HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-4-17, Page 6Tll:wsctrly, April 171h, 19i9
at
1841ROGE
BROS.
JLVEUf
fait cony ad
MAWR" PATTERNS
A full stock of the above pat-
terns just received in Knives,
Yorks, Spoons, Cold' Meat Forks,
Berry Spoons, and fancy pieces,
Also a'namber of Teat setts in
'the newest patterns.
All the above goods are fully
guaranteed, and all Made in
Canada.
BUY THE BEST SILVERWARE
1847 ROGERS BROS.
e%t ood stock always on band. -
g Iv
BUY. AT HOME'
Prices as Iow as any melt order
house.
dlil a EL HMV
JEWLER & OPTICIAN
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
C14IIMICALS .._.�._. _
ja ,4rt appropriation of $1,250,000 has been
'made ada Uy the Tennessee Valley Iron and
Railway Companyto build a chemical
plant for government purposes at Khhks-
,,4�''11ot•f. Tenn., - end $So0,000 additional Is to
be spent .for a similar plant at Coiling -
wood, Tenn.
'ad& CO
Spreads
Disease 0 since
1870
(togs
Sutter - 48-50
Eggs 43
Spring wheat $2.09
ifall wheat $2.14
Oats 65c to 70
Barley 90c to $1.00
/Buckwheat ' 31.25 to $1.30
.. $16.00 to $13.00
$40.00
$45.00
$50.00
90c to $1.00 a bus.
f i Y.. '
30 D12OPs-,5 TOPE COUGHip' 1
HALF THIS MR CHILDREN
iCLINTON MA .KETS
$20.251
(Bran
!Shorts
isSliliftrgd
!Potatoes
A PROMINENT RESIDENT
OF STANLEY GONE
The community at large was shock-
ed to learn of the sudden death of Mr,
R. J. Richardson, Clark of Stanley
Township, on Wednesday. 9f lust week,
Rlehardsou had suffered a nervous
breakdown recently and had been .re-
ceiving treatment in. Clinton 1105p11ad
anti also taking a short period of rest,
After (41 8rIlin 11 home he had attend-
ed the 0041140 meeting at Varna.on
Monday alld`'W1s ilbdttt lits farm' duties
Its usual. On Wednesdty'forenoon
While alone he had ''attempted to re-
place 1 badly, Ieal4iug from plug of a
pump in the barn well by a new one.
The plug whtcit he had take» out and
(he axe he was using were found lying
on the platform of the well. Mr.
Richarson in reaching down into the
well and in the effort necessary to pall
the plug had evidently been seized by
heart failure, to which he W115 frequent-
ly subject, and fell through the open-
ing into the well Death wits no doubt
instantaneous,
Mr. Richardson was born in Turn -
berry Township, -near Biuevale, fifty
years ago and when quite young mov-
ed with his parents to the Township
of Stanley, Bu YCiel d Road, where he
resided at the time of his death.
It was early seen that the subject of
this sketch was a lad 'of no ordinary
ability. After his Public School career
he entered Clinton Collegiate and Mod -
ed school, rapidly fitting himself for
the profession of Public school teacher,
to which he -gave three valuable years.
it was while teaching he wrote off
Ms first class examination completing
it by a successful term at the Faculty of
Education. lie then taught for one
year in Prescott High school. But tine
young man's ambition looked out to
wider fields In intellectual attainment.
Mr. Richardson entered Toronto Un-
iversity as an undergraduate in Honor
Philosophy and English, graduating in
1897, During his University career
Ile held first place in firstclass Honors
in Philosophy throughout every year
of the course. It was not unusual
for him to take one hundred percent.
in many of the subjects. He had a
Most versible mind and seemed to
be able to master any subject with
equal facility. Thoroughness, with a
power to grasp the nninutive of a sub-
ject in detail, was 080 of his strong
mental characteristics,
It was said by his professors that
he wrote the obstruse subject of
philosophy in charming literary style
and with an illustrative faculty which
made it clear to any one.
