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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-5-30, Page 2McTAGGAITI N[, Ill, M,T,AGGIAR'F Inciaggart Bros. e—UNSER"--r+ A GENERAL BANKING BUM. NESS TRANSACTED. NOTIII DISCOUNTED, DitARTS ISSUED, INTEREST ALLOWED ON !A- nnus. Ts. SALE SOTS' run., CASED. R. T. IRA !ICS as -' NOTARY' PUBLIC, CONVEY- ANCE13, FINANCIAL, REAL ESTATE ANP TTTtlt INSUR- ANCE AGENT. URPRIESENT- ING 14 FIRS 11XIUEANCi COMPANIES. 111Y1SION COUttt C1fU'10E. CLINT'S. W. DIRTDONm. BARRISTER. SOLTCiTOL• 'NOTARY PUBLIC, TTO. • Office— Sloan Block—CLINT'S CAMERON S.C. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. CONVEYANCER, ETC. IOOice on Albert Street oocaPe4 ltl Hr. Hooper. In Clinton on every Tharsdey. and on any day for which ap- pointments *re made. Office hours from 0 a.m. to a p.m - A good vault in 'connection with the office. Office open every week -day. Mr. Hooper will make any &ppoietmeute for Mr, Cameron.. By Agronorelah dv1cS Thle Department Is for the use 4f our farm readers who want the of a expert a question regerdIng soil, seed, crept, .etc. If your euestiotf n Pere t any Is of 'sufficient general Interest, It will be 9nsvvered through Site column Stamped and addressed envelope Is enclosed with your letter, a complete answer will be mailed to you. Address Agronomist, care of Wilson Pubilshlne Co., Ltd., 73 Adelaide $t. W., Toronto, GIVING NEW—GROUND POTATOES THE RIGHT START. "Who knows hest how to raise a blank hills occasionally; and second, because the larger pion of•�e e,d glues, the plant a quicker and more vigorous start. If small potatoili must he used I would plant them whole or cut once in two, How We Cultivate The style of cultivator used depends upon the condition of the land and the equipment of the farmer. We gen- erally use a riding cultivator; hut when there are stumps or etones in the way or the ground is too rough, a regular fixe -tooth adjustable culti- vator is the proper thing to use. With this style of cultivator we always go twice-in-a—row, that is, we cultivate bath sides of each individual row. If the soil is very heavy the crop should be laid by with a double -shovel plow just before the plants commence to Having the ground plowed, fait next blow. This stirs the soil deeper than good crop of potatoes on new grpund?" I have raised a great many crops of potatoes and I invariably plant them on my new land, I have tried out many different methods and believe that. I have arrived at a very close approach to perfection in this field; therefore, I respectfully offer what follows in my answer to the question at the head of this para- graph. It is hard to do a good job of plow- ing on new ground because it is usuals ly rough and contains a more or less bounteous crop of roots and snags; but anything that is worth doing at all is worth doing well; I always take some pains and do as good a job as possible. Preparleg the Land DR. GUNN Office cases at his residence, cor. High and Kirk streets. DR. J. C. GANDIER Office Hours: -1.80 to 3.30 p.m., 7.30 to 9.00 p.m. Sundays 12.80 to 1.30 p.m. Other hours by appointment only. Office and Residence—Victoria St. CHARLES B. HALE, Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commissioner, Etc. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licenses HURON STREET, — CLINTON. task is the harrowing; on this point before and gives the hill plenty of I want to place special emphasis, be- room. If properly done, there swill cause many a cropisdoomed tofailure, be no need of hilling them up. or diminutive returns, because the Good Spraying Necessary seed bed was not properly prepared. In the case of a heavy June grass sod a disc is necessary to cut it up; the disc should be followed by a spring - tooth harrow to mellow the ground. ting g a cod start especially just be - My experience has been that usually a disc was not needed on new ground, fore the plants blow, as the little because there was more briers and tubers are setting on about that time. roots than sod, I use a steel framed It stands to reason that if the vitality harrow with adjustable teeth and the is aepped from the plant at this first time over the ground I set the critical period there will be fewer teeth rather light; this picks up the tubers set on and they will not be so most of the loose roots; the second vigorous as they will in the case of a time I set them a little deeper and the healthy