The Clinton New Era, 1919-10-30, Page 5USY
401
",Tiiur'sday, October 30th, 199,
t'
Plat Is The '1
Ally n
Haven't You had this Experience?
A half dozen people may be
siting around and one of them
ask, "What is the Time Any-
how?" Four of them possibly
take out their watches; three of
them nee somewhat slow in alp
daring themselves; One how-
ever with the utmost confidence,
and with no fear of contradiction
announces the time.
Take a close look 'at his
watch, age' chances are you^.11
find it a "Hellyar" watch, for
that is the kind of watch we sell,
fully guaranteed of course.
AMERICAN INTEREST IN
CHOICE OF MR. KING
AS LIBERAL LEADER
Best-Known„in the United States of
' Canadian 'Public; Mon, Snya the
World's Work, Which Pays Tri.,
bute to His Splendid Work
Along Labor and Human
Italian Linos.
In the October World's Work ap-
pears the following brief article under
the ettptl ,n, "The Next Premier of Can -
After graduatinv front the Universtt•of
Toronto, Mr, King spent four years at
Harvard and the University of Chicago,
and served for a time as instructor in
JEWLER &'OPTICIAN
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
With ;t view of bringing the school
system o`. China ul to American
standards a Government commission is
studying the educational progress of
the Philippines,
1
1n1ifirtl economy at Harvard, First as
f ep!tty Minister of Labor in Canada,
Hid afterward .Minister in the Cabin 't
rf Sir -Wilfrid Laurier, Mr. King's pat
chiefly associated in this enroll y
s^'h the industrial Disputes Int•esti-
' ation Act, held by maty experts -to
Ie the most successiul and ration ti
attempt ever made to handle 11 c
strike problem. This law compels
all employes before striking and all
employers before lucking nut their
anew to submit disputes to an inves-
V17 TFSR ERA,
I
ligation lasting at least one mon ill,
In case employes believe that they
bans T gttey anre Justifying a strike,
or employers belleve that they .1 ive
one warranting: it lockout, the law
sUpuiates that they must notify the
- Minister of Labor to this etfeet, ant
apply fora Board of Investigation, on
whieh bogy .sides to .the dispute have
representation; this board has thirty
days to conduct Its enquiry, with
Ufa,"
In the past Americans have not
closely followed Canadian politics,
but there is likely to be more interest
nnutifested m this subject in the future,
and the selection of Mr. William L,
Mackenzie King as Sir Wilfrid Laurier's
successor in the leadership of the Lib-
eral party wttl certainly stimulate tliat
interest. Of all Canadian public teen
Mr, King is probably the best known in
the United States; indeed he has been
so closely associated with this country
that he really seems half American.
the right to subpoena witnesses, de-
mand papers and records, visit the
premises, and so nn. its power ceas-
es when it finishes its report; It has
no authority to enforce its decisions.
After it has rendered its judgment
the employes are free to strike or
the employers to declare a lockout;
any attempt by either party to dis-
turb existing conditions pending the
investigation, however, subjects them
to severe tines air intprisonnnent, The
theory back of this procedure is that
an unprejudiced presentaticm of alt
the foals will in itself compel lust
settlement. Mr, King's Act idli'e-
semis the introduction in luau..,u.11
w;erfcre of that very principle of
"wait and investigate" which the
League of Nations' Covenant pro-
poses as a method for preventing teat
between nations.
The success of this measure is a
fair augury for its extension in to in-
ternational relations. The industrial
Disputes Investigation SAct has now
been In force for twelve years, and
nus reduced strikes in mines, trans-
portation companies, and public
utilities by from 80 to 90 per cent.
r. r..i^^ was influential .in sewing
the passage of many laws affecting
working; conditions, particularly of
women and children, affectitng immi-
gration, the control of- the opium"
traffic, prices, the cost of living, and
the supervision of trusts, combines,
mergers and monopolies. Ile was
native in the tight to secure reciproc-
ity with the United States—tine great
struggle which caused the defeat of
FIRICIAL PROSPECTUS
'The Bridge horn Wear to Peace"—'the Prince of Wales-'
i
THE MINISTER OF FINANCE OF THE DOMIONION OF CANADA offers for Public Subscription the
ictor
n 1 t,1' 1
$300,000,0OO. 530 Gold Bonds
$taring interest €rom November 1st, 1919, and offered in two -maturities, the choice of which is optional
with the subscriber as follows:
5 year Bonds due November 1st, 1924 15 year Bonds due November let, 1934
Prsaeipal payable without charge at the Office of tit Minister of Finance and Receiver General at
Ottawa, or at the Office of the'Aseistent Receiver General at Halifax, St. John, Charlottetown, Maltreat,
Tomato, Winnipeg' Regina, Calgary. and Victoria. •
Bonds may beregistered as to principal or as to principal and interest, aa hereinafter provided, at any
of the above-mentioned offices.
