HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-7-17, Page 4'PAGE 4
roe-' BL
AlPi �LIAN0
E��i?5.- EC 51 COMING
iVs'w Invontlgn''.Obtains Rupture
Without Pain or "Loss of Time. I d
faddashiened galling,'slipping tresses 0101
foreign well order Malachi ate done awaywl111
by the merge:el Wvoa rer's of st C'nuodluu
ap''Ii(11103 1'60.1100 (1(1(031•( )((131 10 this nae
study. Tho Perfected new eerie -'11111 (0115"
tasprep7tred to order) gives instant retenhoe.
teat all( eeet11•13311h0re others have fel lle(3, 11.
prevents all Ir'r'itation, retains e,or!!' port In Its
nalnrnl position as soon tts it Is used, and l eadY'
made 31(1(1ses are thrown 3iwn', Ygan's "C'urn-
trtts'; is intended to wssist nature In her wol I(.of
closing- the opening In tba shortest tone known
awl at small cost. 'Testimonials ball. Men, WO.
men olid parents. Nothing complicated. No
iaenuveulenee, but just a nataral retentive
method. It costs you noticing to investigate,
Dela 1s maybe dangerous. NOW 10 3110 13110 30
nreke yourself comfortable for your dollywut'k.
J. Y. @aAN, SPECIALIST WILL VISIT the towns
1u4Uw, INV) demonstration turd ex)nnlna-
• for
to
to
at hotel oat Y
e.es, Ask
of 4: t A
examina-
tion
. 1(l
t
v
1 n
now.
• rolioe o
'lea
'oto dates. p
• ol; A
room,
o e
u1' House
'CLINTON— Rattenbury
• I Wedel day only dayJulyand
23night)
--$ �c
POULTRY FEED'
We have 70 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
No. 1 feed for Hogs.
We are selling this Feed at be-
low cost to cleat'.
are We
alwaysin the market
for Live Poultry and new laid eggs
at top market prices.
Ginn-Lmiolcis & Go., Limited
The up-to-date Firm
THE ' CLINTON NEW ERA.,
INDER56XGOVT; NO MOEff NERYIII]S
SEC CONDITIONS
HEADACHES
RESPONSIBLE FOR
FOR
So Declares ft. L, Calder, Montreal Re-
turned Soldier in Eloquent Address
To Great War Convention At Van-
couver.—Stirring Plea Made FOE
Unity
Vancouver, B. C,, July 7,—A )'e -
markable address. by Comrade R. L.
Collor, Montreal, on enlistment and
((,.tet (1(.nq and generally outlining the
Position of the French Canadians in
Quebec los'ads the war, provided a
decidedly dramatic conclusion to the
Dominion Great \Wu' Veterans Con-
vention,
nn-
vet be a It ws • riven with 1
n is u t the '((tent
1, a
of measuring to some extent the atti-
tude of t
rendI Gaut i ]s towards the
late conflict nod to show that only
harmony should e1'ist among
all class-
es
ss-
es of soldiers throughout the Domin-
ion,
31 was nue of the most eloquent ad-
dresses heard throughout the conven-
tion being co(1tiuuully punctuated with
t eifteie end its cnnclusien greeted
with thunderous cheers of the whole
assembly.
Comrade Calder as he explained,
-•„110 of a Scotch father and n Freneh-
Canad!an mother and secured the
right to address convention on a
question of privilege. "I am,” he
said, explaining what he wished' to
talk about, "as completely free from
prejudice in this matter as possible
to be because I know both qualities of
Scotch ((len and French men."
