The Clinton New Era, 1918-4-18, Page 5ff
Ai lit .4
SAY
. 1T
WITH
Watch
For a birthday—or 'as a
wedding gift -the best way
in which you con express
Your good wishes is to "say
it with a watch." A watch
makes a distinct lively per-
sonal gift; it is both beautiful
and useful.
Everbody needs a watch.
'Whether a wrist watch or a
pocket watch. For Man, wo-
man or child you will find it
here with us at its best.
W. 11, 1ILLLVAR
.lewder and Optician
-Issuer or Marriage Licenses
se 4 Y -Y. * w * * * tt ' *
t,
AN
APPEAL
TO
"SCORCHERS"
Quite a little 'gem in its wey
is the following sentence from
e talk on aiatomobiie driving
by Mr. W. A. McLean, Deputy
Minister of liighways for Ont -
thrice
"Tire majority of fast driv-
ers have nothing to do when
they get there. They are a
menace to themselves, to those
whom they pass, and a nuis-
ance to those who reside atkng
the road."
This would be a safer and
much More pleasant world if
every motorist would keep this
truth In mind.
A
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t:
a•
4
1,
a
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it & it• * •W ,F •Yr * +k *
Announcements for churches, socie-
ties, clubs or other organizations for
'future events for which there is no ad -
!mission fee made, wilt be inserted only
;as advertising and charged for at five
.cents a line with a, minimum fee ,for
45c each insertioh,
GO SLOW) YOUNG MAN
T 1'i E gverirge nukoist, who takes
• the view that he has 111411y
rilalits, shad means to stick out for
them, is a 4 911x99 on the public thor-
oug1fm9s, bet'ause he is Bot to 14,9204119
too tiering. g
tet' s f Public i
!n the in e. is 0 p I Ii safety kis
necessary that mo`Foriste should et all
tt acs exercise t9gsotile pr
e2ai and
make a point of obServing the rules of
the road,
' Of Bourse, pedestriansare not free
from m1y responsibility with regard to
street accidents. They, too must re-
member that by thinking of "safety
'first" they can avoid many near, and.
, real accidents,
.130 the utain factor in avoiding ac-
eid'ents on the road is the careful
' driver, The 5010 driver who ream'/.ee
his or her iediv?dual respot$ibilitt to
avert accidents rarely has one, It is
Invariably the reckless drivers, who
Fact as road hogs, that cause trouble.
',act
owners should exercise increas-
ing care and vigilance for with the
rapid addition to the ranks of the gaso-
• line car owners tate liability of acci-
dents increases an(' ,the importance of
' avoiding them multiplies, ' •
TI E CLINTo? 1iEW ERS, ,
square nlile:s, and the Teutonic 1,222-
10011
12500. q Population. 'I'ltc Entente 47:1,-
,009, iutd tlic Teutonic 147 000.
000.
6 What pet cent, 0f the total IoM
area 'evolving btltungs its the Enteutej
Alit*s?. 94.1 per cent. To the rent.
0111C Allies? 5,9 per cent.
1 7, What per cent, of the p0pltlntton
involved? Entente 70.3 per emit,
Teutonic 23.7 per carat,
8. What is the strength of the
army and navy of mil side? '1110
Entente Mlles have 21,400,000 figitin
men and their opponents 41,000,000;:
that is, sixty-six per cent, of the total
arntl(s are Entente and thirty-frtgrper
Mit. 'Teutonic,
9, What is 41e total mon power on
each side? Entente, 91,700,000; Teu-
tonic, 25,050,000, or 78.5 per cent
against 21,5 percent:
,i0, What Is the difference in na-
tional wealth? Thal of the hnten4e
Allies is $553,000,000,000, of the Teu-
tonic, $134,000,000,000.
11. War debt? Total national
debts of the Entente, $83,960,0Q0,000
or 14.7 per, cent of their wealth; of
the Teutonic, $38,500,000,000, or 28.7
per pent, of their wealth,
.12. Total income? Entente, $82,-
100,000,000; Teutonic, $16,600,000-
, 000.
I 13. What has the war cost so far?
I Estimated July,. 1917;• Cost in nnoney to
the Entente Allies, $70,200,000,000;
20 the 'Teutonic, $109,500,000,000.
