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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-5-15, Page 4PAGE 4 Rod and Gun 13oonycastel,e Dale, the well known naturalist is .the author of a splendid article entitled "The Dropping Oak ?nice" in Rod and Gun for May, This wllolesorue cudao.r magazine l isreplete with stories articles and special de- n partments dealing with Canadian wild ^life and natcu'e, "Just Mallards" is the enticing title of the cover page painting ''y+ F, V, Williams, It depicts a pair of Mallards winging along to await pro, /acted cover and should quicken the pulse of every lover of wild game. Two n � r 1 Ii I 1 Ii I 1 i i i. I o� I I .I I� i I I I I I Ilett.... thrilliag naive stories that ApPear in this issue are,, "01 Bight Sonar" by Keever 11, Broadus and "An Adven- ture In The Dark" by A. E. Jay, The first of an interesting series on con- servation is contained in all excellent article by J. A, 13ellei5le, lnspeetor General of Fisheries And Caine in the Province of Quebec. The high stand- ard of the Fishing and Quns and Am- munition Departments Is fully main- tained *11 this interesting number which is 110W 011 sale, Rod an Gun is published by W. J. 'Paylor, Limited Woodstock, Ont; Sere t Get <40 E wax -wrapped sealed Pa ge with WR7GLEY9S u POD it is a guar- antee of quality. The largest chewing- , gum factories in the world -the largest selling gum in the world: that is what. WRIGLEY'S means. SEALED TIGHT KEPT RIGHTI Made In Canada 47 The Flavour Lasts! IMPROVED UNI1r0%M 1NTRRNATIONAL 1 CII0 r ''11 47 .Y �,j 1. ,� (By IROV. 14,. t3. I l'1'Zv, ATl:rt, D. D„ Teacher or lengllah sone h1 The moody Bible Institute cf C0l'ego.) (0o071'I0t, 1000, lq WI stoouu OrW*Pellei' I`alan,) LESSON Ftl;fi MAY 13.' THE GRA(:13 OF GOD. I.I0680ZV T7 n f9:- 1 pCxalul a 2:4-101 Titus 111-14, GOLDAIN TEXT -We ' helleve that ihrothgll the [Jere or the- Lord Jesus Christ we shall b rare V i c, en as 1(300. -Acts 1611. ADDITIONAL 51 vrl r;tar Gonesia 0: T; 0 Cor- i.:a John L"r 1. 1 Col. 0:10; ,James 4:6; 1 l'etsr 1.11, 2 Peel 5:35, Greco 11101110 uu,nrri10d 111v0i', Cod's grace means his nduoss 1"u'nr11 us trough Jesus '('li'(sI, (l:ph, 2:7.) Gods mercy dues not go (i nt 10 Wen be. cause they urs g,:od blit because Ire is good anti desires to bestow that goodness upon lust anti ruined 100 11. meter to midge 111001 good. The Grace of God in Salvation (laph. 2 :4-10.) Grace brings snlvnlinn; it does not send 1t. Jesus ('twist, who Is the e1u• bodement of God's love and grace, cause bringing salvation with hila. In order to nppl'ehenfl what the grace of Goll has done, observe: 1. Maiee natural state (Epi. 2:1-3). In the natural man Is found all that is opposed to the will and purpose of God. (1) Dead in trespasses and sins (v. 1.), The supreme need of the dead man is life, therefore he must ha(•e life from without himself. The characteristic of one who is dead is that he Is (a) without sensation - "past feeling," (4:10.) The natural mall, therefore, can neither love God nor hate sin until he is made alive. (b) Without motion, Activity is the demonstration of llfe.e,So far as God and holiness are concerned they are motionless, They are as helpless as Lazarus was In the grave. (2) Under the control of fleshly and worldly lusts (v, 2). The carnal nature Bolds sway over their Jives, (3) Under the.domi- nation of Satan (v. 2),,.All. unregen- erate men and women are_,ruled by Sa- tan. Since he Is the god of. this 'age (2 Cor, 4:4), the prince of this world (Joke 12:31), all who have not been freed by Christ are under thee.rule of Satan, (4) Under the condemnation and wrath' of God (v11 3). Over: all these -death, worldliness, dlsobedl- once, lest of the flesh -hangs, the wrath and condemnation of God. 2. Man's -state by ;grace (2:4-10). (1) He is alive In Christ (v.,5). The Holy Spirit lays hold. upon men dead In sin :and quickensthem' into life, (2) Raised up with Christ (v.' 6). God's'grace not only makes lost men alive but,raises them up 'with Christ. (3) Association with Christ in glory (v. 6).. Christ's incarnations has so Identified himself with the raoe that those who are saved are raised up to be -with Christ and shall ultimately share,his glory. The nctnating prin- ciple of God which moved him to thus THE CLINTON NEW ERA THURSDAY, MAY 45th 01)' Sold upon los( men le Ms rove Man's tori due en ro lar h s salvo 1 1 » tl 1 (y, 4).A y to 00'8 greet). Net only the snlvatien •1 has been provided In grace bar t the faith which appropriates it le Gad'$ 'gift (v. 8). Works as grounds of Sal- vation are