HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-08-20, Page 26
'Red Star'
aching
Machines
Are made of clear cypress wood, cor-
rugated inside, equipped) with bevelled
gears, ball bearing, solid cast bed as-
suring smooth action. The work is
made easy. The Machine is thor-
oughly guaranteed 'to give ,satisfac
titin or your money back.
Price
$20.00
Electric Machine with
Wringer $120.00
Power Machine for gas engine„$64,00
9
Wringers
Wringers are necessary. They
cut out half the heavy work but they'
must be good. The Crest Wringer
has enclosed gears, individual springs
and easy clamp
$7.50
Bicycle Wringer with ball bearings
and 11 inch roll $8.50
Enamelled Wash Board .75c
Wash'Boilers
i►J
Hand made, both in extra heavy
copper and tin, with copper bottom.
Tin Boiler $6.00 -
.Copper Boiler $8.50
O'Cedai Mops with handle .$1.75
Dushill Mop with .removable- cloth,
complete with handle. $1.50
SPECIAL OFFER, 4 DOZ. SPRING CLOTHES PINS FOR
•
G. A. Sills
25c
eaforth
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE 'INSURANCE COT.
READ OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS
I. Connolly, Goderich, President
Jas. Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President
T. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secy.-Treas.
AGENTS
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
Binchley, Seaforth; John Murray;
Brucefield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth;
T. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jar -
mirth, Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS
�y;illiam Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Evans,
Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas.
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor,
R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve,
No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock;
George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth.
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
11 a. m. - For Clinton, Goderich,
Wingham and Kincardine.
5.53 p. in. - For Clinton, Wingham,
and Kincardine.
11.03 p. m. - For Clinton, Goderich,
6.51 a. '111. -For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and
points west, Belleville and Peter-
boro and points east.
8.12 p. m. -For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
Going North a.m. p.m.
London 9 05 4.46
4
10.04 5.50
Centralia
Exeter 10.18 6.02
Hensall , , , ......... , , , 10.33 6.14
Kippen 10.38 6.21
Brucefield 10.47 6.29
Clinton 11.03 6.45
Londesboro 11.34 7.03
Blyth 11.43 7.10
Belgrave ... 11.56 7.23
Wingham 12.11 7.40
Going South a.m.
Wingham 7.30
Belgrave '7.44
Blyth 7.56
Londesboro 8.04
Clinton 8.23
Brucefield .8A0
Kippen 8,46
Hensall 8.58
Exeter 9.13
Centralia • 9.27
London 10.40
C. P. R. TIME TABLE
GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH
TO TORONTO
Goderich, leave
Blyth
Walton
Guelph
a.m.
6.20
6.58 .
7.12
9.48
FROM TORONTO
Toronto, leave 8.10
Guelph, arrive 9.30
Walton 12.03
Blyth 12.16
Auburn .. 12.28
Goderich 12.55
p.m.
1.30
2.07
2.20
.4.53
5.10
6.30
9.04
9.18
9.30
9.55
Connections at Guelph. Junction with
Main Line for Galt, Woodstock, Lon-
don, Detroit, and Chicago, and all in-
termediate' points. -
GENUINE ASPIRIN
HAS, "BAYER CROSS"
Tablets without "Bayer Cross'
are not Aspirin at all ♦
Get genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
in a "Bayer" package, plainly, marked
with the safety "Bayer
Cross.'
oss.
The "Bayer Cross" is your only way
of knowing that you are getting genuine
Aspirin, prescribed by physicians 'for
nineteen years and proved safe by mil-
lions for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for
p.m- Pain generally. Made in Canada.
3.20 < Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets -also
3.36 larger sized "Bayer" packages.
3.48 Aspirin is the trade mark (registeres1
3.56 in Canada), of Bayee�r Manufacture of.
4.15 Monoaeeticacidester of Salicylicacid.
4.32 While it is well known that Aspirin
4.40 means Bayer manufacture, to assist the
4.50 public against imitations, the Tablets of
5.05 Bayer Company, Ltd., will be -stamped
5.15 with their general tfade mark, the
6.15 ' "Bayer Cross' --
WE ARE
EXCLUSIVE CENTS
F O R
WE INVITE HOUSEHOLDERS
GENERALLY TO CALL AND SEE
SAMPLES OF THESE FINISHES.
EVERY PRODUCT GUARANTEED
FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE.
