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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1932-04-08, Page 3Sege A ;17 5!4 t .' 4 PRU4 :n. 1932. telletleefeelareilleilleateelose TO SAVE A T/-. TO TOWN Your banking transactions may be accomplished" easily and quickly by snail. Deposits subject to cheque.withdrawal may be sent to the nearest branch of The Dominion Bank. The amount will be entered and your pass - book; promptly returned. THE DOMINION BAND ESTABLISHED tali SEAEORTH BRANCH , R. M. Jones - Manager Seen in the County Papers Fire Destroys Barn. About 10.30 o'clock Good Friday morning 'fire 'broke out in the large ;bank 'barn. of Mr. Joe Kereick, Con= •cession 4, Usborr e Township, and .completely destroyed the building to- gether :with three young cattle, four pigs, and a number , of hens. When the fire was noticed a hurried phone call was sent to the neighbors who were soon upon the scene and assist- ed in saving some of the implements, most of the implements, howerer, werestored in an adjoining. building. The building and contents were part • ly covered by insurance. This is the :second eon by fire that Mr. Kernick has suffered this year.' On- January :3rd fire broke out in a closet of his "home and the house was partly burn - .ed. --Exeter Times -Advocate, A special passenger train over the L. H. & B. from London to fivingham went through Thursday evening, 're • turning='Sunday evening. The train was packed Thursday evening, some of the passengers having to stand -when the train' left London. --..Exeter "Times -Advocate. Sustains Broken Ankle. Mrs. John Chisholm, Bruce 'Street. was the victim of an unfortunate -and distressing accident on Thursday anorning, March 24th. Her husband has—been ill with pleurisy and she was nursing him. During thenight ire took a turn for the worse and Mrs. Chisholm went to the home of Mr. H. J. A. MacEwan, nearby, to telephone the family physician. She had done so and was leaving the Macrevan res- idence when, on reaching the side- -walk, she turned about to thank Mrs. 'MacEwan who had come to the door. 'In turning she wrenched her ankle and fell heavily on the icy sidewalk. 'She was carried into the MacEwan home and a doctor called. It was learned that she had sustained a dou ble fracture of the ankle .belle and *ha -was removed to Alexandra hospital, s was her husband-•-Goderic'h Star. Sowerby-McClure. A quiet but pretty wedding took place in the Anglican rectory, Gode- rich, on March 26th, when Miss Fier- ,,ence ,McClure, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClure, Colborne Tp., became the •bride of Mr. James 'Ben- tson (Sowerby, sort of. 'Mr. and Mrs. George ,Sowerby, 4th concession, God. ,erich Township. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. N. 11. Miils.— •+Goderich Star. Purchased Supertest Station. Mr. Murray Johnson, local man- ager for the Supertest Company, pur- chased the Su -per -test service station, known as the Ford garage from Mr. John Stephenson on March 24th.— Wingham Advance -Times. Bas transportation was entirely cut off between Blyth and London on Tuesday and Wednesday last. It was resumed on Thursday afternoon. Fipp's transport truck was also de- layed for a couple of dayson account '+of the snow blockade'. On Wednesday evening, with a slide/10ow in front, it worked its way to 'Clinton. It is now covering the toute to London.— Blyth Standard. Mr. 'William Rath had the misfor- tune on Saturday to -have his hand quite :badly injured when caught in a pulley while assisting• Mr. 'Sam Fear in raising a horse which had broken through a trap door on the barn floor of his barn. The injured hand was Iliwu111M1 �t �((Fll.f//,// {RIS -ROLL ROOFING cColored or plain. For houses, barns, •sheds, garages. "Council Standard" or "Acorn" quality. Easy and quick to lay, permanent, proof against fire. Free estimates gladly sent. Send measurements., Maker's of Preston Sleet True, Barras, Gal- vanized ab vanized Tanks Barn Door Hardware, Preetora Led-Hed Naile Double -Mesh Metal '>;ath ,Ventilators Roh Fold Garage Doors- Alf hdnde ,Sheet eet Metal Building Material. Eastern. mitt i Ouelpll'6t, Proston, Ont. Factories et :Montreal toad Tererito tl1111111n111nlgnnlnll11111num llllln11111111YgIl • 4' found to have received severe latera` tions which necessitated several stitches. Luckily no bones were (brok- en.