Interest payable, without charge, half -yearly, May 1st and November 1st, at any branch in Canada
of any 'Charte red Bank.
Prtnctpel,aud Interest payable in•Gold. Denominations: $SO, $100, $500; and $1,000
Issue Price: 100 and Aecrued Interest,
Income Return 5'4% per Annum
The proceeds of the Loan. will be used to pay indebtedness incurred, and,to meet expenditures
to be -made in connection with demobilization (inctuding the authorized war service gratuity
to our eoldtera, land settlement loans, and other purposes coanestted with their re-eetabilshment
Into civil life), for capital outlay upon shipbuilding, and other national undertakings formates.
part of Canada's industrial reconstruction programme, and for the estabtlehment of any neces-
sary credits for the purchase of grain, foodstuffs, timber and other products, and will be spent
wholly in Canada.
1
Payment to be made as follows:
10% on application; 20% December 9th, 1919; 20% January 9th, 1920;
20% February 10th, 1920; 31.21% March Oth, 1920.
The last payment of 31.21% covers 30% balance of principad and 1.21% representing accrued interest
at 53,i% from November 1st to due dates of the respective instalments.
A full half -year's interest will be paid on May 1st, 1920, making the cost of the bonds 100 and interest.
' Subscriptions may be paid in full at the time of application at 100 without interest, or on any instal-
ment due date thereafter, together with accrued interest at the rate of 534% per annum:'
- This Loan is•authorized under Act of the Parliament of Canada, and both principal and interest are
a charge upon the Consolidated Revenue Fund. - •
The amount of this issue is 5300,000,000, exclusive of the amount (if any) paid for by the surrender of
bonds of previous issues, The Minister of Finance, however, reserves the right 1.0 allot the whole or any
part of the amount subscribed in excess of 5300,000,000,
Payments
All cheques, drafts, etc., covering instalments are to be made payable to ate Credit of the Minister of
Finance. Failure to pay any instalment when due, will render previous paynfants liable to forfeiture, and
the allotment to cancellation, Subscriptions other than those paid in full on application trust be accom-
panied by a deposit of 10% of the amount subscribed. Official Canvassers will forward subscriptions or any
branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank will accept subscriptions and issue receipts.
Subscriptions may be paid in full at time of lied i_;n of 100 v; ith:mt iru lrast, or on any instalment
due date thereafter, together with accrued interest to time of making payment in fell. Under this provision,
payment of subscriptions may be made as follows:
If paid in full on or before November tuth, 101 0, par t th,,•t interest or 10 t
If remaining instalments peed on Dee. 9,n, 1q1) bal..tace cf'tl' Intl -tic t ✓ per 1'100).
If remaining instalments paid on San. titin, BM), t Lu of and nt c t i ) , i 1 r $11:0).
If remaining instalments paid on I h. 101 in, 1) ii. e of rp ", and t e -c t ( i 1 i'S, p t 5101).
If remaining instahnent paid on Mor. 9th, It `, b,i'" if b0';; and eite t fee1 e1 perWfl).
Payment of remaining.
': or payment in 101 after Novelnbe: 16th, 1010, can „ u.ad- only ou an instal -
Ment due date.
DQ*8lT'.np $i.1i' :xl Weed 1 r a3tr ,e r
Bearer bonds, with coop t t , will ba irtined in rl n,. ,illation of 31 t, r, 1), cr 1 :; I,000, art Tay be
repdetrr d 114 tO r uo mal. Chg1 l:;t c ml 1 int ' 1 1 ' na
I'+P t; •,t ci 1 bin's, i 11Otto t mt t u h i o tt 1 a rte hs own will is
t •` 1 it idtion9 of u"a`u'e, ;'1,1r1J. $6,‘.100, , 010,U31), $11,0,00, or oat nr ttti;a of
t .., o,ua,t.
