Page 8 Advertisements Column 3

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXII, Issue 38, 9 February 1912, Page 8

BUSINESS NOTICES. £ j stmmss-Out 55 f 9 j&zsjcasauasa HAVE YOU TRIEO IT? No oilier so Good! WATCH LARGER SPACES EOR DETAILS OP REGULAR ‘‘STAND-OUT” COMPETITIONS 5 \j / S ifeofes gf'aa Epaasa epmo |iai I&kxki fengn KEEP IT BY YOU ALWAYS ! It cures nil Bruises. Cuts, Wounds, Burns, or Scalds, promptly and completely, It Is a perfectly safe and trustworthy ointment to have about iho iiouso. Sold Everywhere - l.'C mfnt »S) M ISnan a ™ •> I Many imitations. Nothing Equal to Ming's Linseed Emulsion For quickly curing Coughs, Colds, and all Cbest Complaints of young and old. A ;).ady writes from Anatimo P.Qv-.* Nelson: “1 always use ■Torikih&’s L-tnsecd Emulsion, and 1 tliirikpf'jis an invaluable remedy.” So will you if you try it. From all Chemists & Storekeepers. F v ' 1/6, 2/6, 4/6 bottle, E BROADWAY CASH MEAT BAZAAR. AND Having taken over the above MEAT BAZAAR From MR. C. B. WALSH, beg to solicit a continuance of patronage. W. LEE (late of Palmerston North) is a practical SMALL GOODS MAN, uid the public may rely on the very best service, A TRIAL SOLICITED. w■m m V r Before going out a sp3K, ; of v Siiii SCTI k-’-fr mi VH n IsMiM Warms, Comforts and Cheers. Ms*® JV, inly Medicine *ja Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is a tonic and alterative, free from alcohol. What is a “ tonic ” ? A medicine that imparts strength or tone; a medicine that builds up, gives vigor and power. What is an “alterative” ? A medicine that alters or changes unhealthy action to healthy action. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla does ail this without stimulation. Ask your doctor if a family medicine, like Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, is not vastly better without alcohol than with it. tfs Sarseearille Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co,, Lowed, Ma<s.. 11. fi. A. REMOVAL NOTICE. OM KEE AMD C 0. 5 P RUITERE RS AND G ROGERS, Desire to Thank the Public of Stratford and surrounding districts for past favours, and to notify that they have REMOVED to more commodious premises across the street, and next the ‘‘Golden Gate” (Mr. J, Bowen’s) Oyster Saloon. By strict attention to business they hope to still retain a fair sharp cf the patronage of tho public.