HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-02-12, Page 3Page UC
THE CLINTON NEW BRA
Thulls'day, February' '1.2th, 1911.
Toronto's Chinatown
r xRzo
Cor YHr.
A -N ro e
Gt..Ua
QUI:.1L'r' ,T.W
"wAATEEWANT?GOWAY:
DLOWNSTAIRi : "
440
I iI i I
t
Many Important] Measures
For the. Local] House
:Repeal of the Three -Fifths Clause
Will be Centre of Fight on
Temperance.
(Toronto. Daily Sitar)
Rtegrtltitable as ,it is, the illness
,of the Premier of Ontario is leav-
thle local Legislature in a very un
'gelttied state so far :• as the open-
ing of the House is concerned, but
once that political institution gets
down to work" 'there is a long ca-
ilologulet ;of important legislation
lacing the law -makers. IJndoubt-
eediy the one outstanding feature
and the particular step in legisla-
tion towards whichmore
people eople
anelookingthan towards a2Yoth-
eert
f is the long-delayed t ;Work-
men's Compeinstt don,
• Workmen's Compenelatlion
The enaciement of some -law a-
long that line has been so long a-
gitatied that the words themselves
havie almost become an institu-
tion, but now it is almost a qer.-
ltainty that as soon as the House
ssetitles down this bill will be the
firlst large measure to be intro-
duced. The fate of this bill, see-
ing.
ee-ing. • that it is alrleady recognized
as a Goveernment, measure, is a fore
zone conclusion. It will pass, but,
what int form will beeie creating
geoat interest. At the last inquiry
Hon. I. B. Lucas was in charge of
the bill, so that lie will probably
Introduce the measure, and the
wholes strugglewill hinlge about
thle conditions and percentages of
clonertetnf;ation,, ,..ase' cession nue
ill reached the form of a draft
measure •submitted by Sir William
,Mleredith, and contains somany
Mamma that it promises to'consuine
many days of debate in the House.
Fighting the Fish Trost.
Another situation has arisen since:
the last session +which Cabinet lVlin-
Uttens are already acknowledging
as serious. That is the fishery war,
The Provincial Secretary ,seemed to
be the first to apprecialle the d'if-
dieuity ,when he discovered one day,
that though Canadian waders pro-
duce tons of fish for the markets,
he wee unable to purchase enough
to supply the demands of the Pro-
'vincial institutions, The Provin-
cial Secretary is quoted as saying
that bee would make the attempt to
break the American trusts which
control the Canadian eupply, but it
Islam's that the problem is one for
Hon. Dr. Reeaume, Minister of Public
Works, to'solve, and that the rea-
son Hon. Mr, Hanna took it up in
the first place was because he was
-acting as head of that department
while Dr.:Reaume was in England,
Doubtless, since the: price of fish
has soared, these leaders will join
lien& in the campaign against the
high prigas,
Thp laws already stipulate that
any fisherman, Canadian of Amer -
scan, fishing in Canadian wa'tedns,
must first anawwer the demands of
the Canadian purchasers •.before
'disposing of the balance of their)
catch on the American eidle:
Temperance Question Too.
Prominent on the list of th,e old-
. 'timers is the temperance problem,
which can never get fax below the
horizon. Last:seession the Govern -
anent contented itself with a num-
ber of minor restrictions, which,
while, affecting the liquor i:Iterests,
•.itlop 8z 'saxoq q •aa.10,4t41.0 plop
S1iId
SIVHO33O
SOUVENIRS
Or
POLICE RAIDS
gradually for about twienty yards
into thle lake, where there is a
sandy bar. They waded out to the
bar, which is covered by about four
and a half feet of water, and then
y• M ..;,rsr
waded along the bar for about
l*qty ,yards, to where the water
t . d :. _ a. yc. a seven
,,.::,...-- _ .; i , < > :i,;,x.. dieepens to 'between t5ix and
feet. Young Pearce was not aware
of the drop in the bar, and when
Hugh G. Ross and Miss McTaggart
startled to swim out into the lake,
and James Ross had 'returned to
the shore, Ralph Pearce, Who could
not swim, walked into the hi rine.
His otlies and the noise of his
flou.ndlering in the 'water attracted
the attention of his companions.
