HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-2-7, Page 4RAGS 4
THE NATION'S DEBT
Something mere, than a Ch eer and 5,
clasp Of the.hand,
Or our hotline to pay at their
shrine;
. Eor an hones idle worSitip thruout el
the lend—
' Then fOrgoften, Our hearts must'
define
TIM due that Is 'theirs, which we all
have to pay
To those brave, who for freedom
have bled, . •
for they tell a mute story of those
far away.
With the roughly turn'd mould for
• their bed.
Battle seared as they stemble' dear
• lads how 1 pray
That the nation will 'lever forget
How you gave up your all as•you went
far away
To uphold our traditions. And yet,
Often times as I see you MP limping
•and worn,
The •tears they will start, as 1 dread
That the sacrifice made for the child-
dren unborn.
Will •he numbereeVin time with the
dead,
.Not a raiment too good for those, torn
shattered frames—
Not a divan too greed for their
bed—
Not a palace, the home of the highest
of dames
But is fit for those heroes who bled
.And he who forgets shall be ever
afraid,
And the echoes shall surely awake
Every part of the earth if that debt is
• not paid •
To the lads who have fought for
our sake.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO FP. IA
DID YOU KNOW JUST HOW MUCH'
TO BUY AND TO COOK?
It ie ' .aid the secret of the French
hots' As's thrift lies ,in her careful
buyrg. Moreover she not only
but; carefully, but afterwards pre-
p i es it so that no morsel is wasted.
"Take care of the pennies and the
pounds wiel take care of themselves,"
is her adage,
But as thre are so many inex-
perienced housewives who Just have
to guess at quantities, the following
advice from a food expert may be
valuable:—
The caterer and the steward has
at his finger tips the following rules.
One ponact of coffee will make
from thirty to forty-five cups.
One-quarter pound of tea will make
from sixty to seventy-five cups.
One-quarter pound of coca will
make about thirty. cups.
Ten to sixteen ounces of sugar for
each • pound of flour used in making
cakes.
One pound of sugar will sweeten
from thirty to forty cups.
One quart of cooking oil will cook
from sixty to seventy-five crullers.
One quart of cooking oil will fry
sixty oysters.
,One. qnart of cooking 0)) will fry
seventy fritters.
The- size of the article and the tem-
perature of the fat control the amount
of the finished product.
• One-quarter peck of apples will con-
tain from nine to fifteen apples. The
medium-sized ones run eleven to the
quarter peck.
Peaches and pears, about fifteen to
the quarter peck.
Potatoes, eleven to sixteen to the
quarter peck,
-.Turnips, .same as apples.
Oee-quarter peck of peas should
yield one pint when shelled,
One-quarter peck of lima beans
should yield une pint when shekled.,
One-quarter peck of string beans
should yield two pints when prepared,
One-quarter peck of butter beans
should yield two pints prepared.
One-qciarter peck of tomatoes aver-
age from eine to eleven,
Three ounces of rice will serve four
or five persons when used as a vege-
table.
„..:One medium-sized can of. tuna fish
elwil serve five persons.
,./ One and one-quarter size can of
' sardines will serve three or four per-
t
• .q. sons.
Kippeded 'herring, medium-sized,
will serve four or five persons,
One pound of dried, boneless cod-
fish equals three and one-half pounds
of fresh fish.
(
One can of corn will serve (Min
'• eight to ten persons.
One can of peas will serve eight per-
sons,
'One can of No, 2 tomatoes will serve
eight persons,
One can of No, 2 tomatoes, used for
• tomato sauce, will serve twelve per-
sons.
, One pound of potatoes will serve
from four to six persons.
One pound of oatmeal will serve
from fifteen to twenty persons.
One pound of prepared bfeaktast see -
sal Will serve from fifteen to eighteen
• persons,
One pound of flour will make about
•stnall loaves of bread.
One pound of flour will make thirty
•.biScuits.
• One pound of flour will make pastry
for five pies.
One pound of flour will mak about
two end three-quarters pounds of cake.
11.1—"-- One pound of flour will make about
two pounds of cookies. . •
• One pound of butter will cut from
forty to sixty chips.
•One pound of shortening will be re-
quired for every twenty -fine !Mittens
for cooking purposes.
One-half pint of syrup will serve
• t---.