H. EDGE, SEAFORTH, ONT.
••
le - New Turk's
e Tragedy
+spaetettedsiekeae.etteas:caste Hesaste �'�ieasO4 *
THF, inner ti•agecly of the mod-
ern Turkish intellectual,
who wjth his assimilated
Western ideas loses " his
roots In the native Turkish soil with-
out really becoming Europeanized, 1A
analyzed by the Constantinople cor-
respondent of the London -Morning
e
- THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Post, who writes:
"Westernization, as far as it hail
reached the Turk, has produced in
hip', both in his men and women, a
melancholy and a sense that he is at
a lois, neither belonging to one thing
icor the other. Especially In facing
the adventure cif marriage do the old
customs of his country hamper him
In his choice when ho has seen the
West.
"For an example, on the male side
there is my typical Westernized
acquaintance, Ali Fuad Mehined Bey,
back here after a long spell of study
and pleasure in London and Paris
He has been pestered day in and day
out by his 'relatives to marry ,and
enter the family traditions of the
Osnlanlis. Hardly a day passes but
his lady mother calls him and talks
to him about it. And the way her
pleading goes, he tells me, is some-
thing of this sort:
" `But, my son, I assure you she is
a very nice girl. Blonde, tall, large
gray eyed and a gentle expression,
Instructed in music,and with a very
sweet and equable disposition, she is
fit to make any man happy.'
" `Yes, my mother, but I should
like at least to see her. All you say
may be true enough and yet she may
not be suitable for me. If I could
have but one interview!'
"So the amiable quarrel goes on
perpetually, and my poor acquaint-
ance is never bpld enough to over-
come his new-fangled prejudices In
favor of seeing the girl suggested to
him and making up his own mind
after a sight of her. (Though here
the wiser. Westerner points out to
him that women's appearances are
deceptive and that as many mistakes
ars iiaade in marriages by sight as
in marriage by faith.) But under
the false glamor of a tradition not
his,own he is willful and, to the sor-
row of his kin, criticizes Moslem in-
stitutions -and remains unmarried.
"On the other side, there are a few
women who have been brought up in
Western«surroundings and who have
a little
culture notelo i
b n n to
the
B g
traditional Turkey. Upon them comes
a melancholy -and a sense of separ-
ation from their kind which oppresses
them. There are before them two
alternatives and botn frighten them.
One is to marry a Turk and forget all
they have learned. But the trouble
is that when they low?- "around the
men of their race they find thereis in
themselves a fastidiousness which re-
jects every possible suitor. These
men, they feel, for whatever cause it
may be, are not what they want -
are narrow, even feroce. The' altern-
atiire, which they are' not bold enough
to face, is to marry a foreigner. This,
they know, would cut them absolutely
off from their nation, not primarily
for religious reasons - for Turkey
and the Turk are now practically
skeptical -but by the strength of the
tradition which, whatever may have
become of tlfe Moslem dogmas, still
separates, and will perhaps ever sep-
arate, the Osmanlis from the rest of
the oglgi, ...,., , , t,.,_,.
"MIS -Crash of new knowledge -with'
ancient customs really brings an
impasse Into the lives of that small
minority of Turkish youth which is
at all modernized, and it oppresses
them with the sense of futility.
Probably the stout, ancient Pachas
laughed eche young ones never ale.
And though they think they are sad
because, as they say, . their country
Is' foundering, their sadness is really
due to the much more general fact
that they do not see In their country
a chance for a happy home life."
` TOMATO RECIPES ARE- NOW IN
ORDER
The tomato season will soon be
upon us, and then as in other seasons,
-we will revel in the lovely- red vege-
table in all its lusciousness.
Tomatoes whole, tomatoes =sliced
on salads, tomato surprise, tomatoes
devilled, and "tomato everything"
will be revelled in by the house-
keeper and her family with average
hearty appetites.
Those who` are lucky enough to
have tomatoes growing in their
back gardens can pick them fresh,
and 'so have an advantage over the
woman who has to buy in the shops
and at the market, for when picked
and used immediately they retain
their delicious flavor.
The fried tomato has not always
been in vogue, but. now it is becom-
ing more popular and sauted in
steak fat after the nice juicy meal
has been removed from the pan and
used as a garnish on the platter they
are "par excellence."
