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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-4-10, Page 5Thursd,ly, •April 1Rth, 4919 usarr(ac .. 1847 ROGER r f qry k ,.N 1 5 E A l S. tlLf1 � L Iki � Cfailin and 9A IOIll [LL PATT[ 1 A full Stock of the above pat- terns Just received in, KniveS, Forks, Spoons, Cold Meat Forks, Berry Spoons, and fancy pleces, Also a number of 'Tea setts in the newest patterns. All the above goods are fully guaranteed, and all Made in Canada. BUY THE BEST SILVERWARE 1847 ROGERS 'BROS, A good stock always on hand. BUY AT HOME Prices as low as any mail order house,A Fi8f5t a t'toflp.Yrt'I:l a4 . JEWLER & OPTICIAN Issuer of Marriage Licenses MIelro:axo.>gurrm126=, ;MMIM0, Births, Marriages & Deaths Deaths HiLL-At Taber, Alberta, on April 6th, 1919, Annie Ball,, beloved wife of Howard Hill, aged 27 years,. MORRIS -In Mullett Township, on Sunday, April 6th, 1919, Ann Jane Morrison, relict of the late William Morris, aged 91, years and 27 days. BARR.-in Clinton on Friday April 4111, Ann Jane Barr aged 73 years. KETCHEN-In Stanley on Wednes- day, April 9th, Jane Taylor, relict of the late John Ketchen. CLINTON MARKETS 1 ogs $20.00 Butter 43-50 tiggs 39-40 .Spring wheat $2.09 Fall wheat $2.14 'Oats 65c to 70 'Barley ` 90c to $1.00 'Buckwheat $1.25 to $t.30 'flay.,-. $16.00 to $48.00 `Bran $40.0.6 "Shorts $45.00 Milifeed $50.00 'Potatoes 90c to $1.00 a bus. at 91 919 of d4 a• % •. +S 9 1 , GARDEN CLEANINGS ib it M• 3o- . W i4 e• dE * so- fi A• da 91 Dm a garden pay? Yes, twice, or say thrice, for you grow food, you gait health, and YOU Saye Costs, in- cluding "GO -away" expenses,, Get yeti garden seeds now, lest when you want them your dealer -tins not got them, If you eat three meals a day you eat'; tasking five of eleven hundred a year. Multiply that to measure the heals of an average family, allowing a few extra for ilial big boy and growing girl, and my lady of the home must serve 6000 meals :and may provide 6000 table decorations. Let the gar- den do it. Far historic Pliny twenty centuries aro, must have had a garden page in his Saturday Expositor, for which he wrote this sage advice, "Dig deep, manure well, work often. But be areful of 11111 "dig deep", 1f you live on the hill, with half a utile, more or less, of loose sand be- neath your spade, DON"1' dig deep enough to break the undercrust of hardened soil that not more than suff- iciently holds water and plant food from sinking through the sharp sand. You can garden quite a large lot for a $5 outlay, plus elbow -grease and back exercise "First in everything" is generally several weeks ahead of government bulletin's and garden monthly's advice. As the Expositor garden ratan is only just on time, but still right upon time, it -follows that mucin other advice comes to you when it is "already too late." if you made a hot -bed, as here NOT advised, it will soon be useful as a cold frame, In any case you will badly need a cold frame, But you don't really need glasss for a cold frame; any closed -it space with light -letting and easily removable cover will do, Here are three things that always need watching, heat, frost, and the sparrow. You can't over -light any I but newly -transplanted plants, But you can over -water your seed- lings. Soak them well, but not too ;often, Ind be sure you keep the sur- rounding soil and hence the atmos- ' phere moist. A good temperature for a green- house is 75 by day and between 55 and 65 at night. Dry land may be dug directly the frost is out, but unless for grass or to cover unsightly rubbish, don't dig long before you are ready to seed or plant. The first moisture is so often almost the last you get that you can- not afford to have it dry out before your seeds or plants have got a good start, Don't seed too soon, or set out plants yet unless you have lots left. it is a gamble even for the very hardy; sure death for the tender, unhardened ANT 1000 Muskrats Prices Higher than ever. pen season frorn lst March to lst May. es Sit License No. 578 Clinton, Ont. geroammatasarsoaussartenatmammovstsswatmmonnenuarmszunmeramtusrmdssecaamcomayxrxmj �M We have just received a shipment of Cleveland Bicycles bought when price was down and will sell at the down price while they last. Also a few second hand bicycles. Price and terms to suit tires front $2, up; tubes $1.25 and up. A full line of repairs and assessories for bicycles and automobiles. Storage batteries recharged and over- hauled. Dry Batteries -SPlugs ark Plu s Flash Lights and Batteries Pratte and Lambert Autos Paint and Painting and . top dressing I Overhauling Res! once' 40. Garage, Phone 80 tl ,, 1 •, 1• i�d • a • f 4i,3'+ i"3t5t11d fd1S`�,`,f;acct tai,".J°r11 Government Examiner for License Drivers 1.. 