plant last time over the ground I go corner- I graduated from Paris green sev- wise of the field, which makes the era! years ago, both because of the ;marking out easy. If the ground is quality of work obtained and the mat - not very rough three harrowings will ter of expense. I use nothing but do, but I usually go over the land five arsenate of lead. The arsenate of or six times; work spent in preparing lead does its work most thoroughly the seed bed is not lost.. The first when properly applied and there is time over I follow the furrows, and no danger of damaging the plants by thus avoid turning any of them back, using too much, as is the case with Paris green; the lead stays on the plant indefinitely while the Paris green washes off with the first rain. Use Lead in Paste Form I prefer the lead in the paste form; I place two to three tablespoonfuls in a twelve -quart pail and fill it with wa- ter, then stir until the lead is all dis- etand on the frame and pull through solved; I apply with a whisk -broom This takes off the top of the ]mall and, and keep constantly stirring the solu- stopping again and raising the teeth, we go on to the next one. A few doses of this will level off the knolls and put the ground in pretty good shape. Putting in the Seed SFORS! ZLLTOT? Licensed Auctioneer for the Count) at Berea. Cerreepondenee promptly answered. Immediate arraogsroeota ea. N made for halt: Data at The News -Record, Clinton, or ky ealitng Phone 12 se 1i9, Charges 'moderate and satistaott s guaranteed The matter of 'spraying is quite as important as any ,other step in the production of the erop. 1 always strive to 'prevent the bugs from get- DANGER TO SYSTEM UNLESS AUTIDN IS TAKEN I eerencealonecan xcnsonegfeet of the health -then all llldiettlons polirt to Klauoy trouble. Iavoryoue slioiild know that film), the holo' the Sole Agent for Scranton and D. II. & L. Coal as would likely be the case if the har- row were dragged cross -wise. There are usually little hummocks, made by trees up -rooting years ago, we call these "cradle knolls." To level off a cradle knoll I stop the team just at the base of it and put my harrow teeth down to the last notch, then I We are going to give every person a load of coal as the names appear on the order book and must insist on pay- ment being made for same imme- diately after delivery. This is necessary as deliveries will be extended well on in to the fall months. TERMS STRICTLY CASH. A. J. HOLLOWAY. At Your Service B. R. HIGGINS Box i27, Clinton - Phone 44 (Formerly of Bruceaeld) Agent for The Huron & Erie Mortgage Core poration and The Canada Trust Company Comm'er H. C. of J,, Conveyancer, Fire and Tornado Insurance, Notary Public At Brumfield on Wednesday each week. Kidneys fall to remove the polsoes from the blood stream, these poisons are aecwnulat.ing ready to Causoslok. mess, pain and suffering, How aro you to know that the system is In <teeger from poisoning? One orloore of the foilolnlr symp- 10msshould ]cavo no doubt ie your mind, If you are the victim of backache, pains in the buck or sides, or .Lumbago bo sure nature is calling for better Kidney. action. Take Gin Pills. At the first twinges of Rheums. tism, swollen ankles tad joints, or any other manifestation of ur!o acid ioleo'ning, tato Gin Pills, Dozens of Testimonials prove Gin Pills to be the sovereign remedy. Teko the warning given by constant headaches, restless nights, dizziness when you stoop, frequent chills, bladder, urinary trouble, or 0on0ti1pa- tion, andtura to the remedy which is so sure that It is gold on the money -back guarantee—Gin Pills. Cin Pills aro sold by all dealers— 500, a box or 6 boxes for $2.50. A free sample will be sunt if you address your request to the National Drug ti Chemical Co. of Canada Limited Toronto ; or if you live in the United States address Na-Dru•Co Inc., 202 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. 