HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-01-17, Page 7THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THUHsW, JANUARY 1929
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BEGIN HERE TODAY
$fercedes, Esteban and little blind
Basilio are children of Jose Arras-
cada, leader of the Basque gente
in Paradise Valley. Dick Acklin,
big boss of the Double A ranch,
plots with Buck Bodine, now own-
zer of the old Webster place,
rob the Basques of their w
supply. Blaze Kildare, new
rival >in the valley, meets an
friend, Joe Kent, and tells him
that he is following the'man who
murdered his young brother.
U ’
NOW GO OX WITH THE STORY
to
ater
av
oid
From where he waited a short
three hundred yards brought him to
the road.that dipped down, into the
valley across the Double A line.
'He reached the willows in the
■^reek bottom none too soon. Hard
ly* had he thrown his horse when
Cash, and his n ion thundered by
Morrow was deleirmined only upon
..getting to the sc?ene of action as
^quickly as possihl
“Hik:f2 back to the creek,” he O1‘-
.dered. .“Watch out.This fifing to
........................ —a
“Wherei’s all the Basque gente to
night?” Buck asked insolently.
“Bah.”
With growing anger he strutted
about the deserted town, trying to
learn what happened at the fence.
His impatience was akin to that
with lyhich Juan and Romero Ugar-
de and young Salvator Rodriguez
and their fellow-conspirators Waited
at the sheep corral north of the Ug-
arde ranch for the belated Esteban,
Esteban\s regard, for himself had
altered largely in the five miles he
llUCl CQ1110 11*0)11 the Chimney, With
the cheer of his followers ringing in
his ears, he was not inclined to tell
them by what fortunate circum
stance he was here, safe and sound,
Therefore hie colorful recital held
no mention of Kildare. When he
had finished, his position as their
leader was secure.
With the jingle of spur-chains,
they headed for the 'Rancho. Este
ban stopped for a consultation. He
despatched Romero to reconnoiter
the ground for him.
Romero waited until the meeting
got under way before he stole back
to his crowd. ■
Tuscarora finished his appeal-for
law and order and was about to
show them the foolhardiness of re
sorting to the tactics some of their
young men had employed earlier
the evening when tpe wild clatter of
rapidly driven h&rses forced him
stop.
Esteban could not have hoped for
a more dramatic entrance.. He tramp
ed authoritatively to the centre of
the big room he knew so well.
“I come from the other side Of the
Double A wire!” the boy announced.
In an instant the Meeting was in
an uproar.
Criqs of “Tell us what you saw!”
Cesar Ferri, a great hulk of a man
from down on the river got to his
feet., and, in a voice to match his
weight, shouted for silence. The very
size of the. man seemed to have a
commanding effect.
“Give the boy a chance!” he cried.
“Tell, us how you got by the fence.”
Esteban told them; and the mur-
'murs, of approval that greeted him
as he went along gave the boy the
I'courii
ca,ror
they
“I
of that pile of rock and sand. No
storm ever put it there!. It is full
of granite and quartz stringers that
are as sharp as the day they were
blown, out of the solid-rock.’’
He paused to let this information
sink home.
“But they didn’t stop there! The
sandbar that stretched across the
mouth of Webster Creek is gone.
.the west looks crooked to me."
In ten minutes Blaze had retraced
liis way to within a hundred yards
of the spot were Esteban was, So,
unaware of each other, stalker and
.^talked made their way downstream
-on opposite banks.
The rim
mioon crept
.dare’s back
..glowing fire.
Jris saddle.
.■a rock out-cropping lay in shadow.
Already the moon was searching out
the. hillside that; fell away in the
willows. Dropping* the rein over
My Man’s head, Blaze wriggled on
His stomach until he reached the
rocky ledge.
Esteban got down on his hands
and ^iie‘es and studied the bank of
rock and sand that filled the chan
nel Of the creek, 'all unmindful o't
the grim .figure that lay <5n the rocks
.;above him.
He slid into
Ao his armpits,
irent, he waded
—'burst had once
,the Webster.
.now,
,by.' him.
.certain.
W.ct.
^crawled
had not
.something moved in front of him.'
IL was My Man, grazing where he had |
been left. The boy could not turn,;
/back. A. second brought him abreast1
the rocky ledge. |
Esteban’s keen eyes located his1
(enemy as he crouched rifle at his The water came up to my neck. Now,
:sho.mlder, on the outcropping. Eye youjaiew the truth!”
and finger acted at the same mom-.1
ent-, in the young Basque. In wild fight!
jiandc he emptied his guii.
