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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1935-09-19, Page 11rs QED T OST • V+('' tiir " ' ' as i Mss Wellwood Outlined 'Briefly' But Wonderful Opportuniti� idad. . M,' S, -Gne,sts of Conditions it °C --Hard. Worh esr Mhs "Howell Discussed Tlrin» Arm, -Warnock, The spacious. home of Mrs. Wm. Warnock, Albert street,'w#s thrown, open on IVXonday afternoon for the meeting of the W. M, S. of North street United' church. There „was a large attendance of members, and as. guests they had Mise Maud Howell, and several • 'ladies from Wingham, Mrs. W. J. Greer, president of Huron Presbyterial society; Mrs, W. Well-. wood, president of. the Western see, tion of the Presbyterial society; Mrs. F. -Howson, president of the Wingham auxiliary; Mrs. X. Nether ington," former president of thea°Cede rich W. M. 8, .but "now of: Winghanm; and Mims Caroline Wellwood R.N.,, missionary on furlough from West China. The meeting was called- to order by Mrs. Jas. Han ilton who, after exten- ding a cordial welcome to the visi- tors, asked Mrs. Hetherington to lead . in prayer. Mrs. 'Greer gave an inter- esting address on "Stir up the fire that is in thee", urging deeper conse- cration and greater zeal in work for the extension of the Kinkdom of God. Miss Wellwood spoke very briefly on conditions in China, profnising a fuller account at some later date. She said the last seven years of her ser- vice lead been a time of hard work bot 'wonderful oprtunity, She told, of the recent mat flood which had taken the lives of 200,000 Chinese, and left ,a greater" .number homeless: Batt in spite of difficulties and dis- aster, there . rvas• no discoUragemztent in Christian communities .there, Miss ' Rowell'. in her address; told especially of the work of the women evangelists . and mission teachers in Trinidad and- particularly in San Franciso, where sire had been station- ed, . Christian education is emphasiz- ed ata ,their school. One of the girls receiving Christian instruction in the school is being taught the Moham- medan faith at home Though few Mohammedans care to have their daughters -in residence at the school, they make no objection te. the religi- ons instruction given sin the day school. In evangelistic work, special. classes areheld for Bible women and others who wish to -'attend. Miss Howell told of the fine influ- ence of some of the East Indian fami- lies who have been christians for two or more generations. Before dispersing, the ladies en- joyed a social hour over the tea- cups, and a hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Warnock for her hospitality. High Heeled Shoes, Artificial „Teeth And Other Aids to Beauty Were SiifSc>lenf Grou'tTs"'fo>t• Divorce 165 YEARS AGO Styles and fashions, like men and women, come and go, this also ap- plies to cosmetics, rouge, paints, powders and the other frailties of human nature. During' the days_of Queen `Eliza - Be Well Dressed Look Well Dressed There is wonderful satisfaction when you know. that your clothes have been sent to the right place to be cleaned and pressed. We please and satisfy the most parti- cular. Allow The Gederich French Dry Cleaning Works to be your valet, Ladies' Wear, Gents' Wear,given the greatest of care. EXPERIENCED WORKMANSHIP Customers' Satisfaction Guaranteed J. H. VROOMAN PROP RI ETOR tiEST ST.. Phone 122 G OD ERIC'S beth, hot baths were followed by vig- orous washing of the face in wine to make it fair and ruddy. Now, people drink the wine. - In the reign of Charles II., milk baths. were considered indis f beauty as was also the practice of powdering the hair. The latter -cus- tom however, was soon dropped. By 'the 17th, century cosmetics were •used to such an _extent by nearly all clas- ses that in 1770 a bill was introduced into .the English Parliament which contained the following drastic pro- visions:— "That all women of whatever age, rank, profession or degress that shall from and - after --such- ' Aet,--i•mpose- upon, seduce and betray into matri- mony, any of His Majesty's subjects, by the scents, paints; cosmetic wash- es, artificial teeth, false hair, Span- ish wool, iron stays, hoops, high heel- ed shoes, bolstered hips, shall incur the penalty of the law in force against witchcraft , and like misde- meanors and that the marriage, upon 'c"onviction shall stand null and .void". • Life has had