141 median of the brood too stupid 41.100 reckless to seek the shelter of the brooder at the appreach of a storm, Instead, they seek some temporary, Shelter, If the brooder is -wised above. the ground they are likely to go under it, This =hoe a. good refuge, If the spot on which the .building stands is well drained. Frequently, however, the site quickly form's a paddle, in which event the chinks under the brooder are apt to fill e watery grave; ,"since the majority of thunder show- ers take place toward evening, it is good plan to be on the lookout for them. If one is approaching, feed the brood a little earlier, if need be, in order to get them inside the brooder, and then confine the chicks for the night, Otherwise if the storm hangs on until dark and the chicks aro scat- tered about the premises, they will not And their way to the brooder, or, if they 'so do, it will be at the expense of getting wet. Sudden rainstorms take tt heavy toll of chicks each year. Gritz Will ee<sT''i, The next step is the planting. While the drill method works very well in old ground, I prefer planting in checks in new ground for two reasons: First, the soil can be thoroughly stirred around the hill, promoting a healthy expansion of the tuber -cluster and killing the briers and grass that would otherwise line the rows. Second: When the crop is harvested there is no living thing in sight; the wild growths have been thoronighly sub- dued and the field is in excellent shape for any .crop that I want to plant the following year. As to seed: I always plant the nic- est potatoes thsit I have, cutting the seed to two eyes and planting one piece in a hill; this is better than cut- ting to one eye; first, because it eli- minates the possibility of having —TIME TABLE.—, Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton Station as follows: BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV. Going east, depart 6.18 a.m. " 2.58 p.m. Going West, ar. 11,10, dp, 11.10 a.m, " ar, 6.08, dp. 6.45 p.m. " " " 11.18 p.ni. LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV. Going South, ar. 7.83, dp. 7.50 am. 4.15 p.m. Going North, depart 0.40 p.m. " 10.30, 11,11 a,m. The lleKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company tion while I am applying it. I wait until the first crop of young bugs begin to hatch and then I apply freely to every hill, being careful to get the dope well into the centre or heart of the plant, as here is where the young bugs first congregate; I treat every hill the same whether there are any bugs in it or not. When I am done the potato patch looks as if it had been whitewashed; the bug troubles is ended for some time. If there are no other potatoes near this one application is all that is required; but if your neighbor neglects his bugs they will often invade your crop and necessitate another application later on. I have never had touse more than two applications and usually only one. Last year I raised a patch of potatoes in an isolated spot and treated them in this manner; after a period of two weeks I carefully ex- amined the plants and failed to find a single bug, young or old, in the whole patch; and I didn't see another one during the rest of the season. piece of soft rubber, A portion of it probe off, lod in her t and Choked her todgedeath beforethroarelief could be given. Wo aro told that is 1101 the fleet occuxranee of the kind, Children should be warned of the danger of sucking upon or biowing late .sheets or pieces of thin rubber, least a portion of the light material be drawn intothe air passages. A smell child playing with a rub- ber band is not an unusual sight, The. tot likes to see it stretch put and snap back to its original •size. A little girl stretched a robber band Beyond its endurance. It broke, flying out of her fingers and striking her across one eye with a stinging blow. The in- jury to the delicate organ was such that she lost the sight of the eye. A baby boy was presented with 'a cute little woolly White clog by a fond relative, The dog had beady, black eyes. Baby was left to play with the new toy for a few minutes while the Mother left the room. Upon her re- turn she saw her baby in evident dis- tress, Something was hurting his. mouth. Quick as a flash she slid her finger into one side of the baby's cheek and scooped out the disturbing article. It proved to be the eye of the toy dog, which was nothing more or less than a -shoebutton-like top with a sharp metal tack protruding from the back of it which anchored the eye into the head. A hasty examina- tion showed that the ober eye was also loose and that even a tiny child could easily pick it out. Children should be instructed that when a toy balloon is punctured it is to be thrown away; that they are to keep at a reasonable distance from fireplaces and bonfires at all times, and especially if wearing garments with fringes, and that simple things like elastic bands may injure them - t SOME UNEXPECTED