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The Clinton New Era, 1921-8-18, Page 5"l'kiursday, August 8; t 921. �I SPECIAL-! SPECIAL! We have just received sillp;,mt of ENGLISH CHINA • Come in and see t, The Clinton New ra • PAGE. ]FIVE A good assortment ofNew and up-to-date goods. For two weeks. only we will sell our 97 piece. dinner sets for'$45.00. Do not;miss this opportunity. W..11. OILELVAI ...Jeweler & Optometrist, Issuer of Marriage Licenses phone No,174w; House 574 ) WHAT WE HAVE THIS WEEK White Silver Skin Onions Cooking Onions Red and Green Peppers Heinz Vinegar A quantity of. Good Cooking Apples and FRESH SALMON TROUT Tuesday's, Friday's and Saturday's W. T. O'NEIL THE 'HUB GROCER Phone 48 CORN • There is a vast difference in the .Grades of Corn. Our Corn is No. 2 Yellow which we believe is the bes° grade on the market... It is free from broken Kernels, Cobs and Dust. Give us a call end let us know your require.. ments...Speciel prices °n large quan- tities. BRAN, SHORTS Now Is the season for Bran & Shorts. The Quality is good and the prices rets.. onable. SWIFT'S DIGESTER TANKAGE Figured on present value of live. stock and home-grown feeds the use of "Swift's Digester Tankage" will re- turn more profit to the hog raise• than ever before in its history. SWIFT'S FERTILIZERS Blood, Tankage and Bones prod.eced by. the immense slaughtering business of Canadian Company are almost all tined is Swift's High Grade Fertiliser, RESULT:—Large profit to you., FiLOUR • Our Stock Includes:—Purity, Flys acmes, White Seal and Golden City. WeJenkens &Sot\ FLOUR AND FEED .PHONE: -199 RESIDENCE: -131 '11.1 K $ . Hot News Of t e listri�t� WOULD EX'T'END }TYDRO. CONSTANCE SERVICE TO HAYFIELD Mr, and Mrs, Robert Coates and soil An effort.. to obtain hydro power for the Village of Bayfield and the Town- ships of Stanlefy and Tuckersmith, to the east, is under way, and sleeting of. ratepayers of these municipalities will be held et Varna on Friday of this week to discuss the situation. Chief Engin- eer ngineer Gaby and other officials of the Ont- ario Hydro Commission will be pre- sent to explain the possibilities. The profosj'd is to erect a power line westward to the lake from Egmond- ville, just 'south of Seaforth. All three municipalities would pre- sumably be eligible for participation in the Government's plan of sharing equal- ly the expense of 'constructing rural transmission lines: LONDESBORO Mr. George Brogden is on the s9ak list this week. Mr, Harry Lyon and Mrs, Charles Manning were in Goderich this week taking a treatment froth a doctor there. We hope to see them both improve. Mrs. A. Vodden is feeling some bet- ter and is spending a few days with Blyth friends. Miss Knox' is visiting Miss Alice Vodden, .Quite a number from here took in the big time at Goderich this week. Miss Nellie :Manning and Miss May Lyon are spending a couple of weeks near Exeter. Miss Miiludel Lyon is visiting her sis- ter. in Dresderi at present. Mrs, Bell spent a few day with Goderich friends. Miss Nettie Woodmn and friend from Chatham are quests here. Rev. Will Fingland is horse for a few Mondays. • Mrs. Sampson has returned from her trip to Ottawa. Mr: and Mrs, Broadbent are visiting at the home of Mr. Henry Little Mr. Broadbent we believe is dna of the many who has made his fortune in the great west, Miss Violent Philips returned to Tor- onto after her holidays. Miss Bertha Brodgen returned to London on Monday after spending a couple of weeks with her parents here. Mrs. James Easley is visiting her daughter near St. Mary's. Mrs. Campbell of Westfield spent a few days with her sister Mrs. J. Tamb- lyn.. . . t, Quite a number from here took in the harvest excursion to Manitoba. Rev. .Mr. and Mrs. Osbourne and baby will return Friday after a three weeks vacation. Mr. Savage of Seaforth preached in the Methodist church on Sunday last. ;Miss Luella Koine of Cottam is the quest of Lillian 'Cartwoight. