HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-7-3, Page 5Thursday, July 3rd, 19i• ,
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Ju
W e7d
int
'Will need wedding rings— you
wish yours to be good, up-to-
date In style and a comfortable
fit, Those we sell have all these
desirable qualities.
Our stock of presents for the
JUNE BRIDES are all they could
desire. SILVER TEA SETS and
numerous FANCY PIECES, Alt
useful, also CUT GLASS, fancy
china and DINNER SETS.
W. lis�.LYAR
JEWLER & OPTICIAN
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
xxxxxxCif xxxx
LIFT OFF CORNS!
Apply few drops then lift sore,
touchy corns off with
fingers
Doesn't hurt a bitf Drop a lihtle
reezone on an aching corn, it atantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lift
it right out. Yea, magiel
hi tiny bottle of Freezono costs but s,
few cents at any drug store, but is 8alif-
cient to remove every hard corn, eon
corn, or Born between the toes, and the
calluses, without aoreaeee or irritation.
Freeeone is the sensational di
of a Cincinnati genius. A ie wand
Plain Language
You'll find that common
words, simple explanations
and quick action are the
rule at the Willard Service
Station.
It is part of Willard policy to
make it easy for every user of a
Willard Battery to get the most
out of it. So our instructions
are plain:
1 --Add pure water.
2—Take hydrometer teat
every two weeks.
3—If hydrometer test is
less than 1.285 at any two
successive readings come
straight to theWiliard Serv-
ice Station.
J 0, PAXMA , Garage
is your Willard Service Station.
Storage Battery recharged and
Overhauled. Accessories for
Automobiles and bicycles.
Phone 80 : Residence 140
CLINTON, ONT.
Notice
Seventy five dollars will be
given in prizes by Clinton Agri
cultural Society for field crop
coopetition. Prizes to be divid-
ed as follows
First Prize: --$20,
2nd prize:—$55.
lrd print -412.
4th prize;—$10
5th prize:—$8,
6th prize:—$6,
7th prize: $4.
The must be at least tem com-
petitions having five acres of
white oatS. This 11 open only
to members in good standing, Or
any wishing to compete, must
become members of the above
Society,
'Entries fpr this eottipetitiou
will close June let. 1919. Entry
forms, add any further particu-
bars may be obtained from S. I .
Mothers, district repxesentatiVe
or A; .1. McMurray, Secretary.
Early gulls
hroughout the
-• Ye ar!
Strawberries, raspberries,
blackberries with all their
flavor, perfectly preserved in
wholesome Lancia Sugar, Buy
your preserving
sugar in the original
Lantic
packages
H, H. DEWART, K. C,
encouraged in every possible way
consistent with the return to the
Province of a fair proportion of
the values. That assistance be given
to mines being operated up in re-
mote districts, by providing ade-
quate transportation facilities and
under proper regulations towards
the testing of new areas, by diamond
drilling,
To encourage prospecting by
the individual prospector, and
lighten the burden now carre•id
by him in proving up his dis-
coveries, and help hint to retain
a fair proportion of the wealth
discovered by Isis energy and per-
severance,
To deal with the nickel indus-
try in such a manner as well best
conserve the product to the Pro-
vince and the Empire, and prevent
a recurrence of the unfortunate
fair name of Onario and Canada
during the first years ' of the war.
To make such regulations that
when a mine is proved up and pro-
duces profit to its possessor a grad-
ed tax consistent with the value of
the output and the profit realized
be reserved for the Province and
generally primarily encourage and
snake easy the opening of proper-
ties which when successful will repay
to the Province in taxes n larger
percentage of profit than is now
secured.
Ask For Reforestation.
A resolution dealing with re-
forestation was introduced by Mr.
T. R. Atkinson, M.. P. P., and second-
ed by Mr. W Richardson, M. P, P„
1t was as follows:
That the Liberal party in the
Province of Ontario stand for a
'sane policy of reforestation.
That we view with alarm the
gradual extinction of our white
pine and spruce forests without
any serious attempt to re -forest
the cut -over areas and thus en-
sure a continuous supply of tim-
ber for the people of the Province
of Ontario.
We condemn this system as ex-
travagent and wasteful, and we
pledge ourselves to the proper
conservation of our timber re-
sources and a proper system of
reforestation under expert guid-
ance , This system of reforesta-
tion we would also apply to the
waste lands and abandoned areas
of the Province not fit for farm-
ing.
