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The Huron Expositor, 1928-01-27, Page 2• "Orange Peko of leaf , Satra4,,,i' are sold ,.. , IlavouradJ0 metal . OW' :e'Llett , • , UX AFTERNOON Hamilton, Gederich, Ont.) '!•• all the glorious names 't'Valiadora, love, and power, eaver mortals kne-w, hat gels ever bore; nrentoo mean to speak Ills worth, leiiiOneart to set nay Saviour forth. holt Almighty Lord, St Conqueror and ray King, sceptre and Thy sword, .That heaving grace, I sing; e am the power; behold, I sit Willing bonds before Thy feet. Isaac Watts. PRAYER We,• Thy dependent creatures, de - Vara to acknowledge with grateful *auks a growing desire withiu our • leer:* for a closer walk with Thee • '• tough the power of the Holy Spir- t dwelling within us. Amen. a- 8. LESSON FOE SANITARY 29th OVA EivA • .• 7Q4a;'Pr-Yr4194 kvIn'nt tanUe,..*. OiVor.1,001/41404 NO* zaleer elms a porzlegi £G 'the be ,icept 44 "obooT.i 01040e ht,eaeh of. the eta olletricts• ipto vadat i4he 1411410ml itl• e • been diViand. Or 'Owen:eleven, dies triots, itheee are iste the Province 0ir Outatio and ore denignated as the eastern, western and aortherin TU. report foe thia year has heea•issued 1 the SeqretaXy of the Connell, Capt. L. F. Burrows„ and it is fogn4 that one of the cups has found a perinea- ent resting place in Ehroa School, Section Nod2 t Listowel, havilogheen successful in each of the three years since the conopetition started. In Eastern Ontario the Netiort Valley be the Messiah, the Son of God. Sehool, located in Seetion No. 5 near (Mark 6:5346). Winehester, is the winner this year Many and varied events are re- as in 1925. In •the western district corded in the intervening chapters, the Maple Leaf School in North York all of which contributed to the grow- Township, near Weston, woo the cup hag popularityofJesus in the -minds this year. Other schools in which es - and hearts of the common people. pecially conunendable -planting and When they came to the land of care has been done this year, receiv- Gennesaret, which lay between Beth- ed award of merit certificates. These saida and Capernaum, the people include salmis at Etobicoke, Port welcomed Jesus gladly. Knowing Dover, Hurdman's Bridge, Glen Ogil- that His custom was to stay but a vie, The Ridge, Blackburn, Quarries, short time in any one •place, they Hawthorne, Elmwood and Section No. busied themselves and spread abroad 3 in Gloucester Township. Awards the news of His presence with them. were decided by sets of before and As in other places the crowds- gath- after photographs and accompanied ered, bringing their sick. Let Him by essays describing the work, writ - go where He would—in the towns, in ten by the teacher and pupils. The the cities and the country round competition hi Ontario was in charge about, e was crowded by patients. of Mr. George Simpson, a past presi- They laid the sick in the streets, to dent bf the Ontario Horticultural As - be in His wax, and begged leave to sociation as Chairman, and Mr, J. touch the border of His garment; Lockie Wilson, Secretary of the On - and "as many as touched Rim vere tario Hotticultural Association, Pro - made whole." Matthew Henry satyr,: fessor A. H. MacLennan, ef the On - "We do not find that they were de- tario. Agricultural College; 'Mr. W. E. sirous to be taught by him, only to Groves, Secretary of the Canadian be healed. If ministers could new Florists' and Gardeners? Association, cure people's bodily diseases, what and Capt. L. F. Burrows, Secretary of multitudes would attend them! But the Canadian Horticultural Council. it is sad to think how much more concerned the most of men are about their bodies than about their souls. Lesson Topic—The Growing Fame Imes. • LeSsata Passage — Mark 3 : 7-12; !Golden Tent—Mark 12:37. • The Pharisees hated Jesus because e =proved them and exposed their • hypocrisy; and because they saw the •anfluence He was gaining over the • people, drawing their hearts to Him- • self and lessening the influence of the Pharisees over them. Jesus only •having well begun His public min- istry, did not wish to endanger His life so He withdrew into a less fre- • quented part of the country. His growing popularity, however, would sot permit His going into hiding • even for a quiet time with His disci- ples. Multitudes followed Him. • They came from great distances- - - ;away south in the land of Sodom, east •'beyond Jordan and west to the Medi- - %erranean. From wherever HIS name and fame had reached they -began tc Journey towards the sea of Galilee. The people were so impressed -with • the marvellous power Jesus was able • to exercise that they jostled and crowded each other to get near enough to touch Him even hoping ereby to be healed. They thus forced Him to seek a place of safety • en the water in a small boat belong- ing mot likely to His disciples. - It was not only those who had bod- •te lay ailments who crowded round Him. • Persons who were possessed of evil ` spirits were there too and they loud - _fly proclaimed Him to be the Messiah saying, "Thou art the Son of God." •- Jesus did not wish to be known as ranch at that time as it would have lead to the cross before His life work wan done so Re straitly charged theta that they should not make Him %known." Barnes in his commentary •says; "This circeansta.nce proves the existence Of evil spirits. If these were merely diseased or degraded -persons, thee it is strange that they - Atotdinae endowed- with know •s Much superior to those in health. If they were under the influence of an order ef apirits, superior to man —whose appropriate habitation was -• another world—then it is not iStrange that they should know Hien, even in the midst of His poverty, to WORLD MISSIONS The American kudent Volunteer Movement came into existence in 1886. The fullness of time for such a missionary uprising among college men and women was then at hand. God in His providence had for years been preparing the way, teaching the Church that the harvest was great, the laborers few, and that the most imperatiee duty was to ' pray the Lord of the harvest that He send forth laborer into His harvest. The wave of prayer which began as a. concerted effort in 1872 came rolling on with increasing volume and mo- mentum, and swept before it the stu- dents who had gathered for Bible study at Northfield, Mass. Then and there one hundred young men signed the declaration: "I am willing and desirous, God permitting, to become a foreign mis- sionary." The movement thus ire augurated by prayer and attended by such unmistakable evidence of the presence and power of the Holy Ghost extended rapidly throughout the colleges. Since then, with eveth increasing efficiepcy, the Movement has been instrumental in rallying a constantly growing number of stu- dents around the idea of world-wide evangelizatien. Rev. J. R. Stevenson, D.D. r4,0 t Vr v 140,07All L'alY*P* WAr.` tilF„ , tgal7t4iP Weald• e.,Y0 14 • .41tv'e4 ; to% bitS;:of ftAtaily.Iii',,iSterY,,, Written g4740 Val 1.1449tq 14 ,Ratolawork quilt als- 00e)(1 arift •WeilaTir113€4.7);t}474.4bidt, 41[1: 6Nsit3' 'Veaelte ad ' reelamation aeamingly useless hits ordatti, or Olt, it -anealas thft. By attaining into a harm - animas and ,useful witele a large tinnte her of thinge that eeParately,stera yeatiai it teaches the 'power ;of 40- operatton. Finally, its econbination of ,the gay and the 'somber int e sumo- • thipg that is neither, all • one nor all • teitraif ra.pti good ttern of What lr So we . hope that all our young bride a who have received patchwork ;Milts will appreciate and treasure them. Even 'the offer of an unattrae- tive one deserves at least the tactful andt witty reply pt. the gird whose old eilant-gaidl„ as she soothed the folds of' a Olotromatic pateliwerk crime, 'When 411.1 gone, Elsie, this will be yo." "Well not ‘b'Well e for sAuloontige,hp timI e;ete.,,that !ele I previous Aolatparable six month per- iods end eapplies from the Irish Free State showed a slight increase. Sup- plies freeload' other countries except Canada weep little different from the movement of the six months of ;the previous year. British imports •of bacon front' Cenada and the United States were ,educed by a further 7,000 to .8,004a tons. In the.• meanwhile, Canadian hog produeersat least so far as indicat- ed by receipts of hogs at •Toronto, A REMEDY THAT - IRIDS FAITH People Who Have' Used Dr. Wit- ness' ?Mk Pills Speak of - Them with Praise. "Going into decli4ee" is an ex - are evidentitr hoping for the best, pression that hes come to be knowlt that is the restoration of the export as one of the most diffietalt Conditions bacon trade. This evidence is pro, -with which physicians have to deal. vied in the fact that 'despite lovrhog It often deacribes an alarming condi- values, the volume of hogs received tion because it does not yield to oir- at the market contains an unusually dinary treatment and the debility smell peoportion of unfinished stock, continues with loss of flesh and As pointed out by a buyer for one strength until the patient feels hope - of the big packing plants recently,less, In the majority of such cases the fareaera with a lot of feed, in- cluding- a let of low grade grain on their handS, prefer