A few recipes on how to use to-
matoes after you are tired of eating
them raw will not come amiss.
Fried Tomatoes. -Slice ripe, large
tomatoes into thick sections. Sprinkle
with t salt,pepper p pp and fine cornmeal,
then fry in smoking hot fauntil
brown on both sides. Or dip the
slices of tomatoes into flour' -to which
salt and pepper have been added,
then in a beaten egg and flour again,
and lightly fry in butter substitute
until a golden brown.
Tomato Toast. -Cut ripe tomatoes
into, cubes, carefully keeping any
juicthat drips from them. Strain
the 'juice, add to a white sauce made
of blended butter, flour and milk.
Place slices of toast on a platter,
pour the hot sauce over it, and top
with cubes of the cold .tomato.
Scalloped Tomatoes..- Six ,large
ripe tomatoes; 1 onion; 2 slices fat
salt pork; sugar, _salt, pepper and
f
SUFFERED DAY
AND NIGHT
The Tortures of Dyspepsia
Relieved By "Fruit -a -tires„
Lrrrrla BRAS D'on, C. B. •
"I was 'a terrible sufferer from
Dyspejisia and Constiftalion for years.
I had'pahi after eating, belching gas,
constant headaches and did not sleep
well at night. Finan*, a friend bold
me to try "Fruit -a fives". In a week,
the .Constipation was corrected and
soon ISMS free of pain, headaches
and,, that miserable feeling that
accompanies Dyspepsia. I eontineed
to take'this splendid fruit medicine
and now I am well, strong and
vigorous". ROBERT NEWTON.
500. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e.
At all' dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a;tives Limited, Ottawa.
bread crumbs. Place a layer of 'slic-
ed tomatoes 'in the bottol' of a but-
tered baking dish. Sprinld.e with a
little of the chopped pork and onion,
seasonings and bread crumbs. Re-
peat the layer of tomatoes and other
ingredients, having the top layer of
crumbs dotted with bits of butter.
Cover and bake for thirty minutes
in. a moderate oven. 'Then uncover
and brown.
Devilled Tomatoes. -Six large ripe
tomatoes; 2 hard cooked eggs; 2 raw
eggs'; 3 tablespoons melted butter; 3
tablespoons vinegar; 1 teaspoon
,powdered sugar; 1 teaspoon prepared
mustard; salt. Rub the boiled egg
yolks with butter and seasonings, and
heat with vinegar until it boils. Then
stir in beaten eggs until the mixture
thickens. Let stand in hot water
while the tomatoes are cooking. They
should be cut in thick slices. Lay
`on a hot platter and pour the egg
sauce over.
Tomatoes And Cheese." --Two cups
tomato pulp; 1 cup American grated
cheese; 1tablespoon butter; salt,
cayenne pepper. Mix ingredients to-
gether and pour in a buttered baking
dish. Bake until thick and pour over.
hot biscuit or toast.
Tomato Curry. -Four large- to-
matoes; 1 onion; 1 tart apple; 1/2 cup
rice; 1 tablespoon butter; 1 teaspoon,
lemon juice; 1/2 teaspoon curry pow-
der; 1/2 teaspoon/ salt. Scald the
tomatoes skin cutin ar-
, thin and quar-
ters. Fry the cfhopped onion and
chopped apple in butter for -5 minutes,
then cover withhot water and add all
the other ingredients except the rice.
Let simmer for 10 minutes, add rice
and cook until moisture' is absorbed.
Tomato Surprise. -Scoop out the
insides of six large ripe tomatoes.
Fill with this 'mixture; chicken cut
in cubes; 1 small onion finely minced;
cubed celery and dropped parsley.
Mix together with an oil dressing.
Then' fill the tomato shells and top
with more dressingand a spring of
parsley and cress and serve on a
'crisped leaf of head lettuce. Use
tomato pulp for soup.
Baked Tomato. -Scoop out the pulp
of six large tomatoes. Then fill the
shell with the following mixture:-
1Vlince+d round steak, a little chopped
onion and parsley. Fill the shell and
bake in a . hot oven for 20 minutes.
Serve on a platter garnished with
cress or parsley.
WHY IS THE THISTLE THE
EMBLEM OF SCOTLAND?