Hugh Ross reached Pearce first,
and, taking him by the aim, start-
ed for the shore ` but was' dragged
under. After ,a desperate struggle
his was able to bring Pearce to the
surface again, and Miss McTagggart
then ' took his right armand the
thljee started for the sh,ore, and
, ._.. ,.........• ... „Y.,.: .:.,,., , ..... _ wiene dragged under twice before
James waw able to come to their
... __
si n Theysoon, had him in
h+ , as alta ce.
o toizorr2b 5 CNsNA TOWN shallow water, and he was able to
walk.
The icturte shows the Canton cards which were. found on theThee date for the presentation of
Club, a Chinese Society in Toronto 1 pretmisest The lower . picture is the medals has not yet been de -
which has been raided by the po-,an outside view of this section 01 ila(tPsin *. The Provincial Secre-
lice( The'centre picture eehows a tTor,trnto's, Chinatown. tary, who has the medals at his
Chinese pipe and some ,playing I office; is waiting to bear from
still dissatisfiied the Ofemperance.
people. When it comes to restric-
tions, the Government could shut,'
their eyes and pick out a half doz-
en without "trying. i, 'They might
shgatlien hours, raise the fees,' -stif-
fen up the fines, limit the length
of bars or,sut off licenses accord-
ing to population, hut ttIttei chief
rumorr dotes not point to an of
tthieves Some of the strong tem-
perance interests declare that the
time has carate for the elimination
of the three-fifths clause. It is
pointed out that local option is
cuffing off fewer bars each year,
and that the, only way to fight out
—tiered l leaoueg eqa enoxdurl o; pun
Suixe ns qua/Lead og uleeteo—uorsau
-pulle pun uolese9tp eo su9Bao et»
so trepan aslneeasi ao enneoeep Sq e
pesneo sxuawpe 8tiosetunu eql Ila :irt !
to tale las¢. scan•
jority vote win.
Improving" thio Roads.
One big problem is the disposi-
tion of the $5,000,000' voted for the
improvement of roads.. in Old On
-
arm, and the outlay of the equal'
G
amount for the construction of new
d
It isrumolted, too, that the ex-
ample set by the Federal House
may be followed in the matter of
a edistribution. Some of the newer
districts at the North feel that they
are not adequately represented.
Among the listof certainties is
a definite regulation of the motor
fee. Two proposals have been
made. The one is that motors
should' "be taxed per horse power,
the other accord"ing to weight.
Whatever the basis fixed, the fee
hill behigher than it is at present.
Hydiio-Electric Railway.
Some steps wilt doubtless .betak
en to advance the Hon. Adam
1lealc's scheme for the Hydro -Flee-
tric radial. Already the engineers
i of the department are preparing
estimates through different parts
of the Province.
■ v
a The i Scads Receive
end
Silver r Cr ss Medal
sIe a
routes through the newer Part > of
w Conzmis-
Ontario,' Th,e. Highway I
sion" appoin'tled last summer have
been investiggating conditions for ,
several months. The voting of ap-
propriations from Phis' fend, after
they have been recommended to.
the House by the Commission; will
callfor the most careful consider-
ation,
Nightmare of Bilingualism.
The nightmare of', bilingualism
will doubtless crop up in some form
or other, particularly, in view of
the alteration in one of the clauses
during the past eummer, whereby
ggileater latitude was allowed for
the instruction in French in the
French schools,
Another matter to be discussed
will leeprotection from floods a-
long the, Grand River, of which a
rieconnaissamce survey` has been
m 1
•
000000.(..00.0
Hugh h Graham. Ross and James
Brodie Ross Rewarded for
Saving a Lite
Two Scouts of Godlerich, Hugh
Graham ROSS' 'and James Brodie
Ross, aged 14 and 13 years respect-
ively, have been awarded the Sil-
vier Cross for saving'•Ralph Pearce,
who is a son of Mr,• W,K. Pearce,
Manager of the Toronto branch of
, the Dominion. Bank, from drown-
ing at Jowett's Beach, Bayfield, on
July 21 1913.
1'.:Ralpli Norte was visiting with.
Mr. G t and in the
e a acTa al
companyofthe !Roes, brothers and'
Miss Margaret McTaggart he went
in swimming. The beach declines
k e.
