HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-2-14, Page 3age Three
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Lusty prices ar•e,beat g paid, lar ftlncy:
new 1.MD EtaGS at our t'oult.y Plant.
Brill, yetis eggs to us and get the
ready cash.
High prices will be paid for large
quantities of live poultry that will be
required to meet the increasing .de-
inaud''due to the meatless days;
Live Poultry Waded
Poultry taken the first three days of
each week during the winter uroliths,
Be' good to your flock of !lens this
year and help production. This is
Patriotic work and at the satuetime
helping your own pocket;
kill -M1111013 & Go,, i tea
The up-to-date Firm
Clinton Branch Phone 1190
N. W. Trewartha, Manager
or llolnlesville .1 on 142.
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Bee and here our finest
New Stylish designs of
Doherty Pianos and
Organs,
.i11ccial values cu Art.
eases
Pianos and organs rent
ed. Choice ucw Edison
Fh.itsog'ranl1s, Music &
Vatit:ty goods.
Si61tii4. 1f''J: tporlilnt
1`
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WIT/VPII:'V'TINI77'Pv+vl'wYYYvwvvvYv
Ml�trw V'. nnrir`sv+M•rhr\,wv., W on., evq
Electric
Wiring
And
Fixtures
1 Second Mand
.Heater. , In Good
Repair..
1 Second Hand s
I Range.
C o al
or S
Wood. t heap.
Furnaces, P'iinips,
. and Supplies
MN/.11`A==C-••,L]206•w`2."Y 0,42113:'3ntf.MMON
1.Byam& Sutter
'Plumbers , and Electricians
Phone 7.
3
Better Pay
The Price
• Uon'i;, b'eternpted to choose cheap
jelvelery. Par hatter to pay, a flair
price -and know exactly what you
ere getting,
Yon will never. be sorry -for as a,
matter, of money, it is easily the
• most econotnioal.
• That has been Mid so ofter that
everybody by this time should
know it -tint{ yet there is no
tfcarci`ty of Cheap jewelry in Life
. land
Now to fret personal -If youwonld
like to plias that sort/altogether-
COME !3F,RI7,
If you woatd like to buy where
nothing but high qualities are
dealt in --0010E ti 1511E
And even et that, no person eves'
said onr prices were unfair
W5 C eo nter
Jeweler and Optici to
sjiel' ot Marriage Li(eitgea
FOi p mcum)
if, They clave Brought ltelief
To ,Thousands
WHY NOT YOU ?
50 Cents per box,
Six boxes for ;h2.S0 U
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE
OF PROVINCIAL PREMIERS
Food Situation and Returned Sol-
diers' Settlement Plan to
be Discussed.
Ottawa, Feb, 9.,—The confer-
ence of Provincial Premiers which
has been called by Sir•Robert Bor-
den, for February 1 Sth, will •be a
meeting of the most vital import •
ince and is following out the
policy of the Government to •co-
ordinate all the efforts of the
natipn as a whole towards win-
ning the war.
Confidential information as to
the progress of the war, and Can-
ada's part in it, will be laid be-
fore the Provincial Premiers. They
will be given information parti-
cularly on the food situation,
which is admittedly serious. 'Their
hearty co-operation • in a treln-
W. 9zELYiDOt+TE'
SARItIBTFR soGIOITOP. POTARY
Y> ail, f0, MTf;
5Wo're''no•m sellingTimothy geed
10Iover.liment Stanard.).
H. T. RANGE.
Notary Public, Conveyancer.
b'inancita.l and stall It„tat
INSURANCE AaessNT-aoln•esouting 14 Fire Ir.
suranee Ooann atrios,
Division ,bort Ottie;e.
1'itt.no.��iin lag
'+ We also ,have .on hand, Alfalfa,
Alsiko, end Ited Clover.
Mr. James Doherty wishes to in-
form the public that he is pre-
pared to do fine piano tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing
Orders left at W. Doherty's phone
61, will receive prompt attention
t Caititirten, @t C.
Aarristcr. Mol leiter, .',veyanett', bite
(illi',- "n A 111,11 tU r'..l, nn: npird,t•V
ale. Hu"pee. I,, c't 'n'! "n p(''13'
'Phnrrdnv, a.nd nn any day toe which
apitnt.,ttnont. ore node. a (lice house
from 1) ,,. n,. l„ ''• p 10. A 1, uta vault in
connection n it:s The ,flu e, Office open
every week day, Fir. Hoopoe will make
any oppointmentsl'or Mr. O.amsron.
1\'Ied7.,a'i,l
DR. J. C. GANDIER •
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
Clinton, — Ontario
DR. W. GUNN
Office at Residence
Corner nigh and Kirk Streets.