its 'ups and downs, for Harry ' Dill and Norman Dyer, both graduates of European conservator- ies of music, who have been forced to eke out a living playing on street corners. Before the depression, they were musicians of standing, particu- larly Harry Dill. Hard times came along and they found the going rough. They began playing on street corners. Pedestrians passed; some - tires they would, stop and toss a dime in the hat on the pavement. One day an official of the Canadian Radio Broadcasting Commission stopped and began displaying, a little more interest than the average passer-by. That was a very significant meeting for Dil and Dyer for now they are ,'playing quite regularly for the radio commission. They play opera and the classics with ease and grace of fini- shed artists, OBSERVATIONS (By Searchlight) Saves the Towel The teacher had asked her class to write a. short composition on the subject "Water." One member seemed to be having dif- ficulty, but finally he turned in his paper and here is what he wrote: "Water is a light-colored, wet liquid which terns dark when you wash in it." Douglas' Egyptian Liniment is -art ex- cellent leg wash for stock. Also removes corns- in horses and quickly relieves bruises, sprains, swellings and joint stiff- ness. Anno, cment OPEN FOR BUSINESS. COLBORNE'S Confectionery "The Store that will please you" Your Patronage Solicited Complete Fresh Stock Situated on. the Square in the late Crich Store. BEFORE BUYING YOUR ' RADIO "Watch Westinghouse" For Leadership in "Radio" SEE NEW MODELS AT TALBOT & CORNISA'S On The Square 'Phone 81 GODERICH, Ont. The EGG & POULTRY MARKET LIGHTHOUSE ST. GODERICH, ONT. Strictly Fresh Eggs and Dressed Poultry Housewives shop at the Egg Market car_ ._ c'e.-•c's[`>^s'3 c.�CeClf. .t^1'�R y��y«LLd-' .T.ramex' UL�.T•,}•,p%.`l'G-iJa..�Egri ci.��)y WALTERS dt PEARS0N, Props. 71 } ACROSS FROM LIBRARY j Storm Sas How about those Storm Sash you, have been figuring .on--° Better call 61 and let us send a man to get your measurements • and quote you a price. THE OODEOCH MANUFACTURING CO. Angeleiea St. .. Phone 61 • j IMP LlsedCars! Used Cars! Used Cars! Enjoy `TEDE.LB.AUER'" ,R „.„epuitatiOn.. • FAIRNESS—HONESTY—RELIABILITY IF., YOU WMT A GOOD 1UD CA R ,1 R .. E 18 I3FST 13? FAR �. � 1'�lC S'f 1�BA1�1�R 8 .,r . n►oxxu � , Transportation,- - e1t�� Eoo +=�- mal le R, den Ste 4 i. R IiELL Gara uTlwls*s��ti^..uxx;.a a9rfs1•0"iri_a z_4ne,• local .yquth --who attended the CONSSER.VATrvE Rally held at the Goderich Pavilion last week, thought the local member was LIBERAL. After drinking fourteen "free" . bottles of soda pop and consuming many sandwiches he decided to dance, and join the C: C. F. (Conservatives Circling Floor). After dancing to the tune of "Turkey in the Straw': his stomach turned COMMUNIS- TIC to the pain of "Too much Pop." After the storm abated he decided to become "INDEPENDENT", of any politi- cal party. Now that the good old summertime is passing away, there is still the beautiful "Fall" to look forward to before Old Man Winter sets in. Hundreds of visitors from all . over the fair Dominion and from every State in the Union will oft recall when the tem- perature is far below zero, their visit to the lighthouse on the hill, while 'at Goderich to view the beautiful sunsets. Goderich is one of Canada's beauty spots and before deciding to go else- where for a vacation or recuperation, we invite Canadians and Americans to visit Goderich and enjoy health and happiness along the :shores of Lajte Htir- on. • While driving the country' roads Searchlight came across a motorist in difficulties whose motor refused to run. After tinkering with several gadgets. tQ try and . #and._ the._ .seat`_.. oL._tronble, the GAS TANK was overheard to say, "Look at me," and sure enough +'It was dry:" Always a good- Samaritan, Searchlight placed a rubber hose in his own. gas tank and suction started. • After swal- lowing two or three quarts, before get- ting a proper flow for` his new-found friend's .empty tank, Searchlight started to backfire, run on one cylinder, etc. However - was glad when my human tank was dry .because 'Red Indian, BItie1 Sunoco, British American, Shell, Imper- ial, i gasoline, is no palatable summer irink at any time for a human, but how hose gasoline engines enjoy it. 1. • A HEALTH swevecE OP THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION ANO LIKE