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not accepted by all, as they could hear the speaker much more distinctly by being down in front. The meeting was opened by the singing of a hymn, which was fol- lowed - by the repeating at the general :ontession. The Rev. Mr. Shorey then read a portion of scripture, after which Rev. Mr. Marsh said that without further delay he would call on the speaker of the eveningâ€"Rev. Mr. tcck. Mn. STOCK, on coming forward, said that it was expected that the Rev. Mr. Gray. who came over from London with him, would be present also, but as he had to conduct a meeting on Saturday night in Owen Sound, as well as meetings there on Sunday, they had separated, and from this cut, in making the tour through Ontario, :hey would remain separated except inthe 5:. Paul's Schoolhouse Crowdedâ€"The great number of Heathen yet With- out the Word or Godâ€"Some of the Work the Missionaries are Doingâ€"The London Church Missionary Society open a Branch in Canada. 0:: Friday last the Rev. Eugene Smelt, editorial secretary of the London Church Missionary Society, spoke to a Barge audience in the schoolhouse of St. Paul‘s church, after which the ladies of :he congregation prepared a fine tea in the basement for all those who desired to par- take. In the evening another missionary meet- ing was held in the schoolhouse, which proved to be a great success. 0n. the plat- form were, besides the speaker, Revs. Messrs. Marsh, Mch. Smith, Shorey. and Totten, and Messrs. Barr and Fetter. The Rev. Mr. Marsh invited other minis- ters to the platform but the invitation was :hey would remain separateu :accpu m we great cities. 5 in commencing his address he said that he wished to show what place the mission- aries should hold in the minds of christian people. God has put it first, but nearly eve 1' y christian had put it last in their minds. Did the Son of God die for all men or not i it he did, the heathen have just as much right to hear the gospel as we have. Out cf every 500 Protestant church mem- bers 4‘39 of them stay at home and one or that number goes to help the poor heathen in the mission fields. That claim on a person is stronger than the home claim. God has told us to go and we cannot make the results our goingâ€"God will send them. “For the same God over all is such unto all who call upon Him.” The speaker met a friend in Australia Who told him to be careiul not to forget that little word all, as it appeared in the bible. I! we are to be- lieve that the same Lord is over all we must take an interest in missions. There is not a single race upon the earth out of which the holy Spirit has not brought some good christiaus. The speaker was in New Zealand three years ago and saw remnants of the Maori race. At the be- ginning of. this century the English ships would no: land in that country. Mission- aries were sent there and it was 11 years before there was a single convert. People said that is was money wasted on a mi:â€" less field to send missionaries there; the Lcrd was not in a hurry, but now the WIFE" rue is under christian instruction. he :ecote 3: Lindsay are under christian *9 ._ -vv -- uvw--- remnants of the ginning or this would not 13nd arias were sent before t1: era me: said that it. we less field to sea Lax-d was not Whole race is u: The peaple of I. instruction, but Taste are now 2 and 31mm: five- thng, and a g} become highly t The speaker : A-‘L._IU - EmDSAY. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1895. BLUQUENT ADDRESS BY THE REV. EUGENE .M. STOCK. an; @annaiau Ens-t. Ayer’s Pills Cure Indigestion. Ayer’s Cherry Pectora] AMONG THE HEATHEN. AYER’S DIS Highest Awards at World’s Fair. ‘ I contracted a severe cold. which settled ; my lungs. and I did what is often done sut'h (13.565. neglected it. Ithen consulted im’tOT. who found. on examining me. that 9 upper art or the left lung was badly “acted. he medicines he gave me did not »m to do any good. and 1 determined to ,- Aynr’s Cherry Pectoml. After takings. W «20508 In trouble was relieved, and e- r» I had mshed the bottle I cured." .~\. LEFLAR, watchmakex, Orangevme, Ont. ISEASED LUNGS 1"? RED BY TAKING s, but: all ai-e not: yet christian. now about. 40,000 in that country *1“ ., \\_".