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The Clinton New Era, 1919-9-25, Page 7'"j hur'sd ay, Septellll)er, 2 8ti1,'• 19'l 9, IN MISERY FOR YEARS Mrs. C uytney Tells How She Was Curers by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Oskaloosa, Iowa.—"For years %was .simply in misery from a weakness and awful pains—i n d nothing seemed to dome any good. A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. I did so and got re- lief right away. I can certainly re- commend this valu- able medicine to other women who suffer, for it has done such good 'work for me and I know it will hemi others if they will give it a fair trial." —Mrs, LIZZIE COURTNEY, 108 8th Ave., West, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Why will women drag along from day to day, year in and year out, suffering mucic misery as did Mre. Courtney, when ;such lettere as this are continually being published. Every woman who suffers from displacements, irregularities, in- flammation, ulceration, backache, Der- vousnees, or tyke is passing through the 'Change of Life should give this Nacos root and herb remedy, Lydia !i, ?bb- dsarx's Vegetable coward, a Fear el advice write a7C.� lltediciao Co., Lyyfaua, . The ,of Its Coag experience 4s at year* oar JEST KEEP FISHiN'. (By James Whitcomb Riley) Hi Somers was the durnest cuss Per catchin' fish—he sure. was great, He never used to, make a fuss About the kind of pole or bait, Er weather neither; he just say, "I got to ketch a mess to -day." An' toward the creek ydu'd see hint slide, A 'whistiin' soft and welkin' wide, 1 says one day to Hi, say I, "lloiv do you always ketch 'em Iii?" Tie gave his bait another switch in, An' chucklin', says, "l jest keep fishin'.' 'Hi took to readin' law at night And pretty soon, the first we knowed He had a lawsuit, won his fight, And was a lawyer! l'Il be blowed He ,knowed more law than Squire Mc- Nabbl Au' though he had no 'gift of gab" To brag about, somehow he made A sober sort of talk that played The mischief with the other side, One day, when someone asked if Hi'd Explain how he got in condishion, He laughted an' said, "i jest keep fashin'." Well, Hi is Gov'ner Somers now; A big man round the State, you bet— To me the same old Hi somehow, The same old ghampeen fisher yet; it wasn't so much the bate or pole, It wasn't so much the fislsin' hole, That mon for Iii his big success; 'Twas Jest his frshin' on, 1 guess; A cheerful, stiddy, hopeful kind Of keepin' at it—don't you mind? And that is why 1 can't help wishin' That more of us would jest keep fishin'." • ChildrenCary FIR FLETCNEk'$ CASI'Q!1tIA 000000000000000 DATES OF FAIL FAIRS 00000000000000• Lucknfew Sept. 25-26 Bayfield Sept, 30th and Oct. 1. Dungannon Oct, 2-3 ;Gerrie Oct, 4 Winghaip Oct. 8-9 a'W ood.'a Z'hoaphodinei The Great Ltnplish.Hemed , Tones and invigorates Elio whole nervous e etom, makes new Blood in old Veins, Cures Nervous L)e,SUCty, Mental «ad Bruin Worry, Dem on- denoy, Lose of "ergo, Palpitation of the Heart. Failing Memory. Price 01 per box, six for $5.0 One will please, six will eore,oSoldby all druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of price. New pamphlet mailed free. THE WOOD MEDICINE DO. TORONTO. OW. Mama WWI=' There are coal fields in Great Britain that have been mined for more than 700 years, yielding every kind of coal except anthracite. A Swiss railway has equipped an am- bulance car with electrical appliances that are supplied with current by a generator mounted on an axle. English surgeons have invented a de- vice to measure in degrees registered on a scale the movements of knee, el- bow and other joints, POTHER TABLETS NOT ASPIRIN AT ALL Tablets with "Bayer Cross" are Genuine Aspirin If you don't see the "Bayer Cross" an the tablets, you are not getting Aspirin—only an acid imitation. Genuine "Bayer Tablets 5f Aspirin", are now made in Canada by a Canadian •Company,, No German interest what- ever, all rights being purchased from the .;1Jni.ted States Government, During the war, acid imitations were .sold as Aspirin in pill boxes and various .other containers. The "Bayer Cross" is ,your only way of knowing that you are ;:getting genuine Aspirin, proved safe by millions