HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1936-11-26, Page 7-
• (O'ort' tinned t'tOM' par
,preVit,p e •
lent*.rt lurid II a"
ftealtAte arketink et tile bansLast week
DUC
ti,t4or iSoclets" 44 Up-
er
*AN declared,'3Ohn J. Hug*
isloarred, being guilt„.44.--Alifia
0 AO et mail t--4114.-\'CondUcti-u0heo c'A'
, According tiiirnit 'crop 'rePoita r• • barrister.
iceived from vari?1.10 paits 01 the Pre A'• Toronto lawyer Panted ,John J.
lance, there is little evidence of tato Meetare4 was 'disbarred at the Serie
-1500 doYeloP1401 .and, 11?=got' time �wlng tO 'hititiubee6mintg 001*
Statten,"is repOrted,p be eteeP* Abet in his dealings Withreference to
11,y light. )i-igh .WMIS .early in • ah investigation of a client.
blew dews: Itlarge quantity ' •.4 s ,
PP193 Ctentral and Eastern ,
tatIP orohardst as Well WI nianY tbe 9 WI. require ca ful study and
Georgian ,Bay and Norfolk districts. carrying out; and this is a subieet of
The ,windfalls:wilI bb sold on local considerable concern, to Junior Patna-
-rosorkp ers "whO,,wilthave the .tare of inin-
vessing plantS • so that very bttle t- dreas of calves during the • winter
tualloss of app1s Vrill result. More and More 'experience iteaelits
that, boys tan suctessfullY.,eedVand
.1,arntere Aeceuttt Seek ' calVek 'and"..by at doing %learn
„which. ha n repar or use in raisrig; The. calf that -gets a ;good \Bps as he flipped\ the last card, but
" —in. couldknow..;hyJilL
- 0 t po. r
H. lit, •ii4iti '''.1.ininint - .* ,.,
0,
**4--7.,;
Globe,ed .the 'Throato lin:cid:7 , , -,',.4elin , 11.'and
pire, _ %,i.,, -02 Or11044, (04, Morning newspaper 101
th
tle f,4112%0 MAX The Perger-O0itibla$ aloretit,O..e.two morning;
PaPerS,Ahe 010140 mith, 00, Oars Or. 0;00.0, Ss. ' 'credit.iO4 4* Mal 4414*
'OA ill Plaalsillhit 10:10,b01440.14. A •modern ftwaPaper plant 11,Will be":bnot to
' be:100 .}the 000044 POI4lic*atien,. ;44,aatheadSlef the two. iTiorn14g 4a4193, 'that' will
vet* frain-tlit :4:70adianccolowspaPer, 'field a 44gO to no.ke up the .new Globeand
'114-111,-Tafe-theNin'A,BOVX,'' At .1rr 1.$,..;',n, Wright, whoseiintancial. hialiings
brines 'the merge %11/94C-iit-44.--4400ifer-r-9,,. 'Citeree 4\000404h. .pres.ident" an
PlOgher, 4o s ' • whose.uotw
. . . 0014,14.111Pft 0, '
JOHNTQN MC
Fntedacordrng to Act of t. -by Gorge J' McLeod,
:King $t.. West, TorOtitC,i, at the. ric4-pt of AgricultUre.::
• srii.,•••Varraere'AePourSt.:.took: "the .':::esSentlat of cattle edged:41M Darecy'S•
i4ilttioTltrws mh-7 rity,be it, .rnale Arol, the that bo h wanted old Itip's money, 'or-
tiated through 'the - .'
four milk commoditT azociationz in
Cate ot;the cow or steer ie not,..esSert- los horse, He wouldn't take the
naixtoviontario,,Iconcen.,.. tiati:ditt4'ent that of oAlf, „horse, of course,' -Which the. faxen,. inn.