—(Blyth Standard. The Late William Wells. Arether of the older residents of r.ris section passed to the great be- leyo.nd on Friday last in the person of,, William Wells, who succumbed after some ,months of uncertain health. The late Me. Wells, was born in 'Blan- chard Township, seventy-seven years ago, and when a young man moved to Hullett Township, to the east half' of lot 9 on the 14th concession. About forty-eight years ago he was mar- ried to Miss Rebecca Watson, cf HuI- lett, and to this union were born a family of three boys and two girls, namely; David Wells, of. Morris : Robert, of Londesboro; Mrs. Harry Armstrong, of Auburn; and Miss Net- tie and .Harvey, at home, — - Blyth Standard. . Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson, cele-• brated the fifteenth anniversary of theirewedding at the home of Mrs. Gi'bson's, parents, PVIr..and :Mrs: Nath- aniel Johnston, on Tuesday of Iast week. A most enjoyable time was spent by the friends gathered in play- ing games arid cards. During the ev- ening Mr. and,'Mrs. Gibson were pres- ented with a set of sherbert dishes.- - Blyth Standard. Thomas Ford °Passes. The death occurred in Kitchener on March 25th, of Thomas Ford, son'of one of the early settlers in Goderich township, and a brother of Miss Eliz- abeth Ford, of Clinton. Mr. Ford had been in failing health`for the past six months or so. 'He is survived 'by his wife and one brother, James Ford, of British 'Columbia, and one sister, Miss Ford, of 'Clinton. --Clinton News+-Re- oord. •, •• • • Riley -Cook. St. Paul's' Anglican Church, Clin- ton, was the scene of a prettyl'spring wedding at four o'clock, -Wednesday, Mardi 23rd, when 'Mary Ellen, young- est daughter of Mr. and `Mrs. George Cooky Goderich township, 'became the bride ' of Frank Westfield Riley, 'youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Riley, of 'Constance. The rector, Rev: K. 'MeGoun, officiated.—Clinton News - Record. ' A Former Resident. A report of the tragic'death as the result of an explosion in her home, of Lady 'Orittal, of Wickham Bishops, Essex, England, has been received. Lady•Crittall was formerly Miss Ol- ive IMadDermott, of Comber, Ont., and many in Clinton and community will remember her as a resident of Clin- ton for --some time. Miss Olive Mac- Dermott and her brother William, spent some time here, she being em- ployed with the Jackson Mfg. Co., and thelad attending +Collegiate. She was connected with St. Paul's Church and a ,m•emlber of the choir. After leaving here she took up nursing and later married and went to reside in England. Old friends will regret her untimely and tragic death. Clinton News -'Record. Dashwood lest a respected resident on March 24th in the death of Ig- natuies (Ned) WeI'tit, in his 77tn year,, tis wife, Laving •Dieterieh, pre- deceased him seventeen years ago. He had been ill about three weeks and was well "known as an implemefit ag- ent in this district. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. George Rosendahl of Dashwood; tdvo sons, Edward, of Zurich, and Albert, of Kelmington, Sask., and one brother, Peter, of Bis- bee, North Dakota: The funeral was (held on 'Monday morning at 10 o'clock and high mass was sung by Father 'Corcoran with interment in Mount ;Carmel cemetery. --,Zurich Herald. Contractors' Tug Sinks. The tug Philips, which for the past two years has been moored at the. north side of the harbor, sank diming Wednesday night or the early hours of Theftsday, March 31st. When work- men at the harbor arrived Thursday morning all that could be seen was a small portion of the smokestack above the water. Mr. George Carpenter, of the Goderieh Sailors hockey •team, is' Ishipkeepet the Phillips, which is owned) -by Kilmer & Barber, dredging contr;aetors.--•;Goderic'h Signal. Pension List Decreasing. ,Death has been levying heavy toll in the ranks of the old age pensioners of Huron County. County Cleek"Hol- • Mly ttv rrF„ e,1' JkrY L'.wm:,c..�r. �dratiteN� Nl �idbLr�' • i en trhiii the past eh 'has ie `ed the b antral office, the : $e'in'ta,? • ,'f 44.3nOstilf, wolf pis. ilk** W,.i'gga i!'o�' several months utero as 'boon. e i?i'4,t;$;9 eepive i ell C:gen pf rile 1}wmieei: elf •pensioners en the; roll in this lectin-. ty. The county's payment on account of pensions for Felornary was $2251,10 which is considerably (below the av- erage of recent i x nths, The num er ,of new applicants also_s'hows a pro- gressive' decrease.' Tn the 'first six months since the •Q:'ct came into ef- fect...in..1929, applicants placed on the list numbered. 447.. For the -12 months of 1930 the number was; 248; for 12 months of 1931, 180; and' so far in 1932 (three months), only -34. This makes a total of 909. There are at the 'present time 639 on the list, which means that in less than three years 270 have been removed from the list, nearly all, of course, on ac- count of death,—Goderich Signal., Robert Henderson Answers Call. Last Friday "morning, .March 25th. 