INSURANCE COMPANIES 1 IN CANADA ANAEMIA Ten years ago, Jiver could be bought for a few cents, and was used to feed , the cat or dog. Today, so many people are eating liver that the price has advanced -until it is only the - very spoiled cat which gets an occa- sional taste. " It was no longer ago than 1926 when it was observed that patients suffering from pernicious anaemia were much improved when they used a half pound of -liver each day. �emia is a general term which meanst the blood is -deficient in quantity or quality. There are sev- eral kinds of anaemia, such as that whieh follows upon a hemorrhage,' or the anaehnia which usually deve- lops as a part of such chronic diseas- es as •tuberculosis,, cancer, malaria send nd lead poisoning Then there are the anaemias which `occur because of the failure of the organs which manufacture the red blood cells. We cannot live without oxygen, and if ,there are not enoassh red blood cells, or if there is . a lack !of the haemoglobin which should be in these cells to carry oxyg _ n, then the body tissues are starved of the oxygen which they need. The red cells are manufactured by the red marrow at the ends of the long bones, ribs and vertabrae. Per- ! nicious anaemia was, until recently, rtlinost alwnjrs fatal. The red cells were so rapidly destroyed that the bone marrow could not meet the de- mand; this, in the end. meant death as the blood could not carry enough oxygen to all the tissues to maintain life. - Liver •contains something which brings back the blood of pernicious anaemia patients to normal and so gives them back their health. No longer is the yictim of pernicious anaemia doomed to die; health and strength are his through the continu- e.'l proper use of liver or liver ex- tract. The fame of liver spread and many people began to eat it. on the gen- eral principle that' what is good for one ailment is good for others, which' is of course, absurd. r Liver is not even of value in the reatment of all anaemia. The chloro - is or `"greenusickness" �of young girls form of anaemia,, disappears with mproved habits of living; other orms of anaemia respond to iron herapy. In all cases, a blood exami- ation is required to determine what ora of anaemia is present; this mist e ;known before proper treatment! an be prescribed. Questions concerning health, ad-' ressed to the Canadian Medical As- I ociation, 184 College St., Toronto, 'll be answered personally by let- ter. colony is. headed by a young and vig- orous queen early in August so that , A one Charlie Pierce, bearing the title t of "Hobo King" arrived at Goderich one day last week. Decorated from head to foot with mctal badges of all descrip- tions this knight of the road was happy with the thought that he was a travel- ling politician. ' • Possessing a wonderful appetite, but' no ambition' to work, this road rambler depends on the generosity of good Can- adians for his existence. The majority of our busy Huron farmers could have ! used this man to good advantage, but?' No doubt as far as a worker is concern- ed the Hobo King would be of more use l to them in his professional capacity. Wonderful weather favored a 'very successful fair. The exhibits were great-, ly admired by thousands of Huronites and the exhibitors deserve great credit for their interest and support. Beauti- I ful flowers, wonderful fruit and vege- I tables, surely a credit to the best county in Ontario, "Huron." The ladies' work was greatly admired, the -designs and patterns being a credit to the fingers that made them. The stock, poultry and swine were proud to represent their owners, as also the farmers that raised • and showed them , at the best County Fair in Ontario, held at Goderich, Ont. The 0 -rand Stand performance on Tuesday night kept the crowd in splen- , .dsumor:hauti there.:was. atandin ,, ern. , only shortly after' eight o'clock. g . A midway would be an added attrac- tion and always draws the ;multitudes and helps a lot to amuse the crowd. ,i" Through the generosity of Wrigleys Ltd., thousands of guns samples were given to High and Public School schol- ars. Here is a wonderful opportunity for you to win $5.00, $3.O0 or $2.00, with little effort. Did you receive' a Sample at The Goderich Star btroth. Just write fifty words or less on how you liked it and bring the essay to The Goderich Star Office. Two farmers sitting by the stove in the ° village