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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-5-22, Page 5Vilui"s lay, May 22nd, 1949. 1841 IN 1, OS. SUMMp0 oU I CITU NY and I C {pr tp; lt�� A fall. stock of the above pat- terns Just received' in Knives, Forks, Spoons, Cold Meat Forks, Berry Spoons, and fancy pieces. Also a number of Tea setts in the newest patterns. AU 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 tow as any snail order house. W. JEWLER & OPTICIAN Issuer c,f Marriage. Licenses .1411caar aa+va MAY 24 CENTENARY OF QUEEN VICTORIA Syme of Elio' CharaCteriaties Wbkb Made Her One of Brltain'a Moat Successful Monarchs • in celebrating "the Queen's Birth- day" on Saturday, "the 24th of` May," Canadians will also he celebrating the centenary of • the birth of the late Queen Victoria, o • Born on the 24thof May, 58'9• -in England Instead of Germany,.because her parents purposely returned from th-eir GermansO outn i n time to make' her a native of the country' which they foresaw site night one day play .1 lead - Mg part in, she lost her father, the Duke Of Kent, before she was a year old,' and was thenceforth under the care of'her careful Getman mother and her shrewd uncle, Prince Leopold, who even after becoming King of the Bel- glans, continued to write leer helpful letters, the answers to which are not the least interesting part of her volu- minous published correspondence. A Queen at 18. Her mother and the .ecceneric old monarch, Wiiliant IV., quarreled con- tinually, but the old matt seems rath- er to have liked his youthful heiress apparent, At his death, only a short time after she had attained her ma- jority, tate 18 year old girl became queen of the mightiest nation on the globe, The student of her life is' •struck by the quiet composure with Which the child shouldered the bur- den, but Ile is more impressed still, as he reads on, by the tact and wisdom. with which she carried it, from start to finish, Endowed with no apparently remarkable intellectual gifts, she nevertheless proved one of the most successful monarchs .of history. Her record shows pretty conclusively that qualities of heart are as useful in high places as qualities of head, ,,t'7r odaS '3aoogz°tc, as i 1 The Orme 1✓nglish5b.Remedy. Tones and invigorates 'tic whols nervous a stem, makes new $food I)ebilit1, Nettled and Braun Worrn, Ilea7�on deacrd, Lpss of Energy, Palpitation of the Heart, Fa:ilinvalen,orv. Price 51 per bus, six Sot $5. One , 1 NV I lease Y,9 ,saxwapa tare •dna p Bold by alt wrice. s' prmaphltetmaked f Ce. THE WOOD, MEDICINE CO., TOMO: ONT. 1Farmot Wiad{ar' CLINTON MARKETS Swayed by Love. A contemporary explained her near - y constant popularity, which made ler ,useful labors easier, ,by her in- stinctive appreciation of the right thing to do and say when in, public. She was "never flurried by a space In front of her." Her self-control in lflicult situations was admirable. - In the Crimean War the Queen was as devoted as any nurse or .hospital vrker in the land, Her forbearance t the time of the Trent affair play - d its part in preventing war with the nited States. Inclined perhaps rather oward Presbyterianism than towards se Church of England, of which she as the nominal head, she showed no z.o9 ntolerance toward Catholic, Protes- tant or Jew. •She had no great inter - d w a e Hop U Sutter $20.50 ti K, Eggs 45-48 45-46 1 i Spring wheat fall Oatsvvheat $2.14 e Barley buckwheat Hay Bran Shorts Milifeed Potatoes 90c to $1.00 s bus. 65 t 7 c o o ture—so deeply religious that one mat- st in sects, but deeply religious na- 90c to $1.00 ter -of -fact French historian complains $1.25 to $1.3o a little of her trend toward mysticism. $16.00' to $18.00 ' She swayed her people because she $40.0a ' loved them, "How kind they are to $45.00 $50.00 mel" she was fond of saying. J Plain Language You'll find that common words, simple explanations and quick action are the rule at the Willard Service Station. It is part of Willard policy to make it easy for every user of a Willard Battery to get the most out of It. So our instructions are plain: 1 -Add pare water. 2—Take hydrometer ' test every two weeks. 