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Moon attended the'funeral of the latter's sister near Grand Bend this week, ' Mr. and Mrs.' Tyon (Jr.) spent.Sun, day with Blyth friends., '• Rather an odd accident happened Tues day when Mr Shafford drove around Mr. Loundesberrys store, he ran into Mr. Loundesberrys gasoline tank, with his car and broke it all to p'eces. On Tuesday Aug. 9th, quite a num- ber from here attended the funeral of Phoebe Tufts, age 39 years beloved wife of Wrn, Brown, of Grand Bend. Mrs, Brown's death is the third in the family within the past few months. Her aged father, Thomas Tufts of Kirkton well known to many in the townships of Hullett and Wawanosh, passeli' away on�pril tst •1921, and the following week her brother Norman, Principle of the -High School Carmen, Man., was cal- led to his reward. Mrs. Brown leaves be- hind her to mourn her loss'a loving husband and four small children al- so four sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Borland and Mrs. Brown of Manitoba, Mrs. J. P. -Ross,. Alberta, formerly of Londesboro and Hornesville,' Mrs. Geo, Moon, of. Londesboro, Samuel Tufts of Kirkton, a prominent layman of the Methodist Church and Rev. A. J. Tufts B. D, President of Saskatchewan Meth- odist conference, IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN CLINTON AND TORONTO Lv. Clinton No. 28, 6.28 a.m. daily Lv. Stratford No. 28, 7.45 a.m. daily Ly. Kitchener No. 28, 8.25 a.m. Daily ,1.v. Guelph No. 28 8.51, a.m. Daily At. Toronto ' No. 28, 10.15, a.m. daily • (Except Sunday) Lv. Toronto No. 37, 6.90 p.m. daily Ar. Guelph No. 37, 7.43, p.m. daily Ar. Kitchener No. 37, 8.11, p.m. daily Ar. Stratford No. 37, 8.55, p.m. daily Ar. Clinton ' No. 37, 50.03, p.m. daily (Ettcept Sunday) Buffet -Parlor car and firstclass vestibule coaches in each, direction John Rumford & Son, City Passes• ger and Ticket Agents, PHONES—a,. •A, O. PATTiSON, Station Agents E A This is a very common trouble, especi- ally with those who are hearty eaters. There is a gnawing and burning pain in the stomach, attended by disturbed appetite, caused bygreab acidity., When- ever too much foot. is taken it re liable to ferment and• become extremely sour and vomiting often occurs, and what isf thrown up is sour and sometimes bitter. Keep your Dauer aolive by using filidilLBURRPS and you will have no liver trop l y ^. Miss Agnes Cutting, ,oihullcv Ont., writes.—"l: have had heartburn for a long time. There was a gnawing and burner; pain in any r'--:nach, and then wllon ..1 vomited thrra h„cs n sour and bitter taste. I users two vials of Milburn's, L axa-]Giver Phis, end they limb cleared me of my heartburn." Price, 26c it vial at, all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., • Limited. Toronto. Ont. of New York, spent last week visiting has sister, Mrs, Wm, Clark and other relatives, Miss Jennie Butson; of London, spent a couple of weeks with cher aunt Mrs, Ernest Adams. .Mrs, Geo. Stephenson is visiting re- latives at Windsor and Niagara. Among those who took in the Lx cursiop to the .West .Were Les. Stephen- son and Leslie Lawson, Mrs. (Rey.) Allen and children are visiting her 'sister, Mrs. Robert . Law- son. - o' - Mrs, McLean and Miss Chasleleor, of Detroit, are visiting her brother Mr. D. Milson. Mrs. •Grimboldby and daughter are visiting in Teeswater. Mrs, Adam Glazier and daughter, and son, of Clinton is visiting her sister, Mrsl Tilos, Pollard. Mr. Thos. Pollard is ditching down at Kippers. Chas. Hall, of St. Marys, left on Monday to resume his work after' his vacation, His wife and son will re- main for sometime. Mrs. Pollard 'spent Sunday with her mother in Brussels. 