One of the military rules of the
early Danes was that it was coward -
Ly to attack an enemy during the
night and, because of this, the
Scotch did not consider it necessary
to keep a watch during their en-
counters with the invading army
from Denmark, Sunset was sup-
posed to mark the close of all, hos-
tilities for the day, in spite of the
fact that unions and the 8 -hour -law
were unknown in those days.
On one occasion, however; !the
Danes deviated from their rule and
determined to launch an onslaught
PAINS SO BAD
STAYED IN BED
Young Mrs. Beecroft Had
Miserable Time Until She
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Hamilton, Ont. - "I have suffered for
three years from a female trouble and
consequents weakness, pain and irregu-
larity which kept.me in bed four or five
days each month. I nearly went crazy
with pains in my back, and for about a
week at a time I could not do my work.
I 'saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound advertised in the Hamilton
Spectator and I took it. Now I have no
pain and am quite regular unless I over-
work or stay on my feet from early
morning until late at night. I keep
house andm - own
workdo all workwi
any trouble. I have recommended the
Compound to several friends." --Mrs.
EMILY BEECROFT, 269 Victoria Ave. N.,
Hamilton, Ontario.
For forty years women have been
telling how. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Com ound' has restored their
health when suffering with female ills.
This accounts for the enormous demand
for it from oast to coast. If you are
troubled with any ailment peculiar to
women why don't you try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? It is
made from native roots and herbs and
contains no narcotics or harmful drugs.
For special advice women are asked to
write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.The result of forty
--years experience is at your service.
♦
against one of the Scotch strong -
'holds, On they crept, barefooted
noiseless, unobserved -until one of
them set his foot upon, a thistle and
cried out with pain. The, alarm
was given, the Scotch fell upon the
invaders and defeated them with ter-
rific slaughter, shortly afterwards
adopting the thistle as - their em-
blem and adding the motto "No one
wounds me with impunity." The
date of the "thistle battle" is not pre-
cisely knoven, but it far antedates' the
' fou )ding of the Order of the Thistle,
also known as the Order of St. Ane
drew, and the thistle is mentioned as
the national emblem of Scotland in.
the inventory of the effects of James
III, of Scotland and appears upon the
coins of James IV., V. and VI.
SOFT FOODS ARE NOT GOOD
FOR THE TEETH
we take time to study carefully
the surfaces of any one' tooth we
will be rather Surprised to find
that they are so constructed as to be
self -cleansing, -but only if given the -
proper food: Teeth' were never con-
structed to eat "pap," and if con-
tinually subjected to . this form of
diet, are certain to, become useless
and insanitary. It is true that few
people indulge in this ; form of diet,
but the present day foods are pre -
e pared and cooked in such ` mushy
forms that the teeth have practical-
ly no work to do and in consequence
are constantly in trouble. How often
have we seen the small boy soak his
crusts in tea to avoid the hard chew-
ing, whereas his teeth are actually
"going stale" for the want'- of some
such substances as crusts, firm meat,
and shredded foods to strengthen
them up. The teeth need exercise
just as the rest of the body needs it.
Too much emphasis cannot be laid-
on the _ fact that children's teeth are
vitally imiportant and require the ut-
most care and attention. Many
people are -of the opinion that the
child's first set of teeth are not very
important and that it is the second
set that counts. This idea is ab-
solutely erroneous, for neglect of the
primary or first set means a life of
misery, trouble and expense with the
second•, or perrrlanent, sit. When we
consider that the an' unt of work
the child does With his first set is
sufficient to enable him 'to more than
double his weight during his first
six or seven years and that at no
other time , in his life is he able to
perform this feat, we would surely
conclude that his teeth 'are worth
while. But not only are they the
mills which grind- his daily food, they
are also the scaffold, erected prior
to the entrance of the permanent set,
which holds the jaw in shape until
the second teeth arrive, and upon the
loss orretention of this -scaffold de-
pendspends
the appearance and condition
of the second' teeth. When tempor-
ary teeth decay go to •a good dentist
without' delay,,and he will determine
whether the rage of the child war-
rants the extraction- of the tooth;
Iwhethrer er not the second tooth is
ready to come through, or whether
a temporary ,filling will save the
tooth until its time arrives to be shed.
•
THE 'MOTOR DIGEST
Motor fire engines were used in
Boston twenty years ago.
New York State uses 119,918 com-
mercial motor vehicles.
France expended 15,000,000 francs
abroad last year for motor spirits.