Pensions for Widows
A resolution dealing with the sub-
ject of pensions for widows was mov-
ed by Mrs. McVeity and seconded by
Mrs. King, 1t was as follows:
(1) The granting by the Gov-
ernment of Ontario to a widow with
dependent children, ordinarily resi-
dent in Ontario, of a pension from
the public funds sufficient to ensure
that such widow will not be com-
pelled to neglect her children and
leave, the. home in order to gain a
livelihood.
(2) That unfortunate and dest-
itute women with dependent chil-
dren be similiarly assisted under
Government supervision.
(3) That where a mans is sent
to prison it it -the duty of the State
to allow hits a certain wage for
work, and that such wage be paid
over by the State to .the wife .of
such incarcerated person for her
maintenance and that of any depen-
dent children,
(4) That steps should be taken
of an effective nature to prevent
the mortality which exist amongst
infants, and that more care and
attention should be given to the
feeble-minded,
(5) The law amended so as to
prevent men and women afflicted
NZKal'il113 3iax 4'It1Jt d'itfii
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40
with hereditary diseases f 0111
marrying and propagating chil-
dren.
To Help Labor
Two resolutions were passed re-
lating to the, Labor situtttlon and the
existing industrial unrest. The first
was introduced by Mr. C, M. Bow-
man, M. P. P„ in a forceful speech,
and seconded by Mrs. Stevens. It was
as follows:
That this convention places it-
self on record as favoring the
passage of legislation to give ef-
fect to such proposals, and, 'gen-
erally, by means of a Labor De-
partment, to' keep in touch with
the Labor situation with a view
to avoiding disputes between em-
ployers and employed.
And further, that the Govern-
-nnent create a Provincial indus-
trial Council consisting of an
equal number of employees and
employers, Wren and women, to-
gether with a Chairman appoint-
ed by the Government, to consider
and: report on the causes of the
present unrest and the steps ne-
cessary to safeguard and protnote
the best interests of employers,
employees, and State, and especi-
ally to consider:
(1) , Question relating to hours,
wages, 'and general conditions of
employment:
(2) Unemployment and its pre-
vention:
(3) The best methods of pro-
moting co-operation between capi-
tal and labor:
And that the Government shall
undertake to give legislative con-
sideraton and effect to the find-
ings of such Provincial Industrial
(Advisory) Council.
Cost of Living Commission
The second Labor resoluton was
introduced by Mr. A. W. Roebuck,
and seconded by Mr. R. L. Breckii,
It read:
A general minimum wage for
both sten and women to apply
generality to all industry through-
out the'Province.
The appointment of a permanent
Commission to enquire continuously
into the cost of living in various
localities, and from time to time
with power to increase the mini-
mum wage sudh a rate as will,
under all conditions, provide a re-
spectable living to all wage-earn-
ers.
A law fixing the eight-hour day
for alt industrial occupations
throughout the Province, as ap-
plied to both men and women.
Better inspection of factories
and other industries where men or
women jars employed, particularly
with a view to the protection of wo-
men, and a mofe rigid enforcement
of child labor regulations.
A law prohibiting employers
from compelling their employees to
enter into agreements not to enter
into Labor unions, and a recognition
of the principle of collective bargain-
ing,
insurance against ',sickness and
unemployment, based 0n the princi-
ples of the English law,
Abolition srif imprisonment for
debt; j:he ,thdrease of the exemp-
tion of married men's wages from at-
tachment from $25.00; to .$40.00;
the revision of the list of articles
exempt from seizure for debt, so
as to leave the actual necessities of
home life,
And gknerelly in healing with
protection of men and women and
the improvement of social condi
tions, the committee recommend-
ing the following;
'Mothers' pensions to be ad-
ministered by the Department of
Labor, with power to provide me-
dical attendance and necessaries
whenever required for the proper
birth and upbringing of child-
ren."
The amendntentof the Dower
Act so as to insure to married
women a fair and Ytdequate share
of her husband's estate which he
cannot will away from her,
Better protection of deserted ltd
ill-used wives.
For Returned Men
Major J. C Tolmie and Mr. J. L.