absolutely excluded, (4) The purpose 0f 00d in the Salva- mo10),t i. to tion of n (vv. 7, (a) l s . display his g'rnco in the coming ages. The demonstration to the inhabitants of the spheres In which sin has not entered, In the ages to come, will be the tvans1ormntlon of dead and lost men and their exaltation with Christ. (h) To glortfy God through their good works ''(v 10: cf. Matt. 6;10). While good Works have absolutely no part in the salvation islet + i n of Gotlspurpose in ] saving .them •was that they might do good works, Ii. The Grace of God in Right Lly- ing (Titus 2;1144).. Banca Is not only 7Y essential to sal ration but essential to right living, It teaches saved men (1) to deny ungod- liness (v. 12). The saved man bas the divine nature. The grace which has saved him teaches him the neees- '4, of a dental or everytlline that is opposed to God, 1 (2) .Worldly lusts (v. 12). The redeemed man Is sur- rounded .with the things of the world which have a downward pull upon 11101. The grace of God teaches him to renounce them. (3) Sober living (v. 1.2), The grace of 000 teaches the saved men self-control; to have the reins of Ills nature well in com- mand and to rule with a strong hand. (4) Rigbteous living (v. 12), The grace of God teaches the saved man to live uprightly with reference to those about hila, (5) Godly living (v. 12). It teaches hhn to so live in this present world es to enable him to meet Cod nud abide in his fellow- ship. (0) rt teaches the right mo- tive in living (vv. 13, 14). The blessed hope of the glorious return of the Lord Jesus Christ is the grand Incen- tive to holy living -in Itis present world, Ile that has it will keep him- self pure. (I John 3:3.) -. 4, � "=uu+reuttwapu„ y"ut114 444r 11 it ‘.-..0,4000x0,:$:„. I Ia0 a V o 4� ;.� � a ``' oar,• ' s 3 o` iiiii.` 1 r f .•/• TlT/7r"_,./ ..I -f r, . l's'o�^ll' ;^�. v=.•y \\'•elya'i:jipf�Q �Y"u' p., �y £�say .• - vo • o oa oar,p, e_na ...7€111 .L• \ Io` " a •ig.63Ak-•;1 _tet; �StlydFa ` r' � .•.ly_ Witijr:W ,yp / 3.17 -w P. • �.re' ,, u . "I Am So Afraid it is My Heart ERY many people live in constant dread of heart trouble when the heart is in no way diseased. There is perhaps no organ in the hu- man system. which is worked so hard and yet the heart seldom goes wrong so long as it is supplied with plenty of rich, red blood. In fad the heart repairs its own waste and plods on, lifting tons of blood each year and pumping it through the body. But the heart's action is the result of ' the contraction and expansion of muscles and these muscles are operated by the nervous system. When the blood gets thin and watery and the nervous system of the heart, just like action ry ed the 1d starved that of the stomach) bowels and other organs, is slowed down. r Asa result you are easily tired out, experience shortness of breath, palpita- tion tion of the heart and general, bodily weak ness. 'he gtalekest and maatl rational way to 99 A overcome this condition is by the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to enrich the blood and build up the exhausted nerves. With the nerves in a run-down condi- tion you are sure to get downhearted and discouraged and to imagine that all sorts of dreadful things ire likely to happen to you. But when you have been using the Nerve Food for a week or two you will be- gin to see the silver lining to the cloud and to realize that you are on the way to health, courage and happiness. Mrs. Nellie Aertinger, Slmcoe, Ont,, writes: "I was a great sufferer with my nerves and with pains -about the heart, I could not sleep at nights and though t tried several doctors Could not get much relief, A friend advised the use of Dr, (ItoN st a Nerve Mood and 1 am happy to say 1• Mhealth has the,:wait@ �,Ve been a surprise, 3,:[ boon bunt up wonderfully. I have 0more volae about the heart, my nerves are steady and I sleep and rest wei1." Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50e a box, 6 for $2.75, all dealers or Bdmanson, Bates & Co., Ltd., Toronto. The portrait and.. signature of A W. Chase, liLD., the fain - ons Receipt Book author', are en every box. 1 Greatest of All Heroes. The greatest of all heroes- is One- ,vhomwe do not name here! Let sa- cred silence meditate flint sacred mat- ter; you will find it the ultimate per- fection of a p;•blciple extant through- out marl's whole history on earth.