In Panama there are 1,401 motor
vehicles registered' in the Canal zone,
Pennsylvania has thus far issued li-
cense tag number for 41,575 motor
trucks for 1920.
In England a school of motoring
has been established for the educa-
tion of automotive engineers.
Japanesechauffeurs must go to
school andlearn all about motor me-
chanics before a license can be ob-
tained.
A baby motor taxi is operated in
ckohama, Japan, carrying but two
pr seengers, at a charge- of 25 yen
per mile.
Because the rule of the road is to
keep to the left,, England is about
to restrict motor carswith left hand
drives.
Nineteen -twenty will 'go down in
history as the greatest producing
year of the automotive industry in
the United States.
The -United States Government pays
for all automobiles used by the
President. Gasoline, oils, and re-
pairs are included.
With a membership close to 10,000
the Detroit Automobie Club is recog-
nized as the largest city club in the
United States. •
Owing ' to the heavy motor trucks
which are cominginto usein Tokyo,
Tokyo,
Japan, it has become necessary to
rebuild 200 bridges.
There are twelve different kinds of
miles in the world used for measur-
ing distances, and each one varies in
length in different countries,
The 'general staff of the armies of
France owns and operates no Iess
than 300 high-powered American-
made passenger automobiles.
Scheduled production of one auto-
mobile factory in Detroit for the com-
ing year provides for 250,000 tractors
and, 1,250,000 passenger cars.
A total of 48,692 motor vehicles
was in ipervice with the American
Expeditionary Force. Of this num-
ber there were 8,000 passenger cars
Let' Attte
7-'--.'-^
Every
10c
Packet of
WILSON'S
__ \I
FLY
PADS.
\WILL KILL M I& FLIES THAN
8°O=WORTH OF ANY
,STICKY FLY CATCHER
Clean to handle. Sold by all
Druggists, Grocers and •
General Stores
AUGUST 20, 1920..
/ .{. Incorporated 1855
..
The sons
J.ank
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 130 Branches
We invite a call from farmers seeking a good
Banking connection giving courteous and efficient
service. Savings Department at all Branches.
A
BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT
Brucefield St. Marys Kirkton
Exeter Clinton Hensall Zurich
111411/
The Western Fair
,-.
LONDON
1 September 11 to 18
.
2
NNE
THE GREAT AGRICULTURAL - AND LIVE
STOCK EXHIBITION OF WESTERN ONTARIO
$35,000.00 IN PRIZES AND ATTRACTIONS
.r Johnny J. Jones' Exposition on ' the Midway
- ' FULL PROGRAMME TWICE DAILY
Auto Polo, Music, Fireworks. Two Special Events
Daily. Exhibits of all kinds. ,
SOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE
' General Admission 50c. Children 115c,
SE▪ IM
IM▪ O
ONE
IMP
Auto and Driver $1.00
All information from the Secretary '
,1 • M. Hunt, Secretary.
Lt. -Col. W. M. Gartshore, President
Jai
3
and 26,000 trucks.
Tractor- plows operating near
Me
-
din Sumatra,are turning up20
acres of groud
in five hours, which,
it is 'claimed, would have taken' 100
coolies one working . day to perform.
Queen Marie of Rumania is a
popular metorist among the royal
families of Europe, and she is seen
taking many long trips throughout
her country in, a high-powerd motor
car.
It has been estimated that the sa-
turation point of automobiles will not
be reached until the world, has 30,-
000,000 cars. To -day it has apprax-
innately 10,000,000, of which the United
States has 7,800,000.
Miss de Milhau, wearer of the
Croix de Guerre, is a motorcycle speed
cop in Southampton, L. I. In 1916
Miss de Milhau went to France with
a motor ambulance equipment for
work in the war zone. "
Pincers with handles like shears
have been invented forecrushing the
shells of crabs and lobsters.
An electrical process for drying un -
barked. logs or lumber in piles has
been invented by a Frenchman.
Twin pneumatic tubes covered with
a single outer ring of heavy rubber
compose a new tire for 'motor trucks.
Brit'sh experiments have obtained
a ton and a quarter of fuel oil by
carbonizing twenty tons of cannel
coal.
To cool the air in a room an Iowa
inventor has combined a pan to hold
a block of lee with an electric fan.