trated Producers' Assotiation • as regards eating and*,drinking and
- the'Ontario. Cream ; Patrons' Assoda, sanitation -after weaning age. • •
tion,the-Ontarie Cheese Patren-
eociatiori:alid the ,Ontario Whole Milk
Producers League.' The ,pdrPoseS'et
.thhi--mtir-studY4-44--4ontlircd.L.b
tl,*Ontavii? Milk'PrOilucera Cost of MiTh
--,---Wrodutiorkconunittee-may-lie-g,roup,7.,
undered ee Ueda --
-3f,' eteiittinciiiillcoroduetiorr .and'eared-for:--
It is poor economy _tO teed and care
for:tab/es' in any nianneother-than
that width Will allow theni to grow
,tuUtevelep
for heifer has it much better opper-
31113,0,,,,_0_4000„Akto_411.14modne-
ing gow than one -which is poorlrfed
costs in al sections of •Ontario semi
„ for' all , Markets, in order that the
wrious milk Predircte -"groups may
ideal more effectively with their .mar-
keting problems: '
,To assemble *unbiased data re -
to the Milk prodticing industry
.and the economic .conditions:-of;those
engaged in milk production, in order
-that the requirements of these eon,
ztitutents may bedealtwith more in,
; ' 3. To focus, greater attention on
rtbe detail of dairy farm organization,
management, expense', and reveque,
and through the study' to reveal
'IneanS-Whereby-dairr-farmers,
increase the net returns from their
• •
Winter Care ef Calves
Methods of raising ealveS born
In view of the short feed suppiy,
and in many eases a scarcity of milk
dairymen raising -calves this winter
need to do a careful Rob of selecting
only the best ealves to raise, feed
them adequately, and guard earefally
against disease.-
The importanceof culling cannot
he over -emphasized. As a rule, about
one-fourth of the calves born are re-
quiredd to maintain the herd.. rot.
many ,dairymen' -attempt- to raise
every Calf. Obviously," many cows
are inferior and-should•not be allowed
-to propagate their kind, as they will
do it bred, to bulis no better than-
hemselfes-.- --It-tosts-,just about as
much to raise -an inferior Calf as.
good one;-•_ko_one of the first steps -in
calf raising is to tun- out the calves
that are inferior from a „breeding
standpoint.
did -not know. It wouldn't be the first
time the old fellow had lest his round -
tin money, -either. But -That stake!
had to -have kit. -
MS eyes were• cool, his hands
steady as he lifted. his quirly to his
Ps at the lairarihTlararl, II°
'
7":8-oTry. you -all haven't �riiiiy
-money to bet, hombres -..I'd sdro_ad-
mire to bet on three tens."
Old" Kip shrugged and. got to his
feet as Jim spread out his card.
Three tkus-as he had said. The old
foreman had a pair with hie acti,
and•the other two players each show-
ed two pairs. , They laughed a little
as they. too, got to theirfeet.
"Well, guess that's it for this year,
cowboys," Blink 'said carelessly. "Me
I'm goin to Red.'Wells, and git Me a
winter job mmire in. a liverk_
l'Ilepe you have a high wide, and
handsome time, old timer." Navajo
grinned at Jim' with one farewell
glance at his saddle, but as the tWe
-started to saunter away to tem teth-
ered bases Jim stopped them.
"You might take those things along
with you, b6ys," remarked, With
,tt careless -geature at the stakes -tf
cherished postessions. "Mei whete
I'm high-tailin! for this winter I'M
nowise gain! to need no saddles or
.bridles. nor neither no fancy vests."
