HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1918-03-14, Page 4v
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
mr.blcAL
atH, oWVdolOQ, PbLonUdtndEnuggeu4l
8pcetaattention In diseases
of eye, Iter, toxo'
marl Throat,
Oe and residence belated Dominion Bank.
Mc Phone rte. t, Residence Phone No. MS
e F, J. SeilltyWS 8 itfortit Pelee emir s-
�idenoer-eadetteb etroot, cast 04 the thee.
odist Ohuroh, Coroner for eeenty of Heron,
Telephone No, to.
Dtits, evert dt 9LAUKAY, Physicians and
Bargeone, eminent React opposite teethe.
diet Church. eeeforth,
I6COT'r, graduate Inatome and Awl Arbor, and
member of Ontario College of Physicians land
Surgeons. Coroner for County of Intron.
gold misdeed Ttingraduate
'ty Medtea College University,
Of'Collo g I yefclans and Surgeons. Ontario,
�B,-' 1 + 111iILItMAh OaWopthic, Specialist
-iu 11,•Inef. attar lln[drcu'a t)setlse8 and
Rhonanal, troubles, Acut' a,d Chronic dlsord
ere, I•'.a r,. stye, Nose and Throat ,tdenoLd re•
moved without thee cite. Consultation free
tteyal Hotel
ar.l8r.> it tit a p m irrl.iny 8 •,.nl. to ') pm
Maid age MOS OS
named by JOHN
t ed b Jeweler
utd "ptlrina, Sea•
arch
insurance
liyou ere, postcard will g tour moo. Accident'
J. an. 41LN(WHIL,RY,
.vuerat Acent for London Life Insurance Co..
and Im,..dn'' ,aorantee and Accident fnonrance Co,
S••nfortb. Ont.
James atom]
ei. H
SEAFORTH NEWS.
h,Rrrcl«w.,+■n,.-wu,,�j��'(��.e.•.itq'i1I'�twj�yJyy�rw<��
tot Lo tt nim lit V i UlAir+V`r9t1J!!
C,enernt 5''r*, ,,Its, and Aarido.t has,erxuoo
Agent, ep.I, n'ea ., dealer I. itry!ft: 14aeh(nns.
THE MC .ILLOP
Mutual l Firs Irsurance Gila
Parer and Isolated Teeren
Property Only insured,
OFFICERS
sex. (root:uLe, i.cderit h. President, .James
fixer:wood, Vlre•Preeieen t. Taenaa
Hoye. '+,•ni.+rtn: Sac.•'rreas,
Directors
D. F. laic -Gregor, Seaforth) John G. Grieve.
Winthrop W, Ring, Constamret John Reno:mete.
Berodgbagen; Robert Ferris, kfarlock; Malcom
Mc, eon, CIYtton' n McCartney Seaforth;.
lames Connolly, Goderlch, Jan. Evan. Beachwood.
Agents
WW1= W1= LC ne riE�noadvW.e J. Seaton, e..
Bolmeovlile; IL d. Jarmouth, Brodhngen: Jar,
Iters and John Govenlock. Seafortb, auditors.
Parties deslsoua to effect Insurance of trnnan
other buslneta w111 be promptly attended co t
application to any of the above oaficetn, address
to their respective poatofeoee.
The
Ot'lginal
and
Only
Genuine
Beware
of
Imitations
Said
o0 the
Merits
at
Minard's
Union,
For Sale
SCRANTON COAL
W. IL, KEY, Seaforth.
P'1011K 1 SO
A Business
Without a proper
systut ofadver-
tlisirci is like a
motor without the
pelvic.
•Ff
Sedforth New,
ADVIefITISEIIENT,S
will supply tale
required energy.
phone • !L4
evenings 127
15 ISSUED AVERY THURSDAY
From the Odes
MAIN ST. . SEAFORTH, ONT.
Phone. 84 Feinting 1sT
,
SUBSCRIPTION
Uue
dollar per yC year, etrIcdy la ad r a eco
11110G mild f!1 edesnee, one dollar and
papas, 11117 he cents extra, UnitedglStates
xd vanced.
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notice should be Zentairimmedlatety,giving
scribers will will o favor address.
y notifyingdue a
of any irregularity of delivery.
Reading Not3peg—No reading notice,
advertising asy eats talnmeat or matter by
which moneyle to be made by apla
ny sm
or cause wit be Inserted In Tug Sawa
without charge. The price for the loser.
tion of buslneao nanouneementa is TEN
cents per octant 11ne each insertion to
parties having no contract for display
advertising, and FIVE cants per Ilse each
Insertion to those, baying display contracts,
and Inc church, roclety and eatertalatnent
reading notices. Card of Thanks 5 to 9
tines. 50 cent*.