' Cost in meta killed, wounded and miss-'
•'ing, to the Entente, 8,992,956; to the
; Teutonic, 6,301,773; total on both
sides, 15,294,729. Great losses since
this date, but tigures not available.
14. Note that .the combined debt
oS the Entente Allies is 14.7 par cent.
of their weal l>, while that of the Teu-
tonic Allies is 28,7 per ectal-, of their
wealth.
15. Sinoe the war he$an the En-
tente Allies have lost about nine per
rent, of their original luau power,
and the 'Teutonic Allis have lost
twenty percent. The Motente Allies
have spent twelve per ceet, of Moat
leealth, the Teutonic twenty»nine per
omit.
Ire Japan lois 1211 army of 1,500,-
000 time and a mail power of 10,500,
000, which may be reckoned as a re-
serve force. Russia has 5,000,000
men in the army and a ratan power of
30,000,000, but is an un'oertain quan-
tity at present.
17. As Russia drops out, however,
the United States of America comes in,
having 22,000,000 men to draw upon,
$225,000,000,000 to weuith; and a
national income of 540,000,000,000.
18. .Against all the men and
,money advantages of the Entente,
however, Germany had the advantage
,of being thoroughly prepared, organ-
ized, and unified. The Entente has
clone most of its prepas'ng since the
war broke out. It is Safe to say
Germany would have triul'r'1'phed quick-
ly if it had not been for the British
fleet It alone, was ready.
,The figures in this article are
taken from a pamphlet, published by
the Banker's Trust Company, New
York,
Had Heart Troiib e
For 5 Y ears.
WOULD GO INTO FTS.
Through one cause or another a large
majority of the people are troubled, more
or less with some forna,of heart trouble,
Little attention is paid to the slight
weakness until the heart starts to beat
irregularly, and they suddenly feel faint
and dizzy, and feel as if they were smother -
On the first' sign of any weakness of
the -heart Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills ,should be taken, and thus secure
prompt 'and permanent relief.
Mrs. W. '11. Ferrier, Kilbride, Ont.,
writes:—" 1 was troubled with my heart
for five years, and was so bad it would
send me into fits .and smothering, I
could not do any work while I Was af-
fected, but after teking•three boxes of
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, I
have regained any health,"
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
SOc. per box at all dealers or mailba'd irect
on receipt ,of price by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont,
STATISTICS
Now, said the teacher one Friday
afternoon, I am going;to give you some
statistics about the "war, it is a good
plan to have a review of things you
think you ksbw—and you do not
know,
1. What nations are at war? The
Entente Allies on the one side, and the
Teutonic Allies on the Other,
2. Name the Entente Allies. Great
Britain (including her colonies• --Can=
oda, Newfoundland, Australia, New
Zealand and South Africa), France, Italy
Japan, China, Portugal, the United
States, Russia, and a few minor count-
ries.
3. Name the 'Teutonic Allies. Ger-
many, Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria.
4. What are the land areas of the
two forces? Tae Entente 19,126,000
Nearly 20,000 Ontario boys have
been enrolled among the Sons of the
Soil, and it is hoped that the total
for the whole of Canada will antfitunt to
35,000. The vigor and enthusiasm of
youth cannot help but prove a most
important factor in the increased pro-
duction of food made so vitally neces-
sary by the exigencies of war.
Y%
r
it, :, een �,. ,, ,ti f`''ir
te
-Agro '7 e•salle It..
A.TURE gives warning of
approaching disaster, and
backache tells you that the
-kidneys are deranged.
As soon as the kidneys fail
poisons are left in the blood,
which cause aches and pains,
rheumatism and lumbago.
The digestive system is inter-
fered with, and there is gradual
loss of flesh•and harshness
and dryness of the skin.
There is often headache
and dropsical swelling of
the limbs.
The most effective treat -
4i; • ment is that which awakens
the action of the liver and
bowels, as well as the kidneys,
for these organs work to-
gether in removing the poisonous impurities from the system.
This is the reason�why* Dr:Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills are so successful
•in the treatment
`of diseases of the kidneys. This is why they frequently
cure when orclinary'kidney medicines 'fail:
Just put this medicine to the Lest when youhave' backache, headache
and other indications that these filtering and eliminating organs are sluggish
in aetion,tafiel sec how quickly they will respond,
Prevention -,is tlways tate wi:,et t•nut:l e For this reason it is well to keep
Dr. Chase's KidniMii iver Pills at hand, and by regulating. these organs
forestall serious disease.