\‘ Pectoral. In conclusion the speaker said that, accompanied by his dear friend, Mr. Stewart, he visited aleper’e village in the north of India, where there were 200 people dying by inches. Mr. Stewart ask- ed them a few questions, and among them was “When will the Lard come again ‘? and the answer came baek “We don‘t know.” He then asked them: “Do you think he will come to-day." They replied, “We do not know, but we hope so.” the field, and in 1894 they had 619. A single congregation in London had con- tributed $15,000 and sent it to the society to send ladies out to East Attica as mission. aries. In the past seven years over-200 ladies have been sent out, and they have gone to the front and broken the road for the men to follow. The speaker named a couple of missionary ladies. One went to West Africaâ€"the very hottest place in the world, where they are only allowed to stay two years on account of the un- healthy climate. Before she went she wrote to her relatives. who were very wealthy, and asked it she might visit them, but she was told that as‘she was going to throw her life away she could not come near them. She stayed there two years and then returned to England for a year, when her relatives were willing to have her visit them, and after they had heard what good she had been doing they provided her with plenty of funds and sent her out as their own missionary. Another. an elderly lady, went to East Africa and acted as housekeeper for the younger ladies. One lady did not hear God's voice to her, but she thought that she must do something, so she tormeda little “Gleaners” meeting in her own parish, where she stayed for a numberot years until the Lord did call her, and she went out into the great field. “If there are any in this district who want to go to help along the work of Christ,” said Mr. Stock, “they may 23 to Toronto, where the society has opened a branch, and if they are qualified they will be sent out.” There is a wide field for doctors in the missions. Those who stay at home must keep continually praying. .- .u L After the singing of another hymn the Rev. Mr. McCann led in prayer, and Rev. Mr. Smith dismissed the meeting with the benedictory. Wi‘ne Rev. Mi». Stock left in the afternoon for P; rt Hops, where he conducted services t night and all day Sandal..â€" FRUIT AS A FOOD AND MEDI- CINE. By HARRY Bummeu). The great mass of the people look upon fruit as a luxury upon which they can only spend odd pennies for the amusement of their children. Many parents will more readily spend money on injurious or even poisonous sweetsthen they will on good healthy fruit, and fashionable society will spend pounds on cakes, wines, and hrand~ ies, while they-spend as many shillings on the very thing they need to keep them heulthyâ€"iruit.- And as for the amount of drugs swallowed which should be replaced in great measure by fruit, it is beyond my powers to calculate. Millions upon mil- lions :fpcunds are spent annuaily upon mercurial and other purgatives, most of which would be quite unnecessary if the people would butlookuponlrultass nwessaxy article of diet. The huitgrower oftheiuturemusttry to so educate the publiemindthntthls state .ofjhin‘gs‘ will mattered. The man who makes sweets puts them up in elleortseftemmm ' 7 #uâ€"Iâ€"A_ it. "I. In orpacksges, then he pusnes mu m u. various ways. Good ripe fruits contain a- large ‘emount of sugar-in a. very easily digestible form. This sugar forms a. light nonrlehment, which, In conjunction within-ed, rice- torxn an excellent food :md when eaten with. soy, milk or milkend emu. thewhole forms themes!» Wind worn by them, some of Menthol- sends of years old. They ore‘heptin a large iron chest on which on “this!!!“ 24 ditierent keys. and the keys on kept by 24 diflerent men,eo' that it in impossible terthe Jewelsto be in danger. The men all came to the place and thehexfraa .' opened I0 that he might see the contentl. ‘ There is also an once in the temple where f a mat number oi clerks are employed. ‘ These people own an immense tract oi I land which triage a yenrly income oi ‘ $400,000, and the clerks keep the books i and accounts oi the temple in seed order. This is the condition 01400.m0,000heathene in India alone. The speaker was taken ‘ around to another part oi the same town and was shown a church mieslon school. : . It wee holiday time. butabont 100 boys I assembled to see him. and he had never ‘ I had such an attentive audience in his life ‘ ' as these boys. They were the cream cf ’ the country-boys