Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXI, Issue 54, 30 September 1916, Page 4

OU3INEBB NOTICES DAIRYMAN. ~'« raßomtn«nS! you to u*e "THE PAREX." ; 1 "THE PAREX." M (Latest Model Veterinary *| .Syringe, fitted with flexiblej and rigid pipes. H The Syringe that always [3w gives satisfaction I SOLD BY F. EDWARDS, S CHEMIST, BTRATFOBO EYESTRAIN. MR W. SAXON JONES, D.5.0.A., N.S.W. SIGHT SPECIALIST. Will make professional Sigifc Testing visits to STRATFORD every TUESDAY, and may be consulted at Mr F. Edwards', Chemist. Hours 1 to 5 p.m. NOTE.—These visits will be regular "Till the Boys come home" and "When the Boys come home" try RUBB'S for Glassware and A Gramaphones new ECORDS, Razors, and Rackets ' too. 'SEFUL Utensils, an up-to-date lot. ~ ATS, Balls, Baskets, and Bags on the spot. OBJTISH Pianos, and Music for "iCHOOL-BOOKS and Stationery. 5 Give us a Call.

KILLED IN ACTION. TERRY.—Killed In action in France, Albert* Francis, the third son of Eva Terry, Juliet Street, Stratford; aged 20 years and 9 months. His Duty Faithfully Done. DTVEHALL. —On September 15, killed in action in France, Claude W. J., the second dearly-be-j loved son of Harry and Mary Dlvohall, of Toko; aged 23 years. He died a Soldier and a Man. “Thy Will be Done.” LlNN. —Killed in Action, in France, on September 15th, ,1910, James Robert (Bob), the secl. ond son of James and Elizabeth Linn, Toko, aged 21 years. Of the Bth Reinforcements. Duty is the demand of the passing hour.