A
r. Chase's
rerotteragi
PM MT NEWS
LONDESBORO,
ftev, 1* Abery 1ttd charge of the
servlse tit (15.9 Melllodlsl Merck fsl'th
' u y t
last Sunday evening.
Mr, and Mrs, dile~ spent afe days
Mel week with S9a1'.orth frienw ds,
Mrs. Webb, of Seitfot'tlt, who spent
last week with her daughter, Mrs, Stier-
brooke,returneci Moanday,
Mrs. Cedntore, of iloimeeville,`spent
the week end with friends here,
Mr, E, Adams was appointed by the
Foresters as delegate to attend the
Grand Lodge in Toronto,
Mr., Sh tddick spent last Monday
wttli I'rbiniesville friends,
Mr. C. Watson has bought Mr. M.
Braithwaite's farm.
Mr, Loundesberry is having his
house reshingled this week—also Mr.
J, Garrett.
Mr, J. Msunting has bought Mr, E.
Brown's car,
Mr, Wm. Brigham t00ktin the i'air
In Clutton on Tuesday, '
Miss Manning, teacher of No,' 9,
school spent the week end with her
parents.
Mrs, C. Adams and Mrs. W. Brund-
J,
souTaspyloenr't s. Snnday at the hone bf Mr.
Mr, and Mrs, C, Manning spent Sun-
day with Mr. C. Weymouth.
The Woman's Missionary Sogiety an:
pointed Miss Lavinia Brigham as their
delegate to the branch meet* at St.
Marys. ,
4n
11
Y, L, P, A, NOTES
g
0 a: .. •r s4, <o-
Last Tuesday, Huron Co., stock show
day was a busy and profitable one for
the Young Ladies belonging to the
Girl's Auxtiiary. They made their
headquarters at Mr. Fred Jackson's old
store, where (under the management
of Mrs. Seeley with several efficient
helpers) dinner and supper were
served, the proceeds amounting to a-
bout $65. All afternoon homemade
candy was sold, and the sweets of all
kinds and descriptions'whith were dis-
played in the window prover( very
tempting to the passertsby.
—O—
"Victo " the Patriotic Pig, who
was sold by raffle, was dis,piayed on the
streets in a crate bedecked with
flags. The sale of ra'ftle tickets for
"Victary" amounted to about $40. l'lt
new owner being Mr, Wm. Cudnnore.
The clock presented to the Auxiliary
by Mr, Morrish was also rattled, Mrs.
Seeley, holding the May ticket.
By way of entertainment, Iiioeing'
pictures under the joint ivauageunedt of
the Girls' Auxiliary :and the Stock
Sinow Co„ were presented during the
afternoon and evening, 'These were a
repetition of the pictures shown on
Monday evening 'Though the
crowd on Monday was a little disap-
pointing, 'Tuesday night found the hall
packed and all who saw the filers de-
clared then exceptionally good. The
ohief attraction was the play "The
Amazons" featuring Marguerite Clarke
whose clever acting alt through her
different amusing escapades made her
more popular than ever with Clinton
movie enthusiasts. Candy and peanuts
were sold by the girls autongst the aud-
ience, this helping considerably to
swell the amount for their treasury.
The young ladies have on hand a nj ce
little sum, about $100 as a result of
their day's work.
Talent Engaged
•
The Girls' Club of the Presbyterian
Church, are to be congratulated upon
securing Mr, Grant Milligan, violinist
for their Anniversary the third week
of May. Although Mr, Milligan has
never been in Clinton, he is well
known in all musical circles as "The
Boy Violinist of London". Miss Cath-
arine Reekie, from Dutton, a former
Clintonian and Pianist. Miss Elva
Hollingsitead, of St. Thomas, contralto
and Mrs, May Ranee McKinnon will
also take part in this high ciuss con-
cert, The following press notices
have appeared about the first three
artists, Mrs. May Rance McKinnon
needs no iujroduction to a Clinton
audience. This concert on May 21st
as announced before is to he one of
five consecutive 'entertainments of
Lectures, supper and cantata.' Keep
the dote in mind. The effort. on be -
hall of the girls is a worthy •ohe to
pay off the Church debt, and 'assist in
Patriotic work.
