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The Clinton New Era, 1919-1-9, Page 5Intrsdliy, January 9111, 4949. 31atiesseEn t FIVE qG�HAATIC S A balky horse, a stabled motor, a stubborn husband, a fractious child, and a way- ward.watch, and the worst s a WAYWARD WATCH. if you happen to be pres- ent you generally know when: any of the first four have arrived—You'll know it is there. A "WAYWARD WATCH" however is so deceptive that you may look at it straight in the face and yet it will be Lying to you. All the time it "fools" without you know- ing it until it is, too late.• "HELLYAR WATCHES" are "well made" and are also "well regulated" and if well used will. prove - them- selves faithful, reliable time- keepers fully guaranteed o€ course. WE CAN SEND YOU ONE BY MAIL. W. L LVM JEWLER & OPTICIAN Issuer of Marriage Licenses Y' .uww..'A+vWMWdAWIMw!.`!W!'MMT MACHINES SAVE LABOR Work of Efficient Gas engine in noose and Bern. saw 17arly Winter Pruning May Be Done Without Injury .-.. Winter Rhubarb Is Delicious and May 13e Grown by A11. (Contrlltutee by (Dntorto oe`iartmeut of Agriculture. Toronto,) - CAPT. C • . VANSTONE HOME Last Monday's • Toronto Daily Star spoke as follows of a former officer of the 161st:—Among the officers who reached Toronto from Tunisian -this morning was Capt. C. G. Vanstone, of iYfarkham street. "We had an eventful but tedious voyage," said Capt. Vast. stone. "What about the food on board ship?" asked the Star, "Well, I heard no complaints personally," was the re- ply. "Major A. M. Stroud, the 0. C., was very anxious to see that all the amen got proper treatment. ?Ie ap- pointed a special messing officer each day to attend the meals of the men and to remain until the meals were finished. 1 fancy that was the first time such a course was pursued." Capt. Vanstone has been wounded four trines. He went overseas with the 161st Battalion (Hur- ons) as adjutant and while in England was promoted to the rank of Major. He reverted to the rank of Captain to get to France. He was wounded with gun shot hi the left arm in April last, and was wounded twice again during the month of July. He received a gun- shot wound ,in the ankle in September, .6918,'durinthe last fight at Catnbrai and figured in all the final_ big engage - silents. -He is '36 year of age and married. Before enlisting he was a buyer for the William Davies Co. • THE ADVANCE .IN PEARLS; A striking :illustration of the ed.: sauce 'in the value of pearls was af- forded at a recent auction sale in London. A necklace of fitty-two pearls which was bought 111 1863 at a London jeweler's for $550, was sold for '$7,500. • t„LINTON MARKETS Hogs $1.7.5 of Butter 43c to 45c £s 60c prong wheat • $2.09 Fall wheat $2.14 Oafs, 65c to 70 Barley 90c to $1.00 Buckwheat $1.25 to $1.30 )Hay - $16.00 to $18.00 Bran .... $40.00 Shorts $45.00 Millfeed. - $50,00 Potatoes 90c to $1.00 a bus. AV1NG labor in stable and home, by the use of machinery,. is one of - the great economfq problems engaging .the atten- tion of farmers to -day. Through the use of anaehinet'y they can produce even more, at less cost, than in years past when labor was plentiful, ani, tolerably cheap. Probably never before in the his. tory of . the farming world have sn many .farm problems been solved by a single place of machinery as has now been accomplished by the gaso- line engine. In tate stable it can be employed to advantage in grinding feed for the stock, it can cut feed arid, ensilage. -It can pump water for the house and stable whenever one pleases; a hydrant on the lawn, and in the stock yards to which a hose ,may be attached for washing the buggy, sprinkling the lawn, flushing pens and stable and for other pur- poses, is a -source of much satisfac- tion, pleasure and comfort.. 13y means of a line shaft a gas engine may operate many labor-sav- ing machines at the same time. 1t can run tlae grindstone, root putper, fanning mill, cream separator, churn,. sheep shearers, horse clippers, rotary curry -comb and the milking machin?, with which it is possible to milk two cow's in about six minims, including the time required for changing and setting. Further assistance may be had by attaching the power for re- frigeration and Or circulating naiik over a cooling san'face—a practical necessity. No longer need the preparation of whitewash and its application with a brush be consigned to warmer re- gions, for the engine can pump the mixture froma tank or barrel through a hose attached to a spray- ing outfit. It is possible to, pump it two hundred feet. When the job is done the hose should be cleaned out by having fresh water pumped through it. The gasoline engine solves for the farmer the problems of comfort 10 the house, safety in the stables, and a great deal of drudgery generally.