'Robert Henderson passed away at his home following a few daysill- ness with pneumonia, in his 74th year. Deceased wets .born in McKillop end took ehe old Model School course and later moved to Brussels where he conducted a draying (business for many years and retired about twenty- five years ago. Later he took over lee caretaking of the public and con iruat.ion "school, which position he held to the time of his ,.death. The de- ceased served on the council board for ore years and in 1905 was elected reev'e,-•-whieh -position_ .he . served- foe two years. Besides his wife, who was -the youngest daughter .of the late J and Mrs. McCallum., of Brussels, he is survived by two sons and one 'daughter, William, a druggist, at Smithviile; John, a teacher, in To- ronto, and Mrs, Harold Speir, of Grey. Township; and seven grandohil- dren.--lBr-ussels Post. Winthrop Won Game. Last Wednesday evening the Win- throp hockey team came 'back to Brus- sels for another match and had their full line-up and what a difference it made. Winthrop got the first goal wheat Doug. Warwick deflected the puck into the' net and this was fol- lowed by Cottrill getting three from Brussels,' all shots from the side. Then Bulrard "of the visitors got a goal to be followed by another goal when N:- Thompson let the puck bounee.over his skate and Eaton made it 4-3 for Winthrop. in the firsts per- iod by beating the defence. There was some hard checking,;and slashing so in the second period Referee Bei- Iantyne started running the players to the penalty box, and Doug. War- wick got the .only goal, tieing up the game. In the third period time was nearly up when Holland stored for .he visitors. tors. The visitors presen* a good defence and K. 1VLontgomery and .Hiolland were the' outstanding for- wardls. The line up was: Winthrop -- Goal, Montgomery; defence, Dale and Bullard; centre, Eaton; wings, Mont gom,ery and HolIands; subs., Case, Doiranee and Blanchard. Brussels— Goal, Thompson; dente, W. Scott, D. Warwick; centre, Bell; wings, Cot - ell. 'Workman.; subs., Garniss, Camp • 'hell and Stretton.—•Bru.ssels Post. Appointed School Inspector,,. W, R. Wightman, son of William Wightnran, Be•lgravle, and son-in-law of ,Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hoover, Blyth, has , eceived the appointment of pub- lic school inspector for Algoma East and has taken up residence 'at. Gore .Bey on Manitoulin Island. left. Wight - man, who has been principal of Tim" reins public school for •some year -s, is an educationalist of considerable ab- ility and the appointment is well. mer- ited..—Brussels Post. _On Mohday mopping Richrd Mills, a respectedresident of Grey To'wn- sh'ip, passed away at the age of 131 years, 1 month and 22 days'. Besides hie Wife,- Mr. Mills'is survived by one son, Thomas, of Grey township, and two daughters, "Mrs. George El- liott, of Grey, and 'Mrs. Jacques, of Howick Township. The funeral was held on Wednesday with a public service in Ethel United Church, when Rev. C. E. Taylor conducted the ser- vice. Interment was made in Mount Pleasant Cemetery.—Brussels Post, Famous Vegetable Pills Make Short Work of Indigestion "After the first dose I was made aware of their very real tonic value," writes Miss M. "I was troubled with Indi- gestion and Sick Headaches." Because they are PURELY VEGE- TABLE, a gentle, effective tonic to both liver and bowels, Dr, Carter's Little Liver Pills are without equal for correcting Constipation, Acidity, Bil- iousness, Headaches, and Poor Com- piexion. 25c. and 75c. red packages. Sold everywhere. Always ask for them BYNAME. When Charles Dickens Was Newspaper Reporter Recently there appeared a news- paper cartoon which told of the .cub reporter who rose in the early hours of a 'cold morning to see his first story in print. 