A font hall year's ie facet et tate- rate of 5}zoo ix,r elegem nil Le, it i:l LT 1_c, reel.
ti'a'aC•lfitlt of .lor.11 nasi
Stitee.eribere meet it:Janet o n their ap 1 cati s It Ter:e no.1 rgqi.tited, end
the ttecee'tate ea ineental nen h dc'11 r h} a. lane mete reteettent or eteateeetittes in full.
1,eee' 1• t t tide etete tel 1 a u f t of a 1'.: •n .,
rifm-ai t;fi.,n1'1
B n13rcyl.ftort:. to priMtixt1 ooly, or tut itrc1a;ttptt p, a1 and
be ell livered to eye s --them making pay:t iint is .i ! , (Li soon ;a; tk:o pa r: l , er,istcato,t can be
mad:a.
Pa•-nnnt of all t t: r;aiments ;mat be made at the batik ori; in;.11\ -.road by t: e subscriber,
Nonmegotiable receipts Will be furnished to all sebeeribeve vetted ,ire t,,o pay by instalments. These
receipts rxill be era 11... r:alne •it trbscriber's battle for boade on an; inetalntunt date when subscription is
paid in full. All receipts must be exchanged before 1st June, 1020.
•
Form of, Bends Inierchankteable
Subject to the payment of 25 cents for each new bond issued, holders of fully registered bonds without
coupons Will have the right to convert into bonds with coupons, and holders of bonds with coupons will
have the tight to convert into fully regls'tered bonds without couprvns, at any time, on application to the
Minister of Finance or any Assistant Receiver General.
Forms of application may be obtained frotn any, Official Canvasser, from any Victory Loan Committee,
or member thereof, or from any branch in Canada of any Chartered Dank.
Subscription Lists will close oats or before November 15th, 1919
DEPARTMENT of FINANCE, OTTAWA, October 27th, 1919.
eeri Canad
s Marrs a Factories.
ae
the Laurier Ministry in 1911, •
Mr. King's 'tame—In full it is Wtt-
lialit Lyon • Mackenzie !Sing ..suggests
tate feet that its comes elieneathe by
Itis Liberal prInelptes, Ha is a grand-
son of that William Lyon Mackenzie
to - whom Canada largely. owes Its
'resent independence, Though Can-
ada
an•ad a is today is completely loyal part
of the British Bniplrt', most Antero
cans have forgotten that, in the third
decide of the Nineteenth C;ehtury, it
was rnn the verge of following the
example of the American- colonies and
starling a revolution neatest Great
Britain, t he leader in that 1cent
was the grandfather of the new Liffe
end
I -
eral leader in Canada. He -launched
his reform on the Fourth of July,.
1836 --the date of course, was chosen
for its significance; his attempts to
set u p. a provisional republic result-
ed in his flight to Buffalo, where he.
organized something resembling a
nilttery force for the ',invasion trf
Canada, This led to Mackenzie's
imprisonment in Rochester for viola-
tion of our neutrality laws, anti from
his jail he -.issued fulminations against
"Victoria Guelph, the bloody Queen
of England." All this to -clay sounds
somewhat farcical, ,yet the outcome
teas not farcical at all. For the work
of MacKenzie King and his party led
to the British system- of independent,
self-governing dominions, which now
forms the found'atlon of the British Em-
pire. 0 1837, Great Britain stood at
the parting of the ways; the question
was whether her colonists could build
up
outlying ' 'tl 7
) ty t. t nnonu'aaltits which, on
attaining sufficient strength, should be-.
came independent nations, like the
United States, or whether they should
become virtually Independent common-
wealths within the British Empire. She
made an enlightened decision by erect-
ing the new Canada which. we know
today. and there is a certain historic
justice in the fact that the grandson of
the man who was largely responsible
for this reform should become the next
Premier—for it is apparently taken for
-,ranted that it is a natter of a cont-
pal:atively :short time when bar, Mae-
kenz!e King will succeed Sir Robert
nn rd e n.
Victory Loan Is Bridge
Between War and Peace.
agricultural and Industrial Prot;,'
pefity of Canndn Depends on
Success or the Loan.
Why is It necessary to have another
Victory Lonu? Have yon heard this
query? Or have you asked it?