for headache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Thitritla, and for Pain generally. Randy tie boxes of 12 tablets --also larger sized "Bayer" paekagos can be had at drug attires, Aspirin is the trade meek (registered 'In Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of 4149110400i0 ciclset.4 of Sa1ieY1i044. IMtllhdv wares 1.111TERNATi01(Ab SEJMJBJSC1100L LESs0N. (By REV, P, B. FITZWA'melt D. D. Teacher of Lrnglislt Bible 11 the Moody Bible Institute or Chicago,) (Copyright, 5515, Weutern New paper Union) LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 28 REVIEW: JESUS OUR SAVIOUR AND KING, OR PARABLES OF THE KINUDOM. The method of review should be de, tern -tined by the grade of the class. For the Primary the review should center in the topic, "Jesus and the Chilch'en;" the ,Junior, "Choosing Jesus as Saviour;" Intermediate, "Ac. reptiug Christ's Program for Our Lives;" for the Senior and Adult erodes the subject of the church, not- ing Itis membership, ordinances, won ship, and service. A better way would be to study more fully the parables of the kingdom as set forth in Matthew 13:4.1-30. 1. The Parable of the Hid Treasure (v. 14), The usual interpretation of this parable, staking Christ the hid treas- ure for which a sinner must give up everything,Ib order to buy his salva- tion. must be rejected for the follow- ing reasons: (1) Christ is not hid- den in n (field, blit lies been lifted up and !111U1e a spectacle to the world. (2) Nobody has ever been obliged to huy the world In order to get Christ. (3) Salvation cannot be purchased, for it is God's free and grncious gift, (4) No warrant Is ever held out to a man to conceal his religion after 1t Is obtained. 1. The field. This Is , the world (v. 38). 'Fortunately this landmark has been made by Christ himself. 2. The treasure. 6u Psalm 185:4 we are told that Israel, the chosen people, is his treasure. The same truth is set forth in different places and ways (Dent. 7:6-8; 14:2; 26:18; 82:8, 0). 1Vlien Christ uttered this parable the ten tribes were already concealed from human observation, and as to the rest of Israel it was h prophecy of that which was to follow. The kingdom as to its relation and bearing is now hid- den: 'Christ was .primarily sent to the Jews; for their sake the field was bought. 3. The Purchaser: the Son of God (John ,3:16). None but the Son of God had such resources to buy the world. 4. The purchase price. This was the precions'blood of the Son of God, which Is worth infinitely more then silver and gold and the treasures of the earth (I Peter 1:18, 19; Ise. 58). I1. The Parable of the Merchantman Seeking Goodly Pearls (vv. 45, 46). 1, The merchantmau, 66e is ac- tively engaged In search for pearls. In this search he discovers one pearl of great price. This merchantman is none other than Christ himself. The whole, activity . of the Father, Son, end Holy Spt it, since• the fall of mass, had been seeking those who are lost. 2. Tee purchasing price. The mor- ehaatsaan sold alt- 4a pereartahed hba• aeit la :nolle to bury, the pearl. The poor coat Marler could riot bay Quiet. salraMoa Is without mare ea* *mot , Mutat dill lsapoveridb WatdSK, tined his back upon the keerasly story (Phil. 2:84) to par - chase the ens •pearl of great prise by hid ewe Fretless bleed Mph. 5:25; `1 Peet. 1:11, 15). 3. Tut, pearl or ova priee. This is the ekwa+eh. The merrbstnt em win ihisd otter ipearls et vahte, bet the peerless gam set above all others will be the chard: which he has purchased with hia own blood. 111. The Parable of the Drag Net (vv. 47, 50). This gives es a picture of the con- summation of the kingdom. No one can mistakeh t e meaning here. e Note: L The sea. This word when used in a figurative sense denotes peoples and multitudes (Dan. 7:3, Bev. 17:16). 2. The drag net. The wont "net" in the authorized version Is properly translated "dragnet." 3. The net drawn to the shore when full. 4. The assortment made by the angels. 