From .the road across the creek
ncame cries of men and the patter of
rapidly driven horses. With sav-
.sige energy Esteban drove his spurs
. Xiome. His mount, the grey Bodine
had broken for him, leaped ahead in
mile-devouring trides.
reached-the road, he
beatable.
Blaze Lelt his arm.
tthough he had been
-an ii’ftn. He did not
Afebaai; but when he saw him head
,Tor the road he guessed his inten
sion. The way around by the Chim
ney was the only means of escape.
Kildare got into his saddle and lined
straight for «it.
IB-laze reached the Chimney in ad-
’van co of fhe Basque by a full min
ute. He' found the road, in front of
the wall of rock in the darkness. No
ray of meonlight penetrated there. Slipping from his saddle, he waited.
Tho tattoo of the fling of hoofs
.grew louder and louder. Anotlie1’
instant, and the grey was upon him.
“The fence came almost to .the road.
The boy on the grey's back pulled
him up, and wheeled, him to swing:
-down into the valley south of the
•wire. Blaze jumped for the bridle,
;and with his uninjured arm jabbed
2iis six-gun into Esteban’s ribs.
The grey shied, dragging Blaze Iii-
tto the moonlight. Recognition was
-.simultaneous with both, Blaze
i- brought liis gun down with a shud-
deri. The boy would never know
How near he had
Esteban Saw
;:a.rnl.
The pui'suing
at tlieh’ back.
“You fan it oitt of here!,
growled. “You thank the moon
rue, that you are alive t.o do it.
in
of the golden-yellow
above the range at Kil-
silhouetting him in its
Catlike, lie slide from
Below him a few yards,
the water. It came
Breasting the ,cur-
to"'where the clVud-
elosed the "mouth of
No such barrier arose
Unimpeded, "the water swept
The. theft was plain and
and beraggled. Esteban
out on the bank. But he
gone twenty yards before
to
ges he needed. Jose and Tus-
a exchanged glances. The thing
had 'feared was happening.
ran .my hands over every inch
Once he
would be un-
It burned as
branded with
recognise Es-
been to death/
the blood-covered
horsemen pounded
.Esteban stiffened.
Blaze
not
CHAPTER X
An Important Meeting
Ono-eyed Manuel was lazily
Ishrng and arranging his glasses in*
to a formidable pyramid when Buck
Bodije banged open the swinging
doors and strode menacingly up to
.the Htr,
PO1-
«.^r.
^he Sunday School Wesson
By CHAKLEH G. TRU3WULL, Litt. D.
(Editor of lhe Sunday School Times)
CHRIST THE SAVIOUR
Sunday,
30-32; 15
TE~—*—1*
No Better Winter Breakfast than
“Dios mio, no!” Cessar yelled, “I
N J What good is water if we
wait three months to get it? In two
weeks our crops will be dead! Where
will we be next winter then?”
“It isn’t only that we are robbed
of our water,” Romero’s father add
ed, “but it is wasted before our eyes.
We all know about the sink that
swallows every drop that reaches, it;
.and west of town Webster Creek was
running full to its banks today.”
"WelJ; ain’t it got a right to run
there?” The question came over
the heads of the crowd like the snap
of a whip.
As one man they turned and saw
Bodine in the doorway, standing
head and shoulders above everybody
else in the room, a sardonic
playing about his mouth.
January 20—-Luke 2:11,
3-7; John 3:14’17; 10:9’
11, 14-16, 27, 28; Acts 3:1-18; Ro
mans 5:1-11; BliilJipiaus 2:5-11; 2
Timothy l;0, 10,
Golden
Thou shalt call
for He shall save
their sins. (Matt. 1:21.)
We hear the words
and “Gospel,” and “Saviour”
very freely nowadays, yet in
cases they aye not used with
Bible meaning at -nil, There
thousand different popular “g
today, but there is, always has been,
and always be only one true Gospel.
There are many varieties of “salva
tion" and “saviours” hut only one
true, salvation and only one true
Saviour. The Bible passages choseji
by the Lesson Committee- on “Christ
the Saviour.” cut straight to the
li e cti* t o .1 t Ji b matter.