— Prof, John Evans, 0. A. College, Guelph. Light Fall Pruning Is Safe. Light pruning in fall is permiss- i able, but heavy pruning is dangerous and likely to result in serious dam- age from winter killing, especially if the succeeding winter is severe. The injury is caused by drying out of the cut area and may be prevented by covering all wounds of any size with a good covering of paint made from, pure lead and oil.' Do not use pre- pared paints as these contain injur- 1008 benzine or turpentine dryers, To make an effective covering it will .be neeoeeary tie give not less than two coats, because one coat will not titre -vent checking and dryln'g ot',green wood. Coal tar Makes.kit excellent wound covering an43;is easily' applied. alt twitter of covering wounds made in fall or early, winter is ire-. 1ltientl,,r'alighted i orchard men but the4vfriter, has seen such serious dam • - age^reeult`•frons neglect of this pre- cautlon that he feels justified In warning fruit gro'wthe with regard to the practice. HI experidiental`trials fa the college apple' orchard,varie- ties;'so hardy as' Duchess' of Olden- burg, Wolf River, eno'w and Scott's W;lnter'have suffered very serious in- jury following November pruning with tine 'cutis `left unprotected. The wounds dry out around the edges•and by shrine the dead area is greatly en- larged,'frequently" extending down the trunk or branch for a foot or more. The dead bark comes away later, leaving a large dead area, detri- mental to the parte above and certain also to decay later.—Prof. J. W. Crow, 0. A. College, Guelph. • NILE FLOODS ON SCHEDULE For hundreds of years the Nile floods have not varied ten days in their arrival. TICE to owners of storage batteries if the l Specific gravity reading is 1.140 the >�►4Battery is completely discharged and will freeze at 20 degrees above zero Reading 1.180 will freeze at zero Reading 1.215 will freeze 20 below zero Reading 1.275 it will not ftteeze. We are installing Stahl Commutator Rectifier, theg best known machine for recharging and careing for storage bat- teries. Bringyour battery to us for winter Y care. Dry Batteries Spark Plugs Flash Lights and Batteries Pratte and Lambert Auto . Paint and Painting and. top dressing Overhauling Overhauling Garage Phone 80 Residence 140 0Ver'ttlltent Examiner Coir Licetlae OriVerig LITTER FROM MONS The following •inierestiitg letter is from Pte, Robert R. Anderson, son. of Mrs. Richard Anderson of liul- lett, and ,was writtep 10 lais ,mother from MOUS after the sif;nifeg of the armisticeu Mons, Belgium, ivov, 17, 1948 Mrs, Richard Anderson, Londcsboro, Ont. Dear Mother,—it is some tine since F wrote you a, letter although l have been sending you a field service card quite frequently to let you know that I had coarse through the various en- gagements up to that date, 1 have been spared to see the end of it, and what a privilege It is to have come through all the happenings of the last eighteen months and without even a wound. ,Needless, tosay, 1 am bub- bling over with gratitude and the more 1 reflect on what has happened, what I have seen and done and of what the other fellow might have done the more thankful i ant. 'rite cam- paign of 1918 has been quite a stren- uous one in many ways first in com- batting the onslaughts of the Hun dur- ing the later Bart of March, through- out April, May and June and into July, - During that time the Canadian Corps was not generally engaged al- though some units on some sector of the front were in touch with the en- emy all the .time. On July 18, Mars- hal Foch turned on the common foe after carefully husbanding his men. He gained the initiative and never lost it, but hammered the Hun first one place and then another but somewhere all the time, so that Fritz etuld not draw troops from one place to help another. This was true of the Pales- tine front and Serbia, where 't very heavy drive in September forced Bul- garia to give way. That broke the Hint chain of resistance and as no chain is stronger than its weakest link, the whole line began to show signs of weakening and drive after drive took place, 'ending for us on November 11th tvlaen we marched