In 1899, two years after gradua-
tion, Mr. Richardson was accorded
the "George Paxton Young travelling
scholarship in Philosophy. He went
abroad and spent a college term in
Wurtzburg, Germany, under Profes-
sor Kulpe, afterward visiting the cit-
ies and scenery of continental Europe,
Later he was given a fellowship in
WANTED
10'ilu Muskrats
Prices Higher than ever.
Open season from l st March
to lst May.
tee
License N. 578 Clinton, Ont.
ToN
PiGE
We have just received a shipment of
Cleveland Bicycles bought when price
was down and will sell at the' down
price white they last. Also a. few second
hated bicycles.
Price and terms to suit tires from $2.
up; tubes X1..25 and up. A full line of
repairs•and assessories for bicycles and
automobiles.
Storage batteries recharged and over-
hauled. -
Dry Batteries Spark Plugs
Flash Lights and Batteries
Pratte and Lambert
'Auto Paint andI Painting and
top g dressin` Overhauling
g
Garage Phone SO
Residence 140
Government Eiiotetfner for Liceooe Drivers
n^
'Clark University, Worcester, Mass„'
the Univesity made fames by 0. Stan-
ley 1`11111, the :ambient Psychologist W. was in this University that Prof, L W.
Baird, a native of St, Marys, college '
classmate and close friend of Mr,
Richardson, finished Ills work by death
just two months agog
But during all ilh!s time Mr. Rich-
ardson was putting up a heroic tight
Itgainst the untoward circumstances of
a constitution unsuited to student life
and Por a time was compelled to give
over his academic career, in 1906 lie
did temporary work in Manitoba 0011-
ege as lecturer in psychology and'poi-
itidal economy' after which, finding
that 'outdoor life Was the only thing
suited to his heailth, he gave himself
(dnnost altogether to fawning, At first
reluctantly it may web be said he aban-
doned his hopes but with fine spirit
and that faith in the overruling prov-
idence of God on which amid all the
back eddies and cross currents of life
he never lost his grip, he gave way to
other duties and other tasks wilt a
cheerfulues which wits a -surprise to
many. Wittle his plan of life was chang-
ed he may have excercised as great an
influence in a little rural community as
in college halls,
ivir. Richardson was temperamen-
tallywell spiritually a s t as , spire tua! y a deeply
religious man. 1-1e had the soul of a
mystic. In his outlook on life he com-
bined the poetic and philosophic tem-
perametits in fine proportion. He
marked the footprints of God in na-
ture and life and loved to trace then)
whither they led,
He wrote a great deal of excellent
poetical verse, which his friends
were 0-0(11 to urge him to let see the
light of day, but here as els8 there
his quiet, shy, modesty shined the
glare of publicity,
lie had an indomitable faith in the
controlling guiding hand of Provi-
dence. His faith teaS best expressed
in the last words he heard from lits
mother's dying lips and which he
caused to be carved upon the family
monument: "Oh Lord, thou alone
const help for we are as nothing 'before
Thee."
The community where Mr, Richard-
son spent the last years of, his life
loved hint as a brother and in many
ways looked to him for counsel and
guidance.
His duties as clerk of Stanley town-
ship for the past six years were dis-
charged with that sante conscientious
regard and thoroughness which he
manifested in all his undertakings. In
his death the township has sustained
the loss of a most valued official and
the country at large one could have
filled any position within its gift,
Mr, Richardson was much in de-
mand at public gatherings and poli-
tical meetings, where as speaker, his
incisive wit, gentle raillery, and fund
of common sense after threw oil on
the troubled waters.
Fle will be missed in St. Andrew's
church, Bayfield of which 11e was a
member and where, as a loyal helper
in the choir, his fine tenor voice of
remarkable range and sweetness added
greatly to the effectiveness of the ser-
vice of praise.
His work here is done but he has
passed within the vell to the temple
where the Lord's servants serve lain)
day and night without weariness and
where the talents we have multiplied
here opens up to us unlimited poss.
ibilities is the future for the exercise
of all our gifts. In the lines of Ten-
nyson's "111 Memoriam" :
"Nor blame we death
Because he bore the use of virtue out
of earth,
We know transplanted human worth
Will bloom to profit otherwise."
