The Wingham Times, 1912-02-15, Page 6T11E WIN! G IIAM TIMES, FEBRUARY
15, 1912
KERRS FRfl iNE SNCTULA MILL
IrtarITIng., Paragraphs 1r on-; our Exchanges,
1
1
..,.,�.,.w ,-CTI „-..
Worry i- r r,el? k'• ter
less ener F e:f glee- ce.
It `s
.Bill.:::. r'. t'i. elle aa l': .e_rn teen
to look an entiew, :: dela', ire :l',' :a'a...
A It ,t 1e etells. -1ae ♦het
Tile el.y t,.rc. fi. �¢•: +
eopuiat e•„ E : terea,te+ tel r ; e r 41.1,4
Wife: this Z,11. is week er
r.rin az.i4�-1 t.' 'n the P tl•�r:end
water:, � reereeeher the hheal-ferneiteg,
qualitie :" Pe. a •eaee's Nerve F a lana
by its :zee t'. 1 the sc-,t.•:n wieta rich,
red, vi .I..eie heed. -Tl.i•i 3 Nature s
way of curing weakness ar 1 ass. s.'. ;
It is the eel; way to ersure la. tic g
benefits.
What you :l ereason tc-ei ay will be
patriotism t.t-:: t 'rt° ti when it sue -
coeds.
ole 'leee•l'C get from t eeks the
graces e f the l a;n' eee:1a. attd feer some
"t': ene'ler le ,. stntete than to
regeenz Baer* i_ :e nt-
.' e,.'i•.' Zt`«::1e sleek a ) il;, brave
hey hare. you tien't laird the dark.
'•dee, reureimy, 'cause I've two angels
at my heal and a hot water bottle at
my feet:"
Sparks can be kept from going up a
chimney by mounting on a damper at
right angles a disk or perforated metal
or wire netting that will fit the flue
easily.
lindeen, Ohio, has a school teacher
at the age of SI, who is believed to be
the oldest teacher in the country in ac-
tive service. She has been teaching
for nearly 0' years.
1 Here is a message of hope and good
Ever male hew mach melt' interest- i
ing things are that you don't under- I
stand?
The Met.o'olitan WaterBoard of
London supplies more than 25 et 00,00u
gallons of w::ter.
1Di s �a °O 'S G
Oflillk& POWDER E X 13
kJ
is sent.drect the dkesed farts by the
x;,�,, ,. i+w.r.lieats the u!cers,
.••,"�; 9c t 'gr.,a.:.:a;t�.s, stops &op-
�..•• i-tn,;•sit the throLt ant'} ernlanent-
v ritres Cet.mit at.:,i Hay Fever.
Va. ab:o Worm: free. Accertuo
? e s ttrranson.
ee e. CO, t-.l.a-J, Toronto.
cheer from Mrs. C. J. Martin, Boone.
Mills, Va., who is the mother of eigh-
teen children. Mrs. Martin was cured
of stomach trouble and constipation by
Chamberlain's Tablets after five years
of suffering, and now recommends
these tablets to the public. Sold by all
dealers.
An enterprising laundryman in Paris
uses a captive balloon to lift the cloth-
ing which be washes high into the air
to dry and bleach uncontaminated by
the dust of the city.
The Melville Canadian reports a
splendid yield of oats on a farm near
Bangor, Sask., last summer. Three
Only a fool ever eettempts to con- hundred acres of oats averaged 85
vines a mss thee he isn't as clever as bushels to the acre. All the grain, it
he thinks he is, states, will be sold for seed.
The first -iui for breach of promise
was held in '. 'a°. id durieg the reign
of Queen Elixnl- th,
A signal till pass over the 2,700
miles of the :'its ::itis cable in three -
tenths of a sae. :el.
This is the :=c. e:ee7, '. s the year when
mothers fel, vete.;leach concerned over
the frequent cul a:; etztracted by their
children, and heve abundant reason for
it as eve•.*- ,• 'ekens the lungs,
lowers the vi`.:tet, . end paves the way
for the mora ee^•:e:.s diseases that so
often fnU'' . t'ilr:e•berlain's Cough
Remedy is =..:,-' u- :or its cures, and is
pleasant aid ; ae e, eo take. For sale by
all dealers.