111�11B111111I111111 1111111111111111111111111111111 ti111111llll111111lill 1111i1111111111lllll
MEN and EVENTS
'II�IIVIIIVillllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllilllllillillllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll6
011e pill a Close, 221 'mate a box„ all, deal ee, or Lefort.tnsov, Bates & Co„ Ltd„ To-
ronto. Do not ite talked lsito ateoptiile, a substiteto, %illitattohs only 'disaltpoitt. 7
,r4.,� +ctryt
t WeVtoreer,
esti~ •Rhasex'
- TUSSOCK MOTH
Ontario and the Maritime provillece
are threatened with a severe outbreak
Of tusso'ek moth ails stintnter, elle in
order f
1d r 10 2ontr0l its, ravages tl useful
'ant h
d nstructl � I~<<r ,
y, 4i en. N( 1
4 t
( has
)
been issued by the • ntouologieai'
branch of the departmenit of agrieule
tore, written by J, Al. Swathe and G.
I' Senders.
liv2ryone is fanililar watt the ex-
tensive injuries to shade trees wl'otlght
by this little pest, and it is also meet
destructive to apple trees, The mogt
effective method of controlling ke
evil le lodeal with the egg masses,
which are most conspicuous at this
season 01 the year by reason of their
white color, they may be killed by
an appllcakion of • creosote- used on a
brush, Rubber -set paintbrushes at-
tached to poles about sixteen feet
long will be found the most conveni-
ent, and the creosote should be dark-
ened with lampblack so that the paint-
et
- paint
-
etidigegig•htendi,sses TIno qrebueo'v05e02eeegabs-masdsiess
entirely a wire brush, five incites long
and one high, wide, is best • ora hoe -
blade six inches long andtwo inches
wide may be used, The brush or hpe-
blade is attached to a long handle,
either ten or twenty feet in length,
When the egg -masses are removed
some of those which hove fallen to
the ground may survive if not de-
stroyed; This is obviated by spread-
ing canvas sheets on the ground be-
neath the trees so that the eggs may
be collected, or by handling the trees
before the hatching time of the eggs
in the, following season. The cocoons
which do not contain eggs, easily rec-
ot;oized parasites, : by their darker col
. or, should
net be removed, as they harbor useful
After the egg -messes have been de-
stroyed the trunks of the trees should
be"handed. These bands should be ap-
plies' before the eggs hotel], at the lat-
est by the middle of June. The best
band' to use is the "tree tanglefoot,"
for which equal parts of castor oil and
resin boiled together Is a fair substi-
tute. The tanglefoot Is applied with
a wooden paddle in the form of a
ring four inches wide around the
tree, from five to eight feet from the
ground. The surface of the. trunk
should be scraped before applying the
mixture, unless it is already suffi-
ciently smooth. As the tanglefoot is
inclined to harden, it is adyisable to
break its surface every ten days or two
weeks by scraping it over with a
coarse conch,
There is much additional informa-
tion as to the life -story and habits of
the tussock moth, and a special section
relating to the spraying of orchards
for the elimination of the pest, given
in the circular, which may be obtained
post free qs application to the Pub-
lications branch, Department of Agri-
culture, Ottawa.
Ali Oklahoma nnan dropped dead
while iti the act of banding his wife
sohie stoney.
G/RL WANTED
For office work at the Ford Garage.
Apply to
BERT LANGFORD
WANTED
One Vest Maker and one Pant
Maker. Gond Wages. Apply to
STEWART BROS.