5. The destiny of the bad fish, or wicked men. He Draws Hearts of Men. On that day when our Lord Jesus Christ was lifted up, all sorts of peo- ple were drawn to him. There were those who loved him dearly at the foot of the Cross. There were scribes, and learned men, and aristocrats, and priests and common people. There were simple peasants from the coun- try, shepherds from the hills, and a motley crowd from the city streets. There were Roman soldiers and Gall - lean pilgrims. It was a crowd repre- sentative of alt the world's people, and today when he is lifted up even as of old, he draws to hlmsolf the hearts of men. ' The Work That God Appoints. 7 em not bound to make the world go right, but only to discover end to do with cheerful .heart the work that God appoints.—Jean Ingelow. Pass That Day in Peace. You have only a day to pass on earth; so act as to pass that day in pence.—De I.a.mennnis, To Live In Peace). Pease is the fruit: off love; for to live In pence, we must learn to suffer many t1rloss,—Do. Lamonnals. The use of the metric system of weights and measures is more strictly enforced in Uruguay than In any other wtlttan Country. Apparatus featured by electrically heated rollers has been invented for creasing men's trousers without re moval frOfn wearers .. THE CLINTON NEW ERA, r+�riwri'wmr�wd�r�y HINTS ON COOLING MIL. f,' D �'L!�B If�f� �«�T �ol����y � rWltu TORONTO, CANoN7(tEAL, yprtA}yYr r •n ►wsI frit,, s. e POINTED PARAGRAPHS. M •k ar 4, * 4W it W 0 0 k n :6• •k 4 The Easter egg is seldom as fresh as it is painted, Good things go as easily as bad things come. It's one thing to talk and another to 'say something. No politician ever poses as a reform- er while in office. Yesterday's neglect causes two-thirds of to -day's worries. A floor washing match might be termed a scrub race, A coincidence—is the antiquated plea of the plagiarist. Gossip is the cartridge fired from the gun of idle curiosity. The doctor who gets out of patients is apt to lose his temper. Don't loaf in front of a bank just be- cause it has money in it. The wise pian knows enough to con- ceal what he doesn't know. The pian who makes the (east noise is often the most dangerous. Men may suffer untold privations, but women always tell them. Many a would-be pocker player makes a mistake in his calling. The good die young and the other kind when they can't help it. Solomon said it all; there is nothing left for us but a little remodelling. Why is it that all the rogues manage to get into the other political party? Men may come and men may go, but the lent umbrella goes on forever. Painters are seldom of a military turn but they always stand by their colors. A woman raves over• her new hat and her husband raves over the bill for it, Many so called fireproof buildings have furnished indisputable proof of a fire. The pen is mighty—and there is a certain kind that some mets ought to live in. A man never loses money on fast horses. It is the slow ones that drive him to the free lunch counter. The child of to -day is the, critic of tomorrow, but unfortunately parents never realize the fact until to -morrow. if a rich man tells you that the great- est happiness is found in poverty re- mind him of what David said in his haste. Perhaps some people do not know that the sphinx got its reputation for being wise by keeping its mouth shut for 8,000 years, DIARRHOEA COLIC A lb CRAMPS) These and many other bowel com- plaints auch as dysentery, cholera•moebus, cholera infsntu n, or any other lameness of the bowels, may bo quickly relieved by a few diem of Dr. Fowler's Eatraet of Wild Strawberry. Ili is.taStkoati a doubt one of the safest :and most reliable remedies in existence. It has been, a household remedy for the past 74 years. Its effects are instantaneous, and it does not leave the bowels in a consti- pated condition Mr Joseph Dale, 730 10th St., Saska- toon, Sask., writes:—"Having used Dr. Fowiei's Extract of Wild Strawberry for. many years, 1 am in a position to strongly recommend it for diarrhoea, colic, and cramps. In violent cases of alkali water poisoning it bas proved a remedy of superlative quality, and many a time some poor harvester or laborer bag blessed me for the administration of a dose of this valuable and highly efficient remedy, I would advise every home- steader and thresherman to keep a bottle on band." If some unsorupllous druggist tries to talk you into taking some other prepara- tion when you ask for "Dr Fowler's" refuse to take it, as these no -name, no - reputation 'substitutes may be dangerous to your health. The price of the genuine is 355 a bottle, and put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited. Toronto, Ont. 0 0 ;a .a r: 4 * .s. .