HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1934-03-23, Page 3wit
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100440,$.011**i al te*eram*
tlef the ItriSE-peofvle, and.her fjqr
.eat iint*mud Itelandt. that 'May
esimuldebessatiefied with nething,
-efeabeolute Biome uie 'The deo,
V* e a 1918 anti 1932e1n eiMrn-
t1 of the PoPtilationnat De ,Valera
iat the head bf a itelhd)101d/r fidsrdrenTe
latent, was surely ejdeeenqhjr
ihew -What tile politicati—annratieie
eef the Irish people Malls/ were.',
eraelhile there is no doOts tat aal
*bout the rood faith and sinterit4-of
the signatories -of the -thigh• Treaty,
Collins, Griffith arid the otherii who
signed it, it is just as certain that
they and the great Majolity .of the
Irish people accepted the Treaty un-
der duress, and because the - only
other alternative was war. They
therefore accepted it as a necessary
compromise - at the time and as a
tstep towards their ultimate goal,
- -which eviesatotal-dadeperedeneeen....--
„„
In the tmJeantime, In December 1921,
the Parhiament of Great Britain Pass -
•ed t that historic piece of legislation
known as the,Statute of, Westminster.
_Wheaten. Chainhill, a familiar and
powerful rgure-iii 'Par-
liament, said with reference to this
act that, "It would he open to the
Irish Parliament at any time to re-
pudiate legally and with full sanc-
tion of. law, all provisions of the Irt
fish Treaty," And the London! Spec-
tator had this to :say: '"If the Irish
Free State .one 'day should make up
her mind to withdraw fromsthe Brit-
. ish Conerionntealthe.there is nothing
, in the Statute of 'Westminster to ;stop
ter".
INows it es only ;those Who are
arnilier with .the history of Irelan&
for the last 400 years, who can fully
appraise the treinendous inipertance
and hi -tori e significance of. this. ,re -
,cent pieee of British legislation in, so
far as it' concerns Ireland. After four
seenturies of bloody war and' rebellion,
penal -laws and„pereecution eenfisca-
tion and endless agitation,during
----which time every damtnalble means of
coercion were used in ah attempt to
crueh the national life and Seoul out
of a race of •people whose only crime
was.AtIsat they „laved their country
-with a passionate, undying love, and
-who stubbornly refused to be either
crushed or conquered, we of this gen-
leratiorn are .privileged to witness this
peaceful, bloodless relvolution of 1931,
this just, gracious and generous ges-
'ture' of the King and Parliament of
Great Britain, wiping out with the
stroke of thepen, the wrongs and
oppression of four centuries of time.
' The pen is; indeed mightier than the
sword. George V` thus- graciously re-
pairs the wrongs. of George I, Ir and
III. ' Ramsay MacDonald, moved Per-
haps -by the memories of his ancient
Scottish kinsmen of Edward and
Robert Bruce,, who were once the
riends and allies of Ireland, Mac-
Donald and his government tliue just -
Sy and generously -concedes to the Ir-
ish People their -severely' eight as a
-free people, to work out' their own
-national destiny as they themselves
. see fit, thereby righting the wrongs
and erasing the odious memories of
eenturies of oppression.
'Why, then, is there still trouble
and disagreement between the'.• two
countries? What. does Ireland "Want
that she hasn't got and that she
hasn't a Godgiven right to possess?
In spite of the explicit terms of the
Statute of Westminster, England,.or
at least 'her Dominion Secretary, 'Mr.
Thomas, like Pharoah of old, is loth to
free Ireland frami(British bondage. Ap-
parently, there was a mental reserva-
tion in the Statute of Westminster.
Because now, that Ireland has chosen
to take advantage of its terms, she
finds herself confronted with two
formidable obstacles to her freedom,
the Oath of Allegiance and the Land
' IOW
*Al
!t104004 'Oletehd)ditiii,dg.,the
elettilegeaneat ifor, Iralar4,Air
401,10rered nst- the* will am t4eip
politjaaf consleienCe 904!•1
eta
do not 'mean what!they Say;
WM° 'them to be 101)4enites and roek
jueers and therefore .it tshould'
aboliahed. '
order tti•ande*Stand 'tliet Mean-
t1e "Welt' Liatir
which the !British Oftvierneaent hen*
claiming from the 4eish Free. State;
it„de neceerettre tertura back the pages
of history a few centuries to get a
•proper.' apgrechatien of this whole
transaetion which 'is now a matter of
bitter controversy and economic war °
between,. the two countries.