Slacked ;me e nos., .i with three times
the quanta:..!_ .-, re will remove grease
from a woolen 1(' -or.
Take care o2 yeee pennies -and the
chances are etee.7 e'.ullars will be blown
in by your h..i
Sugar exi:-_s nae only in the cane,
beet root and maple, but also in the
sap of 190 other plants and trees.
Do you Lag,. 21iore r •al danger
lurks in a cue a /d thin in any
other of tl' - l:e. egeilmeatse The safe
way is to take chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, a th':,rnu;`hly reliable prepar-
ation, and rid yourself of the cold as
quickly ns1 r:::ii*le. This remedy is
sold by all Mailers.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C±ASTQRIA
An eight -wheeled vehicle has been
recently invented which dispenses with
all springs, the wheeie being so mount-
ed as to enable it to travel over rough
ground without being materially lifted
by the. obstacles over which it passes.
The total debt of the city of New
York at the beginning of this year
amounted to over one billion dollars
or $20,0(0,000 more than the national
debt of the United States. There was
an increase of nearly seventy-one and
one-half millions in this debt during
1911 of which 844,200,000 represents
bond issues for rapid transit and the
new water supply system.
For a sprain you will find Chamber-
lain's Linament excellent. It allays
the pain, ren eves the sorenees, and
soon restore's iheparts to a healthy
condition. 2
o band 50 cent bottles for
sale at all dealers.
Ten years ago, says the London cor-
respondent of the New York Sun,
bananas were practically unknown in
the British Isles. Joseph Chamberlain
and the late Sir Alfred Jones are given
the credit of introducing bananas as a
staple article of food in the United
Kingdom. In carrying out this scheme
a direct steamship line was established
between England and Jamaica. Now,
about ten million bananas are carried
to England every week from that Is-
land.
Paris caretalists plan to build an
undergr:eurle'. r eight railroad that will
connect with all the surface road ter-
m/amts.
The tato:: t police census of London
shows 10,47te boys wader 14 engaged in
street trieole.7, of whcni 3,981 are news-
boys.
'JEST At n 412tH TO 6t1OTHER AND CFi1LD.
:rXRs.Warsu,w's SoOTuINCr SYRAP has been
t:sedfor over ;;.:hTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
CHILDREN '7II1LE
genereil ere. with EiW CT succi oS. It
e.OuT11.:6 1:: _ s I:II,U '51 Tb:NS the GUMS
ALLaRs all I J: ; CLRk 4 WIND COLIC, and
is the bet resne,ly f..r DIARRRQiA. It is aFr
rAntely i.a:•::.. •- 1e Once and ask for "Mrs,
Winslow'. E .,..:i,a ; a.yrnp . ' and take no other
Lind. Twenty -live tents a bottle.
The Fa. ee eeent propees to
rbcs the et.:.c .:Bonaire railway
companie.; undo:: more direct State
contra
Hen. M :-- T'. elle, in a eonft:reee_e at
Ottawa, n."r, ' • , •eat^.bliehment of local
sanitel•iul . ° t'aeteoa to cope with tub-
erculosis.
Children Cry
[�C'3 GLETCFIER'S
ATOIR I A
Ineludirg etdpineets to Porta Rico.
and Varna, manu.aeturers exported
during 1:111 apereecialaate the record
total of $1,04-,0te0,0o0.
There are seine things that money
unmet buy. Still, if weltave the mon-
ey lyse ep n ="•,(•±Tail; manage to strug-
gle along without them.
There ie no h'tt,.r *n'•dieinee made for
told the% Cialieherlalu'ii Cough Item-
edy. It acts on nature's plan, relieves
the Drugs, opens the seeretions, aids
eepeeioration; and reitoreq the system
to a healthy condition. For sate by all
dealers.
There are ten thousand persons in
Ontario, from Point Pelee to Cobalt,
engaged in bee culture, operating 30u
0 ,-
i
100 hives.
Henry Labouchre, editor of Truth,
who died recently, left an estate
which is valued at 54,000,000. La-
bouchere saved at good deal more than
that to the British public by his fear-
less denunciations of humbugs and ex-
ploiters of various kinds.