'THE C1,i°NTON, NEW ER4- and ill.plepared, Low l.ulds are better' not touched until a heedful of soil thrown .Out will scittler as It passes through the air, Feed your garden well, If Yon ex - peat it to feed you well, Keep It clean if you expect to "clean up" n laroflt, If you garden is "in good heart" i11 the 'spring, you will be in good heart in the fall, Once again, don't ask for cheap seed but demand that It be "the best BY TEST, Don't crowd yob!' plants. Like own babies they must have breathing space and room to grow, Have you fruit or shade trees, and do you ever give thedti a good scrub- bing? Putting sprays on unscrubbed frees is like using face powder to coy- er a dirty face. Get put NOW and scrub you trees. The hardest of yous wlfe's scrub brushes will do, Of course this is a dry scrubbing. Now is the time to make doubly sure that your neighbor's Prowl remain on tis, outside of your garden plot. Go around you lot with your glasses on. To be sure in the spring is better than being sorry later on, Have you an asparagus bed? 1f so, rake themanure off now. Treat Tr'a' strnw- berry beds the same impossible flowers in impossible fields: Impossible fruit in impossible yields, Was a wag's comment 'on a once - famous style of wall paper, lie might repeat his couplet regarding certain seed catalogues. But no person be- lieves them. Don't bey seeds for the ricture on the package. TRE VICTORIA CROSS The following is an addition 10 the report of the presentation of the Vic- toria Cross won by the late Corp. Miner, who went overseas with the t61st Batt!. We were unable to get this into type last week. -Editors. Victoria Cross, is the greatest award given for valor on the field i11 the British Army. It is opens to all Wren in all branches of the service, either army or navy. It is given for deeds of conspicuous valor, one of those golden deeds. The bestowal was begun by Queen Victoria 62 years ago this year, to 6z men for valor in the Crimean W:tr. I do not know how many have Leen awarded in this war but there are comparatively few. Thirdly this Medal was not only won by a Canadian but one from the County of Kent near the precints of this city. We were not surprised at the deeds of valor per- forated by the men from the British Isles as they were brought up in Brit- ish tradition, but the. men from own country, who were unused to the art of war have performed many deeds of valor. The Canadians have performed thousands of gallant deeds and this young man, in whose honor we are gathered to -day, stands out conspic- uous among them. 1 did not know Corp. Harry Miner, but knew his bro- ther Russell a member of the 186th but we all know Cpl. Miner for . his great deeds that have brought honor not only to his family but to the Can- adian Army. He knew that it meant certain death to face the German ma- chine guns, yet Ile was willing to make the sacrifice for the sake of 1115 com- rades. 1 am glad to know that the gun he took is to be sent to Chatham as a reminder of the great deeds of a boy from the County of Kent." After the children sang "Rule 131.1. Hanle Col. Smith introduced Brig, Gen. L. W. Shannon, C. M. 0, 0. C. M, 0, No. 1 whom Ile stated had during the past four years received and was entitled to receive the utmost respect from the soldiers of this district. General Shannon was given a warns welcome when he rose, lie said: '9 have conte here to -day to do honour to the memory of Cpl. Barry Garnet 1edford Miner of the' 58t11 Bpttn„ late Central Ontario Regiment, who has laid down his life for his country in the terrible war through which we have just passed, and to present to his father the Victoria Cross awarded to hill by Itis Majesty the King, and the Croix de Guerre. awarded by the French Republic, for deeds of valour performed by him on the field of battle, "The Victoria Cross, , at the sug- gestion of H. R. ii the/ Prince Consort was instituted by )ler Majesty Queen Victoria during the Crimean War, by a Royal Warrant dated