During the long centuries of occur
paten of Ireland by the Sas-
senach, the ordinary method a-
dopted by 'England of reward-
ing "adventueere" who h e 1p e d
in-tho_seoele of Ictoriquet was' that Of
giving them large grants of Taaa, con-
fiscated from the conquered Irieh. By
or: 4iitr.
i1itai
, I al) .4444r hatim been: using POO' Ki44
ney.Vills., for twenty ears,7..wrItes
Ws. 4)..."1Nreaa, a.1011, u1& and re-
opected'alealfient of this, laee; '44A•t
that time1. was gale in 7beL wWi,
epee baek and oneef Dodd's' Almanac: s
Paiie through -the mail-antl-I read -it
stoesee.--einanyompl elseellade cup*
pr4*nt 4i got ay husband to get me
a il)topetf Doddls Kidney rills a,nd,said
I would' try thee& I was glad I did.
Retort r get through the. first hoetl,I
was able to sit up. -Before it was
aganyeto turn around in bed.' kept
eight en taking Dodd's Kidney Pills
until %' was eompletely we1. We all
use them and always have a bee in
the honse. I cannot write enough
praise about Didn't Kidney -Pills, for
when II alin tired or ran down Itake
my Dedd'e Kidney Pills and am soon,
myself again' •
--Profit,:dsy-tite-experience-oldot
take Dodd's Kidney Pills today.
thesend of ethe 17th century, nearly
the whole of Ireland was owned by
English landlords, These gents heed
APP.Q:11144 I*Sittelit
ag-
eits to manage their estates in Ire-
land. They let the lend out to the
farmers at such exorbitant rent rates
that ifwas impossible fee the ten-
ants, to pay rent and support them-
selves afid their families. Any int-
proventents made as a result of the
thrift and labors of the farmer, were
accompanied by a corresponding in-
crease in the amount of rent demand-
ed the landloeds, knew, was no
inducement therefore, for' the, tenant
farmer to improve his home oe his
condition
Ai the..bulk of the wealth derived
from the soil Went to England and
was spent there by the "absentee"
landlords, a gradual inipoverishment
of the country set in, especially after
the Legislative Unioil in' 1800: •
I doubt if history can produce from
its darkest pages a more wretched
ereatirre than the Irish peasant at the
beginning, of the iiiteerith century.
Stephen Gwynne, in hisdbook on Ire -
land, gimes a vivid picture of the ap-
palling conditions under Which the Ir-
ish peasant then lived,' Idere is an.
inventory of the total possessions of
'a •parish of 9,000. souls: "One cart
and no other wheeled vehicle, 1 plow,
16 harrows, 20 shovels, no pigs; 27
gees, 3 turkeys, no clock, 3 Watchee, no
fruit trees, no vegetables but potatoes
and cabbage, 2 feather beds, 8 chaff
heds, people slept on straw, green or
dried rushes, and all of, them in the
bare buff. Men and cattle were hous-
ed together, .the cattle at one end of
the kitchen:" And this was. before
the famine of 1848 and 49.
This unhappar state of affairs na-
turally led to agitation and unrest,
and in thelatter part of the nine-
teenth century, developed into almost
open warfare. The British Governs
ment felt that something had to be
done to quiet the complaints of the
Irish people, because the situation
was becoming desperate and se be-
tween 1891 and 1906they passed a
series, of Land Acts, which hhd -for
their object the buying outof the
English landlords in Ireland and vest-
ing the ownership of the land • with
the Irish farmers. Having bought
out the landlord, the •British ,pro-
cpeded to sel] the land to the tenants.,
who, in -:turn, were to settle for the
land by means of annual Payments,
to be spread over a period of 68
years. These yearly payments are
what are now so well known as the
Irish Land Annuities. The annuities
were- paid directly. to the Irish Land,
Commissioners until the creation of
the Free State in •1922.. Thereafter
the money was collected by the Free
State officials and heeded elver to the
United' Kingdom by the Free State
government. These are the payments
'isbteh Mr. De .Valera withheld after
Nittary -afthe'• polls in 1932e •
On what legal 'ea nioral grounds
clods De Valera justify hiserefusal to
continuepayment of these aramities? •
Is not this .a' flat repudiation of a
just debt, and a Vagrant of.
the Treaty of 19211
Let us review the facts of the eaSe.