God had been making
ations for the'5’coming of
to earth a. long while
came,. His coming was announced
in advance to different persons, as
Luke 1 records. Four thousand years
earlier it had been announced (Gen.
3:15), and then repeatedly through
the centuries during Old Testament
times. Now, at I-Iis birth, the shep
herds of Befhelem are -told that
“is born this day in the city of Da
vid a Saviour, which is Christ th^
Lord.” Why a Saviour? Because
men needed to be saved. From
what? From sin and death. All
men know this today and all men
have always known it; but some do
not admit it—which does not
the facts at all.
It was the Jewish Messiah
was born that first Christmas
He was promised, to redeem-. God’s
chosen people and re-establish Da
vid’s Kingdom on earth. But old
Simeon, “waiting for the consola
tion of Israel.” when he came into
the temple as Joseph and Mary
brought in th'e Babe Jesus, had a re
velation from God and he thanked
God in prayer: “Mine eyes have seen
Thy salvation, ■ which Tliou has pre
pared before the face of all people;
a light to lighten the Gentiles, and
the Glory of Thy people, Israel." So
Israel’s Messiah was God’s gift, not
only to Israel, but also to the whole
world. The Jewish Messiah is the
Saviour of all men, Jews and Gen
tiles.
Some thirty .years Ipter, when the.
Babe Jesus was grown to manhood,
and was criticized for receiving and
eating with sinners, He told a par
able. He asked whether a mail own
ing a hundred sheep, if one of them
was lost, would not leave ninety and
nine and go afte the lost sheep until
he- had found and brought it back.
That was all He had come-to earth
for, to seek and bo save that which
was lost. And all men are lost, but
.some- >do not like to admit it; these
object to the words “salvation” and
“saviour.”
The Son of God had to pay an un
speakably costly price in order to
become the Saviour of sinners. He
had to be identified with their sin.
For “as Moses lifted up the serpent
Text
His name Jesus;
His people from
salvation,”
used
most
their
are a
ospels”
His
the
before
prepar-
Saviour
He
alter
that
Day.
smile
CHAPTER XI
Buck .Intrudes
himself with rage, Esteban
gun,
n’ied
and,’’'’leveling- it at Bo-
iil a voice, that
“Get out of In
shook
sre, or
Beside
drew his
dine he ,j
With emotion
I’ll blow’your head off!”
Mercedes, attracted by the noise
of her brother’s attack, had edged
closer to the storm-center. With
marvelous swiftness she- reached for
Esteban’s gun. Bodine looked at
her .with a sense of relief. He was
glad that it had not been she who
had attacked him.
The boy tried to fight her off; but
Jose got between
the gun. i
Father
other,
score
much
slunk
buck
That’s what you are!,”
Jose appeared not to no)
son’s departure, sb ifttently
watch Bodine, Even Mer-.c
slipped out without attrae
attention,
For the first time that :
dine began to grow urn a
dignity of the old Basque
suitable.
He knew it was
He tried to addre
tilenl and took
and
hut the
of years
for the
away. .
venomously:
son
i wait
of submission was to
boy. He turned and
At the door he called
'Acklin's dbg!
glared at each
Of a score of
;ice his
did he
■os had
mg his
Btj-
The
nas-
time f
is n
leech,
i
lip. the
iSon of i soever
perish,
brazen
Moses,
Israelites were dying
bites. AlUthat a poisoned, dying Is
raelite needed to do was to look in
faith upon the brazen serpent, and
instantly his life was safed. Christ
figuratively took the form Of a
loathsome serpent; that is, He was
made “sin for us’1’ (II or. 5:21), the
very sin that has poisoned and is
destroying us; He received in our
stead, on the cross, the death penalty
of our sins; and if
in faith we do “not
eternal life.” The
or John 3:16, tells
means good news to dyin;
know that they may live.
wilderness, even so must the
man be lifted up; that who-
believeth in Him should not
but have eternal life.” The
serpent had been set up by
at God's direction, when the
of serpent
we look to Him
perish, but have
“Little Gospel,”
us this. Gospel
g men to
But they
must admit that they are dying be
fore they will be willing to accept
the remedy. Those who will not ad
mit it, and will not accept the rem
edy in Christ as Saviour, are beyond
God’s help. They are lost for eter
nity.