3-11 hydrometer test is less than 1.285 at any two successive readings come straight to the Willard Serv- ice Station. J. Ha PAVAN, Garage. is your Willard Service Station. Storage Battery recharged and .Overhauled. Accessories for Automobiles and bicycles. Phone 80 : Residence 140 CLINTON, ONT. YOU CAN'T RUB RHEUMATISM OUT It is Rooted in the Blood and Must be Treated Through the Blood. The pain of rheumatism is some- thing that you cannot rub out. Every sufferer from rheumatism .has been advised to rub this liniment or that on the affected part, but after all the rubbing the pain remained. Rub - ding did not cure it and can't cure it. This , blood and rheumatism come together and if they are properly treat- ed they will go together. Rheumatism is rooted in the blood, Sometimes cold damp weather starts the aches and pains, but it is the condition of the blood that is at fault, and only by cor- recting this, and making the blood rich and red can the rheumatic poison be driven out. This is exactly what is done in the treatment of rheumatism with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. .Acute and muscular rhebmattsnt show im- provement as the thin blood is built torentd when the blood has been re- stored to drivennornout condition not return as long as the blood is kept rich and red, There is no part df 'Canada in which .some rheumatic suf- ferer has not been, cured by Dr, Wit• - At The Hotel Normandie on Tuesday, June 23rd DORENW`END'S of Toronto invite you to their display of the, newest creations in artistic hair - goods. If your own hair is thin dull and un becoming,let us de rnonstrate just what can be done to . supply. your lack of hair, and how perfectly it is accomplished. FOR ,LADIES:—Switches, Transformat ions, Waves, Pompadours, Chignons, Etc. FOR BALD MEN:-='-DORENWEND'S TOUPEE will make you look years younger and improve your health. "Light as a feather and indetectable on our sanitary patent structure. Tofte display is for 1 day only. Appointments can be, arranged at residence if *mired, THERE 13 NO CHARGE FOR A DEMONSTRATION' "ME bORENWENbi COMPANY OF T ORONTO, LIMITED Head Offices•• -•103.105 YONGE ST, limns' Pink Pills, 'and they do not hesi- tate to express their banks for what this medicine las has lions for Mein, As 1n example, Miss Atinie S. Dedrick, R. R. No, 2, St. Thomas, Ont„ says:--.. "Dr Williams Fink Pills Cured me 01 rheumatism 'after a great many other remedies had failed. The paln in my arms s nor shoulde • was 1 a sore that -tat g t I could scarcely sleep. I Could not raise n a e al} sons to comb to t hair, y al ,aItd could not dress myself without help, in this condition I read of a Cure of rheumatism through Etre ;use of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills and decided 10 try them,, 1 gat half a' dozen boxes and I trotthankful.. to say they not only cured my rheumatism but that my general health was greatly im- proved. My ;appetite Was increased land I gained in weight, Since then a number of cases have come under sly observation in which cures have been made by this splendid medicine. As for myself i shall always speak a good word for Dr. Williams' Pink Pilin." These Pills are sold by all medicine dealers or will be sent by mail, post paid, at 50c a box or •six boxes for $2,30 by. The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont, OUTWITTING WEATHER How the Amateur May. Make the Beat of a Bad Start The long break conning at this season of the year, is irritating to the amateur gardener, for if he be on high land, the cold is deiayibg growth, and if he be on low land the rain is preventing seeding. Be careful in trying to hold back plants that are waiting for out -plant- ing that you do not damp them off by too cool treatment. Especially take care that the plants hardening in cold frames are not flooded out. Tilt the boxes to hasten drainage and raise a little from a flat floor or shelf to give better air circulation. 1f this spell is not soot broken, give your green -house a little heat. or your hot -bed an extra dressing of hot manure, As to your window - boxes, no doubt despite every effort, your tender plants, tomatoes and the like, are growing leggy, If so, when you set. then out, plant diagonally, y so that only about six inches .of the stalk appears above ground. • THE CLAN 'ON NEW ERs. sun soots follow. 