The Clinton News Record, 1912-11-14, Page 2r
G.. D. McTAGGART`,
*, D. MaTAGGART
McTaggart Bros.
----BANKERS -
A GENERAL, BANKING BUSI-
NESS TRANSACTED. NOTES
DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED,
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE-
POSITS. SALE NOTES PUR-
CHASED.
- 11. T. RANCE ,
NOTARY PUBLIC, OONVEY-
ANGER, FINANCIAL, REAL
ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR-
ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT-
,ING 14 FIRE INSURANCE''
COMPANIES,
DIVISION. COURT OFFICE,
CLINTON.
W. BRYDONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC.
Office-- Sloan Block-CLINTON
CHARLES B. HALE,
Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Commissioner, Etc.
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
HURON STREET, - CLINTON
DRS. GUNN & GANDIER
Dr, W. Gunn, L.R.C.P., L.R.
C.S., Edin.
Dr. J. 0, Gandier, B.A., M.B.
Office -Ontario St., Clinton. Night
calls at residence, Rettenbury, St.,
or at Hospital. •
DR. J. W. SHAW
OFFICE -
RATTENBURY ST. EAST,
CLINTON
DR. C. W. TIIOMPSON
PHSYIOIAN, SURGEON, ETO.
Special attention given to dis-
eases of the Eye, • Ear, Nose
and Throat.
Eyes carefully • examined and suit-
able glosses prescribed.
Office and residence : 2 doors west of
the. Commercial Hotel, Huron St.
DR. F. A. AXON
DENTIST -
Specialist in Crown and Bridge
Work. Graduate of C.O.D.S.,
.
Chicago, and R. C DS. , To-
ronto.
Bayfield on Mondays from May to
December.
�ryTR;UN
•A LW
c$T
•
SEED WHEAT
FOR SALE
Abundant Variety
WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE
for OATS, PEAS' and : BAR-
LEY, also HAY for Baling.
ford
McLeod.
TilEBESI COAD
- TIME TABLE --
Trains
Trains will arrive at and depart
from Clinton Station as follows:
BUFFALO AND GODERIOH DIV :
Going East,
<r rr
I( f4
Going West,
it tr
n "
(
14
7.35"a. 1n.
3.07 p. m.
5.15 p. in.
11.07 a. m.
1.25 p. m
6.40 p. m.
11.28 p. m.
LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV :
Going South, 7.50 a. m.
rte r1 4.23 p. m.
Going North, 11,00 a. in.
rr .r 8,35 p. m.
OVER OS YEARS'
EXPEAIENCt
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS, e.
Anyone eonding a',ketob and description may
nclamsy aeaertaia our opinion free whether an
one ttOf 1 probably t ntabla. orummdoa
(tone otrletly conpdent0'si. IIpNO800IIoaPatontr
taut 8000. Oldest agency rO0 eaenri00 patents.
Patents taken ttgouggh Munn 111 Ca 2000 0
Wrrldtnotke. dlthoat charge, int e
Scientific American.
A ban,00mely illnetrated weerdy. Largest ch.'
epoalanen of any aelentl0e sennas. Terme for
el news Sale a Joao, poeta90 prepaid. Bold Dy
Mlaepw�a�dieaten//.f3
MUNN & Ce 3818roadwaf,NCw York
Brunch omee. 6261' at- we/Blanton.... O.
•
uPPINCorr's
MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
A FAMILY LIBRARY
The 'Best In Current Literature
•
12 COMPLZTE Nov.L. YEARLY
MANY SNORT STORIES AND
PATE i-iS ON . TIMELY TOPICS.
$2.60 PER YEAR; 26 CTS.,A COPY
NO CONTINUED STORIES
EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF
-"-IF YOU WANT THE BEST
COAL AND PROMPT. DE-
LIVERY, SECURE YOUR
SUPPLY FROM US.
ORDERS LEFT.. AT ROW -
LAND'S .
OWLAND'S. HARDWARE
STORE PROMPTLY AT-
TENDED TO.
J. W. STEVENSON
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Hlu'on.
Correspondence promptly answered,
Immediate arrangements can be
made for Sales' Date at The
News -Record, Clinton, or by
calling Phone 13 on 157:
Charges moderate and satiafaetion
guaranteed.