GIRLS! WHITEN YOUR SKIN
• WITH, LEMON JUICE
Make a beauty lotion for a few tient' td
remove tan, freckles, sallOWneee:
•
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drag store or toilet counter will supply
you with three ounces of orchard White
for a few cent°. Squeeze the juice of
two frceh lemone into a bottle, thou put
in the Orchard white and shako well.
This Makee a quarter pint of the very
best lemon skin Whitener and tempickicni
beautifier known. hitmeage tine fra-
grant, eretuny hitief,dafier into the. fete,
neck, mine and betide and Pet sec how
feeeklea, tan, salkettetto,, tednese and
rolighntisfe disappear end how eirteetb,
eat: and Cleat the ltin p000sws. Yost
to hatiniet01,4tittlh benutifui theuitel
, •
Killed y Poisons •
.1 .1.. agree that velem/Qua pro.
&tete in the blood are elinutiated by the
kidneys and liver, The kidneys as am a,
kind of Alter fer these produete. Wheu
the kidneys are chfiliged or degenerated,
by disease or old age, then thew poisons
lire retained in the body, If we wish to
prevent old age coming oe too soon, or if
IYO Want to Inerease our chances for a
long life, Dr, Pierce of Invalid
Hotel, Buffalo, N, Y. says that you
should drink platy of water daily be-
tween meane to flush the kidneys, Then
peoeuro Anuric at a drug atom, This
Amnia drives the uric acid out. Scien-
tific men have learned that in gout,
also rhemnatiam, poisonous uric acid
crystals are deposited in or about the
jointte in the muscles—where inflanyma-
tion 1,, Set up. 4^
If we wish to keep our kidneys in the
best eondition a diet of milk and vege-
tables, with only a little meat ouee a day,
is the most suitable. Drink Plenty af
pure water, take Anuria three time a
day for a mouth.
You can 'obtain a trial pkg. of Amnia
by writing Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo,
N. Y., or Bridgeburg, Ont., enclosing
10e.
St. Catharines, Ont—''Ifor sixteen years
I have been a sufferer from 'kidney trouble;
my back bas itched al.
most continuously end
I have had rheumatic
. .
pants 111 iny arms,
hands and lower limbs.
I have doctored and
tried every medicine
recommended to me.
but have never fount
the relief in anything
(no matter how mach
1101 'Cr wagOe'lcofthAenswesireetioi:
found, in AAA smell
I took) that I have
cleared nn g my bladder
was stronger than for
le ..s. years, so that I
4‘7f(ram
not disturbed at night,
• "o.' ..e
—where always had to
arise several times ding the night I only
hope the t many will rend. this and try
Anuric if they suffer with any sort of kidney
trouble."—MILS..711.008 LONSBERY, 85 A0
harr
•
from eight to ten persons for hot•
cakes.
Four ounces of macaroni will serve
from four to five persons when used
as a principal dish.
Four ounces of beans will serve four
persons when baked.
Two ounces of beans will serve four
persons when used in soup.
Three ounces of cheese will serve
for persons when used in place of
meat, fish, etc.
One-quarter ounce,per person when
cheese is used for flavoring.
Two medium-sized oranges, peeled
and sliced will serve three persons.
One tall can of salmon will serve
five persons.
Had Headache
For Two Years
A Barrie Man Tells of Persistent
Headaches and Indigestion—
Finally Pound His Way
to Good Health.
POT two 1Cang years the writer of
this letter was subject to severe head-
aches. The nervous system got run
down, digestion failed, and there was
continued loss of weight.
The use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
changed alt this, and now with scores
of other Barrie people Mr. Nader is
recommending the use of this food
ours as the beg means of building up
the exhausted nervous system and
curing headaches, indigestion and
all the annoying symptoms ot a run-
down condition.
My. John Nader, Si Penetang street,
Barrie, Ont,, writes : "During the last
two years I had an attack of indiges-
tion, accompanied by severe head-
aches, 5 sufftwed from loss of appe-
tite, and my system became run
down. I also lost considerably in
weight. I began using Dr, Chase's
Nerve Food, and as they helped me I
continued this treatment for some
time. My condition is now greatly
improved,,rny headaches are gone and
my health in general is much better.
I can cheerfully recommend the use
of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to these
suffering from nervousness of any
kind."
The reason Dr, Chase's Nerve Food
is so effective in cases of this kind is
because of its extraordinary blood -
forming influence. By creating an
abundance of rich, red blood it
strengthens the action of the heart,
revitalizes the exhausted nerves and
builds up the system in every way.
