HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-12-14, Page 7PAGE TWO.'
CLINTON NEW ERA'
iimumisamseassourmsemett
Thorough mixing is
what makes cake
delicate and tender
ranti:c Su
makes the best cake be-
cause it creams -quickly
and thorougiii�
i with
>a
the butter which is the
hard estpart of the mix-
.
ng. Its purity and
extra "fine" granula-
tion snake it dissolve
at once.
,`ems,.
• 2 and 5 -ib. Cartons
10 and 20-1b. Bags
"The All -Purpose Sugar"
EialiMlitiMEMMIEEMBIRES
• GIVING SACRAMENT
BEFORE ATTLE
THE B
Hundreds of Soldiers Gathered in
Strange Solmen Scene Before
Going Into Action
Lachlan Maclean Watt, the High-
land late r preacher and clntplain,
narrates hie experience in giving the
'sacrament to Scottish soldiers'pre-
,pariug for e.etion, and continues: It
;only needed the simplest words to seal
that sacrament. And next morning,
lin the grey light, the men who had
!been touched by the thought of home
!and the dear ones there, and the big
throbbing thought of consecration,
were marching off to grip the very
hand of death, in sacrifice, like
Christ's, for others. The scene was
repeated with a difierence at another
spot, where in a big marquee the mem-
hers of the Y,M•C.A. had been selling
tea and coffee, "We are going aft to
morrow," said a fine lad from
Cheshire. "Give us communion that
we may remember when we go that
high ideals rail us." ft was a difficult
thing, Piet for a moment, to decide
whether i, that tent wl.er•e men were.
r1—emelitily eating and drinking at the
counter it ld be held, or in some
place apart. lnstinctively 'I said; "Yoe,
Here,"
Amidst the Clatter
So a rude communion table was
]made of boxes heaped together as our
fathers would heap stones together in
the moors. Covered with a white
linen cloth, we laid upon that table.
. ,the little chalice of silver, with the
'flagon of red wino, and the bread
itrpon its platter, expecting eight men
4;0 partake. But the tent filled and
hushed, and filled to overflowing; and
'even outside men stood and peered
1n through the seams. And we began,
as ever, with the twenty-third psalm
of consecrated
, memory. Again and
again, and again, the chalice and plat-
ter eame back for replenishing. Men
raised their droopingheads and
stretched out their hands for the
sacred symbols,
Away up in the trenches; and about
the region of La Bassee, red blood,
as .red as Christ's was enriching the
soil of Prance; and the .1 -marts that
were beating here might soon be still,
en the long graves yonder. A breath
of mystery seemed to sway them in
that tent, and still that 'quiet urgency
5or more came up, until over three
hundred men, Whose faces ,to -morrow
Would be set toward the battle, had
partaken of the sacrament of sacrifice
that linked us to God and our homes
across the 'ilea.
Real 'Church ' Union
Talk of yoar churches, your.eects,
Your 'quarrelsome divisionei When
Men are face to tace with .the eternal,
as we are out here, these things' are
as forgotten as the dust that blew
(last year over the remotest sand heap.,
into the Atlantic, Brotherhood in'the
divine uplifting of a great imperial'
Sall, and the love, of a uniting Christ-
�ship, :bind, .as `with a golden girdle,
all our hopes, our Iaiths, and fears
and link them to the Highest."
-.r
CECT!, ON THE BLOCKADE
Difficulties and Triumphs of Navaliem
Are Frankly Discussed
Interviewed by a Peale newspaper,
Lord Robert Cecil, "Blockade Minis.
'ter," said: "It is the intention of the
allies to destroy Germauy'a commerce
and cut of her food supplies from
abroad. In my opinion we have al-
ready accomplished a great deal in
this direction, We have absolutely
paralyzed the German export, trade,.
.German credit abroad is rapidly sink-
ing'and her imports are decreasing.
"As you know, Germanyis forced'
to rely upon'neutral ,neighboring 'coun-
tries for her food supplies from abroad
'at a time when she cannot possibly
produce, enough food at Home. Tlie'
Y1oat•.difhculty we meet is to distin'
guish between the imports which are
itltended' for consuhnption in the neat
eat country tind those which by devious,'
ways :are smuggled into the enemy's
country: Whether we adopt what is
known as a regular blockade or con,
tiude to strengthen the measures
which we have alreacly'taken, this:dit-
feultyremains the same.