There were .protests, naturally,: at
ibis unexpected turn, but no arguing
with Darcy. He knew what pe
wanted. He had it. And he had no ,
need nor desire for the other wealth
that -bad gone across that poker table
in the" last chance he had given them
all to beat him. . ' —
Not until they were gone did he
, speak to Kip Carterwho had turned
swiftly tat the close of the game and
headed toward the corrals. Jim found
him there, his eyes studying the liiies
_of the the Mack mare that was 'nos-
ing at his hands. He grinned-Rs:3i
sauntered up tt. , •
-""Fine boss critter, Jim," he said,
hi hands stroking the MATTA arched
neck. "You won her lair An* square,
and I'm datiged if they's anybody rd
rather eee top her than you, if. 1
ain't,,a4goin' to myself.. .You got a
war With hosses, boy...;Sorry. iast
her, 'course, but -well, I ain't
believe he hiut lieard-Aoright,„ "Who
ever heard of any COW Puncher he
*ng,04-4.-0W-41.-t41.109.40e.r.A0...t
"aify-0-agor,Irralttalittie:Tu
•eulty making the A --a 11-4110;*
stand that he was in -earnest about
it, and then. Kip was certain, in his
„own Mind, when Jim had given him a
little idea ,Of Where he meant to bead
for the winter that the boy,was just
Ifttio teuehed in his head. But he
was nevertheless glad Jim Darcy blia
a brainstorm of this. particular kind,
one at firdt-eajlititql-
black marc. on which to ride away as
freeze,tout. games.
.The foreman, was quite certain Of
it the next morning when, after
breakfast, Jim: appeared frem the
bank house dressed, and ready for has
buckboard j-sanfriey-to the Stiage"-wirtett
would be the Brit leg of a trip whose
destination he kept to himself. Kip's
'eyes opened with wonderment. Never
in his 4fe had lie seen a metamor-
phosis of a cowboy like this. He was
quite accustomed to seeing, the, pow
eadi._in_his, finest 'apparel, hi?
'eluding rainbow-Iftied ties to take
the place of • handkerchiefs, when
ever so :often they would hie forth to
the neighborhood dances.. He larould
not have hoots so highly
.polished thev could be used for mir-
rors, nor at breeches of gay plaids
or -
-But this- 'Ho grinned as 'he survey-
ed Jim from head to foot, an austere -
looking. Jim, for all his youth, a
sleeky .shaved and hair.shined. co*
.boy.whe was no longer cowboy --in
appearance, at least --bub who more a
black broadcloth suit, a starched
shirt and a flaring black sombrero -
There was a diamond, too. What mat-
tered it that it was not a real stone?
It looked, well, and Jim Darcy was
determined that some day, and Lhat.
not so far away, that a gem of the
first watkr should glisten in 'his
polished shirt front, even as the dia-
mond of Dianiond Dan had glistened.
He was a little embarrassed as ;he
old foreman surveyed him, at first in
silence. Then Kip Carter threw back
"s--heittl-and-}aughed.
alrmust &been right shore
•Jrw, "
ye Of ; IPO t
ownsbip pA ,
* 414R824% - 1r
Suropte Court en
et ni a,. air A
...argaret 14and.,onelt lei; , ,
'11,towin*: are ..oblotinr . to', le . by f. , ! a, ightfoot;.0.
