The Clinton New Era, 1919-2-13, Page 3Thursday, February 1 3th, 4 t1 t 9,
POULTRY FEED
We have 7o bags of Lake of
the Woods Oatmeal Flour left
over from: our Poultry Feeding.
Season, This will make a:good
dry mash for laying Hens, or.'.a
Flo. 1 feed for Hogs,
We are selling this Feed at be-
low cost to clear.
We are always in the market
for Live Poultry and. new laid eggs
at top market prices.
Gun-Lantlt is & Ca„ 11n;ill a
The up-to-date Firm
Clinton Brandi Phone 190
N. W. Trewertba, Manager
or Holmesville 4 on 142.
1
4
1
Pianos
See and here our finest
New Stylish designs of
Doherty Pianos and
Organs,
0
a.v.•
F
4 ►
4 j
As ►
i
• special values in Art,
►
i.
('i1.1NN ►
• Pianos and organs rent •
t ed. Choice new Edison •E
• ph ilogranhs, Music & �
variety Ousts. *
4 ►
q IA HAI 4' j II 11 Vit' 0011 w
A
4
a 0'
41 I.
4
4 8
4 t'
'4.to
4 . �„+. ilOare . o
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9(V9IF4151(...V Vr4.9Vt9VVvVvvgrvvv
gjOiAl W al"N V1',Aa9AAeSN/'i.•1Aitn r+r'wv�sa.W
tNHEN YOU ARE 'IN
NEED OF ANY.
.'PLUMBING {
f
TINSMITHING:
ROOFING
I Oft
ELECTRIC WORK
CALL OR PHONE FOR PRICES
}
'J. A. Sutter
Plumber. and Electrician:
Phone 7.
The inc "mp rabie Tea -Pot restalts
always obtainablgroM amin'itfnnsion,
ha.s. aq.$"ilgivenjAi+t a prestige Cm® ?+tis+ ,ised
by ,�1 other tea on sale.
y -tat -draws and out -classes all other teas.
"Thisclaim"-,
is no idle claim
6690
Holland Mining Coal Ii1iFEDVED UNiFOQli9 1NTEENATiOfiAlA
Holland's mines are now producing year.
Children
coal at a rate of 5,000,000 tons.a s4 ¢ } t�
01
FOR FLETCHER'S L6�Ej'��
CASTOR'IA
Why Airplanes Fly in V -Shape. (By Rev. P. o. F ITZWAT'ER, D. D.,
Teacher of .11'`ngltsh Bible in the MoodY
Airplanes fly in. V-shape that one Bible institute of Chieago.)
may not get in front of another and (0oprrtent, was, western Newspaper UUa10n.1
obstruct its line of vision.
HAD PIMPLES
ALL OVER
HiS BODY.
The nasty, unsightly little pimples that
break out on the face and other parte of
the body are simply little irritating re -
mindere that the blood is out of order and
requires purifying.
Burdock Blood Bitters has been on the
market for the past forty years, and its
reputation is unrivalled as a medicine
to drive all the impurities out of the
blood, thus eradicatink the pimples and
leaving a bright, clear complexion.
Mr. T. W. Steward, 165 Avenue Road
Toronto, Ont., writes: -"I was trouble(;,
with pimples all over my body: I hap-
pened to mention it to a friend who ad-
vised me to use Burdock Blood Bitters.
I am now using the third bottle, and 1 am
very pleased with the results,. I have no
more irritation and feel a whole lot better
in every way. Your medicine seems to
have fixed me up in general."
Burdock Blood Bitters is manufactured
only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont. See that their name
appears on the wrapper.
SASSOvvvvvwvvNvvr"vv.n.,vvwse
Better Pay
The Price
vs, isle Vit:l'd hi
ISA':itfHTF it HOrilOTTOR * O V&.14
PU13t,1O, 31'5O
•11.'hI'i'nN
H. T. RANO.E
Notary Public, Oonveyancee,
Financial and Real lesr.,..ne-
rNsUaANOLr .SCENT-Iteeresentine 14 l':re 1r
suntans 4*4ntpsnies.
Division Court,' 4A(firr...
