HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1937-03-04, Page 24 conal4ere4 same et eldli.
onld condemned, 'what' a fter4f
•
Made by andcto
crvic imProventents
be '00dericht
oUrthOuse -Pa*. .
bacb
stem Or the SqUare.
at the :WaterfrOnt.
0 /40, ntei-of4Iwbrush,aleng-4h
urtheuee Parg.
Aandinglield at GoderiA.
.00 the •Dourthouse, „
e Old fettorY buildings in town ?eine
ar.0 1-3-1tesTiii'lle town.
'ornlitboann'ndarY of 'the harbor establiAhed.
Ape to improve every home and house
. , some cases, little As needed, in others,
; though the money may not be available,
let rnari *1, this town who can't do some
flttle , • to the general improvement. We Must
bear lit Min, ourddress-up" year. We can't tell
4i0IT n)anSt me,r'residento may be coming -back for Old
*One -Wye but we o*n itnPrees\these that do come with
that would .add to their happiness should
they'401(1%0 spend their rAptaining years right here. „
-Of,cou 44"We'rean't poifilhlrexpeat'te•get all of the
above ittkneei• bItt doesn't do any harm to look over our
11 thatever*P7ipulaplymn, "0 Paradise, 0 Par.
BANNING BINGO
SIot -Mad-Area weredeclared illegal and have been •
'cleaned out •of a number of 1oi4ns. There Were features
atout those appliances for separating bop from their
spending money, that justified their removal. Now birgo,
is being attacked,' The amounts involved, and the condi- .
-Lions under which bingo is played, at least locally, do not-
---Wa5manCits_sunpression._._ kit_courSO.- it. itganthlfag in a -
smild form to SQC who ean.be first in filling .spaces olY
. pieces of paste board with beans or corn; but life 'is a
gamble. .
Bingo, -or ,Keno 'al' it .is called' locally, has Fir-
mislaed a lot of innocent fun on many aocasionsii in good
tames. In sorne sections it may be abused like any other
game or amusement, but_when it -is' played for:pnrelr
iiikifposet; it has something to recomm,end it.
o i stance 'there are people who couldn't be induced.to
d a dollaifor any class of charity unless there was
t least -a possibility. of getting their money back in thc
form es a.nrize of some sort: Assuredly it can't he con-
sidered a .crinie to extract a 'dollar from people of that
stamp. Besides bingo or keno encourages a quickness of
iwbat igo i?'01,1S025/0,?),W.Pn
a Una, nevOr do, at leatt 'some of us, neVer,do,
The other people always get the good hands—and also
*know how to play them. '
TWO /3111Q0ES
It is understood the Provinclal appropriations are to
include the ileceitsary. arnonn, for• foe widening- of the
bridge at Bayfield and the straightening Of the'aliprliJeh
.es tothat strncture:' The roadway on the Ilayfieklybide
of the. bridge is about as abrupt as any in Ontario and
as the Blue" Water Highway le being travelled more and
more' every Year the changes referred become More
urgeat.
7Thereltra464d1Witi;titi taotrifleSmer05414eiii
*fifth .ba S been the *Cone ',ormit a low aceldent5'10,1
some of the most tragic fatalitfes this district has known
The approach to that bridge is bad frOirrboth sides, espt.-
cially:for the motorists going from the direction
Goderich.
-
he-Wholitrict will benefit b7.4he widening of
those bridges, while the theusands of ?(Merican tourist;
who spend their summers in the Cm4nty of Huron, will
appreciate the fact that something is bong cisme for their
convenience and safety.
\
Miss' Agnes McPhail, M.P. for North Grey, suggests
that bag pipes should be played at intervals in the Rouse
of dommons to route the members. If Miss MePhall
WOW piperess, her suggestion might be more
e
effective.
Congratulations are teday extended to Pict,on Which is
-celehmting-its,One Tiundredthjiirafey_sineejta „ineer7,
poration as a -town. This prince E4ward County munici-
palitY, -in the midst -of a, prOsperetis -farming area), ha
grOign beyond•all recognition since,the days -Of _
that I -defie(:Our:police force as' rrell-;
is to. be 'neted that the celebration will be begOn. 'With a. it wouldn't have cest'any more and it
semi -religious service at the local theatre there. That the iwould give me more publicity.