"We in Canada," he continued,
"have alternative of making Quebec
either Scotland 1(r. Ireland. It can
either be made the tremendous asset
Scotland has been to Great Britain, or
a terrible drag that Ireland has been
for the nest years. It is possible to
create the best feeling and harmony
or continue disaffection that has exist-
ed. i have been victim of this d:s-
affection and want to start a body of
public opinion in the direction of settle
1110111 and connection of trouble.. Dis-
affection does exist and exists because
terrible mistakes have been amide,
mistakes that drove loyal people
whole heartedly with the Allies in the
war into a state of almost rebellion,
Continuing, he said that the province
of Quebec was now in the position of
au small boy who had been in a quarrel
with big brother, mourning a black
eve and st bruised shill. and while he
and his brother had been quarreling
their mother had been set upon by a
bully. The enthusiasm in Quebec
for the war in the beginning. was as
great, he contended as was any prov-
ince in the whole Dominion and if that
enthusiasm had not been kept up it
was due entirely to mistakes by the
Government in starting English units
in Quebec and officering French units
with English officers. There were
only two units in the first staffs to
take in French Canadians. These
tilled- up almost immediately. The
door was then banged in the face of
recruits. French units formed and
were not allowed to go overseas but
left to rot in Canada. Sir Sant Hughes
had refused to open the door to Fren-
ch Canadian recruiting and when con-
scription was brought into force. it
was deliberately pushed full of holes
in Quebec so that those wanting to
escape could do so without trouble.
There had been a barrage and smoke
and fog of ((misunderstanding. Quebec
was willing to co -overate in the devel-
npment of greater 'Canada but by the
Lord Gnd of Heaven, we are not going
to be subordinate to anyone," he con-
cluded dramatically.
Following an outburst of applause
hewns congratulated on splendid ef-
fort.
Montreal was chosen as the place
the next annual .convention in face of
determined - campaign 111 favor' of
Banff, Ottawa and Port Arthur. An
effort to have some place in the mid-
dle west selected as a permanent
meeting point did not receive much
encouragement.
With bowed heads in memory of
fallen comrads and singing of "0
Canada" and "God Save the King"
the convention closed near the mid-
night hour,
Clinton Branch Phone 190
N. W. Trev'rtha, Manager
Holnlesville 4 on 141
'Or
N
PIAOS
Before purchasing your
new piano or organ let us
show you the newest de-
signs in several wgll- t
known and old establish-
ed makes.
INSTRUMENTS RENT-
ED AT MODERATE
PRICES
PHONOGRAPHS
See our stylish cabinet
designs in the best makes.
C. Hoare
Better Pay
The Price
Since She Tried "FRUIT-A.•T1VES"
The Famous Fruit Medicine.
MISS ANNIE WARD
112 Eason St., St. Bohn, N.B.
"It is with pleasure that I write to
tell you of the great benefit Ireceh'ed
from the use of your medicine,
'trait -a -Gives'. 1 was a great sufferer
for many years from Novena ,Head-
ac/res and Cottstil)ation. 1 tried.
everything, conoulted doctors; but
nothing seemed to help ma until
I tried.'Fruit-a-fives'.
After I had taken several boxes, I
was completely relieved of these
troubles and have been unusually
well ever since."
Miss. ANNIE WARD.
`Fruit -a -fives' is fresh fruit juices,
concentrated and increased in
strength, combinedwith finest tonics,
and is a positive and reliable remedy
for HIeadaches and Constipation.
50c. a box,6 for$2.50, trial size 25o'.
At all dealers or Fruit-a-tivesLimited,
Ottawa.
LATEST IN FARM FENGES
Posts of
l:)on'L he tempted !o eho..0e cheap
jewelery. 11'(1• halter I0 pay a fair
price and know exactly what von
etre getting,
You will neve' be sorry -For as a
((latter of money, it, is ellen), the
most econnmics.I.
Thal has been said en often (het
everybody by this time sh11111d
3(now it -and vet there 34 no
scrutiny of cheep jewelry lit the
land
Now to gel. reamed II' eau wnnld
like to Luisa that sort ,1llegrehee-
COME 111/1111
• if volt would like to line where
nothing Inst high totalities arc
• dealt in-C%UNIE 111+)ILE
And even at Swat, no person ever
e(ti(3 tone prices were 1111(11(11 '
W. aRo eounter
,teweler and 0111303,11
'11 er Licenses
,Seed corn
ON HANiD
Wisconsin No. 2;
Improved Learning
and Other varieties
Bailey;
.Cold Medal Binder Twine $27,00
per cwt.
HAY WANTED
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
„ up -keep 1111111 110 tnalerlatly
�eH5ehled.