D. N. WATSON
CLINTON, --' ONTARIO
Licensed Auctioneer
for the County of Huron
Correspondence promptly answered.
Charges moderate and satisfaction
guaranteed
Immediate arrangements for Sale
Dates may be made by calling at
The News -Record Office, or on
Frank Watson at Beacom &
Smyth's grocery.
THOMAS BROWN
Licensed Auctioneer for the Coun-
ties of Huron and Perth
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can bo
made for Sale Dates at The
News -Record, Clinton, or by
calling Phone 97, Seaforth.
Charges moderate and satisfaction
guaranteed
The NoKillop Mutual Flto
Imam Company
It's really: delightful the clean,
cool pleasant after' feeling that,
Harmony
Spearmint
Jooth Paste'
Farm and Isolated Town Property
only Insured
• - OFFICERS -
J. B. McLean, President, Seaforth
P.O.; Jas. ° Connolly, Vice -Presi-
dent, Gaderich 'P.O. ; • T. E. Hays,
Secretory -Treasurer, Seaforth P.O.
Directors -
D F. McGregor, Seaforth; John
Grieve, Winthrop; William Rinn,
Constance; John Watt, Harlock;
John Benuewies, Brodhagen ; James
Evans, Beechwood; M. McEven,
Clinton P.O.
Agents -
Robert Smith, Hariock; E. Hinch-
ley, Seaforth ; William Chesney,
Egmondville; J. W. Yeo, Holmes-
ville.. ••
Any money to be paid in may be
paid to Morrish Clothing Co., Clin-
ton, or at Cuet's Grocery, Goderich
Parties desirous to effect insur-
ance or - transact other business
will he promptly attended to on ap-
plication to any of the above officers
addressed to their respectiye poet -
offices. Losses inspected by the
director who lives nearest the scene.
During the past thirty years the,
population of Germany pas increas-
ed'by twenty million..
leaves In your mouth.
It 'purifies the breath and pre-
serves the teeth and is no more
expensive than inferior powd-
ers and pastes.
Silks only at
The Rexail Store
W. 'S, R. HOLMES
ALL KINDS OF
GOAL, WOOD,
TILE BRICK
TO ORDER.
Clinton News -Record
CLINTON, -- ONTARIO
Terms of subscription -$1 per year,
in advance; $1.50 may be charged
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vertisement's, 10 cents per non-
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3.eents per line for each subse-
quent insertion. Small advertise-
ments not to exceed one inch,',
such as "Lost," "Strayed," or
"Stolen," etc., inserted once for
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sertion 10 cents.
W. J. MITCHELL,
Editor and Proprietor.
Communications intended ;for pub
lication must, as a guarantee of
good faith, be accompanied by the
name of the writer.
'Every
should hie q
about the wonderful "
Marvel Whirling Spray
Douche
Ask your druggist for
It, If ho cannot supply
the MARVEL accent no
other bat send stamp for illus.
Bated book -sealed. It gives 0111
partkulare and directions invaluable
ladtos,WIND80nerPPLY CO.,Windeor, Out
, GeneralAQeuG 90r.0auada.
All kinds of Coal on band:
CHESTNUT SOFT COAL
STOVE CANNEL COAL
FURNACE COKE
BLACKSMITHS WOOD
23/1 in., 3 in. and 4 in. Tile of the
• Best Quality.
ARTHUR FORGES
Opposite the G. T. R. Station.
Phone 62.
W
'«Every.Lica
is Interes
WILL YOU
CE THAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
Write for the large free cata-
logee of this eehool, and you will
learn how you can succeed. It
will then rest with you to decide
if you will succeed.
We are placing students in
positions paying $600 and $700
per annum, and We have many
such applications for help which
we cannot supply. The best time
to seater our classes is now.
Write for our free catalogue et
once.
D. A. MCLACHLAN,
Principal.
1101T0R'SSTRQNG CRITICISM
REPORT "ON TORONTO HYDRO-
. ELECTRIC .COMMISSION.
Civic Ofiieial Points Out AR'paroni
Deficit -Mayor Makes'
Reply.
The city of Toronto auditor's re-
1x,rt upon the finances of the., Muni-'
cipal Hydro -Electric Power Coin -
mission for the period from Jime 1,.
1911, to June 30, 1912, was present-
ed to the City Council Oct. 14.