Christ the Saviour • is the Good
He is the
by which
life. He
the Good
Shepherd
” It
Shepherd. I-Ie tel.ls us that
d.oor, and the only door,
men can enter Heaven and
is the door because
Shepherd, and “the
giveth His life for
cost the Son of God
He is
Good
the sheep,
His life to open
the door of Heaven to sinful men.
“I lay down My life far the sheep.”
How secure are the sheep who .trust
this G-pod Shepherd? Here is His
answer: “1 give unto them eternal
life; and they shall never perish,
neither shall any man pluck
out of My hand.” That is good
indeed.
The story of the man, lame
his mother’s womb, who asked Peter
and John for a little money, and
who, instead of getting what he had
asked, was miraculously healed and
given strength to stand up, walk and
leap, was but one of the many “hu
man documents” that tell of the
mighty power of this Saviour.
The reformation came through Mar
tin Luther when he
ification by faitlr.”
justified by faith,
with God through
Christ.”
Gospel again,
same and only Saviour, that
coinmendeth His love toward us, in
that while we were yet-
Christ died for us.”
■ Tke Piiiiiipians passage
the seven downward .steps
naj Son of God took in order that
we might be saved. Not only did
He become a man, but “He humbled
Himself, and beacme obedient unto
death, even the death of the cross.”
There was no other wayby which He
could be the Saviour.
It is all by grace; and grace means
what God does for us, never what
we do for God. He “hath saved us
.......not according to our works,
but according to His own purpose
and grace, which was given us in
Christ Jesus before the world began
.......who hath abolished death and
hath brought life and immortally
to light through the Gospel.”
“What a wonderful Saviour!”
discovered
“Therefore
we have
our Lord
them
news
from
“just-
being
peace.
Jesus
It is the same and only
offered through the
“God
sinners.
tells of
the eter-
kid!” he said. “Juf>t
no time for ldnder-
I’m going to talk to
I bought
against his will his gaze reverted to
Old Ironsides.
“He’s only a
a kid! This is
garten cackle,
mfen, like a man would,
out old Hank Webster in good faith.
I never saw Acklin until I met him
in this very house. Before I bought
that place 1 had the records search
ed. The State says I am entitled to
fourteen inches of water out of Web-
And I’m goihg to get
inches?” Tuscarora
sarcastically. “You’ve
ster Creek.
it.”
“Fourteen
questioned
“You’ve taken it all.”
/ “You mean,” Bodine contradicted,
“that I’m
don’t need
back into
share ?i”
“If you 'did, Senor, there would
be none left for us,” Jose answered
“I know Webster filed for fourteen
inches of water/ but it we agree to
any such compromise,
be an inch of water left to flow into
the Washoe. Aclin and you would
have it all, and we would be helping
you, to it. We have- all filed and
been granted water rights on either
Rebel
What
getting it all. ' Well 1
it. Suppose we turn it
the Rebel, do I get my
there won’t
Creek or the Little Washoe,
about that?”
(To be continued)
FLIP OF COIN DECIDES POST
Listowel, Jan. 8.—--By the tossing
of a coin, E. S. Hudson, editor of
the Listowel Banner, gained his seat
on the (School Board, making it un
necessary for the clerk of the town
B. L. H. Bamford, to give the cast
ing vote. In the municipal elections,
E. S, Hudson and D. L. Chapman re
ceived- a tie vote for Membership of
the School Board, and in such case,,
according to the daw, the clerk of the
municipality elects one of the candi
dates by his casting vote. This eina
barrassing duty was made unneces
sary by this scwhat novel way of
deciding the election.
via....fc-.
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Healthful-easy to digest, a safd regulator
Delicious- heat in oven,serve with hot milk
Made by The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Ltd«
FUNERAL OF MRS. ROLLINS
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth IL line, well-known resident of-Luca
whose death occurred on Tuesd;
following a short illness, was he
yesterday. Services were conduct!
at I^oly Trinity Anglican c.hure
Lucan, with -Tiev, K
dating at both the services at t
church and the grave in St, Jami
cemetery, Clandeboye, where in/
meat was made. The pallbearers .
relatives of the deceased were: W
Rollins, J. Rollins, W. Hogg, J. Hun
ter, W. Hodgins and H. Hodgins, Tm
deceased is survived by one daughter
Mrs. L. Hogg, of this city, and thriH
sons, Wellington, of Sarnia, and Vic
tor and Jack, both of Vancouver;
one sister, Mrs. E. Hunter, and m
brothers, Wellington Hodgins, of Lu
can and Fred, pf this place.
h,
McGowan offl-
'he
:1‘”
ill
ilere ancl T here
(213)
Ojibway Indians of the Nipigon
will not touch bear meat
they are mostly members
Bear Clan, says Ozark
the well known sporting
They are averse to killing
district
because
of the
Ripley,
writer,
the bear and one hunting party re
lates having to forego eating bear
steak and having to bury a bear’s
carcass because their cook refused ’
to touch the meat.