Jo4001a1, Legal, Official and Govern-
ment Notican--Tea tents per line for foss
inaertlon end five ants per line for each
suble:met Insertion,
Yearly -urds—Profession! Cards not
exceeding One Inch, will be Inserted for
95.00 per ' er, na'able strictly In advance
Otepiay a.i vertlaing—Rates furnished
�.1
application
"Advertisement, ordered for Insertion,
wUntlt forbid and those sent without
written Instructions will appear until
rltten order are ;-eeIved for their dls-
:ontlnnanee.
Letters to the EdItar must be aocom.
Danled by tine writer's own signature, not
or publication, but as a guarantee of geed
faith. The publisher accepts no mopon-
atbIlity whatever for the statements made
in ouch communications, Lettere on reli-
gious topica w111 not be published at all
except as held advertising, plainly marked
as such. The rate for such matter is ten
tents per line.
J. F. SNOWDON
EDITOR ANDPUBLISHER
Proving the value
of Summer Pasture
b
Igeneral Observations j
There may be some who woncler, like
'0111 Britisher" why the Allies do not
attack on the west front. To such,'one
little item in the report of special eorr•
ospondeot, W. A. William), of Monday
lest, may be reassuring. He says, "As
the enemy is inferior in the air, so the
wieter record of trench raiding finds
bnlauoe strongly in favor of Canada,
our guns dominate the enemy " Willi-
am) is at the front and knows apparent-
ly how the situation is. The line is
strong. They are prepared and con-
fidently await the foe.
s
The Food Controller 11a8 ordered that
all grocers selling retail she11 take out
a license before the Bret of May next,
and any person selliug without such
license shall be subject to a flue, or
any person baying from a grocer who
has )0t procured to license is atthject to
fine
Treatment of Grain for Smut
The annual losses from grain smuts
iu Canada are muoh greater than ie
oommouly supposed Various estimates
have been made the smallest of which
is serious indeed. We minuet afford it,
On one farm in Dundas county, Ontario
3; per cent of the oat crop was 1013)18
onexatninatlUtt to be ruined by smut.
The loose smut of oats is ane of the
1 commmleeOt and most troublesome of
grain smuts in this country and in fields
whiuh appear to be but slightly affected
the losses, if known, would be truly
startling. Oat smut can be prevented
by treati)g the seed with formalin,
The followiug method is reoommended
by the Ontario Agrioultnral College,
"Mix one pint of formalin with forty
gallons of water. Plaoe the grain to
be treated on a clean manva88 or floor.
Sprinkle the formalin solution over the
grain, then shovel the grain over into
another pilo so as to mix it thoroughly
then sprinkle and shovel again, Ren -
eat this until every grain is moistened
by the ferrnalit) solution; then oover
the pile with smoking and leave for
three or four hours. At the end of
this time, spread the grain out thinly
to dry; shovelling it 015T three or four
tinea will (leaden the drying. Forty
gallons of the formalin aolutiou is
etltGcient to sprinkle butwP ar, thi117
and forty b0811018 of grate."
Never expose wet grain to a tom-
e pitrature below freezing. If the grain
t8 sewn while moist, it will not ruts a8
freely as dry grain; for this reason open
up the drill somewhat or the stand will
ba too thin,
What Experiment Or the Commission
of Conservaton Shows
A small field of summer pasture
sown on the farm is very valuable
in many ways. It the ordinary pee -
tense aro short and dried up during
July and August the piece sown to
summer pasture will tide the stook over
tate dry pastor's period. If the entitle
ary pasture le good, then the sulemee
mixture can be oat for hay or allowed
to ripen se is crop, It is stn excellent
crop with which to eesd down, sapeolal-
ly when pestered or out early, and may
be sown after the regular spring seed-
ing is 04mplOted.
having fall hie troops ready, and all ail.
el' properatione mode. Wltysliow hint
to got everything ready told* mind and
thus inereeee his chine* of viotoryy
There is no doubt the Germans are
staking everything on this great attaok,
It le like the last throw of it desperate
gambler, and we may be sure they will
leave no stone 1111terned to snake it a
succors, We know they have not el.
ways gained their objectives --Verdun
fortugtanae--but perhaps from those
failures they have learned leesonewhioh
they will turn 6o a000unt in the corning
attack. Our failures aro eontetimee
stepping stones to glorious victory.