The appetite ie restored, digestion
improves, you rest and sleep well, and
the new vigor and energy is felt in
every organ of the human body. Dr.
'Chase's Nerve rood Is doing wonders
for men, women and children whose
systems have become weak and run
down, 60 cents a box, 6 boxes fox
$2.76, all dealers or Edmanson, Bate'
& Co., 'Limited, Toronto,
SWARM OF BEES WORTH WING
B patient, 13 prayerful, 13 modest, 13
mild, •
N wise as a Solomon, B meek as a child
13 courteous to all men, 13 friendly with
kind.
13 sure to make matters subservient to
mind.
13 callous, B prudent, 15 trustful, 13
true,
3 courteou to all men, 13 friendly with
few
B temperate in argunient, pleasure mid
wine,
13 careful of conduct, of money, of
tilite
13 cheerful, 13 grateful, 13 hopeful, 13
firm
13 peeteftil, benevolent, 13 willing to
learn,
B courageous, 13 gentle, 13 liberal, 13
• just,
El aspiring, IS bumble because thou art
dust,
El penitent, 'circunispect, Sound itt the.
faith,
11 active; devoted, Se faithful till death.
13 honest, 13 holy, transparent, and
pure.
Et dependent, 13 thristlike and you'll
• be secure.
SOLDIERS DO Nar
PIEED EXTRA FOOD
Spoils in Trmtinit And So Is Vifasted
Soya Food Controller,
Citnudinat Frees Despetch
Ottawa. Feb. 1,—°Aftee conference
•will, Genetal 3. CO NeWbure, • Min-
e:bet of Militia, the Food Coetroller
lit s issued A Sateinent 130111tIng Otft
that it is entirely tinnecesSay fair
additional food to be 5llltll1edby
G I
THE CLINTON NEW ERA,
soldiers while In this country, In
viow Of the liberel end varied, food
ration issued to the troops by the
Ifillitia,DePartment.
The statement Mitts thethe ag-
gregate quantity of food thus priv-
ately seat to the soldiers Is very
large Mid that' much of it, having
Peen 'conveyed long distunces 113
heated express or mail oars, is more
r less spoiled' and consequently in -
jerkins to the health of the men,
The public are, therefore asked to
ctiscontinue the practice of Sending
foodstuffs to the soldiers in Canada.
The waste referred to can be
checked only by getting each solde
lees family and- friends to realize
that they individually are the per-
sons who are asked to stop sending
food in this way, The situation
overseas is so, critical that every ave.'
nue of food waste must be closed, the
statement concludes.,
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Lesson 6.—First Quarter, Febru-
ary 10,1918.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES
Text of the Lesson, IVIark 3:7-9—Mem-
ory Verse, Matt. • 16:24—Golden
• Text, Meek 3:14—Commentary Pre.
Pared by Rev. D. M. Steerne.
. ,
• Because of the multitudes who fol.
lowed Christ pressing npon him for
healing, he withdrew himself, with hie
disciples to the sett and asked for a
boat that he might separate a little
from the crowd who thronged him.
Later he went out Into n mountain to
petty and continued all night in prayer
to God. His words often come to
tnind 115 we go with bite from day to
day and meditate upon words and
works, "The living Father hath sent
sae, and I live by the Father" (John
0;57). Although on earth in the midst
Of suclt adverse circumstances, his
heart was in heaven. He lived there
wore than on earth, and spoke of
himself as "The Stet of Moo who is
in Heaven" (jolm 3:13). When we
learn in some measure his secret we
will be overcomers as never before.
As those who are risen with Christ,
whose life is lild with Christ In God,
11 is our privilege to 'set our affect:Lone
on things above, and see things from
his point of view.
After his night of communion with
his rather, he called. unto hem whom
he would, and they came to him
(y. 13). We must always think of the
Father, Son and Holy Spirit as being
of one mind and working together in
perfect accord, as when they add, "Let
us make man in our Image;" "Let us
go down ;" "Who will go for us? (Gen.
1:26; 11:7; Ise. 6:8.) If we are will-
ing to be wholly for God, whole-
heratedly his, the blessed Trinity will
live in us and work nut their purpose
through us (John 14:17,213; Phil. 2:13.
