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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-8-7, Page 4I^AOE 4 tY[[P ECZEMA. SOOSOON R[UE[DV A Perfect Treatment For This Distressing Complaint West ONT. 0014, "X had an attack of Weeping Eczema; so, bad that my clothes would be wet through at tinges. For I mould get no relief until I tried Truit-a-tives and 'Soothe Salva' The first treatment gave me relief, Altogether, I have used three boxes of 'Soothe Salva' acrd two of 'Fruit -a -fives', and am entirelywell't G. W. HALL, 13oth these sterling remedies are sold by dealers at 60e. a box, 6 for $2.50, or sent on receipt of price by • I`ruit.a-tivos Limited, Ottawa, "Fruit.a-tives" is also put up in a trial size which sells for 25es POULTRY FEED We have 70 bags of Lake of tile. Woods Oatmeal Flour left over from our Poultry Feeding Season. This will, make a good dry mash for laying Hens, or a No. 4 feed for Hogs. We are selling this Feed at be- low cost to clear. We are always in the market for Live Poultry and new laid egg at top market prices. Guar -Langlois & Co., LimitoiT The up-to-date Finn Clinton Branch Phone 1116 N. W. Trewertha, Manager or Holmesville 4 on 142, PIANOS Before purchasing your new piano or organ let us show you the newest de- signs in several well- known and old establish- ed makes. INSTRUMENTS RENT- ED AT MODERATE PRICES PHONOGRAPHS See our stylish cabinet designs in the best makes. are Better Pay The Price Don't be tempted to cheese cheap jewelcry. Far better to pay a Mir price and know exactly what von are getting, Yon will never be sorry- for as a matter of money, it is easily the most economical. That has been saki Sn often that everybody by this time should know it --and vet there is no scarcity of cheep jewelry in the ;and Now to get personal—If you would like to miss that sett altogether— COME H11-Ui If you would like to buy where nothing hut high gnalities are dealt in—OOME HERE And even at that, no person ever said onr prices were unfair W. I" . eounter Jeweler and Optician uer 01 Marriage Licenses Seed e ON HAND isconsin No. 2; Bailey; Improved Learning and other varieties Medal Binder Twine $27,60 per cwt. HAY WANTED M e L E OD 0 o 0 • • • i• 000044445: (Copyt'lght, 1919, -by the McClure NewS- paper Syndicate) Two persons and 200 miles, came between IOtllelyn Ramsdell and Melees Halstead, The persons were her father and his mother, The miles were those that intervened between Harbor Si/slags. a northern Michigan town, and Grand Rapids, the furniture manufacturing center of the same state, Charles had voted for the first time in his 11fe and llthelyn had just passed eighteen, when he decided he had been single long enough. She agreed to.halp him out of his state of unweclded un- happiness, when he broached the sub- ject to her, and they stayed up 1111 midnight to discuss the pines—and they would have continued the discus- sion heedless of the fact that there were things such as clocks, and per- sons such as fathers and mothers, If they had not heard illy, Ramsdell step out of bed on the floor above and clear his throat, This brought Charles out of his semi -trance and be sudden- ly recalled that the nir outside was wonderfully invigorating and that his lungs needed some of The next morning I%Ir. Ramsdell celled his daughter into bis study and took the negative and winning side of the debate: "Resolved, That a young lady, just past eighteen, ought to leap Into mCI 1 pony with the only young man she has ever known, especially when he has no financial prospects whatever." Ethelyn argued In vain that she never could care for any young elan but Charles, and she 'pleaded tearfully and at some length, but her father said he was looking out only for her welfare when he forbade her going about with Chnrles tiny longer. About the sante time Mrs. Halstead was having a simtlnr interview with her son in the house next door; for the Halsteads and Ramsdells were neighbors. When llthelyn was a child her mother had died, and Mr. Hal- stead had departed from this earth before his son had mastered a vocabu• lary of fifteen words. Ethelyn and Charles had gone to school together when they were in the lower grades as well as in high school, and he had been graduated only one year ahead of her. Charles had not made a confidant of his mother in the matter 01' his love affair, but she bad kept an eye on him and intuition, coupled with his long absence from home on that Im- portant night, told her that the cli- max had