A new style of letter box will be in-
stalled in the larger cities in the near
future, by which the operation of
emptying the box will be greatly facil-
itated. In the old style of • box the
opening was at the lower portion of
one side and was inadequate for the
carrier's purpose. It is a common oc-
currence for letters to become lodged
in the upper part of the box and they
would remain there for a long time un-
less the men were instructed to put
their hands in the box to see that it is
entirely empty. With the new box the
entire front falls to a level with, the
bottom of the box and exposes the in-
terior.
urdock
i.lOod Bitters
CURES ALL
SKIN DISEASES
HELPFUL HINi'S FOR JIOUSEWIVES,
Whole wheat or brown bread cut in-
to very thin slices and spread with un-
salted butter is tasty served with oys-
ters on the half shell,
Strange as it may seem, beef may be
kept for months if immersed in sour
milk. The lactic a id germ destroys
the germs of putrification.
Scraps of toilet soap should be sav-
ed, and when a half cupful or SO is on
band, it is a good plan to snake the
scraps into soap jelly.
To use sour milk for griddle cakes,
never add baking powder, but instead
an even teaspoonful of baking soda to
each cup of milk,
Stick a pin through the cork of every
bottle that contains poison, and this
may save tragic mistakes when seek-
ing medicine in the dark.
The best thing to dust furniture is
a large, soft paint brush which has
been dipped in olive ell and squeezed
almost dry. This will take up every
bit of dust without sending it flying
about.
Some of the most attractive glass
spoons. Many prefer these to silver.
as they will not tarnish.
Potato balls which are saturated in
butter after being boiled are delicious.
They should be served with a generous
sprinkling of mi.;ced parsley.
A bare broom splinters matting
easily. If you have no long -handled
soft brush make a gray canton flannel
covering for the top of the broom.
Grease on a kitchen floor can be soft-
ened by pouring kerosene over it, and
letting it remain for ten or fifteen min-
utes; then scrub with soda water.
Paint and varnish can be easily re-
moved from the hands by first rubbing
well into them some grease or lard,
then washing with soap and water.
Stale macaroons, which can be
bought at the baker's, make the tast-
iest addition to puddings and custards
if pulverized and sprinkled over top.
A frying basket should be dipped in
boiling water or heated in the oven
before being put in the hot fat. It
will thus not reduce the temperature
of the lard. -
Any one troubled with any itching,
burning, irritating skin disease can place
full reliance on Burdock Blood Bitters
to effect a cure, no matter what other
remedies have failed.
It always builds up the health and
'•trength on the foundation of pure, rich
11 +xi,
and in cont,equence the cures it
rnakes are of a pertnanent and lasting
nature.
Mrs. Richard Coutine, White Head,
Que., writes :•-" I have been bothered with
salt rheum on my elands for two years,
acid it itched so I did not know what to
do. .o. I trieci .0 three doctors and even went
to Montreal to the hospital without
letting any relief. I was advised to try
Burdock Blood Bitters, so I got three
bottles, and before I had the second used
I found a big change; now to -day I am
eared." '
Murdock Blood Bitters is manufactured
only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
Dearne• s Cannot be Cured.
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in-
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is clos-
ed, Deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condi-
tion, hearing will be destroyeu forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by Ca-
tarrh, which is nothing but an inflam-
med condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by ca-
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. J CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold Druggists, 75c.
Take byall's T amil�y Pills for constipa-
tion.
Dr. J. G. Rutherford, Veterinary Di-
rector -General, has sent in his resig-
nation.
It is reported that the Laurier naval
policy is part of a general plan of im-
perial del ence and that the Borden Gov-
ernment has been informed that any
departure therefrom would embarrass
the Admirality.
Only nine per cent. of Western Ontario
which has an area of 20,000 square miles
is in woodland, according to Professor
Tavitz, at a meeting of the experiment-
al union held in Guelph recently. Con-
trasted with this, Prussia with an area
of only 10,000 square miles has 23 per
cent. There is plenty of waste ground
unavailable for agriculture that could be
used to reverse this undesirable comp-
arison. The advantages of reforests. ation
are also so manifold and easily acquired
that this expert is engaged in a worthy
work in presenting them to Ontario far-
mers who will be standing sadly in their
own light if they continue to treat them
with indifference.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA.
Mr. Charles Shtick, who has been a
familiar figure in Teeswater and one
of the early settlers of Culross, was
removed by death on Sunday night,
January 28, at seven o'clock. Deceased
had been confined to his bed for some
weeks before his death, growing weak-
er every day until the final call came.