Of 'the 181tartiales. that go •to make
up the Treaty between .England ad
Souther Ireland in 1921,' only two
articles, 5 and 10, dealt .with financial'
matters, Artiele 5 specifyino what
monies 'Ireland had to pay to Eng-
land. Annuities were 'not mentio'ned'
at all. , •
Moreover, in the year 1925, follow-
ing a conference between the Brit-
ish and Free State 'governments on
the, question of the boundary between
• Northern • and Southern Ireland, et•
formial agreement was entered into
and ratified ,by the parliaments of
!both conntries, which provided that
"The tIrish Free State is • herehy re -
leered 'from the obligation under Art -
tele 5 of the saidnArticlee of Agree-
mentto assume the liability therein
mentiond." Or, in other words. the
Irish 'Free State was released in 1/25
front all financial obligations of the
Treaty of 1921, including, -implicitly
if not obviously, the Land Annuities. .
(Whit explanation is there foe this
sudden, u-nexpected act or generosity
on the part of . the British Gaverne
ment? - Perhaps it was the rather
tardy fulfils -leant of the tfindings and
recommendations of a Royal Com-
mission, appointed Sey the British
Government in 1894, which reported,
that for many years, Ireland had
been orvertaxed by about twelve mil-
lion diallers a year.
In the face of these facts. on What
ground does England no lay claim
to these Annuities? Not on the Ir-
ish Treaty, because this Treaty made
no mention of annuities. And, more-
over, the subsequent agreement of
1925 -liquidated all financial oblige-
tons towards England', as included in e
Article 6 •of the Treaty.
Art present the relations between
the two countries are in a • state of
deadlok. Both countries are -willing
to ehave the matter settled ley arbi,
teatime But England ,,insists on 1
choosing the arbitrators from :with-
in the British Commonivealth while
Ireland demands an international tri-
bunal, such as the Hague, because
she fears that a Court composed en-
tirely of British members might piss-
sibly be biased in favor of England.
there the matter reste at the
present time. In the meantime, both
Northern and 'Southern Ireland re -
thin the annuities, while England, in
retaliation against the Free State, has
raised prohibitive tariffs OIL Irish ime
f;:tutitOiSthuWi
anuf1e He
!444een4iv?!as'4041/4'
op
legal ect?tude by e preset
:4,4.1.024.
...IfesneStatirat. -eatered01).#elpedn __,tkes
fntS. .Firstly,
English landOwnerelgreat arrtoe::itit*,
°MY ?letting a Prelletle :Wrong; :eon,
endly,• teatime,' to the taxable ',eitpede
-ity.of thFreefiSWei •thithatelOit
debt is ten tini as .!heavy 'a harden.
• ashGreat...BasitaleVe :War debt to the
United States. • The Prete State's leg-
it ease is 'briefly et fellows: When
the excheqfiers of the two countries
Were separated in, 1921„ the Free
State, by..Article S.' thd Treaty,
agreed to assume for. -the
service of the • publicdelit- of the
United Kingdom. ,Subsequently that
lillenstieeresdat'ecitircelledebyealause-2
of the Ulster Boundary Treaty of
1925. Are the Irish land annuities:
part of the public delft Of the United
Kingdom!? That is the flindamental
question, and on it there is no legal
agreement, which is the sante as say-
111g,"
hidrree State has a real legal
Case. •
-•
• ....Ireland ie suing John. Bull for div-
orce -et the grounds. of incompatabil-
ity. „Moreover, she seeks an annul 7
merit of this unhappy union for the
reason that she was forced into it
against her Will,' and like all such
-Marital unions,t-is null and . void
from the beginning.. John dislikes
the idea of separation from his Ir-
ish colleen, and lie thinks --that _be
should at least be° given alimony to
the 'amount of the mere 15' million a
And there is the problem as , to
who will have custody of that • lusty
lad of the North-,U1ster. • Ireland
claims him because he is part of -her.
flesh and leloOd, her legitimete son.
England claims that he is hers by
'right of legal adoption, prescription
and "plantation."
I still look forward hopefully to
the union of the North and the South
into a single Irish 'nation. It would
be. to theiremnitueleaddrantager in the
prornotion of peace arid prosperity.
And we must always, bear this in
mind in considering the problem of
North and South,' that the derision
between .Northrn and Southern Ire -
end is political as well as religions.