DANGERS, pith the advent of warm weather small children begin to appear in gay little, Indian costumes trimmed with slashed fringe of the same or con- trasting material. All youngsters love to dress up, and the pleasing con- trast of the brown and red is especial- ly admir4d. Just about the time that these gar- ments make their appearance lawns Ite o o are being raked and the winter's The location of the brooder is an fuse being cleared away. In a great re - important consideration. It should _anyinstances bonfires dispose of face the south, in order to receive the this ubbish, and the neighborhood full benefit of the sun, for old King children love to flock around and Sol is a great friend to newly hatched chicks. And it should be situated on a well -drained site, free from depress sions which are likely to collect pools of water following rainstorms. If puddles form the chicks are 'almost have issued warnings against them. Strangely enough, twade in them.gh, water has a pe - Certain it is that mothers should culiar fascination for chicks, in spite recognize the possibility of danger to them under most circumstances. and warn their children to keep away For example, following a thunder- from bonfires, gas stoves or any other storm, especially toward evening, a place where there is the least likeli- brood will scamper outdoors and com- hood of the soft, dry strips of cloth mence wading in the puddles or go trudging through the wet grass and weeds. In a few moments they are wet and •bedraggled, chilled to the bone and utterly miserable. The strongest will find their way back to the brooder and dry off, but the weak ones become confused, shiver and chirp for help and quickly perish. Until they have received their first coat of feathers, chicks cannot with- stand a wetting without grave dan- gers, hence the attendant must lay his safety plans accordingly. There is generally a certain per - watch the flames. So many serious burning accidents have occurred through the catching fire of the fringesof the Tittle children's suits that in some cities fire commissioners The Horse's Collar. When fitting a horse with a collar, the animal should be standing in a natural position on level ground, with his head held at the height maintain- ed while at work. The collar when buckled should fit snugly to the side of the neck, and its face should follow closely and be in even contact with the surface of the shoulders, from the top of the withers to the region of his throat. At the throat there should be enough room for a man's hand to be inserted,inside the collar. The style of horse collars are creat- ed mostly by the use of different ma - YOU NEED A TONIC Hood's Sarsaparilla, at, a Spring Medicine, Is the Beit. Spring slekness comes in some degree to every man, woman and child in our eljmete, It is that run- down condition of the system that results from impure, impoverished, devitalized blood. It is :narked by loss oi; appetite and that tired feel- ing, and in maey cases by some form of eruption. The hest way to treat spring sick- ness 10 to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Ask your druggist for this old reli- able family medicine. It purifies, enriches and revitalizes the blood. It is an all -the -year-round alter- ative and tonic, and is absolutely the best Spring medicine. Get your blood in good condition at once—now. Delay may be dan- gerous. Be sure to get hood's Sar- saparilla, nothing else can take its place. becoming ignited. This fs not'a myth- ical danger, but one which should be recognized and guarded against. Not long ago a little girl lost her life while playing happily with a toy balloon. Toy balloons always de- light children's hearts and probably always will. As long as the rub- ber bags are filled with gas and fly at the end of a string they are safe, but when the balloon breaks and the pret- ty toy is spoiled, the resourceful child is very likely to try to reinflate it if possible. This little girl sucked upon the FARM FIRE PROTECTION By D. Williamson "Well, you saved the barn, any- way," I said, consolingly. "Yes—by sheer good luck," grunted the owner of Maple Grove Farm, pick- ing a dented fire pail from the cin- ders. "The wind happened to be blowing the other way; that was all." "Couldn't you get a fire stream on it? I thought you had a good water - supply!" "I thought so, too. I had a pres- sure -tank in the pit under my shop, and a gravity -tank over