% .s. SCIENCE NOTES Magnetized plates, to be fastened to a finger with clips, have been invented to save carpenters tine in picking up nails. To prevent metal tires on vehicles rattling expander bolts have been patented to be inserted in wheel rims to stretch them. ' CASTO R11. For Infants and Children tin U a0144,30 LR for y•811Ci3 4tlwuyse boors Sign:th nee of Three Essentials in Cooling Cza plained. Alalco That Spiing on Your irarrn it Profit Question — it Shcmid Be Enlarged, ,Cleaned Out' Well 0,1(1 • Cribbed in an Welted Way. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, 'l'erentoo ACTEIIIA !:s larger or smaller numbers are always present i0 freshly drawn 0111k. M. temperatures between 60 deg. F. and 98 deg. P. (bleed beat) s lilt they grow and multiply r( Y, causing the inillc to become quickly spoiled. As the temperature falls bolow GO deg. 9., (11e bacteria become less active, the changes caused by them are less marked, so the mill: keeps sweet and in good condition for a longer time. Growth of bacteria in milk in 24 hours (136,000 per c.c. when freshly drawn) : • 13acteria Per C.C. (20 drops) Temp• held. after 24 hours. 40 deg. F. 280,000 50 deg. F. 1,170.000 60 deg. F. 24,600,000 The above table shows how low temperatures check bacterial multi- plication in milk. This is the scien- tific fact upon which the practice of milk cooling is founded. In practice a dairyman should bear in mind three things in connection with the cooling of milk. First— cool milk with as little delay as pos- sible after 1t comes from the row. Second—cool milk to as low a tem- perature as possible, say somewhere between 40 deg, F. and 50' deg. F. Third—cool milk with as little con- tamination as possible from outside sources, such as dust, dirty utensils, water splashings, etc. If these three Points were regularly attended 10 by all dairies a marked improvement in the general quality of our milk sup- plies would be noticeable right away. . The quickest way to cool milk Is to run it over some form of tubular or surface cooler, pail by pail, im- mediately it is drawn from the cow. In this way inilk may be rapidly cooled to within two or three degrees of the temperature of the water used. The objections to this method are the extra work involved in washing the cooler twide a day, the difficulty of keeping it properly clean, and the danger of contaminating the milk with (lust, barn odours, etc., unless the cooler is used in a clean and separate milk room. The other alternative is to place the cans of milk in a tank of running cold water at the earliest opportunity; or in an insulated tank of water into which some chopped -up ice is thrown, If the milk is stirred once every ten minutes during the first hour, cool- ing win take place more rapidly' than where milk is left unstirred.' i1 cold running water is not available all dammer, enough ice should be put up during the winter to ensure the milk bents Airought to a st alcteD 1y low temperature during the warmer pertlorui of the year. The importance of lirofnpt and thorough cooling Of milk is still ta- sgdleteatfy appreeiated try Maly milk prods eees. There is no cheJer eel simpler zaelthod by which tpflit tlsati. IV stair be taeproved.-+-T. H, Lead, I1.1141,. O. A, Were, Qaelsit, Maize• the Wane Spate Mate We rte ataly a greet ,wants ferlrtaew eg •i eseda east boot of a. •goad dlfgttg, Of poles en their farm. xe awe eases it is the oily reliebie said pe- entatfal worse d( water, told wiett the Is the cue it tseaiMIr receives Pilin es erre. lesefabi', tldewmrst'. 