His death though sudden, was to
him not unexpected as he often spoke
of its imminence but to us who sor-
row we feel like saying in the words
of the author of "In Flanders Fields"
in his little allegorical poem 'on death
called "Mine Host'' : "We had intend-
ed further bu the gloom came on apace
and found us e'er we thought."
The'funierail, which was largely at-
tended from all parts of the country by
friends and relatives, took place from
the residence of his brother, Joseph J.
Richardson, the old homestead, :The
services, which was held in St, Andrews
church, Bayfield, was conducted by his
pastor, who, after speaking most appro-
priate words from Ps. 131, vs. 1, re-
ferred to the departed in a glowing
eulogy of iris life and attainments with
the splendid service which he had so
freely rendered to the cause of Christ
in the Church and community. The ser
vice at the grave was concluded by the
solemn ritual of the C. 0. F. Court
Varna of which the deceased was a
member. `
The surviving members of the family
left to mourn his sudden departure are:
Miss Margaret J„ who was living with
the deceased, Rev. W. G., of Arthur,
Mrs. A. D. Anderson, of Wyolning, Mrs,
lt, Peck, Seeforth, Mrs, Herb. Duncan,
Saskatoon, Mrs. 0, W. Miles, Toronto,
and Joseph James on tate old home-
stead.
The floral tributes were many, one
being from the Stanley Council,
Palm Leaf l3age 'tondo by Africans,
The 13rltislt and South African export
C,azotte• says that many inanities have
been received by the Rhodesian muni-
tions and resom'ces committee for bores -
sue palm loaf bags, now matte by the
natives, and that, titeh' mo;nufaetere may
bo organized and extended,
Goof's Cotton Root Gampoaaig
A we, e.efietile :remlwli..(
snedae. 981.1.n thhrce de!
1�r0eee 01 etra,,ig .
Na:.a,; 5 per seat
Sold M 111 dru orb or eGipt
pprreapaid ala rdca ps tri
free pam(rlrlbt. A
?lis ISOdtK U Dlelli6 too
• TSSN w lit' Vons Ira
4'
THE CLINTON NEW ER&
i..
PAGE 0 nadir ,
Read Them Every Week. •
NEW ERA WANT ADS.
The Most Interesting News in The Paper
WHEN there is en emergency to meet, when a
need of ,business or the home presents itself,.
quick, decisive action is demanded.
There are innumerable occasions when there is
imperative demand to accomplish a desired object
at once and to do it in the most efficient way with
maximum return
and minimum expense.ense. The se-
curing of reliable household servants and help of all
kinds. Getting the right kind of capable experienc-
• ed employes for office, mill, store, shop or factory.
Selecting high grade representatives to secure add-
ed volume of business. The renting or buying e
home. Choosing investment chances that are pro-
fitable and sure. Finding a job that is pleasant,
congenial and that holds possibility of advancement
and increased return. Restoring lost articles of
value.
Phone 30. Ask for the Want M. Man.
rill uk rm•araa s`
a.
1ntaaaetdes5" "'aes"ea09'4OD* Gi4Y clan took the services alastSunday in
si the absence of the pastor.
¢) WIT rt 'PI3iu env iins 81
W 6i
Baptist Church
Last Sunday was Home Mission Day
in the Walkerton Association and
Oodariclt Church exchanged Pastor
with Clinton and Auburn. Rev, J. E.
McCauley preached here and at Au-
burn and his messages were enjoyed
by all.
.Next Sqnday the Pastor will
preach Easter sermons, the subject for
the morning will be "The Resurrec-
tion," the evening subject will be:The
Living Christ. Come and worship
with us.
St..Paul's Chuaeh
Capt. (Rev.) S. E. Mchegney, will
take charge of the services on Easter
Sunday, assisted by Canon Hill. The
Wardens are asking for a special col-
lection of 5200.00 for Easter.
Service on Good Friday will be con-
ducted by Rev. Canon Hill.
Holy Communion on Easter Sunday
at 8 a.m. and 11 a.m.