Don't be tempted to chemist cheap
jewelery. Far better to pay a fair
price and know exactly what you
are getting,
Yon will nevere1' he so
1'r
Y-nr as it
matter of ntohey, it is easily the
most economical, .
That has been said sn often that
everybody by this time should,
know it -and vet there is no
scarcity of cheap jewelry in the
land
Now to get personal -.If yon would
like to miss shrub sort altogether -
COME HERE
If you would like to bay where
nothing but high qualities are
dealt in-OOME HERE
And even at that, no person ever
said our prices were unfair
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 16
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS.
THE cL,1NToa4 NEW ERA.
WEA'T HARD ROADS MEAN
w TO FARMERS
+> They meati your produce to *
4t (he market .when the price. is *
* high, regardless• of the weather, *
• They mean better sanitary w
• conditions, anti -therefore long- 4LL
* ibening of life.
They mean comfort In travel
.w when seeking pleasurable recre-
* anon.
They mean shortening the dis-
tance to the doctor when human
* life Is at Stake.
se They mean closer contact with
* the world at large and are the
* forerunner of more frequent
* mail deliveries.
* They mean a saving of time
* when -It is necessary to go to
* the machine shop for repairs.
• They mean higher eflicency on
the farm and more money in
* the bank account.
* They mean progress, keeping
* .pace with your neighbor, broad- *
* er vision and closer communion *
* with the daily affairs which so *
* greatly influence your interests. *
* They mean closer proximity +w
* to better schools and more *
* thoro education for the boys *
* and girls of your district.
* They mean the proper applica-
* tion of your money already be- *
* ing paid into the province from *
a a source that inspires GOOD *
* ROADS. *
*0 •4 * * * *0 * * ;f *0 * *
LE880N TEXT Exodus 200-17.
GOLDEN TEXT -Luke 10:27.
ADDITIONAL MATL''RLAL -E%. 19;
Lev. 19:1448, 9247Matt. 6:77-49.
PRIMARY TOY1C-God gives 1" com-
mandments to Moses. Memory Verses -1.
John 4:8; Luke 10:27.,
JUNIOR TOPIC -Giving command-
ments to the people. Memory .Verses -
Matt. 22:37.40.
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC -Jesus and
Vie ten commandments.
SENSOR AND ADULT TOPIC -The
commandments in modern life.
The ten commandments furnish us
the world's greatest moral code.
1. The First Commandment (20:3).
"Thou shalt have no other gods be-
fore mo." Means literally, "Thou
shalt have no other gods before my
face." This cominandment enjoins
the obligation of single -hearted wor-
ship and service. It may be broken
by (1) living for one's self. If life's
activities center in self then one is
en idolater. (2) Making pleasure the
goal of living, (3) Being cwvetons
(Col. 3:5). Every one wIlii is greeds.
for gold is an idolater, (4) Actually
worshipping Idols.
11. The Second Cornmandment
(20 :4-6),
\Virile the first commandment is di-
rected against false Rods. the second
Is directed against the worship of the
true God under false firms. It can
be broken. Hy (7) the use of Images
in worship; (2) butting sinful 1111111 in
the 'place of Christ; (7) putting God's
ordinances and institutions In the
pimp which lie alone should have.
III. The Third Commandment
(_11:7).
Tilt 11tblt\\ word \14tH lions
PIATwang E' o means lying, deceptive. unreal. "t1111It-
1 i
: IOXs' is Yt•nm the wur(1 uxruning clean,
Go,l
Is hat
'c The unvwiva t
unpunr. ht(1, I
.6'rn James Doherty wishes to in -
W111 nut 1101(1 10 bo' Glenn and will not
torsi the do
that he le pre-
pared
anew M )n uuliimished htru,\\hu 14008
pared to o fwQ.,,( rli}iu airing, 1118 iunuc'in ii t In liypuciiticnl?mini•
tone regulating, and ;repairing 1, S.
Orders left at W. Doherty's Phone III nor. This couuunndwent may he lu•n-
91. will receive nromnt attention ken by (1) profanity., (2) perjury. (7) '
levity 811(1 frivolity, •(•1) Hypocrisy.
O j....`1I• wHieh Is pro(vssing • to live for God
ret living for self..
IuI,
IV. The • f=ourth Commandment
(20:8-1.1). ,
The command to work six days la
RR binding (15 to rest on the seventh.