it, on a high iron tower. But the fire started in the shop, and burst through the roof before we discovered it. In two mi- nutes the iron supports of the tower were red hot and crumpled up—there the thing lies." He pointed to what looked like a blackened, tangled framework of a wrecked Zeppelin. "Of course, when the tosyer-tank fell, It landed on the pressure -tank, smash- ing the valves off that; my gasoline engine and pump were in the shop, too; the fire -buckets had been carried off to slop the hogs ---and there you are1" Now, all this isn't an argument against' fire protection; precisely the opposite. My friend did not have a good fire system; and so he lost sev- eral thousand dollars' worth of farm buildings, with all their contents. Iron is far less fire -proof than stout tim- bers; it bends like wax, when hot, and should never be used for a tank -tow- er, unless set away off by Itself. The pressure -tank should have been buried in the ground. The pumping -engine ought to have been in a small, isolat- ed building, And so on. In these war -time days a farm fire is as much a national calamity as the destruction of.a munitions or a ship - care of the animal's shoulder is a simple process. Under these conditions washing the shoulder with soap and pure water, after the harness has been removed at the end of a day's work, and thoroughly drying the parts by rub- bing them with clean cloths is all that is necessary. - The. colt that is being broken to work in the spring should be stared in on light draft while the weather is still cool, so that his shoulders as well as the rest of his body may be toughened and put in good working condition before the hot summer weather. Other common causes for diseased neck and shoulders on a horse where preventive measures should also be applied are implements with excessive terials in their construction. Such tough weights or excessive move - materials as heavy duck, ticking, and leather are used either alone or in various combinations. . All -metal collars may also be bought.._, -The stuffing used in horse collare•ie coarse material, such as lye` straw, curled hair, and cotton fibre. The all -leather collar stuffed with seasoned` rye straw, with a layer of curled hair in the facing, is a satisfac- tory kind. The cost is somewhat greater than on the collar made wholly of duck or ticking with °'$caper 1 esteemed,the tools, will be poor as stuffing, but the service given by this', ay tter edcourse. 10 But even peoas collar is usually so far ahead of the latter that the all -leather collar proves who think a lot of their gardens are to be the cheapest iii the end. sometimes very careless abort the condition of their tools. The collar seevery should be exam- The proverb says, "If the iron be in ed carefully ar is found going blunt, then must he put to it the more to be used, All dirt antid sweat strength," Sharp tools greatly ecnilo- mite strength. I find that sharp bright tools that are tight to their handles add to the enjoyment one has in his work, To have a hoe slip readily through the soil, doing a nice clean job, contributes to one's self-respect and makes him proud of the work he is doing. If the hoes, spades, weed- ers, and other tools nee time put in good shape, they can be easily kept sharp by the occasional meso of a file; and with an old kitchen knife the rusty places caro be scraped clean so that •they will soon scour smooth. By ail means, let us furnish the boys with good sharp tools and show them how they can be rsetl to best advantage end kept in order, Nothing so depresses a boy and disgusts him with gardening mid farming as to. be eompclled to use dull and unsuitable 'tools. ' Head office, Seafo'th, Ont. DIRECTORY: President, James Connolly, Goderich; Vice., James Evans, Beechwood; Sec. -Treasurer, Thos. E, Hays, Sea- forth. Directors: George McCartney Sea. forth; D. le. McGregor, Seaforth• J, 0, Grieve, Walton; Wm. Rini, Sea - forth; M. McEwen, Clinton; Robert Terries, Harleck; John Benneweir, 16rodhagen; Jas, Connolly, Godeefeh, Mental Alex Lelia, Clinton; J. W, Teo, Goderich{�lid. llinebiey, Seaforth; W. Chesney, Egmondvflle; lt, G. Jar. mutts, Iirodhagen, Any money to be paid %n may he paid tc Moorish Clothing Co,, Clinton, or at Cutt's Grocery, Godorich. Parties desiring to effect insuranee or traneaet other business will be protrirnptl` attended Le on alsplieatioli to any of the aboeo officers toldrosnod to their