Ulster is one-third Ceathalic. rest of
Ireland' sevn-eighthe'Catholic The
Battle of the Bone assuredly did
aecentuate the cleatvage between
North and Souh, but that rivalry
and jealousy west there since the
d:ays of ' the Niels and Eugenians.
When Ireland was not united in its,
fight against the Danes, the Noe -
mane and the Saxons, they - were
fightiuz amongst themselves, espec-
filly the North against the ,pouth.
Fiehrting Seems to have been their
national pastime:
Oh, no! the Battle of the Boyne
was not primarily or wholly a re-
ieious fight. It was not a' religious
ras& or a holy war won by another
sepanto. It wasn't exclusively a war
between •Cathhlic •and Protestant. It
was prineinally a scrap between
'Dutch William of Oranze and Eng-
ish James II for the theone.of Ire
end, -There were good Papists in
he army of William and good. Pro-
estants in the Jacobite army, wiehin
nd without the walls of Derry, on
oth banks of the'river Boyne.
Some of the most illustrious cham-
pions of Irish self-government were
natriotie Irish Protestants, such as
Flood, Wolfe To-ne, Swift, Grattan,
Burke, Sheridan. Emmet. Parnell.
Gladstone and Griffith. and I ani sorry
o say that some of the most oclibus
raitors of the race were Catholics,
such as tlieMerrogh who sold his.
country to the Normans in 1167. This
division of North and South is older
than St. Patrick. It is geographical,
Politica], traditional. But let us con-
tinue, tohope and pray that this un-
natural national schism of the Irish
people will soon be happily healed.
If I had 'lived in the past, in the
days of my Irish ancestors, I would
have fought side by side with Brian
Boru at Clontarf, with Red CFlugh
O'Neil in Tyrone, with Sarsfield at
Limerick or with Saxe and his Irish
brigade at Fontenoy. But I have the
geed fortune to Hee in the twentieth
century, under a eavereign whomT
not only •reverence and respect be-
cause he is my kite-, but one whom I
love with a 'genuile personal affec-
tion as a man, and. a gentleman, as
I did his father before hirni. And I
would like to think that such were
the sentiments of every Irishman
throughout"' the empire, especially
since he has attached his royal sig-
nature le- a documemt which corn-
p,letely emancipates the Itieh people
and makes it possible for them to.
sever the imperial ti 6 if they so
choose. And while insisting on free-
doni of choice for Ireland as a mis-
time as far, however. as Trish -'Can-
adians are concerned, t feel sure that
this gracious disposition on the part
of our beloved King will have the
effect of binding Irishmen throughout
the empire more closely to the throne.
Such is the peculiar psychology' of
the Irish chareeter. Kindness and
generosity are more effective than
penal laws end persecution.
IT think it was Mr. Asquith who
once said that Trish history was
somlething for Irishmen to forget and.
Englishmen to reinember. I can as-
sure you that I find no pleasure in
reviving onpleasant memories. But
Irelands ihonor is now being supect-
ed and questioned in her refusal to
pay these 'annuities to England. In
these few remarks of mine air sole
purpose is to vindicate Irelands hon-
or arid honesty and to . prove that
thiels nt lettst a legal doubt as t to
herobligatiors. To 'do this it was
riecessary to review some of Ireland's
t -historyhr order to build a
olindatiera for my argument that the
annuity question has two Sides and
that it le a problem for an impartial
count of arbitration to settle. I hope
I have • aeciymOlished mst purpose,
• . I
tf.
lar jor DOLLAR
PLUS INTEREST
• When you deposit your savings, in this bank, you know
that you will get your money "back, dollar for dollar
plus interest. A savings deposit has proved to be the
safest form of investment for hundreds of thousands of
thrifty, self-reliant Canadians. It remains at par through
good times anctbad. It yields a sure and steady return.
It is an inveStment that can be decreased or increased to.
suit the individuars fnancial circumstances.
BANK OF MONTREAL
Established 18t/
TOTAL AgSETS IN EXCESS OF $750,000.000
ainton Branch: H. R. SHARP, Manager
Herman preach: W. B. A. CROSS, Manager
Bruce4eld (StdpAgetcy): Open Tuesday and Friday
MODERN, EEPICIEN't BANKING SERVICE
. . the °sitcom* of rz6 Sucressfs41 Operation
fY.
.,..11••••
•._
"YES! She's engaged to a ',lee boy. lies not in*Fing7
- .--at3t—Yer
their mony, at firSt!"