The Victory Loan of this year
stands out as the bridge between war
and pease. The war is over. Our
boys won that. The reconstl•uction
period is dawning and we' at home
must win that.
Much of the money that Canada
is asking for will be needed to clean
up the war debt. The expenses Of
demobilization were heavy, and there
is still much of it unpaid. Now that
our men arse back, let it not be said
that we repudiated the debt for
bringing them back.
The sick and wounded soldiers still
in hospitals are expecting that, Can-
ada will care for them and their de-
pendents until they have been re-
turned to health slid strength. The•
hospttal services trust be maintained
aid full strength as long as there are
returned men needing attention:
Many men through diaabitity are
unable to return to their pre-war
occupations. The Department of Soh
diers' Civil Re-eatsbtlshment it da-
le*
o-ins ,a line work in training returner!
soldiers in trades and Droteaetons,
that they can earns living at, and
is following op the training sad see -
Ins that they obtain remunerative
employment. The •maintaining of this
branch of reconstructive service calls'
for+much tondo, and the Victory Loan
will be used to pay for it as well all
the other purposes. `
Under the Soldiers' Land Settle-
ment Act, enough money`is lent to
returned soldiers to enable them to
buy and stock a farm. This money
wale be repaid at a low rate of in-
terest. The soldier is thus given a
chance to re -instate himself in civil
life, and production is given a boost.,
Of the total amount of the forth-
coming loan, $24,000,000 has been
apportioned 'to finance these soidier-
farmers. •r
Pensions to the disabled and de-
pendents of ,our glorious dead, as well
as the authorized gratuities .will be
other items odwa.he expense sheet.
These aro some of the s obligations
owing to the returned soldier 'who
is now in health.
The maintaining of Canada's pros-
perity is an impoetant reason why the
Victory Loan should be a smashing
success. The money is needed t0
finance the•credits Ito overseas coun-
tries so that they may cuitin•uo their
trade relat.ions with us. If Canada
cannot give these credits other coun-
tries will, end thou Canada wall lose
ell that great overseas trade thee has
been the mainstay of our agrIcultura1l
and industrial life for. so long,
As an investment. Victory Bonds are
eminent. Paying 5';; per cont., sell-
ing above par on late open market,
and guar unteee by the Dominion --
what further reason can you have
for hesitating? The Vietoy Loan
1919 oazet to be oversubscribed.
and all right-thtil:ing citizens will do
their utmost to sue that such a re-
sult is obtahted.
0dren, Ory
IOQ FL Err CHisR' S
CASTORiA
Popular Pops,
Lolly
corn
glt MIS
betties
�od'a
eyes
it( 'S
tins
valves
Vox
Grand
injays • '
goes the weasel.
Children Orr
r
FOR Fi.ETCHER'S
PACE 5 Igr
CANADA WOULD FAVOR
RECIPROCITY IF VOTED 1
ON NOW
Ron,
T,ACr
earptDec atr
u West
Fav3t-
--
a it Defeated a I
f n d � y False
Campaign.
Ottawa,
Thal' Cafavorn,id,t .
iwuutct its ".3ei
r er 1 procit y
with the Uta
fed States if
the vote were
taken now
was tle
iou expressed
by floe, T. A,
Crearer in the
• House of Com
mons when
second ''react -w a s yiy"
ing wars given r
to a bill re- {-Lon.T.�.Cr�r r.
stealing tine.
Canadian Wheat Board,
Mr, Crearer said that as a Western-
er anti a man who profoundly be-
lieved in reciprocity to it, yet the
discussion in the !louse on the
hill had been decidedly interesting
Unfortunately the discussion on reci-
procity in Eastern Canada had last
much to do with the merits of the
question. -The election in Quebec in
191 f was fought upon an issue 111'01
was as foreign to reciprocity as tha
Alikedo of Japan is to a Laplander,
while in Ontario extraneous bus' vs
were introduced in the campaign,,
Western Canada to -div was in fav-
or of reciprocity, and he believed the
whole of Canada would favor it again,
and a disinterested verdict be obtained
front the people, Ile had always been
amazed that the benefits of reciprocity
did not appeal to the people of Onla•tn
and Quebec. Adjoining the provinces
of onlatrio and Quebec was a dense
population on the American side of the
border and Ontario and Quebec could
produce butter, cheese, milk, lambs,
hogs, hay, everything in fact that the
great consuming public to the south
needed. Canada had everything to
rant from reciprocity and he regretted
that the United Slates Congress was a-
bout to withdraw the offer.
adIW%stE t`t eget Cg.nir elft! .
el sore, remade re 744
6 5i ;
Dor,ta,',it ,e, �•,td it thence de•
nems of of n,rit•—Ro. 1, 3t
NO. 2, 45; No. a, ?3 pr bur
Stic'. by alt chir&>,,iata, or cont
rensta on ro, st t of prim..