It says that at the close of 1911
an unadiusted balance of $16,-
795.62 was carried forward, 'How-
ever, it declares that the making
of a good inventory disclosed a
shortage of $113,477.40 between the
amount standing in the books and
the actual amount of stores on
hand,' The report declares that it
woe apparently decided to charge
the whole of the working deficit on
the books of 1911 to construction ac-
count. "Entries were consequently
made, says the report, "charging
the several: construction accounts
with a pro rata percentage of the
total deficit as found amounting to
$117,803.36." This sum., it explains,
is obtained after crediting the in-
come earned during the period, and
in addition to it there is an out-
standing capital charge due the,
Provincial Hydro -Electric' ' Power
Commission amounting to $248,245.-
80. The following figures show the
position of the civic plant on Pec.
31, 1911 :-
Gash from city ,$2,400,99311
Interest, etc. obarjred by city.
carried to debit of capital et 92,198 54
penditure
Dellen on operating and gauss. 117,803 25
al expenses to date ... ..
Total
he 1, 1oh rge to31st D�m82,610,9A5 00
Outstanding liabilities:- ilities.
Unadj
oouuustedt 'tome of - city ac• 16,795 62
Unadjusted stores shortage 113,477 40
Duo Prov. Hydro•Eleotrio Cont.,
mission ... ... ...... ... ... ... 248.245 81
Expression of Vacancy.
"Whv do you suppose he has such
a vacant expression 7"
"Well, he thinks of himself a
good deal."
Out of every hyl'iitired of the po-
pulation in England and Wales,
seventy-eight per cent. live in
towns.
should •be charged directly to rev-
enue. `' Treating them in this way,.
'the present positron; 'he says, would'
be: -
Total charge to 31st: Dee 1911,
as above... 82,610,995 00
Cash from alto' from 31st Deo
1911, to 30th Jupo, 1912 715,000 OD
.Int, credited by Com..'.,...,... .72,611 84
Total charge -to 30th lune, 1912'.$3.598,606.84
• $ 378,516 83
Finds a Deficit.
The City Auditor is of the opin-
ion that a portion of the $117,803
should have been carried forward
as a charge against future earnings.
He gives a general review of the
figures for the six months ending
June 30, 1912. He reaches the con-
clusion that there was a deficit of
585,642.31 on the operations of the
period. His statement of operat-
ing expenses and earnings is as fol-
lows :
wages, material, etd..,. ......,8219,674 85
Current, etc. .. 76,522 61
Carried to credit of depreciation '
reserve ..,,..35,027 16
Accrued sinking fund(half year) 21,274 28
Interest on bonds and advances
(one -halt charged to revenue).. 36,305 92
.,.,3297,162 51
Earnings ...,.. „... ,,....
The auditor calls attention to the
fact that for the half year preceding
June 30, 1912, no amount had been
provided, to meet accrued sinking
fund charges, but that an item of
$50,888 had been written into the
balance sheet to cover the amount.
Added to the deficit this made a
"total of $136,530 to be carried for-
ward against future earnings. In
addition, $36,305, the remainder of
the interest account, would have to
be added to capital account, The
City Auditor thinks that such items
A Physical Wreck
Deficit to 31st Deo., 1911, carried `.
to capital expen .117,801 35
Deficit to 10th Juno,. 1912. 85,642 31
Accrued sinking fun( at 30th
June. unprovided for 50,888 07
Proportion of int charged to.
stet shortage to 30th June, 1.912.8 ` 290,639,65
Outstanding liabititlesi-
Unad,lueted items in City -:
Treasurer's account 16,795 62,
Shortage, sures account 113,477 40
Prov.Ilydro Com. ... ••••..245,245.51'
8 378,518 83
.Irioonic Accounts.
A comparison of the principal' in-,
come accounts for the six months
ending December 31st, 1911, and
30th June, 1812, respectively, is as
follows '=
` 1991. 3912,
31st Dec, 30th June.
8 67,104 78 $ 68,562 76.
9,267375 0335
24,323 34674 39-
;6103598
6 0
•745,313893'90 12054 ,058 600
.. 30 0000' 139 00
Com; lighting
Com. power
Mun. bldg. light
Hun. power•_ -
Mun. at, lighting
Meter:. rents ... ... .
Suffered Tortures from Nervousness.
