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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-10-2, Page 2rA 2 •"P""tiVITarl THE C NTON NEW ER& Thursday, Octc bar 2pd, 1919 BACTERIAL SOFT RO.T'1 Disease Is Causing Great Loss of Vegetables. Ou auli ower Cat+rots, Turnips, tiler y , and 'Tomatoes Particularly affect- ed—How the Disease Spreads-- 0.s preads—its Symptoms and Remedy— Great C1u'e Necessary During • Harvest and Stoning, (Contributed by Ontario Department 01 Agriculture, Toronto.), ACTERIAL soft rot is a dia.. B ease liable to attack tlesliy vegetables and flowers, partt- , cnlarly carrots, cauliflower, turnips, celery, tomatoes, iris and mala lily, and in a lesser degree onions, asparagus, salsify, sugar beet and mangel. Occasionally the dis- ease results in heavy losses' to the grower of these crops. General Appearance of the Disease As the name signifies, the disease results in a soft, wet rot of the plant attacked. The rotted portion of the plant is darker In color than the rest of the plant. The color of the dis- eased part varies from a light, red- dish or greenish brown to a very dark brown. Cause of the Disease. ' The disease Is due to the action of a certain species of bacillus known generally as the vegetable soft rot bacillus. This 1s a very minute or: ganfsm about 1-10,000 of an Inch long and 1-20,000 of an inch thick, but when it gets into the vegetable tissue through a wound made by the hoe or cultivator or insect bite, it feeds on the plant juice and multi- plies rapidly and as it develops it produces an enzyme, which digests or softens the firm tissue, breaking , .it down into a soft, pulpy, strong- ' smelling mass, which is easily de - I tected, - In this soft -rotted tissue the bacilli will be Present in millions. In cauliflower the disease is found more oft:sa In the flower than in the heaves or stem; the latter parts, hoW- ever, are also supject to attack. a In turnip, the disease most fre- sluentiy tetters at or near the crown, through caterpillar or slug attack, or through injuries received during hoe- ing or cultivation. It softens or rots the leaf petioles at their base, caus- ing them to fall" over, and spreads slowly in dry weather, rapidly in wet weather, through the tissue of the root, inducing a brown -colored soft rot, with strong odor. In carrot the disease enters and develops in much the same way as described for the turnip. It is more apt to spread rapidly through a crop that is thickly sown and not well thinned out, the shade produced by the•• heavy tops making ideal con- ditions by keeping the ground moist ear the development of the disease when once it gains entrance, and har- boring slugs and. caterpillars that spread the. disease, Carrots which crack beneath the ground are liable to be attacked - by the disease, the sett rot bacillus gaining entrance to the tissues through the cracked ourfaco. In eatery the disease le not very oomme8, bat when present is most octan found starting at or near the toile of tie young geerselh. lin tomatoes the bacterial soft rot is very common during wet seasons. It is Fouad Most frequently in the trate that are in contact with the sail atter they have eoatmeaeed to rims, The bacillus will not readily penetrate through the unbroken skin of 'the tataato. But when a tomato Ls resthas on the damp earth, that Peet of the skin is contact with the sett is frequently weakened, thus pro - v d:leg a means of aecess to the be- cSlne. This, however, is not the only moans whereby the disease eaters the Trott. Siege are very partial to totna- tees jest ripening. In their attack on the fruit they oat through the skin, leaving the interior flesh ex- posed. This exposed surface is an ideal medium for the bacillus of soft rot to develop in. The writer has found many tomatoes, particularly in wet seasons, when slags are plenti- ful, that have contracted the disease in this way, CHORCH NOTES Representative Presbyterians from all parts of the Dominion, at the septi -annual Meeting of the foreign Mission board of the Presbyterian Church in 'toronto last week, have been wrestltug with tie high cost of missions, After careful pranit g the total estimates for 1920, as set forth by the board, amounted to i1521,073, This aluoultt is $64,711 over the esti- mates for the present year, The board closed its last year with a deficit of $49,105, and anticipates that this debit balance wiU be increasedto not less than $70,000 at the end of this year. From the London Advertiser We learn that the Presbyterian congre- gation at Essex hits extended a call to Rev. J. G. Reid, of South Kinloss church, and formerly of Londesboro, rhe Essex congregation offers a salary of $1,500 per year, a free manse, lind a month's holidays. The London paper states