been reached. "What can you know about love?" she demanded. "You're too young. I know you are of age and ought to be capable of Judging for yourself, but just the same I'm going to interfere -- for your own sake." The young people knew very well that they could not give each other up, especially since their affection seemed to increase )00 per cent, after they were forbidden each other's so- ciety. So they met surreptitiously when opportunity offered and when these opportunities did not come suf- ficiently frequent of their own accord they were manufactured. But Charles was wasting his time, and he realized it. He had no pro- fession, no business, and if he was to marry he must find a way to carve a career or at least obtain a Job that would provide for two, Furthermore, he felt ashamed that his mother should continue, supporting him out of the comfortable but not inexhaustible sum his father had left her. At last he decided to leave his home town and seek his fortune in a larger city. To his surprise his mother consented, even encouraged him in the idea, "I dislike having you leave home, son," she said, "but I realize It Is for the best. My sister %sill come and live with me. Yes, it is for the best." The young people had not abandoned their plans for the future. After once bringing up the sub,leet df matrimony Ethelyn never mentioned her inten- tions to her father, for Mr, Ramsdell's refusal to consent to "any such non- sense" had been firmness itself. Charles had met like failure in his attempts to presuode his mother that Ethelyn was the girl fol' him; so they Continued their Clandestine meetings, secretly rejoicing in the risk and mys- tery attached to them. When Charles left home he wrote regularly three tunes n week to Ethe- lyn, and at first he received letter for letter in reply. "At least they don't care If we write," he said. "That's some grati- fication." But her answers beearne less fre- quent. He continued his three let- ters a week, but the replies diminished to one a week and finally one every fortnight. So he cut his correspond- ence i1( proportion, but be cared none the less for Ethelyn. His affection, on the contrary, was increased during their separation, Weide it yea' Charles "mode good" in a real estate office In Grand Rapids and decided the time was come when he could provide for a wife. Ile was apprehensive, however, that itis Sweet- heart's apparent neglect indicated a lapse in her love. ' "She's forgotten," he told himself and referred again to her last letter, Which seemed "anther cold," But Charles was desperate. I3y an *4004POO�©09Q 'Lets elope" By R, RAY BAKER THE CLINTON NEW ERA, Cook's Catton Root Coillponna A as/e, relitrble rei7raudtl.'1 medicine. Bold in tarso do' grecs of strength—Ho. 1 Si; No. 2,13; No3, 45 Per bet, gold by all diett,1sts, et sent prepaid on tCcmpt of price, Ore() pamphlet. r Address: THE coon sieniCIKE CO, • w TORONTO, ONY, (firetdy Whim,) Every l0c" Packet of Mr4 SPAT FLYPADS Nri I'KILI MORE FLIES THAN $WORT H OF ANY ST�ICKY FLYCATCHER/ Clean to handle. Sold by all Drug- gists, Grocers and General Stores. effort he suppressed the llruidity that. gripped him and wrote a letter which, though it consisted of only a few Imes, contained volumes, 1t read: „Let's elope, Ells I'm well fixed now. It's the only way to do it. Come to Grand Rapids ON the 5:1.5 train Thursday and w'e'll do the treed, Let me know by telegram If you'll come." The next day he had all he canal do to remain at Itis %%Melt In the attire, very time a messenger boy entered Charles' heart pounded Ince It pile driver. Finally a blue -vented lad ap- proached the desk and Charles signed with a trembling hand. The message was: "I'11 be there." So they were married and took np their abode in a hotel for a honey - 01000 of one week, Chnrles could not get away for a trip and Ethelyn agreed that they had better save their money, anyhow. They were considering the dispatch of a somewhat defiant letter to their parents when there canoe a knock at the door of their room. Merles an- swered it and a bellboy ushered in a laxly and gentleman, The newlyweds were taken aback, but Charles mustered enough.courage to put ills arm around his bride, re- solved to stand up to the intruders lilte a man. "What's the meaning of this?" cried the young groom's mother as she swept Into the room. "That's what I want to know," growleii Mr. Ramsdell, fol- lowing her, a glare on his counte- nance. Charles spoke up bravely. "It meting we're married, that's