Thal. the end or venter 3)03(111 bear
all the strain and are the fonenta-
t 1 I f
ton wl' the fen; t is common t tiowl-
edge to every eep0)lenecui fence
bCtJldcr, ,llioy t((u.•g, b( well 13110110
1'.
ed, rigid and Boerne„ and so 0.011.
slimmed that they row to depended
Upon to give peeper 143 (3 (1' (it ell
times, tool under all eondillores. Tite
foundation curries the 1.1(::(11 pr1(1
must, 3lterel'ore, be ebrol(1'IIy voile]
and permanent, so at; not to permit
the fen('e to 00g.
The 8031111g of 1('1((1[1 DOM 3 in ce-
ment Its eonuout'(ly practiced iss 1101
conducive to the I0(_10vily of the
poet, because it water -light union
between CH; post and the concrete le
not secured, anti ult hoar oly d 1'a;,
nets in, 13y for the most ,'Foelive
(('ay in shown 1n diagram (Fig. 1),
The postis first 11.01010d as Hewn
in sketch, and the voncrele worked
well Into the 001 eh. This sheds 111e
water trickling
down n the post,s
t inti
cannot possibly ;e1. between the post
of the
lost
the life L
ant( I •
1 concrete,
t d
W
1s considerably lengthened. A post
concreted in (his way, atd kept
t
oalnted, is practically immune front
decay.
however, every locality differs in
111e III 131(.1.1111 used for fence posts—
wood, steel and cement are all (11sed.
The supply of farm timber available,
oe the prleee and condition of the
local market for the other commodi-
ties determines largely the fence
post used, One of the most Import-
ant factor In the construction of steel
posts is Lhe anchorage. The end and.
corner posts and their braces should.
be sot in concrete whenever possible,
as in that way best results and maxi-
mum efficiency and service will be
secured (Fig. 2).
A steel post cannot -possibly give
complete satisfaction, no (natter how
lasting the material itself may be, if
it is not strong enough to withstand
the use to which the average fence
is subjected. It must be capable of
resisting a1pp sustaining shocks with-
out bending or breaking.
Concrete fence posts properly ''e -
enforced and made from suitable 1na-ee
lerials, carefully selected and pro-
portioned, should last indefinitely,
and are, therefore, a good invest-
ment. Considerable variety of sur-
face finish and ornament, limited
only by the skill of the individual
worker, can be given to the concrete
corner, gate, and line posts (Flee 3.)
Large heavy wires not lighter than
No. 0 in woven wire fence are much
more durable tuna liner wire, and a
lasting improvement for the farm.
Ringed joints in the stays make the
most substantial union, so that tin-
der pressure, the stays forced out of
alignment will spring back when re-
leased. Triple tension curves In the
wire fabric will not be pulled out. by
the stretching process, and will allow
for sufficient contraction and expan-
elon. Sound and rigid posts and pro-
per stretching of woven wire fence
ere the nest considerations in fence
entitling. Regardless of the type of
posts, or the height or make ot a
wire, the farm which is fenced
stock-tighe is a valuable and money
making farm in any section of the
country.—Prof. John Evans, O. A.
College, Guelph,
Wood, Iron or Cement
Can Be Used.
Important Factors to Ile Considered
Are Post, Durability *and Service
—now to Lengthen Life of Fence
with (endue Costs.
(Contributed oy Ontario Department of
Agriculture. Toronto.)
LESSED is the farmer who,
conscious in the security of
,
Itis fences, f can leave horse on
a day's business, or retire to
rest at night., without anxiety as 10
.possible depredation committed by
straying cattle, or his own stock, to
corn, roots, or grain, during his ab-
sence or rest. Brush, stump, and
stone fences --relies of bygone days
-'can still be seen here and there,
hut are rapidly disappearing, and are
being replaced with modern up-to-
date woven wire fences that are
built, not with the idea of the shnall-
est possible initial cost, but with
forethought toy the future, remem-
bering that quality and material as
well as the design and•conatruetton
of post fences are elements that de-
termine its life and service,
'fhe prime factors in a fence are
fair eosh, durability and service. The
annual up -keep of fences is consider-
able, and to the farmer a material
that will do away with the expense
of repairing, replacing, painting, or
other form of maintenance, should
strongly appeal to him as represent-
ing true economy, almost regardless
of first cost. The opportunity for
A dive to a depth of 262 feet in the
sea by a Greek sponge fisherman is
believed to be the world's record for
a man unprotected by diving ap-
paratue. —
The tiuhtlier of letters, newspapers,
parcels,, etc,; handled by the Postal
Corps for Carladitlt troops in Eliglattd
and Prance during the war amounted
to aim that 85,000,006.