Thompson of St, Thomas moved and
seconded, respectively, a resolution
relating to returned soldiers and sail -
4
oast
asbus t aseee me
seeeade
fiuniengo
LP -dal -mina.) per,
GIQAb
v
F H E. CLINTON N FEW ER.
ors, I.t reads
(u) Adequiite pensions for the
wounded and for the dependents
of soldiers and sailors who have
been killed,
(b) Equal pension for equal
disnbilitY� Minimi in pension being
$l0 per month,
(c) Insurance' for tate enfeebled,
feebler',
(sI)- Provision for settlement of
soldiers on land in old Ontario
when desired.
(e) That we direct every
energy towardvocational train -
tog and pa;tctical assistance to re-
establishin civil life all our re-
turned soldiers and sailors.
(f) 1n appointments to the Civil
Service preference should be given
to returned men,
Settle In the Country.
Another resolution was introduced
by Major 'l'olmie and Mr, Thompson,
relating to the re-establishment and
resettlement of soldiers, as follows:
(h) To begin at once the clear-
ing of timber off suitable farming
land In New Ontario,
(2) The employment for this
work and all other incidental work
of only those men who have served
t their country overseas in the re-
cent war,
(3) To open roads, narrow -
page railways, settle commun-
ities, open. schools, etc„ all on the
basis of the above system of em-
ployment.
(4) To encourage men when
they have completed' tltetr service
of one, two or three years under
the Government system to settle
in the country so reclaimed and
engage either in trade, manufac-
ture or farming.
A ttention to
Motor Car Owners !
We are now in a position to give efficient and prompt
service.
We are equipped with an up-to-date plant to do
Vulcanizing' and Retreading
Vulcanizing and Retreading on all sizes of tires, -- - Smooth or
All Weather Treads put On
Out of town customers ship your work to us at our ex-
pense. We will examine it and advise by return nail,
WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED
Johnson r
Story From Private Dinner.
Thursday night after the conven-
tion a number of Liberals entertained
tire Dominion Leader, Mr. D. D. Mc-
Kenzie, at a private dinner at the Ont-
ario Club. Addresses were delivered
by Mr. McKenzie, Mr, Proudfoot, Mr.
Dewart, A, J. Young, C. M, Bowman,
M. P. P, and Mr. Duncan Ross, M. P.
Different speakers, it is understood,
emphasized the desirability of unity in
the party, and urged Mr. Proudfoot
not to consder his defeat as a personal
natter, contending that it had been
brought about more by the efforts put
forth by Mr, Dewart and Major J, C.
Tolmie, who had been active for some
weeks before the convention, and had
consequently had a good start on the
former Leader.
Mr. Proudfoot when he spoke
pointed out that he had been in politics
lot; 40 years, having teeken part in the
election in 1878, anti beets L80e1. Of
the so-called Liberal parry for two
years in the Legislature. Now that he
had been repudiated by tine Province
he wanted to be present at one more
Liberal meeting, which !bas the dinner,
and he declared it would be the last
Liberal meeting Ise would attend. The
former Leader also took very strong
objection to the remarks made at the
convention abort Hon. N. W. Rowell,
stating that he considered the President
of the Privy Council was one of the
brightest minds in the public life of the
Dominion to -day.
When Mr. Proudfoot sat ,down a
hush fell upon the gathering for
several moments.
, Mr, C. M. Bowman, in his ad-
dress said that he had been in the
party for 21 years, and had thus conte
of age. Ile announced that if there
were an election before the next ses-
sion of the Legislature he had sat in
the House for the last time.
TIRED PEOPLE
ARE DEBILITED
Full Wealth and Strength Can Only Be
Regained by Enriching the Blood,
People who are tired all the time.
and never feel rested, even after n
long night in bed, people who cannot
regain weight and strength, who feel
no joy In living, are in a condition
described by doctors es general de-
bility, A medical examination might
show that every organ in the body
is acting normally, but the pallor of
the face will usually show that the
blood Is weak and watery, This is
the root of the trouble,
Debility Is a loss of vitality, not
affecting any one part df the body
but the systesn generally , The bloody
goes to every part of the body and
the use of a blood tonic like Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink ,Pills quickly tones up
the whole system, The first sign of
returning health is a better 1ippettte,
an improved digestion, a quicker
step and better color in the cheeks.