January 29th 1856, as n means of adequately re- warding ,individual gallant service. It is only awarded to o(licers or mei who have perforated some signal act of valor or devotion to their country in the" presence of the enemy, and. neither rank, nor long service, nor wounds, nor any other circumstance or condition whatsover except the merit of conspicuous bravery is con- sidered a sliflicient clalin to the hon- our. For each subsequent award a Bar 'is added. it carried with it a pension of £10 a year from the date of the act of bravery, with an additional pension of £5 a yea/ for each Bar added', if killed before the award, no en f 1) son is granted. The pension ceases at death and there is no grant for widows, "The cross is severe and plain in design, modeled after tate Peninsular Gold 'Cross, It was orgivally struck from .;tt1,e'dietal' of ad' old c'nt14311 taken `front the Russia'eS in the Critriee, and is• still made front the Metal of cannon captured fromi the enemy. It bears In the ee^»frd 'Of the obverse the Royal Crest (tide lioii and drowll) With It ribbon ilfdoribed "For Yalo(it" in a setp,l•cjrcle 1)enegtll 11,, Tip mime, rank and regiment of the recipient are engraved upon\the back of the suspended land the record of the act which gained the decoration inside the circle on the back of the cross, The ribbon by 0111111 11 Is sus ended Is 4./ caches wide, crimson for the Army and (lark blue for the Navy, "The metal in the ,cross is worth but a few cents, yet the Victoria Crass 's the most coveted decoration award- ed to the armed forces of the 'Empire, and' so' higheir is it esteemed by collec- tors that one specimen won before Se- bastopol was sold for £t75, "It is of interest to Canadians to know that the only Victoria Cross a- warded 'for gallant service "not in .the presence of the enemy" was given to Pte. Timothy O'tlea for extinguishing in. ire 111 111 ammunition van during the Fenian Raid in Canada in 1866, It sold in August of 1900 for £50. "There have been sixty-one Victoria Crosses awarded to Canadians during the present war, an average of 1 111 1 o, ()do. ;t:! osneeellsorsot8®6Ct egt20',r80.2Odd,388 ap W , g 0 r r Odds ��6i�p Ems of :rounc�l 1➢ The attendance keeps tip at the Council meetings. _0 - The pay sheet for March on Streets was $18.85 made up for snowplowing and other work. -0- Street lightinr and also for Hall and lamps :oat the town $145.16 for the month of March, -0- Ed. Scruton was paid $2.50 for haul- ing citral. -0- Bell Telephone was paid $10.50 for rent and account. -0- John Ginn was paid $1.50 for cord of cedar, -0- J.W. Shobprook's salary for March of $41.66 was paid. --0- 11. Carrick's salary of $54.17 for March was paid. -0- Roy Graham was paid $3.00 for tak- ing hose cart to recent tire. -O- W. Cole was paid $57.75 for cutting wood at the Municipal wood yard. - 0- $13.84 was paid for lighting and heating the Khaki Club. -0- The Charity account for the month was $15.00. - 0- Municipal World was paid $9.85 for stationery, etc. -0- Pay sheet for Fuel account for the n1ont11 of March was $11.93. -0- Ex-Chief Wheatley was paid $41.67 for his part of the n1onth and Chief Fitzsimons was paid $27,42. -0- The stock scales receipts amounted to $6.35c; and hall rent $30.00. -0- Superintendent Shobbrook reported $30 for sale of lots; $45 care and per- petuity and $30,50 for work, • Livery licenses paid in amounted to $70.00. NNOE POTATO 7NE .f S Seed From Northbrn Ontar;o Outyie ds A 1 Other:. I -low• 10 Lon•rr alnrtiatitl of Young (,111111119 -first Methods or (luring For Beth l'iv'e and Lnrrib l'lxpla teed. (Contributed) by Ontario Department et A,lMeultere, Toronto.) LANS are being carefully evolved by the Department o! Agriculture to eonlinue ex- periments, begun last year, which it is expected will have far- reaching results for the potato In- dustry in Ontario. The investiga- tions which officials of the Depart- ment are making are thorough and extensive, and consequently some- what slow. But it is confidently be- lieved that within a few years potato seed grown in Ontario will be in great demand not only by other parte of the Dominion, but by many dis- tricte of the United States. This, it is anticipated, will be a distinct boon to the farmers of the province. Tho two -fold program which was inaugurated last year of certifying a high standard of potato seed and