Seaforth, Ontario
SEED BEANS
A limited quantity of seed beans,
taken in last fall before the rainstorms,
Price on application. Also good "White
Tartar" Seed oats,
J. R. STERLING,
Bayfield P.O.,
Phone 4 on 608, R, R. No, 2
AUCTION' SALE
The undersiigned has been instructed
to sell by public auction, at the pre-
mises, Ontario St. East, on Saturday,
April 20th, the following: -1 driving
mare, 9 years old, will make a good
third. horse; t cow, freshen last of
April, 4 years old; .1 rubber tire buggy,
near new; 1, 2 -seated democrat; 1 cot-
ter; 2 small cutting tses, 1 pr, woolen
n
horse blankets; 1 doz grain bags; 3
dozen hens; 1 Saskatchewan robe; 1
set of light harness, vrrith collar and
hantes; t set of light harness; 1 plow
harness with collar; and other oracles
to numerous to mention. 'terms --All
sums of $10 and under cash; over tient
amount 6 months credit tvi11 be given
on ferte"-',:mg approved joint notes, 3
% straight for cash or credit amounts,
Heats cosh. lddo Crich, Prop., Geo.
Elliott, Auctioneer.
The' Food
Although the American Government
placed an embargo on their fertilizers,
and while it took a considerable amount
of persuasion to get them to realize
that BUFFALO BRANDS were ab-
solutely necessary In greater food pro-
Atiction for the allies and the eventual
whining of die War, we have succeeded
in _having it lifted,. and now have a
complete -stock on hand for your var-
ious crops, turd Itt very low proportion-
ate prices,
• Of .all years this is yoer golden op-
portunity to increese profits as wen as
foodetuffs by applying a liberal supply
of BUFFALO BRAND FERTILIZERS.
We -also have a fresh supply. of the
,gemilne CANADA 'CEMENT, the recog
niihd standard.
Give us a call when in the market
for Lumber, Shingles, or aily of our
various lines, we will he pleased t
nieet your wishes,:
Jim .Mustard
JOHN A, AYEARST—The ,C31,terio
License Board will not al;}}f,liit
successor to R. S, Burrows, who re-
cently resigned as Chief Inspector
for Toronto, Instead another In-
spector will be apposttad but tine
Toronto inspectorate will be ntet:ged
with the Provincial organization,
ander 'Chief . inspector John . A,
A;yearst, -
1d nearly ever}' street of the cafes of
Japan there is a puhlie oven, where, fee
a into' fee people may have their t8fn y
hers cooked,
Tho'rsday, A at.1 i $tb, 191 L
ecial
rder Clothing
Our new set of samples for ORDERED))
CLOTHING for Spring is now here and.in
spite of war conditions is one of the finest sal-
eptions of High Grade Woollens we have ever
shown.
Our Styles are the latest and our prices are
very moderate.
Come in and look them over and get one
of our new style Books.
We are also showing some new Natty
Styles in Men's and Women's Boots, Men's
Hats,Ties and Shirts. ritu
See our Table of Men's Boots at $3.50 a pair.
Plurnsteel Bros.
Small Profits Phone 2 ►. • More Business
THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS
ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF LAND
ermeortere
By instructions from the Inspector's
of the 'C. B. Hale Estate and other
owners, I effer for sale by tender the
followieg parcels of lands in the Town
PARCEL 1—Forty sev'en lots in a
block, bounded by Rattenbury Street,
Erie street, Newton Street, and the
London, Huron end•Bruee Railway, con-
taining About 934 acees exclusive of
the Street and other reservations which
are enclosed with these lots making a
total enclosed area of 14 acres or there
abouts. These landsetvere once known
as the Golf Course.
PARCELs2—Ten lots bounded by
Milton, Newton, North and College
Streets, about 214 acres more or less.
PARCEL 3—Six lots bounded by Erie
College and Mtltun Streets and fon
the North) J, A. Carter's lands, about
PARCEL 4—Eight lots bounded ley
Erie, College and Milton streets, and
(on the South) W. Gunn's lands, 2
acres more or less.
PARCEL 5—Two lots on Cowper
street, South of W. Gunn's Lands
acre more or lees,
PARCEL 6—Four lots on Cowper,
Miltgn and North Streets, lying South
of W. Steep's lands, acre more or
PARCEL 7—Paris lots 701 and 702
on Raitenbury street,
Parcel 8—Lot 608 on Huron street.
PARCEL 9—Twenty-eight Iota and
parts of lots, Known as the grove lying
West of the London, Huron and Bruce
Railway, containing by estimation
over six acres exclusive of about 4
acres of streets etc. reserved on the
plan but enclosed witli the lots.
PARCEL. 10—Parts, lots 951 and
PARCEL 11—Park lot "C'' 9lO
PARCEL 12—Park lui "0" 10 acres
2 roods and .15 per.