1~veii.yet the Irish Cobbler is the best potato you can plant, • It IS a quick grower and a good yielder, not very liable to .rot, Try it if you have Yet to get your potatoes s ln, Don't t Pat in any rubbishstore-Sold, Y I t may be most u t u suits t t c this • 'l 0 o it t s s t have Most of the strongest eye -shoots rubbed off, and it may be Just full up of disease. Cheap seed is very dear, DON'T neglect tate advice twice al- ready given to cut drains and throw up beds -int low-lying land. An ama- teur gardener ceo el told 'f he New lira pian that last year he followed tine advice here given in all but that, and that neglect lost trim most of an otherwise promising crop. , If you grow berry bushes this is going to be a great year to get new plantings. Hold. any likely places around fence or such places for them. In less than a month, perhaps much sooner, they will be about n foot high, plg deeply for them bringing away. as much fibre root as possible. Set them in rows single or' double, and about two feet 'apart for raspberries, or three or four feet for bushes. Your fruit trees are going to be bothered a lot by root suckers this season. Cut then off carefully, 'or better still, pinch out every green bud. The latter pion will not induce new growths, This is when the user of unrotted stable manure will shine. Because of its gradual decay, it will warns the soil, for decay is slow combustion; and because of its friable powers it will keep his garden from packing. Jt is always someone's turn to be lucky. There is' going to be a bumper crop of slug -like pests this year and an even larger crop of weeds. Get your gull full of slug -shot for the one; the hoe stakes a good sword to stay the other. Weeds may be a farmer's enemies but they are the amateur gardener's friends. He has just got to hoe his crops, and that especially this year, will be their salvation. Don't fear for your hardy plants, especially on high ground. Unless they quite stand in water they will take tittle harm; if they do, drain it off at all costs, Better have your beds cut up irregularly than lose the•entire crop. You can't spray your trees and bushes too soon. Choose a fine day, or even a fair hour, to get the pest - killer at work. Don't soak beans or peas or other hardy or half-hardy seeds this year before sowing them. So sown they are very liable to rot, If we get a few days of dry warts heather,. don't hurry in your veget- able marrow, squash, or other ten- ter seeds, or your unprepared or even half -(hardened, tender plants, tomatoes, peppers and the like. The ground is still cold, ' Remember that quick evaporation reduces temperature; that 1s exactly what is taking place when a hot sun shines on a cool, wet soil. Don't let the surface touch deceive you. Thurst your finger deep In the soil, and If it strikes cold far down, hold off yet longer for tender seeds and plants. In this district the climbing bean, the, lima bean, the pepper plant; the citron, the egg plant, melons of all kinds, are not likely to do well this season. Try early turnip, the white varieties, lettuce, and even yet a later Sowing of peas. These should do well, according to present appear- ances. Putting plants out in the rain, and even sowing seeds in the rain, though rather dangerous on high land, and sometimes a dire necessity. During a recent very wet spring as during the present spring, onion ' sets, hot -bed seedling. onion, cabbage, cauliflower and other early stuff had to be so set Out or wholly lost. To do this, as you may in light, dry, high soil, don't tramp the ground. Use a board to stand on. If you press the earth around the plant, be sure over that so pressed you gather a sur- face of very light, even strawy earth, and don't press it. This will prevent, to some extent, baking, should a hot Notice Seventy five dollars will be given in prizes by Clinton Agri cultural Society for field crop dompetitioa. Prizes to be divid- ed as follows:— Pirs,t Prize—$20. 2nd prize:---,gt5, 3rd prize:—$12. 4th prize: --$10, 5111 prizes -$8, 6th prizes ---$6. 7th prize: $4. The nsust be at least ten coat- pettttons having five acres of white oats. This is open Only to members in good standing, or any wishing to compete, must become members of the above Society. Entries for this competition will close June 1St, 1919. Entry forms, and any further partite. tars may be obtained from S. t3, Stothers, district representative J. McMurray, Secretary. If you leave your tools anywhere ou are likely to find thein nowhere. Gardening pays chiefly by the health it brings, The amateur gardener does not save much on market price, but lie may have all things fresh and frequent- ly. This year the amateur man is likely soon to have an engagement in his garden every spare hour. Just now, he has got time to tell his friends so. Tthe w $ weather man I water -wagon, but who would ben be- lieve that .Ontario