malting a survey to detect diseases is to be carried on on a. much wider scale this coming season. Reports from the various inspectors have now been compiled by the Department, and the statistics are of considerable interest to the progressive and tip -to - date agriculturist. The two founda- tion varieties which the Department is showing -Irish Cobbler, the early Mountain -have Mot n the Green seed,and beethe subject of widespread dis- cussion. There has been, • much &If- ferehep of opinion as to which is Tthe he better for general table nee. reports for. ,last year clearly prove that the tureen Mountain is the belt var, ety,for the g: era), farmer. ,Seed rt}} th('1 a dIt- the ''fk(om tlfe e'tw v s Of s o.. '1e'reStM i,•eotfrties=4ltiortherri 101dtdr,to, ‘tiles}' Brunswick and Old Ontario- has been expetimiented with and 'lpbuited,l(h e,clayi Ind *and in nearby dlstrtc different parte et the poo. r nee. Those ahow the ti thretest average yields per tel PAGE 5 '1.53,4; New 131'unswlek, 148; 01d Ontario, 127, Green Mountain -Northern On- tario, 177,5; New 331'u)lswie'1(, 137.31 Old Ontario, 187.8. The general average net 0070 00 the different plots was: Irish Cobbler planted in sand, 151.5, and on clay, 12CT, which shows a yield of 25.4 buehele more to the nor?' from seed planted ' on sand, Green Mountain planted on send, 168,3, and X53,2 bushels planted on clay, a yield of 16.1 more bushels per acro from seed planted on sand. The results when the ylelda from all sources for Irish Cobble)' are'com. billed ahow the average number of bushels per aero was 142.1, and Green Mountain, 1.81,4 I2,usllels, Thus it will be seen that the Green Mountain gave the larger yield, be- ing 19,3 bushels per acre ahead of the Irish Gobbler vaelety. With iasves at Lambing Time. ' The two main factors contributing to a 'satisfactory lamb crop are the proper feeding and care of the sheep during the six months previous to lambing time together with care and detailed attention given. to the koala, during the lambing period, Plenty of exercise coupled with a sufficient amount of the right kind of feed to maintain the flock in good thriving condition will usually result in the birth of active rugged lambs for which the mother will have a liberal supply of ntillt in emetically every flock, no matter how well cared for, the attendant roust be on hand fre- quently, day and night, during the Period the lambs are arriving. A little attention at the proper time will often result in the saving of not a few lambs. - Absoluts dryness .and freedom front draught are very essential lot the flock, and when the lambs are expected in March or even early April provision should be made t'or reason- able protection from the ell,', Wool balls in the s on at r ie m n the cause of ninth I _ lambs. 'l'hls trouble 01 Well .. .1,... Bully in getting the lambs 11> cow, may he avoided by clipping away all loose and dirty wool limn around the udder and quarters of the ewes. Provision should be made for a few small pens located along the warmest side of the building. The ewe to lamb is much safer separated from the :lade duck and in eas•rs of dillinult - parturition, weak lambs, ewes disowning their lambs and numerous other diL'Icultica that may arise they can be looked alter a great deal more satisfactorily when confined in small enclosures. Lt 1101 infrequently happens that a ewe has difficulty in delivering her lamb; this is more common in the ease of Young ewes with their first lamb When the lamb has come forward fat enough so - that the nose and front feel are in sight and the head is um able to pass through the ewe should be assisted by gentle• pulling on the forefeet. If this fails smear the in- side of the vagina well with linseed oil, this has the effect of softening and allowing the opening to stretch and will, unless the case is a very severe one, give relief. No action should be taken until it is reasonably certain some assistance is needed and before investigating the hands should be perfectly clean and dis- infected. Lambs may be born weals and ap- parently lifeless, more particularly in case of difficult delivery. These may be- revived by quick action on the part of the attendant. First remove the phlegm from' the mouth, then hold the mouth open and blow gently a few times" to start lung action. Next lay the lamb on its belly and gently, beat it on the sides next to the heart Just back of the shoulder, --Prof J, P, Sackville; 0. A. College. a (lelpk. Forgetfulness of Self. A true perception of -the Gospel is the entire forgetfulness of self, utter absence of any pretension, and the Complete and entire refusal to accept the world's praise or Judgment, -Gen - Oral ("Chinese") Gordon. He Who Loves God. • One who loves God truly asks no other compensation than God himself; for if he should demand something else, it would be the prize that he loved, and not God. -Bernard of Olairvaus. 