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Canker Sores.
Canker sores in tb8,moutb re-
sthit from a badly balanced diet..
The stomach digestion may be
satisfactory and yet cankers
may develop. To clue cnukei8
bora them with h surae aroma
tic
s11)phurie acid applied to the u1-
cern with a wooden toothpick, To
prevent them eat regularly, prop-
erly and
rop-er1yand slowly. The diet should
be a proper balance between
vegetables, fruits, "meat and
t _
bread, Corhstin nti ofl must be
prevented. Cankers have 0 pur-
pose. They warn, If the warn-
ingis not heeded more 8ehnous
trouble follows.
cOCQOe”000e
0000000.0.0
0
0
0
0
0
Kea
Godtanich.
POPPY FIELDS OF PERSIA:
Tapping the Plants to Gather the Pearl
Like Drops of Juice,
Round about Shiraz, as far as Ispa-
han, southward to the country of the
date palm, a great deal of opium is.
grown, and several thousand chests
are shipped from Shiraz to China and
various: other large centers of the trade
every season. The collecting, of the
opium juice begins in June, when, the
flowers having faded and the leaves
fallen,: the poppy heads are ready to be
bled. When the "sun stands low on
the westernhorizon the men with the
tools start their work, making one or
two incisions in the fleshy green skin
of tbe heads on the side toward the
setting sun. During the cool night
hours the brown, strong smelling vis-
cous juice oozes out and collects in
pearl -like drops oe the surface' of the
seed vessel.,
Before the rlsing stn gains sufficient
paw{,1r to dry or crystallize the sticky
substance the 'gathering is , in full
swing. •Stepping cnrefully from plant
to plant. the men gather the opirim
on the broad blades of their crescent
shaped collecting knives, wbieh have
an upturned backabout an inch high
to prevent .the juice ,from dropping off.
As soon as a knife is full it ishanded
to the owner of the field or his -fore-
man. who stands among the collectors
to see that none of tbe precious drops
ere hidden away bythe workers to in-
crease their daily wages. As soon as
the morning work is over the -fields
are deserted' until the afternoon. when
new incisions have to be made. Each
plant is tapped twice. and a large
poppy bead gives from twenty to
thirty grains of optnm,--Ohrtstian Here ie
-
Banish the "Blues!"
If you have that depressed feeling it's more than likely that your
bloodis out of order—impoverished or poisoned.
There is only one thing that, will alter your present condition
that's to restore your stomach to normal health and strength. For
a weak or diseased stomach cannot make good blood. If your
digestion is bad your food will not make the good blood which
nourishes body, bain, heart and nerve.
the naturally and properly. Stimulates
bels h stomach to do its Work n tura n p o rl
the liver. The system is freed from poison. Thep blood is purified.
Every organ is rejuvenated. Instead of the 'Blues," -you feel fit and
strong, equal to any taskor up to any pleasure.
This great remedy has proved its worth year after year for over
forty years. Let it prove its worth to you, Sold by medicine
dealers
in tablet or liquid form :or'send 50e for trial box by mail.
sena 31 one -cent ,.tamps to pay costofmailing only on a free cony of Dr. Pio oo',Co,n-
mon Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, clothbound. Address Dr. R. V. Pierco,Buifalo,
4÷÷4-4'1-3-1 +3.4 2 11 1,1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1.1
DAN CUPID-
MAGICIAN
•
A Ring That Told
a Story
ay HARRY HOUDINI. .1.
3 -I -I -I -I -F -F -1 -I4 -I - 2 I I -l-1 1-2-1 1-1 1.3-I»tt:
In agony of apprehension Williams
started to arrange his modest conjur-
ing apparatus; A few Hours earlier his
debut asa parlor entertainer had been
a matter,of joyous and ambitious an-
ticipation. Now the brocaded walls of
Senator Morgan's music room fairly
threatened to close in and choke him,
whlie the fragrance of hothouse flow-
ers oppressed him strangely. IIe won-
dered how he had ever dared to ask
the vaudeville agent who supplied Mrs,
Morgan and otbei•fashionable hostess-
es with talent to let him substitute
for Thorley, the eminent magician who
had fallen a victim to is grippe. '
"Can'I -help you in any way? I am
Miss Morgan. The servants are all
'busy with supper, and 1 thought—per-
haps"—
'Young
hought—per-haps'!-Young Williams had never thought
of needing help, but as be faced the
clear eyed, dower -like girl and the echo'
of her well modulated voice rang is
his ears be felt that bis one., hope of
succeeding lay in her presence. hien
and women wiser in the social world
than Frank Williams had fallen under
the spell of Helen Morgan's rare sem-
patliy and charm and wondered bow
ibis girl of high ideals and gentle man-
ners could be the daughter. of Senator
Morgan, ponderous with the,arrogance
of newly acquired wealth, and Mrs.