"You Will probably agree that while
we are justified in'destroying the Coln-',
Snerce of Germany, it is equality true.
that we must respect the rights of•anl
neutral countries, it ,we do not Want
to sink perilously near to the ,level
ofGernany in the eyes of the civilized';'
world. " Withdut ;losing sight of the
fact that we are fighting for our nation
al existence, we also remember' that.
we are also fighting f or the existence
hf_ civilizations' mod_ we me ,-wiile
e eehisuig- our .r1ghts ad bellfgerontg,
very well apply Betprinciples of-inter-
nattonal law iu ,the fashion rendered
necessary 'by modern conditionsto en-
sure titre efficiency of time Measures We
have, taken."
LLOYD-GLORlE'S LiFE I
Sgsy Minister 'of Munitions in 'New
Quarters
He doesn't say as much as formerly, 1
nat. thereis no;inomDer, of the Cabipet
Wile :puts in so' many hours' work as
Mr. L1oyd.George, He has'removed
with his personal staff from Whitehall
Gardens to the offices of. the Mfnistry
of Munitions in Whitehall •Place,
7,hese' offices include ,the premises j
own as Armament •
trl8uildings, and,
those, formerly :'occupied by the Hotel"'
Metropole. 'Considerable alterations
have been n3ade inside the hotel, and 1
luxury hat given place' to business
furniture. Mr. • Lloyd -George has,
selected for his own ale a singularly
m
odest3•
0 in ,
0 on the second floor. In
lits room the Minister of Munitions 1
still uses his novel inkstand, which
consiste of a shell case, in which' boles
have been pierced so that pens may
be 'inserted.
Bicycles, motor cars, and taxi cabs 1
in Liverpool carry sleigh bells at
night in order to warn, pedestrians
fin the darkened streets.
Special constables in Britain num-
ber 124,646, of ,whom there is a daily
overage of 16,831 on duty.
INSECT TRAVELLERS
(MU anti geaierar hurt -dice ne' seys:'
"We are all 1 eatly i ratified tee find
that the university; M appealing to
students of the different nationalities,
in tbo province, and,that these stud-
ents aro attaining such high distinc-
tion. Motif cordially are they welcom-.
ed to the Univ eisity. The life of this
province ie e eiug greatly o 111011ed by
the artislic,.litcrevy and musical gifts
which they and their people are bring•,
Ing to us. We of Canadian birth do
not realiz0 to tee 51111 how much Sas
katchewap owes to European culture.
Every musical festival, each conven-
tion, be . it grain growers, home-
makers of municipalities, but deepens
the conviction that their high' charac-
ter is due to the training and culture
of Britain and the continent of
i15uropc, finless we exert ourselves to
the ntterminst, 111e next generation will
fall far behind the present in Intel•
iectuai and artistic attainments."
A ,dog fox was killed at TJp)vood,
near Itoilclrley, Yorkshire, weighing
28fr
you 11s 14 ounces. That weight is
mesh unusual. ' The average weight of
a dog fox is about 15 pounds or 16
pounds, and a vixen 12 pounds or 13
Pounds. The heaviest which 1,00' can
remember to have Beard 01: was sae
of 23 pounds, which was Iciile1 by
the L`llswater Foxhouncla on the Cross
Fell Range. The huntsman, Joe Bow-
man, who reported it in 1900, stated
that lie had weighed Hundreds, and
this was ilio largest he had over.
lulled. It Measured 4 feet, 4 inches
from tip of close to tip of brush, and
about 4 inches of the brush was white
6 fro added that the majority of foxes
on Cr.ire Fellweigh' about 19 pounds
to 20 pounds, which is considerably
e g 1 s money next day.
ensue the average elsewhere,
Friend: "This i;; a 111ca melee yea
Save Is the rent 11 g11 !" '
Artist: "I do;i't remember,'
The Butcher's Hint
A certain Scottish butcher is re.
nowne
d among Iris contemporariesfor.
the quaintness and originality of soma
of his remarks,
On a road leading to a neighboring
parish the one day met a gentleman
who at the time owed him for some
meat. After a salutation time gentle•
man reinerlted:—
"That's a fine fat dog you 1101'e
Alexander.