'.:the.:.*dinintArateri, Wm, i teipert b)*1 forinor 00101*1-, . vtnk. ,ttt"
her' of. the testator, of , ' the. ' homo..,1 g0040.:.,10 , his possessient.,:y .ok,uovilog
;Oak: 0. 1601i0r0 Or* to 4hinteelf4„1 them to be stkolen. , and the tatterleitu
or 40,000i: and , of other *ete,:of '441 4004 AO* beg* Of 'Irkain,, vid-dett at ,
Mirthitriger;.7.A.w.erder::.rectintir-,*titt.-004'.#,Le..properttof:A.;_SY,pVtlter '
:blade ,l'or, ,a''-dietribUttiOn Of.. e estate, ton Pt' Veber* Townshipi. Were. AO
hiclvi* de 4P. Of .. $1,1 ' ' rsemit i ed . on sus' r isentence, ' fOr : one
104110 reliE41344-
T 04:.$1,0444 December 1,. Other.010 400 , *, 11. re 4': 11Y nt*-0004-Vill
.preSesitteit:•--10 the,',.' cent ,,a'Utlit ,t0044. mt.-. *Wens*. tor .014
..., eke ,10, whichto
ant; • '4040.0,Untinic 40:
4‘.:-.0Yrkrittei te: ,
etErigo ' 10 ead- into the '.'al air.- an C
' 'comING', oti 'Man ..' 04 It*: 14\00$ ttatt4 . expressed
'' ,. i his. ",:dPipie*Suro ,okt hiving' to find the
Russell Fleet ineet,,I) telierief, ,saleauki .. Q , -hey* plaided tOiitf.ttilti. 'PO ;lace; Hanigteri
n 30 day *Ora';ameis Leiper, fOriner Ve0vCiit r 0/ tn
114ilett Township, Ina sister"! OrOlete 01-0 PO,
44#1-1)4--r-
b,0134 Pro
of the offence,
:Mali Or* brewery, ItS it is rather yincial Constable • *COY t01{101C =
expensive to drive througis,thet tew,n, thel.,44ndt 014 that he had iCdt, stat -
°°1 Clinton. 1141414'4(X in M...41r14tVate.,! 411,84t4 ti014 tiorif at the time Of
Coat on Thursday when net 413P44Xvu their arrePtl,
on a charge &Ong latter. twjA 1•_9: •• 9ayten, '14011;ff/et, '11447That, be
'Miles' an hou): thrOulth the' ittt0P'owl lives MatailiVarY Township, 0
tion of High*ay3 $00, aitd 4.. •I miles th§, auron Roc • ue,
ific:04$ .4Atitti digncbattccified, • yet curprnglY
"iiiortOttalialLOrictsdas. gat; t%, year's '1*
'..idiptiOn to trit'.4.0)‘01811 Iti4b.Olifr •
0140, dot ratty itioWs ,i0-0---geod, taste
tut otovides, retoldder ot 'yOttr thoig
040" .tach moritYa ttitOtighOut• Ott year.
yOut temittarige, e,ati% O'ne•
"rdi''
receive; st. aristoisa, s,
cuss -ave.& card annotintinitxOtt
ti410 Oat C000, STA Waal.,
VOW
Jim grinned as he laid his hand on
the •fortinian's arm. -
-41Stire--you're--net•kiekirey-he--re--
marked; "Iumpin' toads, Kip, don't
you suppose X blew you ;would:it
:pick up your ,nticrbles till the last taw
was Ehott'!.,:rte .iaokbed., "Om .much
Obliged 10 you for it irtioa time; Mister
Carter, and petiv. thanks. for the
&Miro, but at for a hosi-.41'11 trade
Wm, hack to yet" in' welcome for one
nice - linekbeard, ride down, to tho
stagecoach atop tomorrow. moritin".!'
"The stage?" Kip tarter couldn't
Pled pleaded; not gigitY And ilrotirwn her,, and a man natue4
Of' re114.0 Clinton orwe,7, 'Nolo Ito 0*m, ,t(k lit"
.TiasSid,•through''Olint914' .t abott 1.80 a.m.1:444r1104 ov*ed by- the ao,
va nadd*,:t8dh oa°i,wt. )ht de. et:hi:41:5 1;414 rt,n 11440:4*a until1ay 1tabout*Gormley'' dhey't an ,etiiaat i ted tli, n:
chief- yawned. • ' ' ' •-= boy* to turn east \to*arda'Zthertif#
"It you Pinched everyone wl ha
Passed through that .'interse0tiOn''-alt- 1."!* 69111' 1.16:1°14' ttheni' that
wanted to get grain that Etrier-
more-than, la. miles- an tear -you.: irtoll j' bag!. ilito tot wages. uo ,h -ad
;welt the„stand, said thatlieetlia0 ughtf000t tai*.vent: to a nee st
would .luiVO:steady court every day." s cks, th:the co viithldm to bag
"Welli. your. license happened to be
Goruile,v arid Claytoxt vent to the
nite..and.slatlAn# IPP-i?11,,k--tbalit,49,t,*09.(L9X.,411.9,44,10111.1
ttri74at ‘Sin Tii.„-LA4'EtlialitaWtittl~etert#14"-fga*,
ten, WOY, -4"' the Seeks, crwoi-citandinir
this:reenrsetua4ett heaed HI accusedlas. Weal mrs:0 Worship ;rot aa. ti Ldt fel; ahe,tilafecico sacks a fromi Indel helpedtheit:hicfbettorirl dune r4,,t'A;4m8a:stni:etacallrie:Yr*
"It Will be $6. and costs, $8-. alto- and they drove back to Lightfoot's.,
gether;" answered Magistrate Mak- i• The next morning Milton and Gormr
iiis't.