with immense wealth ‘ I behind them. and to-dey a great many of I these same boys have come outgeod sound I Cnistian missionaries, having given up : everything ior God. I two days oi the year. go W Jewels The rev. gentleman, continuing, said that he had no right to say to any in the meeting that they should go personally to any of the missionary fields, but he had a right to say to every Christian in the meeting that they should say to God, “Use me for whatever Thou wilt. and when and where.” We are to be entirely at the dis- posal of God, to do His will. The church has been asleep to the fact of christianizing the world. Eight years ago the finance committee of the Church Missionary Society in LGdon thought that the society were sending out too many to the missionary fields. After a long consultation it was decided to send out all candidates who came farward it they were qualified. Another meeting was called a year ago, and it was thought that the finances of the society would not stand the strain much longer if the society did not go a little slower. The task cf looking up the progress in the past seven years was put upon the speaker, and upon careful examination it was found that in October. 1887, the church missionary society had 309 missionaries in In another great church in India Mr. Stock saw a congregation of 1,240 natives, and this Was a Christian church. They had their own native clergy, who were dressed similar to the English clergymen exozpt that they wore no shoesorsto‘ck- in gs--ln tact none oi the people wear them There were that mcrnin g 223 who took communion. There was one boy who was attending one of the schools conducted by missionaries who said that he liked the education but not the religion, but he was told that the missionary would not stop reading the bible to them. The boy could not stay away from that school, and he afterwards became a great missionary himself. and now has charge of a large congregation. The speaker addressed a congregation in Bengal, and was interâ€" preted by a Bengal Christian-the high court barristerâ€"who was a grand man and who left his duties at the high court just to accomodate the speaker. THE CANADIAN POST, #LIND‘SAY, omn, FRIDAY. ~OCTOBER 25. 1895‘ with miserable, pallid complexions want a quart of strawberries a day; where these are not obtainable, bananas, which con- tain much iron. are a good substitute. Probably, of. all fruits, the apple stands unrivaled for general pzrposes in the household; either raw or cooked it can be taken by nearly everybody. and it contains imilar properties to the other more deli- cate fruits. To my mind the pear is more easily digested than the apple, and for eat- ing uncooked is superior to it. Dried fruits should be used when green can not be obtained. It soaked for a few hours before cooking they make a capital substitute for fresh fruit, and they come cheaper to the consumer. For preserving fruit I look upon bottling in glass bottles as the coming thing. No: by the use cf chemicals. such as salicylic and boracic acids, and the various preser- vatlves made from them, but simply by protecting it after cooking from the ter- inentatlve germs in the atmosphere. It keeps for years. turns out even more pala- table than green fruit, ls equally digestlble, and contains all the vktues of freshly cooked fruit. Canned fruit ls not so good; the acid or the fmlt dissolves up tin and lead from the tin, and I have seen very serious of illness as a result. Besides, fruit should be sold much cheaper in bottles than in tins, as the bottle can be returned and used again. â€"-Dr. S. C. Webb, Liberty, Mm, eeys; “I have been using Ayer’a Pflletor over twenty-five years, and recommend them in cases cf chronic «lieu-hoe}, Mingus“: efficiency from personal experience, they having cured when every other medicine As a medicine I look upon truit use most valuable ally. When the body is in that breaking-up eonditlon known as scurvy, the whole medical protesslon look upon fruit and fresh vegetables as the one and only known remedy. I believe the day will eome when seienoe will use it very much more largely than it does now in the treatment of many cf the every day ail- ments. Impure blood means gout. rheu- matism, skin disease, rickets, and other trcubles. As it is proved that fruit will purify and improve the quality of the blood, it must follow that fruit is both fsod and medicine combined. In fevers I use grapes and strawberries, giving them to my patients in small but frequent doses â€"oranges and baked apples. it the others are not obtainable. For rheumatism plenty of lemons are invaluable. White girls â€"KARL'S 0mm Roar. the N Blood purifier, gives heehneee endcleu- nese to the Complexion and cues-Consu- petion, 25 eta" 50 013;, 31.