Morgan, who radiated commonplace at-
tributes as her recently purchased dia-
monds scintillated light.
At 'Frank's faltering blanks Helen
Morgan began quietly, but deftly, to
carry out his instructions, placing a
light gilt table Isere, a taboret there,
and where it would be witbin reach of
the conjurer's hand a candle or a
gleaming revolver. And, though after-
ward Frank .Williams could not tell
how it had bappened, before tbe set-
tings for his act were prepared the girl
had drawn out his tale of half tragic
struggle, the prosaic, bard headed fa-
ther storming over the visionary, inex-
plicable nature of his youngest son, the
loyal mother secretly brooding over
and abetting this odd chick of her lit-
tle dock, his constant endeavor to
learn the secrets of magic and then to
secure a hearing, even the rented dress
suit and the gold watuh "which had
been pawned tbat very afternoon to
nuy bonbons and gilded trihkets to.dis-
tl'ibute among his youthful auditors.
And as he finished it seemed to Helen
Morgan that she stood in tbe presence
01 a struggling genius. She had read
such stories of poets, musicians and in -
v. rn ors.
t
Tho performance was n great suc-
cess, The children were duly mystified
ppd more tban delighted with the
showers of trinkets and bonbons which
apparently came from an inexbaustlble
source. Mrs, Moreau end con escenr--
• ed to express her appreciation, a foot
man had served a supper of such rare
delicacies that Frank had longed to
pack them all up with his parapherna-
lia and takethem to bis mother, and
now as he walked down the broad ave-
nue leading from tike house befelt as
if the house behind him was fairyland
indeed and Helen Morgan its princess.
But he was roused from his dream
by a grim faced butler, who came hur-
rying after him. '
"You're to come back to the house,"
was the brusque order, and, re-enter-
lug his fairyland, Williams faced Sen-
ator Morgan,
en-atorMorgan, a glowering figure, in the
foreground and Mrs. Morgan, a hys-
terical one, flu the background.-. But in
the eyes of the third he rend pity, the
same tender pity which be had seen in
here eyes when Helen Morgan had
stooped to pick up his -trick rabbit as
the frightened: animal, escaping from
his pocket and trembling at the Octets
of the children, lead run to the girl for
protection.
"It's jail for yon, young man; nnless.
you produce my wife's rings, She left
them behind tire rock crystal vaso ins
the music room, and we don't propose
to have them 'disappeared' as you do.
handkerchiefs and rabbits."
The scene which followed was a hor-
rtbte nightmare to the young magician
—Iris - own protestations' of innocence
drowned In Mrs. Morgan's hysterics,
Senator Morgan's orders for an officer,..
Helen's • pleading for time to search
and finally the discovery or the rings'
by a maid in Mrs. Morgan's dressing
room: And when it was all over Wil-
liams was tbruste out In tbe night
through a side entrance, feeling more
like a thief than an acquitted pian,
Thensuddenly a gentle band fell upon
his arm, and a gentler voice murmured
in his ear: -
Read this: It may.
save yotir Life
Sanol Kidney Remedy is made from
herbs and is perfectly harmless. If
you are a sufferer from'Gall Stones,
Ifidney Stones, or Gravel, Sanol will
effect a positive cure. I1 you have
backache, kidney,bladder r trowbl
e or
rheumatis-n that is caused by excess
of uric acid, dizziness, puffy swellings
under the eyes, svvcilea feet and
ankles,tired
nervous feeling, g, urine ver
y
4tadark and cloud
pale,r r
eo Y,tee
frequent and painful urination, brick
dust sediment in urine after starding
a, few hours; you are in danger and
Eidney Remedy will save you.