•
•' Careful of their money! With a bo me *find; u:tU
buy, marketing to learn with the thousand444iii',
emergencies to meet that newlyweds never deadsoft
And a young girl, inexperienced in these practicalprobleinflo
is expeeted to he careful of her mony!
She will bless advertising. In the pages of this newspaper
she will find the very experience she lacks—the advice she need!
It is when every penily counts that advertising gives its best
service. The advertisements you read are valuable lessons in
everyday economy. They help, as nothing else can, to make your
dollar gothe longest distance. For advertisements show you
which article, at the price you are willing to pay, is going to suit
you best. And the very fact that it is advertised is' its guarantee
that it will give you satisfaction after you have bought it,
• The' advertisements in this newspaper are a inost valuable
guide to wise buying. It pays to read them regularly.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
:en
Established 1860. McLean Bros., Publishers.
PHONE 41 SEAFORTII
THE BATTLES OF BA'YFIELD
(Continued from Page 1)
an' Councillor Misthee giirdock Ross,
wid their splindid spharird mates be -
in' both prisint. Councillor Misther
Samuel Huston an' Trusthee Misther
Jahn Cameron, an' bottle houlders
Policeman .Misther John Pease an'
Policeman Misther George Little wid
yer corrishpondint, Misfile?
Francis Edwards, as referee to show
fair play an' no favors. Av course,
the ringside was crowded wid foight-
fans an' the bettin' was even-steven
Firsht Primo Bailey led aff wid a
scratch -it -tare -in resolushun for Sec-
retary points right from the shoulder
Which Tommy Ross clucked ah' kim
back wid a snatch -as -snatch -can -
paper from the left an' .that giv the
desired openin' for Primo's, right
fisht to Tomtmr's chin -jaw thatmea-
sured a floor length. Referee Ed-
wai d -Sttradr-eves- an' getere....Teesmy
the regulashun count out. But this
didn't 'fully Slatisfy Primo Who ,thin
rushed Tornsy's bottle sholde,
Misther George Little; toa riitg-side.
window wid a cihrop. Up to that
point, •Misther Mickcianerthe foight-
battle • was fair enough, but whin
Primo tmade the attimp to door -mat
the Sayfourth bye, Misther George
Little, who learned the harberin' wid
the late Misther George Scott in the
Broderick block, an' is a rievy av
Misthee George Brownlee, it was
carryire the war into Africa. Don't
ye know, Primo, that ye can't hit a
Sayfourth Highlander wid impunity.
Why? Because he wears a Scotch
thisthlebonnit wid "Nema me impune
lacesset" on it an' that means "hand
off or 'Pll jag ye." Asan act of vin -
gime for the Sayfoll2th affront, Oill
reguishin' a Gederich Star gunboat
an' land a rear guard army on the
Colonel Gold -throne and Docthor Met-
calf lake sbeeches an' proceed to re-
duce the Bailey forthris. Whin ye
see into the true in -waviness av, the
eoup de maitre Take battle sthrathegy
av moine, IMisther Mickclarre,
say, "Mick, ye have, knowin' ways
wid whnimied Wen, 'byes, it figures
oat loilee this—if ye foight the ladies
wid a rale ethraight face-o4ace an'
fisht-toefieht battle they'll vrin ivir
toime, but if yer cunnin' an cht ye'll
circumnavigate thiin wid a . rale
finesse rear guard naval action, they'll
surrinder to yez, but wid coup d,e'tat
provoiso. That's the Syfourth's
oul boys way. But in the tinanetohne,
IMiether Cousicillor Rose is nmetherird
his forces an' the 'Heard Etand is
plalin% "We're Comin', rather Mur.
dek, a Hundred,- Thousand More,'
While the Lindsay musicians are ply -
in', oBehold the Conquering Heroine
•
Bafield's Joan of Arc is Right -Here:"
However, methinks there's time be-
fore the renewal of hostilities be-
twape the gladiathors foe the good
angel, 1VIisthres Seeds to Organize a
Geneva Peace 'Conference wid Misther
Hugh McKay, as enterthainer exthra-
ordinary, an' Rivirind Misther Gales
as orator -in -chief to proclaim village
peace, which will enshure the con-
tindin! enemies kisses Mated av
Ware. Whin thim kiss are •bein'
elislepensed Oi'll be there to receive
motile. Now, Tem, turn round yer
head an' no lootkin' in the mirror. A
schmack an' a hug thrun into the
bargain for good hick. 'Success to
the Geneva Peace Conference as ethe
eontishtints are all good an' thrue
citizens havin' the welfare of Bay-
field ever uppermost in mtoind.