The resting one day In seven applies
to servants 101d Hill•\l'3 as well 115 to
the 10(1(5 and .11is :Dually. This com-
mandment may be broken by (1) liv-
ing In idleness. (2) working on the day
set apart for the worship of God, (3)
engaging In carnal pleasures on the
Lord's clay.
V. The Fifth Commandment (20:12).
This cotnlnandment rests upon the
fact that parents stand to their chil-
dren in the place of God. It may be
violated by (1) disrespect to parents,
(2) disobedience, (3) failure to give
proper care in old age.
VI. The Sixth Commandment
(20:13).
The sanctity of human life is due
tolthe9Ifact that man was created in'
the likeness and Image of God. This
commandment may be broken by (1)
sinful anger (Matt. 6:22), (2) hatred
(I John 3:15), (3) neglect of means to
preserve life, (4) oppression of the
THOMAS- G 1NDR'Y
*
4i•
TWO MONTHS OLD BABY
HAD BAD COLD.
W. R. counter
Jeweler and Optician
Meir al Marriage Licenses
DR. J. C. CANDLER
Otlice at Residence, Victoria Street
Clinton, - - Ontario
DR., W. GUNN
Office at Residence
Corner High and Kirk Streets.
Clinton - - - - - Ontario
UR. e. A. AXON
DENTIST
Crown and lirldita Work a specialty.
Graduate of 0.0.D.S.. Obica'o, and 1,,0.0.2
Toronto.
neylield 00 Mondnvs, May 1411011
0,1111
1. FOltl it, AicLEOi)
II t
•'H 11 yr ,• ,�ti, I.
(,..,y�',,itl ria r t ;1 1 y!
(fid*L." tt'an21A,d
t•
OIL 1i. i(OW'flJElt,
OENTIfT.
06)oes over O'NELL'1 store,
Special care token to make dental tree
moot es pa,nleee Ne (inedible.
Live stook and general Auction +e
GODERIOH ONT
Sial cr. 950745 00104 a epeniort) OiCees .4
Now ERA mike, (Minton emu, 1 r &steno.
9 '8' 1'
Formers •al
a ani
r 14 reasonable. e
n
\n Terms _
G. D. Ma'itsggart M. U. MsTaggai
M :'Taolglarr, Bros'
i*0RNICERS
ALBERT ST , (:LINTS )b
(,Nacre! Ranking Eo1sf11eee
tr4uslect.d
dOTE8 DISCOUNTED
Drafts (caned. Interest showed s
' depoaite
weak, (5) suicide, (6) infanticide
(7) unrighteous wars.
VII. The Seventh Commandment
(20:14).
The sin which strikes at the home
Is most deadly, for it undermines the
whole human fabric. It may be bro-
ken by (1) unclean imaginations,
thoughts, and affections (Matt. 15:19;
5:27, 28), (2) unchaste conversation
and wanton looks (Iso. 3:16; 2 Peter
2:14, (3) divorce, which is for the
most part 'legalized adultery. •
VIII. The Eighth Commandment
(20:15).
This strikes at the sin of. theft.
Many things are legally right but mor-
ally wrong. This commandment may
be broken by (1) taking what belongs
to another, (2) false weights and
The MCltillop EViatu l meaenre9 (3) extortion, (4) usury
DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP
SAVED KiS LIFE.
It takes the life out of n mother to see
the child -the idol of her heart -slipping
away, succumbing to the cruel eough that
ell the remedies abe has tried won't cure.
There is nothing so good for. children's
coughs, or colds, croup, whooping cough,
or bronchitis as Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup.
It is pleasant to take, and it cures so
quickly and thoroughly that the heart of
the mother is delighted.
Mrs. Angus Mclfineon, Richmond,
P.E.I., writes: -"Last winter my baby
was just two months old, when he took
a bad cold. He could not keep anything
on his stomach with the cough. I tried
doctor's medicine, but it gave no relief.
I told my husband I would try Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup, and I must say it
saved his life. I just used four bottles
and now ho is perfeotly cured, and I can't
help but express my thanks to you for
curing my baby.
Two years ago I used it for one of my
girls. She hada cold and cough, but the
doctor's medicine was no good for Iter.