Ole celled these men to him that
they might be with him, and that he
might send them forth (v. 14). Her
reminded them, on the Met nieht that
he was with them ere he Ayes cruel -
fled, that he heti Ohneen them rani on.
slnlned them that they should bear
tthiding' fruit, and to that end ask of
the Father In his name, on bit onsle
nees. whatever they desired. But be
mimed them filet they would he hated
end mon killed for his sake (john
20, 21 ; 10:24). fte else said
the t of the twelve when: he earl chosen
rite was a devil (John 6:70, 71), find
WI 011 1 WI1S and wherefore of this
WO iney not perhaps understand at
present, het we must rest :mitred
that "Ass far God his way le perfect'
(Ps. 18:30. We saw in a Previous
lesson that to be a true disciple we
niust first he redeemed, now the Lord
Jesus knew that Judas Dicarlot was
not redeemed, and neer in any way
pointed hien out until that last night
that he was such a bad man. So we
toilet wait for further light epon this
perplexity. Some of the others were a
perplexing problem also for, he said
no that last night to one of them,
"'Neve I boon so long time with you
and yet hest thou not lenown me
Philip?" None of them. seemed to un-
deratand end not 'one of them
believed that be wonicl die and rise
again though he repeatedly told them
he would (John 14:0: 20:9; Matt. 16:9,
11). Yet he'sent them forth to preach,
ntid gave thorn poWer to beat sick,
nesses, and to east out demons (vs.
1.4:15). Vifhen he sent the seventy he
:rave them similar power and author-
ity, and they returned rejnietng in ell
Iliti he Itedelotte through them. and
that even demons were subject to them
ihroegh his name. He told then: that
it was a greater cause of rejoicing to
know that their names were written
In heaven (Luke 1017-20). Compere
Phil. 41.1,. and see Bev. 20:15. Though
there may be now, probably tire,
among those who profess to he his,
ninny who are n'ot his at all, let each
one for himself and herself make sure,
of really receiving Christ, and then,
whatever maY be the cord or the semi.
flee, determine to he ever, only, all for
Mtn, counting nothing worth while hut
to know hem better, and live to make
him known to othere.
Thies we will slimly be counted be-
side oursolvee, as he Wee, or be nee
nosed of being in lestgue With the devil
-(vs. 21, Ell), but if so it should be to
115 FA great cause of! rejotelog (Loire
.11:22, 23; Matt. 611,,l2). Ms remark
In verse 27 points US' onward to fild
time when be himself shall bind the
strong Otte, the (levier:rid tneke all the
klegdome this world his owu, atitit
fill the earth with his glory, foO•up te
the present time, mid for how Much
longer no one can tell the whole World
lieth in the wicked one, Who Is. the
prince anal' gral of flits world (Beta
20si-13 I 1.1 13 ; John ; Joins
1211311 14130; 2 Cole 4i4).• Let ns bee
ware of him, reabit hint, teethe to none
of his lies, nor to any tOschee Who
would turn us AWRY' from hitil 'Wile Je
Hid Tenth, truly dod and truly Mita,
tuittnerely dWb3bt but ,reatly and ijoil*
oba who thenifest ,fte the,:
grid ditli-Inc our eine la tetote
•
INTESIlida
•PIPALYS3
"Fruit7a-hves" Quickly
Relieved This Chronic Trouble
580 OltAIN NEONTERSD.
'In my opinion, 710 Other medicine
is eo curative for Constipation foul
Indigestion as `Fruit-a•tives'.
I was a Sufaseer frem these earn -
plaints for five years, and my
sedentary Oehtipati011,111t1210,7brOliglit
about a kind of foketinaLParalees•es;
wait vasty Headachq, botching gas,
drowsiness after 'eating', and pain bit
the back,
was ieducedie try `Fru it-a-tives'
and now for six months I have been
en Lively well". ROSIXIMIli( 1,
00e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 26e,
At MI dealers or sent postpaid 'by
• Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
or me right nano or God tor us; he
lu heaven for us, we on earth for hint.
If the honor bestowed upon his dis-
ciples of being to him as his brother,
and sister, and mother, does not
awaken in us an Intense desire to walk
worthy of such a relatloaship it must
be because we do not believe it. What
shall we say to his assurance that he
loved me as the rather loves kien
(John 15:9), 'or to that seemingly
greater one In John. 171238
c.'Es1.1.4 11,Asoiou Root Cnxnpoloid.
sap, re? fablA refrkfainn
ineditnno, lz,141 lu three de.
nrees of stroogter-"No. 31.:
No, 2, 53; ica, a, 55 per box
Sold, by all drunmenkor sent
• ulda'rrx:
TM( COOK Mew:nut co,.