The rich, red blood ,reaching every
organ and muscle, carries new health
and vigor. The nerves are quieted,
Sleep becomes more refreshing and
with persistent treatment and a good
diet the patient is once more enabled
to enjoy life, The case of Mr, Wee',
Doxtater, R. R. No, 4, Tilsonburg,
Ont., illustrates :the great value of
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills in cases of
this kind, Mr. Doxtater, says,—"i
was troubled with pains througout
my whole body, was extremely ner-
vous, did not sleep at night, and was
further afflicted with rheumatism. In
spite of different treatment this con-
dition persisted, indeed I was grow-
ing worse, and bad fallen away in
weight to 130 pounds and was scarce-
ly able to do any work. Then 1 be-
gan taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
and after a few weeks there was a
noticeable improvement in my condi-
tion. I continued taking the pills,
constantly gaining until I felt as well
as ever I did. While taking 'tate pills
my weight increased to 170 pounds,
and I can now do as good a day's
work as anyone. My advice if you
are not feeling well is to take Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills and they will sGpn
put you right."
At the first sign that the blood is
out of order take Dr. Willjat;Yas' Pink
Pills, and note the speedy improve-
ment they make in .flus appetite,
health and spirits, You can get these
pills through any medicine dealer or
by mail et 50 cents a box or six boxes
for 52.50 from The Dr,,. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, d'nt.
Ontario Liberal Executive Made up of
Young Men.
Toronto, June 25. -- At a meeting
in the King Edward Hotel this Morning
the presidents of the six newly-romed
districts of the General Reform Assoc-
iation met the executive, which has
been the old organization of the Lib-
eral party in Ontario for the past 12
years and it was agreed to merge the
old association into the new executive
to be known as the Ontario Liberal
Executive. The six presidents of the
new district associations will draft a
constitution for the guidance of the
centra committee. By this plan every
district of the province will have re-
presentatives, but each district is still
supreme tin its own organization, All
members of ibis new organization are
young and new men.
They are;—Messrs, George S. Gib-
bons, London, president of the Western
Ontario Liberal, Association; W. el.
Horsey. Cussy, president of the East-
ern Ontario Liberal Association; W, G.
N. Sinclair, Oshawa, president of the
Central Ontario Liberal Association; N.
D. Ramsden, Mount Albert, president
of the Toronto and 'York District Lib-
eral Association; G. A. McGaughey,
North Bay, president of the Northern
Ontario Liberal Association; 11, D.
Mooney, Port Arthur, president 01
Northwestern Ontario Liberal Associa-
tion.
The members of the old General Re-
form Association, who were present
were;—A, J, Young, president; !-ton.
Geo. P, Gralnun, lion. 'Charles Murphy,
M, P., W. M. German, ex -M, P„ R. E.
Truax, NI, P., W. C. Kennedy, M, P,,
and W. 1•, Adams, secretary.
CLINTON MARKETS
slogs $22
Butter 40-45
Eggs 36-37
Spring wheat $2.09
Fait wheat $2.14
Oats 75c
Barley $1.10
$1.00
to $18.00
$40.00
$45.00
$45.00
$1,25
Buckwheat
Hay $16,00
Bran
Shorts
Millfeed
Potatoes
A German scientist has Invented a
preparation of solidified glue that
can be substituted for rubber for
Miley purposes,
IL
Do not gaffe*
another day with
'tching' Stead.
uint;, oe P4''ottvd+
tog bites, Na
l,Ion *mitred.
alien Yegdlred.
Drs Ohawa'e otntaneitt watt mtld'oc you of odea
and as oo' 5Plnir 144,- . ow tltic, a box• s1,
doalore, (ti+ ale ox, Hates rue Ltcdlthia
Totonte. 9pulule, box #tm t# you mestionthia
paper ood 000100075. stamp to pay psstape;
BEATEN BY HOLD-UP MEN
Mr. Robt. Coats, of Detroit, Still is a
Very Serious Condition at Detroit.—
Brother of Mrs. C. Middleton and Mr.
Wm. Coats of Town. • y- - -
PAGE 5
,---- 'We have them ---�-
"Pilgrim" $5.00 Rubber Boots
Resp nhL2rho ret m rkk t at
thprh
Get a pair and try them.
Full Assortment of all that is
best in Rubber Footwear
A Detroit paper gives the following
account of the assault on Mr, Robert
Coats, an old Clinton boy; which oc-
curred in his jewelry store. The latest
report from the injured man, states
that he is doing as well as can be ex,
petted.