He was aged 74 years. Deceased was
a man who in his youth was very ener-
getic and he accomplished feats in the
bush and the harvest field that few
men could duplicate. When he first
came to Culross he worked out among
the farmers and he helped to clear a
number of farms in the vicinity of
Teeswater. For a long time he lived
on the 12th eon of Culross, and also
for a time lived on eon 6. Retiring
from the farm he and
Mrs Silli
ck came
to Teeswater and have resided on Clar-
inda St ever since. He was a member
of the Teeswater Methodist church,
was one of the most regular attendants
and lived an exemplary Christian life.
He leaven besides a widow, one daugh-
ter, Mrs Jos Mc1ague of Culross and
two sons, Messrs Will and Finlay,
gee te.4.16*
An eminent scientist, the other day,
;ave his opinion that the most won-
derful discovery of recent years wire
the discovery of Zana -!;Belt. Just
.Ilinit. As nen. as a eln ,le Vila lees....
of Zam-Iluk is applied to a Award. nr
a sore, such injury is insured agates/
blood poisolat Not one spede'1 of
microbe has been found that gam-e)u1:
does not kill!
Then again. As soon as Zane -111th
'a applied to a sore, or a eut, or to
:kin disaaie, It :tops the smarting.
That is why children are such friends
of Zam-Iluk, They care nothing Mar
the science of the thing. Ail they
know is that Zam.•Buk stops their
lain. Mothers should never forzet
his.
Again. As soon as Zam-Buk is tw-
illed to a wound or to a diseased
'art, the cells beneath the skin's sur
ace are so stimulated that new
rtealthy tissue is quickly formed. This
"orming of fresh healthy tissue from
Mom is Zam-auk's secret of healing.
The tissue thus formed is worked up
to the surface and literally casts off
the diseased tissue above it. This is
vhy Zam-Butt cures, aro permanent.
Only the other day Mr. Marsh, of
101 Delorimier Ave., Montreal, called
upon the Zam-Buk Company and told
them that for over twenty-five years
he had been a martyr to eczema. His
hands were at one time so covered
with sores that he had to sleep in
*,loves. Four years ago Zam-Buk was
introduced to him, and in a felt'
months it cured him. To -day --over
three years after his cure of a disease
he had for twenty-five years—he is
still cured, and has had no trace of
any return of the eczema!
All druggists sell Zam-Buk at 50c.
box, or we will send free trial box if
you send this advertisement and a 1c.
stamp (to pay return postage). Ad-
dress Zam-Buk Co., Toronto.
CANADA'S INDIAN POPULATION.
According to the figures recently pub-
lished by the Department of Indian af-
fairs; the Indian population of Canada is
estimated to be 103,661, while the Esk-
imos number 4,600. The Six Nation In-
dian alone have increased 37 per cent.
during the last 30 years.
Further figures go to show that the
Indians are entering more and more in-
to the industrial life of the country.
Last year from farming, trapping,
hunting. fishing and other labors, their
revenue was estimated at $5,600,000.
There are 324 Indian Schools in operation,
with an enrollment of 11,196 pupils.
About 44,000 or almost half are Rom-
an Catholic in religion, while 19,863, be-
long to the Anglican church. Of the rest
12,868 are Methodists, 1,616 are Presby-
terians, 1,153 are Baptist, 813 belong to
other Christian churches, and 23,4I4 are
pagans.
Porto Rico seems to have prospered
since it became a possession of the
United States. The -assessed value of
property on the island is said to have
increased from $9e,000,000 in 1905 to
over $162,000,000 in 1911.
At the meeting of Kinloss Council
the application of Thomas Murray, of
Langside, for the Clerkship and Trea-
surership of the township, was accept-
ed by vote. Temporarily at least, this
puts George Moffat, one of the best
clerks in the county, out of the office
which he has held and capably filled
for years. Other officers appointed or
reappointed at the same meeting were:
Assessor, D. S. MacDonald; Collector,
John Purvis; Medical Health Officer,
Dr. Jamieson.