"Sae weel Ire may, sir," was the
reply, "for he has an easy -conscience
and is sot o' debt, and that's mair
therein or
Ile hint was talcen, acid the butch,
Ship cargoes are often responsible i
for the introduction of quite new
species of insects in different lands.
Banana bunches often 'hide poisonous
reptiles and insects which travel long
distances, only to bite or sting the
hand of some receiver of fruit. Often
they escape alive and 'breed their
their kind. Many venomous snakes
have thus been introduced into lands
where none existed before. Strange,
creatures have beenimported on the
blooms of orchids, and West Indian
trisects have travelled in Easter, lily
blossoms. Destructive moths migrate
in fruit ships. Flying insects often
follow ships, One curious case was
that of a vessel from the tropics fol
Iowecl by a swarm of butterflies. Out
of sight of the shore, they hid in the
tablas and holds, emerging forty days
later when the ship reached !England,
Thus originated quite a new species
of butterfly in 111e British Isles.
CULTURE IN SASKATCHEWAN
President Murray,, le a Report, Says
It Is Broadening
Gratifying it is to read 1110 annual.
report of President Murray, of Sas
katchewan, on the, new spirit in that,
ngovincei, Referring to the l.r eettening
maaaana,eas,
..oma,,....
In time of need
Every woman should know the comfort, and experi-
ence the relief of a reliable remedy that can be de-
pended
upon to right conditions which cause head-
ache, dizziness, Languor, nausea and constipation. At
such times, nothing is so safe, so sure and speedy as
During the past sixty years, millions of women have found them
most helpful in toning and strengthening the system, and forregu-
lating the stomach, liver and bowels. These famous pills are entirely
vegetable and contain no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Use them
with entire confidence for they cause no unpleasant after-effects, and
•0
will not, fai you
Worth a Guinea a Dox
Prepared only by Thomas Beecham. St. Helens, Lancashire. England.
Sold everywhere in Canedn end U. S. America. In boxes, 25 cents.
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est 1101lll111IIIIllIIl11 llllllit ILII 1
11 IlIll1110010Ii11110111111901 NII
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1stas1
If/
Let
�!
Il�
Let las Give Moderately to Each Other--
and
thelr-and Generously to the Solders' Families
h
Nineteen hundred a'lcl sixteen ears ago carnet the veryfirst Christmas, and for
t 1 � 3
all these centuries there has recurred the Great Anniversary with its message of good
will to men.
And so we give gifts,
Men and women of Ontario 1 We who stand for good will among men and nations;
we whose men fight that there may at last be real peace on earth—let us 'make this a
Christmas worthy of the day it commemorates -let us lay asicle a generous proportion
of our Christmas looney for the families of those who are fighting the good fight.
Give to the Canadian Patriotic Fund
the fund that guards the soldiers' families from want.
Great as the result will be among the families of our soldiers, greater yet may the
blessing be among us, the givers. Christmas. will have a more vital meaning for us
than perhaps ever before, and as for the children, who can measure the impression they
will receive and keep of that Christmas Day when they shared their Christmas with
ithe loved ones of the men who saved their country!
Let each. Canadian boy and girl get a lesson from this historic Christmas 'which
will go with them all through life.
•_Good men and women of Ontario! Can..t'he Meed of, our soldiers' families cry in
vain for the relief which this Fund alone makes possible? Can we -can we, in the face
of it all, again give lavishly among ourselves? Shall we not this year, with hearts full
of the spirit of Christmas, lay aside a generous proportion of our Christmas money
for the cause which so urgently needs it?
Sordewhere in France" he is fighting the,. good fight.
Somewhere in Ontario all that he holds dear is depending upon our decision.
Truly "It is more blessed to give than to receive."
Ontario will be Bak-
ed in January to as-.
sure the Canadian'
Patriotic Fund that
it eau depend .on
q'aving six• tnililon ^
dollars. in 1517 for
the rfamillosrot 'On- '.
tariotssoldiers. ..
,Pour million,o
these' dollars titusflie
se0111 11 from indivSid-
1151 sub0eritp11O.ns, Ti.`;
• Chore is no 7drauch, of
the F❑ud lu your
town' or county send
your subscription di-
rest. 10 the Read
Office, Canadian
Rattiotic Pund,- Vii-
' tocia street, Ottawa ;$
%i hill, IIIIIIUIIlLI!Il!II:11111!llllli1111 allllllllllilllllllllllllllll1111111111!ll1111111IIillIIIIIIIIIIiI0lillllll11119111111111tlllfflll1111 illlll11i1 III,WII011101111fIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIINlIIIIIIIIIiII 1111111!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!llllllllli 111\�
I 0 I
'0.