It does seem to a epeatator mo• 0
than three thousand mike away that
00nnme n sense, as well es sound milit.
ivy strategy, would say that tate Ent.
elite foroea before now should have
been hurled against the German linea,
Summer pasture mixtures were sown
on u number of &u'me last year with
good results, iu oonneotien with the
lila tratiou County work being oouduot
oil by the Commission of Conservation
in Dundee county, Ontario. On one
illan'e farm five acres were sownas
follows' one acres to oats and vetches,
011P a0re to oats and peas, ands three
acres to a mixture of wheat, oats and
barley, This field enabled the farmer
to save for hay another five acre' field
which gave a yield of 11) tants The
mentor pasture grew so well that,
when ready for use, it woe fettered
across and only half, of it pastured.
The two and one half acres, however,
provided the Main pasture for 12 cows
eleriug July and moot of August, and
caused an Itterea8e of 35 pounds per
day in milk yield, whioh held up for
more than a month while other pasture
were short. The other half of the
field yielded 81X bade of mixed feed
out greet) and made into hay. The
field was seeded to clover and timo-
thy, and the onset of the winter
found it in splendid oonditiol, with a
good catch of grass and clover.
Best results on this farm were
obtained from oats and vetches
with wheat, oats and barley next,
and oats and peas last. Plan now
to try it this year; it means more
feed —F. 0. N.
Why Wait for the Germans?
To the Editor of the Seaforth News:
If two of the beet baseball teame
on the continent were to be pitted
against each other in any town in Ont.
ario—may )Seaforth—there would doubt.
leas be snores among the spectator who
would be presumptuous enough to find
fault with the playing of these experts.
And so it ie with the groat and awful
game of war whioh is now being played
on the western front in Europe
0f course, we assume that the men
in supreme command of the entente
tunnies are the ablest and most skilful
of generals, filled right up with know-
ledge of military tactics, who eau give
a good reason for every move they
make and for every move they fail to
make, This being the case, it may be
a presumptnous gin of the first magni-
tude on my part, to have any question
ings about the way in which things are
being conducted on the woebern front.
However, 1 cannot help wondering why
military operations at present aro con-
fined to petty bombing raids en the
enemy trenohes, and to little engage.
meets between patrols. For mouths
wo have heard that in the spring Ger-
many intended to put Forth a gigantic
effort on the western front, bringing
into notion all her available forces, her
objeot being to foflio6 a final and crush
ing defeat on the allied armies, which
which would cul the war, and make
her the dominating power of Europe
With Raids disposed of, Ceermany
has been transferring the best of her
Eastern troops to the western front.
She has not been able to do this as fast
as she would desire, her transportation
facilities not being equal to what they.
were at the beginning of the war; for
in flarmeny, as in this country, railway
equipment (taring (he wet. hae beet) al-
lowed todeteriorate, But ahe is get
ting her troops across.
Previoue to Germany's bringing over
her Eastern troops, the ent0n60 Forces
were superior to here in every reepeot,
more )nen, more guns, more air craft,
but, earl General Maurine, "th18 super.
iority is diminishing." He filen says,
,1 1
a I +man offensive Is not immediately
likely because the Normans require
time, to prepare lief troupe• 1114 these
1110.1D1 preparations, ori, naw more or
less complete, and the enemy can attaok
wb"u"ver be completes his local prep -
Anatole . '
What i roomier et is that the Ent -
forces do not mato a e.t,onrted 'attaok
along the entire we8tern front and take
the enemy at the disadvantage of not
It may bo said that the casualty loss
is alwaye greater on the part of the
attacking force: but it must be borne do
mind that whenever this iuovitable
battle is fought, the Milling will exceed
that of any previous battle in world
history, and it may ho that an otaly
attaok on our part would win us the
victory at less cost of life than we
might pay for defeat if sve awaited the
Oman -ire of the enemy.
Finally, could wo imagine either,
Wellington or Bonaparte sitting pat,
and allowing the enemy to m illoot his
forces, and make all the proparatiou
that experience and the highest milia.
ary sagacity could suggest? We oort,
airily can not,
Yours truly,
Old Britisher
School Fair
A meeting of the trnatoes of the
schools of McKillop was held in No, 4
Schoolhouse on Friday evening March
rat The object of the meeting was to
disease the advisability holding a child
renes fair in McKillop. It wee agreed
unanimously that this 000180 would be
in the beet interests of the children
and that it would also increase pro
duction, Many boys and girls would be
led to take an interest in farm work
who at present do not, Eight or ten
schools have already joined, and the
indications are that we will see eons*
lively contests in stook and other pro-
duata in September, Announcements
regarding prize lists, games, races, etc,
will be made later. The following,
motions were carried: That the Fair
he at No. 4. That we form an assoc-
iation under the name of the McKillop
School Fair As,ociation. Tbat the
following oftiour8 be appointed for this
year. President, W. J. Beattie; Direct-
ors: John Lane; Geo, 13enneweis, John
Shannon, John Scott, Robt. Gibson,
Secretary Treasurer, Foster F, Fowler.