Awaitin' the fire 'Cleefoie. ° So long till
nixt toime. This is yer Irish an-
nouncr shpakin'.
IVIICK KILL1P,
Household Code Of Safety
'A1-Wasitiike inafebes away Min
you, not towards you..
Always wield a knife away from
you.
Keep all scissors in sheaths when
net in use.
Keep kitchen knives in a rack, not
a jumble in the table drawer.
'• Always pit broken glass in a box
or strong paper bag—don't-throw it
in a trash basket loose.
Is there a gun in the house? Re-
inerraber that it is alwasie loaded un-
til proven innocent!
Put small bells on all poison bot-
tles—or shove three or four pins into
the cork (heads, up) to warn the
groper in the dark.
Mop up spilled grease now—not "in
minute."
'Keep all pot handles turned away.
from the front and edges of the stove.
Keep gas cocks extremely tight if
you have •small children.
Never burn a gas or oil stove in
a closed room. Always bane at least
one door open. The pan of water on
top of the stove wcin't save you froin
carbon monoxide.
Keep pails, scrub buckets, tutsh-Ad
so on, severed.
Put deed matches in a tin can.
IDon't put pine iii pout mouth.
Don't handle electrical fixtures with
wet hands.
Don't leave a chair in the normal
path of travel through a rime Some-
lxidy may kill himself on it in the
dark.
'Open all doors of the oven -40
ventilate it) before
Don't took for a gas leak with a
mateh. Soapsuds on the '6u4peted
pipe are betters The gas 11111131 iSA;lbtu
tb..± 'Yt.
Dont use gasoline .in the home for.
cleaning: - It cannot be used safely
for this purpose.
Throw out electric cords when they • '
become fraYed or otherwise defec-•
tivo don't try to patch them, up. •
Accidents don't happen—they are
committed. That is why they can be
stopped. • The price is the expendi-
tine of a little energy, but the re-
-wards are enontrous.—Ladies' Home
Journal.
The latest milk bottle washing sun -
chines have a capacity for $0,00
ottles.
In the experiments being conduct-
ed by the Dominion -Experimental
farms and at Abbotsford and Chat-
eaugay, P.Q., as yet Tittle or no dif-
ference has been observed in the ced-
oring of apples with various • fertil-
izer treatments.
CRAWLING ABOUT
WMI-LIMAGO
Here is,sorne useful information for
anyone troubled with that uncomfort-
able cemplaint, lumbago. A woman
*rites:ea
"For years I suffered from lumba-
go. During wet weather, I could only
turii in bid with great effort and pain,
I was so stiff and ached so much. Two
..rears ago I had both lumbago and
sciatica, and crawled about for a fort-
night, feeling very sorry for myself
and looking 103 instead of 33. Some-
one said, Try Kruschen Salts,' so I
did, and I have taken them ever since
with the reeult that I hardly ever get.
a hint of lumbago these days."—
(Mrs.) G. P. C.
Why is it that Kruschen is so ef-
fective in keeping lumbago at bay?
Simply because it goes right down tO
'the root of the trouble and removes
the cause, which is an impure bloode
stream. The 'six salts in Krusohee
•keep the bloodstream pure and'
vigorous by promoting a clod/week
regularity of all the organs, of
elimroation....:g
•
....,„ ,
•
44
FREE TRIAL OFFER ••-:,,,:ik,
If you have never tried Itiuschen—try it no* .t ..,..
et our manse. We have distributed a gnat •
Ask your druggist for the new " enter • The. . •-. '8
many special " GIANT" padkages whiohInalke `
it easy for you to prove our cllnisiott'toprlielf..
package.
This °owlets of our regular 5o bottle' tegetber •
With h seParate trial bottl incientor abotit
one weak. Open the trial bottle first, put it tdat,
"the test, and then, if not tiltitely,eaina5d. that
krukchen does everzthinR we dem it -to de) the -
reuiermjleebiatixettt.,e eneeliierfraotbreaeiedlbootp, iIttiei lb
5tYttn-
t
tlV.ilirdi2eVrd7lt:u--:"-„.
se
ressii:etioEtibetirtAtote
'aillit. thecitilitriett.4 31
•
44,