that it is expected that Mr, Reid will accept, 'fie matter has not come time the Presbytery is expected of td that t time of writing, it will in the course of a few days. HAD DYSENTERY Was So Weak She Had To Go To Bed. ,0171..!,11v$IM"r11$ ll lltrxluA'IInItA1r here Charles Buchanan, West Monk - ton, Ont., writes:—"I took Dr Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry when I had dysentery so bad I passed nothing but bloodyand water. I got medicine from our doctor, but it, failed to help me. A friend of mine dropped into see me one afternoon. I was so weak I was in bed. She told me what "Dr. Fowler's" 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 so I could get up and do my work. I took two more doses and I was as normal as I should be. I would not be without it now if it were five dollars a bottle. My husband has used it since I did, for diarrhoea and he got sfilendid results, You may publish this if you wish, as it may lead some other sufferer to a cure." Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw- berry for the past 74 years has had phenomenal success in all cases of diarrhoea, dysentery, cramps, collo, chol- era morbus, cholera infantum, summer complaint and bowel complaints of old and young. If you want to be en the safe side, if you'don't want to experiment or take chances as to results, refuse any and every bowel complaint compound that is offered you and insist on the old reliable "Dr. Fowler's." Price 35o. a bottle at all dealers. Put up only by The T. Milburn Co.. Limited, Toronto. Ont. Eradication and Control of Disease. Spraying with fungicides, which is so effective in controlling the fung- ous diseases of plants, is of no avail with bacterial diseases, as the bac- teria which cause the disease act in the interior tissue rather than on the surface; hence the spray will not reach them. Spraying with insecticides is help- ful indirectly, as it tends to keep in check the insects, slugs, cater- pillars, etc., which are one of the most common means of spreading bacterial diseases from one plant to another. As a rule, the best method to adopt in dealing with a plant infected with bacterial disease is to carefully re- move and burn it. Insects, garden tools, eta., coming in contact with :it will spread the disease to the ,plants with Which they come in con - .tact later. Therefore, in order to prevent losses from bacterial soft rot of plants, remove and burn affected ;plants, or parts of plants, as soon as observed; be careful during cultiva- tion not to wound plants, and keep . caterpillars, slugs and biting insects in cheek. Affected plants should .never be, put on the compost heap ,tor manure pile. Harvesting and Storing. When harvesting and storing tur- nips, cauliflower, cabbage, celery, tomatoes, or other vegetables from crops in which the disease has been Present, great care should be taken not to include any specimen that shows the slightest appearance of the disease, or to smear the healthy specimen with the soft rotted parts of diseased specimens. If these pre- cautions are neglected, the disease is liable to establish 'itself and spread more or less rapidly through the ea- lire crop stored,—D. H. Jones, U.S.A. Sind this Victory Loan this Pall. Pay for Victory Bonds. Are your saving? Victory Loan is coining, We have Victory but it Is not paid for yet. More Bonds to buy—Finish the Fight. Sala LSSO'N (By MeV, 1'. B, FITZWAPIII, 11 P., lble n he Mood la t D y of Lit 1 1 1 t Teacher g. Blpie lnstituts",r Chicago,) o g ,) (Copyright, 5919, western Newspaper V01e0 ne Secret of comfort. The chief secret of comfort lies in not suffering trifles to vex us, and in prudently cultivating our undergrowth of small pleasures, since very few great ones, alas! are let on long leases. —Sharp. . .,ani LESSON FOR OCTOBER 5 JOHN AND PETER BECOME DIS. CIPi.ES OF JBSUS. L,FJSSON waXT-John 1:2942. GOLD1914 TICXT--Jesus said unto him, fellow me,—John 1:43, AD1.)I'l'IONAL MATIIRIAL—watt, 919: Mark 2:13-17; John 1:43-51, PRIMARY TOPIC—Finding the beet friend. JUNIOR ,TOPIC—John and Peter de- elde 10 follow Jesus, TNTEI;MEDIATT,1 TOPIC — Becoming disciples of JesuB. SEINIOII AND ADULT TOPIC—GUAM' Of Christ upon ell men. Love Thy Neighbors. I would tear out ray own heart if It had no better disposition than to love only myself, and laugh at all my net-Wit/tot—Pope. Live by the Day. The secret of a sweet and Christian life Is learning to live by the day. it le the long stretches that tire us. A Hope isogon. Immortality does not consist of an argument compieted, but in s hope be. gun,—Newell Dwight Hillis. It HelpsOthers Will Help Me With This Belief Many Thous- ands Have Learned the Exceptional Value of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. I. John the Baptist Testifies to His. Disciples Concerning Jesus (vv. 29- 34). 