Miss Marguerite Lees, 91 Robert St.,
Hamilton, . Ont., writes: "I was a
wreck, reduced in body, and despond-
ent. I suffered tortures from nervous-
ness, andwas totally unfitted for work.
A. friend recommended Hood's Sarsa-
parilla. I commenced taking it and by
the time the second bottle was con-
sumed 1 knew that I was mending
Gradually I • grew well. I have used
Hood's since, 1 would not be without
It on any account, and do most enthu-
siastically endorse every word in its
favor."
Get hood's Sarsaparilla today. Sold
by all druggists everywhere.
Gundry credit Rema:.
1147,264: 06 8268,313 03
3,542 56 28,849 '48.
$150,796 62 297,162 51
The City Auditor says, that the
system of bookkeeping in use, by
the commission' is "cumbersome and
smothered in. detail." He thinks
that the volume of business of the
civic electric department is, and
has been, over -stated. He believes
that considerable saving could be
made in expense accounts. He
points'out that by the close' of the
year sinking fund and interest
charges will have to be met out of
earnings. He asks why "renewal'
and depreciation funds" and "sink-
ing funds" should be charged
against the annual cost 'of the un-
dertaking, and expresses the opin-
ion that the system of purchasing
electricity on the peak load plan
might well be superseded.
Mayor Makes Reply.
THOMAS :WATTS
BOOT and SHOE
REPA
STORE OPPOSITE THE
POSTOFFICE
THOMAS ,WATTS
SHOES MADE TO ORDER
When Buying a Present
The first consideration is appropriateness. • That
is you want something that is nice, and yet at a
price within yourmeans. We believe we can
moot your wants
inboth respects in :our stook of
(J
7� 7
E,HINA.
(,LOCKS
CVT GLASS, FANCY , ,
SILVERWA,1RE, ETC.
We will be pleased to show ,you our goods.
W. o R. COUNTER,
JEWELER
OPTICIAN'
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
see se,
Try it when you're tired. You -will find it
wonderfully refreshing
1
"Sustains and Cheers
NAZIM'S
MY IS C US1 D
The Victorious Bulgars Pursuing the
Demoralized Turks
Mayor Geary, speaking of the au-
ditor's report, said that the book
keeping system of the civic commis-
sion had been built up under expert
advice after years of experience,
that the department was not over-
staffed, and that the system of pur-
chase of current had been decided
upon by the Hydro -Electric Power
Commission ofthe province. The
Mayor explained that the unadjust-
ed balance of $16,795 at the close of
1911. represented a difference be-
tween the revenue estimated by the
City Council and the actual rev-
enue, and, in the opinion of the
commission, should not be charged
to it at all. Of the item of $118,477
'described as shortage on the stores'
account, the Mayor said that it was
merely a question of bookkeeping.
Certain invoices were charged to
stores, while as a matter of fact the
goods went directly to the job and
were never credited when used. A
great proportion of the amount had
alreacly been traced. The Mayor
said that the sum of $248,245 given
as due the Hydro -Electric Power
Commission of Ontario was not cor-
rect. The amount, which referred
to the eastern entrance, represent-
ed claim plus interest to July 1,
1912, not the amount of the claim
on Dec: 31, 1911. The so-called
working deficit of $117,803,, he de-
scribed as a technical deficiency
which might properly be included in
the capital cost of the undertaking.
It was due, he believed, to the dis-
organization introduced into the op-
eration serviee by the concurrent
demands of construction opera-
tions.
Analysts the Deficit.
The Mayor says that the loss for
the quarter ending March 31, 1912,
Was $55,768, and the loss for the
quarter ending June 30 was only
$29,873.'• 01 the first quarter's loss,
$17,056 is interest on investment,
$17,065 is written off for deprecia-
tion of the new plant, and $12,639 is
put aeide for sinking fund. The
loss for the quarter ending June 30
includes 'also allowances for inter-
est, depreciation and sinking fund.
Mr. Geary declared that the loss
for the quarter ending September
30, the net loss was only $4,647,
and this, 'after allowing for inter-
est 520,999, depreciation $19,443,
and sinking fund $15,000. As a
matter of fact, he said the months
of August and September had each
. shown a small profit got by civic
enterprise. The gain, he asserted,
was proceeding and .the initial loss
was being made good. Business•, he
said, had grown wonderfully. Tho
city had .12,000 customers and a.
plant which -could do many times
the business with little additional
cost, even for current. "We carry,"
he declared, "against future profits
the charge for sinking fund prior
to January, 1912, $50,888, and our
deficit' for the first nine months of
the first year, whioh is not an op-
erating year, but rather in, year of
construction is $90,290, included in
which is $51,470 depreciation and
$$6,381 for sinking fund."