had gone "dry"? WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT BABY'S OWN TABLETS Ohas used nce Tabletsforher little ones she would not be without them, The Tab- lets are a perfect home remedy. They regulate the bowels and stomach; drive out constipation and Indigestion; break up colds and simple fever and snake baby healthy and happy. Con- cerning them, Mrs, Noble A. Pye, Ecum Secum, N. S., writes: ---"t have found Baby's Own Tablets of great benefit for my children and l would not be without ,them." The Tablets are sold •by medicine dealers or by mail at '25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont. PRESBYTERY OF HURON Historical Committee Appointed—Rev. R. J. Ross Given Leave of Absence. The Presbytery of Huron held its regular quarterly meeting on Tuesday, May 13 tin, at Clinton, with the follow- ing ministers and elders present: Ministers—Mr. Telford, moderator, Drs. Fletcher and 'Aitken and Messrs. McDermid, Ross, Macfarlane, McIn- tosh, Abey, Carriere, Johnston and Hamilton; eiders—Messrs, Lindsay of Clinton, Jarratt, of Kippen, Gardiner of Blyth, Fingland, of Auburn, Mitchell of Goderieh, Dodds, of McKillop, Mr. Richardson, formerly of Kippen, was a visitor at Presbytery. Session records were examined Mr, McIntosh , of Brucefietd was appointed to convey the greetings of Presbytery to the Presby- terial of tine W. M. S, at its next meet- ing, The moderator and clerk were appointed to convey by letter the sym- pathy May conference was s n the Carswell. b- ject "The Church and Reconstruction," and the discussion of the question was begun by Mr. McLean,. of Egmondville, every member participating. A new standing committee was appointed, to be called the historical committee, with Mr. Mitchell, of Gode- rich as convener, and tile following members: Dr. Aitken, Messrs, Mac- farlane and Hamilton, Mr. Ross was given leave of absence for the sum- mer for work in the West, to which already Mr. Fraser, of Bayfneid, has gone, and Mr, Telford Was appointed 18 act as interim' moderator of Auburn and Smith's Hill. A strong resolution against race track gambling was passed unaniitiousty and a copy ordered to be. seat to Ottawa. The Sumner School in Godertph, July 5th to 121h 1919, was heartily commended to the members by Mr. McDermid. Mt. A. T. Cooper pre- sented to the Presbytery the county work in temperance, of which he is secretary Ind eominended the work to the Interest of members, 'The names of about fatality tntnisters were read _4'hr whom application is being made 16 the Assembly tot leave to tecotvo thein as ministers of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Y nextto be held at Blytlteabout theeMitinddlee of September, EXETER DISTRICT W M. S. PACE $ Encouraging Seaaion5 held in Centralia Methodist Church Centralia, May 17,—The 23rd stn,. euaIconvention t n of the " i 11xe i• District tsi'ic t W. M S,h'1 a' w a held here in the Meth- odist o I d t clutch and c 15 as 1 SI i wasthe largest CSt 1tJ1- sting of W. M. S. women ever held in the district. The sessions opened with devotional exercises, conducted by Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs, (Rev,) Powell Mrs, (Rev.) i'artaby; memorial servlci conducted by Mrs, E: A, Follicle ' Rev, and Mri Whiting, missionaries from nt Japaui, were introduced and gave short taiJ;s and sang tate nattonstl An- them of Japan in. Japanese, The aux- iliary conference was very ably handled by Mrs, George Stewart, who was as slsted by Mrs, A. J, Forct, Mrs. (Rev.) Findlay and other'. Miss Quennie Hodgins took charge of the circle conference, and Mr's, Bertram conducted the conference for mission bands, both of which were full of helps to the delegates. The organizer's report was then given and was very encouraging, show- ing the splendid work of the organ- izer and her untiring efforts during the year, new auxiliaries and mission bawls having been organized and large in- creases in membership shown by her report. The total amount raised dur- ing the year from auxiliaries, circles and buds was $3,875; an increase over hist year of $1,020. Included in the above amount raised, $815 had come from life members during the year, The election of superintendent then took place, and ars, Wilson was again elected as superintendent, this being her ninth year, showing the very high esteem in which she is held iu this district Associate superintendent was then balloted for, Mrs, George Stewart was elected, but would not accept. Mrs. McKay