HUD DYSENTERY
Was So Weak She Had
- To Go, To Bete.
•
Mrs Charles Burllanan. West Monit-
ion, Ont,, writes:—"1 tools. Dr Fowler's
Extract ot Wild Strawberry evhen 1 had
dysentery so bad 1 passed nothing hut
blood and water, I got medicine from
our doctor, but. it foiled to help m1'. A
friend of mine dropped into see 1110 one
afternoon. 1 was so weals 1 wee in bed,
She told me what: "Dr. Fowler'e" had
done for her little boy; and she went
home and got the bottle she: always kept
in her medicine chest„ and believe me
four doses helped me s1( 1 could get, up
and do my work. I took rwo more
doses and 1 was as normal as 1 should be.
I would not be without it now if it were
five dollars a bottle. My linshand has'
end it dine; 1 did, far diarrhoea and
he got splendid results. You may
publish this .1 you wish, as it may lead
some other sufferer lo a euro."
Dr. Fowler's 3xtraet of Wild Straw•
berry for the poet 74 years has had
phenomenal success in ail 005011 of
diarrhoea, dysentery, cramps, collo, ohol-
era morhns, cholera infantutn, summer
•ceniplalnt and bowel complaints of'old
and youhg.
If you want to be 'ni the wife Side, if
.•ytru don't '*ant to ,tx rlment or 'take
ohelneee'as to foetid, refttiisc any and every
bairet adfalhlaint rOmpound that td
ibltered yott and insist 044 the old reliable
"Dr, lrovtler'o,"
Price Me. a bottle at all dealer*.
Put up only by Tho 'i', Millner, Cit;
Limited, Toronto,- Ont,
DOCTOR USED
AN OPERATION
Instead JI took Lydia P. Pink.
ham's Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.
eel.
Baltimore, Md.—"Nearly four years
Y suffered from organic troubles, ner-
vousness and head-
aches and every
rnontihwould have to
stay in bed most of
the Limo. Treat-
ments would relieve
me for a time but
my doctor was al-
ways urging mo to
have an operation.
My sister asked me
�tii(�totry Lydia E. Pints -
hum Vegetable
s Ve etab
le
Compound before
consenting to an
operation. I took
five bottles of it and
1
'✓ t has completely
,
1
Q'I /W `curedmo and
my
work is a pleasure. I toll all my friends
who have any trouble of this kind what
ppLydia E. Pinkhatns Vegetable Com -
d has Bn17 t'IIIGHAM,i609 Cae for lverton RI, Balttiii-
more, Md.
It is only natural for any woman to
dread the thought of an operation. So
many women have been restored to
health by this famous remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after
an operation has been advised that it
will pay any woman who duffers from
such ailments to consider trying it be-
fore submitting to such a trying ordeal.
economy Is reined first, in using the
kind of posts which, taking into ac-
count both cost and durability are
cheapest in the long run. In setting
Et post which will have comparative-
ly short life, ire loses not only
through having to buy new posts, but
also because of the additional labor
involved ffi removing the old and set-
ting the new one. There is, how-
ever, great difference in the lasting
properties of different woods. The
average, life of a fence constructed
of wood posts cannot be safely fig-
ured as greater than 8 or :) years.
For length of service 'cellar and
white oak outlast. all other woods.
By healing the posts with creosote,
coal tar or centring ihenl, the (^net
f°5
Culthation and Drainage Pays.
Loosening up (1 soil by cultivation
increases the pore space, and with
loains, mucks and clays this increases
their power to absorb and retain
water whllo at the same time allow-
ing more free air spree. Drainage
also make a soil more porous, there-
by producing the same results.
Coarse sande retain less water when
loose than when compact.