1, Jesus as the Lamb of God (v. 29), "Lamb" was familiar to the Jewish mint. It denoted a substitutionary sacrifice for x111, Christ was the true iniub to wltich every sacrificial offer- ing pointed. He was the lamb which Israel showed should be brought ,to the slaughter (Ian. 83:7), upon whom the Lord Inld man's Iniquity. Christ was (rod's Iamb because he was the one set apau•t from the foundation of the world to make atonement for man's stns (1 Pet, 1:18-20). John invited his disciples to behold the Lamb of God. 2. The. Baptizer with the Holy, Ghost (vv. 30-8r). The Spirit descended upon him as Isaiah said (Isa. 11:2). Jelin then knew for a certainty that he was the baptizer with the Holy Ghost. The Same Holy Spirit will be given to all who ask for him (Luke 11:13). 3. Jesus is the Son of God (v. 84). Being the snn of God he is one in na- ture with God. 11. Two Disciples Following Jesup (vv. 31-37). As a result of the Baptist's testi- mony, two of the disciples leave him and follow Jesus. At John's request they loolf'ed. This look was sufficient to induce them to follow Jesus. A sincere look upon Jesus is always sufficient. John did not become en- vious of Christ's success, but re- joiced in It (John 3:20-29). Ml Sun- day school teachers should so witness that the pupils will look to and follow Jesus. This Is the whole method, the sura and substance of salvation. III. The Disciples Abiding With Jesus (vv. 38, 39). Seeing the disciples following him, Jesus made inquiry as to their object. Their reply showed the desire to go apart privately where they could dis- close their hearts to him. He invl led them to his abode, where for the re-• minder of that day they enjoyed sweet Intercourse with him. IV. The Disciples Bringing Others to Jesus (vv. 40.42). Having found by experience what fellowship with Jesus means, they go at once and tell others of their price. Tess treasure. 1. Andrew brings Peter (vv. 46-42). Peter was Andrew's brother. A trio brtdlsr who Ess level ChM will as and tell his bretbree. The pr*psr plaee to begin witnessing for Cbr)et is among ones kinfolk (Lake CO). (2) Philip brings Nathaniel (.vvielll- 4li). He witnessed to bum roweeraila the megilatrship of Jesus. He told then that Christ was he of whom Moses and the prophets did speak. Christ is the ems and sobatance of the CNd TestM- ment. The disciples invited others to egno end see. They knew that 1f they would but put Jesus to the Hatt they would believe. Chriatlaaity courts Ise veatigation (John 7117). Continental Countries , Have Strict Libel Laws. Some Seem Very Stupid LTHOUGal the artist and the A author cannot carr y on the i r Profession exactly as they like In this country, they need have little fear of Imprisonment, In amine continental countries libel laws are exceptionally strict, and the writer and the caricaturist are often arrested and sentenced to terms of hupieonment, ' .yome years ago a soldier named Adolph Wagner, while serving a sentence In the military prison at Halle, passed his time in..drawing, and one of his sketches was a cari- cature of the monarch of the Huns, When this was brought before the authorities he was charged with You hear people talking albout Dr. Onase's Nerve Food. You read about it in the newspapers. You wonder 1f It would benefit you. And while you are hesitating others are using it to great advantage. This treatment for the restora- tion of the blood and nerves is so different to most medicines that you may not realize why you can be so cettain of benefit from Its use, in order to maintain the vigor of the nervous System an abundance of pure, rich blood is necessary. When the nervous system becomes exhaust- ed and you are easily tired and suffer fromn headaches, sleeplessness, ir- ritability or indigestion, it is because the blood is failing to supply proper nutrition to the nervous system. By forming new, rich blood, Dr, Chase's Nerve Food naturally and certainly restores the vigor of the nerves. Since it works hand-in- hand with nature, it cannot fall to be of benefit, and there is no reason why it will not help you just as it has the writer of this letter. Mrs. Stephen G. Thweites, Box 205, Jordan, Ont., writes: "For about a year I was troubled with nervousness, and took doctors' medicine, but it did not seem to re- , Neve me, I could not sleep nor con- tent myself to do anything, I had severe headaches, was tired all the time, and afraid to stay alone. I also tried several nerve medicines until almost discouraged. Al last I discovered Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and found relief In dais. I had only taken ono box when. 1 began to feel better. I continued using this treat- ment until my nerves were re- stored to perfect health. I think the Nerve Food splendid for nervous troubles of any kind, and cannot re- commend it too highly." (Rev. S. F. Coffman, Vineland, Ont., states: "This is to certify that 1 know Mrs. 