Grow Alfalfa
With a serious shortage in farm lab-
our confronting the producer, it will
difficult to increase farm production by
expanding the acreage under crop.
However, the need for increased pro-
duction remains and under the present
circumstances, there seems to be only
one way to make the best of the sit.
station, and that is to make every acre
produce more in quantity as well as
quality, than it 1ta5 produced in the
past.
With epeoial reference to increased
produotion in the forage crop line, the
gnsetion is, "What forage orop is,under
present conditions likely to produce the
heaviest returns and, at the name time
the highest quality of feed for all
round feed purposes "
There is 110 forage crop that better
animas thin purpose than alfalfa. It
oan be grown to advantage under a
diversity of eoil and Mimetic condition's
and has, generally speaking, a wider
geographical range in Oanada than any
other forage crop, Alfalfa is a ohoice
food for all hinds of farm animals and
produoes more economical feed per more
than any other hay or pasture crop
It, furthermore. requires comparatively
little labor, Once well established, it
oontinues to yield heavy (*tams, On
a000unt of its lasting character a good
deal of money and tuber is saved an,
natally, as 110 18 seeding is necessary for
years and for tine reason if no other,
alfalfa should command special ratan•
tion just now from any farmer who is
handicapped by scarcity of hthnnr,
It may be objected, tho.igl':; that jest
ewe, when an immediate i to uses+ in
farts production is $o urgently needed,
alfalfa may not be the most nommnnd
Milo forage orop, in spits of all its mar
its,beoauso it takes a year to make it
estahliohofl as a paying orop,
16 is true that there ie an urgent
need for the greateot possible produc-,
Titttrpday l irti'l:h 14
a.misnsl>!1naanamais1ammosimaislllatlW..MMtfp MMMIMMMliMM1IIMMMMMM
M
THE DOMINION BANK 1
It Established 1871 is
s*
tat
M %
• •
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $13,000,000 08
it
M ��_ 11
Farmers' Sale Notes 1(7 w
I
MI
)3
x
1f
1t
tt Farmers will do well to leave their sale notes. with The
Dominon Bank; for collection, Consult the Manager.
•
SEAFORTH BRANCH: R. M. JONES, Manages)
1
Issestaio sieuess lsorsosamossostltheosenstosins nBaMennit IpMWitissa mews
THLCK, GLOSSY frKAIR
FREE FROit4 DANDRU 'F
Girls! Try RI Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautiful—Get a small bottle
of Dandorine,
If you *are for heavy hair that OS -
bens with beauty and Is radiant keit'
life; has an incomparable softness u,
is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine,
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it Immo•
diately dissolves every particle of
dandntfl. You can not have nice heavy,
healthy hair if you have dandruff. This
doetruativo scurf robs the hair of its
luetre, iia strength and its very life,
and if not overcome it produces a fever-
ishness and itching of the scalp; the
hair meta famish, loosen and die; then
the 'hair falls out fast. Surely get a
Intall bottle of Knowlton's Daaderino
tom any etrug store and fust try it,
SEAFORTH MARKET
Good .'Milling wheat,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $2.10
°ata ........... ..................... 85
Barley......,....„ ..... . ..... .......... 1 35
Rrau per ton..... • .........:........18.00
Shorts per ton ,............,..., ,........41
Flour ......... ................ ......6,60
Butter. ........................... .... .40
Eggs ...... .... ............ ...... 38
Hogs to farmers 18 Iii
SEAFORTH SPRING
STOCK SHOW
Seaforth; Friday April 5, 1918
at 1 p, m.
Prize, Lists and Part.
iculars Later.