aThat seems' 1-ik-t - ;awful lot *oi ;1WeVitnt41 tslitaetegdratta4tutbrihdad"glotit no
mono for driving through a town," t money from the ewe 414 the grain. He
Said that they ha riven o
tffityl ard without lights and that
moohidflUdth
nlight, using -his -shoo as a scoop.
iktniPPed With 'electro,nutilictic
ineetroae electric treatment, and alms ,
Oractio. '47hronik, -wank and nervo
hours 2 to 5 andi On•Thqsda
Friday and Saturday, and Oa Wed**.
0 to 12
celtiikiiiitsitanlatttxsirotty31, •
*L'hursdi-Y-AVIATteliett,-
A. N. AllaNS011, residence mil!
°Mee, corner 'of South street and 1314.14 a
'tarots, Road. • Phone 341.
VETERINARY
0, E. ztsnmts,
vpTSurtstAn't atil/GEOli
ra e -Cf:.- the Milireraity at Town
and.' graduate a the Ontario Veterirpt,
°Pipe 41 Ur. T. T, Mig.PhYls. Ilanith.O.14,.
PORT ALBERT, INtov. 25.--- Mrs, It was not .tiritil after they bad got Sit...„, „,„er o • Telephone - Y 205..
Ben. Grahain is spending a few days there that Lightfoot had been ner- n -4117..4 -17u -L:.--.
Belfast. ' this barley at Wean for something Farmers' Sale Notes discounted.
will Mr. and -Mrs. Nelson p,raham. vous over the fact that the grain WaS
. .,,,,,..........."•••••r, ..,,,,,......
Mrs. .. Richard Reed is visiting h'er being stolen . .
_sister, Mrs. Ernie liarmsworth in To- Milton Lightfoot, -10, testified that pumas aummt gs Tot
ronto. ' . when Gormley had come to their '
Mr. and ' Mrs. . Percy Graham and farm he had brought a number • of Live Ste* and .General AuctImieem
,. .
family spent Saturday \ with, her par?' sacks of barley with him and that he ' sales. mEkialle n.evAtrrylve..herG ode eariner au , effext
made to give you satisfaction. ,
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Alton of f and Gormley had sold seven bags of
The W. M. S. of the United Cluireh over $9; Lightfoot had sold the grain
-held-their monthly meetin-g Timidity lin his -Own- namcrtit-that \time at the
afternooa at Mrs. Chas. Crawford's request of Gervaley1 He gave the
with 18 -gresent. After the devoti1n- imoney to Gormley.
al -part of the meeting. Mrs. .1Vloortt 1 He admitted that on the night
.and Mrs. Lorne johnston favoured I when Gormley, his brother °aid him- 11°K321 -4‘P MUTUAL FIRE 'NM:Mos-
A.
Phone . _
FIRE INSURANCE
-their hearers wilts a duet whieh was self had been to Etherington's farm•ANCE COMPANY.
ed and it was planned to send, a b9.10 'Gormley left home ,the next day and PARmA14,P„, TOWN PRO-
Obit- rani- gtaitrto--Granton: Gormley
enjoyed. The business period follow -1 that he had tied the bags. He. and
of clothhig the -Hearst Irospital, A
social evening was planneato beheld
on December 4th, at Mr. and Mts.