1 Former Resident Dead. The death occurred in Goderich re- cently, after an illness of about a fortnight, of Thomas Quigley, a native of i-itllett township and a former re- sident of Clinton, in his 52nd year, The deceased was a son of the late 'Phonies Quigley, of Ilullett and has re- sided in Goderich for about eleven years. Previous to that he had lived I11 Clinton, Seaforth, Listowel and Til- aonburg. i11 1919 he was married in Toledo to Miss Agnes •Kehoe, formerly eI Seaforth, who survives hint with their small son., James. ile is also survived Iy four brothers: H of Tuckersmith; Wm, Kingsbridge; James Detroit; and 'Patrick of Mullett, and three sisters, Mrs. Thos. Tighe and ftiiss Minnie Quigley of Mullett, and Mrs. George Krauskupf of Dublin. The funerai took place last Wednesday morning from the home of the de- ceased's sister-in-law, Miss Catherine Kehoe, Seaforth, service being conduct- ed in St, James church by Rev. Fr. Goetz. The pallbearers were: Thomas Geary, John Flannigan, Chas. Dalton Geo. Sills, John Devereaux and James Reynolds. Among 1110 floral and spirit t.al offerings from sympathizing friends was a beautiful 'wreath from Mr, and Mrs. Geo, McVicar of whom the de- ceased had been a faithful employee. Much sympathy is felt for the widow and young son in their hour of sad t:i bulation. WINT "'R COWS S FOR SALE Ten young cows 'which were fresh- ened between, November and,Februar.y.' TERMS'-�Cash'or Bankable Notes.' •, %wings ,StAitht.of.Grand,Trunk Stil' tion,' BAyheid U,ic..:cApply'to tit Aiet RGE iHOL'tAND, Proprletos' FOR MALA gk+ferAl Seconda g Ifeat4,S l ate, APPIY. (t) gm, lv1!!`Ki st • • 1 We have them - "Pilgrim" $5.00ither I�• �j ,1oots Best Niter boo mi she ar et r�lt or �a'J price r ce Get a pair and try them. Full Ass'artnent of till that is best in Rubber Footwear ii>t ••d.L"Ya:Qa9USSMITTraa wzrzzTil,amme lartemorerVL ermatPACZ'^+]iII9[6SLi""^"'^`'" Pi msteel r Li 1 mall Profit a 13y11a)nec 9183. Moro E;u: inosn THE STORE T•l1AT SELLS FOR LESS s •rr�,a�a 1.1013 nca- SMI•^, Mird3.nn171v vamMMI.s ZIN=vnz r-.,^, .,••,<•r:.ma:mr�, dau, BOARS FOR SERVICE Champion Brea Big Type York- ! shire and Chesterwhite Boars. At home every forenoon, A. C. LEVY Clinton, Out.1 PHONE -5 on 639. House for Rent. ' y On 11urnn St., West. 6 rooms; fruit ) trees, gond garden, town water. Ap- ply to John Snyder, I_luron St. West, }Clinton, Barred) Rock Eggs From Park and Guilds famous lay- ing strains. Pullets hatched from eggs bought from 01e last spring were lay- ing when 5 months old. Eggs $1.50 for 15, H.'A. Hovey, Clinton FOR SALE Hatching Eggs from bred -to -lay, single comb white Leghorns. 60 cents per 15, or $4.00 per hundred. Apply to Frank Tyndall, Phone 2-636.-R.R. No. 4, -Base Line VICTORY BONDS • Bought and sold at Market prices. W. BRYDONE. HOUSE FOR SALE On Rattenbury Street East, Clinton, good garden, furnace, electric light, town water, near schools, Apply, R. Rowland. WANTED A caretaker for Willis Presbyterian church. Apply to Geo. McLennan Chairman of Board of Trustees NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of Wm. Argent, Deceased NOTICE is hereby given that all per- sons having claims against the estate of William Argent late of Township of Stanley in the County of Huron, yeo- mali, deceased, who died on or about the 5111 of February 1909, are required to deliver to W. Brydone Solicitor for John W. Cartwright the adminstrator of the said estate on .or before the 28th day of April 1919, a full statement of their Claiiils together with particu- lars thereof and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them all duly verified by affidavit. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said last mentioned date the said John W.Cartwright will proceed to distribute said last mentioned date the said ex- ecutors will proceed to distribute the estate of the said deceased amongst the persons entitled thereto having regard only to such claims as 11e shall Have re- ceived clue notice and in accordance therewith. DATED at 'Clinton, this 3111 day of April, A, D., t 919. W. BRYDONE, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Administrator NOTICE TO CREDITORS In, the Estate Of Janie, Saunders Miller Deceased NOTICE is, hereby given that all persons having claims against the es- tate of Junes Saunders Miller, late of Town of Clinton in the County of Hur- on, laborer, deceased, who died on 0e about the tenth of January 1919 are required to deliver to Louse Jane Mil- ler the administratrix of the said es- tate or her solicitor on or before the 28th day of April, 1 91 9, a full, state - Ment te- nent of their ciaims together with pan. ticttlars thereof, and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them all duly verified by affidavit. AND TAKE NOME that after the said; fast mentioned date the said ad- miniStratrix will proceed to distribute the' estate of the said deceased amongst the ipersons entitled.,iteref6.itaving ,re- ggarditonly to such diattns as ire shall Iliav4lreeelved and due notice and in ac - (to a (;ilkreWitktp•.i + f� 'at C'Iliiton,' tit s 5111 day of il�rii,• X. D. 1919. W 13tydono, Clinton, �0nterio Solicitor for the slid Adie,it jefti k LIVE POULTRY WANTED Highest market price paid. Phone 14-638 W. MARQUIS Clinton, Ontario • WANTED LAND FOR FLAX THE CANADIAN FLAX MILLS Limited, are open to make con- tracts with farmers in this vic- inity cif Clinton to grow Flax for the season of 1919. For parti- culars apply t0 M. McCORMICK, Local 1(lanager SEAFORTiI, ONT. Picone 202 and 212, BRAN & SHORTS - Our supply of Bran and Shorts is rapidly decreasing. Don't keep putting it off until they are all gone and then lay the blame on us because you did not get all you wanted. TIMOTHY & CLOVER SEED: - We have our usual large stock of Timothy and Clover seeds on hand this season which we are selling at very reasonable prices. Let us have your order soon and we assure you it will receive our very best att01111on. SEED CORN: - How about your Seed Corn? In some of the Corin growing districts the crop was nearly a failure last year, therefore good Seed 'Corn is liable to be scarce. We advise giving us a call and placingeyour orders early. BREAKFAST FOOD: - Try some of our excellent Break- fast Food which we have just received (good and fresh). 1t Is the very best and if you once use it you will like it so well that you won't think of using any other brand: We also have the following brands of flour: -Purity, Five Roses, Jewel, Golden City, Five Jewel and White Seal also Oatmeal sold in large or small quantities. .Jenkins&Son FLOUR AND FEED Phone 199 Residence, 131, Wholesale License 12-S2 Canadian Food Control License 9-2368 ORM ,a tLM cria THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE • between MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT &, CHICAGO Unexcelled Dining Car Service Sleeping cars on night Trains alta Parlor Cars on principal Day Trains. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E, Horning, District Passenger Agent, 'i'roonto, 101111 Ransford & Son, city passen- ger and 'Ticket Agents, phone 57. A. 0, Pattison, station agent, l9 fl Hmu'a LLC IIU1TULnl FLINT AND FINNY SPELLS. LLS. WOULD FALL DOWiN 389 FAINT. Palpitation of the heart is very often accompanied by wreak, faint and dizzy spells, and is generally, caused by some sudden fright, or associated with condi- tions of a nervous breakdown, but what- ever the 091080, it is of considerable im- portancethattheheiu't should be s tren gth- ened, and brought beak .to its regular beat. M Heart d it erns Nerve fills aro an just tht remedy to do this for you. Mr, henry Fawcett, I.illam's Mi115, N.13., wittess--"I have used Milbur,n's Ileart and, Nerve Pills for heart trouble. 1 was,vety weak and run down, my, heart would palpitate, T would take feint and diazytilpoflb ;Mit sodaetimes I would frill dawn in a faint, I started to take your pills and 1 must say they have done wonders or, me., I lyill .al ways • speale, a, iiat oleo ,if8i Ytlitts•'tr ay anelRO . � Ti4ifburnda heart end hive I-'ille are, 60e. a boa at all Oilers or bullied dtreth , - , erttrsea,iptof pinnae bar TheT. ieilbura �tdsr ' ttid, Tereztt'. (JtNtr.