'Hie had covered- a fire and ked written an aesthetic descrip- tion of bhe direction and fury of .the.. flames. He opened the paper and dis- covered that the callous editor had cut down his two column, story to a few lines, whieh crudely stated that a fire of unknown origin had broken out somewhere—damage not much. The thoughts of the reporter are not on record, but every newspaperman can imagine what they were. Probab- ly each can recall a similar desire to see his first story in print and his disappointment or delight on behold- ing it. Charles :Dickens was not an exception. He tells of his agitation when his first article appeared; "son which occasion I walked down Westminster Hall, and :turned into it for half ,an hour, -because my eyes were so dimmed with. joy and pride that they could nit -bear the street, and were not fit to he seen there," What a jeer that will bring forth from some of the hardboiled report- ers of 'to-dayl But observe the change in countenance when they ,learn of the comparative ease with which D'ielcene i kitaiili sl ' x nauneratioai for the she debt' incurred while he, wore iced op Zindon, i o 4 C1iraniel . fNa I 'tinting for' ' expense slipe,i' fillzn lief?,. in ancj tin4 approaehiaig acrd"^Oe,1a:x inra a city' ede- for into signing! Writing to an in. tinmate friend) John Forster, in 1.$45, he said: "And: -w ghatgentlemen they were to serve, in such things, at the old Morn- ing 'Chronicles 'Great or small, itdid not matter. X have had to charge for half -a -dozen +brea'kdowne in half: -a - dozen times in as many' miles. 1 have had to charge • fir' the damage of ' a great coat fee= the drippings of a blazing wait candle, in writing through the smallest hours of the night in a swift flying carriage and pair. I have had to charge for all sorts of breakages fifty times in a journey, without question, such be,., ing the ordinary results of the page which we went at. 1 have charged for broken hats, broken luggage, broke -1 chaises; broken harness - everything but a broken hese', which is the only thing they would have grumbled to pay for." Dickens was' a perfect shorthand writer, Verbatim reporters w e r e essential in his day. Strictest ac- curacy was required, "and a mistake would have been to a young man sev- erely compromising." .On, the occasion of his presiding at the second annual dinner-' of the newspaper -press -fund in May, 1865, the great novelist told of his fre- quently having transcribed words for the printer from his shorthand notes 'writing- on -the -palm of• -my hand:" by the light of a dark lantern, in a Post -chaise and four, galloping through a wild country, and through the dead of night at the then sur- prising rate of 15 miles an hour." An incident which comes to mind for the sake of comparison is that which occurred same- months ago and which involved tem .memibere reporter and a photographer --and workingmen oT Toronto who were sent north to work on the -Trans- Canada Highway. The workers' train left Toronto almealtat midnight on a Thursday; the two newsmen left at the same moment by automobile. Rae- ing north, passing over all sorts of roads, they beat the train, welcomed thee -nen to. the camps, took their pic- tures, secured material for their story and then edashed back, where, haggard -eyed and weary, they turn- ed out their stuff in time for the early morning press on Saturday. They covered some 700 miles by car; the whale 'a'ffair meant 26 hours steady going, each snatching a little sleep here and there. But they did it. Fortunately for them.they were nos travelling in the early party of the nineteenth century. "Travelling home from'excitiltg political meetings in the country to the waiting press in London," Dickens has told'," "I do verily believe I have been upset in almost every description of vehicle known in this country. I have been, in my time, belated on miry by -roads, 'Edwards 'the small hours, 40 or 50 miles from 'London, in a wheelless carriage, with exhausted horses'' and drunken post -boys and have got back in time fort publication." Parliament- ary reporters, while they loiter in the comparatively luxurious quarters pro- vided for them by the 1: eser:I legis- latures, should think of the unfortu- nate pressmen who lived almost a cen- tury ago. In some reminiscences of Dickens we find the following: "I have worn any knees by writing on them on the old back -row of the old' gallery of the olcI House of Com -- mons; and I have worn my feet by "standing to write. in -a' preposterous pen in the old House of Lords, where we .used to behuddled together like so, many sheep—kept in waiting, say, until the woolsack might want re - stuffing." But the newspaper field has not changed init essential char- acter. The . great novelist ..in after years often referred to "the fascin- ation of that old, pursuit." There are many other men prominent in all walks of life who laid the, basis of their careers as newspaper reporters, and probably each -will say with -Dickens: "To the wholesome train- ing of' severe' newspaper work, when I was a very young man, I constant- ly refer my first successes." - Paper Your Rooms Now Say Dealers and Decorators Canadian wallpaper