respective pest ofiee, Losses inspected by the dlxeeter who liven y..eerelit th,e dc0ne, ments in the tongue when the imple- ment is being drawn, side draft of free -going animal hitched to a slow or hazy one, walking on a ridge or fur- row that is too narrow, which may cause the animal to slip constantly or side-step, and in this way injure his shoulder. In addition to this the neck and shoulder are exposed to the usual mechanical or accidental injuries. Sharp Garden Tools. Where the garden itself is not high - on the face of •bhs collar should be cleaned off and the surface which comes into actual contact with the neck anti shoulder should always be smooth and hard. In order to prevent galls and more serious conditions, it is not enough to give careful attention to the seleetioil of the collar, The shoulder'of the borne should alwaye be washed and given special cave when the animal is o.1 heavy work. If the selection of the collar has been properly nnacle and all of the other things in regard to this piece of harness looked after, the selves or others. It is not safe to "trust to luck." 'Safety First" de- pends upon anticipating danger and steering clear of it. Preparedness con- sists ae much in knowing what not to do sometimes as the opposite. se The deepest well in the world, al- ready 7,303 feet deep, is now being drilled on a farm in West Virginia. For ten cents we can get an oil- can that does not leak. A pin -point hole will let out oil enough in a few days to pay for. two or three cans; and what a muss it makes, too! building plant; and it's ' a patriotic duty for all of us to protect our farm buildings more carefully than we have been doing. Common whitewash, with a little salt added, makes the best possible fireproof paint. Did you know that? In a large, connected mass of farm buildings, fire parti'bions can be run up, so that a fire can be kept from spreading. These partitions should of course cut right through the roofs and frame walls, and can be made of brick, cement block, hollow tile or metal lath plastered with cement. All doors through such partitions must be tightly covered with tin on both sides. Fire -extinguishers are good things to have handy. 1f you have a water -•system it should keep head enough to throw a good stream against the highest point of any building. A pressure at the ground of thirty pounds will shoot the water about forty feet in the air, us- ing two-and—a-half—inch fire hose. If you have only the ordinary gar- den hose, a very. much greener pres- sure is neeesssry; the concern you buy your water -tank from will figure it all out for you. But thebest possible fire protection is a "sprinkler system"; there are dozens of good sorts on the market, and practically every factory, large or small, is equipped with one, Then, there are all sorts of things you can do to keep fires from starting. When I visit an old farmhouse I al- ways examine the chimneys very carefully; nine times out of ten I find gaping holes right through the brick- work, just tinder the i-oof 1 And then there's the danger of spontaneous combustion from greasy rags; the danger from lightning, etc. GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX By Andrew F. Currier, M.D. Dr. Currier will answer all signed letters pertaining to Health. If your question Is of general interest it will be answered through these columns: If not, it will be answered personally if stamped. addressed envelope is ea. closed. Dr. Currier will not prescribe for individual cases or make Magnesia. Address Dr. Andrew F. Currier, care of Wilson Publishing Co.. 78 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Hair Remedies. Civilization is responsible for bald heads. There may be diseases of the hairy scalp among savages, and others who never wear any head cov- ering, but I do not remember to have seen any account of them. Certainly, savages shave the hair from their heads, for what we call "cosmetic effect" or perhaps for fear it may fall out from diseases. But such diseases as fevers, which result in loss of hair, are not very common among them as long as they are free from the vices and restraints of civilization. We can therefore say that baldness is one of the ills which has come with social development. Dandruff often causes baldness and means an excessive supply of the oily, greasy substance provided by the sebaceous glands to keep the hair smooth and soft under normal con- ditions. much