TERMS—The sale is subject to re-
servations which (except as to price)
will be made known on application to
me. Tenders will be received up to
noon of2Oth April, Instant. No tender
necessarily accepted. Fur plans and
terms inquire of W. BRYDONE,
April 10th, 1918, Clinton.
•
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Thomas Thompson
Hamilton, Deceased
OFFICE BOY WANTED
Immediately, apply at Office of
Doherty Piano Ltd., with recommenda-
LITTLE PIGS FOR SALE
Three litters of little pigs for sale.
Reedy for delivery the first week of
May. Also about 200 bushels of Amer -
lam Banner seed oats and fifty bushel
of potatoes.
LEWIS CRICH,
Huron Road, Clinton P. G.
Calves for Sale
The undersigned has made arrange-
ments to handle a few Shorthorn -grade
calves. March and April is the time
to secure them as the supply is limited
Phone 14 on 166
Clinton
MEN WANTED FOR MUNITION
A number of good reliable men min
secure steady employment 00 Munition
work, Apply to,
The Rein. Bell Engine 8c Thresher Co.,
Seaforth, Ontario.
1000 MUSKRAT SKINS WANTED
Open season tst of March closed 21
of April. Market price. Strangers
send them in by parcel post we will re-
mit postage and express order by re-
turn mail.
. Clinton
1 BARRED ROCK EGGS
1 From Park and Guilds -200 eggs
bred to lay, strain eggs, mostly from
yearling and two year old hens, 52.00
, per 15 unfertile eggs replaced free.
H. A. HOVEY, Clinton
NOTICE is hereby given that all per-
sons having claims against the 'estate
aof Thomas Thompson HentrIton, late of
Townhip of Hullett in the County of
Huron. yeoman, deceased, ivlect died col
or •about the seventeenth day of Jan-
uary 1948, are required to delivet to
James Hamilton, the administrator, of
the said estale gr his solicitor on or
before the 20th da,y day of April tele
fuli statement of their claims together
with particulars thereof andithe native
cif the securities, if any, held by them
all duly verUled by affidavit
AND TAICE NOTICE that after the
said last mentioned date the said ad-
ministrator will_ proceed to distribute
the estate of the said 'deceased among-
st the persons entitled thereto having
rggard only to such claims as he shall
liave received due notice and in accord -
acme therewith.
DATED at Cliuton, this 20411 day of
W, BRYDONE, Caton, Ont., Solicitor
for the said administkator.
PI10110 21 on 618
For Sale
A good frame barn 28540. Apply to
GRAND TRUNKTV
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE
between ,
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
Unexcelled Dining Car Service
Sleeping cars onialpht trains and
arlor cars ort prilltipal day trains
Full information , from any Gr.and
Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E, Horning,
DIstriet Passenger Agent, Toronto.
ger and Ticket Agents, phoue 67
1.0. Patriertn, sthtion agent
Seeds Early and PIMPLES
We hive a full slink of .the fol.
lowint Seeds arid 'oath:"
Red Clover,
Alfalfa clover
Timothy •
Blue Grass
Orchard Grass
Ilk
beed Oats (different .varieties)
„,,ipkickwheat, Silver Hall, ebolee
We are always in the Market Le
grain and will pity highest tnari,ct
W FLO:UR 'AN .5 FEED smooth a,s any baby's emild be."
Enrdoelc Blood Bitters has beet. cm the
expeeimenting when you buy it,
Atelne 408. Readout* 5 ogi Id bum Co., Limited, Poem% Ont• .... -
ON FACE AND BODY.
Boils and pimples are simply evidences
of bad blood that is circulating in the
system coming to the,surface.
The only way to rid youreelf of there
painful and unsightly blood diseartes
is to have your blood purified by Burdock
Illood Bitters, It removes every par-
ticle of foul material from the blood, and
the skin bedtime dear arid smooth, and
free from all emollients,
Mr. Roy A. 13ovey, Trenton, Ont.,
writest—"Two years ;ago . was very
much troubled with bode rd pimples
on my face and body. A friend advised
me to take Burdock Blood Bitters, I
got three bottles, and haforo had
fittished the third one, my boils and
pimples bad' all disappeared, and my