'TOR Cry FOR FLETCHER S CSORIA BRUCEFIELD Mrs. Brock and daughter, Miss Pearl are visiting at the home of Mrs. Brock's sister, Mrs. Taylor, near Port Huron. John Rattenbury and fainily, of Burl- ington spent the week end at the home of their father, Wm. Rattenbury. A number from our vicinity went to Goderich on Wednesday to hear the .political speeches. It was a disappoint- ment as the rain fell so hard that the day was not a very enjoyable one, Mrs, 'Carney, Blake, was this week the guest of her sister, Mrs. Haugh, Mrs, Dunlop and family of Frankford are the guests of Mrs. Dunlop's parents Mr, and Mrs. Rattenbury. Rev. Mr. Stephenson, of Stratford, will preach on Sunday in our village. Geo. Swan who has been ill for a long time is slowly improving. Mrs, Mustard, of Chesley, is visiting at the home of Wr, Forrest, Stanley. Misses Margaret and Jessie Aiken- head are rusticating in Bayfield this week. The Misses Lamnie, of Hensall, blind 'musicians, will hold a concert in the Walker Hall on Tuesday 23rd. They are clever musicians and will no doubt be well patronized. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Glaves of Bright spent a few days visiting at F. Leonards last week. They were on their way to Owen Sound. The oats that have been threshed are only turning out to be about ' half weight. Mrs. Fisher of Toronto came up to, be with her brother Mr. Win. Pickard who is quite poorly. Some parts were visited by a very heavy rain storm last Saturday night. It has delayed the wind up of the har- vest for a few days. ' • The London papers of last week made reference to an old 4aoy from these parts in the person of Mr. Ed. Jenkins, brother of Mr. Rees and Miss Mary Jenkins of the Huron Road. Stc- retary E. Jenkins of the London Y. .M. C. A. left for the Y. M. C. A. Training school in -Muskoka district. He is giving a series of talks on Membership. Mr. Jenkins is making quite a success in his work in London, , Mr. 'Jas. R. Sterling had the misfor- tune to lose three of his best cows from getting too much alfalfa which caused bloating. Among those who took in the ex- cursion to Detroit' were Miss Celia Em- merson, Rocella Torrance, Edith Sterl- ing and Miss L. iiudie. All report a grand trip: Fanners are busy getting ready for wheat. There will be a great acreage sown this year on account of so much rain. What might have been a serious ac- cident, happened to Capt. R. R. Sloan and wife as they were coming horse from Bayfield on Saturday night. The heavy rain had carried away a bridge in front of Mr. Sterling's and before he had time to stop his car, had dropp- ed down about 7 feet, TheCapt, and his wife got a good •shake-up and when the neighbors gathered around Sunday morning and got the car out with the help of a tractor, strange 1:6 say the car wenf off as good as ever, none the worse Of its dip, Mr, Peter McDougall, who has been living with Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Harrison at Porter's Hill, died on Wednesday, Deceased had never married, and was one of tine eiuly 'settlers, being 78 years old, Ne lived on the old home' stead till urine 10 years ago when he sold out and has. been taking life easy shin. He was a great horseman and very fond of a good horse. The fuser. al which was held on Friday was largely attended by old friends and a number from a distance, Among those from outside points were, his brother Wil- liam and daughter, of Seaforth; Mr. Frank Murray and Miss Lillie Bannister, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Morgan, of Detroit Thos, and Fred Morgan and theirfam- ily ofi Port Stanley, coil, on Thursday Aug. 11th in . the person of Agnes Baird, daughter of the 1 late Tilos. Baird and widow of the late John Gilmour of Stanley, aged 78 years land 6 months. The deceased was a nat. ive of Ayrshire, Scotland and came to this country with her parents, when about ten years of age, On Jan 1st 18- 61, he was married to the late John Glamour of Stanley, who predeceased her about twenty years ago, Mrs, Gil- ; I'rnour had been in failing health for sev- eral months but was able to be around until a week prior to her. detail. She was a capable. conscientious, woman, and a consistent member of the Bruce - field Presbyterian Church, twelve ,out of`a fainily of thirteen, nine sons and` three daughters remain to mourn