TO5ittte. hut (ra,rio modem:
•
GOOD RULES FOR BUSINESS MEN
Don't worry; don't overbuy; don't
go -security,
Keep a high vitality; keep insured;
keep sober; keep cool,
Stick to chosen pursuits, but not. to
chosen methods.
Be content with small beginnings
and develop them.
Be wary of dealinos of unsuccessful
ole,,,
13e cautious, but when a bargain is
made stick to it.
Keep down expenses, but don't be
stingy,
- Make ft•iends, but not favorites.
Don't take new risks to retrieve old
losses.
Make plans ahead, but don't make
them in cast Iron.
Don't tell what you are going to do
until you have done it.
ure LITTLE RES
VIER Di WHIN
Winter is a dangerous season fur
the little ones, The days are so
changeable—one bright, the next cold
and stormy, that the. mother is afraid
to take the children out for the fresh
air and exercise they need so mech. In
consequence they are.ciften cooped up
in overheatd, badly 'ventilated rooms
and are soon seized %vitt' colds or
grippe. What is needed to keep the
little Ames well is Baby's Own Tablets.
They will regblate .the stomach 'and
bowels and drive out colds and by
their use the baby will be able to get
over 'he w-nter season in perfect safe-
ty. The Tablets are sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at 25 cents ta box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co,
Brockville, Om,
tt
GOOD STUFF
tt
• A patriotic citizen of North Caro-
lina, Jatnes H. Poe, has taken a pledge
upon himself which all might well
copy and adopt, tle says:—
"I propose that we take upon our-
selves five simple and solemn pled.:
ges, 1 have personally taken each
and all, and, God being My helper,
1 will keep all. Here they are:
"1. We pledge ourselves not to
say or do anything during this war
which will weaken the hands of the
Government, or which could give
to the euemY,
"2 We pledge ourselves dur-
ing this war to do promptly and
cheerfully all which our Govern-
ment shall ask us to do, the same
being' in our power.
3. "We pledge ourselves noi:
to let the. family of a soldier suf-
fer for want of anything • we
can supply,
"5, We pledge ourselves to
give preference in ail things,
where practictible, to the soldier
Who went and did his duty over
the man of military age and fit-
ness who did not go."
WAS TROUBLED VV1TH
INMCESTION
COULD KEEP NOTHING
ON STOMACH.
ThUrSday, February 7th, 1918,
Indigestion is one of the worst fortes of
stomach trouble. 'rile stomach becomes
upset and yea havo a raw debilitated
feeling in it.
It is not necessary for you to be.
troubled withindigbetion if you will only
use that cid and well-known remedy
Burdock Blond •BIttera, which will et:ge-
lato the stomach so that you may, eat,
what you wish without any ill after,
effects. • .
Mrs. Win, C. Smith, Marshville Ont.
Our New Serial Story
That Mainwaringr Affttir
by A. Maynard Barbour
• (Continued from. last Week.)
guests good -night, and 1 believe they
had all retired to their rooms, leaving
him and myself together upon the ver -
ands In front of the hoese. I remain-
• ed with him about ten minutes, I
should judge, talking' over. the events
of the day which had been unusual in-
terest. I remember his remarking that
he should not retire foe an hour or so,
as, to use his own expression, his
thoughts would not bet hint sleep. We
clasped hands with an exchange of
good wishes. This was the last I ever
saw him living or heard him speak."
Mr. Whitney's voice trembled
slightly towards the close of his recital,
but' as he repeated Hugh MainWarieg's
words a smile of scorn passed over
ctilliey.,f,ace of ' Mrs. LaGrange, who waS
seated directly opposite.
"Will you please state," said the
coroner, "how Mr, Mainwaring bad
been engaged during the clay, yester-
"Until about half -past two his time
was spent In the preparation with the
assistance of his secretary and myself,
and the execution of his last will and
gteusetsittnsi.e„nt, The remainder of the day
was devoted to the entertainment of his
"Will you give briefly and in general,
terms the conditions of the will."