/It all Truggists, $1.50 per. bottle:
Frre Literature. Sane; Manufactur-
ing Co., Ltd., Winnipeg, Canada.
FOR SALE 13Y
W. S. R, HOLMES, CLINTON, ONT
• DRUGGIST.
Children Cry for Fletcher's
The Kind You Have Always Bought,' and which has been:
in use for over 30 yeti; s, has borne the signature of
and has been made under Iris per-
sonal supervision since its infancy.
'
.Allow no one to (receive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and'43nst-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle With and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, :Pare-
gorio, Drops and Soothing; Syrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it
has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, 'Wind • Colic, all Teething Troubles anti
Diarrhoea, It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea -The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE A
Bears the Signature of
T ► IA ALWAYS
The Kind Yoe. Have Always Bought
hi Use For Over 30 Years
el -0%e i"iit
".Fast a•mru,ite. incase, i Naar ro
tell you how sorry 1 am. I hoped this
would be the greatest night of your
life"
—
For one long minnte the young man
who had his own way to make and the
girl whose future had been assured so
far as wealth :could accomplish this
teat looked into evert other's eyes. And
the soul of the man, suddenly born,
went out to the divine tenderness off
Innate womanliness wbiclr is a greater
power than mere physical beauty. He
spoke quietly but with new found con-
fidence,
"It has been a wonderful, wonderful
night to me, and some day 1 alit coif-
ing back to tell you why.""
* * e * a * *
Ander the cbapetonngo of a dow-
ager duchess who knew how to turn
her title to financial ecconut Helen
Morgan was "doing" the Loudon sea-
son. In a Mayfair drawing room she
sat, and beside her was a man with a
monocle, 'an English accent above re-
proach and a patronizing air. Of course
the Morgan millions would mean the
r
butcrum-
bling
of his ancestral
e g
castles. Hut then the utter indif-
ference of this girl irritated him even
while it commanded his. admiration.
"I suppose you saw Erskine In Paris,
lihj. been the go over there -made by,
T1.11
fife Antericnn set, i linders ni,L, 7
say it's his maulers as much es his
art that got the women alt going, He
never speaks during his perfortnanc"e
and has the most inscrutable eyes.
Never could understand why women
went in so heavily for eyes. Con-
jurers bore me, as a rule, but I'm cure
ous to see this man."
Helen Morgan hardly heard what the
man with the monocle wns saying.
"Erskine!"
In a secret drawer of her jewel case
there lay 0 card, "Frank Erskine Wil -
Bums," the card of the man who had
never cone back. never sent her a
message infive years, the man who
had forgotten! But, no; this could not
he he, for the men who had promised
had a ready tongue—yes, a ready'
tongue, as all men had—who promised.
A flutter or fans and a murmur or
subdued interest announced that the
lion of the evening had arrived. A
quiet: inclination of the heed, a snap-
ping of long, gimlet' fingers, and the
performance was ander way. With
ligbthing rapidity tend
wonderful deft-
ness
the- conjurer worked, and the
breathless audience -- watched, not to
much the tricks es the, unsmiling, lips,
the inscrutable eyes.
Only ono 'person in the fashionable
audience saw ` something tnore, end
that a quivering, ,blue eyed girl who
for one brief second had met and held l
the magician's glance and seen burn-
ing in those inscrutable eyes a ere`
wbtch had burned there on a night five'
Years before, a fire lit' centuries agone
in the eyes of the world's first man—
Adam.
The assistant called for a ring with
which.:his master would work a new
trick. Mechanically Helen Morgan
handed, him a magnificent hoop of
pearls. Erskine took the ring gravely,
raised a silver hammer and apparently
smasbed the trinket into a thousand
pieces on en anvil of curiously wrought
silver. Then he produced a sealed me
ket of water, in which swam a gold-
flab, and in the mouth of tbe fish be
found the hoop or pearls. But the ring'
was not returned to its owner by the
assistant. Instead, as the toom rang
with applause, the magician himself
walked quietly down the aisle, formed
by the parting of many silken skirts,
and placed the ring on the girl's trem-
bling white hand. Not even the man
with the monocle noticed that the con-
jurer for an instant held the slim fin-
gers in his with a pressure that
threat -
cued to crush them,nor did be dream
that within tine girl's palm lay another
ring at which ehe dared not look.