Wm, Crawford's. .
0. A. _McKenzie, arnall son of Mr.
and Mrs. Van. 'McKenzie, ,who has
been ill with diphtheria is recovering.
_ed this rig -out, Kip," he; said.
"Kinda tired d'eowboy togs --had a
friend . once who wore this kind o'
cl,Othes, and so-"
Kip thought he understood. Some-
where this boy Jim bad run into a
gambler who hadn't trimmed him for
his shirt, and .he had made a sort -of
hero mit of. the fellow. Oh, well, let
..Cowhands took queer notions
when they started to light a shuck
for somewhere else spmetimes. It
never -hurt them.
-
triedc' to I1 the kralti there burhe
did not Want to take a cheque and se -
they went on to Rannick, where the
grain was Sold for $14. They went to
London and there Gormley bought a
!Pia. tar,- im'y-ing $18, down. He left
Lightfoot near Clandeboye and has
OPTIOBREir---Preeldent, Alex. Broads
foot, Beafoith; VIce-Presildent„ John 11.. .
Pepper, Brucellelds; Secretary-Tressurer,
M. A. acid, Seaforth. • • ,
DIROOTORS--Alex, 13readtoot. Sea- •
forth; James Shoklice, Walton; William
Knox.Londeaborcr. fileorge Leonburdt,
Dah John E. Pippe,,.Brucateld:'Jae.-
not been seen or 'heard of since. Couriolli. Obderlch Tixte. Moylan, sea-
. A warrant for Gormley's arrest has forth; W. IC Archlosag, Seatortb; Neir.
been issued for more than two
months.
Counsel for ,the defence asked for
suspended sentence on the plea that
the case was one pending on the in-
tention of the boys. "I don't think
he realized the seriousness of it" Said
herawinr.
tarr Atittrrs.,:m. ,J. Yeo. Clin. -
ton it. R. No. 4; James Watt. Blyth;
John E. Penper, Erucelleld, R. R. No. 1;
R. IP. hteItercher. DuI1n. R. R No. 1;
Chas. P. Ilettitt,. Kincardine; R. O. Jttr.
niuth. Bornholm R. R. No. 1.
Polley holders' an pay their *awes -
mei* st Ostrin Cat's store. Ooderich • -
the lavryer on Clayton Lightfoot's bed
hari.
The Crown did not feel that the BIVineld
story- that they were entirely inno-
,e0einsat he taken with. out a fre.aii
you was' goin' to trim every outfit One thing -was still troubling Kip
in the livin' endurin Sim Dog Valley, Carter, though, when they reached
hombre," he Chuckled when he caught the forks in the road where the Magistrate Makins pointed out that
his breath. "I was wonderin' 'what, ye' stagecoach WO pass. He the agonised was a young man, 21 due to years of age and of *Waage intent -
was bititglie onto so „careful .like in Made one last try at giving advice, gerice. "I don't know what I can do
that 'carpet bag you got down to Red
Wells! SO yore real, honest•to.
Gawd ,gambler man, are youduds an'
all? Cowboy, yo shorelook the part.
Who'd a' thought it!" Then he sober-
ed at a new thought. "Say, looks here
yott,:dumb shorthorn. Youdint no-
wise got some idee yo' can rig out
like that an'head into tbe, big gtoiinta
somewlieres gtve tem a lickin",
have yea? Jut:t cause you beat this
bunch n'yearlin s and dogii* -here.
abouttil Don't press your luck, tow.
boy...*.You'll be lopin' back here
Withyore betvieen "yore leirs_fore
coude Of Weeks:"
Jim smiled -oddly and made- only
one remark. kind* like.
40.00 °Itt* Oftafto
detk*, %To% tOttlebe3 'itiettgat.