3i
To Prevent Small, Frauds.
Fraud is practised in many forms•
in France, but it is news that snails
are • receivrug the attention of the
tricksters. It seems that small
frauds have beecrne 00 serious that
a society has been ionises to stop
it It is called the "Syndicate -'of.
the Preparers fiend Dealers of Snails
in Prance." As rt ',mei:: t lilr 'ire
snail has an enormous elier3tcle..
Snails are sold by millions. But
the consumers are not .quite cer-
tain of the origin of the annals they
eat, • The fraudconsists of putting
the snails called the 'Little
Greys," into the empty (shells of
Burgundy snails, which are of stt-
perior quality,
A despatch from Sha
says:
The Turkish army commanded by
Nazim Pasha was completely crush-
ed in the groat battle of the last
two days on the-Serai-Tchorlu" line.
According to the eemi-of cial,Mir,
the Turks lost in killed and wound-
ed more than double the losses at
Luse Burgas. The Bulgarians are
now pursuing the defeated enemy.
The sanguinary character of the
recent engagements, which itis re-
ported have involved losses to the
Turks of 40,000 men, has been due
to the extraordinary energy of the
Bulgarian attack. The view of the
Bulgarian staff is that the Turks
are so demoralized that frontal at-
tacks may - be undertaken even
against the 'strongest positions
without superior forces, and the
Turkish shortage of artillery and
ammunition has contributed to the
success of these tactics. .
The Bulgarian vanguard, it is
said,,has reached Lake Derkas, one
detachment passing between the
lake and the sea. Another line of
the Bulgarian advance 'is reported
to be attacking the forts in front
of the town of Tchatalja, while still
another column, which marched
down the main road from Tchorlu
to Silivri, is now advancing to Bo-
gados for the purpose of forcing a
passage along the coast of the sea
of Marmora.
These are, however, only flying
columns. The main body has not
yet commenced the attack on Tch-
atalja fortifications.
According to statements made by
prominent public men in Sofia,
Bulgaria will reject mediation un-
til Tcliatalja has been captured and
Adrianople has "fallen, and although
it is said that entry into Constan-
tinople is no part of the allies
plaits, Bulgaria will hot listen to
the suggestion of peace negotia-
tions unless Turkey gives an un-
dertaking to bring no more rein-
forcements from_Asia,
Broken an<
Most of them have surrendered '•
their arms and are' returning to
their homes. Other remnants are
so demoralized that the peasants
terrorize them and compel them to
disarm arnd flee. Throughout the,
district the inhabitants have warm- •.
ly welcomed the Bulgarians, and
the Bulgarian adminisbnatiom hos
been established.
It is officially announced that the ,
port of Rodosto, on the Sea of Mar -
mora, and the city of Visa, to the
southeast of Adrianople, wore oc-
cupied by the Bulgarian troops on
November 5.
Turkish Losses Huge.
The Turkish losses in killed and
wounded during the five days' fight-
ing in the vicinity of Lule Burgas
and Bunarhissar are estimated at
25,000 men. The Bulgarian troops
captured 37 batteries of quick -firing
guns and took 2,000 prisoners. They
also seized four, locomotives and
243 railroad"cars.
Tehataldja's Forts Taken.
A despatch - from. London stays:
The victorious Belearians'made one
swift,vi
cious assault on
the fortifi-
cations of Tchataldja on Thin:sday,
and won them. The disheartened
Turks are now scattered over the
25 -mile district between those cap-
tured lines of defence and Consten•-
tinople, and the Bulgarians are
pursuing them, capturing some and
killing others. There is now noth-
ing save these disorganized, fleeing
bands of Turks to stop the: Bulger-.
ians in, their conquering march to-
wards the capital of their enemies,
Bulgarians Occupy Drama..
The Bulgarians occupied the town
of Drama on November 5. The
Turkish troops in that region have
Adrianople in Rebellion.