I got six bottles of 1)r. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup, and it gave her a perfect cure.
I can not praise it half enough."
The genuine Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syruphas been on the market fqr the
pst 0 years. Don't accept a substitute
andperhaps
endg Y
an °r• our child's life..
Price 25c. 'and 50c. Put up only by
The T. Milburn Cd., Limited, Toronto,
Ont.
Fire `Insurance ea. (5) ''graft,", (6) making assignments
to escape payment of deutan
Perm and Isolated Town Props !X, The Ninth Commandment
ertY Only Insured. (20:16),
AGE OF LUXURIOUS FURS
O[iS1iC VIEWS
iTO TIE F�J SL E
.Speai(ers at Trusts and Guar-
r.ntee Mooting Predict
Prosperity -
' Ofnco,'s of the musts and Gnat,
ante° Company addreesing the
shareholders at the annual meeting
of the company held in Toronto,
January 3155 last, expressed the
groatosi satisfaction at the progress
made by the company in the 51105
Sear anti were most optimistic re-
garding the future operations of the
company.
President James J. Warren said in
part:
The year's operations Were very
satislacto:y, the statement showing
the greatest progress in any 0ac4
year of the company's history. Nut
only was the volume of business very
large, but gradually the size of 'the
matters entrusted to the care of the
company is assuming large propor-
tions, While t11e policy of the com-
pany is to give assiduous attenlio.i
to every matter great or small, the
larger matters are naturally more
profitable, Sharehol.lers may exl>"ct
further expansion in the operations
of_ the company, as many millions
of dollars of prospective busleese in
the form of administrations und:r
wills and other trust instruments
have been accumulated from time
to time. No value, actual or .00-
tingent, has been carried into the
statement on this account.
"Unsettled conditions prevailed
during the war with high operathl1;
Geste. Slice the signing of the
Armistice matters are even more un-
settled and unstable pending the re-
adjustment to a peace basis, A trust
company, depending as It does on
normal and stable conditions, has
everything to gain fron, a cessation
of the high pressure eves lent .lur-
ing the war. Several of the depart-
ments of the company's business;
have sul7er..,1 on this account.
Though there must be serious and
Perhaps painful reconstruction ex-
tending over quite a period, it Is
0onfidently expected that befoee
very long (anadlan affairs will
stabilize and the development of the
country's great natural resources
will prococrl vigorously.
"Interest payments ha.ve bee.,
satisfactorily maintained. Some of
the Western paternal legislation has
been modified, recognition. though
somewhate belated, having been
made of the rights of investor's to be
paid at least interest on monies
loaned."
General Manager E. 14, Stocktiale
gave a more detailed account of the
cam pa ny's opera tlona during the
difficult war period. He said lin
part:
'Tile statements which have bee',
submitted to you to -clay showing tine
result of the past year's operations
will, I tint sure, be regarded as me rt
satisfactory. I wish 10 bring )>ar-
ticularl4' to your attention the 1-c^y
substantial increase I0 estates nisi.
trlr.'ts under ado:nistrat1on by the
company. This is (5401' tlii•ee and
oua half millions of d01101s m• an
addition to the previous total of
over 40 Per cent. 'Pills important
148:inch of your business is worthy
of Tour must serious consideration.
It is the privi10x0 and duty of 040•;
person to mase a will providing fo;
flu: distribution 5f Hs or her e1tat',
and the a(1ullnhtr,li .,t' ,1141)
thereby.
f F f .4.
may 11^ CI't'at 1 ill "
r.;tsn.m,
to
'.l'he proper t:ud r:ur::4l•a�hil3id;-
trn,lion of what you fosse is unit:
as important 51(00111' f.unil.4 end d,r-
pentle it4 1114 the nnluunt 4014 leay.'
This ae\at tae:,: amp, tea bya 001•-
. 90rµ14. trustee e',e(1 1., 41147 ,lu„-
P•nly, with its 'wide 11rh,etical et•
14.11'7141' in til, a lI(. n1tn,Kcn''-l'
.u,d'r' nilx.1144444 of 140::.!9 of the nio,t
',t
dic.r: e• 0b,u.ict 4, Had. the rant
1114(1 pr11+tleal investment of fnn.15..
aro available to you and your 60•;7
same n0 .l
t 1'4 1 friends.