was then elected. Zion (Woodham circuit) is the ban- ner auxiliary this year, Kirktnn Circle the banner circle and Ailsa Craig the mission band banner. Rev. Whiting, of Japan, gave a splen- did address 011 Jatpan mission work, which was listened to with a great deal of interest, Births, Marriages ez Deaths 13irths MCKEN7.IE:—in Stanley on May 9, to Mr, and Mrs, William McKenzie a son. NYE:—In Tuckersmith, on May 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Luke Nye, a son, Death$ NYE:—In Tuckersmtth'an May 7th, infant soon of Luke Nye. ItIAKINS-111 Clinton Hospjital on Thursday, May 15, William Makins of Stanley, aged 55 years. WOMEN'S INSTITUTES Summer Series Of Meetings , Following is the list of meetings in this County for the Summer sessions of the Women's Institute:— Kintail--McDonald's Hall ... „ ,June St. Helen's—Public Halt St'Augustine-Mrs. McAllister's Dungannon Goderieh Clinton Londesboro' Blyth --I. 0. O. F. Hall Belgrave—C, 0. F. Hall Wingham—Council Chamber Blues -ale' Brussels—Carnegie Hall . , . Walton Ethel—Township Hall Molesworth—Hali „ „ „ „ 11 12 13 14 16 17 58 19 20 2t formnpIlmenarmionnimemammemin ----We have rise — ■ R,�3i La � 00 Jtiier r I �ci Best `�i ,� a �eI A the ruket et 1A to et. a pair and try them. rn Full best in Rubber Footwear mersua n"�=rmeorP,MIZZ2MOICZW.V=Wraamsa Fristeel _Pr e e mall Profits Phone 28. Bore. Busincrs THE STORE TIIAT SELLS FOR LESS For Sale or to Rent. Wanted. ,1 A one-story frame house, 5 rooms, Matron or House keeper for Clintort connected with town water, on Albert General Hospital. Salary $25,00 per street north, Has 1-8 acre of l and. month. Applications must be in by Will sell or rent, possession May 12th, 1ot9, once. Apply to H. Glazier, Clinton, —. Mrs, coward Fowler, I Secretary.. House for Sale. Good 2 -story brick !House, all the conveniences, electric light, town water also, barn 011 premises, Apply to T, T. Murphy, Clinton. CENTRE 'HURON LIBERALS The annual meeting of the Centre Huron Liberal Association will be held in 'Cardno's Hall, Saaforth, on Tuesday, 27th, May, 1919, at 3 o'clock p.m. At this meeting, besides the usual busin- ess of the annual meeting, delegates will be selected for the Ontario Provin- cial Liberal Convention to be held at Toronto on June 25th and 26th, 1919, A good attendance of the Liberals of the riding is desired. M. Murdie, President. J. L. Killoran, Secretary. GODERICH TOWNSHIP COURT OF REVISION Notice is hereby given that the Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll, for Goderieh Township for the year 1919, will be held in Holmes' Hall, Holmesvilie, on Monday, May 26th, at 10 a,m,S for the purpose of hearing and settling complaints against the said Assessment Roll. Parties hav- ing business at the Court will attend at the said time and place without fur- ther notice. Adam Cantelon, Clerk. All dogs reported not destroyed on or before the 26th, of May will be charged on the roll and collected with the taxes. ftolniesvtile, May 15, 1919, „ 23 24 SALESMAN WANTED " 25 3I26 27 Auburn " 28 ..Mrs. C. K. Bluatt, London, will be the speaker at the above series. She is a graduate of the Ottawa Normal School and in addition to being prac- tical house keeper has always taken active: interest in smatters relating to welfare of women and children, in Fall of 1917 she took charge of Park- hill 'Canning centre, first factory of the kind established by Ontario Gov- ernment and in 1918 Mrs, Bluett org- anized and took leading part in a fac- tory at Mapleton, .Ont, Subjects will be:— Citizenship of Women, Laws Relating to Women and'Ghild- ren, Peace Gardeners, Influence of Dress on- Character, The Community ideal, • Canning Fruits and Vegetables Mrs, Stillwell left Goole for Eng- land as her !husband, Pte. George Stillwell, is at present very ill in Eng- land suffering. from ga$ poisoning. On Tuesday, April 17, at Stratford, Miss Lila May Smallacontbe, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. George Smaile- combe, formerly of Exeter, was mar- ried to Claude C, Thomas, of Strat- ford. EGGS FOR SALE Eggs for balance of season 75 cents per 15, Pen 7 pullets.layed 190 eggs' in 31 days, Pen 2 one year old hens. Chicks hatched in June and July will lay in January, H. A. Horsy, Clinton AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE Second hand Chevrolet for tale, electric starter, one roan top in good running ordar. .Adress P. O. Box, 106, Clinton. 