what. Will you cengrntulate us?" The scowl left stir. Ramsdell's face 14001 n smile took its place. "Well, young mat', you haven't a thing 00 us. We're married ourselves --your mother and I." Charles and his bride stood speech- less, dazed by the news, "Why — er — what — how's thatT' Charles finally stammered. "I thought you didn't like each other because of Ethelyn and me." Mr. Ramsdell laughed heartily and his wife Joined him. "It's very simple," he explained. "You see, I know human nature, and I fixed it up with your mother to have you and Ethelyn get married. I knew you wouldn't do it if we urged it, and waif confident you would do It 4 we objected. it's natural for young folks to be that wny. "Besides, we wanted to give your affection for each other a test. I even went so far as to intercept several of the letters you wrote to Ethelyn, in order to make your love the stronger, It was a mean thing to do, but all's fair in love and war, and—well, Is there anybody wbo could conceive of this being war?" He reached into a grip which he car- ried and extracted a pacer of letters. bound with a rubber band. "Here's some letters that belong tot you, Ethelyn," be said, handing them to her. "I only stopped them; I didn't read them. There's only one I did read, and that was the special delivery in which you were iuviteti to Grand Rapids to your own wedding. You were away when 11 came, so I signed for it, steamed open the envelope, di- gested its contents, then sealed it up again, Then I decided it would be nice to have a double wedding. and C'harles' mother agreed, We came on the same train with you, hut kept out of sight in the next coach, Will you congrntnlate us?" 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O o O O O O O O'O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 List issued by the Agricultural Soci- eties Branch of the Ontario Department 01 Agriculture, Toronto. J. Leckie Wilson, superintendent. Blyth Sapt. 22-23 Brussels Sept. 16-17 Dungannon Oct. 2-3 Exeter Sept, 15-16 Goderich Sept. 15, 16, 17 (lorrie Oct. 4 London (Western Fair) Sept, 6-13 Lucknow Sept. 25-26 Seafor'th Oct. 13----19 Toronto, (Can.Nntional) Ateg.23 Sept6 Winghanh Oct. 8-9 Zurich Sept. i 7-18 o DATES OF FALL FAIRS 1'Pd"uel'a Vhoopto dna The Gant Eng!tsh@Remrr* f 'Panes and inviaeralen the whole nervous n ntem, makes now Mood in old Veins, i',aree Net deer UebilUy ll!rnftrl awl Brain 1t'or,'I. Des ort- eeneo Up, of ICncrpi, Palpitation of the 11ra"i lrnilir,Q Menteei1. Price 31 per box, six for ss t7F Ono will please, sin will rare tiv Sold by all druggi'me of nailed In pian pkg. on feneipt o1 price. N.10 pamphlet Oct. THE woo!) Mr11ICIN - co.. TORONTO.ONT. (Foiee0et%Bator Natural Conclusion. "Wadi, 1` swow, Samauthy," said Cy (Caters, looking up from the Beantown Evening Eavesdropper, "it says here that a flash of lightnhl' only lasts a millionth of a second. "Pshaw, now, Cy, show do yell reck- on they kin tell that?" "Wlty, goi ding it, i amanthy, Pm surprised a.t your disknowledge of cur• rent event: s,The it with y do w t alight' nen' ctleultttof," r efts W .amk1 01 WHIM nlye3,, Al!.flehos which sleep do so with their ogee open, (117 they are not pr'o• vlded with eyellds, and cannot, there- fore, egos° their eyes, From expert- Monts utade it was discovered that some (lahoe have 010 prefereneo for tllo plait titno, but sleep Equally well during file day, says a wi'Iter in file Post-liltelllgencel' of Seattle. trios 1naY bo observed resting quite Inotionlese fol' periods, appar- ently In eloep, except that, having no eyelids, they are unable to olOso their eyes to exclude all Inauenees from 'without, The flare also sleeps with its oyes open, for the simple reason that its oyes are unprovided with eyelids. Instead of these there Is a thin membrane which with eartain birds folds like a curtain In the corner of the eye, and, by an Instantaneous action, flies back when 'eight Is required, leaving the eye immediate- ly and fully open'tor the exorcise of sight, Some birds, such as the eagle, also have this membrane, which, when at rest, Iles in the corner of the eye, folded up like a drawn curtain, The "13l'oeelres" Bible, "Then the eyes of thent both were opened, and they knew that they erre naked and they sewed fig -tree May s together and trade themselves brcr rho.s," The quotation constitutes vis :eon of the Adam and Eve story (1onosis. It was taken from the ser."st of tate various editions of the P:ble known as the "breeches" Bible. 