into Mons, where the Imperial soldiers first got in to touch with the Hun hordes in 1914. The 49th Was the first bat- talion to get into Mons, although an- other battalion of our brigade had been fighting close to it for some hours. Our greeting by the civilians, was in- deed a warm-hearted one. So was our reception in other villages which we took along the Escault Canal from near Valenciennes up to Mons, I especially remember two small towns into which our little machine gun pa- trol was the first to penetrate. We were the first British soldiers whom the people had seen for four years and when we told that we were Canadians, they were very interested as Fritz had told them we were devils to fight. They looked us over from head to foot and marvelled at our leather coats. Every soldier has one during cold weather; at our good boots, our rubber sheets and told us how Fritz had neither rubber nor leather. Indeed he is so hungry for leather that he cuts the seats and backs from lovely furniture in the beautiful chateaus and man- sions of such cities as Anzin and Val- enciennes. They kissed us and brought their children to be kissed, they gave us beer, milk, coffee, and one fine family of Belgian people pinned five bouquets of chrysanthemens on us and gave us some fine big cakes to eat: They hung around us as if we had dropped from the clouds. Some got out 'autograph on cushion tops beside those of some 1914 soldiers who pass- ed' through here. In one village the people 'strewed the street with flowers for the soldiers to Walk over. The Canadian Corps has a large number of 'villages, towns and'cities. since the 8111 of August, 1918, and thus freed thousands 'of civilians. They also fed those people until other relief could be sent there Northern France, and Belgium are very fine- sections of country. They are both quite low, be- ing only a few feet above sea -level, but are very rich in soil and lots of moisture, although the•subsoil is quite sandy. There is not a stone to be found except the square blocks which pave the roads. Fine big rows of pop- lar, elm, oak or beech, line the roads, while the fields are perfect gardens. A tremendous amount of vegetables are produced and I have never seen finer turnips, carrots, beets, sprouts, artichokes, or cabbages. i saw one field of cabbages which i am sure contained over 100 acres and many of the heads were 15 or 46 inches in di- ameter. It must have broken old Fritz's heart to have to leave all those things behind. lie had most of the grain threshed and removed to Ger- many, but we hustled hint 5o hard that he left many of Itis threshing machines behind. In one town 1 saw seven or eight sepatatoi•s,all lined up. As we hustled mint more and more he was forced to leave more behind :and in one. place I saw a whole threshing outfit, engine, separator, water tank and a stack 11111 threshed. When he started to back out of France he took every- thing with hint, not even a pigeon or hen remained, unless kept by stealth,. but.as we carried on further ,we be- gan seeing flocks of sheep, lots of tows, some horses and I won't forget the first time we heard a rooster crow in this war -stricken area, Fritz was getting so scarce of horses that as' he moved backwards Ile would only have, two pulling a gun but helped on by about 20 Square -heads, so the peo- ple tell us, They were agreeably sur- prised to see our strings of line fat well groomed artillery,• transport or cavalry horses, six on a gun; four on a wagonandd lots of spares s led ,a- long Our gains hammered his roads in the back areas and killed his horses' and mete as they were passing, Now since 'the armistice is on the prisoners are beginning to come back —our prisoners—and they look pretty tough, dressed in any old thing, They tell us We don't know how badly Fritz is defeated, His enation is totally ex- hausted In every way—material, food, men, We hese something about the Gonadial, corps going to Germany. as part of the army of acted tiol, bent it doesn't, seem to be settled yet. For sty part I'm about tired' of sight-sse- ing and ready to hit the ball for Can - Ada, any time, although • I do want ti) have anotherrleave.iin•the, British to visit iretatid and see a little More of SeOtlehd and England. i sent you it Little Cbrlalmas box yesterday --aa lace apron made here lit Mons, Bat=, glum attd, hope: it reaches you safely,, T H E C !