'celebration will he -the beginning ok na, new 'and,. stilr I -have 'lilted in Goderich, for nearly
Letters 'te. Om 10hit0' JO geaeiat At
rehOUSe Wee, 04%400 it woOldhs,.:
s,
's-i-.0,;,sPissTs-
I 4 4 1140' value , tor. lumber., At -A,,144 it
,. .
ttt
t tlittoom--** toonial*
, o inve 1et oei o
.\ .efl
hl,d.,„
ooloion0writers,''but we:: we
l- . the ‘, lot poved t�, mi:OafotiliAiinsO;is,
000teletterSOA tnattero.pf,publie'los, :. on their VroPOIY!
terto—,.40).....H*
oto,statentont has .been ' made, that.
h council did:1mA, want to enobainac.v
e47 .'.. . . '
Me Inany war. X. have stated the facts,
4,114 0*, POW . 4.*',40Nv. •400,0 -for,
P104401tos, T. ant sorry, to aaVe zakort*,
SO nnleh An,„"ee .in your paper, but 1
wanted to give 'the %One,' the Oett.
and lot 704 knOrrthe'ettitad(Of Seine
' et. the. ' town:council, towardo,a e#Iten.
.xa1 ,4) it' .1?mhe. a. pfi. you.iratepayer:1
, JOHNEr OltAliA51, ..
' . r4cO Huron 1
,Tbei a'od. erk leatA
Veer e are o Stara
edition:. lady rawa, tugging,
up a„ pair Of skates, $ram wood.; the
,t4rs,...vird=„!:.'1.1v.sr4rat:
Tile r enlaAteci,-,4rOw M4;0' VePle
in Ono locality" ev,e, r e*ned 4144,'A,"10Air,
ys or
*lion t y were 'h000ttLgteverr?, ars-
sx44, ORMISON4
'C ST HIS -JO
at
#r hat now 'WOW; ;to Ptierho
Slovakia. 1 Inaerte4 no blades, ,a 'good,; local youth. who. has
strong piece of wire die:the 4trIck.‘ t:v4nP,
used my aka*. nIst oe at* time. pre. 'been, making regular appearances in
ferajilY On my rtht armedrwjtk a conit.tor the .paSt se* weeks .and who
•':P°eatp to pilot: nytelft'and made fal•PlY last week
job and
.t ' ' . -';.-Y.°.pt
as
a'--
d.Pr'greSs434e4f'"herfruK'
easVaffOrd buy me ipair eleased from jai!4ere h
&far1114Ttrt4giW°'„VngsheeiiaPea:4g
nago:44aocdcp:wrekdunvagrancy wsttkagair,
thia
YOU
t'e'tre.C‘ ku"71;as1ts4:eitIT!L5IrentlY4°fe'qdbehavth°4iandm3c;es7Ycu hrd:Iue WhehevaSirede
ryrosdohTvertaa0b041,ir.4'41. Sin:se that t,ime ..asfiriedthattohewowrak;o:.feoct • leuermteer bthuet
EMO' INT 4T10:4T El),X*LER, hookey, game- at, Oliritontrisr week, if ihe
'- .was to go to work. Thelaruter agreed
To- the '''' ''' -and theincident..wasgOrert so mach
Dem:. 'would like some apace PuoheitY:' that the employer objected
einayreouctr' avaxIouwabsItoopeamp vritosf:tthlial; wapepe_ aT int°4.,Int,d444n 4t014pa Irwinlf0i, go. week. ' Was re-,
ed in the last Se* issues of your paper.
This te_referring to my icehou,3.,at
the 1,16ek. It was state that 1 defi'
thercouncil and also the 'board of
-health., They 1iwsaid
more prosperout . era ,for Picton, will be the universal half -a -century. I never was in court,
wish. If the people of that distrlea
p e
ict Can du l' the I never was 'lb and never was ar"
rested. ' • •
° •
perseverance and
a Aunt Of therr,forefaibes and make ,These are the, facts. -After the Janu-
as great advances in the years to come as those, who Jtinci1 meeting, Mr. Huckins met
nie on the street and jnfOrreed me that
the -council had 'decided I must tear
down arid remove the icehouse at -the
dock. We talked the 'matter over. I
iold-Mic-Illiekiiii-rhaT just Iiiiistred
repairing the• icehouse at a cast of
over one hundred dollars and it was
ready for the winter's.ice. I also told.
him that r intended to repair it more
so that tt would be no eyesore. • Mr.