't wa:• p: anted in London In 1.615 by :ober( Barker, "printer to the king's suet excellent. nlageste." As If the fact that Adam and Eve sere onkel, and had decided to lou .10' l,•_1), were insufficient, a foot - site en the subject was introduced. t rq, ,.;d',d that the breeches "were to gird about them." I.,write° boons say that it was le' most popular Bible that ever sewed in England and that for ?' 1'oar8 it held its own against tonteslIng the ground with 114001 vcrsion. Th,' word "regatta' 'originally ap- 'lai to the contests of the gondoliers. t Venice. 11 /1 Y S E tali T. E R Y Was So Weak She Had To Go To Bed. Mrs Charles Buchanan, West Monk - ton, Ont., writes:— "I took Dr Fowler's Extreme of Wild Strawberry when 1 had dysentery so bad I passed nothing but blood and water. 1 got medicine from our doctor, but it failed to help me. A friend o1 mine dropped into see me one afternoon. 1 was so weak ( was in bed, She told me what "Dr lowler'e" had done for her little boy. and she went home and got the bottle she always kept in her medicine chest, and believe me four doses helped me so 1 could get up and do my work, I took two more doses and I was as normal as I should be. I would not be without it now if it were five dollars a bottle. My husband has used it since 1 did, for diarrhoea and he got splendid results. You may publish this .f you wish, as it may lead some other sufferer to a cure." Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw- berry for the past 74 years has had phenomenal meccas in all cases of diarrhoea, dysentery, cramps, colic, chole era morbus, cholera infantum, summer complaint and bowel complaints of old and young. If you want to be en the safe side, if you don't want to ax riment or take chances as to results, refuse any and every bowel complaint compound that is offered you and insist on the old reliable "Dr. Fowler's," Price 35c. a bottle at all dealer,. Put up only by The T. Milburn Co.,; Limited, Toronto. Ont. Good Manners. The Earl of Chesterfield's last words were characteristic: "Give Dayrolles a chair:" Dayrolles was a friend who had called to make his customary inquiries about the earl's health and had arrived Just before the latter's death. Heat of the Sun. Alexander Paromet of the French Academy of Science estimates that the temperature of the centre of the sun is 17,000 degrees centrigrade, or 30,632 degrees Fahrenheit. ......e . it:1103_.... . Two Splendid Things One is plenty of open- air exercise. If you can't get all of that you should, it's all the more important that you should have the other tried-and-true rem- edy for a torpid liver and bowels that don't act freely and naturally. Take one pill every night more only when you're MO it's aoceasary, CAMEO ITTLIE WEllt pIL,F OM/nit bears 19igbbtlute 18 Colorless faces often show the absence of Iron in the blood. Carter's Iron Pills will help this condition. MOTHERS TO BE Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's Letter Published by Her Permission. Mitchell, Ind. --"L diaE,Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped me so much during the time I was lookingforward to the coming of my little one that I am recommending it to other expect ant mothers. Before taking it, some days I suffered with neu- ralgia so badly that I thought T could not live, but after taking three bottles of Lydia E. Pink - ham s Vegetable Compound 1 was en- tirely relieved of neuralgia, 1 bad gained in strength and was able to go around and do all my housework My baby when seven months old weighed 19 pounds and I feel better than I have for a long time. I never had any medicine do me so much good."—Mrs. PEARL MONYHAN, Mitchell, Ind, Good health during maternity is a most important factor to both mother and child, and many letters have been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., telling .of health restoredduringthis trying' pri eod by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham a Vege- table Compound. Sir Douglas. Haig Was Misunderstood by Those Who Criticised His Speech eseeleasesteaSses................. OME few weeks ago the story was circulated that Sir Doug- las Haig had macre a speech 1n which he claimed that the British forces won the war, It need hardly be pointed out that this type of story is calculated to create ill - feeling, and it Is Ilhe duty of every- one who desires to foster good -will in the world to make known the fact that the British commander was mis- interpreted. It was hardly necessary for Sir Douglas Haig to say