A trout weighing eight
was a catch reported last
by William Mitcheltree
neighbourhood of Banff,
“My record l'or the season is 396
fish,” he writes, “all caught on rod
and line within easy reach of '
Banff. Recently at Wapta I caught
two six pound rainbows and sev- ■
eral cutthroat weighing from two
to three and a half pounds.”
pounds
summer
in the
Alberta.
....
Zurich
with relatives in.
has left
or. ■*
ii a busjiM*
Mrs. H; Hamilton and niece, Dorto
Craig, who have been visiting witlr
the former’s parents, have returned,
I to Windsor.
Miss Merle Raui of Detroit, is
I spending uncouple of weeks with, iter
I parents Mi’, and Mrs# Jack Rau.
| Miss Meda SururMs, has returned.
!to Toronto after spending a couple
of weeks with her mother on the?
Bronson Line?
• Mrs. J. Gascho anti Mrs. Christian
* Erb are visiting
i Pigeon, Mich.| Mr. Ward Fritz
riess trip to Wind;
Mr. Nesbitt Woods has
io Toronto, after spending
days with Mr,
Miss Dolores
was a recent visitor with 1
Mr. and Mrs. Her bet Uttle:
Miss Leila Witmer, of Kitchener*
was a vistor with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Warner,dot the Babylon
Line, recently. ' 1
Rev. Noah Hunfsberger, of Kit
chener, spent the week-end at the •,
home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Djavid Ginger
ich. He also cond^etedf services at
the Mennonite church ■. on Sunday
morning and evening.
Miss Meryi Gelinas, daughter oi’
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gelinas of the
Goslien Line, Hay
united in marriage
Corriveau, son of A
Corriveau, of Drysd
mony was performed at St. Peter’;
It. C. church, Drysdale, by Rev. Fa
returned
.. the holi-
and Mrs. T. L. Wurm,
Uttley, of- Seaforth,
i f nr wif.1i
Township, was
to Mr. Dennis-
r. and Mrs. F.
ale. The cere-
SEVEN NEW STAMPS
Seven new stamps were issued by
the post office department and are
on sale to collectors and others de
siring sets.
These tamps are- issued by the, de
partment to replace the old issue
which is at present in use. Of the
new issue the highest value is the one
dollar which is olive-green in color
and depicts Canada’s legislative
building at Ottawa.
The blue 50-cent stamp shows a
fishing schooner, off the banks of
the banks of Newfoundland. The 20-
cent is pink 111 color and depicts a
harvesting scene. Next in order is
the 12-cent grey, -on which is shown
Quebec bridge.
The next three o.f the set issued
the eight,, five and three-«ent stamps
show a. portrait of King George, and
are dark blue, purple and red, re
spectively, ill color.
’Phe issue has been acclaimed by
collectors and others who have seen
the advance plates as the most bea
utiful set ever issued by this country
Why not talk about the weather?
It is our greatest expense, our great
est pleasure and our greatest profit.
Os »Jc * * >!< * m Hs
It’s -only natural for a girl to be
come incensed when one throws per
fume oil her. '
* * * •!■**
Did you know that the Chinese,
who first made paper, learned how
tb do so by watching wasps build
their nests.
m
sufficient" commentary on lui-
natur.e is the fact that a mob
A
man
never ritshes madly across town to
do ft needed kindness. ’
** * * * ** 4
If you take a girl th the restaurant
and she says she doesn’t believe she
cares lor a thing to eat, that moans
the hill woni't be over $5.^0.
A record was hung up beside the
Christmas stockings of the em
ployees of the Canadian Pacific
Express Company on Christmas
Day “when,- from, coast to coast,
every Christinas package was de
livered to its destination, except
where there was no one to receive
them. According to T. E. McDon
nell, president of the company, ex
press traffic was unusually heavy
this season and was well handled.