“). Sold by A. mumâ€"24. - Tobecco end mm no of Polynesian origin. gnu: rues: noun I’ll-I- Swansâ€"Moisture; intense Itching and stinging, most “at. nmht: m by scratching. Hallowed‘to eontlnnetnmore form, which often bleed and ulcer-ate, becoming m sore. Swnnm's Onrr- mmthe itehlngnndhleedimbheuk ulceration. and In moetoaeee removes the tumors. 3.th by Inn. ‘0' 50 outs. Dr. Snyne a: Son, Phfln'delphln, LymnmSoneGo., Montreal. Whofinle Amt- : -' hue d." Another great action of fruit in the body is itsâ€"shall I call itâ€"antisoorbutio action. It keeps the body in a healthy condition. Good fruit clears the blood and prevents this sort of thing. This lemon-juice cure for rheumatism is founded on scientific facts, and having suffered myself from acute gout for the lass fifteen years, I have proved over and over again the advantages which are obtained from eating fruit. Gan-0d, the great London authority on gout, advises his patients to take oranges. lemons. strawberries, grapes, apples, pears, etc. Tardieu, the great French authority, maintains that the salts of potash round so plentiful in fruits are the chief agents in purifying the blood from these rheuma- tic and gouty poisons. Perhaps in our unnatural, civilized society, sluggish ac- tion of the bowels and liver is responsible for more actual misery tan any other all- ment. Headache, indigestion, constipa- tion, hemorrhoids, and a generally miser- able condition, are but too often the experience of the suflerer, and to overcome it about half the drugs in the world are given in all S'rts of compounds. Bat bring in your fruit and the whole scene changes. If we go through the back streets or our large towns how many psllid-faced, listless-looking people and children swarm around us, and they have, as a rule, plenty of food. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castor-h. When she was a Child, she cried for Custom Whenshebecamebfiss, she chmgtb Custom Whenshehad Chfldmshegavethemm oods much more than it is now. Cultiva- ted truits such as apples, pears, cherries, strawberries; grapes, etc , c ontain on analysis very similar proportions of. the same ingredients, which are about eight per cent. of grape sugar, three pcr cent. of peotones, one per cent. of malls and other acids, and one per cent. of flesh-forming albuminoids, with over eighty per cent. of water. Digestion depends upon the action of pepsin in the stomach upon the food. which is greatly aided by the acids cf the stomach. Fats are digested by these acids and the bile from the liver. Now. the acids and pectones in fruit peculiarly assist the acids of the stomach. Only lately even royalty has been taking lemon juice in tea instead of sugar, and lemon juice has been prescrlud largely by physicians to help weak digestion, simply because these acids on let very abundantly in the lemon. ”lily diaeatible iood imaginable. For M capable of dictating it in!!! eaten with pastry terms a veryperizot nourishment. but I preier my oooled trail with rice and milk or onatard. Although I look uponltmit as an excellent iood. yet I looknmn it more as a neoeeeary adjunct then an a peaieot iocd oi iteeli. Why to, one have people eaten a; pie sauce with their roast «one e and eochirg pint Simply bananae the acid: and peotonea in the fruit mint in digeeting the iat- eo abundant in this kind of food. For the same reason at the end oi a heavy dinner we eat on: euk- ed (mils. and when we went their diges- tive action even moi-é develcped we take them after dinner in their natural, uncook- ed etate ae dessert. In the nut ego: instinct has taught men to do this; today science tells them why they did it, and this name ecience tells us that fruit ehonld be eaten as an aid to digestion ct other Broadcloth took its me from in unusual width; Fetish and :9 firewall means may you bro or have! wall. bra are frozn u dislect of South Uriel. VAR IE TIES. and the lips may. H ”menus is better 1 I.