•
Being 'called to dinner by the stir.
ring peal of a bell made of a cannon
shell is a nq,'elty in use iii. Toronto,
The bell shown in the sketch w'as
made of a 3 -inch brass shell, and when
struck with a gavel gives out tones
that penetrate throughout a large
house, The cap piece was removed
at A, and an,eyebolt fastened in,plac'
with a nut on each side. The gone
was suspended from a wall bracket
made of a band of brass fastened tc:
the wale—Popular elechancis,
Children. Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S•
CASTORIA
Accommodating
mm ng
"Look here, conductor," said the
agitated commuter, "1 left my commu-
tation ticket in my other coat. Can't
you punch it twice to -morrow?"
"Yes," replied the conductor, "I
can do that if you wish."
"Thanlcs old man. That's awfully
kind of you," said the commuter,
mucl. relieved.
"But you'll have to pay the regular.
fare to -day just- the dine," continued
the conductor.
Not Now
"Junes always said he intended to
be the nraete1' to this own house."
"Yes, and he was until the baby
arrived."
most.
A silver Chatelaine purse, last
Thursday. Small stun of money in-
side. Finder please leave at New
Era Office.
Strayed
Srom lot 24, con. 0, Mellott. a
yearling heifer with a marl: on
dewlap. A suitable reward will be
pairs for information leading to
its recovery—Thos. Tighe, R, R.
No, 1, Clinton. Phone 18 on 165,
1.0 The LEW
108 acres Goderich township $7000
100 acres, Colborne township 1460
90 acres, Colborne township 1800
60 acres, Colborne township 2200
6 aches, Goderieh limits , 1000
40 acres, Goderich township 2660
All these have good soil and
buildings and are "real" bargains.
Write us about others. If thizll.-
in making g of g ,your 'home in the
county town, don't buy 1111 you
see us. We can place you at easy
prices. We are Huron's largest
dealers.
O'NE1L S: COMPANY, '
The Real testate People,
Goderich, Ont.
Wanted
A young girl to do 'house et'orlc
in the city of Toronto, 13eply to
Box N Clinton.
Voting Hen
Young men or others who are
unableto enlist for overseas ser -
work. EVERY MAN SHOULD BE
DOING HIS BIT. Steady work to
good men." Apply to
The Robert Bell Engine and
Thresher Co,,. Limited,
tSeaforth, Ont,
!louse ier Sale
A one and 11, ball storey frame
house, 12 rooms, situated on Mary
street, barn, tx acre of garden and
orchard; waterworks and electric
light Apply to ,
• W B1IYDONE, Clinton:
Place Your Order
for some of our. Western. Oats, which
we have; just received and we will
charge you no more than if .they were
just the ordinary grade of Oats.
If you wish to secure some of these
Oats place your order early as they
are going fast
We always have a Hill stock of
,Flour and Feed.
Highest Pylces »aid for Grain
W. J
enk��
ikOTICIIJ TO Citl+80)4` iffitS
In 1115 Estate a1', Manual' Hifi:,
Deceased.;
Notice is hereby given that all
persons having, claims 'against the.
estate of Hannah Hicks,l ate of the
Township of 'Goderich, in the
County of Muton, widow
deceased, 'who died on or about
the _2nd day of Noveniler, 9 6'rre
required to deliver to the under-
signed Txeeutor or his 501-
citor on or before the 15 day of
December, 1936, a1fu11 St tement of
their claims together with particu-
lars thereof and the nature of the
sect'trties, if any, held by them all
duly verified 'by affidavit,
AND TAKE NOTICE' that atter
the, said last mentioned date the
said 'Executor.' w131 proceed,
to distribute the estate of the said
deceased amongst the persons en-
titled thereto having regard only'
to such claims as she shall hhere'i-e-
'ceivecl due, notice, and in'accord,
once therewith
Darted at Clinton, Nov. 18, 1916,
JOHN JERVIS, Executor.
W. BRYDONE, Clinton, Ont., Soli-
citor for the Executor.