11It3ETIN6 OP HURON COUNTY COUNCIL 7'he Council of. fhe Corporation of the County of Huron will meet la the Council 'Chamber, t oderlch, on Tues- day, June the 3rd at J o'clock in the afternoon, A t accounts must be in the hands of the Clerk on or before the Monday preceeding Hie Meeting of ,Council. 4, W, HOLMAN Go, Clarke Goderieh, May 17th, 1919. Lubricating 011, Grease Specialties, Paint. Part or whole time. Com- mission basis, Man with car or rig preferred. Riverside Refining Company Cleveland. Ohio HULLETT TOWNSHIP COURT OF REVISION Notice is hereby given that the Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll, for Hullett Township for the year 1919, will be Meld in Township Hall, Londesboro on Thursday, May 29th, at 10 a, m., for the purpose of hearing and settling complaints against the said Assessment Roll, Parties hav- ing business at the Court will attend ,at the said time and place without fur- ther notice, John Fingland Clerk. Londesboro, May 15th, 1919. Wanted Good general maid, state ravages wanted and name last employer. Ap- ply to, Mrs. George F. Brickenden, 326 Queen's Avenue, London, Ontario. BOARS FOR SERVICE Champion Bred Big Type York - j shire and Chesterwhite Boars. At ( home every forenoon, York - 1 C. LEVY PHONE -5 on e39.Clinton, Ont, LIVE POULTRY WANTED Highest market price paid. Phone 14-638 W. MARQUIS Clinton. Ontario Seed Corn We now have a full stock of the hest grades of Seed Corn obtainable, Be- fore ordering your season's supply, call and see our stock Once you see it we feel quite sure you will be well satisfied with the quality and also the prices. Seed Potatoes Seed potatoes have been added to our stock. These potatoes are of a well known variety "Northern Ontario" They are a large, bran, clear skinned Potato and will make good seed. The price is very reasonable for this ex- ceptional variety of Potato and you will not make any mistake if you buy your supply at once. Baby Chick Feed Have you tried our Baby' 'Chick Feed? We are haindling this Chick Feed in two grades, roars and fine, It is made of the best grain and is free of dust and dirt. Sold In any quantity. Special price on large ammounts, Large Stock of Flour always on hand, Highest prices paid for grain of all kinds. W. Jenkins &Son FLOUR AND FEED Phone 199 Residence, 131. Wholesale License 12-52' Canadian Food Control License 9-2368 TIME TABLE CHANGES A Change Of Time Will Be Made on MAY 4th, 1919 Information now in Agents' hands. Unexcelled Dining Car Service Sleeping cars on night Trains and Parlor Cars on principal Day Trains. Full infornintion from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. horning, District Passenger Agent, Troonto. John Ransford & Son, city passen- ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57. VICTORY BONDS A. O, Pattison, station agent. 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. FOR SALE Several second hand Heaters for sale, apply to THOS. HAWKINS. WANTED Old false teeth, dont natter If !wok: ent. 1 pay $2 to $15 per set, Send by *eel 'post and receive check by return nail, P, TERL, 403 N. Wolfe St., Baltimore, Md. Haute for Sale or Rent. • Frame house on Mill street, toWtt water and also Soft : ater, good garden etc.. Apply to Harry Foltand, "ALL I ilei) " p THOUGHT Could Not Work or Walk Any Distance, The efforts put forth to keep up to the modern "high pressure" mode of life in this age soon wears out the strongest system, shatters the nerves and weakens the heart. Theastrain of business, the cares of home and social life, cause terrible suffering from heart and nerve troubles. The strain on the system causes palpi- tation of the heart, faint and dizzy spells, smothering and sinking spells, ahortn,s of breath, etc. The reconstructive power of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills is simply marvel- lous, and those whose health standard is below par, will find a course of them will soon recuperate their health and get back their mental and bodily vigor. Mr. Oscar Tracy, Postmaster, Tracy Station, NM13„ writes:--"Twotarot ago I was 'all ha' as I thought; could not do r,ny work, nor walk any dibtaneo, 1 had taken no medicine, but tried your Mil" Imre!" ]Heart and Nerve Title and found such benefit from the first box that 1 continued taking tha.tn, I am sixty yndars df site Os able to work every day, and feel tine note," b[13burn's Hied and News Pitta are We. es boa at all dealers, or wafted direct ea receipt of pries by The T: Milbtt l ., Litnetkad, Toronto, till,