feeding this sup- ply to hogs to accepting unattractive ptices on the grain market. "Never before, under low hog prices, had he seen hogs -in. the bulk marketed in bet- ter finish, than in the past two months and up to mid-January," lie declared. Supporteis of hog grading and pay- ment by grade will doubtless find sat- isfaction in this buyer's remarks. BA Y'S -OWN TA VIOOST'S ALWAYS IN THE HOME Once a mother has used Baby's Own Tablets for her little ones she always keeps a supply on hand, for the first trial convinces her there is nothing to equal them in keeping children well. The Tablets are a mild but thorough laative which regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach, thus driv- ing out constipation and indigestion, colds and simple fevers, and making teething easier. - Concerning them, Mrs. Saluste Pelletier, St. Dumas, Que., writes:—"I have used Baby's Own Tablets for the past ten years and am never without them in the house. They have ,always given the greatest satisfaction and I can gladly recommend them to all mothers of little ones." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or direct by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. SC 001, PLANTERS IIVIN CUPS Many of .the school yards of Can- ada are receiving a much needed im- provement by planting for beautifica- tion. Where school gardening Has been pursued in the rural distr'icts, good hat been accomplished in mak- ing the school surroundings attractive with shrubbery and flowers and vines, and often with rows and beds of veg- etables. But still too many school grounds continue to present the bar- est sort of appearance. Even a shade LEY The Rey 4;1 al Series" offer the greatest alo value ever 'placed on the Canadian market Sweep, sees througtout Can • 'Mat • , oso ads have nw,re than *roved Cab 0We e tliet you reselove the 171,'W a at st anteresto KEEPING UP QUALITY IN THE SUPPLY OF HOGS Although as a result of falling offefl A PATCHWORK QUILT We wonder how many of this year's brides will be able to count among their wedding presents that old-fah- ioned gift, a patchwork quilt. No doubt thenumber is considerable, and we are glad of it, for in these days, when wedding presents run so gener- ally to silver, china, glass and ma- hoga.ny,—all of them highly polished, but eold, herd and unresponsive,— there is something refreshingly warm; homely and affectionate in a pateh- work quilt.. None was ever made that hadn't an irdividuar the In suffers from lack of good, red blood, and if the blood can be re- stored to normal no other medical treatment is necessary. Proper food and sunshine will do the rest. Every man, Woman and child who lacks health and .strength should at Once take Dr. William' Pink Pills to build up their blood supply. The mis- sion of thia medieine is to make new, rich red bood, which speedily re- tores health and strength. "I am writing to tell you what Dr. Williams' Pink Pine done for me," says Mrs, J. II. Oulton, Firdale, Man. "A few years ago I was in a badly rundown condition, so much so that I was sub- ject to- fainting spells which would leave me in such a condition that I could hardly go about. Then I was stricken with influenza and this fur- ther weakened me, and throughout the winter I remained in this condi- tion. I was taking doctor's medicine, but as it did not seem to help me, my mother advised me to try Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills, and I got a couple of boxes to start on. When these 1/vere done I seemed to feel an im- provement and I got a' further sup- ply to continue the treatment. I took all its own. The design in all about a dozen boxes, ad by in the export trade in pork prodints whether at vsae og cabin, herringbone. .that time I was in the best of health the United States hog market in 1927 sunburst or any ,other of the well and , had gained in weight. My faith in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is now unbounded, and I keep a supply on hand and take them occasionally if I am not feeling quite well. I often re- commend them to others, and unmet praise them enough- for restoring. You can get these pills from any my health. the general run -of "reducers" are si medicine dealer or by mail 44,50 cents more concerned with getting the nk- a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi- les trimmed down than other parte of eine Co., Brockville,. Ont. the body. 1. Raite the right leg backward by bending the knee. Grasp the ankle with the right hand. Standing erect-, hop ten times on the left foot, then reverse and hop on the right 2. Stand erect, hands on hips, right knee raised. Swing the leg in a cir- cle fairly (Prickly, keeping the toe pointed downward. Swing the leg from the knee only. Repeat with the left. ,3. Stand -erect with the left arm forward,- right backward. • Kick for- ward with -the left leg to touch the left hand. Return and kick the right leg beak to touch the right hand With the right heel. Then reverse kicking hack with the left leg. 4. Stand ere& with hands on hips. Advance one foot, rise en tiptoes and rock back and forth ten times. Ad- vance the other foot and repeat. 