-Lawoa '
10
For 1916
To take the vote of the ratepayers
of the Town of Clinton entitled to
vote 011 501103' by-laws 011 a ques-
tion to be submitted whether the said
ratepayers are in favor 05 having the
municipality . develop or acquire
through the Hydro -Electric Power
Commission of Ontario, whatever
works may be required for the sup-
ply 05 electric energy or power in
addition to such electric power as
is already supplied or can be obtain-
ed under the existing contract with
the Hydro-Ellectric Power Commis-
sion of Ontario.
WI•IEREAS the Municipal Council
of the Corporation of Clinton deems
it advisable to submit to the rate-
payers of the said Town et Clinton
entitled to vote on money by-laws,
a question as to whether the said
ratepayers are in favor of having
the municipality develop or acquire
through the Hydro -Electric Power
Commission of Ontario, whatever
works may be required for the supply
of electric energy or power in ad-
dition t0 such electric energy or
power as is already supplied or can
be obtained uncles the existing con-
tract with the Hydro -Electric Power
Commission of Ontario.
THEREFOIlf+' the Council of the
Corporation of the Town of Clinton
enacts as follows:
1. TI -IAT the 'following question
be submitted to the ratepayers of the
1lluniripal Corporation of the Town
of Clinton entitled to••volo on money
by-laws:
Are you in favor of having the
municipality develop or acquire
through the I3yd1'o-Electric Power
Commission of Ontario, whatever
works may he required for the sup-
ply of electric energy or 1)00101. 111 ad-
dition to such electric power as is al-
ready obtained tinder: the existing
contract with the .Hydro -Electric
P01001' Commission of Ontario?
2. TTIAT the votes of the said
ratepayers 511411 be taken 0 nthi
question at the following tine and
places by the Deputy Returning
011cers and Poll Clerks hereinllftr.:'
mentioned, that is to say:
St, Andrew's Ward, at the . Town
Ball. Thos. Watts, Deputy Return-
ing Officer; 0. E. Saville, Poll Clerk.
St. Jame's Ward, et the Sample
Rooms South of the Ra.ttenbur5
Reese, Andrew Taylor, Deputy Re-
turning Officer; Harold Eremites, Poll
Cleric
Si:. Joint's W'arcl, at Geo: Lavls Tm-
plenrent Office, E. G. Cottrtice, De-
puty Rotulihiug Officer; Bartlett
Levis, Poll Cleric.
St. George's Ward, at Wilson El-
liott's Carriage Shop. S. d', Andrews,
Deputy Returning Officer; Jno.' Curl-
inghame, Poll Cleric.
3. A true copy of this by-law
shall be published in the Clinton
Now Era on the days hereinafter
mentioned, that i$ to say:. 0n the
710, 14th and 21st clays of December,
inst., and a true copy of this by-law
shall be posted at: The Town Clerk's
Office; the Clinton New Era Office;
the Tax Collector's Office, and the
Public, Library.
4. On the 30th day of December
at the Council Chamber in the Town
of Clinton at 11 o'clock forenoon
the Mayor will, in writing signed'by
hien, appoint two persons to attend at
the final summing Up: 01 the votes' by
the Clerk of this Corporation, and one
person to attend each polling place
interested in and desirous of the ans-
wering of the said question in the'
affirmative, and a like number on be-
half of the persons interested in and
desirous, of the answering of the said
question in the negative respectively,
6. The 2nd clay of January, 1917,
at the said Council Chamber, Clinton,
at 11 o'clock ante is hereby arpoiut-
edfor the summing up by the Clerk
of this Corporation of the number, of
votes given intheaffirmative and in.
the negative repsectively,
MADE PASSED and -ENACTED
this 1• ourth day of December, 1916.
C. W. TIHOMPSON, Mayor.
D. L. 'M'ACPHIORSON, Clerk,
NOTICE.
TAKE NOTICE the above is a true
copy of a by-law passed by the Muni-
cipal Council of the Town of Clinton
on the, Fourth' day of Deeernber,
AND FURTHER TA1Cia NOTICEthat• a6 the hent, day and places
therein fixed for taking the votes of
the electors the polls will .be held.
First publication, 7111 day of De-
cember, 1916.
D. L,'M RSON <
AO E.•
1sII Town 0lerlt.