The Easter program will be as fol-
lows:
Morning Prayer
Easter- Prelude
Processional Hymn, "He is Risen
No. 174.
Easter Anthea) 'Christ our Passover`
chant 2.
Choral Communion
Hymn No. 158.
Sermon
Offertory Anthem "If we believe that
Jesus died."
Hymn No. 162. f
Retrocessional Hymn, No. 163.
Evening Prayer ,
Prelude.
Processional Hymn '''Come 'ye Faith-
ful, Raise the Anthem" No, 168.
Proper Psalms, CXIII, CXIV, CXVIIi
to Chants 174, 126, 178.
First Lesson, Exodus XII: 29-51. I
Magnifcat
Second Lesson, John XX: 11-19. f
Nunc Dimittis
Special Collects
Anthem "Hallelujah, Christ is Risen"
Hymn, No. 166
Sermon
Offertory Solo, "1 know that any
Redeemer Liveth"
Vesper Hymn, "Now Father we
commend." No. 40.
Retrocessional 1-lyntn, No, 169.
Postlude, "Hallelujah Chorus"
Willis Church
Services on Sunday will be of an
Easter character and the choir will ren-
der
'• I
Births, Marriages & Deaths
Deaths
ROWELL.-1n Chicago, oil April l0.
Samuel Rowell, in his 84th year, form-
erly of Clinton, brother of Mrs. John
Ilodgens, Toronto, tate of Clinton.
WALPER.-in Auburn on Thursday,
April loth, Charles, only son of Mr.
and Mrs, P. Walper, aged 1 year and 10
months.
RICIIARDSON.- In Stanley Town-
ship, on Wednesday, April 9th; Robert
John Richardson, aged 50 years and 3
mouths.
WiTTS-hn Brantford, on Monday,
April 14th, Laura K. Watts, sister of
Mr. C. Witts, Clinton, '
Children Gra
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA•S• OFRice,
@gO®O@®OIlO1100003O011100 )0000
Local News.
We ,vthem -
�Lp rte $5.00 Rubber Ms
Bosh rub or host on �iie market st
the p11EE
�/"��1 a ,f_'�( try 'hem.
�
Get a pair an he .
Full Assortment of all that is
best in Rubber Footwear
a ilMall a llt=1 IBM �uenvZEIST=xrstn;ntl�urnl^.suaraxramcarmm•.aamw,.wrgttallaia nnenM
�j/���,yy+ ym� �_q� z�"Y� . ppF;��yy q[�
fs Yel<lut s t e e l tA.w � i,Y t o ,uJ a
r4tnilll Profits Phone 25. ;910
THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS
I .
re: Business
oar •. ... _�..,�� ,. ,., ,, .» , .,..+. .. .,.», .. ,., ,.., 0010 m'affil',asvumansar IL 67.W:�Ns==.1crs-.•.,.r
BOARS FOR SERVICE LIVE POULTRY WANTED
Champion Bred Big Type York-
shire and Chesterwhite Boars. At
home evary forenoon,
A. C. L;VY
Clinton, Ont
PHONE -5 on 639.
On Huron St., West. 6 rooms; fruit
trees, good garden, town water. Ap-
ply to John Snyder,
Huron St. West, Clinton.
Bared Rock Eggs
From Park and Guilds famous lay-
ing strains. Pullets hatched from eggs
bought from me last spring were lay-
, ins when 5 months old. Eggs 51.50
for 15.
H. A. Hovey,
Clinton
m®maanowC6tre�0000 ausmsoto Oeoao
Clean Up Week
Chief 11. Glazier of the 'Clinton rire
Co. has received a communication from
i of Fire
the Secretairy of the Association
Chiefs reminding hint of "Clean up
Week" commencing May 5th. (-laving
a general clean up of the winter's ac-
cumulation of rubbish is on of the
methods adopted to prevent tires, and
the association asks that everyone who
can will observe 'Clean Up Week,
April Rod and Gun.
The splendid big game field known
as the Hudson' Bay Region is fully de-
scribed in Rod and Gun for April,
which is now on 51112. Bonnyctstle
Dale, the well known sportsman, tells
in his own graphic style of, the Trapp-
ing Season of 1913, at Rice Lake. Mr.