5. Stand erect with hands on hips. Bend the knees and thdttst the arras forwrd, returning ttrfirst position. If necessary at first, suppert with the hands ona chair. • 6. If you have no foethalti for this one, use a pillow. Put a lot of pep into the kick. Kick hard. I Xa ts ragney Orders and ;able rekr*Ances Ott all )1 Prs are assured 0,01,r 13 2 • qui stsibliheel /871 SRA FORTIBI %RANCH • R. M. Jones rdanz water -power plants along the New Englandrivers; theae are said to be thirty on the Connecticut River alone, We are on the verge of a vety eer- traordinary development of our water - powers, with a consequent saving of millions of tons of coal and a less easily estimated saving of damages from recurring floods. The import- ant thing, of course, is to see that the -work goes on with a proper consider- ation for the interests of everybody concerned, •and without the concen- tration of too much power and profit in the hands of a few enterprising promoters. was not generally aatisfactory, the average price at Chicago being $10.50 per cwt. as compared with $12.40 in 1926, yet it was possible at times during the year for Canadian hog raisers to secure a -better price in the United States than on home mark- ets. Falling off in the export bacon trade was the cause of a greater price decline in the Canadian hog market than occurred in the United pictures appear, some of there pleas - States, and it was due to the United ant, some pitiful. An old lady sits States demand for hog products, in- with her feet upon it cricket and a creased as a result Of a vigorous ad- work basket by her side. Slowly and vertising campaign, that Canadian falteringly her shrunken, bony fingers hog producers were saved a share of choose the gay -colored pieces and ar- the loss resulting from overeeas ex- range them in different places until port conditions in the bacon trade. the combination suits. Then the bast - The question now is, will the pos- ing needle does- its work, and after sibility of-4hipping hogs to the Unit- that the fine stitches Marshal thein - ed States with profit as compared with disposing of them on the home market continue in the event of non - revival of prices on the British bacon• market? Recently, the United States market has not been sufficiently in advance of the Canadian to encourage export to the States of 'Canadian hogs despite the fact that prices here have been the lowest in years. At January lst, this year, United States cold storage holdings of pink were 523,608,000 pounds as compared with 472,822,000 on January not, 1927, an increase that wonid appear to in- dicate possibilities of -lessening de- mand for hogs and consequent lowei prices. Further in line with this in- dication is the report of an increase of 11 per cent. in the Fall of 1927 pig crop in the United States, a matter that will have effect on Spring mar- ketings, regardless of the fact that Washingtort authorities predict that three per cent. less sows will litter this coming Spring than did in the Spring of 1927. Considering the near future, in other words, Spring marketing, i.`" United States market prices now are not auffieiently in advance of prices here to encourage export of Canadian hogs to the United States, what may be expected to be the situation under an 11 per cent. increase in United States hog supply, granting that the increase in Fall litters earriesthrough to Spring.'