'Phwaaitos, and her statements are correct") "Dr, Chase'e Nerve Food, s0 cents a box, a full treatment of 8 boxes for $2.75, at all dealers, or mdman•. .on, Bates 4 Co., Limited, To- ronto. Do not be talked into ac- cepting a substituto, Imitations only deiappoint libelling his emperor, and was brought before a judge, who sentenc- ed him to three and a half years' im- Imprisomnent. An Alsatian artist, Hans', was once condemned by the High Court of Leipzig to one year's imprison- ment for sedition in connection with caricatures in a nursery book. He seized the opportunity of regaining freedom which presented itself and fled to France, where he decided to remain rather than surrender to the malevolent German authorities. An artist in Russia iilvstrated a book of fairy-tales, and the authori- ties ordered the whole edition of the book to be confiscated and destroyed because one of the pictures portrayed the assassination of an emperor. The artist, indignant, saved a few copies of the work, and distributed them among his friends. Information. of his action in this respect reached the authorities, and for this he was sen- tenced to a term of imprisonment. Some time before the war Dr. Erich Zepler and Herr Karl Schmidt, two Berlin journalists, were each sentenced in the criminal courts to six weeks' detention in a fortress for libelling the Crewn Prince of Germany by comparing him to a "sentimental 'flapper' of the high nobility," The incriminating article was a burlesque of the Crown Prince's farewell order to• his Danzig regiment, and it look the form of an effusive farewell letter from a "flap- per" to the other girls at a boarding school. ' The Berlin authorities, in pursu- ance of the law concerning insults t8 the German monarch, ordered the confiscation of Mr. Upton Sinclair's hone entitled "The Industrial Ra pul,iic," while the late Mr. George Griffith did not please the Russian Govu,-nment when he wrote "The Anget of the Revolution." The sit- uation in the story was far from flat- tering to the administration of the Tear, and the author learned, after the book had been confiscated and destroyed by the police of Petrograd, that if he were found in Russia he might have considerable ditffcnity in getting back to England. He did not, however, afford the authorities a Chance of detaining bim. Nicholas MoT0soff, the author of important researches in chemical and physical selene, was condemned to imprisonment in a Russian fort- ress for ono year tor having written and publfebed a little book of poems which the Government considered a danger to the country, H la intereat- int la lamer that in 1881 morose' was condemned to penal servitude for life for spreading socialistic, idea% by means of lice, books. He spent four years in the ill -famed fortress of Saints Peter and Paul, and tor twenty-one years be was cruelly in- carcerated in the "stone sacks" of the terrible Sehlusselberg. A young Pre Sia naval omeer wrote a book which told seme ugly stories about the service et which he was a member. No sooner was the book on the market than the author lost his commission, was in- sulted by his fortner comrades, and abused by -the French press. He was forced to fight his messmates, and he took part as a principal in five separarte duels within a month. —Family Herald. When Lite Grows Broader, God does not count prosperity es we count it. Our sense of proportion Is largely shaped by our experiences, When life is quiet and sheltered, and the stream runs smoothly, we notice every ripple and magnify every small obstruction. We are fully occupied with our work, our small worries. Then comes some grief, calamity, or new responsibility which suddenly cbenges everything. Our old Interests ere dwarfed and look so petty that we wonder that we ever allowed such trifles to burden pur souls, By such experiences life grows broader and higher and takes on new values, We have new standards of measurement for our fellow men as well as our- selves. The Bible. God might, of course, have given us a literally divine book, written by his finger on tables of stone. We find that he chose to give us Instead a library DO books by human authors, with very different styles and characteristics. I cannot help connecting it with the equally obvious act that he did not reveal himself by nn angel. or millions of angels, but by a man wits worked in a carpenter's ahoy.