Free 'pamphlet. Acli.lma:
THE COct( i4EDlC17'0 00,
TORONTO. QMF. (5,amM7 Wlatmr,)
•e
Paper was made front rags in Arabia
more than ten centuries ago and the
method was introduced into Europa in
the thirteenth century,
CARD OF THANKS
To the Electors of South Huron:
I wish to express . my most sincere
gratitude to the electors who so gener-
ously and nobly supported ane on Oct-
ober 2d'th. To the great array of men
and women who worked unceasingly
during the catlparirgn 1 extend my hearty
thanks. The best service 1 can render
shall be yours during my term of office.
A. Hicks.
For Sale.
' A desirable property for sale on Ont-
ario Street in the town of Clinton, coil-
sisting of 4 acres of land, a comfortable
7 -roomed house, good stable, electric
lights, waterworks in house and barn,
soft water, and all kinds of small fruits.
Apply to A. V. Quigley.
Wanted
To rent or buy a farm of front 25 to
100 acres of land. Must have good
buildings and be near to Clinton.
Thos. Vernier,
Phone 641 R 5. Clinton, p. O.
Wanted
Sexton wanted at once at St. Joseph
Church. Apply to
Rev. J. Hogan.
' House For Sale.
Corner Joseph and Orange street, a
new 9 -room house with all conveniences
j acre of land. Apply on premises to
Mrs. Wm. Glenn.
Lout.
On Wednesday afternoon or evening
a Ladies' Gold Wrist watch. supposed
to he Inst in town or on road hone.
Pinder please leave at Counter's Jewelry
store, and receive reward,
Mrs. Charls Glew,
R, R. No. 4. Clinton
OI
Lrer
pecia.i a; .n
thiw k
� �' t��''
r
-4
r
..'it
�1
The New Cloths are now here and are a
Beautiful assortment of Sllrtfngs gad Oy;it
coatings.
It will pay you well to look these over and
get our prices.
Some very special values in Men's and
Boy's Work Shoes.
--THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS---
Ursa"ffita. St:iratmunnraursomanatarercnrttata3Mnramws.:aw.etroatswrow.v v.,,...w,,..•.,..,,..�
t
a
13211 �,a
a• ;,
'+snail Profits Phone `tai.
as tsemstaeu= pastsm.2112=4 ss'ae=•atr'*re,.,h ,.ma 7•,mre s:xrrmvaw„
... 4p, yE et e \Y,,
r No
:V arra. St vie
1
Private Sale ' 1 WANTED
At Mr. A. O. Pat1ison's any day be- A good man at Clinton and Iluron
hteen 3 and 4 p.m.Will sacrifice hat I eeounty, to represent the old reliable
quick sale; -1 'small Melelaty heater; t , eon thin Nurseries. Prospects for oust
oak -finished dresser and stand; 1 true Itess brightest in years. 1'!e are offer
bed and springs; t infant high chair. ing a complete list of all lines of Fruit
— I and Ornamental Tines in hardy Canadian
NOTICE TO CREDITORS ... grown stock. Start in now by beginn-
ing nn new season's business, Ex-
clusive territory, highest cnnnmtssinns,
handsorne free outfit. STONE AND
WELLINGTON, TORONTO; ONTARIO.
:do-TIC15 is ,Hereby given that all per-,
sons haying claims. against the estate
of Alary Ann Noble, hate of the ttnvn of
Clinton in the County of Huron, widow,
deceased, who died nn nr about the 8th
day of5Septennber 1n19, are required
In deliver to Anne 15..lackson, 01 1s3
Douro Street, Stratford, tint., lisecutnlx
of the said estate or her solici'or on or
bit the 15111 day of November 1410
a fall statement of their chains together
with particulars 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 executrix
will proceed to distribute the estate of
the said deceased amongst the persons
entitled thereto having regard only to
such claims as she shall have received
due notice and in accordance there-
with.