- €arlylo. Christian :Life. The problem of the Christian life fluidly is simplified to this -man has but to preserve •the right attitude: To abide In' Christ, to be In poslHon, that ie a11. -Henry Drummond.' THE BEST MEDICINE FOR LITTLE ONES Thousands of mothers state posi- tively that Baby's Own Tablets Fare the best medicine they know of for little ones, Their expediences has taught tical that the Tablets always 'do just what is claimed for them and that they can be given with perfect safety to children of all ages• Con- cerning them Mrs. 'Joseph Therrien, St. Gabriel de Brandon. Que., t0rftes: "Baby's Own Tablets are the best medicine I know of for little ones. I thought 1 would lose my baby before trying the 'Tablets, but they soon made him healthy and happy and now 1 would not be without them•" The Tablets are .sold by medtchne c dealers or byz moil at 25cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co', Brockville, Ont, a• * 41 * it a * :r % i4 ,) OF INTEREST TO WOMEN and Za'm•Buk will soon talco the pain out of a scald or burn, ,Mrs. Albert Smart 01 219 Nor - bison Aye„ Winnipeg, writes; " 1 upset a pan of 'boiling water over my aria and foot, As I was wearing slipper's lay toot was badly tic -aided, The immediately ain shugetse and blister almost, . formed, coveringtLe top of my foot, sly husband got some pp Sam - lo once. T1 applied it at e and a d ]auk :'.]sof was really Wonderful, Very noon. the buratug''pain was ended rvlrl the inflammation drawn out, and continued applleatiens cora- p•e,clYhealed scald," 7.,um-73uk i; also best for eczema, ulcers, bad legs, blood -poisoning and stiles. All dealers, 60o, box, A course in patriotic training work for teachers is to be given atthe summer school session of the Penn- sylvannla School of Industrial. Art in doI•operaition wltfb the National Se-( curity League. A Victory Committee of the Emer- gency Aid has just been formed. Mrs. Walter Thompson, chairman, with the object of combating German propag- anda. Each member will be prepared with •facts and statistics to refute Hut falsehoods. ECZEMA SPREAD OVER ENTIRE BODY. thoroughly, dr'ain, t1100 'sty on Ice to crisp. Put into ,t salad howl, cb est with salt, pepper, 011 and 10100) juice or vinegar and garnish with a..eouple of hard-bolle(t eggs cut i11 quarters, Dandelion and Sorrel Greens, Wash thoroughly, but keep sepa- rate, as the dandelions need longer er cooking Mian the sorrel. Put the dandelion first into the saucepan of boiling water, stew until tender, add the sorrel and simmer until .the liquor disappears and the leaves are tender. Drain, pressing out all moisture Beat with a wooden spoon, season liberally with butter, salt 10(1 pepper awl serve hot with a garnish of hard-boiled egg or frbecl bread points. e Dandelion and nd Cr ss Salad. l Take equal parts of young dande- lion leaves and watercress, wash, chill and serve with French dressing. No rest night or'day forthose afflicted with that terrible skin disease, eczema, or, as it is often called, salt rheum. With its unbearable burning, itching, tortur- e ing day and night, relief is gladly wel- comed. • It is a blessing that there is such -a reliable remedy as Burdock Blood Bitters to relieve the sufferer from the continual tort= and who can get no relief from their misery. Apply it externally and it takes out the fire and itch and aids in the healing process. Take it internally and ft puri- fies•the blood of all those poisons whr'oh Jiro the source of skin eruptions. Mr, Andrew Bowen, highland Grove, Ont., writes: -"I must say 'that BSrrdook Bloed Bitters is a wonderful preparation. I had a very bad ease of eczema which spread almost over my entire body: I tried doctors, home treatments and many other patent medicines, but with .no results. A friend advised me to try B.B.B., and after taking five•bottles,:I am thankful to say they cured me core letel p B.B is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. • • r * * * * * * * * i of the er StarCommittee The Service e Comn Emergency Aid has Just supplied nearly five hundred comfort kits at less than 24 hours' notice, to the men Who were burned at the naval base at Sewell's Point, N. J• Ward has come from abroad that hospital pajamas made by AYnerican women have been of the utmost ser- vice in replacing gas -infected cloth- ing at the 97 Red Cross bath stations already established in France.