. If the long view is taken, it must be remembered that hog population is possible of increate matzoh etorst rapidly than is the case With, cattle; and with cattle supply' short What is more likely than the Molted -States feeders) of live stock should turn to knoten patterns, was the choice of the maker. The colors reflected her athetisense, and (the quality of the component pieces told much of fam- ily circumstance and social standing. • You cannot look at a good patch- work quilt, if there is any sentiment in you, without thinking of all that went to the making of it besides the visible and material things. Mental •••f- • EX_ERGISES THAT WILL ELP YOU,IN REDUCING YOUR EXTRA WEIGE'r In the letters from members of the reducing class interesting reports are made on the progress of reducers. The weight losses are most encour- aging. The first week or two of any reducing course, it must be borne in mind, will show the largest weight loss. After the pounds do. not roll off so quickly, nor would -we want them to m the interest -of your health and looks. It is that "surplus extra" that Le easiest gotten rid of. And isn't it a- simple enough process? Simply follow the rules to eat less and move about more. In the letters deep anxiety over fat legs and ankles- is marked. The fat on this particular part of the anatomy discourages women. The bulging ab- domen and the thickened waist re- spond muel mare quickly to diet and exercise. But the legs and aialdes ore slower to respond with _ encourae- anent. So, now I will prescribe course of exercise for them. Some women it is true, large wo- men and extra -fat ones, have amaz- ingly slender legs. They may not need to do these exercises at all. But W AT TO DO ABOUT FLO°. S When two rain -laden storms, one from the tropic South and one from the West, mt, over Vermont, New Hampshire and Massachusetts laat. Nvember, they dropped seven billion selves in theid long,estraight files. For tons of water on that devoted region a year, two years, perhaps, that has within tenty-four hours. What hap - been going on, and the quilt is not pened is history: a flood which tore yet done. Or the picture may be that down the narrow valleys of the moun- of a little girl sitting on it footstool and with stubby, untrained fingers getting her first- training in needle- work at a task that seems to her in- terminable. How many a tedious hour of child- hood in the sick room has been be- guiled by tracing the family history in the piecee of the patchwork quilt! "That black square with the little pink EXPEOTANT MT eacll MTG. V' etaard'o Letten, • Mere Etc e May Hel . Chatham, Oiteri.- "I want to tell you- how much od your medicine has done me. Be.. fore any baby eame 1 felt se' weak and run, down that 1 cola hardlsr do toy *brit. Me hesd achedcontstualty and I Was so din- eouraged t h nt copp cry from mottling till night I had another, babyintstonerear a e an tgnvelotto t g nonweuId trY Lydia , hogs in ta-s opsnt bog mg r X had rencl,i06::::vouliet:it:tuitli0 in that directieo, Would • reduce hog rivior, mr lnd tweeter eatepeale elesietetast daatta values In thd kriS Zun tO th4 itmtek4•tra TotrgfeedV41110' 47ealts1. and reseranitat Wetila not nb* *vts • tain stream e that intersect that coun- try and destroyed houses, mills, roads, railway rights of way and farni build- ings, with a property loss of between fifty and sevezity-five million dollars. But there was one corner , of the flood-serept territory that found the rising Waters not a menace; but actu- ally a benefit. Phe Deerfield River -which rises in Southern Vermont and flows into the Connecticut Itivee near Greenfield, Mass., did not "go on a rampage." We have heard of no ser- ious destruction of property anywhere in its valley. Most of the immense quantity of water that 'ran into it dur- ing the storm was safely stored away behind the five Storage dams that lie along its course; the overflow was never too large for the river to carry safely away. These five inodern woll- built dams, erected to furnish water pOwer for produeing electric current, not only controlled the flow of water so that no flood damage occurred, but impounded in their reserveire aii ara- tount of water which in its power-peo- ducieg effect will he the equivalent, the engineers estimate, of more thatt handfed thousantltens of coal. The great flood bestowed on Deerfield Val- ley water that is worth admest a thil- liondellara to its hydro electric in- dustry, while in leap fortunate dis- tricts it was tearing'clwn and swal- lowing up property worth many mil - hone. Iltr.• Hoovers plan for controlling the Mitaiesrippi floods by deepening Aver elseanielt SO that they walla be ° rin ban" ''Ig'ee018 a°110m22116 useful tOnintayecial waterway's, as well ing maintained. Any decided melt 1413 b"I's• l'iri6414141 °1*ettee4t8h -fait tirnyu%Ikr/411 To reSis t •repel olds, gr i-pp.e and 13r o a- chitis, there is,nothing bet ter than a course of AN GlIER 9 S EMULSION Its strengthening and tonic fl,meflnlce upon all the bodily function s make Anger's Emulsion a most useful' medicinefor the pre- vention, of these dangerous winter ills. If a-zough or col& has al r e:a dy commenced, start taking Angier's Ernulsion at once. Being an emulsion ofspecially 'twi ned petroleum ANGIER'S exerts