1a gestseal, tb* aprtas ib a saOoPdorlr amrbderatiaa as a water anpylri Per- tiatdeitly doasaestie, and eouaegoeatiy its let "ran wilt" mere re iia, end fila Dat, tberdore night , reit wg,4ei'!ag the serr'- rine tt if ere reed? e4ntpped. The object of this short amide) is to make a few eagggestio>ses for the improvement of springs in igeIn the drat place the spring should be enlarged, deepenedened and cleaned out a nand thea cribbed up is sent.: efsctent way. Probably the best method is to get a large concrete or sewer pipe tile or two, about 2% feet in diameter, and put them down in the spring, cementing the joints well. Put an overflow pipe through the wall of the upper tile close to the high water mark of the spring, and connect the overnow pipe to a tile drain that leads down to a good outlet some distance away. If it is not connected to a drain the open end should be screened. If the spring be in the pasture it should be Lena ed in and the overflow pipe referred to extended horizontally to a trough outside the fence. The top should be provided with a tight cover made of concrete or heavy plank.' The spring becomes pa,rtieularly serviceable if it happens to be, located on an elevation considerably greater than the house and barns, for thea, the water can be piped dowua under the first line to storage tanks in the buildings. From the tanks the water flows by gravity to the points of service. Or if the supply Is great enough and a fall of a few feet can be secured within a short distance, say 30 or 40 feet of the spring, a hydraulic ram may be installed for pumping the water of a spring to the house and barns. Usually it is pump- ed into a storage tank in the attic of the house or loft of barn, and from these gravitates to the various plumb- ing fixtures in the house and the troughs and drinking basins in the stables. If you are particularly in- terested in this subject of the farm spring and how to make it more serviceable write the Department of Agriculture, Toronto, for a copy of Bulletin 267, which tells you all about it. It Costs 'you nothing for the information except a postal card �u and aatplatwo-cent postage stamp.— R. R, Graham, B,S.A., O. A. College, TO PROSECUTE FOR FAILURE TO MAKE INCOME RETURNS. OtlaWa, Sept. 5. --The Finmlce Depart- ment is instituting this week its first prosecutions for failure to make Income Tax returns Or for Making what the officials believe are fails returns, Sev eral Ualifas Men, as well as a 'leather Clean to handle, Sold by all Drug- gists, Grocers and General Stores, • of Montreal men, are being prosecuted. There have been no prosecutions in- stituted so Gat in Torduto. Among the western men to be prosecuted iso pro- minent Alberta Liberal politician. These are 1110 fir`s. of a series of pro- secutions which 'will be instituted short! , as the department proposes to enforce vigorously the law, It is rumor- ed that several senators and niany pro- vincial legislators, particularly in ,the West, have failed to comply wells the 100' and will have to give explanations in the courts if they do not comply inunediaately. It Took Years To Learn That in Dr. Chase's •Ointment There is Positive Care for Piles or Hemorrhoids. :Reports come to us almost daily from persons who have suffered 10, 30, 30 years or more from piles or hemorrhoids before finding out that Dr. Chase's ointment affords Im- mediate relief and ultimate cure for 'this annoying and distressing ail- ment. This is not a trouble about which people caro to speak, but if you ask your friends about Dr, Chase's Oint- ment you will be surprised to hear how many have been cured of piles by its use. It ha the one treatment for piles on which you can depend absolutely for prompt relief. 2dr. B. F. Tracy, Mineeing, Ont,, writes: "For about thirty-five years I was troubled with itching pllee, which. kept me from sleep until I was completely worn out. Then at length I would drop off de eines aid rah myself raw. I tried every Wag of ointment made 'without any per. =anent good. I also tried a homage pathic doctor, bet only had montlifr ary relief from hie treatments. Those years ago I tried Dr. Chaae'a meat, and., abote half a box cgwt- paeteb cured tae. I hope never been trammed with piles chow, sad eat hearths' recoataaead Dr. t:hsal'* Otattaatt tar angcan sa *rtag trim' , alis ter ble y or from any other ("Tide le to esstify that the above einteaseat is cermet is every poala- ! IlpMhedlst aa'. ,) 1p+a'ey. laaalae lit ' Iferibpnr4. lealleseten, eat, w'seten ',S* g miebred dew Nes for ease tee,, I r�rala�R I telettled Mame ilenw*t sew gad fa tela. ,niniaa.