store_were _were _ engaging in a Little exaggeration feat. "Now, I once had a nephew," said one, "who was as fast a critter as ever I see. Why he used to have people shoot at him. and then he would outrun ' the bullet for five miles and get away clean. "'Well, you won't think that's so fast wYien Trott hear about my cousin. Why that man eOuld blow out the light and then be undressed by the time the room .gat dark,'. TheHigh School ports will 1e held ori Pi; iday, opternber 20th, at. the Pair Ground ccmmencing 1 20 m. Zrese are. the days, of real sport. and keen e a era eo otltion for r and 'boYs all parents that can possibly attend are a t' .cl, t. i 4 e 1.nr their . (`. /��J.. } a 4 ,y,(��� 4IA9' �Y•N- Q� r rat p nYY.3i would 'creta, . rgkiing J 2nk ttkiidan ";' e. t s a t f b c 5 wr it i1MNTAiN RTILI ABLE FARMING g=rs ndZ2td,papn";14 '::. weet Mover: and: Soybe*tsar; Re or nieinded for Soil f nr rovI ment, ' Clean Drinking _. Vitiate r . se- r l� ece aery for Proper.Q�+e1,.c pw xebec tf 1 ga..• When packing. eggs, for shipment*. it good practice is tat' l)rush the hand lightly over each filler €ms, itis packed to make sure that no eggs are protru- ding above the top of the fille. Such eggs almost invariably will break in transit. Before packing a, case, ex- amine the bottom and sides. 'If any nails pre loose or have fallen out, re- place them. Notification of Animal Disease gorses, mules and,asses of all ages and classes are liable to contract any, of the serious contagious diseases of the - skin known as mange, scabies or itch. Mange is scheduled under the Animals Contagious Disease' Act, which requires that every owner, breeder, dealer or veterinary surgeon suspecting the existence ,of this dis- ease shall immediately notify the nearest veterinary inspector. Treat- ment is carried out under quarantine, the following mixture being used of- ficially for hand treatment under the supervision of an inspector: `'Sulphur, 2 pounds; oil of tar, 8 ounces; raw linseed oil, 1 gallon, Feeding of Lambs Quality is important in lambs. Fin- ish and weight along with breeding play an equally important part in de termining quality. While improve- ments in the breeding and feeding of lambs has increased the quality of the finished product, there is still much to be done in order to supply the trado with what it desires thl•oughout a ,great cn itlr a ,thq. ear. �'Bitc a r k�"'Y mug o e• d; t I . se the Y � t consumers, and 'tend to discourage buying of lambs.- For a number of years the prlce of buck lambs has been below that of wether and ewe lambs, and on and aftc • July 2 of this year, 2 cents more will be paid for ewe and wether lambs than for bucks. A premium will be paid for good quality, well -finished lambs up to 90 pounds over those ranging from 100 to 110 pounds. In order to get top price castrate a71 male lam not in- tended for breeding purposes and fin- ish the Iambs to a desired weight. This requires extra feed, and it will be necessary to grain the •Iambs on pasture. With the way this season is starting off grain feeding on pasture may be necessitated' more than in the past.. It is a good plan to pick, out the earliest and fastest-growing lambs- and crowd them for market. As the season advances the price may drop. Early summer sales are always at higher price than fall sales. Light lambs should be held back until they have taken.on the desired. -flesh- ing. It is by saying attention to • mar- ket requirements that the best re- turns arq obtained from the flock. - Peak and Muck as Sources „of^ Organic Matter - When the farm manure supply is not sufficient to maintain the organic matter content of the soil at a satis- factory level, peat pr muck may be psed to furnish that important consti- tuent. The best way th employ these materials as a source of organic mat- ter is to first compost them with manure for a period of four to eix' months before .application or to use them in the wird dried condition as a litter to soak up the liquid, manure' in and about the stable. An added advantage in these treatments is that the nitrogen of the peat and muck is, to a large degree is rendered avail- able for.plant use. Pig Feeding Methods Although there are several meth- ods of preparing meal mixtures for feeding pigs, the following rules are recommended as safe practices in producing hogs of the desired type: (1) Grind all grain. • Fine