D. Rotheringllharn, Pres
R. M. Jones, Treas
M. Broderick, Sec'y
Iioe to meet the immediate demands of
Canada and the Allies and that thorr.
fore every ounce of energy should be
mobilized to relieve the situation as
quiokly as possible, But Canada will
be called upon to produce record crops
not only this year, but for malty yea) s
to come, peace or no peace. The mere
ending of the war will not bring about:a
relaxation of the efforts in farm pt o.
duotion. On the contrary with the re.
tarn of peace the necessity of making
the most out of the soil will be felt
more keenly than ever before. In view
of this it would sewn to be a good pol-
icy to prepare for the future now and
ae far as forage orope are concerned,
pedal attention should be paid to
alfalfa se aorop that, better than any
other. is likely to fill the bill as the
crop of the fitters,
ROD AMO GUN
Maro1, Rod ,and Gun is on the newt;
stands and its content* are of special
interest to lovers of the cat of doors.
Some of the etoriee most worth reading
are, "A. Canadian Cousin" by Marvin
Leslie Hayward; ''Skin for Skin" by
Harry W. Laughy; "Tho ()Rohe Thlef'
by P, W Parkinson; "A Canadian Wolf
Story" by T. S. Soott; "A Big Game
HuEt at Burnell Creek' by A. C,
Ludwig; "A week iu the Mountains of
Quebec" by Marian T, Scott; "S11fid.
clout unto the Day" by El, 0. Haddon,
etc., etc, The regular departmonte
devoted to Olins and Ammunition
Fiehing Notes, Along the Trap Line.
Alpine ()Nth of Oana1a, ens. , are we 1,
maintained and the uurnber es a whole
is roplelo with good tbnlg. W. L
Taylor, Limited, publiehes Red and
Gun ylager:Me at Woodttook, Ont.
Unless worms be expelled from the
eyetem, 110 child eau he hoaltey
Mother Graves' Worm Exterminlatoe
1s the best medicine extant to destroy
worms.
CHURCH NEWS
A ) items under this Head are
published tree of charge, ex-
ecpt those regarding meetings
where en ndutiasion fee is
charged. The 0(110 for such
being live cent par 0011111 111 5
SPAFORT1 (HUReHfirS
St. Janes'
St. James, Church , Rev. Father P
Corooran, Ltet', Fettle r G. R. North.
graves ,Morning 41aeo 7 a.m. High
Mass 10.30 a,13, 8nnclay school 2.30
p m. Evening ve8pe10 i pen.
St. Thomas'
Rev, T. 11. Brown, hooter, Sunday
6310080 11 a.n1 and i pen, etuuday
school 2,30 p. m. Woman's Anglican
Missionary Association Tuoeday 2 '30
p.m. Childran'ebrauch Satnrtlay 8 p.tn.
ntermeosion. 30r1'iee8 every Thursday,
.0 p,ln,
Pirst Presbyterian
Roc, 1. H,. Larkin,, Pastor. Sunday
8eryi0es 11 tun, 'and 7 p u1, Sunday i
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS,
w GASES OR INDiGESTIOhi
school 2.30 p.m. Prayer meeting,
Thursday, 7. 46 p.tn. Women's Miss-
ionary Sooioty•the first Tuesday in each
month at 7,45, Barbara Kirkman Mix,
Bion Band Ord 'Tuesday in the month at
7,311 p,m, un9hi1149.
ae M)8910. 5 Banti
every 2nd MonSday' at 4.111 p,rn
Highest Prices Paid
for rags, robbers, banes,
metal, horse hair, hides,
skins, all kinds of furs etc.
Also take boobs
and newspapers
N. Appliezoft
SEAPORTH JUNK DEALER
1.11083 from Creamery
Phone 183
Rhe Baal,,
You cuddle in pour arms
today will be going to
school to -morrow and the
flight of tante brings many
changes,
A photograph of Babp
NOW map mean the avoid-
ance of disappointment later
We like Babies and know
how to treat their highness-
es to get good portraits.
Picture Framing
We also do picture fram-
ing and have a large and
varied assortment al mold-
ing on hand at a verp reas-
onable price
Amateur's
We .sell films, develop
films, prtn( and enlarge for
amateurs, bring pour work
to us, we will please you,
D E UCti
PHOTOGRAPHER
SEAFORTH
Methodist
Rev, G. McKinley, 13. D., pastor
—SUNDAY—Class at 10:00 a.m.
Public service 11 a.m. and 7 p.m, Sun
day school and Bible study class 2.30
Epworth League Tuesday 8 p, m. Prayer
Meeting Thnrada_y 8. p.m.
Salvation army
Capt. Froud and Lieut. Shave
Holiness meeting 11 a,m. Praise
servioe 3 p.m. Gospel service 7 p'm.
Childrens Service—Directory class 10
n.m, Bible classes 4 pen, Week night
Meetings—Wodnoedey Praer meeting
8 p.m.