-A__..._ A In“ ‘1‘“ Kee, formerly of Lintowel. but railing here for the inst burnersâ€"in 3 statement of her one eeid: “Bedding tor mnnyyeere at Listowel, Ont., after enacting for six yeorstnsgivennpby the doctors. and ndvieedeeeieetraeorttotrytbe eifeot of Manitoba oltmete. I came out here about four years ago. Disappointed in my ex- pectation of benefit from the change, and receiving no help from eny of the my medicines tried. but sinking lower from year to year, I had at lest given up in dee- pair. One day my little boy, nicer rending in a paper of a wonderful cuee wrought by Dodd’a Kidney Pills, turned to me end said.‘Motber, I believe theee pills will one you.’ They were eent for, end from the first dose I began to feel better. After taking one and a half boxes I say it with heartfelt gratitude I am perfectly cured of what ' the doctors pronounced Bright's disease of the kidneys and incurable." No other remedy In the world ha ever been known to cure Bright's disease except Dodd'e Kidney Pills. non the urine cues. Sept. ml. Odoroma is the name of the latest thing for the teeth, introduced into Canada by the Aroma Chemical 00. It seem to be meeting with the appreciation of the elite of Toronto at any rate, owing. no doubt, to it havingl been endoreed by well-known proieeeiona experts as much as to recon. mandatien [mm one to another. That it is a good thinv is beyond queetion; that it will rapidly become popular is equally certainâ€"8052. Interest!“ Paragraphs. â€"A recent experimental shipment cf fruit. in cold storage tram Wlona, Oat" to England, has turned out bad, the peaches, tomatoes and plums being rotten. and the grapes separated fram‘the stems. DAL- "ulvu "Univ Mu '- â€"._. . - far nreeentntio have been retn'rned :6 Ottawa, the ed see 0! the seamen not being known. Tfif“ V -â€"Four Inednls from the president at the United States for British eenmen who eaved the line of United Stem seamen, which were sent to_Hervey Brent, 7151., B., A- â€"Businoss men who are in partnmhip, 5 but: whose partnership has not been ragla- tered, havemson to fur trouble. It my be news to some that they munbie has fine of $100 for doing. business without having their declaramoh of «ship registrq-ed 153 the loounty re try omoo. ,n- _- -L- -__. L... I»- Nespewe, Min" Oct. 20. â€"'l'he stertllng reappearance on thesmets here ole women who for many months hed been repcr.ed e hopeless lnvelid end slowly dying. end by meny believed to be elreedy deed. hes meted the greetest excitement end sub- ject of tslk thet hes ever before stirred the nerves of this quiet villege. To see u wozfiun waking the street in seemingly perfect health who ind boon‘bo- lioveddeadcrdyingm s mention {or menu not given to superstition. The subjoot or all this wonderâ€"Mn. '1'. Hr Mc peptK;;u u- buy wâ€" __ _- _ and this applies not only to the arm butto each partner therein. For 500 s pertner- ship or dissolution can be registered, and in the cases cf the derilect business men it is probable they are i orsnt of the luv in respect to the 1. There are no saving clauses in the set, which distinctly states the fine is $100 for those firms whose partnerships are not registered within six months at their fox-motion. A mean: at sugar. mqu to: 1'. Yumâ€"mud» Budd'- m m â€"l'ouown the Advic- e! I. mp. cum. Spochltothe Past. WAS NU UTHEB HELP. Climate of Manitoba Tried in Vain. figunnght to women. If there is a drain on the and utter: the record of It show in the we. If there .19 nerve ' “bearing-down” pmngdngging pulling at the mo sensmve organs in u woman‘s body, the face will show it. Abused nerves draw line- of cure and worry on the face. Nervous 'on writeaitswurningonthefaoe ongbefore it comes. Sleeplmees, nervousness end debilitating drains nuke more wrinkle- than age. Nine-tenths of take sicknae :f‘ women comes some ent aim-“3°“, (Mainframe. m dckneusunbecuredandnvoidedbythe use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. There is nothing miraculous about the “ Favorite Prescription "â€"nothing super- natural. It has been prescribed by Dr. Pierce {crave-30m Ithasnmdethonsends ofwomen healthy and ,nndhn bmughtjoytothonsands es. 3““ 3mm; “33m “‘1’ an strong yin ' an en- ingthepm-tsthatmmostscverelytried. It clams out impurities and promote regularity at all tuna. is V the result of rational thought and study applied to medicine. rectum don't mt- ' -' ta so much. East . my fanne- will do if the comfiexion is ' clear. the e bright and the lips may. Heu'ty,h ywhole- menus in better than mere beauty of features. Afacefulloftbeglowofgood healthâ€"full of the kipdline- and humor that health bnngn, is be to be an attractive faceâ€"e {ace thnt will make friends. The face tells the story of the whole body. f‘ Murder will ont'f World ’3 led. Dupon any! me Beauty of Health 5 BATHBUN “WHEN-Mm voun vamuc AT "THE 9031:? NORTH END of - ‘maswst. BRIDGE, No handier place tor Shingles. umber. IAth. Etc” than at MIDI! 18.. Doors and Sash, and 803 of Double Hanan and Bell] for suns. Good travellers WATERPROOF G 0 O D 8. (gal. J. TUBIEB (Stile? Buadera’ Hardware, 1’95!