Charles S. Landis the editor of the
Guns and Ammunition Department of
the magazine and the best informed
lire arias man in America, has his life
story told by J. R. Mattern, "A
Morning at Constance Bay" will he
read with interest by all young Cana-
dians. It is the story of a splendid
outing held by the Ottawa Boy Scouts,
iin addition to numerous other tu•ticles
and stories of merit the usual Depart,
ni2nts are included in this splendid
number. W. J. Taylor, Limited, Wood -
preach at both services. His morning
iII be "When our Frineds go
subject w
hone," Evening "The Power of
Christ's Resurrection," being the third -
sermon in the series of "The Soul's
Pursuit."
Ontario Street Church '
Last Sunday Rev, Mr. Copeland took
the services and preached two splendid
sermons to good congregations.
81411'
The Coiled Slates Steel Corporation is
spending about Vo,o00,000 in enlarging its
0perrtl.iants
no at 1!`airnehl, iA4fs a„ rae11(nea1r 158 in 531r-
nhinghant, increase
malting ship plates and for the product -
Ion; on on enlarged scale, of by-products
coke output of 0he01lce is for war iso. 11
iv also spending about $80,000,001) oa it ship
yard at Mobile, wher0 iL Inas purchased
over 1,100 acres 0r land 08 the site for 0
gigantic industry,
The Missionary Vice -President had
charge of the League service on Mon- House for Sale or Rent.
day night last, Missionary readings
were given by A, Leonard, Edith Corn- Frame house on Mill' street, town
ish, Elva Wiltse and Mrs. McMurray. water and also soft Nater, good garden
A, stale quartette sang in splendid voice. etc. Apply to - Harry Folland.
Rev. Eric Anderson, of Bayfield, was
present. and spoke on his experiences Wanted.
while out in the far West as a Mission -
'talk wxs
m• . Hiver ttin d '
instructive. Al! Leaguers
eresan
rs wi11 please be
out next week as it will be the annual
election of officers. Reports for the
past year will be given by the'retiring
ofllcet's.
Blister services will be held in this
church on Sunday, the pastor preach-
ing at both services.
The Easter Song Service will be given
at night;
- Organ Prelude -"]dyne"
Hyman 141
Prayer
Anthem "Our Lord is Risen"
Scripture Lesson
Quartette-"Resurrexit"
Hymn 137 1
Soli? "The Dawn of Redemption"
Sertnon-"The Easter Message"
Offertory -"Evening Prayer"
Male Quartette -="Jesus Lives."
LlvAstihtifetn "I know that My Redeemer
- -
S Hytrin 56
'Benediction,
Vesper
' Postlude "Tltrlumphal March"
Wesley C fibre -
Mr Jt A, lrwtn Aug goy.Mr, $l1Q,,W
o
Experienced Carriage and Automo-
bile Painters, coloring and color var-
nishing bodies, upholsterers, trini8rs
and top builders, fitters and assem-
blers, final assemblers; woodworking
machine hands, and handy 111211 for var-
ious departments.
Chevrolet Motor Co., of (Canada, Ltd.
Oshawa, Ont.
Beans Wanted.
We are in the market for a car or
two of Canadian white pea beans, bring
of mail us sample, and we in return will
quote you prices.
Cook Bros, Milling Co,,
t£etnsall, Ont,
WINTER COWS 'FOR SALE
Ten young cows, which were £resit
ened between November and Februarys
TERMS --Cash or Bankable Notes.
mile south of Qrand Trunk Sta-
. tion, 'Bayfield .Line. Apply to ORGB liot,A b':i?i _ t.
{ .., tib it 1'i � ..Qp 14
FOR SALE
I -latching Eggs from bred -to -lay,
single comb white Leghorns. 60 cents
per 15, or 54.00 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 Ratteubury Street East, Clinton,
good garden, furnace, electric light,
town water, near schools. Apply,,
R. Rowland.
FOR SALE
Several second hand Heaters for sale,
apply to THOS. HAWKINS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the estate of Wm. Argent, Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that all per-
sons having claims against tiie estate
c f William Argent late of Township of.