•Wood,'$ i'hosphodi 1(e,
Tone Great d nv rates the who
nervous a etas, makes new Blood
in old Yeias, Ceres Hereon@
nebitity,_tMental and Brain Worry. Despon-
dency, [Inde of Rneryy, Palpitation of the
Heart, railing Memory,, Price $1 per bor, six
for ;MO One will please, six will euro.*Sold by all
druggists or moiled in plain pkg. on receipt of
price. Neto pamphlet mailed. tree. THE WOOD
MEDICINE CO..TOIONTO.ONT. CRea.di Weise
e
M r
Official investigation and experi-
ments in Spain have shown the soil of
Andalusia` to be adapted to cotton
raising and that extensive swamps can
be reclaimed and utilized.
For removing feathers from poultry
an electrically operated machine has
been invented that pulls them out be-
tween rollers, :•1100111 apparatus gath-
ering them into a receptacle.
A recently designed motor scraper
to build roads or clear then( of 51101V
has two small scrapers in front of the
fore wheels to give• them good trac-
tion.
000000000000000
0 0
o O
o O
O
0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
List issued by the Agricultural Soci-
eties Branch of the Ontario Department
of Agriculture, Toronto. J. Lockie
Wilson, sunerintendent.
DATES OF FALL FAIRS
Blyth
Brussels
Dungannon
Exeter
Goderich
Gerrie
London (Western Fair) ..Sept. 6-13
Lucknow Sept. 25-26
Seaforth • Oct, 18-19
Toronto, (Can.National) Aug.23 Septd
Wingbain Oct. 8-9
Zurich Sept. 17-1S
Sept. 22-23
Sept. 16-1 7
Oct, 2-3
Sept, 15-16
Sept, 15, 16, 17
Oct. 4
"C1ru1'sday, July 17111, 1919,
1e lli31n(gg8 sapreoc4'1
(1 l 13,1110115 1i ( e civ(('0atn! 1,
there until they ere two o1 three
weeks old, by whleh time tit 1
should have learned to eat a 133111
bit by plotting around their mother's
r e, if it is eo
' ll
t i
trough. At this n
venlent, (I 8(31e11 (1'01101, 1310(3;• ((''((11
the large (rough, sh0ltld be provid-
ed and the youngsters should be giv-
en elti10 nlillt with a 111111' mi 1d11ugs
stirred into D. An the pi( ro x
older More Mi(ldlins MAY he ..l imed
tato She w1131.
0nidoor exerrls1 Is very 'pelmet -
ant
. eno(:t-
ant for young pigs and every ly n,, a')y
eheuld be 1111(•(1 10 111d 1110 the, young
Mgr; 10 lake 1t, but precautions ((lust
be taken to protect. the youngster(
from cold winds(1101 the 1,'11 1 n. it
the ((OW 10 turned out (11111 ' i,l •'t
she should 1101 ,1: 1;14':'11 Luo 1111101
11111g0 111:at uniees tee mire feneeee
become tin(luly Ifree as a 1.e(:111 3,3
travelling too fw'.
Boar pigs not intended for breed-
ing
ig tui
• nett 1 to (•
1 i uc-
purposes l h
1',h
t 1 p
tot's weaning 10 t,Cl. the lees. 1 rr!t1L•1,
though there Is not touch (3011 1'r 131
1
r:asir(lt.lui; at a inner dare
provided
v h
1 � I ltt s,.t
Pare observed in 1(a
la tbsel
al e
the opelalien. Clean luorde ladand in-
struments and clisinfeeturit In 1110
wound will overcome all • clanger of
infectious—J. Melleath, I1.`r:.A., U. A.
College, Cueiph.
RUPTURE !RELIEF
Results Not Influenced By Age or
Length of Time Standing,
Reports Expert
P .
1x8 5
Are You Tied
Up Indoors?
If so, your whole system
n aturally gets tied up too.
A lazy liver and consti-
pated bowels are bad
things,dangerousthings.
Exercise as much as you
can—but keep your liver
and bowels up to the
,nark all the time.
Take one pill regularly
—until you are sure you
are all right agaiih.
CART,ER�Y
1
I
IVE,
it
PILLS
dM►tt71(e heart lietereitioe.