—Rev. 7. H. Moulton, p.n. Cheerfulness. Better to be small nnrl shine, then to be great fond rest a shadow. Cheer- fulness is Cod's nuelleine. Everybody might to bathe in it. (':rim rause, anx- iety unci all the rest 01 life ran he soonrerl 03' Mill 1110 nil of cheerful- nese. ' Love Never Tiros, • Love Is Indo'faitttal'le; it hot'er tires. Lore Is hne::hallstihie; it lives and is barn again of itscIC and the more it pours itself forth, the more it abouhds. —1Je Lateennms The 13th biennial Epworth League Convention of London Conference will be held in Wellington street Methodist Church, Leaden, on Oct. 2 and 3rd. E. B. Halo, Stratford, is the president, Del- egates will be tillletted on the Harvard plan, dinner and slipper being served in the school room of the church at 50 cents a !neat, The Town of liitche. LIST OFF CORNS!. Apply few drops then lift sore. touchy corns Off with fingera The town of Bitche in Alsace, a third class fortress in 1871, has been decorated with the Cross of 'the Le- gion of Honor by President Pnincare, Her story is a remarkable one and not very generally remembered. De- fended in 1871 by Col. Teyssier in command of a garrison of 3,000 Hien, it held up tor a period of eight months 10,000 Germans. It was still holding out, forgotten by the central authorities, after Paris had capitu- lated and the peace preliminaries had been signed at Versailles. Teyssier was well aware of what had lumen - THERE IS ONLY ONE GENUINE ASPIRIN Doesn't hurt a hit!' Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. Yea, magic! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few coots at any drug More, but is suftl- olent to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the sensational discovery of a Cincinnati genius, It is wonderful. eu, out, without, oruers, rte rertiseu absolutely to surrender. It was not until he received a message from Paris that he consented to leave the town with the full honors of war. He and his men marched away with the flag presented them by the women of Bitch° under the fire of the Ba- varian guns. And so Bitche was never conquered, and to -day, after many years, comes the reward of the Cross of the Legion of Honor. Other veterans of 1870, Strasbourg and Phalsbourg, are receiving it at the same time. Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross" are Aspirin—No others! If you don't sec the "Bayer Cross" on the tablets, refuse them—they aro not Aspirin at all, Your druggist gladly will give you the genuine "Bayer 'Tablets of Aspirin" be- cause genuine Aspirin now is made by Canadians and owned by a Canadian Company, There is not a cent's worth of Gorman interest in Aspirin, all rights being pur- chased from the U. 9, Government, During the war, acid imitations were sold as Aspirin in pili boxes and various other containers. But now you can }jet genuine Airf"B)y1e plainly staped Gross,"—Aspiril the safety n proved safe by millions for Headache, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lum- bago, Ha Cdytitin s 1ain boxesof 12tablets—Mao larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin ie the trade mark (registered in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of Monoatetieacideator of ialicylicaeid. What is a Farmer A Farmer isl A capitalist who labors; A patriot, who is asked to produce at a lass;' A 11180 who works eight hours twice flay, ay. A matt who has every element of nature to combat every day, in ibe year, A plan who is a biologist, an econ- omist and a lot more fists, Who gives more and asks less than any other human being. Who takes unto himself for his own sustenance and that of his fancily those of his products which other peo- ple will not utilize. Who gives his boys and girls to the big cities to infuse red blood into a society that is constantly decadent, and whose only salvation is the virility It draws from the rural actions. Who is taxed more and has less re- presentation than any other Canadian citizen, Who sells his produce for what the other fellow cares to pay for them, and who buys the other fellow's products at what the other fellow cares to charge for them. Who is caricatured on the stage and in tine daily papers, but who can come nearer taking hold of any busi- ness and making it go than any other Canadian alive and in captivity. THAT'S WHAT A FARMER IS, says the Drover's Telegram. is it not a sudden fit of economy which prompts some Government offi- cials to favor having the vote for the referendum and the election on the same days The justness of having the I referndum vote taken separatly is re- cognized, brit the uestion of the expense ATTEPi'TI Sick Wo 1 i1. u is the b 1 1flaunted beforeh now flated p s an unusual manner. The Government can sink a million dollars in Govern- ment douse, and conduct an extrava- theteonscieaTce, but 1n tstsuppo�ers berick - come Strangely exercised when the suf- frage of the electors and the fate of the government are involved. BABY'S