the loss of a devoted another. James in Alas ka, Thomas in Kelwood, Manitoba, John in Tuxford Sask,, George and Andrew in Disney Sask., William in Birnie Man- itoba, Alexander in Gilroy,' Sask., Huglh and Robert on the old homestead the daughters are Mrs. W. J. Ross of Bruce - field, and Misses Jean and Mary at home. There was a very large attend- ance at the funeral, a number coming from a considerable distance, which took place from her late residence on Saturday afternoon at 1.30 p.m, Ser- vices were 'conducted by the pastor Rev W. D. McIntosh, The remains were in- terred in Bairds cemetery. Beautiful floral tributes were sent from members of the family In the West and friends here, The pallbearers were.—Thos. 13. Campbell, Jas. Thomson, Thos. B. Baird James Bowie, George T, Baird and Char les Falconer. 5W.OD'S 'PHOSPHODINE: The Great .jnglish Preparation. Tones and invigorates the whole nervous system, makes new Blood in old Veins, •Used for Nervous Despondency, Debility, Energiy, d Palpitation of the Heart, Fairing Memory. Price$2.perbox,3; for $5. Sold by all druggists, or mailed in plata pkg. on receipt of pries. New pas ph4st majled, fiye.1'IfE WOOD MEDICINE CO.,TORONTO,OHY SEAFORTH Little Miss Janie McCully, eldest daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- Cully, of Stratford was the victim of a fatal •s,ccident oil Thursday afternoon, near Seaforth when she was kicked by a horse. Janie in company with her younger sister Katie, was spending a few holidays with Mr. McCully's sister, Mrs. Isaac McGavin, who reside 6 miles north of Seaforth in McKillop Town ship. The two little girls and: Mr, and Mrs. McGavin had started to drive to Seaforth with a horse and buggy and. had not gone far when the accident oc- curred, Janie. . and Katie, were sitting with their backs to the horse on a little seat by the dashboard. Mrs, McGavin took Katie hp in her arms for a few minutes, when almost immediately aft- er and without the slightest warning, the horse kicked over the. dashboard; struck the fortunate little girl on the head broke the harness and ran away. It is thought that the animal was stung by a wasp or pee as it was never known to have acted in such a manner before, The little girl was im- mediately rushed to Seaforth where it was found that her skull was broken and her lett temple crushed in. Three Seaforth physicians were called and held a consultation -by telephone with Dr. Lorne Robertson of Stratford. alt was finally decided that' an operation would be made and although everything that medical profession knew of was done, the little tot passed away about 40 o'clock that evening, Children Cry FOR..FLETCHER'S n,:;ASTORIA STANLEY Mrs. Margaret A Smith of Detroit who attended "The Old Horne Week," in Goderich :made a short visit at the home of Mr. Geo. Baird. Rev, and Mrs. F. D. Butchart, and daughter of Cleveland, Ohio, visited at the horse of his brother, Mr. J. Butch - art, for a few days last week. Rev. and Mrs. John McEwen' and children from near Penetanguishene, are visiting at the hone of his father Mr. Malcolm McEwen, One of the oldest and most highly esteemed residents of Stanley Township passed away at her home on the 3rd MARKET REPORTS Butter Eggs Hogs Wheat .... Oats Barley Peas Shorts Bran »•••e+•o®medeec0•oy•••t7 0 A • WITH THE CHURCHES. • e•ffis®repee®••siielletvt•r Willis Church It is expected that Rev. Mr. Hogg will take his own services on Sunday. St: Paul's Church ,Rev. 5, E. McKegney was unable to take the service on Sunday owing to a severe cold, 411 the evening Rev. C. Hallowell delivered an address to the Royal Black Knights. St. James' Church, Middleton. Sunday School 10 a.m. Holy Com- munion at 11 a,m. St. John's Church, Holmesville Holy Communion 2.30 p.m. Sun- day School 3.30 p.m,j Wesley Church The League service on Monday even- ing was a spledM one and was much enjoyed by all present. The first Tart of the program was of a musical nature and was quite a treat. Piano solos