Colorless facer often show the
absence of Iron he the blood.
Carter's Iran Pills
(till help this condition.
LISTLESS PEEVISH GIRLS
Wiser). e. t9 her t t, becomes
1'.'''het lee311 a l 1 nothing.
r
r,eree i ; ,1 � � 1 f nil , 3143
t.. ,
tempt 11 'r it:.r, :33 (1.31' I+c
Cerl.t.0 111-11 ,ht 1 , '.: eu)rc croal 13011(1
1111113 to 31.1' 1 rrier11011 with. Be-
f•,re !. u; (.et 1 II 1'k froquent
headache's, r. t' I 1 ,col , eeress rind
hart pep ati•„I I t that she
in anitritniii. .tiany••1 (, the re-
sult (f (It t n u » 1 p.rience
0,331 1'. ,11,111V 1t ' tt rrr• e 1'l 53.:05 of
13aenti:, .,e tl e. v ('1.31331d''.; not
wart f':' Iii, trrruH,, r, (,.:.11'41 fur -
!the, brj a! ''nae 333,01; h,1' rit^.•;liter ((
course with lee V'lli:uu':' leek fine,
31 hi011 h:rod 'apply and
banish anaemic befer, it has rbc:110011
ll
hem Veen the 0'
Out of their I:xperinnee t':rusand;.
1 of 'metiers knee. tied anaemia le the
sure r.lad t' wore! ills. They (.now
I the die efenee that ,.'_.d reel Mood
I [ womanly
v
,..•� a+lltrt t1. 11
s to the 11111. t
makes ,.
health. livery headache every gasp
iI 11,1' 1+cath thatt Il xs the
ee1 F., te t',1(
ietel every
pale she suffers in her
bac: and
limbs
.ere rel r rth1( 1t yr a have not tdkeu
the bet stele. ' oi1e your weak girl
nese be l let a(rh till only sur luny M
(to se 1, (1(,10311 the use of 3)31. Wil
Ilene, the: I'ii:
With Iron Sulphate to Pre- New. ('i,e, blo,,a Is infused ' into
Spraying 1 Lila system'(. e"r:r. dos! of (nese pills.
vent Mustard From 3300(1131[ Prom this nesv rich blood sp1'iugs
Iron sulphate or copperas can be good health, .to increased appetite,
successfully' used to prevent Mustard new energy, hien spirits and perfect
from seeding in standing grain with- 1 womanly development. Givels Sanludr
out injury to the crop. ' daughter ler, \Vllli:1 34' Fink. Pil
Preparation of Solution. --A 20 take then( 011ursel1 and note how
promptly their influence is felt in bet -
ion should bo applied, lronn t 1 t p
Per cent. solid[
This eau be prepared by dissolving
80 lbs. of iron sulplral in 40 gallons
of water. iron sulphate is dissolved
quite readily In cold weber. The solu-
tion should be strained through a
cheese cloth, as it is nil into .ho
spray pump tank. '1'1.:, will remove
dirt and small ptlrtieles duet (tt'1' 31)11
to clog the nozzles,
P3010 10 Apply.- \t';';1' on a value,
clear day r 10. 0110,1 (113 111(1 (lest
few plants t„ rile I, ll...., show flowers.
1t is cel') In13.111 ::ai to spray varlet.
If the ['lanfs art tart, ,.(,n 11,.1g the
treatment ie 1:01 '1i:. 1'13 ('0 cff.riiv0.
If a heavy rel:( •oa.e; within 1')
hours i,1'ler ih.. se,( l.i.1a i:; ;:polled, it
will be ne3.1;a:tr3 40 ri,roy 011 1(3.
How to Apl''•y ;Ito :iei'(,:wl.- .\n
ordinary [in eel- tor barrel :ip3a31+r,
such as is einti (301! 10 snrlly trail
trees terry be •1r..Jt or n Pollan Stir (S -
e1' can tl'' 1 igo',1 ((l, to do 1h.) work.
Many or the 1„ -to -:ate maim. eerily-
ers have it s*'ectal brua,(c00! :wall(-
' tweet for spr.1ying weede. '('u1'.'(• are
excellent fur large u(eas, as Lhe•)•
covet' a wide strip at each round.