at soothing, laxative action diet keeps the bowels in the normal, healthy condition so essential im the prevention of holds, codghs and other winter oiler -tents. ANGTER'Shaabeen reel:at:men- ded and. prescribed by the Medi- cal Professionsof t. Britain mail Caliada for overr95 years. British Docermites: "1. frequenly, commence the whtct by okin Angier'e Emulsion, nal finctittensucl- lent tonic rind preventative-. eV Brom- hide' • (Signec1)--aeDi. of 6'6'417 C4116411.41'ufO f°'4( 'Ohtinudol ea' ':,cMe tnest Of the:dangr. from nipPring. the tiltate 1tatel5" gltltetafnin it. ainelstleog ta* a ll liestAts'bbitL Add ,10"160 '110TP: „ tejAjCb:oirl,?' t't4. etp vime tueov rforaut,44, Ot4 tf.144 t.001321 '13t The OVI nearly Ii0P„ tatithira, ' A ''„" let It the. vitiog sto:04 e.,:,„ 062 kit& thOUgh,;eitloii,.ttiaingr agdttri,, 'Et s&6;dultelt „i4,0 poleibilitf6f;Y fO10*WGitintitI6,0 t°111V14.7 thtio ta " ti,,day„t, b'L.LOk' e rt. 6,H7 2411' ey. ..•SO:ates •InineSS ,attg&t$, ,t'Vgtilte thn Otifeatilat Pertiatinte tetivps.citvor letkkitglitit 004 livIttAitstf. 4 , 0.Setel‘AvipiNAgottSvot* ft*, 2 .bld t sVe4140;:il%-;;:6,00picielcerie40 •.06. KING OF sISLGIANS IS TRUE LOVER 07 sOOKS King Albert is 'a true lever of books and is one of the best -read 'monarchs in Europe. His reading has taken a wide range. He is deeply read in science, history and political economy, and t1 is his practice to take in ;the chief petiodicale 'dealing with these subjects, published not only hl Bel- gium, but in England, France and in Germany—and America. Poetry and fietion luere also a great attraction for him. Indeed, fin' one who has slevothd. ao 'Medi time to the study of serious literature his liking for fiction is rather eetearkabe. He particularly likes gnglish fiction of the. present day, Which he reads in nglish. • , His collection of English hooks is now cotasiderable and includes prac-. tidally all Ithe works of Arrtold Ben- nett, R. G. 17;t111e Sosphcontad and the plays of llernard sho, Doving Kb* Aithtt6 lskiisit to the' viol* cannthe said:to ember ef the ltlith Toad heetaalieildt 61 thitie ben n* opreoitte- mitt watlez. 6ttor1iIt yeur contenvirarY ninv. ,elfstt tinted as tle those of 4,110:i! etInikr Attl Vtragoolo de;remjealrha:410=7:stittt tvrArig amt. by dia AtAlfitifOiti.SO. 02 Ottiteha aftd eatithAftegiZt, Andrew's and t1,16 ds et iftrisr ack—Asaga r the" - 11 and Pittsburg, in ArnericO. King Albert's library' at the ace of Brussels containe one of- the most interesting collections of hooks to be -found insany libraryeinsEuropee- The library is made up of various col- lections which ha ie come into the pos- session of the reigning house of Bel- gium fromtime, to time. The Claremont. collection, Which oc- cupies one section of the library, con - sista of the books gathered togetlikee hy King -Albert before he came to the throne and his sister, the Priamess Charlotte. King Albert was then . known ft Prince Leopold, and each book in this connection bears on the cover the let- ter, a "C.". and "L." interwtoieti in gold. - The Princess Charlotte, who married the Duc de Vendome and reA.lericon, is a woman of great culture and lit- erary taste. Many of the books im the Claremont collection, which in- cludes French, German and English dramatic and poetie works of the six- teenth and seventeenth centuries, con- tain eopions Marginal notes in the princess' handwriting. There aline in the collection a book of English • political earientures of the early nine- teenth century. The library gathered together by Leopold L of Belgium is a very inter- esting part of King Albert's library. Among the ram books in it are atingt- boldt's teavels, Gould's ornithelogictif publications, some very 'valuable man- uscripts and the splendid edition of the Royal .(now National) Printing. Press offered to Leopold by King Louis Philippe. Soft COTIIS Money Back, Says C. Aherhart, lq Illoone's Emerald Oil Doesn't Away With All Soreness and" Palm' • in 24 Hoene •. Get a bottle of Wileones lagerilg - Oil with the understanding that if it does riot put an end to the paha t and soreness put money 'will promptly returned. Dnt worry about how long yoieav had it or how many othor.,proPb•rePe tions yu" have tried. Tliiscp00,7611114. penetrating • oil is tom 1#000010Yit tam *fit hob to mtato :rits 11)046112' sauna feet so heath": 0616--Aw froto orn mid bunion 140,6460-4 1/4)vIrr be able to g, onyWneref. anal do any- thing in aroselige footexiienfort, o marvolbnaW InyWeitsi is llgerne'b Emerald 06, tiotagiti# haft found it 00401'20013Itn the tre'i 441g001s votitot,, MA 0 Ii4satit pnitfro, • eh sh.