'1'13.9:lits 5 C
Gla e f t.
t.
In settling compensation to U Cor-
p t lira '1'1'.,st, e is exercised by l,,1'.
611111(14118 in the ease of 1111 1ndivI,1-
ue1, h1 other words, it costs no nmol'"
for the expert services of a trim
tonlpanv than for those of an in -
Wr•-•I .Shortage Has Proved An Excuse
for Their Vogue, Says New York
Herald.
If this matter of rearing furs is al-
lowed to go we shall soon dress
exactly like Eskimos winter and
summer, and where all the fur is
coaling from may be one of the next
important questions, says the New
York Herald,
With such a perfectly beautiful ex-
cuse as the present high price of
wool every woman who possibly can
is wearing some sort of fur. wrap. The
best of this excuse is that it' is perfect-
ly legitimate. 1t actually is a fact that
a fur coat may easily cost less or at
least not a great deal more than many
of the new coats.
Dresses of fur' are among the.new-
est ideas, and are usually so designed
that they may be worn without a
coat. Doucet is one of the foremost
promoters of this conservation method,
and has shown several dresses of mat-
erial combined with broadcloth,
The unfailing test of n man's re-
lie d Oilice-Seatorth, Oni-""
Officers commandment may be 'broken' by (1)
ligion is the use be makes of hie
--- tongue (James 1:26; 3;218). This.
J. Connolly, Goderich, President. Jas. open lying, (2) perjury, (8) slander,
Thos. E. Hays, seaforth, Secretary- ise, (6) withholding truth, (7) fiat -
Treasurer,
van , , (4) talebeering, (5) breach of prom -
Evans, Beechwood Vice-Presfdenti
terry.
Agents X. Commandment
Off , 4:,, 20:17),
The Tenth
"•', I"' "' i' Alex, Leitch, 14o, t, Clinton; Edward
Hfnchley, Seafortht Wm. Chesney Es This commandment strikes at the
niendville; J, W. Yeo, Goderlckl ft, G desire for, things which belong to u1-
1,, 4 .Jarmukll, 13rodhagen. - other. It applies. not merely to the
rt 0,..17 )1.24:11J N'4 11
. r �t
Sal ,a",•�.bn,)c 111 L{ Director„
Mt ac,:7:"C•rf. ,: . ,,, �-.^ylt ,1',i Inewl• 5,,13rodNlt(yenl James Evans, belch.'
open violation; but to the very pur-
`'' 4� oar No. a1' Seafortht Joke Bert. pose of the heart.
It+111 i.1 7 i! 1Ir1 t U, t l� 1 i
111; .,1411. .,tl) t 4 11' '11,o(,d yj ill Ewan CHnboni James t Swod
y�' b tid �
en's Teat Areae,
( r' " o 'crick. D r. Meireger, Swede,, has areas of peat deposits
Cotiii(i11y" o
1- •r ,) '�
i
{hI I No': Q 1 '
J W CII 41A
' u f Vth J: Grieve- No 4f,. that' estimated to toyer nearly
loin• 'R"' erg Firrlli, Oarlock ii1Co1 g13o 000 acres.
:+1t"'i 3 ty<(( ,fwov'J Mc1G`ftrtne. No. 31' SuIorlk. (,J, f)c 1'l ,1',91 r'.
11 itt(t(n 13 Pld ,• 1(1 2 '' :,Ir h' t, Li 1.11 ... s II72 , ! 1 1' '''1,,
tld0011111i'f '((1(ti)l:Ti in 1 ,r.,;!..;, ,!i i.tff('.' 1 it 1..t.lr 1'i' K,ay1 orncti (2
r
'ft! ,i,il.q:h 1r1121 11' .''.litri1.!. 1rid if .itile114 ,I1's5 .l'1''� :1.
HEADACHES
"BEFOREHAND
Yc37s never had a head-
ache* when you were
To keep well its to keep
clean, inside.
To relieve headache, and
to prevent st, keep the liver
active and industrious and
the bowels as regular as
71 clock.
Two generations of healthy,
vigorous people have done
• this by taking one pill at
bedtime, regularly --a larg-
1';a• dose when nature gives
the warning.