<,1'1Y '1 ' O N NEW E 1t A, The Belgian ribbon enclosed 14 a piece presented to.,ma—tied onto my equip- ment the day we marched into Mons, We are having quite ft eice t'inae now, doing Just about enough to keep us in health, that's all, I think this is about enough now. I hope It finds you well, so wisiting you the compli- ments of the season, etc, i remain, Yours Affectionately It013 RT R. ANDI RSON aACDOeS0)0001000 p0.9(0)%900{9©dilVScdog r� o .Local News e ammotooecgoateoat000empseimple First 'January Thaw The first January thaw took place on, January 1st, but towards night, there' was a difference in the air. Protesting Election Mr. $. M. Yates, of Guelph, and formerly Superintendent of the Doh- erty Piano Conspstny, was - one of the defeated 'Candidates for Alderman on "New Year's bay" He has entered' an application far a recount. More Coal Produced. The Wall Street Journal says that the production of anthracite rias run considerably ahead' of last y�''N'ar and .that consumers are becoming more critical as to the sizeof the coal they demand. Cancellations for egg•' size at the mines are reported,—Wonder what Canadians think of that fairy tale? A New Stunt. Owing to the consumption of soft coal there is much more danger in chimney tires this winter than usual. A simple remedy is given, namely, if a fire starts, take a piece of cotton cloth soak it in water and place on top of the fire. The steam generated there from will extinguish the blaze in the chimney, Must Turn in Uniform. Instructions have been issued by Headquarters that all Wrenn who were granted harvest leave, last summer must turn their uniform and equip- ment to their connmandine officer be- fore a specified date, on receiving notification to that effect. Failure to comply with this order will render them liable of a tine not exceeding $20 on conviction before a magistrate. A Handsome Souvenir. The Canadian Pacific Railway has issued a beautifully executed booklet as a tribute to the Canadian forces. The cover bears the title "Their Glory Can- not Fahe," and' beneath these words is a reproduction of the Victoria Cross. The souvenir gives the dates of the important battles in which the Can- adians fought, together with some out- standing facts in respect thereto. The; insignia of the Canadian arms is repro- duced in color, all the departments tie- ing represented. The booklet is wor- thy of the subject and the occasion. PAGE ti Minor .Gocele Canadian bank clearings for ..tha year were $13,763,803,755, eon - pared with 812,469,496,435 in 1917. Centlda1s mining production • in 1918'enlounted to $220,000;000. December bank clearances - show Increases over 1918 returns with the exception of five Western cities, - Mr. Robert 11. Coats, Dominion statistician calculates the Canadian wealth to be between sixteen and seventeen billisns cif dollarsi Sonia Now Era friend sent the Deily San Francisco Chronicle for our per- usal - CARD OF THANKS l To The Citizens of Clinton: Having ben elected as your Mayor for 1919 1 wish to ask your united sup- port in advancing the interests of the town, As far as tiny time will permit you may depend on the best services I tint able to give and I shall expect the same of all those who are interested 111 promoting the welfare of Clinton 1 Thanking you for your confidence, 1 remain, Yours truly, A. T. COOPER. TENDERS FOR SNOW -PLOWING Tenders addressed to the under- signed will be received •up to 6 o'clock p,m. on January 13th, for -snowplough - D. L. Macpherson, Town Clerk, COAL Would the citizens of Clinton who are nearly out of anthracite coal have their order placed with Mr. Holloway or D: MacPherson with a written state- ment of the :amount of,+coal they have on hand,'dray Wren will examinine coal bins. Anyone making mis-statements will be penalized. We deserve to serve those most in need. W. GRANT, Fuel Controller. FARM FOR SALE The executors of the Estate of Jo- seph Izzard, deceased, offer for sale 10 acres in Goderich Township com- prising Lot 37, Con. xiv, and South half, Lot 37, Con, xiii, On the pre- mises are a good frame house, a bank barn, pig house, driving shed, 3 .good good wells, and a spring -creek and 2 acres of orchard. There is an excel- lent and very valuable bush on each parcel consisting of 12 acres of hard- wood on one parcel and 15 acres of cedar an the other. The soil is clay loans on the parcel first mentioned and there are about 68 acres at for culti- vation on one half of which is seeded down; on the second parcel the soil is black loans and is excellent grazing land. The proprety is located on a good gravel road 3 Wailes from Clinton. For particulars apply to Michael Flick, R. R., 2. Clinton or W. Brydone, Clin- ton. CTION SAL QF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received instructions to sell by Public Auction on farm HALF MILE EAST OF CLINTON ON HURON ROAD (on Torrance Farm.) on Tuesday, January 21 st at 12.30 o'clock, the following: HORSES 1 span draft nares, well matched rising six years •1 general purpose gelding, rising six years. CATTLE 1 cow due February 8t11 1 cow due Feb. 18th 1 cow due about Feb,. 