- -- oil-- manu- facturing One of the g st facturing companies in the U. S. em- ploys girls in computing and making g electrical measurements and transmis- sion tests, drafting and on follow-up work on jobs placed in the Model Shop. Great success is attending the open- ing of sewing rooms or ouvroirs, for Italian women refugees and the poor women of soldier& families that are conducted by American Red Cross units in Rome, The spacious lawns of England's great country estates are being al- lowed llowed to go to hay and the grass crop surrounding the American Red Cross hospital in Devonshire is harvested by the resident nurses, supervised by Miss Drummond, the matron. ' --MO-- The thousand of women and girls employed in the War . Department, Washington, are to be instructed in military and "setting -up" drills for stealth •couservatiorl by Miss Susanna Cocroft, of Chicago. Because of the steady increase in the price of women's ready-made, gar - Meths there has been a corresponding increas, ai the number of women wino are taking ,the dressmaking courses provided by some of the retail depart- ment stores, --Os--- The army nurses who travel with the mobile hospitals near the fring line are each provided with a kit of a field officer and camp where night happens to find their. The Woinau's Service League of Philadelphia will Conduct classes in oc• cupational therapeutics in which about 40 women will be inst10810d iii handl- Crafts, so that. they may teach con- valescent soldiers in the government hospitals, --•t- - The "first American woman soldier" is said to 11e Sergeant Ruth Fertfattt, of the Royal Serbian Ar[tiy, She 1s nota+' lit this country on a lecture tour, DANDELIONS ARE A SPRING DAINTY They are Truly a Dish fora Connoig. OLEOMARGARINE A NEW PRODUCT WOrr NERVES ADE STROM Not Discovered Until 1870 -Its Use Grown by Leaps and Bounds. While olenhargarbne is comparatively a new food product, not having been discovered until 9870, its use has grown by leaps and bounds until it is estimated at the present'- time the world'•s annual consumption amounts t0 from 9,500,000,000 to 2,000,000,000 pounds. Ever since its introduction its manufacture and sale has been seai- nusly hampered on the western hem- isphere by legislative restrictions, de- signed ostensibly to protect the pub- lic against fraud because the pro- duct was made so good it could not be told from butter in some cases, but in reality ,to give the butter industry the monopoly on the busien55 of fur- nishing a spread for bread. The very fact the sale of eleomargarine has increased in the face of these diffi- culties is proof of its merit and the fact that it is an economic necessity. seur - Here are some good ways of Preparing Them, We used to think that only the foreigners who took walks into the suburban sections on Sunday after- noons appreciated the delicacies of dandelions. Nowa win first Nowadays, owing, to the efforts of a f w connoisseurs iii salads and greens and, second, to last year's government campaign in food thrift a good many more of us know the dandelion than used io. It is still usually necessary to gather wild dandelions when we want them, for only a few market gardeners culti- vate vote then). But the dandelion i s 1 not shy and illusive like some other wild dainties. Anybody can get dandelions for dinner from his own front lawn - r, t least, almost anybody. . And,0f course, if you dig up the dandelions from the lawn you have done just that much to improve your grass. Re- member when pulling dandelions that only the dandelion root should be pu•11- ed, not the grass around it. Moreover the root should all be pulled up, if you are thinking of the results to .the lawn as well as trying to get enough of the greens.youp if simply I break off tate r o4s several crowns !nay take the place of one. • Dandelions should be gathered when they are very Yoma S , before the first blossoms have appear- ed, if possible. Dandelion greens, even more than spinach, should be very carefully wash- ed. They grow so near the ground that they are almost sure to be full of grit and earth, 'rhey should be put through several pans of water, lifted out of each one so that the dirt which has settled in 1110 bottom, of the pan will not get back on the leaves. 041 no account should the water be poured off the greens. For the same reason the greens when cooked should be lifted out of the water and not poured out through a strainer. Of course, none of the grit should remain in the greens by the time they go in the pot, but, never- the less, some sometimes aoes, The most common way of using dan- delions is as a potherb or greens. As with most green vegetables, It is a mistake to cook them more than is needed to make them tender. If they are boiled with one-eighth teaspoon (level) of cooking soda to each quart of greens used, they *III keep their color better. Young dandelions may also be used uncooked as salad, a cgs- tom less common in this country than in Europe, where