CARTES
ITTLE
LIVER
PILLS
u,.
d'rnulne bears
Ilsnettn.
Colorless faces often show
the absence of Iron in the
erll�Od. ..
CARTER'S IRON PILLS
will help this condition.
rxperielice4 layman, with his own
affairs taking precedence over 111594
of your estate.
"Tine guaranteed trust funds com-
mitted to the management of your
company as shown by the st,t'ament
exceed ave millions of dollars, the
i
volume of which provides satin -
factory earnings.
"Funds invested order aur gun: -
anteecl plan assure a fixed income
mid' a safe and convenient form of
Investment. The investor has double
security .afforded by (1.) specify:
securities allocated to and held "m
trust" for him, and (2) the guar-
antee of your company. This pro-
vides an absolutely safe form of in •
vestment.
"Its regard to the future outlook
for the company's development, t
think I may safely say it is of the
best, Your management's coneep
tion of the degree of service that
sh01Ud'be rendered by a police cor-
poration to its 0lfents is appreciat-
ed by the solicitors and others dolr;z
business with this company. 7t 411;
be our endeavor to continue and
improve this p1•ompt, efficient 5111
courteous service in the future, Wtte,
m
condition's
this service sail normal c
again (41 sight, the healthy activity
that will develop in constl'nrth'e
pr., nits and tate influx of (mmiuw1•
Um; that Will inevitably follow a
world-wide peace, we may well, 4
feel, look forward with con15ueurt
to the future."
The addresses of the company's
officers were well received by the
shareholders. The retiring lioitrd
of Directors was re-elected withoat
change and Messrs. J. J. Warren and
E. B. Stockdals re -appointed Prost -
,dent and General Manager re.
epectively.
The following is a table showlna
the company's rapid progress dur-
, ing the last eleven years:
Dstatos
Guaranteed Trust Total
Year rands Funds Assets
1007 $ 7s5,42 v1,841,018 (4,880,842
1908 .1,8.41,660 2,122,602' 0,583,077
1009 .,,1,936„288 5,201,•179 7,481,602
1910 2,852,212 3,801,875 8,037,780
1511 3,287,694 4,010,046 10,128,109
1 01 2 ,. .,8,590,341 0,190,252 11,1.48,006
1913 ..8,881,087 0,108,496 12,411,981
1914 •4,036,002 6;900,266 11,2.12,394
1910 ..4,260,807 7,468,489 14,166,678
1910 4,001,625 8;848,816 16,404,3.19
1517 0.214,292 5,0831895 16,782,262
1013 ., ,..5,182,001 12,783,604 20,413,1 05
PAGE 3
l� 1,
or Efa71tr1 end Children.
others know That
r ii Ca stoI'Ia
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
m •r
Therreprielnyai alentlfiuidachl,
AVeietablePre IaratianforM l
s imitatinglhelrood by lteeu1s4
indthcSlolnachsand Boa�els ti
iii
TllexebyPr m > eiD stiou
Cheerfutness'andliest�Gan t
neither 0pit�urcOlorp
Rlineral. nor
lv oT NAno °Tia
Recpeot D rnr O I!G/!£F
Pumpkin sort
atlxscnosps
-fbrhdk
Aas.O alStd/s
/Room ;fad
elanned I,m
Goyahoo aannd'Dintrh . , ,
and Feverishness and
J,,OSS o,iainfancy.,.
fYSm i 14, W °Y
Ttrt C se u cora'Ai v
ONSRitAt! S. NL'\vYt)n$
In
Use
For Over
flirty Years
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
vein CNN
ORIA
,.ua aemswNV. NNW VON CITY.
* * * * * * * * * * * which the Italian word (Anglicized in
*
MEN AND EVENTS * pronounciation) became the English
specific name."