1 8th, • 1 cow due April 711s, i cow due April 18th, 1 cow due April 27th, 1 cow due April 29111, 1 Heifer, 3 years old due May 54) 1 farrow cow 3 Heifers, rising; 2 years 7 heifers, one year old 1 steer, one year old 7 heifers rising one year 3 steers, rising one year 1 registered Guernsey Bull, 2 yrs. old, This Bull's dam has an official record of '1058.1.90 tbs of milk and 569.60 lbs of Butterfat in 365 days, HOGS & POULTRY 1 Yorkshire sow due April 20th, 2 Yorkshire sows due in March, 5 pigs three months old About 25 young white Leghorn liens. IMPLEMENTS 1 Deering binder, 6 ft, cut in good shape in good condition, i Massey Harris Mower, 6 ft, out, Nearly new. 4 steel Flay rake 1 Massey -Harris hay'loader, good as new, 1 Massey Harris Manure Spreader latest low down pattern (new) 1 frost and Wood cultivator •r��u 1 1 -horse scuftler, new 1 2 -bottom plow, new I riding plow, single furrow 1 Oliver walking plow, single fur. 1 Fluery walking plow, single fur- row, No. 21. 1 Corn marker 1 Deering grain and fertilizer drill 13. disk, nearly new 1 Turnip seeder, good as new 2 sets iron harrows 1 Sharples Milker, 2 -unit, nearly flew, 1 2 / h,p. Gould, Shapley & Muir gas engine, nearly new. 1 15 h.p. Olds gas engine 011 truck • good as new (Terms of 1/2 in 12 months and 1/2 in 2 years will be given on this engine; 5% off for cash). 1 Stewart Horse Clipping Mach- ine (new). 1 1 osilo. inch grinder, new 1 10 inch silo filler, with blower pipe and,disbributor for 36 ft. 1 No. 4, Massey Harris saw rig with 30 in. saw, new. 2 sets sloop sleighs, new "Bain" 2 inch runners. 1 set old sleighs - 1 wagon with gravel box, 1 Fanning n i un' Hill r 1 setdoer le'• ck pharness' b 111 tad 4 set double breeching li'arness set double 'driving harness 1 bike tired buggy 1 hay fork and car for steel track with 160 ft. rope Whiftletrees, neck yokes, eveners, hoes, shovels, forks, and other things, too numerous to 'mention Quantity ofoats also oats and wheat. Terms, Cash.. No reserve .IIS the Proprietor has`sold Iris fa4rgn .Geor'e' Laj*ton , and l orrice , Stepbensota m'e't CIet'Ikl,e fox Day . T1s t1NS A`Cl`stems'of `,$10'a,lsd unit e" cash over that: ;illlount 12 motlths credit will be given an apprOVed joint totes, 4% off for cash, ERNEST ROZEr L, IMOMAS C;t$$DRY - 014:...,f ,► . <wvtiv,t,,.: tropr'ltetQ6 .,a+ c kft,4'it1t:,.1tr.S+,:.. 1444116011 R! A () ONE, AND ALL - av erry Christmas [� and 1 !1l ff Vii" 1i�%.PY ` P MProspero o New Ye i''„r Suitable Christmas gifts at most reasonable prices ---Ties, Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Parsols, Braces, Shirts, Sweaters, Shoes and :House Slippers, and many other lines of really useful gifts. Only four days left then Christmas so get busy and shop here for best val- ues. oinerseirnsinionononssissiroutentotorozrawzonintrnmartroxs P1u a 'steel ► r' ,s Small Profits Phonc 25. More Business THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS nmMnt:: serauy.:a,. NOTICE e .T�.ay .'< � DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP The Finn of Byam & Sutter, hereto- fore carrying, on business at 'Clinton its plumbers and iron and tin workers, has been dissolved by mutual consent. Ail accounts owing to the partnership are to be paid to Mr: Sutter forthwith. All persons having claims against the partnership firm are notified to hand the same to Mr. Sutter on or before 11th, January, 1919, after which time the partnership assets will be distribut- ed without further notice. The business heretofore carried on by the partnership wilt be continued) by Mr. Johan A. Sutter, DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 20- th day of December, 1918. R.' S. BYAM, J. A. SUTTER. FOR SALE 8 -roomed house, farnace and other comfortable conveniences. Corner of Mill and Beech streets. Apply to W. Brydone, Clinton. RAW FURS WANTED High prices paid for properly hand- led prime furs, H. A. HOVEY. Notice. Alt