• I have /pet Milk • lir. tliese'e taiteDeatt, sad tbit!tldt IO akadeAt. i.r alien SOW* teem 0"�'- tbeat pile to lite it a best: 3ttaialr. et areae to ember freta siha l a; tbe *Viet that a MOW 4111110,, Hilal ' M al* ealr, cure, sadh eased ate is y $be aeatel hay nu miapviiiv or the bed* 'le 'Mats a best all miens, -eir • b *sat psi point, utile booth Rim. MOW A ea, Leaked, Weed& HEAT PEACH SHORTAGE Disease Has Ravished Orchards in Niagara District, 'Cheap and Elteet110 Flonle-made Remedies to Combat the Fly Nuisance—I:spatial Caro Requite el In Cases of Malty Cattle -- Care Must Be Oaken to Prevent Sun -Scall of ('Igs Daring the Pilot 1Veathe—reeventian and Treat- ment .Explained by Expert. (Contributed by Ontario Department 01 Agriculture, Toronto.) 0 fruit tree disease this year has been so conspicuous and so injurious as the Leaf Curl of Peaches. 1n early June snore than half of the peach orchards between Beamsvill•e and St. Cath- arines and many orchards in other localities were so badly affected that almost every leaf was distorted, swollen and turning a brownish color, Most of these trees will not enter winter nearly so healthy nor hear so large a crop next year as if they had not been attacked by the Leaf Curl. Control. 'Phis year's experience, though a hard one, will doubtless be of much value to the fruit grower, for it has shown as perhaps seldom before the great importance of early spraying of peaches to prevent Leaf Curl. By early we mean before the leaf buds have begun to swell. Sometimes late spraying, that is spraying after the buds have begun to swell, will control the disease, but it 'will only do so where the wet weather does not come until after the spraying, A single day's rain would not of course be sufficient to start the disease. It takes several days of moist weather. There is good evi- dence that even fall spraying after the leaves have dropped will also control it. The best mixture to use is lime - sulphur about 1 gallon to 7 gallons of water. Soluble sulphur 12 IA pounds to 40 gallons of water will also control the disease, but is • not so popular with the growers as the lime -sulphur.— L. Caesar, B.S.A., 0. A. College, Guelph. Ply Remedies. The fty, like the poor, is always with us in summer -time. In spite of many campaigns having for their slo- gan, "Swat the tiy," he is still with us, and likely to bo until the end of time. Flies are a terribl"e nuisance in the home, in the dairy and in the stable. They torment the very life out of eows. It is strange that man with all his inventive genius, has not yet been able to overcome his agile enemy, the fly, . ,Up to the present, no very satis- taetory remedy for cow -flies has been worked out. The most we can do is to apply something which keeps thein oft the cows for a 'time. The number of fly retnedi.es is legion. There are several very good patent remedies. A goad home-made mixture con- sist* of two quarts of 6sh,•oil or any 'kind of cheap ofl or grease, one-half putt eeal-e)1, and four tablespoonfuls of erode carbolic acid, thoroughly sacred sad appyled to all parts of the eow egtept adder and teats, by means et a cloth or brush. This quantity will east teem ty.Ave cows, and unless there be min Haan atter applying, one coating willlast a week. (Leave out the eaal-sll frit eaivea.) Blighter a ixturee. containing ere°. sol, eerwde,ra, ete., Way be setraaed oa 'daftr. If done before milkllsg, great ease, is needed elate the milk win become tainted�t Prof. IL II. Dews, O. A. College, Guelph. PAGE ' ' swasioneel Aroli $JNCE 41870 SESE}•�y�, ®STOP53tt,;iO't.LtalilmZl -Protecting rigs From Sunscalct" Now that the hot sulnm00' weather has cors those who own light colored pigs are beginning to eonipl'tin of sunburn os• sunacald. 