baldness, and perhaps that is why it was given up. Hair that is dry and brittle needs oil; hairthat is normal does not. Hair that is greasy from too much seba- ceous matter, needs an astringent to dry up the excessive secretion. Simple, diluted alcohol or bay rum will do this as well as expensive lot- ions and tonics. If the hair has fallen out, and the root structure is not dead, stimulant substances, like cantharides• or mus- tard or nux vomica, will often start a new growth and hair tonics' contain- ing these substances may be useful. If the matrix and the sebaceous glands connected with the hair stric- tures are dead, no tonic will revi-re them. The treating of the hair, even by those who are skilled, is therefore in many cases a matter of experiment and it is wiser to get the opinion of a dermatologist as to what may be use- ful, than to depend upon one's own opinion or the recommendation of friends. A. D.—Answer—This growth whiclt you refer to, is called a "poly -pus," and is often accompanied by hemorr- hage. I would advise you to go to a specialist in the dieea'ses of women and have it removed. Usually the operation is not a difficult one. When it is very abundant in the form of dry scales, or small oily lumps, it loosens the attachment of the root of the hair to its follicle, and the hair falls out or may be easily pulled out. If there is an insufficiency of this same oily material, the hair becomes dry and brittle and breaks or splits off There are numerous diseases of the scalp in which the :hair is lost. When these diseases are cured, the hair will grow again in some cases, and in others it will not, its root struc- ture having been destroyed. The treatment of these diseases is an important branch. of dermatology, and includes the treatment.of baldness and diseased structure of the hair and its surounding tissues. Some of the preparations which have been advertised and used as hair remedies, have stood the test of years, and this is not an unimportant test in determining their value. If, after using such a preparation a few weeks, the hair gets longer and thicker or grows where it previously was obsent, and if dandruff disap- pears, it is fair to say the prepara- tion used had something to do with it. Fashions in hair remedies change, like fashions in clothes. A few years ago, pomades and oils for the hair were popular, and oiled and scented ringlets were marks of beauty. Such overdosing of the hair and sur- rounding tissues, probably caused Clinton News- Record CLINTON, ONTARIO. Terma,of subscription—$1.50 per year, in advance to Canadian addresses` $2.00 to the U.S. or other foreig countries. No paper discontinue until all arrears are paid unless at the option of the publisher. The date to which every subscription is paid is denoted on the label. Advertising, rates --Transient adver- tisements, 10 cents per nonpareil line for first insertion and 5 cents per line for each subsequent inset tion. Small advertisements not to exceed one inch, such as "Lost," "Strayed," or "Stolen," etc., insert- ed once for 35 cents, and each subse- quent insertion 10 cents. Communications intended for publica- tion must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of the w G. E.riter. BALL, M. R. CLARK, Proprietor. Editor, CUT OUT AND FOLD ON DOTTED ,LINES "No more headache for you ---take these" Don't lust "smother" the headache without removing the cause. Take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They not only cure the headache but give you a buoyant, healthful feeling becauaq-they tone the liver, sweeten the stomach and cleanse the bowels. Try them. All Drarrbts, 23c,, or by mall CNAMSERLA 14 MEDICINE CO. Toronto, Oat. 13 Willits saw this funny 811111, And thought it very silly, Utifil he forted if and found The ]Shoes steed cur W1:14..ZZ. A Ota] ' : e> : easity In Peace = it ', ar THE operations of Hydro -Electric and Public Utility Companies are • a vital necessity to the industrial and social wel- fare of Canada, and are as essential in times of peace as in wax', This is one of the reasons we recom- mend the Bonds of Well-managed Hydro- Electric and 1Publiti Utility Companies serving growing communities. Send for lust of Bydro-Electric and Pub- lic Utility T ontls yielding 6% to B%, NESBITT", THOM ON & COMPANY Investment Bankers Limited Mercantile 'gust Bldg. Baltiilton 222 ST. JAMES STRES"' • e' MONTRRA4 606666.0640 al "•d0"noww+.Msnxa,+ wa+