that In his recent address eulogizing the work of the British Empire in the war he intended in no way to mini- mize the work of others. Except in circles where there is manifest desire to foster ill -feeling between the two great English- speaking countries, his remarks were not misinterpreted. It was plain he was replying to those who have meanly sought to deprive the men who fought under him of Just credit rather than to derogate from others. A commander is properly Jealous of the repute of those under him who SLR DOUGLAS HAIG. have been faithful even unto death, and detractors of British achieve- ments have taken little pains to con- ceal the motive that cwntt'ols then. As Marshal Haig itis visualized himself to the world during nye roars of stress he is not a n;e;i l0 boast or permit others to boast for hips, Of all the 001100 enders none exceeded him in modesty, in devotion to the groat cause, in willingness to sills - merge every personal and national consideration. The French records attest that again and again he ac- commodated his plans to French plans, His divisions, even when hard pressed, were at the service of Rri- tain's allies. He surrendered ills own Judgment often, entably when he took over twenty miles or new lino just before the great German often - Mae, and he crowned his work by consenting to eery° under Marshal Foch when the circumstances de- manded a supreme generalissimo. As to the achiev:rmeuts of the Brit- ish army nothing need be said, no esteem in which the Germans held it is sufficiently shown by 1110 nilt- bor of divisions the German com- mander placed along the British front. The traditional stubbornness of British soldiers Was never better displayed than in Flanders and Pi- cardy, and the British 10111105, rtnt satisfied merely to hold, neve' desist- ed from gruelling attack. As to the respective importance of the work done by the various na- tions comparisons are deployable. On the French, for geogr'aphoial reasons, of coarse fell the greatest burden. But the British, not only holding the sea, without which success would heve been Impossible, prevented Franco train being overwhelmed. At various tines now Russia, and then Italy, and finally the Utti10d States, contributed some vital factor, a Water was r0ured into reeve/oar 1 by teeny to lift 11 (0 the needed level, and it the addition of any ono of the principal combatrints had been with - f citta. '34011 006'3 psq 11 'n1(tu3aT51s °14°17( '1D `9n1r(l3 91103 1I ac) ling THE USE OF SICKNESS •tiluiaedse aupseu u eg1 sem 5.malis sedR7 eiCresaroulea 1so01 0111 30 sup Almost Always Pae to Weak, I1n,,. ',te1,lstmd,CZ ertesseulall V povorisited Blood. 'Rum alga -go.lditlt Um TIT SUM, a.1Oli:l eau ail pull "seal 'iS„ to 01111 olaplato3ul a,U09 uUAOIS 9ulgs1Ug ttf gon0p-.leliln1? ACI SIM 1110I040ld11l0 SH 7o 0411115 -1(1 '901111111) 19010 asp Rlqug0.ci mots -09 asnluestre nl ),red tutus u pa.futd 1)1(11 1(00111311 13111 'sa1111111l550d 5001,1110 ail 9u1.1aplsnoO meals 7o Ismail enjoy .tenet' 'd '.13 templets 0131 '11.15 0) no Rlpldo.1 team sees put' ,05 0111 °7171 do sous 11 uoq;[, '1no s)n1h(to.1Olr me) e111 emieutni pun mane alis 9uull.els :leo 0111 '1.06011(1 1e Steepens ped -alp uooliuq 0131 sue elgeson:Jun seat .1ea:meat eta epees p1 5)0500sam pa -111116 01.11 111111 00150°051 Ira 1100115p -011 'tweed 'Ass. ',t.ingsaatlelg 107 nom -elated 7o .segment a "test 'svqumaoec' cis 'eoue.t1add1,51p uo0nmq 01.141t1 III 4f.10a RTU° 14111 7011 sl s,0aspuy Vaal 'elelal•llp Pi941-clow ants 7o 51101 Mu Io 1)060,105 'mow ssedlsds,aOU 115V13u5I 'uooliufl tr 113 11)001. '1104111 -MTN1,135.1 lfhm,i111 7o eatl00posii )nq seat: woad /quo lou 0t 1.red .1°1.10(105 0111 pa6etd miss o1 se Ralnbui otos area Ram put' 'Rus Rum ono Rue 511 11onu1 511 1)t villi, 'sum 041 NOM TIN OS '01300130.1 nein 1d11hr :1[10 it15tln 31 (17,1(0 ete Was "Picked On." "Why pick on me when there are 18,000 other policemen in this city?" apprehensively inquired 11 cop, when a man coming out of the subway at Forty-second street pressed Into his hand a bomb which he said he had picked up in Brooklyn, according to the Pittsburgh Dispatch's New York correspondent. "Why," said the man, "I am not collecting souvenirs, and this thing looks as if It might be load- ed." So the cop took the bomb and dropped it into a pall of water. Hand grenades are timed to explode 45 sec- onds after the spring is released by a movement of the thumb, but this did not deter the man who found it from carrying it in a crowded subway ear