork with hot water and soap, and the wiping of walls and ceiling
with cloths wet in 1 in 20 carbolic acid solution, or 1 in 1000 bichloride of
mercury solution., Fumigation would be .of value in destroying infectio11
in rooms if it were thoroughly carried out. In many cases it is so badly
done that it is a useless expense, and is not advised by the Health Depart-
ment unless carried out under the direct supervision of the M. O. H. In
_most .cases it is not required.``. Many . municipalities such as New York,
Brooklyn, and Toronto have abandoned .fumigation as a- routine measure.
Other means such as those outlined are quite as effective and are com
naratively inexpensive.
The Provincial Board issues ',a pamphlet giving fulldirections regard-
ing disinfection.. It is sent free to anyone who asks for it.
PNEUMONIA AND TEE BABY.
Many mothers are afraid to let their babies. out of the house after they
first spell. of cold weather. We know of "children in our schools who are 1
"sewed up" in their clothes when the first snow fall's and remain sewed'•
until the spring comes; but we know, too, that a considerable number of
Ontario mothers peep: their babies indoors all winter. - Fresh air and sun,
light are two important needs of the baby—and he needs them in the cold) rr
as well as in the warm weather. r
Thebaby must have some fresh air every day. He may sleep
outdoors• in the dry days of winter -and summer, if dressed warmly and
sheltered from the wind: If necessary a hot water bottle or a heated brick r
may be placed in the carriage If the weather is bad or severely cold, dre
the baby as for going outand place him in his carriage or crib in his 1^
Open the window, preferably one with the sun shining inof,
and on the
of the house sheltered from the wind, and let the baby have his afternoon4V '''
sleep in the fresh air. •
The window i' the baby's room should be left o
npen at night—if only a
little, even on the coldest nights. A baby who has plenty of fresh air is not
;:.
liable to catch a cold when the slightest draft blows on him. +.
Do you know that during last year (1915) nine hundred' arid twentY-.1; rl,:
one (921) .Ontario babies, one year and under, 'f oniaand!} `
, died iom'pleum l
broncho-pneumonia? Pneumonia in the baby usually begins with a cold
your baby catching cold:
Try to prevent
Do not let the baby near people- who have 'colds, because colds
are spread by 'contact with those suffering from them.
Never allow the baby to be kissed on the. mouth.
Keep the baby out of drafts.'
Do not let the baby play on the floor in winter. '':Remember
the floor is the coldestthe l
and usual :'
( Y dirtiest) orf of. the xoom.
•The_baby •will be safer in his crib or in a large box "or clothes -
basket because the sides will protect him from drafts.
If the baby does'catch cold, ,the best treatment is to n,ive him a dose
of castor oil, Put vaseline or, lanolino°ln;the nostrils, ansi rub it on the
outside of the nose freely. Wrap him' up warmly and give him plenty of
fresh air "and suilshino. ""Cold h ,.; isWanly.
went er cannot hurt a baby,lf he firs
dresoall
BY JOHN W. S. McCIILLOUGH, M.D., D.P.H., CHIEF OFFICER.
OF THE PROVINCIAL BOARD OF RIBAiITH. .
X
,1
1,