Phone 1119., , Residence:9 ,on 112`' Council Chamber, Clinton, 5th day
of Deceinber, 19.16,
T1tuRSDAY December 14th, e9le
S:alleir Coa.J lolls
Let us reduce your coal
bilis. We can do it by slip -
plying you with a coal that
Lasts long, gives a steady.
heat and leaves only a small
amount of ash. This coal is
EEHIGi1 VA - -
ANTHRACITE
The Coal That Satisfies
, It wili save you money. Give
it 0 trial.,
A. HOLLOW/1.Y,----CLINTON
Fowls of ail Kiwis
PULLETS FOR SALE
Taken at any time
!:lightest Markets Prices
1V. 31A55QUIS, Clinton
House for Sale.T
crouse on Rattenbury St., formetly
occupied by the late ilirs• William
Murray, Apply to
G. D. MMICTAGGART
hoer &die.
Three Colts 2, 3; ani 4 70;05
old. Deansley Terrace, Stanley.
ISAAC BEZZO,
S110r$Isori2i Maar male;,
Three young bulls, 2 reds and a
roan; 11 to 13 months oid, sired by.
a bull. Bron a record milking
strain and ,ard good growthy
hind. Come and see them or
write. i E.E.'"WISE.
Phone 12 onr 163• 12 R,3 Nato=
Heeling' et Huron.
County Council
The Council of the Corporation
of the County of Huron will meet
in the council chamber, in the
Town of Goderieh, on Tuesday the
5th day of December next, at 3
o'clock. W.LANE, Clerk,
Dated, Nov. 20tH, 1916.
Rink Skins Wanted
Will pay 53.00 for large dark
-skins. Iiighest prices paia for
all other raw fore. aP01-1. SALE—
Barred Rock Cockerels, April
April hatched '6recf from 232 egg
strain, $3,00 each.
H, A. HOVEY, Clinton.
k oiiflioii ti aleLtd
A position 'as housekeeper --faun
house preferred, by a young mar-
ried woman Apply to
MRS PATIl'Y,
care of Mrs Ward, High Street
FMB 10r Safe
Farm for sale, eon tainiage 55.
acres of good clay loam, suitable
for agriculture or grass, being
Borth half of lot 7,7, Maitland con- ,
cession,, Goderich, with five acres'
of choice hardwood bush, and a
clever -failing 'spring creek run-
ning through, all under gr1155 at
present, possession can he given
at once. Apply to
WILL1A1SI BEI) CDR
R.R.^No. 2ra Clinton
or phone 12 on 143.
For Sale
Property pecupied by Dr. Gan -
eller, including two lots, house, of-
fice and stable. Will be sold 'sep-
arately or together. Electric
lighting throughout, water in the
stafble. Hard and soft water in
bathezoom, kitchen and summer
kitchen. Apply' 110
DR. GANDIERI
Farm' tdar Fa,I
150CR S of . o
A E good .clay laird, lit
miles north of Londes'boro, being
lot 25, concession 13. 'Hullett, Two
houses, ,bank barn and driving
shed; {hever-lfailing 70011,` and
spring at back of farm; silo; or-
chard; convenient to church and
school; rural mail and telephone.
Price and terms reasonable,
'ROL'I•ZHAUBR.
R.R. No.ER1 1, AUOS.,13Urn,
Painting tt Paper Banging.
Painting and Paper H'h,nging neatly
and promptly clone, Orders left ab
Hnnnitord's Grocery Store or at my
resi d en ee,' Victoria Street,
THOS, G'RAE.LIS
PALPITATION
OF THE HEART
SHORTNESS, OF BREATI
alma, BY
M,1LOURM'S
HEART AND ?NERVE PILLS. 1
Mrs. S. Walters, Matepedia, Que.,
writes: "I wish to let you know hoar
much good I have received by taking
your Heart and Nerve Pills. I was
suffering from palpitation of the heart
and shortness of breath- The trouble
with my heart :was caused by stomach.
trouble,
I had tried all kinds of :Medicine, hotn
patent and doctors', but I found node
relieve me like Ttlilburn's Heart : and
Nerve Pills. ` I believe anyone suffering
like I' did should use them. I only used,
four boxes and I now feel like a different
person.,'
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills have
been on the market for the past twenty-
five years and have a most wonderful
reputation as a remedy for alt heart anti
nerve troubles.'
Price 50 cents. per box, 3 boxes for
51.25, at all dealers, or mailed direct on
receipt of price by Tac T. Mnstiant
Co., Lznssrnln, • Toronto,. Ont,