IBgmondvllle, Presbyterian
Rev. J. Argo, pastor. Sunday met.
vices 11 a m, and 7 p on. Bible oleos
3 pan, Prayer meeting Wednesday
8p. m. Y,P,M,S. Union 3rd Friday
in the month 8 p,m. Wcmen'e Mission-
ary Sogiety 3rd Wednesday in the month
at 2.30 p.m, Ladies' Aid rnae,s im•
mediately after.
Mc1 lIIop
,Presbyterian
Rev. D Carswell pastor. Sunday
servioes Duffs' churoh I1 a m Smalay
school 10 a m. Prayer meeting Wed-
nesday 8 p,rn. W013031'5 Missionary
Soolety last A'ritlay iu each month at
2 o'clock,
id°9nstatice ,Methodist
Rev, W. Kafue, pastor, Sunday
service 2,30 pen, Young People's Lea -
9)1e2.30 p to Seedily 1103)0n's Auxil.
ary First 'Tuesday of every month a
30 p.m. Ladies' Aid last Thnrsdny
of each month 2,30 p,a)
Wroth -op Presbyterian
Sunday service 2,30 pm, Sunday
*heel ( 15pm. Prayer meriting
Tuesday 8 p rt. L.CI, last Wed
it Will Prevent Ulcerated Throat,
At th for -t symptoms of sore throat
which presages ntooratioe and inflame
mention, 4811e 0 spoortfttl of Dr. 'Phomas
lieleotrio Oil. Add n little 5118111 to It
to make it pelatablo, ft will allay the
irritation and prevent the ulceration
and molting that are so Dain fill
Those who were periodically sltbjeot
to quints) have, theta have made them,
salvo immune to Attack,
"Pape's Dlapepsin" neutratizee exces-
sive acid in stomach, relieving
dyspepsia, heartburn and
distress at once.
•
Time itt In five minutes all stom-
ach distress, due to acidity, will go.
No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or
belching of gas or ernotations of undi-
gested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache. ss
Pape's Diapopein is noted for ire
speed in regulating upset stomachs,
It is the surest, quickest stomach sweet-
ener in the whole world, and besides it
is harmless. �Pnt an end to stomach
distress at once by getting a large fifty
cent case of Pape's T)iapepeln from any
drug store. You realize in five minutes
how needless it is to stiffer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach d c-
order caused by fermentation due to
„ccessive acids in stomach.
In
PROMPTLY SECURE
In 811 countries. Ask for our INVENTOR' S
ADVISER, which wilt be sent free.
111kBTON & lu4lrrw.'
"For the Blood is the Lite."
WHEN YOU ARE
SUFFERING
With any dioo.se du. to Impure blood
ouch no aomma, Scrofula, Scurvy, mad
Lees, Ab000noos, Uloere, Glandular
Swellings, Golfe, Pimples, Soren of any
kind, PII0.,elood Ppioon,nh.umatiam,
Gout, etc„ don't waste your time and money
on lotions and ointments which cannot get
below the surface of the skin. What you want
is n medicine that will thoroughly free the blood
or tate polsonous mntterwhich alone is the true
rause of all your suffering. Clarke'c Blood
MI ixture is just such n medicine. It is composed
f ingredients which quickly expel from the
blood all impurities, from whatever cause
arising. and by rendering it *lean and pure,
can be rolled on to effect a lasting cur-
1
url reamoter uj rerrnnasr la
for ,ettdiuttbcttFr)' ihht
SennaOver 5a years'
0080001._
Pleasant to
fake.
sold by url
ohendsl, and
_-
Storekeepers.
,afro' ala OURES ALL
5.031 ,IL Sr
Clarke's
Blood
Mixture
SKIN & BLOOD DISEASES.
GIRLS! WHITEN YOUR SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE
Make a beauty lotion for a few cents to
remove tan, freckles, sallowness.
Your grocer lune the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will 8u1>ply
you with three (emcee of enalutl'rd white
for a fele tenter, Squeeze the juice of
two freak lemons into a bottle, then pat
3u the orchard white and shake well.
This makes n quarter pint of the very
beat lemon skin whitener and complexion
beautifier known. Maseago title fra-
grant, creamy lotion Baily into the face,
neclr, arms and bands and Met ace crow
freckles, tan, sallowness, ret1ne85 and
rougbnese disappear and how smooth,,
soft and clear the skin Noumea, Yeel.
It is harmless, arid the beautiful results
will surprise you,