*
* * * .5 * * * * *
TO LEAVE PULPIT
LINGERING WEAKNESS
FOLLOWING DISEASE
Rev. Dr. W. T. Berridge, former
moderator of the Presbyterian Citurcil
of Canada and pastor •of St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, Ottawa, since
August 1883,• is,retiring owing to ill -
health. At a meeting of the session it
was decided to ask Dr. Berridge to re-
main another year and grant him leave
of absence. St Andrew's Presbyter-
ian Church is one of the wealthiest
congregations in Canada, owning the
Glebe lands, which it 's said were ori-
CASTO IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Siaaatnre of , .,
Banished by the Wonderful Tonic
Powers of Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills.
eIn almost every case the victims of
la grippe, influenza, fevers or contag-
ious troubles, are left weak, Gilles'
and despondent after the disease it-
self has disappeared.. They do not
pick up. strength as they ought, and
remain tired listless and discouraged
The one and only reason for this is
that the blood has been impoverished
by the ravage of the disease through
which the victim has passed. Stren-
until and
the bio activity
has been restoredreturn
to
its normal condition. The blood can
he enriched and purified b,' no . tithe
a surely
's
and , s
asquicklyy
'Cine
medicine
by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. To en-
rich the blood and strengthen the
nerves is the whole mission of these
pills, and thousands have found them
beneliciai in bringing strength and
energy after disease had left them
weak and run down, Miss Beatrice
Cassidy, Vroonianton, Ont., says: -
"From my own experience
I can
speak in the highest terms of praise
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. 1 passed
through a severe attack of scarlet
fever, from which 1 did not regain
my strength after the fever itself had
passed. I was left very weak, pale
and frail looking, and althoughdidwas
continuing to take medicine, I did not
e e an s, w u 1 improve. givally given to the Church as a p
pasture for the pastor's cow, and o11 rove. At this time a friend ad-
4'ised me to take Dr. Williams' Pink
which now is built the greater part of Pills, and following the advise, 1
the south-western part of Ottawa. I spills wheping 1110,
andoon afterfelt the taking themere for about a
I month 1 found myself fully restored
to my old time health and strength.
1 therefore strongly advise anyone
who feels weak or run down ,to give
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial and"l
feel sure they will not regret it."
Rich red hood is the whole secret
of good health, and from the first to
the last dose Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
enrich and purify the blood, You can
get these pills through any medicine
dealer or by snail at 50 c a box, or six
boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wiliams'
Medicine 'Co., Brockville, Ont.
Good Flyers, Good Eaters
Ail bird's that are much on the Wing
ate voracious eaters,
.AVOID COUGHJ'
'and COUGHEIZA
Coughing
Spreads
Disease
SINCE
1070
I
30 DROR0-YfORJ' COUG'rief
IMF THIS FOR CHILDREN
THE FLU HAS HAD MANY
NAMES IN THE PAST
The Daily Chronicle (London) pub-
lishes interesting notes about the in-
fluenza or the grip -when it raged in
this country for the first time it was
often spoken of as "the la grippe." "111
1889 we called th15 influenza Russian,
But in Russia they called the disorder
Siberian fever; and in Siberia they
called in Chinese fever. In Prance it
Has been known as Spanish catarrh. i
And in Spain? Well, they said the
epidemic came from heaven as a pun-
ishment to those who persisted in sing-
ing a particularly ribold song. When
an hod was seized he was reminded
Y Y
of this factgbhis f"ri"Ah, The ou j
have sung the song, they said,
gentle correction," "tile new delight,'
"the new acquaintance," and "knock
me down fever," were the sort of
terms we used to apply to influenza i1T
olden days. It seems that it got its
present name by a mistake, Italian
writer: spoke of "una influenza di
freddo" (an influenza of old) and the
18tH century British physicians adopt-
ed the wort- influenza, and applied it as
a label for the disorder itself."
The Oxford Dictionary, on the
other hand has this note: "Italian
'influenza' has the,veriou5 senses of
English influence; but has, besides, de-
veloped (apparently froth the no.
lion of 'astral' or 'occult influence')
that of 'visitation' or 'outbreak' of any
epidemic disease which assails many
people at the stole time and place
(e.g., 'influenza 'di catarro,' 'influenza
di febbre scarlattinal) a sense known
As early as 1504; hence absolutely 'an
epidemic"; in 1743 applied specifically
to 'the epidemic' (called also la
013 Pc) which then raged in Italy and
spread over Europe generally, and for
Fish For Panama.
Several thousand fresh -water fish
from the United States have been dis-
tributed in Gatun Lake hi an experi-
ment.
•
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11