- SPORTING GOODS AND AMMUNITION. Partial wishing to aeothoponieuwith intention of purchasing undo '0 by ‘nppliclfion a the Company’s pruning, comer Linda! and King m The Rathbun Go. Tents, Awnings, Sails m “a as} 030m; s11. macaw“. ONTARIO, CANADA. PYNY-PECTORAL SORREL PONIES There are Good Goods, Medium Goods and Poor Goods. (and Cement. Dry 4 Tan-ed Building SWISS [III] [WES .VAN CAMP LI. .7. Tags: a Son. Agent. G. 1!. BL BAKER, We have all the Family ‘ Requisites Suitable The Company have for ale 9. well Mntched Team of The Batman 00’1- Cement and Salt, the Very Best. We Keep LARGE BOTTLE 25 CENTS. I able or Kitchen. Pyny Pectoral. 1". 1731103412 00a! and Wood. Paper. and Pure White and Colored Sugars At Bo ck Bottom Prices Finest Blaokrand Colored Teas At Rock Bottom Prim Special Lines of Canned Goods At Rock Bottom Prices. Latest Pattern Crockery and Glassware 0.0”... Ion... on g. g .. ...:.l... .. .63.: :a.nu.. :38?“ .58 £8.50 3351'... ...:... o-oonugu-Glzd‘ .. ...:-...36 I33‘ 8 85.5.3343: files-.6 .. ...:. .. .. .aaiaâ€" Di .uaouuao-uno .3 59.8 a ...: ..:-3.3.5 5.3.6 ..:. in which he has placed Mating apparatus. Then See the following lat ”Evading: place your order with him {are the «and all mh. A furnace in your homaworthmtoyouthana minastove ..........133 £36 ...o....§.-93 a!” an .- .032 5 :25...â€" c .338 littooia a an 2:22.25 .82. ”.I 2.23. :38 Wu nulls. .Guruyoombinm hot air Chum" "Mombtnuoohotdr _ _. .. . 4 ,nA_“|. Pflflflflflfll SHIIIHBY Pllllflllfllfi and STEfllll FITIEBS. Hot Water Beatlna and Hot At:- Furnaces a speclaltu. All kinds of Roofing, fin and Sheet Iron Work. lave Troughing made and put up. Stove-Piplm and General Jobbing promptly attended to. Ramps. Dralns and Clsterns put in and repalred. We keep all kinds of Brass Goods and Iron Pipe. Cyllnder and Machlne Olle a specialty. Paint Oils at Bottom Prices. 5‘ Byhopir . wmwmmmmmm meuwwwmw g 5 wwwmm w « Fm “mm “P n W o! W at nudwuuu unfit hum numq duk- an army W wded 3; m“ Man a: ”cw,u‘u-â€"â€"fâ€" "-w ulna-y. Au. and. 1895- J- SMITH» <32: 00-, W. G. WOODS is the map ”to do lit.‘ Sprint 0 Kuhn. Wޤ SPRATT KILLEN. Give us a callâ€"our work speaks for itself. Mble. of Groceries ct the lowest Linda, and surrounding country no. 15. KENT'STO. LINDSAY. Gunny hot water m EmflmflMMMaa. aMmamwpflquum. - thf.o.fix4.w manni- wood tum-col with our ow Dick 8_B:100d P11711235 Fine Drivers nhmwtumnollm uncut. no smoke or I mind i j M ".2m curl: mice “LI/c north living!" If you have, u get your home propalyh hated. W Jas. Smith a: Ca. OFFER W G. Woods. PB! VA‘I'E BESXDENCES. sodhot and hot The Post. Ind hot M hot udhot a; Ité'x’ér'diée' 1621' i' m’ ‘ " " £358.35de hat .1: um um , __ ......3Gurocy hudtflurmee ch plum" in muting cm the Gurney Oxiond Hot Wstot u at 1694”“. lully rm vou unnamed iztobo. and not. or W nolukmmamedrmodpw sad at: vhouu duringthoonmo flavor. Notwithstanding ml lo m‘memouanwumayw-u um mum“ had burnedintmvinmm At Rock Bottom Prices SMITH <32: J Bowen”... ........ Tho: hum.u....... Dundu mulleBroc Brim ....-.... . Richard Kylie..-" ...‘ J P Byloy............ Jam boulle.......... 81h: Bunion... ...... How Bro-W... W King ....... ....... J H am“... John Konmdy........ . Dr Wilson............. mm" .......... John Kolh........ Goo. Stephan... ...... .......... ’w u» touow I“ It once. llvmg â€" Edi. dr and hot. “war. by h”_ Wu. \‘icmh Bud annotbenmdeoutofmthum out 0" condition- )(enely to feed platyofo-sisnotenough- Abuse genus down the same a «I m undoudssgmdmingup. FAMILY GROCER. Dick’s Blood Purifier the but possible brand. a chums to do this OPP. 8335!? a 388913. rivihg the people of :kfin‘ rum»! ho! Memblmtion .. ”Gurney hot. water system .Enurehotwoul' 1 Buck 1 Born!!! éééiiiiuflmhotdr ..Buckl botctr