Care 111 1101 be (1(130.1 to sea ileal every
mustard Plant is covered whit the
solution in the feria of a tint spray.
Iron sulphate may be °Metered :it
any hardware store or from ,I:1'
Nichols Shemical Co., Toronto. in
wholesale lots it is better pun:hcu:ed
can all
l'
whon y
i com
lainp
Its Y,
from 1 1
it much cheaper in large quantities
at local
than it can be purchased
hardware stores.—Prof. J. E. Howitt,
e. A. College, Guelph.
Rupture is not a tear or a breach in
the abdominal wall, as commonly sup-
posed, but is a stretching or dilation
of a natural opening. J. Y. ligan, of
Toronto, the noted rupture appliance
specialist will visit Clinton, Ratten-
bury Hotel, Wednesday (all day and
night) t day only, July 23.
"The "Curatrus” as now used and
prepared to,order. will not only retain
rupture perfectly, affording immediate
and complete' comfort, but is intended
to assist nature in her work of dos-
ing the opening 111 the shortest time
known. These new surgical applian-
ces have received highest approval
where ever shown and are an improve-
mtent on the design in accordance with
the suggestion of Sir Arbuthnot -Lane
F. R. C. S. of England, producing re-
sults, without harmful ready-made
hard pad and old fashioned steel spring
trusses. Mr. Egan has ' testimonials
from our own section for inspection.
If interested, call; he will show you
sante without charge. See advertise•
((lent on page 4 of tilts issue.
{•i1'%;Cirri .(e ....erreeesieet.-11erie
RAISE PIGS PROFITABLY
Mustard Can Be Controlled by
Spraying.
ter !health
You can get these pills through any
deader In medicine or by mail post-
paid at 50 00111:; a box or six boxes
for $2.5(1 leen The Dr. Williams'
,Y1101 cine G':• Br)ekkv!Ile, Ont.
Easy to Commit Sin.
It Is a great deal easier to commit
a second sin than Lt was to commit
the first, and a great deal harder to
repent ot a second, than it was to re-
pent of the first.—Benjamin Whleh-
Ott
Beti;`ur
C®l lex(®
—and rid the skin of un—
sightly blemishes, quicker
and surer, by putting your
blood, stomach and liver in
good order, than in any
other way. Clear complex-
ion, bright., eyes, rosy
cheeks and red lips follow
the use of Beecham's Pills.
They eliminate poisonous
matter from the system,
purify the blood and tone
the organs of digestion—Use 1.
B(�Ii4$
PILLS
Warta a 4intaca slam
Balis a.dse..eivdabvaemeaa aiihe rttaj
at88wrt(tioas laim e.af'ed.
Humor Of J. W. Leo
His Salop Sails owl Ns Dim Work
The late Samos
W. Leen t, tor-
miertl genwrld res-
' gler'tlt4end out o f
• the C. 1'. It., 411'
Toronto, Ache one
of tenet T1Dtweerr-
I quo type ed rail-
road nem 'ideal
is pamcting into
Watery.
n
ate ry-
F 1 The cider geW'
Oration vrbth re-
call tflio figure he
made a quarto'
of a eentery ago
when he was su-
seinentesedent POT
the C. P. R. He
wore a track coat
a wide - billennial
slouch Stat, ,sed
smoked a 'Nope
Relight preiportSon.
Spray Should Be Applied on Calm,
Clete, Day as Soon as First Few
'Mustard Plants Show Flowers.
(Contributed by Ontario De1artnlent or
Agriculture, Toronto.)
ANEVIALS, no matter what
kind, always put on weight
the most chenply when they
lure young and the y011110:01'
:Alley are the cheaper the gains. As
a consequence of this It Is essential
that the elan raising young 53.00.3(
realize this and give a reasonable
amount of aitention to the young
ani(i1111(1 he is expecting. A few de.ye
before farrowing the SOW should be
brought Into 111e pen so that she ineY
become accnstnnled to ncr surr'ound-
ingn-; A close watch should be kept
on her dewing these (lays in order to
ward off constipation, which Is the
bug -bear of a great many swine
breeders. Once this c0n1itiolt oc-
curs very little eau be done, so it Is
a matter of p('e'ventl00 rather than
cure. When the animal Is taken into
Lite new quarter her fee(( should be
sloppy and of a laxative nature, a
liberalsupply of 1'0015 and a small
amount of linseed oil meal helping
to bring about, this condition, The
meal ration for 1t brood sow may
consist of equal parts ground oats
and wheat middlings.