manufacturers, dealers and decorators are just now co-operatingclosely in a unique cam- paign• desiguied to show Canadian homemakers the wisdom and the econ- omy of early action on their plans for Spring decoration. ' Practically every home is treated each Spring to some "sprucing .up," and the re -papering of at least one ,room is a very common item on this decoration program. In many homes of course, several rooms are refresh- ed and transformed by bright, new wallpaper. , There are definite reasons why this work should be done'now rather than be left until later on in the Spring. The new patterns and colors are now on display in com.plete stocks. Dec- orators are in a position to do better work now than later in the season. The charm of freshly redecorated rooms will he enjoyed during the sev- eral weeks that still remain of the "Weer season." To encourage this early decoration Arid the use of better quality Canad- ian papers, the leading Canadian manufacturers of light -resisting wall - L6111�uv.e^6iSesi,,aL: o• 00 Mr. Merchant, the time has come for you to prepare for the heavy" Sum- mer business that is sure to be -yours' . ` . . for you to see that you have plenty of countercheck books . •plenty of statements . . ,..: plenty of letterheads, 'envelopes . . in fact, Mr. Merchant, the time has come to see that all your printing is in order and ready for the work it will be caped upon to do. For over seventy. years we have been helping merchants with their every printing problem Phone us at 41 and take advantage bf 'this' ser- vice - : . . let us submit prices and samples. E HURON EXPOSITOR McLean Bros., Publishers p Established in 1860 at Seaforth, Ontario: papers placed at the dposal of deal- ers and decorators a w'de range of the latest designs in wallpapers at especially attractive prices. This plan has enabled the stores to offer Can- adian women superior wallpaper at the cost of ordinary papers. It is, by the way, a source of pride to the Canadian people. that the "Sun - worthy" feature in wallpaper was in- vented and developed by Canadian wallpaper manufacturers. Pointing out that the labor costs are just as high for hanging ordinary wallpaper of uncertain "life" as for lastingly lovely papers, dealers and decorators strongly recommend using "Sunworthy" for sidewalks, ceilings 'and borders, in order that the entire, room will be protected against the fading . effects of light, particularly of sunlight. A Mr. Michael Papaluca, of Los Angeles, worked 35 years to learn to spin a top in his hand. He can now spin a top( in his hand. — Detroit News. A saw is to take a solo part in a concert of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Other instruments' have also •been known to put the teeth on edge.—Brantford Expositor. The German elections reflect the public's coefidence in the handle bar type of mustache over the Chaplin variety. Good news for Alfalfa Bill Murray.• --(Detroit 'Saturday Night. REPORT OF HOG SHIPMENTS Hensall—Total hogs, 518; select ,bacon,,147; bacon 317; buthhers, 44; heavies, 3; extra heavies, 1; lights -and feeders, 6. Walton—Total hogs, 395; select ba- con, 122; bacon, 245; butchers, 21; heavies, 2; extra heavies, 1; lights and feeders, 3. Huron Co. Locals—Total hogs, 2,- 321; select bacon, 587; bacon, 1,4$6; butchers, 185;'heavies, 37; extra heav- ies 2; lights and feeders, 28. Truck „Deliveries—Total hogs, 14; seleet'bacon, 1;x bacon, 11; butchers, 2. Huron County --Total hogs, 6218 ; select bacon, 1,727; bacon, 3,769; but- chers. 550; heavies, .•74; extra heavies, 8, lights and feeders, 48. Canadian Garden Service Paper Mulch Paper mulch in the vegetable gar- den is now passed the experimental stage, and results; obtained at both private and government places would indicate that under certain conditions thisnew method' of hurrying gro'wth- „r',_ has some decided 'advantages. The paper is quite similar to the ordinary black building kind, though it is tougher, so that it will stand a fair amount of traffic and- weathering. It may be obtained from practically any seedeman in different widths to suit the particular vegetable being grown. After the soil is 'thoroughly prepared for seeding, the paper i•- fastened down with long home-made staples of cheap, black wire, between the rows, with only an inch or so of space between strips for the seed. In the case of tomatoes, cabbage, and other plants, these are inserted in holes punched in the paper, and those •vegetables planted in hills are hand- Ied in the same way. This mulch. notonly keeps down practically all weed growth