Stanley in the County, of Huron, yeo-
man, •deceased, who died on or about
the 5th of February 1909, are required
to deliver to W. Brydone Solicitor for
John W. Cartwright the adminstrato'
of the said estate on or before the
2.8111 day of April 1949, a full statement
of their claims together with particu-
lars thereof and the nature of the
securities, if any, held by 1115111 all duly
verified by affidavit.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after the
Bald 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 he shall have re-
ceived due notice and in accordance
therewith.
DATED at 'Clinton, this 8th day of
April, A. D., 3919.
W. 'BRYDONE, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said Administrator
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate Of James Saunders Miller
Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the es-
tate of James Saunders Miller, late of
Town of Clinton in the County of i4ur-
on, laborer, deceased, who died on or
about the tenth of January 4919 ,are
required to deliver to Louse Jane Mil-
ler the administratrix of the said es-
tateor her solicitor on or before the
2St11 day of April, 1919, a full state-
ment of their claims together with par-
ticulars thereof, and the nature of the
securities, if any, held by theft) all duly
verified by affidavit.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after the
said last mentioned date the said ad-
ntinistitgtrix will proceed to distribute
the estate of the said deceased amongst
the persons entitled thereto leaving re-
gard only to such darns as he 'sharp''
have received and dile notice and _i ).a5•'
cordance therewith;
DA't'ED, at Clinton, this Sth day of
April, A, D, 1919.
lite 8P1}tlfl Ile, •
Clinton, Ontt'io..
Solicitor, for the said Adrnjfl l ltli*
ar
Highest market price paid.
?hone 14-638
• W. MARQSJIS
Clinton. Or. `aria
WANTED LAND
} FOR FLAX
THE CANADIAN FLAX MILLS
Limited, are open to make con-
tracts with farmers in this vic-
inity of Clinton to grow Flax for
the season of 1919. For parti-
culars apply to
M. McCORMICK,
Local Manager
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Phone 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:r
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 attention,
SEED CORN: -
How about your Seed Corn? In
some of the Corn growing districts the
crop was nearly •t failure last year,
therefore good Seed 'Corn is liable to
be scarce. We advise giving us a
call and placing your orders early.
BREAKFAST FOOD:-
Try
OOD:Try some of our excellent Break-
fast Food whichw
ehave just' received
(good and fresh). it 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
uantities.
/.Jenkns& 0n •
FLOUR AND FEED
Phone 199 Residence, 131.
Wholesale License 12=52
Canadian Food Control License 9..2:68
Ettad.. P" Qat
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE
between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
CHICAGO
Unexcelled Dining Cat Service
•
Sleeping cars on night Trains anti
Parlor Cars on principal Day 'trains.
Pull information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning,
District Passenger Agent, 'l'roonto.
John Ransford 8e Son, city passen-
ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57.
A. 0, ' Pattison, station agent.
e ria
ALL UN DOWN
N
FROM HEART and NER®1ES.
Mrs. Percy G. McLaughlin, Lawrence
Station, N,B., writes, ---"I am writing to
tell you that I have used Milburn's Heart
and Nervo Pills, and find since I con-
meneed to use them that I feel altogether
a different woman. I was weak and
run down from 1ny heart and nerves, and
was recommended to try your pills by
Mr. James II. Scott ;rho has taken them
and says if it were not, for them he could
not live. When I finish the box I aim
now taking I will be completely cured,
I wish to thank you for potting tip soon
a wonderful medicine, and I will gladly
recommend it to one. and all."
To all thosiewho suffer in any way (rent
their heart or nerves, Milburn's Heart
and Nerve Pills will come as a great boon.
They strengthen and stimulate the weak •
'het to pudtpp pure,'rtoh, red blood to •
all porta. of tbo bpy��r, strengthen the
ehot torero, ettdl"holg footing of,
wet _ t:ever the, whole body.
Veto i oo*gib rs nee Milo
Mill.:
bOv4Volel ted, emdo, or,lc