"'WW1 the exception of an annunity
to Itis housekeeper and a handsome
bequest to her son, it conveyed every-
thing to his cousin and namesake, Hugh
Mainwaring, jr., whom he intended to-
day te formally declare his heir."
"Where was this document placed,
Mr. Whitney?"
"it was, at Mr. Mainwaring's request
phaliceedpobsyitihvies secretary on his desk in
the tower -room."
"You can give no further informa-
tion regarding this will, now missing?"
"Only this," replied Mr. Whitney,
with marked emphasis, "that we now
proof that the will was
burned."
There was a general movement of
surprise, both among the members of
the household and outsiders; and the
attorney, closely observant of Mrs.
LaGrange, saw her cheek, which but a
moment before, at his mention of the
annunity contained in the will, had
flamed with anger, seddenly Resume a
strange pallor.
"Mr. Whitney," continued the cor-
oner, havng consulted a small memo-
randum which he held, "do you know
whether there were any strangers at
Fair Oaks yesterday?"
"I have no personal knowledge on
that subject. The secretary informs
me that a stranger inquired for Mr.
Mainwaring in the aftenioon, and re-
marks were made at luncheon, that
impressed me ,considerably, regarding
some one who had called in the fore-
noon, whether to see Mr. Mainwaring
1 ant not prepared to state,"
"Will you state the nature of those
remarks?"
"I should prefer to be excused until
later in this examination. For the pre-
sent, 1 will merely say that one of Mn.
lel ainwari n g's guests incidentally met
and recognized this caller; that the lat-
ter was evidently well and unfavorable
known by both Mr. Mainwaring and his
guests, and, if I :tin not mistaken, by
the secretary akeo, and that the men -
floe of the man's name seemed to ef-
fect Mr. Hugo Mainwarine very un-
pleasantly."
en*
"It; 'list respect, Mr. Whitney?"
"Ile grew very pale and appeared
confused, if not alarmed, on learning
that the man Was in this country and
had been seen at, his house, anci he'
seemed Abstracted and very unlike
himself foe fully an hour after the oc-
currence."
• (Continued next weekk
otet gtitYour
M AG IC
BAKING
POWDER
CONTAIPIS$140 ALUM
NOE $N CANADA'S
r Put
betwecn them a!Ki bite on HI Your
determination will he 3ust as strong—
StrOUTZ in fact, for YOU itZiB Mint,
perseverance„ renewed vigour, from
this great pick4ne-uP,
Do as the soldiers in the trenches are
doing — chew =GUYS to •get a
fresh grip on 'yourself.
gt heiPS teeth, breath, appetite and
digestion while it soothes .your
throat and steadies Your nerves.
It comforts and sustzins.
Mel, YOUR boy
supplied wit
LES
The Flavour Lasts.
fdf3OE IN
CANADA
40
s PN0
7 ,
,eatiew 1
MP,
17.A1,14144" _•
401
-rtaftri cistlee],10.7.
-`5‘1
.yt
Ge
ehins the e el
of a Ford and Drive
TRY it just °nee! Ask your friend to let you "pilot" his car on an
open stretch. \ You'll like. it, and will be surprised how easily the
Ford is handled and driven.
•
If you have never felt the thrill of driving your own car, there is some-
thing good in store for You, It is vastly different from just riding—being
a passenger. And especially so if you drive a Ford.
Young boys, girls, women and even grandfathers—thousands of them—
are driving Ford cars and enjoying it. A Ford stops and starts in traffic
with exceptional ease and smoothness, while on country roads and hills
its strength and power Show to 'advantage.
Buy a Ford and you will tVanit to be behind the wheel" constantly.
writes:—"I eannot, sedate too higialy oi 1 .., 1., \
Burdoele num llitter it is Worth Its P /
weight, in gold. X was totibled with in., 14A . 4 i l
. . \
digestion, and wits so ad could riot
keep anything y stomach, A
Mend advised mo litty n.11,13. which X •
did. arid I never hotter in my life:
Iluxdoele niood Bittern has been namni,
ketuttit by The Milburn*, Litt:Sited
10060, thit for Vet 40 " *
0 Pet'eipethleee ' Yon e en, ,
'4 en you buy it.
relatives and friends to
' THE umvmamt.
1(?Oli,14),
r arigfrd Dealer C intori
,
9
Runabout 4475
Touting . $495
\,, • • ,,Tg, •