A despatch from London saysi
Adrianople is reported to be in it
state of rebellion. There is word
from that beleaguered city that the
Turkish soldiers are flatly refusing -
to fight, any longer, and have to
be driven to the defences at the
point of the sword. That city is ap-
parently to be Starved into surrep-
der. The Bulgarian commanders '
realize that its fall is but a mat-
ter of days, and that they cannot
afford to lose any more men in an
assault. They are contenting them-
selves with sweeping dojjjwoi on Turk-
ish wagon trains din
isolating
Adrianople from the rld.
Massacre lit Salonica`..,
A despatch received in London,•
Saturday from Constantinop1i3. to 1.
the Daily Chronicle, coming by an
indirect route, confirms the previ-
ous report of the Greek ooctipation
of Salonica, and says the approach
of the Greeks was attended by aw-
ful scenes. Before they entered the
town a terrible massacre of the
non -Moslem population took place
and the shooting and ,looting was
general. When the Greeks tools
possession they imprisoned all the
pashas, officials and Turkish offi-
cers. The Turks now in captivity
at Salonica number 27,000 men.
PROTECTION OF WOLtRERS.
Department to Oversee Conditions
in Construction Camps.
A despatch from Ottawa salira t
Hon. T. W. ()raisers is taking no- ..
tive steps to protect laborers on _
construction works, A repro en-
tative of the Department of La
next season 1vi11 be with all 1 go'
construction gangs to see the he •
men are properly housed teed fed,
and generally given feir treat-
ment. There has been consider.-
able complaint in the past, especi-
ally from some of filo railwa Y
00.lnpe.
TWO DARE SHOCI{S.
Strong Seismic Disturbances in Nio-
araguay Did 'No Damage.
A despatch from Sal} Juan Del •
Sur, Nicaragutty, says: Two earth-
quake shocks were felt' here on
Thursday morning.' Both were
strong; they were separated by an
interval of an hour. No damage
has been reported.
,p.r�
London Board of Education
raised the school age limit to six -
been scattered in all directions. teen years.
Wrote Batik.
A friend once wrote to Mark
Twain a letter :saying that he was
in very bad health, and concluding
-"Is tlier;e anything worse than
having toothaoho and eavaehe 'at
the same tiule 7" Twain wrote
back -"Yes -rheumatism and 'St.,
7itushi dance." •
•-..,....aAKIVM
11 ROM the Ilghthouse at Lobster.
Cove Hoed, Bonne 13ay, New-
fouedlnnd, Mrs. W. Young sonde
her experience of Zam-Buk.
She says: " I aufiered with e806ma
for seven yearn and to my great
delight Zam-Buk has cured me.
Tho disease started on mybreast,
and spread until it extended over
my book.The itching and burn-
ing -especially when the affected
parte were warm -was terrible; and
{
yet when thooruptionwas scratched
or rubbed, it turned to bad sors0M
and
caused gr at ' in. 1 went to
doctor and 4
s •
tried various ra-
seri tions butseemodto g ebno en-
e, Pso'tried another doctor. Again I got no relief, so tried a third doctor,
and then a 10500121.
"Seven years is a long time to suffer, and I had got used to the
thought that 1. never would be nitred, when S sierra report in tiro Renee
.lief aid, telling how beneficial Zam-73uk was in cases of skin disease.
"I bought sonic Sam-Buk, and from the use of the very first box I92W
it Wag going to do me good. I persevered with its and the improvement
it worked in my condition was really wonderful.,
"It eased the irritation, stopped the pain, and the motet began to dry
ftp and disappear. In short, I found Zam-Buk all,that was claimed for it
and within a very short time it worked a complete cure, in my case.
"Since that time I have recanimended`it for several Other cases, and
in oaoh it bas proved its wonderful merit.FREE Q
li
'Whet 2;asse.a3ta2C Castea4e
Zem-BsSk Mires llsoeme, Ulcera Blood Poison, Pllee, Cold
Soros, Chappell hands Scalp Bores, Dad Log, Fostering,
Children's. loruptions, buts, Bruises, Ocalde and Darns.
All druggists and stores soil at 60o box or nest free for prion
from Zarn.•BukCo„Toronto. Bettieoworthloes substitutes.
Rend this coupon
cameo' th opener anri
10 stamp lto pav ra-
tuOls postage) to Zane,
Ind( tlo. Torento,and
receive fr'ee trial box.
r 7.q -sa V