the tender plants are sometimes blanched like aspara- gus. If more dandelions are available than can be used while they ere fresh they may be preserved for future use. They may •be canned by the method used by the Canning clubs for spinach or they may be put down la salt ac- cording to a household Method. In litany homes it is a 00111111ott practice t oreserve- dandelion p d on greens with salt fit stone crocks, putting !n first a layer of greets, then a layer of salt, then more greeds and so on until the crock is filled. The dandelions are then covered with a Close -fitting plate or board, on which a Weight (a clean plead of Marbie or a stone) is placed to keep tate greens packed solid I3y Lydia E. PPnkhaIrres Vegetable Compound. Winona, Minn.-"MI sutered for more than ayear from nervousness, and was so bad 1 could not rest at night-- would lie awake and got so nervous ) would have to get up and walk around morning andthe mo m ing would be a11 tired out. I read about Lydia B, Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound and•thoughtT would try f k y My nervousness poo n left me. I sleep well and feel fine in the moryning and m - mend Lydia to do ywork. IE. Pinkham's a Vegetable Compound to make weak nerves strop ."--Mrs. ALnnItT SOOLTZl7, 608 Olmstead St. Winona, Minn. How often do we hear the expression among women, "I am so nervous, I can- not sleep, ' or "it seems as though I should fly." Such women should profit by Mrs. Sultze's experience and give this famous root and herb remedy, . Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, a trial. For forty years it has been overcom- ing such serious conditions as displace - ?tents, inflammation, ulceration, irreg- ularities, periodic pains, backache, diz- ziness, and nervous prostration of women, and is now considered the stan- dard remedy for such ailments, its inenl!es no longer raise any ques- tion as to its purity and wholesome- ness. The factories in which it is pro- duced 'are models of cleanliness and sanitation, :and the manufacturing process is handled under the super- vision of government inspectors are churned together to form en - government whose business it is to see the factory 1011111510❑ which ]s crystal4ized by con - premises and utensils are kept clean tact with ice ulster -then salted and and the processes of Nlaunfacture aro worked the saute way as butter is salt - sanitary and that only wholesome and rad and worked. suitable materials are used. The materials are eleo•oil ( an oil pressed from choice beef fats), neu- tral (a somewhat similar product made from the leaf fat of the pig,) vegetable oil (either cotton seed or peanut oil relined to a salad quality), and milk products (comprising milk, cream and sometimes butter aeecrd- ing to the grade of eleomargarine produced.) Each of these materials in some form or other is in use in every household every day, and no question is raised regarding it wholesolne- ness or food value. Surely they are as wholesome and as good food when combined as when separate, They ST E GT THE 9 R W RK DEPENDS U'PON GOOD BLOOD TQ NOURISH THE BODY Weak People Need a Tonle, One Which Acts Directly Upon the Blood and that does not Weaken The Body by Useless Purging There are thousands of people throughout Canada who are without ambition or strength to do their days's work, and who are always tired out, have but- little appetite and a poor digestion. They cannot get a re- freshing night's sleep and are sub- ject to headaches, backaches and ner- vousness, because their blood is im- pure. To men and woolen in this condition Dr, Williams' Pink Pills give quick relief and permanent cure because of their direct action on the blood, which they build up to its nor- ntai strength. As the blood becomes rich and red it strengthens the mus- cles, tones ap the nerves, makes the stomach capable of digesting food, and repairs the wastes caused by ate caused ate intense pain and some days 1 did not touch a thing bet a cup of cold water, and even that dis- tressed me. As a result f was very ! much run down, and slept so poorly Y that ! dreaded night coshing on, I was continually taking medicine, but was actuality growing woase instead of better, Having often read the cures made by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills 1 finally decided to give them a trial. 