Huckins told roe' to come to the coun-
cil meeting that night: I went., I put
my Side of the situation before the
council, I told them 1 did not see how
•I could comply with their wishes with
such o shrt notice: I told them
might have ice, in two 'weeks, and it
•migh't. be longer, and it would be hard
to say when. The council asked me to
leave the room for a few minutes.
When they called me back in they told
me they would give me one hundred
dollars if I would -Move at once. I told
them that .was just what I+ had spent
in the last two weeks. I asked fsr
time to eceAlderf their ,offer, as the
shook was so sudden it nearly knock-
ed me cold. I, was referred to Mr:
-Rucking. I went threedifferent times
to see Mr. Huckins and we talked the
matter' over, I told him if the coun-
cil.' would give me until the first of
August, would remove the icehoriss
and accept their offer. '
,
have gone before, the town of Picton will be fortunate.
,
_Thia.year's _programme *of Bell .TelePho e pient-ac.tivity.
win entail a gross outlay of $13,900, :Is is oilicillly
announced. Of this sum $46,00.00 has been or
spent- in,Goderich. Where such a large outlay &involved,
and to be spent on work in the. open air, it is Inevitable
titat tmforseen conditions_ arire preventing coMple-
tion of the work by a date set when' the original plans
were,arranged. • At the most, it will be, only a few weeks
before the ringless, or central energy, system is installed,.
thus modernizing the equipment. As a - matter of fact
this modernization --would have taken place months ?kV
had some--disratte not arisen \ gmong,tfte different. bedies
eoncerried. The end of Moy. is about the date when the
work now in progress will be , completed, so "Algs well
that ends well."
or your Farm Buildings!
Check over this list
You give -the orders.we can sproide. the money
heq- lc* Save 'decided. on. *hat jabs you, want to carry .
either in four home or your.farm buildings, come to the Bank
Of 'Montreal, which' is co.operating with the Government in,
looming. this work ,t,our manager will be 'glad to talk over ,
, Oasis ','isith_your with viol' to *itatoging, s loan
for tile purpose-, Loat%* *re repayable in easy Monthly .
Meat&
Mr. Huckins asked me to wait -gill
the next council. meeting and he wteill
bring' it before the council. After the
couneil meeting of FebruarY 5th, Mr.
Iluckins ealled me by 'phone and _told
me I had 'till February 16th to remove
• the icehouse. sk-siold hina was. ging
to fill the icehouse. That was the,
amount of notice I received.
Now with reference to the beard sf
• health. / never had a quarrel with
them and am not going tiPhave one,
toyt., think the board of health is
capable of acting without the, help of.
Mr . -Bucking. I have always sold lee
on its merits and / intend to do so'. •
have harvested ice off the seine water
at different- times for isbout.feurteca
A.
BEFORE THE PAMTERS .0gT BUSY ON oue,rsiDeNvoR,K
A 06'0 of fiew-FIJRNIYURE. will add to its brighlne§s.,
pleasant surprise awaitsvattas to quality and price of Futni.
turo and 'stoves at our, store,
W. H. Blackstone wgsr stREE,
,WitSTFIEtiD, March 3—Miss Flor-
ence Vair, ,nurse -in -training at the.
noto,
•
tlilrerriSter, Ors. Harold Walsh.
1VIrs, J. lificrtewell and Miss 1Vlin-
nie,-,$nell are Spending ;this week with
Gelderichlriends.
The Y. P. V. held their meetIng on
W___Ocines,4ay, evening with 24 present.
:The meeting' was in, charge of the
Citizenship Convener, Mr. Alvin Snell,
and WAS led by Mr Douglas
The program' consisted ' of a
SeriPtUre lesson, read by Mr. Wm.
Bush; Selo, Rev. H. c. Wilson; read-
ing, Miss Helen Vincent; topic, Mr,
(4raerne McDowell on "Our Duty as
Citizens," The meeting closed with
the Miznah Benediction,
Miss Grace Reciniond of Linwood
was home for the -week-end.
Mr: and Mrs. Norman McDowell
Anis. trip to Windsor last week and
brought. home a new Dodge
rice �fiI�•-kiW13rWiffBll1hre
rnisbed,4*-,..14.-entzerio,:pepart,,ent-evAtricultnre):.