wtre played by Misses Emma Plumsteel and F. Higgins. Miss Gertrude Fowler sang a solo. The Shepherd boys, of London, who were visiting here delight- ed everybody with their selection on the cornet, both as solo numbers and a duet. Mr, Alvin Leonard spoke on the formation of Mission Study Class The Leaguers then adjourned to Wes- ley Hall where a pleasant time was spent in playing group games. Rev. J. F. Reycraft, of Goderich, will address the League on Monday even- ing. ONTARIO LEGISLATION 30, 35c that rlrey may fully protect the produc- , , 27, 28c ers as well as the factories in the (natter $50.50e of test when this measure which pro. $1.50- vides tor the payment (if milk at cheese 40c factories on a butter fat basis cones in - 600 to I.ptration. $1.00 The Comnu 'sty Halls Act was amend $35.00 ed to provide that community hall ac ..$35.00 comnlodation may 'Winded in a con JUNIOR MATRI AND NORMAL o �� SCHOOL ENTRANCE RESULTS Those Who Were Successful All of the Subjects from Huron County • Middle 'School Normal Entrance—J. A. Armstrong, C. Anderson (honors), M. Armstrong (honors), A. M. Arm- strong (honors), H. D. Hall, E. Barton, M. Bell, W, Blackwell. (honors), E: Bolton, M, Beecroft, 0, L. Cooper (honors), E. Campbell (honors), N. Crozier, A. E. Dewar (honors) E. De- war, M. T. Dalton; 14. D. Dancey, C. E. Driver, A, bale (honors), A. Dodds (honors), J. E, Earls, 13. J. Sear,, M. M, Fin neon, M.'P,'Flynn, I,M. Francis, A. E. Glenn, A. G. Hamilton (honors), A. E. hill, V, O. I•leywood, M. E. Hog - atilt (honors), A. Haugh, • M. Hess honors), M. G. Johns, V. 1. Jones, M. Johnston,. L. James M. M. Kuntz, G. Kerr (honors), Grace Kerr (honors), 13 Mi Kew, W, L: Lawson, M. Laing, -.J. W. Lutton, M. Maunders (honors), W, A. McMath, 0, J. A. Matheson (honors) i, M,'merner (honors), A. Mustard, 'C. M. MacKenzie, T. J. McCarthy (hon- ors) R. McGonigle, E. McGrath, I, McLellan, 0, McPhee (honors), G. MacLean, B. Mester (honors), 1. C. McDowell, g„, McLean, 'T, H. Mills, I), Nedigar, A. J. Nairn, M.4, Potter, V. 13. Pepper (honors), M. A, ,Pentland, A. M. Reynolds, M. E, Reycraft (honors), S, Stewart, M. Sillery, G. Snowdon, S. Stanbury (honors), M. Stewart (hon- ors), A, Strang, J. E. Thomson (hon- ors), R. Thompson (honors), A. Turn- bull (honors), I-1, D. Taylor, G. Venner, J. Vanstone, M, Wilton (honors), L. S. Walker, R. J. G. Wilson (honors), A, 0. Williamson, J. J, Weishar, Pass Jluhior MatrlculAtion—A1 .M. Armstrong, J. A. Armstrong, M. Arm- strong, C. Anderson, M. Beecroft, H. Blackwell, H, D. Bali„ O. L. Cooper, E, `Campbell, H. D. Dancey, A. Dodds,A, Dale, J, B. Earls, M. -M. Finleon, M. F. Flynn, A. Haugh, M, 13, Hogarth, J. Hoag, L; Hudson, L. James G. Kerr, Grace Kerr, E. M. Kew, J. H. Lutton, M. Laing, C. M. Mackenzie, U. McLean, T. H. Mills, 1, C. McDowell, T. J. Mc- Carthy, H. A. McMath, C. J. A. Matt- eson, 1. M., Merner, A. Mustard, "E, Merner, G, McPhee, A, J. Nairn, D. K, Perrie, M, E. Reycraft, F, Stewart, S. Stanbury, M. Stewart, R. Thompson, A. Turnbull, H. 0, Taylor, J, Van - stone, 0, Veinier, M. Milton, R. J. G. Hilton,L, S. Walker, A. G. Williamson, J. J, Welsitara Dont 'This! About 50 ,pair Women's Oxfords and strap slippers ---Odd lines and broken sizes that sold up' to $6,00 a pair, kid and pat- ent leather, mostly sizes 2 / to 4. On sale at $1.98; 2.50; and 3.50. Balance of White Shoes and tennis sloes clearing at less than cost. Small 13oys Bloomers Sizes 2, 3, and 4 years, to clear at 35 Os. pair. A few dozen Mens Cotton drawers at 45cts. pair Also clearing prices on balance of Stammer goods. Plumsteel w,ros• Small ,Profits 1 Phone 25 More Business RIB®■iIIIMINNEMENhiBIMMIN1'3N®®®®(IMINE IMPEPin Hp FALL WHEAT FACTS—No. 2 Increase Ret {. ,} rns by Cutting Down Expenses is A poor wheat plant probably has less than 50 yards of roots. ' A good wheat plant develops more than 600 yards of roots, NI and proportionately more top. You know the one means a A profitable crop, while the other means a failure. )11 NI The good crop means low cost per bus. ® The poor crop means high cost per bus. 