1 have had great cause to bless this decision, for by the time I had used a couple of boxes there was no doubt the pills were helping mels and inless time than 1 had anticipated ated the pills had cured me, and 1 was a- gain enjoying not only good digestion, but better heath in every way than be - worry or work. in a word, the use of fore•" ALWAYS FEELS FIT. Dr• Williams' Pink Pills means res- toration to perfect health.The wonderful success of Dr. Will - BLOOD TURNED TO WATER !lams' Pink Pills is due to the fact that they go right to the root of the Miss Jessie McLean, Trenton, N. S., disease in the blood and by making says "l was a5 weak as it w'as pas- the vital (laid rich and red strength sibie for any one to be and •yet be oat every organ and every nerve, thus able to go about. My blood seemed driving out disease and pain, and to have turned almost to water, would was pate the !east exertion itoar leave Inc breathless, and when 1 went up stairs to stop p I wool and rest on the way 1 often had severe headaches, and at times IT ' heart would palpitate alarmingly making weak despondent peoplele bright, -tthe and strong. Mr. W. T Johnson, one of the best known and most highly esteemed ment l Lunen - burg County, N. S•, says: -"1 am a Provincial Land Surveyor, and am exposed the greater part of the year ood friend urged me to try Dr. Wil- to very hard work travelling through lams' Pink Pills and 1 have reason to be grateful that 1 took the advice, Soon after beginning the use of the Pills I began to get stronger, and by the time 1 had taken seven boxes I felt that i was again enloying good health, I think Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a blessing to weak girls and 1 shall 'always, warmly recommend them," RHEUMATIC PAINS The sufferer from rheumatism who experiments with outward appltCa- tions is only wasting valuable time and good money in depending upon such treatment the trouble still re- mains, and is all the time beconTtng more firmly rooted -harder to cure Mien the proper treatment is appli- ed. ed• Treat this disease through blood and you will soon get 00 of the pains and tortures. As :t care for rheumatism Dr, Williams' Plnk Pills are unequalled, They act directly 011 the impure, weak blood; they purify and strengthen it, and so root out the cause of rheumatism. Mr. D. Lewis postmaster a1 Escuutinac, N. 13•, says "1 was attacked with rheumatism, which settled in my elbow, shotilder and knee joints, and 01)inles caused ale great suffesing. 'i'ihe trouble was particularly severe last spring, and I decided to try Dr, Williams Pink Pills- After taking the Pills for some therheumatic pains d stiff the forests by day and camping out by night and I find the only thing that will keep me up to the mark 15 Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, When 1 leave home for a trip In the woods I ant as interested in having my supply of pills as provisions, and on such oc- casions 1 take them regularly, The result is 1 ant always lit. I never take cold, and can digest all kinds of food such ars we have to put up with hastily cooked in the woods. Having proved the value of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills as a tonic and healdh builder 1 ant never without* thein and I lose no opportunity in recommend. Ing them to weak people 1 meet•" SKIN TROUBLE CURED Mrs. W Ritchie, Parkbeg, Sask., says: -"Two years 'ago 1 was attack- ed with eczema on my hands. I tried almost everything that was advised, but as the trouble was growing worse 1 consulted a doctor and took his treatment for some time with too bet- ter results By this time my hands were a mass of sores and 1 began to despair of finding a euro. A friend strongly advised 01e to try Dr. Wft- ]iams Pink Pills, and 1 decided to do so. After using two boxes I could see an improvement and 1 got a fur. Hier supply. 1 used altogether eight boxes, by which time every trace of the amnia had disappeared and. there m O nt of the has been not a stogie sy pto time r canto 1¢ a ns au cess in 5118 joints disappeared and 1 1 trouble since that time. 1 gladly re-' commend Dr. Witlialtns Pink Pills for not to have t ,) d irottbles 0f this kind." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills should be kept In every home and their occa. sional use will keep the blood pure and ward of illness. Yost can get these pills through - any inedleine t any return of the (rota. bee." A GOOD DIGESTION Mrs- Witham Dale, Midland, Oal•, says: -"I suffered for a long time from a severe form of indigestion Dandelion Salad, and had doctored so touch wfthoit deafer or by nail at 50e a box or stili ,tees . benefit that I lead, all but given up boxes for ,62,50 from The Dr -Wil, Select the tenderest leaves, wash benefit of getting better, Everything 1 Hams' Medicine Co, Brockville, Ont, 0