ST. HELENS, March 2,—Mrs, Rob-
ison Woods and Miss hene Wood a et'
TilittrlffiriRke*wee
Mr. and Mrs Alex. Xurdie, Toronto.
Mrs, E. J. Thorn an$1, *IVIias,' ,Teari
Thom spent the week -end' in Toronto
as guests of the former's brother, Mr,
John Miller. p
Although the attendance was small,
an enjoyable time was spent, at he
social evening under the auspices or
the Wiomen's Institute Fridar',111rs.
W. A. Miller presented the interestmo
program consisting :of Musical selec-
tions by Messrs. George,' Henry and
Alex. Hackett; readings by Marie and.
Iona Swan; songs by. Margaret and
Marie Aitchison, Marie' Swan and
Dorothy Webb; a mouth organ selec-
tion by John Pritchard; 'accordion
music by Mr. George Henry; a, solo by
Miss 'Vera Taylor; -a -.dialogue by
Cynthia -Silas (Mrs. A, W. Weft and
Iona Swan); and a journal read by
Wilson Wood. Music for the dance
that followed was furnished by Mr.
Chester -Taylorinand-by Messrar-genry----
and Hackett. '
The -Hustlers with, Dicku
Weather --
head as captain, had charge of the
meeting of the Y. P.. .on Sunder
evening. Mrs. Earl Durnini read the
Scripture lesion and -Mrs. John Cam-
eron told the story of Saniuel. The
topic, "The Acts and the Epistles,"
was taken by Mrs. Ramage after
which a discussien, wasAed by, Mr.
Mahrie. Laurine Miller contribnted a
piano solo and Mrs, E. W. Rice a vocal
number.
.Depth of Fertilizer Important therefore it is important to feed the
The eorreet placement of fertilizers birds it proper ration. Body weight
id of primary unpOrtance to farnieremust be kept up and if eggs- are want-
,
4;xPeriments show that fertilhers' ed a lay mash fed.
should 10 placed at about the -sante - . --
depth or slightly below the ' feeding 1937 HOG MARKET OUTLOOK
roots, so' asto,perinit the latter to During 1936,.• Producers in, Canada .
reach the plant -food easily and quick- increased the total marketings of
ly. The best'results with grain crops hogs by almost three-quarters of a
is obtained when the drill has a fert;- millionhead and sold to yards and
lizer attachment which sowsthe fertiplants the largest number on record
lizer direetbr with the grain +# the for many years. From the increased
"Same- depth-. -The 'planter -for potatoes-- production, there was .exported .ta the
should be designed to place tlye ft ti- United lingdorn a greater volume of
lizer in a narrow batfd 2 to 4 inches bacon and hams.than in any other
Away from each side of the sets ad year since 1919 when, moreover, a
on the same level or slightly below the large proportion of the exports con -
sets, • .' • ` sisted .of anadian-cured American
--For garden erops the fertilizer_ product. In\ selection,. Arim, ,flavou:
shotild be placed in- a narrow band on and peek, the 1936 supply was better
.eaeli side and 2 to 4 inches away from than, in any former ,year, and as
the 'plants, or when the plants will also 'marketed in a 'much better regu.
come up in the i•ow,. and about the lated manner than heretofore. This
depth of the feeding toots (which represents a. notable achievement in
means 2 to 3 inches). Grain 'drills and the bacon trade of Canada and consti-
potato planters with suitable fertiPzel• tutes,4 big step forward in consolt-
.attachments for placing the fertis.:zer. dating Canada's position in the British
as described above have heenIvailabh, market under the Ottawa Agreements.
for a number of years, and there is These Agreements have beerfilie big -
now a hand implement on the market gest factor in stimPlating-hog produe-
for fertilizing gaiden • crep:s Irt tho tion in the Dominic!).