"Following a general alarm sent to
jewelers throughout the country to be
on their guard against hold-up men,
three men walked into Coat; Bros.,
jewelry store, Grand River Ave., at 7.20
o'clock Monday morning, "We would
like to look at cut glass for a wedding
present" said one to Robert Coats, 58
years old, who had just opened the
store. As soon as he turned one of
:he men felled him with a black -lack
and to was dragged behind a counter
and the bandits filled a atrav cling bag
with gold jetvelh'y. A customer, Alt,
W. 11. Miller, entered while the men
were stripping the store. "Saying they
were travelling salesmen' trtey inform-
ed Miller that Coats was out but would
return soon. Just the Ise heard a
groan, the trio dashed front the store
and disappeared. 'Coats is in Receiving
Hospital where it is said he will recov-
er,
ANOTHER VETERAN HOME
PTE. CLARENCE MANAGHAN
Arrived home Wednsday night from
his trip to Siberia, with the 6th Sig-
naller Company of the Canadian En-
gineers,
ca mall Trollis
a:;=1um=ssaterf.,^sr'rsamMIarma.-°ansss+
steel 13r ry se
Phone 21 . More ifiisiness
THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS
go forward as a U.F, 0, Candidate in
South Huron for the Ontario House,
Mr. Ransford replied that there were
certain policies he could not agree to
—and the matter rests there.
Asking For Information
The Editor of the New Era Was last
week in receipt of an interesting pic-
ture of the old and new generation
snaking lace. The picture, which was
sent from Olney, Buckingshire, .Eng-
land, by Mr. Henry 1L Armstrong,
shows an old lady and little girl en-
gaged in making lace by hand, an in-
cl,.tstry which Is carried on in Buck-
iyighantshire, Mr. Armstrong is en-
gaged with Mr. Thomas Wright in
Securing data for a book which will
hg at history of lace making. Mr. Arm-
sirong would be glad to get in touch
with people who formerly resided in
Buckingamsire, Bedfordshire or North-
antshire and who are now residents of
Canada who could send him any ane-
codtes relating to the Industry of lag
Making, M _ .... .
GODERICH
By a vote ,of 405 fur and 31 against
a by-law was passed Saturday giving
the town the right to sell the building
formerly known as the Goderich Mer-
cantile Company. 'The ballot was a
very small one. The price was 4,0-
000, to be paid in yearly payments of
$1,000, The Goderich Mercantile
Company is composed of local capital-
ists. Thos. Pritchard, A, F. Sturdy
and W. T. Millar are the principals.
The first two being returned soldiers.
The company intends to begin opera -
lions at once, employing about 25
hands.
Confirmation services were held in
St. George's Church Sunday night. His
Lordship the Bishop of Huron officiat-
ing. Seven candidates were admitted
to full connnunion of the church.
A large number of L. 0. L. No 132,
accompanied by many visiting No,
paraded to Knox 'Church Sunday
night, where they were ably addressed
by the pastor, Rev, Mr, McDairntid
The local lodge will celebbrate the
Twelfth in Exeter this year,
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•
Local News
• •
•r��d�! IIDMDrd i �rD*�6�MDwtNA
Meeting To -Night
A public meeting will he helot to-
night at 7 o'clock In the Council
Chamber to select Committees for the
coining Peace Celebration on August
4th. All citizens are invited.
Asked To Staid
We understand that Me. John Rails.
ford was waited on to -day 15y a deputy -
tion asking him to allow trig hale to
Marley, Rept 4th
Clinton's Civic Holiday.
To the Citizens of Clinton: --
lis response to a petition signed by
'Couch & Co., and 51 others, I hereby
proclaim, MONDAY, AUGUST 4th, as
Civic Holiday for Clinton and call upon
all citizens to observe it as such,
A. T. COOPER,
Mayor.
For Sale.
Two buggies. Your Choice for $20,
Dr. J. W. Shaw.
GRAVEYARD NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to the Public
that Mr Thomas Carr, of Brucefield
has been engaged as caretaker of Bairds'
Gemetery by the Trustees and any
parties wishing to have their toes at-
tended to can have the same done by
the caretaker for one dollar for each
lot. The caretaker must be present
at the laying of all foundations for
monuments; for which he trust be paid
by the parties putting up the same.
Any person desiring to get Mr. Carr
by telephone will call Mr. Jas. McQueen
of Brucefield, phone 625 ring 9.
THOMAS BAIRD, Secretary.
House For Sale.
9 -roomed, story -and- a (half, good
cellar, electric lights, town Water, also
soft water inside. Tisis house is in
first class condition.