from Brooklyn to New York, SUFFERED 5 YEARS WITH HEART TROUBLE. Through one cause or other a large ma- jority of people are troubled. with dome form of heart trouble. but do not know it When the heart becomes affected there ensues a feeling of a choking sensation, the breatn becomes so short it is hard to breathe and you feel as if you were smothering, you become weak and dizzy, the heart palpitates, throbs and beats irregularly. On the first sign of the heart be- coming weakened you will find that a few boxes of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will strengthen and invigorate it so that it beats strong and regular, and the Ids( vitality is replaced by vigor and energy. Mr. Stephen Crouse, Enat Clifford, N.S., writes:—"I suffered for five years with heart trouble. I could hardly walk to the barn without resting I used to get so short of breath. The doctors could not help me. My wife told me about Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. I got a box and felt better; three bosea made Inc quite well. I am now helping my son work the farm; and can truth- fully say I feel like a different man. I can highly recommend your pills to any one who has a weak heart." Price 50e. a box at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co.. Limited, Toronto, Ont. Apart 10001 accident or Illness due to Infection, utmost all ill-healtk arises ..from one or two reasons. The great mistake that people make Is in not realizing that both of these have the sante cause tit elle root of them, namely poor and improper . blood, bloodlessness. if you have ueryous. of the nerves will be found to be the reason for almost every aliment, If ,you are pale, suffer from headaches, or breathlessness, with palpitation of the heart, poor appetite and weak di- gestion, the cause is almost always blooduessness. If you have nervous • headaches, neuralgia, sciatica anis other nerve pains, the cause is run down, exhausted nerves. But run down nerves are also a result of poor blood, so that the two chief causes of illness are one and the same, This accounts for the great number of people, once in indifferent health, pale, nervous and dyspeptic, who have been made well and hearty by Dr, Williams' Pink Pills; for no other medicine ever discovered is so valu- able for ncreasing the supply of rich red 'blood ;171°1 giving strength to worn out nerves. Men and women alike greatly benefit from a course of the splendid blood builder and nerve ton- ic. If your dealer does not keep these pills you can get tirenl by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 32.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont. now the !Sona Play chess. A chess game with a blind man 18 exactly the some cls a chess game with any one else. There are some excellent chess players among the blind. The board has a round hole in the middle of each square and 'each piece has a peg on the bottom which sets in one of these holes. This keeps the pieces in place so that they are not easily disturbed by a groping hand. The white set of chessmen each has a little point on top, while the black pieces are round on top. Thls makes It easy for the blind man to' tell which are his pieces and which are Ills opponent's. He passes his hand lightly over the hoard and "sees" in his mind the layout Just as clearly as you see It on the board. Checkers are played in much the same way. Time black squares on the board are hollowed out. The white checkers are round and the black ones are square. Roving a House. An automobile tractor which uses motor -truck tires on the front, and a caterpillar tractor as motor power, was recently employed in hauling a bungalow several miles on ordinary oak runners. The weight of the house was so great that within the first two miles two inches of the runners were worn down. But that did not prevent the movement of the house to its new position. This type of automobile truck is used for heavy haulage, and not only can it carry a load of five tons on its own body, but the 3.00 -horse- power tractor engine that furnishes the power enables it to pull from fifty to sixty tons more on four - wheeled trailers. This is the first tractor we bare heard of going into the house -moving business.—Papular Science Monthly. 11 A Flavour for° every taste .1// H t3 ' . Y1Y1�1�1AI7eR41`l�'tud'.. ��� 1 es ai 11 sealed air -tight and impurity -proof. in the wa-- wrapped. safety packages. - Be sure to get iaecause it is supreme in quality. Made In Canada 613 The FavQ.r Lasts