Somewhat awkwardly she slipped on
her long white -glove. She was so
deeply engaged in this operation that
sire did not even see the conjurer as be
left the improvised stage, In the prt
Voor or ihn henrinit enure _Inlet 'size
held the r•unj urer's ring uncle, the light
of a blazing eleetr•ulier,
"'Such on odd -1 was almost going to
say ugly—ring. she mortem t1 its she
slipped it on her finger and turned It
this way mid that. A diamond. ne
emerald, au amethyst a ruby, number
emerald. a sapphire and ,, topaz !sinn-
ed the brilllent half' bump. mo,
deuly her cheeks burned erliegen. Slue
had read the story of the nuug• voluted
gems, Their first linters spelled "dear-
est" the message of the man wile lied
not forgotten his proitises.
With her chocolate tate next moment;
came "an oddly 8111111 hreneh gray en-
velope; bero'of crest or nuelo. 1) 1)
"Forgive my temerity of lust night."
ran the message within, `'hut for yt'nrt
I have been carrying that ring in my
pocket, waiting for our meeting. They
were the first gems, IJsmt l t ween.. ,-,_-
success came my way, and I withered
them one by one, finch pet 1 i et in as .
way nue worthy the one wour1111 in an
the world. Yet last night i honrd you
were to harry the Earl of \\arlhutoar
If this is true. du what you will with
,
tbe ring.
1 s h, , n idit renter,
.tn x
,
drop the st single hoot,,:n the note!
Cecil, 'Come "
Erskine laid aside the morning fa-
.pers, heralding win es the 15.hiuuahb,
w '•1 l's new found 1i1ol,.. ju ut?wer-:1.
S1tn11nUn ru 11(0 _1)17Une. 1110 yoke nt.
tbe other end of the wire faltered. thea
grew firm aid strong: "Come, 1 could
not Walt to write."
-
. I
Quickly stops "coughs, sures colds, and hears
the throat and lungs. 0 11 98 coats.
CLU,liii
ING AT "
d3 i,
SOW Era and Daly Globe $4.50
New Era and Daily Mail and
Empire 4.50
New Era and Daly World 3.35
Naw Era and Daly News 2.35
New Era and Daily Star 2,35
New Era and -Family Herald
and Weekly Star ' 1.85
New Era and Weekly Witness 1,85
New .era and Northern Mes-
se•heer 1,00
New Era and Canadian Farm 1.85
New Era and Farmer's Sun... 1.85
New Era and (Daly Free
Press, moaning 3.35
N;;w Era and Daily t3i'ee,
re
New Era and Weekly Free
FPresass, evening 2.85
1.95
New Era and Daily Advertiser 2.85
New Era and 'Weekly Adver-
r
NewriseEra and:' Farm and Dairy 1.95
New Era and Farmer's' Advo -
1.00
eato
2,35
1
1gf o
rill/
aha ►
The :family remedv" for Coughs and Colds.
Smell dose, Small bottle. Best singe 1610
Now that the hockey O.'H.A. 'sea
son is over the Northern League'
games will take the stage.
Nerves Were
Unstrung.
WOULD ,ALMOST GO OUT OF
HER MIND.
Many women become run down and
worn out by household cares, and duties
never .ending, and sooner or later find
themselves with shattered nerves and
weak hearts.
On the first sign .of any weakness of
the heart or nerves you should avail
yourself of a perfect cure by using Mil -
burn's Heart and Nerve Pills.
Tilley, Mrs. Archie Goodine,T y, N;B„
writes:-" When I was troubled with my
heart, two years ago, I was very bad.
My nerves were so unstrung, sometimes
Iwould almost be out of my
. I
doctored myself r with everything I
could get, until at last I' got four boxes
of 'Milburn's' Heart and Nerve Pills, and
they have cured rue. I cannot speak
too highly of this, wonderful remedy,
and will rerommelld it to all sufferers'
Milburu's Heart and Nerve Pills ate
50c. per box, or 3 boxes for $1,25, at all
dealers, or mailed direct on receipt' of
price by The T. Milburn Coe Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
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