DATED at Clinton, this 2'Sth day of
October, A. D., 1919.
W. BRYDONE, Girton, Ont,
Solicitor for the said Executrix
FOR SALE
7 -roomed house on North Street;
garden and fruit trees. Apply to
MRS. ALEX. McGUIRE, NORTH ST.
BOARS FOR SBRWCE
champion Bred Big Type York•
shike and Chesterwhife Boars. At
home every foreneon
A. C. LEVY
Clinton, Ont.
PHONE -5 on 639.
House for Sale. '
• e
Corner of Joseph and Orange Sts.,
frame house, with cellar underneath,
5 rooms, electric light's, hard and soft
water. Apply to Jno. R. Noble,
Phone 7 on 617. Huronn Rd.
R. R. No. 4, Clinton. 7�
TO RENT
Suite of two rooms; furnished; suit-
able for light housekeeping; or Dress-
making; liotwater Radiator; and hydro
lights, Privilege of Bathroom and ak
Conveniences. Also single roots fur-
nished, Apply Mrs. Downs, opp. On-
tario St. church.
HOUSE FOR SALE
France House, story -and -half; 6
rooms of corner of Mill and Maple
Street; town water; ;t acre of land.
Possession given at once. Apply to
THOMAS CHURCHILL
CLINTON
WANTED
A boy about t6 or 17 years of age
fear permanent office pdsitinn. Apply
DOHERTY PIANO COMPANY, LTD.
R5ll
T'l IIN
,,, :,,
ONE NIGHT ONLY
T lursday,
ID
se 34977
Fos.
i; ,
th
5
1
25 PEOPLE—Dancers, Singers, Musicians and Acrobats.
SUPERB CONCERT ORCHESTRA HEAR THE SILVER
CONCERT BAND
WATCH FOR STREE F PARAbI3 AT NOON
}FREE CONCERT IN FRONT OP HALL AT 7.15 pans
t i mission 5Oc and 1750. Seats Reserved, At Fair's Book Store,.
VICTORY EON DE
Bought and sold at Market prices,
W. BRYDONE.
LIVE POULTRY WANTED
Highest market price pald.
Phone 14-638
W. MARQUIS
Clinton, Ontario
YOU CAN HAVE THESE
delicious bake -day prodiuts, too, it
you will be particular and ask for Pk.
Rosa Flour. No amount of patience
and skill can make up for the poor
quality of flour. Five Roses Flour is
properly milled from selected wheat. It
costs no more than other kinds and it
insures gratifying results.
W. Jenkins &Son
FLOUR AND FEED
Phone 199 Residence. 131.
Wholesale License 12-52
Canadian Food Control License 9-2368
DOUBLE TRACK
ROUTE '
BETWEEN
MONTREAL,
TORONTO
DETROIT
AND CHICAGO
Unexcelled Dining Ca' Service,
Sleeping cars on night trains a, td
Parlor Cars on special day trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk 'Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning.
District Passenger Agent, •t' oonto,
John Ransfoid Fe Son, city.passe.ie
ger and Ticket A'genus, phone 37.
A. O. Pattison, station agent,
eco EM Anything 11r.:7-:
How Mary y 'ysielattics
Cosi Spay `alts?
Tho sufferer from dyspepsia sod
'ration who lc,g to piek and. rl s
fined, is tine trona miserable 01 &I -
kind.
Even the little he (te Ott r, h
torture, and is digested fic,a",f,.,.t1y
that it does hien little good.
What dyspeptics need ns t t"nit or
1:111
It 11
artificial di{;eotantn, but ,•
will put the stomach t,
tnanufactatre its Gaul d p,+•
For over 40 y'1174
13ttteas bas been rest'rn-
nortaal, healthy eon+ +-
fond no longer CIMISP,; 1
thoroughly di.yrst.e l and • . 1
the dyspeptic can eta s
without any adhering,
d14r F. I)iilten, E t'••
writes:—"I wag trnubiu' t ;sin
and was induced to t.ry l i:tdrr, , au.rcl
Bittets, 1 1160k -tbreu botti,•s ,nr d ant
eurod &direly; my stomneh. is free of
td pain; -I can eat anything I wit'ti, nod
do hot fell Luny batl'viteeta.'
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