.000, s wsdritstr
cacv 'coo
4.
1041
4444 ..
Yoit feel chitin sneeze a few tirnes; nose start5
to tittl4 then comes the tom -*mob., not attended
to binciediately, ihortl$0, works down into the bronchial
•
tubes,snd tough Starts.
You Will And it to be a prompt,,pleent, reliable
and effectual reintdi for your 'trouble.
• It bas ben 04 the market for the Vast. 44 years
not ,ex wheat with Is stibititute *ad be
disap-
pointed. (1St "Di. Wood's."
"I know it's plumbsfoolish,.. he said
"to be.giving any advice to any buck-
arooit-,done got over that a long
time ago -'specially when; they got
their pockets lined with diner,o.....
But, boy, I'm UMW. you, it !mind
shore be one witte„nlailf $r„Ou was to
leave *them eowbana wlnnings
right here, to be took care of whilst
you're .ramPagin' around • • That
stake you ,picked up last few days
wotild. go right long way towards
glttln' y' u A nit. little spread o'
your end -
'JIM inlet- at hinv--.4Thatiks; -oid
timer, -roolon `rit tildke it
along with Inc. That's what rve been
• needini a long tithe-. it *take. X can
Use one .in, my businesil•plerityl" But
Kip, not Understanding, did tee
the. granite hardness -that suddenly
made the cowboy's firm Yourig jaw
one that was ages old. Nor could he
guess why. „ ,
'The "plumb cantankerous fOOlisb,
nest?' of cowboys in general,. omit of
one Jim Darcy in particular watt still
bothering Kip Carter orin he drove, the
buckboard back to the ranch, rattail"
...hednitisetrW Att,Jfin's
expression when the stage rove lift
in -t cloud of dust and the cowboy In
his new "glad rags" 'Waved getad-hye'
and yelled, final 1020u:410ns.
(TO tc continued)
but find hint guilty. True, leniency
might be Shown and 1 don't like to
have to find him guilty."
In the case of Milton Lightfoot, the
matter of the sale of the grain was
"all very fishy,' In the opinion of the
Court.----------------------------------------
About 260 bushel s of gra' in rout
been stolen from Etherington's barn
oh that and other occasions.
.
Nothing is- denied to well-directea
labor; nothing le-everto be ittairieat-
without it.
Many mothers can ustity: to the vir-
tue ot Mother OraVes' Worm ratermin-
st kecavigt-osy-ipurc
tisettil it is
tilmi-011446 noir seem It gots* .$4441.
iiihei***14-Thes haiii04410-41,ailtake
" twi c4001 shoos. Often, thaylitiata lit ea
, nose *hot k Isay he thine,
'' Healthy Iditags „pat rigilo fr.fres.thrgiriialty and fail,
'''''"L;.i..A it
Ifirli,640-1 * lit
sate, bichche.ftee fellow, ; If yikir Soil
e1e4ip etal, hy thoill'a Mow, PX‘ -kr
,, !IA a toter/ tits tiosii,14 "40.4' 143
. 6-. , ,
1104C/41411:410illi
-;,-1310011,0411nottA
„ Itutantly
101K•iwik 1 atop
Vrobith. "no HANO4fla"
gratir t* Weirk.
Do0 as- AM" tat*,
iiitimutoitaiseastitatei,
'By ifikoi It Mt* ilko
16014•011 1 tke rims k
dhallogisitog. Whot
litotisa la MS* glia
*Went Ila sok
For Amazingly QuitkRelief
It you. suffer -from pinta altitude,
what you want is quick
"Aspirin" tablets "
lief, for oat reson,
dissolve 'or dhinWjtaid alinont in -*
stently they toh.menture.s.4Nots,0'
illustration alto*
u tAkoi
rin" tabKtit sterts4e 41'
mat 10. (104tY` as you of014*
And thus is ready to about world
almostbinstant