but it also heats up the soil and stimulates very quick and very early growth. Any one who has laid his hand on a tarpaper roof when the sun is shining will understand the principle upon which this new method of gardening is based. After early crops of peas, spinach and head lettuce have been used, later thing; may be 'brought on while the paper is in place. Sweet Peas Most of the difficulty in growing good sweet peas is due to late plant- ing. For best, or even satisfactory results, these flowers must be sown just as early in the spring as it is possible to dig the ground. In most parts of the country, this will mean March or 'early, April. The very finest blooms are produced in those sections of Canada where the ground Is high and the nights tool, although with the proper method this flower may be grown almost anywhere. It must make its growth during the early cool weather and the root system must go deep down into the soil: • Dig a trench about a foot wide and two feet deep, and into this put a six-inch layer of decayed leaves, well -rotted manure or other material, and on top two inches of.fine garden soil. The seed is planted in this, a- bout three inches apart and an inch deep, and as growth starts the trench is gradually filled in, in order to en- courage a very deep root develop- ment. At- least three feet of climb- ing support in the form of brush, strings, or poultry netting, should be provided. Soak thoroughly in water during dry weather, and it is a good thing( to give one application of liq- uid manure, or garden commercial fertilizer dissolved in water, during the early stages of growth. Bloom- ing should start in July, and if one wants to have this continue until frost `pick the flowers daily, making abso- lutely sure that no seed pods are al- lowed to develop, Seed Seed is the very foundation of good, gardens, and about the only factor over which the owner has absolute control. As the cost in any case is but a few cents. there should be no 5i ' temptation to sacrifice quality, • but ,only the very -best should be used, and this obtained from Canadian sources in order that one gets seed selected with Canadian coeditions in mind. The use of seed saved from the home garden cannot be ree'om- mended, as -this is almost sure to be very mixed. Unless one goes to the trouble of screening individual lowers from bees and insects, and cross- po1- lenizing, it is absolutely impossible to prevent mixing of colors in flow- ers and of types in vegetables. Then, too, in order to secure earliness and quality, it is often necessary that seed be secured from a district where the season is much longer etban our own. Lawn Repairs Early Spring is the proper time to attend to those bare spots in the lawn. One can sometimes' re -seed these by sowing during one of the last snow -storms. In this case, no cultivation is used, the melting snow carrying the seed into the soil. If we leave the work until later, Vie should stir up the bare spots thoroughly with a rake, sprinkle liberally with a mix- ture of good lawn grass seed, roll or pound thoroughly, and cover with a bit of, :brush or poultry netting te keep the birds awau.. A"t this time, too, an application of good commer- cial fertilizer will act es' a spring tonic. Most of the trouble with weeds in a lawn traces to starved conditions. Good healthy well-fed grass will crowd out ,nowt. weeds,, but the other kind is not in a positien to offer much resistance. Bad Attacks of Flu E. M.Ward Finds Wonderful Pi di -Me Up in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. "I have had attacks of the 'flu' frequently since 1919, and sometimes very bad attacks,. but always when 6n the road to recovery I take br. Williams' Pink Pills and I Mid them a wonderful picks -me -up.-" So writes E. M. Ward, Saskatoon, Sask,, who further states: "I would re- commend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to all sufferers from that rundown, listless feel- ing. I have taken the Pills on many occasions, and they seem to tone tip my blood wonderfully. I have been anaemic for years, and find that, when I get run- down, after taking several bores of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills the color comes back to my cheeks and I have wonderful vitality." " Dr. Will]ams' Pink Pills rebuild• health by creating new blood and increasing the red blood cells which restore the wasted tissues and revitalize the exhausted sys- tem. They remove the cause of rundown or nervous conditions. 'Try them, At your druggist's. 5171 a paaekage. 2,14 ' Brings Wonderful 441 sse