Two hundred and sixty acres of water
melons are what a farmer in south-
western Kansas planted last summer,
and his neighbors planted almost as
many.- Since they are fifty miles from
a railroad, they did not send the melons
to market, but crushed them for the
seed. to be sold to seed houses and
medicine makers. Some of the farm-
ers made syrup from the melon juice,
and found it so good that they plan to
boil the juice of all their melons next
3 ear and put the syrup on the market
along with the seeds. Thero seems to
be nothing the matter even with that
part of Kansas which the railroads
have not 3 et reached.
WhyNatibeWell
and Straong
DREAM FANTASIES
Cause and Effect in the Visions
That Come In Sleep.
A DREAM'S CURIOUS SEQUEL.
It Explained the Meaning of the Oft
Recurring Fancy That a Cat Was
Clawing the Slumberer's Throat,
Rapidity of the Dream Process,
It was a personal experience of a
singular character that first impressed
Upon me, some years ago, the impor-
tance of dreams as a subject for se-
rious investigation, says H. Addington
Bruce in the Outlook. Until then I
had shared the opinion prevailing
among laymen -and, It would seem,
among most 'scientists also - -that
dreams are entirely fanciful and
meaningless. But my experieaee was
such I could no longer believe this.
To state it briefly, It involved the
reeurrence of a most bizarre dream.
At least twenty times during a period
of six months l had the same dleam-
namely, that a cut was clawing at my
throat. The stage setting and the mi-
nor incidents might vary, but always
, the central episode was the same, and
usually the fury of the dream cat's
onset was so great that it would
awaken me. Naturally this recurrent
dream puzzled me, so much so that 1
spoke about it.
Then one day the accident of a
heavy cold that settled in my throat
led to a medical examination, which,
much to m$ surprise, revealed the
presence of a growth, requiring imme-
diate treatment by tile surgeon's knife..
Some time afterward It suddenly oc-
curred to me that since the removal
of the daugerous growth 1 had not
once been troubled by the cat clawing
dream. Its significance now began to
dawn on me.
L had suffered no pain. not even in-
convenience, from the growth in my
throat. In fact I bad not consciously
been aware of its presence. But up
questionably the organic changes ac-
companying it had given rise to' seusa•
tions whiche slight though they were.
had made an impression on my sleep-
ing consciousness sufficient to excite
it to activity. My recurrent dream
consequently was to be regarded as a
symbolic representation of the dim'
der In my throat -an attempt to inter-
pret it, to explain It. And, indeed,
even In the dream, for all its fantastic
imagery and symbolism, the seat of
the trouble was incili'ated plainly
enough as I could appreciate after the
surgeon had completed his labors.
An experience was reported by Al-
fred, Maury, one of the earliest scien
title investigators of the phenomena
of sleep. who dreamed that lie was
living in Paris during the Terror and
had been put on the proscribed list.
After many exciting adventures he
was captured, tried and sentenced to
execution. He saw himself dragged
through the streets amid a elutnoring
multitude and forced to mount the
scaffold and bare his neck to the fatal
blow. Iu that instant as the guillo-
tine knife descended be awoke to bind
that a piece of the cornice of his bed
had fallen and struck him on the neck
Testifying even more impressively to
the twofold action of the dream proc-
ess and to its rapidity Is a dream ex-
perience of my own. in this dream
I was walking alone at night along a
country road. It was lined on both
sides by trees which. as I learned
from a man who presently joined me,
were laden with fruit. I picked some
pears and ate thein as we walked and
talked. The road seemed to overlook
a brand valley in which I gates a soli-
tary light. My companion told the that
It was in his home and invited me to
pass the night with him. After a tir-
ing walk we reached the house, a
small two room cabin. Be retired into
the inner room and 1 went to bed in
the outer. 1 had not been long asleep
when, in my dreams, 1 was awakened
by the noise of somebody running. and
the thought instantly flashed Into nay
mind that my host was making off
with my money. I leaped up shunt-
ing, "Stop, stop!"
Then I veritably awoke and as 1 did
so distinctly heard on the pavement
below my window the sound of bur
ried footfalls and a voice crying ex-
citedly, "Stop, stop!" At once it was
clear that these two words, penetrat-
ing to my sleeping consciousness, had
provided the necessary stimulus 'to set'
up a dream •process which, in the frac-
tion of a second, bad interpreted them
as best it could and had presented the
results of its interpretation in the form
of a curious little narrative of noctur-
nal adventure.