grinding is recommended especially for young pigs. (2) Soak meal mixture between feeds; do not use too much water but feed as a fairly thick slop. (3) Hand feeding is the best method for secur- ing hogs of a desirable tvne. (4) If -tnecessary, a self -feeder- may be used'' i after pigs have reached the growing stage of development. (5) Keep pails, troughs and other feeding equipment jy clean. Mouldy or decaying matter will cause feeding troubles. and (6) Supply clean drinking water. The -humus in the sail• and 8pil ferti- lity must be maintained as well. z These facts are borne out in the var- ious rotation studies of the Domi- nion Experimental Station, Harrow, Ontario, White nothing, has been found that will quite take the place of barnyard manure in a ,soil building program, the available supply is entirely inade- quate to meet the demands of our soils in most sectihns of ,Southwes- tern Ontario. Where an adequate ! amdunt of manure is not produced on ' •the 'farm, either ' more liyeatock' should be kept or green monre i should be produCtd' in the soil by the use of such soiling crops ,ata sweet clover, rye, and .soybeans. After all, a green manure crop is the cheapest method of adding humus to the soil. Alfalfa, as well, should play a much more.important part in our soil build- ing program. It is the cheapest and most productive hay crop we have and, in addition, should be utilized far pastures much more than it is at present. A more definite soilLbuild- ing program, coupled with good soil management, will certainly result in a more permanent and profitable agriculture. SEPTEMBER . THRESHING GENERAL IN WEST een,cratod common some. Nornmal '$drat app at~ant nunztercd;. nearly I4ip0 en rue d 1r. • ' lrbe toter .attn of atrle lltural lana oe- cupied' In, Pigland' ..and 1Wale�. 'itt June. 1935, was 30,3' 0,000 acres'. contpare4 with •33,41 4;,0 a acres ih 1,0 4, tt reduct;on .et ii4,i)0i1 acres . or 0.3 per ent•,accord#r l to a report ,rust issued b, the British. Min- istry, of Agriculture.. Cool, showery weather with some high winds has made • cutting. and threshing slow, and, rains ,.�rlp., s rpre districts i"�a` been - so- intermittent that wheat is becoming tough. Some localities report frost but only to a very, limited extent and mostly in , districts where grains are far enough along to be immune tQ frost, damage, according to the weekly crop' report of the Agricultural Department • of the Canadian National Railways. Rust damage is distinctly showing un over a tremendously wide area and some yields are even more disap-- to g than antic•iput.e ssGrades---are low. Wheat cutting with another week of good weather will be practi- cally completed and threshing should be general early in September. Threshing operations in Manitoba have been held up by rains but in some districts 45 per, cert. of the grains has passed through the separ- ator. Yields of barley and oats vary from poor to .good but common bread samples are of inferior quality in southern Manitoba. i - In Saskatchewan slight frosts have been reported from some localities but do damage wag -crone to the crop. Rust and grasshoppers have been causing damage to oat crops , -and, farmer's are now cutting oats wheth- 1 er rine or not. Rye fields have been - atisfactory and these districts, so hard hit for fodder during' the past f,w years will find sufficient avail- able to feed stock this winter. 1 In Alberta warm weather is reees- sa: •: t,► speed up operations. Yields in those districts will be quite vari- able, some localities.. estimating the „utrome of wheat act from 30 to 40 l usheis and others only from 5 to 15 bushels. . In the Peace River ter'r'itory grain ;s ripening slowly. as the weather has }.(.n unsettled and frost has caused (JSmart?e estimated nt 25 per cent, irr .l �tt'i�•ts south of the Peace - but 7rcr- 'ratmaare is noticeable north of the River'. TO BE SURE In a recent salt ever, a will in Regulaur "Ts she a� regular church attendant's~" "Yes, she hasn't misled the Easter Service for twenty yedrs!'p . British Knitwear MRS. F, bUPSIT'l' 'Representative Phone 338 Goderich, Ont. LUXURIOUS DRESSES SPORTY SUITS Very Latest Styles. "BE W .