approved "bandway." Although smite dissatisfaction 'was
nianifestedi during the late auto=
Current Farm Reports in regard ti-,.:*thetrend to live hog pric-
• Colder weather, ited an a,bundaneees in relation fo British bacon market
of snow preaile& in rdost parts of quotations, producers genera113i .tNrere
Ontario during the latter part oLFeb, well ,satisfiefl with the outcome o#
ruary. The covering of ST1OW has /their hogs, fed largely on the 1.93o
itOW
*Os i04041, •
so
tai
3. trittiot tett* $004
ititties,,s torsAvois+.....4**Olisi,..•oot
,iool
4. *oodierotk $0,000tY
contlit
9. 'Wood, ork
1.0104010 silesthei- -ioa SUV
10. Ooor$tight* easy to operate? iv 44 *V* . 4,10%.,Ailtjact
E.-0440404 liviisinst • *Sul
lria,:sto
tool opton con. Sat po'n:
lits)g POO' an
1,5; Getr":42_,,410A*.IS
+.*Itatit
16*
'Otto 4*
I 1,
*Ott
4,111k.'
littraCO
."
altar* -as* 'bat ben
24 ILO bs" 4,4 *otitis, etc,,!
e tellati,
lobo% • lott*letlite •
° enitittinS,
o.t.
- 41 t 16
'Cott I i 4 4
tt,iite4
40 Ott
rect i,il'iootara., lbac0; 4s4pau
r tOt fOr
brought needed production to - , grain ecop w„hich produced a big vol -
wheat, which is in fairly good condi-
tion despitethe fact that it had turned
sorneWhat brown in• many districts.
Lambton County reports that its two
seed:cleaning- plants have been kept
busy- cleaning seed grain. . Farmers.
there ate askitg from $1.00 to $1.25
pert, bushel' for seed pats and the
same:for barley. Pruning of, trees
progressed ripidly daring,",the „ ,m, lid
weather d'f.'earry rehiuhry in*Lineoln.
Prices on alfalfa and cloVer seid in
Middlesex were quoted as high as 26
.to 28e per pbUnd and Mime sebdsitten
anticipate that, prides on best grades,
dine a flaMaged grain otherwise un-
marketable, -
It is significant oftlie strong under -
time to the hog Market that the aut-
umn decline *as of short duration,
notWitlistanding the record size of the
weekly runs. The average price for
all grades of 'bogs , combined, on .the
'basis of the VVinnipermarket at $1,1/5
per cwt., was exactly the same as in
1936 for"thiit ' litarkeT; but'. With • the'
difference that in 1936 the, volume of
marketing was substaptiallY larger •
and 'therefore greatly " increased the
total revenue. -
will be around $20. per bus:. by seed- , Because of tleargr' feed: the cost
ing time. Farniers in Wentworthhave hegs, marketed in 1931 will be higher
nothad ifullicient, grain to keep their than for those Marketed in 1930. In-
riiisteCkitiliiiit-itustkenditiett. Down *Creased-eost of pfrlductionitowever;
in Hastings the fallwheat drop was, W,111, common Walt countries pro -
reported as seriously , injured.. Mtis-, Outing hogg either for home or expert
trade; and for this reason the prkes
-would seerti to be further justified in
the Ott that regional scarcity of pig -
:Making feeds; not. oily. in. Canada and
the United States in other pig
produeing has already,
caused some cheek to breeding interi-
tiont-for sloth* farrowing during' the
prole . Year,. —
koka District haS,' bad 4.`plentiful
years.
Before. this ,rreare- rev haa
-covering of snow, more favourable for
always. tested grade " The late
Robert Clark: was in the ice butiaess
for about alitty years,loil that .same
water was his soave of supply. Th4,
is the firet ;natant* to my knowledge,
when the test 'maul been grade "A
/ have *lot. of business in this 4.own
besides dontestie business. I ,supply
our butcher shopaand zuniberof
bush operation and ototectioit of wint-
er crops. Rog prieti iii"Peterboreugh
are disappointing. In,RenfreW due to
low price of -.eggs and high price of
fed, , farmers are not , feeditig tiler
flocks for heavy production, and or -
tiers. forbibi-clilelts there will likely
• reduced tensWerahly.,,Mat_idinninli,
or Seed.grzi— is tePhrted„ ;keen. in.
oilier places which, use ice only for Leeds from central and western 'On -
cooling purposes.: I Sent ,$t sample of Earle toUnties, Which 'were Affected by
ice to the board of lietaltb On.retaltal1 .'drought htat sumirier. The Temiskato.,
4th and on Pe rasitir 18th, 1 started to -ire? Distriet report* one Of the Mildest
harvest ice.. . On Fel3rUskry thli,
'phoned the house and told the
.sarapIe had tested “B" and -IT"; This
Put the -lee in Sk eliSS to be used for
cool** purposes. ,
'Mr, 'Weir asked for a seeond'aimple.
whieh he'goiti. On the i9th of February
Ihe kat the *with and on the samo
agto stopped the tutting, till further
*notice. The next day the ice busi-
• ness was well advertised both over
the air and !through the city papers.