Dreams may be produced' by the
use of artificial irritants. One sleeper,
Whose nose was lightly tickled with a
feather, had a horrible dream of a
mask of pitch being alternately ap-
plied to and drawn violently from his
face. Another, at whose feet a hot
water bag was placed, dreamed that
he was walking over hot la'va, In a
second experiment of the same sort
the accidental slipping of the cover
from. the hot water bag led te. an elab-
orate dream of capture and torture by
Rocky mountain bandits who insisted
that the dreamer knew how to converts
copper into gold and held his naked
feet in a lire In order to compel him to
i valuable scret. int-
communicate his va ab e e Ai
larly the application of, a slight degre
of heat to the feet of a patient with
paralyzed limbs was followed by a
dream of being transformed into at
bear and taught to dance b7 befall
placed on red hot iron plate*.
When weak and run down • DR.
CHASE'S NERVE FOOD will
help you back to health.
This letter tells of two women who
have proven this.
Mrs. D. Stott, Cobourg, Ont.,writes,:
"After recovering from typhoid fever
I was left in a very low state of
health. I was weak, nervous and not
fit to do any work. A friend of mine,
Mrs. G. M. Brown, had used DR.
CHASE'S NERVE FOOD and told me
that it benefitted her . wonderfully. T
took courage and began the use of the
medicine. After taking the first box
I began to feel an improvement in
health and now after using four boxes
1 am. completely cured. I now feel
like myself once mors and believe
that I can attribute the cure to Dr.
Chnse'e Nerve Fond.
Life is too short to‘ spend weeks or
months dragging out a miserable ex-
istence of weakness and suffering.
Dr. Chase's Nerve rood cures by
forming new rich blood and building
up the system. You can depend on it
to benefit you, 50 cents a box, 6 for
$2.50, at all dealers er Edmanson,
Bates & Co., Toronto.
IJfe without itughia$ If a Arnow
'Matic, --Ti ekeelty.
COURAGE..
She has no need of sword or spear,
She shelters in no guarded place,
She watches danger drawing near,
And fronts it with a smiling face,
Not hers the dark unseeing eye,
Blind fury and the lust of blood,
Across her soul no tempests fly,
No passions Burgs, in angry flood.
But clear as that great dome above
Which frames the sun and hides the
star,
And quiet as the words of Love
The motions of her spirit are.
And ever following in her train
Come two glad figures fair as she,
One with his foot on vanquished pain,
and one the foe of 'Tyranny.
Where'er the sons of men are found,
And hearts aspire and deeds are done,
There courage walks on holy ground
With Joy attained and Freedom won.
London Spectator. -
Although the production of milk is
greater than ever before in Ontario,
Dairy Commissioner Ruddick states
that there fewer mileh cows in the
province. The inference is pleasing.
All drivers should be careful during
the cold weather to warm the iron bits
of horses' bridles before slipping them
into the animals' mouths. It is unnec-
essary to say anything to horsemen
about warming bits er anyone who is
used to horses, but there are apt to be
people who carelessly will slip the cold
bits into the horses' mouths with the
result that the cold iron will stick to
their jaws and tear away the skin.
Hold the bit in your warm hands for a
few minutes.
PROMINENT
RAILROAD MAN
STRONGLY ADVISES HIS FRIENDS TO
TRY - GIN PILl,S FOR THE KiDNEYS
"I have been a Pullman Conductor on
the C. P. R. and Michigan Central
during the last three years. About
four years ago, I, was laid up with.
intense pains in the groin, a very sore
back, and suffered most severely when
I tried to urinate. I treated with nr
family: physician for two months for
gravel rn the bladder but did not
receive any benefit, About that time,
I met another railroad man who had
been similarly affected and who had
been cured by taking Gin Pills, after
having been given up by a prominent:
physician who treated him for Diabetes.
He is now running on the road and is
perfectly cured. He strongly advised
me to try Gin Pills which I did, -with
the result that the pains left me entirely,
FRANIZ S. IDB, B1n'IrA1,o, N. Y.
for2 0 Sample oc a box, 6 Sa a free
Write Natioal Drug and Chemical Co.
of Canada, Limited, Dept. A Toronto
If you suffer with Constipation or
need a gentle laxative, take NATIONAL,
LAZY LIVER PILLS. 25c, a box. 105
Subscribe For The
Times $1
a Year
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