'l'i'ds condition of the hide of the animal fs similar to that of people; IL gives cs the same degree of uneotllfurtablenese 10 the pig and is causal In the sapie man- ner. . Consequtrilly, the stau. method of prevention and I.:Talt:sent may be carried out. In the first place, "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure," and the prevention I:; shelter, No matter what kind of stock is in the pasture, shade Is (.51.'ntial, and much more so Is it to pigs on account of the thin coating of hair on their bodies. If the pasture for pigs is so situated that there are no trees to afford shade to the animals it would be just as well to keop them shut up dining the hottest parts of the dal and allow them to run out during the evening, night and early morning hours. By keeping them in a pen, that is somewhat darkened, they miss both the hot rays of the sun and the flies that are always so ball around a stable of any kind, during the hot weather. Some people provide a "hog wal- low" in their pasture which is a very good thing, but the location should be some place in the shade, as it is a well-known fact that the hide will blister far quicker when wet than when dry. A pig seems to think that a wallow is an essential thing, and if he persuades the farmer Into thinking the sante, the farmer should lead hint to believe that during the heat of the day it is the best time to keep out of it. If the pigs have become sunburned at all, it is well to keep then inside for a Sew days and thoroughly grease their bodies, with some nice smooth grease such as vaseline. The grease tends to keep the air from the irri- tated skin and ease the uncomfort- ableness of the animal. Vaseline) also has a wonderful healing and curative property which makes it preferable in such cases. - J. C. McBeath. B.S.A.. 0. A. College, CHILOHOOO CONSTIPATION Constipated children can find prompt relief through the use of Baby's Own Tablets, The Tablets are mild but thoroagh laxative which never fail to regulate the bowels and stomach, thus driving out constipation and indiges- tion; colds and simple fevers. C011- cerning them Mrs. Gaspard Daigle, De - main, Que., writes: "Baby's Own Tab- lets have been of great benefit to nay Little boy, who was suffering from cons- tipation and'indigestion. They quickly relieved him and now he is in the best of health." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by nail at 25 cts. a box from Ttse Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, On't. Minor Locals Thanksgiving Day will be the next public holiday. The Canadian Government will ex- tend an official. invitation to the King and Queen of Belgium to visit Canada after their forthcoming visit to the United States. The nomination of candidates for the next provincial election is going on vigorously. What with Conserva- tives, Liberals, United Farmers of Ontario, Labor, and returned soldiers in the field, the fight will be a merry sue The Government does right in exact- ing the income tax from those who are justly entitled to pay it. The income made during the war was made easily in Many cases. Those Who Fought Endorse the Citizens' Liberty League The Citizens' Liberty League is proud to state that the following Organizations of Veterans have signified their approval of the League's objects and are supporting it in the endeavour to obtain sane, moderate temperance legislation. Great War Veterans' Association—Toronto Branches: Parkdale Central Riverdale West Toreonto Earlscourt. The Grand Army of Canada. His Majesty's Army and Navy Veterans' Association. The Naval Veterans' Association. 75th Battalion Association. 75th Battalion Officers' Association. The'Originals' Club. 83rd Battalion Association. These great Organizations of men who were the first to answer the call in the fight for liberty are endorsing the platform of the Citizens' Liberty League because they know, with the League, that the Ontario Temperance Act unduly restricts the liberties of the citizens of the Province. These men ask,—and what men in the Province have such a right to ask?—that you vote "YES" on questions two and three on the Referendum Ballot—and so assure to the citizens' a beer containing 2.51 per cent. alcohol by weight, absolutely non -intoxicating --the Beer of the Ballot. Vote as 1,,: ' ES"n all Four Q estions Remember, every voter must vote on every question or his ballot will be spoiled. CITIZENS' LIBER,TY LEAGUE , (PROVINCIAL FIIIADQUARTIIRS---22 College Street, Toronto, T, L. Carruthers, Secretary Hon. President: Sir Edmund 11. Osler Presidents Lt. -Cel, f•I. A. C. Meohil, M,P.P, Vine-Presidonti 1. P. Itefleauth, M.C. Ilea. Treasurer: l7, Gordan Oster as