Apply to New Era, Clinton
FOR SALE
One Overland car and one Stude-
baker for sale. Apply to
CLINTON GARAGE
WANTED
Girl wanted to go to Toronto for
general house work. Highest wages.
Light Work. Good home. Small fanc-
ily.
INQUIRE NEW ERA OFFICE
House for Sale.
Good 2 -story brick house, all the
conveniences, electric light, town water
also barn on premises, Apply to
T. T, Murphy, Clinton.
VICTORY BONDS
Bought and sold at Market prices.
W. BRYDONE.
HOUSE FOR SALE
On Rattetibury Street East, Clinton,
good garden, furnace, electric light,
town water, near schools. Apply,
R. Rowland,
WANTED
FOR SALE
Several second hand Heaters for sale,
apply to THOS. HAWKINS.
House for Sale or Rent.
Frame house on Mill street, town
water and also soft water, good garden
etc. Apply to Harry Folland.
A good man at Clinton and Huron
County, to represent the old reliable
Fonthilt Nurseries. Prospects for bust-
ness brightest In years. We ate offer-
ing a complete list of all lines of Fruit
and Ornamental lines in !tardy Canadian
grown stock, Start in stow by beglnnw
lag ori new Season's business, Ex.
clusive territory, highest contmisstons,
handssdie; free outfit. STONE AND
W1L41tyOTON, TORONTO, ONTARIO,
BOARS FOR SERVICE
Champion Bred Big Type • York-
shire and Chesterwhlte Boars. At
home every forenoon,
A. C. LEVY
Clinton, Qt15
PHONE -5 on 639.
LIVE POI;t.'fRY WANTED ,,
High$t market price paid.
Phone 54-638
W, MARQUIS
, ii;.rte? ° r Clinton. Ontario
Seed Corn
We now have a full stock of the best
grades of Seed Corn obtainable. Be.
fore ordering your seasons supply, call
and see our stock, Once you see it
we feel quite sure you will be well
satisfied with the quality and also the
prices.
Seed Potatoes
Seed potatoes have been added td
our stock. These potatoes are of at
well known variety "Northern Ontario"
They are a large, firm, clear skinned.
Potato and will stake good seed. The
price is very reasonable for this ex-
ceptional variety of Potato and you
will not make any mistake if you buy;
your supply at once. ..-,,,.,.,,..,w,,,.-.
Baby Chick Feed
Have you tried our Baby'Chick Feed?'
We are handling this Chick Feed in two
grades, Soars and fine. It is made of
the best grain and is free of dust and
dirt, Sold in any quantity Special
price on large ammounts,
Large Stock of Flour always on stand.
Highest prices paid for grain of all
kinds. i st41011
W. Jenkrns &Son
FLOUR AND FEED
Irhone 199 Residence, 131.
Wholesale License 12-82
Canadian Food Control License 9-2368
TIME TABLE CHANGES
A CHANGE OF TIME WILL BE MADE
ON
JUNE 29TH
INFORMATION NOW IN 'AGENTS'
HANDS.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning,
District Passenger Agent, Troonto.
John Ransford & Son, city passen-
ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57.
A. 0. Pattison, station agent.
Kidney Disease
WAS OF A
DROPSICAL NATURE.
No one can be healthy with the
kidneys in a diseased. or disordered
state. The poisonous uric acid which
it is their duty to filter out of the blood
is carried into the system, and produces
all kinds of kidney troubles, such es
backache, weak, latae or aching back
rheumatism, swelling of the feet and
ankles, urinary disorders, bladder troubles,
headaches, etc., andunless these are
attended to promptly, serious minutiae -
tions are sure to arise and perhaps de-
velop into dropsy, diabetes, Bright's
diseases or other serious kidney trouble..
Mrs,'Abel Corlcurn, Last Berlin N.ii.,
writes:—"I was a ggreet sof/ever from
kidney disease, headache and constipa-
tion. The trouble was of a drat -sliest
nature as my lege would swell up and 1
could scarcely walk. The doctor d.el
not seem to help me, so I started to use
Dean's Kidney Pills. 11 took about five
boxes to effect a complete cure, and I
am&Atiaged that the cure id thorough."
TMMut's Kidney Pith, aro 50c. n box
at an darters or mailed direct on hvtecipt
el odes by The T. Milbatta Co:, Limited,
Totorttot Ulan,
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