& DRESSED" STYLES THAT PLiIIASE Price $6.00 up...... M Victoria St. DENTISTS Dr. L. M. Mabee DENTIST N. Side of Sq. TeL 30 GODERICH, ONT. Chicago the principal ,witness' was an Irichman "Was nit. ' h' deceased in th» habit of talking to himself?" asked one of the attirrnrvrs' "01 could not be sure its to th a:." w is j the repi, "Come, come, how ran y:na say that, when you were so Intimaie;y a"quairt.:'d with him?" "Yes, sorr, that Is Oi never wuz wi'h alone." Head The Hives With A Prolific Queen The foundation for the next year's honey crop, says the Dominion Apripr- ist, is laid by making sure that every ,._•4'.tm�Ci`lea oq µprcitl�a ,t.s'm:.,-.a, desS'''-'-p-athy—,._„,,.;,..h.l.,s.ffkigAL,ti,p,o,„props,t.A:_..:large force of bens before `the end of For Auto-Fillthe brood rearing season. To perform the duties expected of her the queen ers ( must have ample room for maximum egg production and there must al- ways be an adequate supply of food available for the brood she produces. Other conditions being ,;xatisfactoy,' strong colonies headed tg vigorous queen in the hall h areayounthe best assurance of strong colonies the following spring and a strong force of field bees- in time for harvest. Juries Will Be Instructed to Exer- cise Better Judgment TO -ENFORCE LAWS Defendants appearing at the Pall Assizes on charges of manslaughter arising from reckless driving will be heard by juries instructed not to allow sympathy to run away with their Judg- ment, but to enforce rigorously existing laws. In his address to .the - Grand Jury at the opening of the Pall Assize Court in' Toronto on Monday Chief Justice Rose made it clear that every effort will tie made to curb reckless driving by pain, ishing guilty persons to the full extent of the law, "The slaughter by motor oar's is terrible,`% he said. "It is the" de- termination of all of us to see that it stops. The laws are only as of eetive as we make. them. and .asour determina- tion to see that they are enforced. If 'persons who are guilts► are allowed to escape, then the responsibility lies with the juries." • i statues' are selling at -16 tents n bias at Owen Councl. There is said to be dn h'29 -`-1e .,xilltR. �4a.,�;r�Fn.R'4. �uat.i.,aa, r'� . +v The Maintenance of Soil Fertility A more permanent agriculture for Southwestern Ontario will require a . more definite soil building program than has been practised on many farms in the district during the past decade so interested in cash crops in many districts that we are overlook- ing some of the fundamentals in the maintenance of soils fertility? Shall we be able to maintain soil fertility and crop yieIda under many of Our present systems of farming? Is our whale program to the average farm definite enough to insure improve- ment rather than decline ? These questions deserve the serious consi-, dration of the man who is thinking of the future .aia_.well :tea of: the present possibilities of his "farm: _ . We certainly have access to better feed l ato i han was patl 1 .nthrr thirty.-, -t rrw ta le iCnnqure cone gd yields. r o: but wilt .' ' s,� r: h_m whin ''he wn7. n WM+-:a...?-..'c'.•4�.;. wh araham r. J. A. DENTIST 1 Hamilton St. Goderich Tel. 262; Res. 124. Dr. H. R. Hall DENTIST 3 West St. Goderich, Ont. Tel 147; Res.. 396J. VETERINARY SURGEON Dr. Jos. Freeman "VEFERINARIAN" Bruce St. Tel. 171 GODERICH, ONT. The Hydro Store COOK WITH ELECTRICITY Quick, Clean, Economical e''...-.� o See the display of various styles and makes at The Hydro Store GODERICH Use Hydro bulbs for light- ing. They are guaran- teed. THE GODERICH FLOWER SHOP GEO. STEWART, FLORIST. 49 Bruce St.—Phone 185 Flowers for All Occasions Weddings 'a Specialty THE „GODERICH DAIRY P4E Buy Y'ouir Dairy Products From the DAIRY SAFE MiLK, JERSEY MILK. CREAM, (Table and Whipping) . CHOCOLATE MILK, BUTTERMILK. GODERICH BRAND BUTTER. FRESH ,. EGOS • FROM OUR OWN . POULTRY 'FARM. 1 WALKERSIDE ICE CREAM ' Prompt Free Delivery ' Service. y A Sound, Peaceful Night's Rest Half the Battle of Life Peaceful rest is Nature's great restorer and the first sign of a nervous breakdown Is inability to get proper sleep. `l'he sufferer is under a constant pltyeieal strain when the nerves will not relax. The purpotao of a tonic miedicine, one containing iron, is to apply first aid for the relief of such a -peon i l . dton -.. -Take "Milt urn's "It. ° 8; N. PM' "d a Dad '{Mete beneficial effccfd. That feeling of nervousness will le.,,, -u, :14isilll( ene A`�—k1, ,Vl ,at Qyp1' .,:.h es # M- 7tfiTZu'�r3..+''.5.'."^�•CS'�I`��.W�=���'.�,T'i...iJ�...:. ��r� �:::�NLGm. c�"aA drugaitsts and dealers in medicine. M 01