accounts not paid by October 30th, will be placed in other hands for coliectio•- with added costs. E. Seruton. LIVE POULTRY WANTED Highest {market „price paid. Pone 14-638 W. MARQUIS Clinton, Ontario WINTE-R COWS FOR SALE Tenn young cows which were fresh- ened between November and February. TERMS—Cash or 6ankable,.NoteS. mile south Of Grand Trunk Sta- tion, Bayfield Line. Apply to GEORGE HOLLAND, Proprietor. FOR SALE ' E 1 a ted 1 Call at Mr. Watson's Grocery store and get a can 6, 8, or 10 gal. cans partly or fill them, 1 will test and pay for each can sep- erately, every week and give you the price for the following week. Highest prices and a square deal guaranteed. Creast received at Summerhill store any day. •. T. E. AS Phone 8 on 166• 'C. 1'. B, License No. 8-10532. —Create 56 cents this week— Our Five Rose Flour is one of the best, We ask you ladies to give it a test. Try a cwt. of our "White Seal,” Also a sack of our "Victor Oat -Meal." Our Listowel Flour, the "Golden City" If you have not tried it, what a pityl The 'Jewel' is another very good brand All ofhe a Flours s we have on hand. Since the Kaiser and the Crown Prince fled You need buy no substitutes for your bread. Gunn's "Eastfirst Shortening" is A No,l Sold by the .firm of .Jenkins & Son.. , W. Jennk:ns&Son FLOUR AND FEED Phone 199 Residence 9 on 142 Canadian Food Control License 9-2368 Wholesale License 12-82 GRAND TRUNft sY' WA - House and lot on Huron st., now occupied by Mrs. John Scruton, for sale, cheap for cash. Stable and shed THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE on property. Apply to WILLIAM COATS, Goderich. A Desirable Property For Sale A two storey brick resideence on Huron street, just West of the Baptist church. Good cellar and furnace; also the one storey cottage for sale or to rent on Rattenbury street, west of tete English Church. For particulars ap- ply to Mrs. D, McCorvie, at the iluron St., residence. DOMINION, PROVINCIAL and MUNICIPAL BONDS Bought and Sold at Market Prices Delivered free of charge to the pur- chaser or at his Bank, VICTORY LOAN to yield 5.76 % W. BRYDONE, Clinton For, Sale A good flame barn 28x40, Apply to C. J. Wallis. —.-- FOR SALE .._ Several second hand Heaters for sale, apply to' THOS, HAWKINS. FOR SALE Coal stove base burner,perfect in p ct condition. Used one winter only. Ap- Ply to A. J. GRIGG. SECURITIES FOR SALE The Administrator of the Estate of Alice M. Fowler deceased, offers for sale the following securities at lowest market prices: War Saving Certificate $ 25,00 3 War Savings Certificates each 100.00 Town of Welland Debentures 1000400 Town of Hespter Debentures 500,0o'. 'William Davies Ltd Ddbbntures500,00 ,We,Steri,ICanada Flour Mills, Ltd. Debentures 500.00 ibomin)op,•of;,l rade, War. Loon ..300.001 the above will be said at rates to het he purchaser from 5/:36 to 791 per annum, Apply to., R 111. MA4411100, MMaisishriter ' Wr wpm* dt►Iltdtor, between MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT CHICAGO Unexcelled Dining Car Service Sleeping cars on night Trains and Parlor Cants an principal Day Trains. Full information from any Grand ' Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Hornung, District Passenger Agent, Troonto. John Rausford & Son, city passen- ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57. A. O. Pattison, station agent. WAS WEAK ALL UN DOWN FROM 114!EA"iTaad NERVES. Mrs, Percy G. MeT aughlin, Lawrence Station, win writing Sta n N B. writes: -=“1 a w to ,g tell you that l' have used lvlilburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and find) since I com- menced to Use them that feel altogether. a different woman, I was weals and run down from my heart and nerves, and was recommended to try your pills by Mr, James Il. Scott who has taken them and says if it, were not fo them he could not live, When I finish the box I am now taking I will be completely cured. I wish to thank you for hutting, up suet, a wonderful medicine, anti I will gladly recommend it to ono and tell," To all those who suffer in anyway from their heart be nerves, lhilhttrn'a Heart and Nerve Pills will oomo as a great boon. They atrenngthen and atimtdate the weals off the boart,to,pt,tmp•pare riob, red blood lo "0'1).410r"id he boldy, 'strengthen 'the shattered nerves, And bring a fooling of eontmtasont over the whole body. Pelee Mo. a box ab'all dealers or matted direct on receipt of pride by The T. idil. #atom two., Limited, Totontoa Ont.