At the time of farrowing the sow
should be lett alone but the atten-
dant should be keeping a winch on
iter to see that 110 trouble 11'izen,
After farrowing the sow should not
be disturbed f0r ten to twelve hours
and her first feedshould be little
more than a drink of watt' with a
little middlings in i1: After 1111s the
ration iaay be increased to full feet(,
taking eight 10 "ten days to de so.
When the young pigs are weaned the
ration shotild be etlt down to stop'1
the secretion of milk and, if it is
n'e0eseary, then the sew In with the
young pigs (Mee a day for a 30w dugs,
If, when the plgr! 'are born, thcj'
are good and strong and Vigorous
they should be lett alone ter a while
atfd' as soon as the sight time a1' -i
rives they Should be placed ,to the
tont to suck as soon as bossiblo, 1f
T'he (rat became
la mart 0f laud -
peek. It wets a
y m b el around
the C. P. R. To
et, 0.1'0 INOUE for
the brie, bnei-
tta s-1dtoe "yes" or THE LATE 3. W. LEONARD ' .1
"no" that `'Q1e2 c- Well-known Railway Man, for Many Years a
Le salamd J,iabrupt LeadingOfficial of the C. P. R.
'LCollard;o abrupt
and efficient administration. But the hat began to show signs of decay(, -'
However jauntily "J. W." cocked it cover one eye, It wilted and faded. So.
his good friend, W. R. Callaway, now general passenger agent of the Seo i
Mate, took Mr. Leonard up on the hat questtan and urged hint to get a new'
one.
"What for?" demanded J. W. "Nobody would know me in another hate'' l
Thee is my crown! Nothing doing!"
Mr. Callaway finally offered to buy a new haat, and J. W. seed: "You're
OD."
A new derby was purchased, sleek, and in the latest fashion of the j"
eighteen nineties. J, W. put 1t on, and ordered the famous old slouch bat
to be sent home.
Next morning, J. W. appeared on the job in the old stench had
Another anecdote i'ndi'cates the late Mr. Leonard's quiet but effective
Method of brushing away the vanities of human nature. A young clan
applied for a job to him, This young man wars e,porting a walking stick.
"I'm afraid we can't do anything for you," seed Mr, Leonard. "W'q,
ain't mire a lame ma'n."
"But I'm not lame!" protested the applicant.
"Then wily the came?" asked J. W.
The supplicant got the job, but he discarded the stick and also a
triune of mind out or which, the stick arose,
Mr. Leonard was a man of few wol'de, a teradt that endeared him( to ta.
Many friends and which secured hint to .the high esteem, of tee thowmadA
of business men with whom ho dealt for the railway.
Of hes old comrades lot the old Credit Valley Beltway enterprise, ca
four are let: Mr. R. M. Oratiaway, general ps.e000ger agent orf the Sm a raw
Illr. Alt. Price. g'retera manager of the 0. P, R,: Mr. H, N. Sestleliess, "• _
utter C. P. lt., sad Mr•. A. L...iliersbarg, crh stotmdl
mg mt)AT I.O`VIII Op' WO
Deep down Sea tee memos of hie mews*, it weed aapapeaar that the
J, W. Leonard, whales lite -matter wee, "8 333M3t be da 4310 -erotic etstmetea
me to tine retry tent We* that I east " Aced have 'Seth mew for the
11a53taa eel Ido fetln'aes. In •a s 'k, en dmd'n6 the clip'ping's of news
AadMOrlIke ped twenty pig, ire 15 a lrktar from toad Shwas
cent taaEiK hint union the mamnor in which he had moved the whim
ant chicblot Drat yee ea assistant snpermac0dellt tt3 oae..
son. It to rows& that ho vatnbd tie letta0 as cm
ie. irk b