Many enquiries for Reward
wheat, one of the early ripening
varieties evolved by tthe Canadian
Government Central Experimental
Farm, Ottawa, are being received
by the Dominion Cerealist. The
farm will have 10,000 bushels of
this new wheat for distribution,
„ and the 350 growers who. were
allowed to grow Reward in 3928
will have a surplus of 2,000 bush
els making available 12,000 bush
els for seed in 1929.
Production of agricultural imple
ments and machinery in Canada
amounted to $42,996,288 in 1927,
according to the Bureau of Statis
tics, as compared with $38,269,214
for the previous year and $24,776,-
216 for 1925. Of the 65 firms re
porting, 43 Wore in Ontario, 12 in
Quebec, 4 in Manitoba, 4 in Alberta,
one in Saskatchewan and one in
Prince Edward Island.
Having successfully completed
for her trials! off Scotland the new
Canadian Pacific British Columbia
coastal steamship "Princess Norah’’
will arrive shortly at Victoria!
Vancouver Island. The new ship
is the seventeenth "Princess’’ of
the company’s fleet and is equipped
with bow rudders to facilitate na
vigation in the narrow channels of
the west coast.-
Canadian Seed wheat is in con
siderable demand in South Amer
ica according to officials of rhe
agricultural department of the
Canadian’Pacific Railway at Win
nipeg. A ton of seed wheat was
recently shipped from BrahdonZ to
Peruvian wheat ranchers, and it is
expected that further orders will
cofne from the South American
republic.
Less than a minute was required
to launch each boat when the life
saving equipment of the Canadian
Pacific lifter “DucheSs of Bedford”
received its regular test at Now
York recently before embarking
its Christmas cruise of the West
Indies. “The finest and ftidSt ef*.
ficieht boat, lowering apparatus I
hav^ ever seen,” was the comment
made by John J. Grady, Head of the
United States steamship inspection
service, who ’‘was present at the test, The "Duchess of Bedford*” ia
one of four sister ships of the new
“Duchess” class all of whom are
speedy nil burners and equipped
With the same efficient life Mriftg
apparatus tor us* to an emergency,
1
I
filer Gerard. •
. Mrs. J. Ort, who
past few months at
daughter, Mrs. D.
ton, is at present
daughter, Mrs. A. Mj
enjoying her usual good health
:,isbieen for the
tie home of her
Mclsaac, Cl‘eSi-
Laying with her-
Hick and is not
BIRD A TEA .DRINKER
has just reaik-
gland, Zoo—-m
Park has only
1 kind, and that
jfore dying,
blue PJaintato-
drd from Uga'h-
,e newcomer, xv.
distinguishes st-
whenever it gets-
stream of liquid
A very rare visitn:
ed the London, Er
rare that. Regent's
seen one other of -th
one lost little time h
This is the big
eater or tourac.u, a :
da, East Africa. T1
spite of its name,
self by tea-drinking
a chance, sipping the
as it flows from the spout of the
pot into the teacup.
This specimen was a household pe*
before it arrived, and still longs
human companionship. It rass
against a door -to be let into a roorzi*
follows anyone about, and likes
he fondled.
It wears a handsome blue s'
with a yellowish waistcoat and 1:
a crest of black feathers shaped like
that of a peacock.—Goderich Signn>
it
JUST IN TIME
to save the I'onsUs, because M?
Sybilla Spahr’s Tousilltis was applied
For Cough, Croup. Whooping Cough,
Bronchitis, Catarrah and all Soto
Throats it works wonders. Good re
sults or money hack. Howey’s
Drugstore.
Husband Was Afraid
She Was Getting
Pneumonia
'rti
—'‘Last winter
very bad cold,,
afraid I wao
Mrs. Charles Edwards, R.R. No.
Wheatley, Ont., Writes/
I was bothered with a
and my husband was
getting pneumonia.
“One day one of my
in and she stwesi
tdghbors camo
ed "that I try
Dr. Wood’u
Norway *
Fine
Syrup ’
and I was greutlyI took Jt few doses
relieved. - .
“I also relieved my soft, ags'd nine,
Of the croup. .
“I will 'never Iw without a bottle-dr
‘Dr. Wood’s* in Hu* umist mid I
hot recommend it too highly. ”
Price 35c, a hot tie; largo fto'IIy ah:#
60c. all druggist* aal iWlrn’i.
Put up* Only by The T« Milburn
Ltd., Torohto, Ont.