A species of African fish has lungs
so that ft can breathe and live when
the rivers it inhabits become dry. ;
For acetylene welders a hand shield
for protection from the intense heat
has been invented by a Missourian.
Of German invention is a'baby car-
riage with a, removable body that can
be used as a crib for a sleeping child.
Eighty-seven earthquakes were re-
corded by the government in. the
United States last year, forty fewer
than the previous year. o .
Experiments are underway in Eng-
land with the manufacture of paper
from wattle bark that already has
been used in tanning.
Switzerland is planning to increase
its coal supply, by re -opening mines
abondoned years ago because coal of
better quality could be imported.
A ventilated spark plug is provid-
ed with a ball check valve through
which air is drawn to keep the center
electrode free from carbon and oil.
A Wisconsin inventor's chair en-
able Aufferers from spinal or nervous
trouble to massage their own backs 1
with rubber rollers while seated in
it.
An American scientist sent to
Greece to investigate agricultural
conditions discovered extensive and
heretofore unknown deposits of potash i
and lime.
With the pan of porcelain, the ease
galvanized or enameled and the work -1
Ing part immersed in oil, a new scale i
for creameries and dairies is rust
proof.
Cattle food invented by a. Dutch
scientist is manufactured from
albumen obtained from slaughter
houses and fishing centers and potato ,
and fruit refuse.
Lifelike movements Ire imparted to
artificial C
i' fi Tal bait in the form of a fish
by propellers which it contains and
which revoles as it is drawn through
the water.
Populate. in Berlin is an electrical
automobile just large enough to carry •
one person, to which a two wheel !
trailer can be attached if another
rider is to be carried.
A quarter inch turn of a single
screw locks the jaws of a new adjust-
able wrench after they have been
placed against a nut and another as
)
short turn releases them.
The opening of a railroad that pro-
videsoutlet for rproduct an the
led to the dynamiting of one of Swig.
erland's mbst famous glaciers land
the marketing of the ice.
Thrown into or out of contact with
the ground by_a control arm in front
of the driver, a caterpillar tread at-
tachment for motor trucks has been
invented - by an Ohio man,
" A double ended locomotive in use, 1;
in Tasmania carries the boiler ant
firebox, on one set of wheels in the --
center and cylinder and driving '
wheels under tenders at each end.
SUIIVMER
ASTHMA-
HAY FEVER
-sleepless nights, iranstant
sneezing, streaming eyes,
wheezy breathing l-
RAaMAH
brings relief. _ Put up in ca ' -
stiles, easily swallowed. Sold l
reliable druggists for- a dollars
Ask our agents or send card for -
free sample to Templeton's, 142
King St. W., Toronto. Agents,
all Toronto and Hamilton drug-
gists. sit
Sold by E. Umbach, Seaforth.
Much Sickness Due to
Lack.of Work
--4---
`.i4re healthy body produces more
energy than it needs to keep the
Heart, rt, Lungs and Bowels workii;g.
Thi surplus enerr`y must be spent `
In mental or physical work. On t
other hand,Y
PPI$ who work tee
hard use their reserve strength and
wear out the system.
People who are inclined to Neap
vousness, Constipation,' or have any
of the Troubles of the Heart, Liver, -
Nerves, .Kidneys. Stomach or Bowec
Can grctly improve the condition of
their health if they so desire.
If you work too hard, take more
vest, if you 'work -pro Little, )rake
more exerc11e, you will need med-
icine to correct 'the troubles &used
by your indieereti'ons and to assist
nature to restore health.- Then take
Hacking's -
Heart and Nerve Beedy
and ff you require a laxative take -
Hackin.g's
Kidney and Leer Pills
These two preparations will worn
'wonders and we will gut ��e
?beneficial results because we know
they will do so. - -
Mr. "Wik on E. Eaglemonm, of Bei
field, writes as folows: "I have
much pleasure in addressing you in
regards S to Hacking's '
v
wbI a
f
Heart and Nerve - Remedy. I leave
used quite a few boxes and I muA-
say they have done me aworl.1 of
good. Please send ane 5 more h)x2s
of Hacking's Heart and. Neave Rem-
edy and 2 boxes of Hacki'ng'te Kid-
ney and Liver Pills."
If you too want to regain your'ost -
health, then go 'to your nearest Drug -
Store and ask for Hacking's.
Hacking's Remedies : are sold int
Seaforth by E.- UMBACH,
SE)
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