O TABLETS ORGY OWN . HEAT Of CI�EAN Mother If your baby or growing child is, sickly; if he does not sleep well at night; If he cries a great deal; is con- stipated and his little bowels and stom- ach are not working right, give him Baby's Own Tablets- they have proved of great help to thousands of mothers. Concerning the Tablets Mrs. W. H. Derater, Corson's Siding, Ont., says: - "1 have used Baby's Own Tablets and have found them excellent for the little ones and would not be without them." The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative and are guaranteed to contain no harmful drug- that is why they always do good and never harm, They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr, Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Victory— Bought but not paid fora Spend sparingly—Save for Victory Bonds. Watch those dollars—Victory needs them. Peace and Prosperity—via the Vic- tory Loan. i'F^cr"r 11.1•I• to d tri rt"ts To do your duty during these trying thnes your health should lbe your first consideration. These two women tell how they found health. Hallam, Pa.—"I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound for female troubles and a dis- placement. I felt all rundown and was very weak. I had been treated by a physician without results, so decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial, and felt better right away. I am keeping house since last April and doing all my housework, where before I was unable to tie any work. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table bompountl is certainly the best medicine a woman can take when in this oonditiou. I give you perttaizalonto publish this letter."—Mrs. E. LNG, Be No. 1, Hallam, Pa. Lowell, Mleh.—"I ,1,, m,pramps and dragging down pains, was irr d femaleeweakness and displacement. I begot to 1 *Lydia E. Pinkbam'$ Vege- table Colrpelwll whiok gave me relief at once and rester* ray health. I &Wald like•to recommend Lydia E. Mukha -wee roasMUse to all eufferin women who are troubled in s. rd - 12s heir." -4412. Rum elx,E No, 0, Box BS,Lemell,Welk, Whir r tTEY LYDIA E. PINK COMPOUND WOIA &PIil?){MAN ORDIC1MR C9: hi11114.$ Mi . Comradeship Admiral Sir David Beatty DMIRAL Sir David Beatty, when speaking at Leicester a few days ago, said :— "We have been through four and a half years of a great struggle. We have all learned something — the true value of comradeship. Comradeship has enabled us to win the war." Realizing the significance and truth of this statement the Citizens' Liberty League ap- peals to the people of this Province to develop the spirit of comradeship, mutual forbearance, toleration and sympathy. Let us be fair- minded, less rigid, more reasonable, and more willing to give and take. The workingmen of Ontario eppeel for bet- ter beer—non-intoxioating beer—beer con- taining 2.51% alcohol by weight — TI -IE BEER OF THE BALLOT. Samuel Gompers, the world's greatest labor leader, stated the workingman's position clearly when he said c "The normal men, the men of Labor who work eight hours a day end no more, the workmen who earn decent pay, the work• men who have comparatively comfortable homes, they do not want the artificial spirit. The man of normal spirit finds comfort in pleasant surroundings; he does not need, and, ase role, does not partake of intoxicat- ing'drinks;he shuns the effects of intoxicants. What we'how ask is that the men of Labor. the masses of our people, shall have the op- portunity to drink a glass of beer of not more than 2f(% by weight of alcohol in that Samuel Compere heer, and I nm told you cannot drink enough of that character of beer to get drunk even if you tried." Scientific tests, practical experiments end thorough research prove that beer of even greater strength than 2,51% of alcohol by weight, is absolutely non -intoxicating, (The results of these tests have been tiled with the United States Circuit Court of Appeals). As no harmful results can possibly come from drinking beer of this quality—is therm any fair or logical reason why the working men should not have the more palatable beer for which they are asking —TEIE BEER 00 THE BALLOT? Support the working men and the Citizens' Liberty league in the endeavor to obtain a fair, just and reasonable compromise on the present too drastic prohibitory legisla- tion. V. to "YES" to all Ta . r tis Mark your ballot with an X. Any other markings will spoil it. Remember also—every voter . must vote on every question or his ballot will be spoiled. Citizens' Liberty League non. ?resident: PROVINCIAL HEADQUARTERS President: BIR EDMUND n. 051,11* 22 College Street,Toronto Z5,-0 1, nt. A. C, M adisoN,10,0,r. Vice -President; non. Treasurer: i, 53, 8451JT.A13t1TIt, K.C. T, r. (AR1ttIT1fltRS, secretary R, OORDdN 081.821 • 44