'What Ohio Agricultural Station found,: . 1 Yields by 6 year periods and increases over no fertilizer. 6A 1st Five Yrs.2nd Five Yrs. 8rd Fivo Yrs. 4th Five Yrs. 5th Five Yes. IIIYield Increase Yld. Incl Yid. Incl Yid. Inc, Yid. Inc. 20 bus. 10 bus. 27 bus. 18 bus., 88 bus, 10 bus. 20 bus. 14 bus. 33 bus. 19 bus. AI Iq If you had tested a method for 25 years and found it paid sal every year, wouldn't you be convinced? Don't take chances st of poor wheat in 1922. On plot 11, Fertilized—Running 28 years. I®i Fertilize liberally to get maximum root growth and top. s 14 1D 1D 111 1• ® Write us for literature. ill Soil and Crop Improvement Bureau In of The Canadian Fertilizer Association 14 gHenry G. Bell, B.S.A., Director, 14 Manning Arcade, Toronto, nr N 21 Et9MEMMISOMMEMEhila9SMEMME®IB ';e *r,MMMr' MENE®.;®®DI Urination or high school instead of mer visitor in town this week. 1 ely in a consolidated school as under the former Act. Another change pro- vides that where a community hall is built in an unorganized district it may be vested in tli,e school board instead of in the municiipal council, as is the the case in an organized township or incorporated village. For many years past the farrnet's in the vicinity of Sudbury have suffered greatly from the damage occasioned to their crops by the fumes from the large smelters in that vicinity. As a conse- quence claims for damages were entered against the company, and where the PARAGRAPHS OF INTEREST Mr. Jas Hefferon, of Blyth was a Mr. W.'R. Miller of Toronto has yeetf the guest of Mr, and Mrs. E. G. Cour. tice, Mrs. H. B. Gerry, Miss Zelma and Master Lloyd of Fort William, are visit, ing with the Rozell families, Mr. Andrew McGarva and Mr. W,. Wallace motored to Toronto to -day RA spend a few days seeing the sights. Mrs, Jas Ford who has been visiting with her daughter in Calgary returned home from her enjoyable visit last week. Mrs. Forden of Kansas City, has been calling on old friends in town. In the years gone by the family resided in Stapleton. She now resides with her, only surviving daughter in Kansas City. The visitor is grandmother of Mr. Willy Kennedy. To Every Father and Mother "What mean ye fellow citizens of Athens that ye turn every` stone to scrape wealth together, and tahe so little care of your children, to whom one day ye must relinquish all."—Socrates. Thoughtful parents of today are faced with the same grave problemxhat troubled the Athenian philoso. pher over 400 years before Christ. This is the era of progress. The call for trained men, and women to carry forward in Medicine, Science, Engineering and Fine Arts is stronger than ever before. if you would help your children make the most of their lives you should give them the best education you can afford. A university education is the first essential for our future leaders. A college stands at your door with open gates ready to give them complete courses in Medicine, Arts and P,pblic Health. Admission is by Junior Matriculation except for special or nurses courses, and the fees are so low that any one may attend, Western University degrees are universally recognized, For information, apply to t4) DR, K. P. R. NEVILLE, Registrar, London JJ),r=yj ti•'ll:.7 &'t..'f+� C1;,ni v ,. .: his?x is S'kil ;;1' ... , .. , 'r.' a xS .897'914 14ii tlltl�d�.ijt,t� i161r���Ci40 .. ,r ti�"N T 1 tie ,{dx., � AN :HEADACHE N The Success of Carter's Little Liver Pills is duo to the com- plete satisfaction of all who use them. Not by purging and weakening the Bowels, but by, regulating and strength- ening them. t. Don't Hesitate—Get a Bottle— take one after each meal and one at bedtime. They act as a natural laxative to the Bowels, and a regular and healthy con- dition of the system with freedom from Constipation and Sick Headache is the result. They are strictly Vegetable. SSmail Pill Small Dose Small Price aonuine mit boar signature "'