1 think enough has been saidre-
garding the ied without 111Y saying
any mere at the present time. .,This
• will not be an ice famine Year. t have
*Os suPPUed my customers with
ade "An crownyntnk.testea i& And
Intend ter& "so in the future. If it is
• not available in the waters at Omit,
rich, I esti sret it from Other sources.
"‘,1kny thinking person knows that ice
is only *oxen water and you cannot
Ret 'clean ice from *rater that is not
clean to begin with. There 104. sttadY
flow of ,water between the like old
the harbor, not even * wire to prevent
it flowing in and out of the harbor*
thlult it would be the- town countirs
duty to -find the earkite of :the water,
being Impure. IT they wan to know, I
can tell .them, atirthere are lit lot in
this town that can tell them too.
When the $oh was ttoa *0 No
*Joking men on, the payroll. Ewety
year I tom Not ,$1,00 to 1104 for
cutting, storing and 4elivering
This it spent with the working pito
11 the agitators wolti ,pay ant as
h. money to the working ptople*
there would' be a' tot row *0
In rith Oat off ernAluomts
1 *gree that there aft other
that *re writ* no
t re in worse cowlitiert.t
that it awls* *
winters in ttinte years; . with Iniarime't
having experienced difficulty- in got-
, tingontetheir Togs. •
•
•
Don't Run Short on Males
Popltrymett intending to .supply
eggs to the hatchet/ or who
hav-
their Own incubators should ..provide,
stitiltient male birds to insUrefertiliti,
in the -Pock. -,Thereis a possibility of
having too many *tut one can -get
along with comparatively 'few if the,
birds are rotated in, the Pens.. rt has
been elainied that one male to '26to 26
females of thelikhter breed § will be
satisfactory, -but In the average farm
fleck it irniglit be better to use
tra. male or two and to have Seirerat'
kt/Oct M10.8 on hand in case ,something
Ahould happen to the birds,' If one or
tat of he males- sicken and die
'ng the breeding ,seasokit might be
Very dif�cult to)go "ont,,and purchavle',
nutlet to take their place. A safer
nroptisition wood be to have the,c*ira
birds on hand. ,
A lot of underfinislied birds are
tbnant'Ort to theAntiTheti and if tio
pullets Artes in a Mintier tonditon one
CitiltdOt ittpotttht beat' production or .
satisfactory hatchability. reel, it
searce on ina1y fittiAtt but it Would be
better to *ante' the fleck by *Altana
feed *,:priklifethm-ratioti'rether Than
keep the entire flock on half 4t10
1 the one toe the toirtleare likeT,, to
pay for their OM. but those on ,short
will not lay 'Vet/ many cat:
flird at are under nourished are,
Weet to told* and 'other 'Ails*
' - birds in good flesh whlch
have Ilt up a rotistamee. Accordnr
* utturiber' Of floAlt
The modern way, td -treat' a cold is
this: Two "Aspirin" tablets the
moment you feel a cold coming on. -
Repeat, if necessary, in two hours. If
have• .gydiistwobiutose., vc efl:raaeaters.o:A37Aspstnthmpirifj;:tve.tiatdyotheuiewifsthuktheinecottdsldi:i..
ten?, ally will act to combat fever,
ache's, pain's- aliWthe cold itself. Tits
gargle will provide almOst instant
relief from soreness andrawness of.
Your throat. Your doctor, we feel
sure,, will approve this =den' vfaY
of treating* cold.
• "Aspirin" tablets are made in
-uCeilAtoiltedda-,0`rw;intbat: Barg ComPellY1
sOr, Ontario.
Eczema or,:Salt:.1fresitii
',terms or 'Salt Rheum at it is often
- called 4s one Of the lost agonizing ,of skin
.diaeases.„ •
Tke intense burning; Wiling,
eekaiiily at nitOtti Or when the etas* 'pot
-la exposed to heat, or the hands plated in
water, id* almost++,aahetirible.
J1flp Use Ito ock Blood Bitteresintenni'dly, sd
ft* bottle* 140 •
afford relief from this
lain distal*