Clanton . Ontario
OR. P . I3. J3.Xb9N
DIPITIST
Craw•tt and Bridge Weal it Sie (IsUy=
graduate
Toronto.
o014
0,0...., Ghmaao. poll 14,0,0.1,
A{atya#cid ou i*AolulavP, Miry alt to n
'We ai kiaps have on bend -tlobee
Wli.eat,'1'ea4e, Barley and Peed 'Corn
1 h ry
n eet Market Prices, )said for 1"Saay
' P iiia t�' fal� VAaatata, { ,. ''
z _
•
FORE &
I)Ill, RBI. li`,'S11 Y AJ P,ft1
DENTIST,
011ioes over O'NEIL'@ store,
Bpeuial oars taken to make dental tear,
mint as patnleee as ,iosaible,
THOMAS GUNDR'
Live stook and general Auction ien
GODERICH ONT
l arm stoat 55101 a sUemnh t, urue,t 41 ,
Nmtv,.'T141A cacao prl.m to.attenet
to, flltfrnra reaetnalele„ &Tarn,ern' toile not
disoounted •
G. 0.-ivi,sTaggar't ,. =M, U, Ma1aggas
McTaai rt Bauer
H9,101£ILRS
ALBERT SrT, • MINT())
l4fe,ereI ;tllaaktne itsiss:moP
tt'6.tislge'ted
' ow:r ils'Diso0'CINTisy)
Drafts Leslled, Interest allowed. 6
deposits '. •
-
,
Th‘. M[cl %1Ru� AMU&
fpre,, Iuspranct Sho.
PPeran ,and 9aoiae ed 'frown Propos
erL'y Only insured.
Head Onia,o-Seafortit, l)rit
s
THECLINTON .NEW ERA.
"Prislonea's ' Parasol turf Pi" C iPl110
endosis campaign far. greater p i>
duction will be sought.
Hen, 'C, A, Punning, 1'tovilatl ll
Treasurer of Saskatchewan, who
is taking charge of the Campaign
at the request of lion I. A,
Creaser, Minister of firiculturo,
is drafting' plans on a large scale
for •a great propaganda covering
Cadada from ocean 'to ocean.
What Is sought is the co-opera-
tion and assistance of the Provin-
ces and this it is hoped, will. be
secured at this gathering of Pre-
miers. ,
Another big question which will
be discussed Will be denio1 ligation
of the soldiers and •settb:'nnent
plans for returned men.
NATIONAL DEBT
NOW $997,000,000.
Ottawa, Feb. 9.—The Finance
Department returns indicate the
Canadian national debt as 997
mtlloits net on January 3 1 st, this
being an increase of S 1 millions
for the Month.
The war expendtiure for Jan-
uary was •16 millions. The re-
venues showed a decline for the
month but an increase in 'ten
months' totals.
5.I3ta9K''s Cottt�ii Rout el' nl,,t='rt1d,
4 vnfr, 1'e4iol r,cin,ti•
15.0/4 50 a in 0,,•:'.„
,J.�. race of atteugt, Nn 1
•m"31' V/o. 2, 83; Nn d 55 r.r n,Ja
' yZ- Sold by all druga,ets, rr si n:
riprop,u, an receipt of pin':
yree. pumtl,lat. Aehins,.
THE 000K MEntyaNE 00..
Zr "' craaotlre. en. ;Fnnn .. W1.a,tle 1
OLEOMARGARINE TO VANISH
FROM CANADIAN MARKETS'
The sale of oleomargarine in
Canada promises to be short-lived
if rumors, which have been cur-
rent in Toronto for the past week
are true. It is said that the United
States Food Controller's depart-
ment has placed an embargo on
the shipment of margarine into
Canada, Canadians are just be-
ginning to develop a taste for this
butter substitute and to appre-
ciate its use as a step towards
economy, .but unless the United
States Government decides to is-
sue special export licenses to U.S.
margarine manufacturers, Canada
e'il1 be forced to rely upon its own
production. If cottonseed oil, one
of the principal - ingredients of
margarine, is ineluded in the em-
bargo, it will mean that Canada's
manufacture of margarine will he
seriously handicapped, as we have
been relying on the United States
to supply this oil..
Under the regulations laid down
by the U. S. Food Control Depart-
ment, itis necessary for an ex-
porter to ,secure. a .special license
for each shipment sent,out of the
country, :it i5' understood that
about ten days ago the •U. S.
officials suddenly refused 10 grant
any more licenses for exportation
to Canada,
Childxe'n Cry
�v�
}yy,F,OR FLETCHER'S g
Cifi,.ST l A.
Officers
•3 Connolly, Godericli, President; Jas.
Evans,', Beechwood, Vice -President;
Thos, E. Hays, Seaforth, Secretary-
Treasgrer
Agents
..(tier, C Bitch; `No,i, Clinton; Edward
Hinckley; Seaforth; W. Chesney' Eg
moiiidyille; J. W Yeo,, Godertcis; R„ G'
Jartmlth,. Brodhagen. .
Directoriir
Win: `Rltiii: No. 2,Seaforttivdoitfl igen- .
neweis,, ErodhagenJames Evans, Betel -
wood; M. McEwen, 'Clinton„ James ,
Connolly, Goderich; b, f. Mct5regor,
14o. 3 Seatorth• J.G, Grieve y No. 4, ,
Walton; Robert ferns, ilarlockl Oto.
MNeCertne, No; 3, Selfirth,,
91,361,
Heatless days in Canada are ac-
coinpanied by a near -thaw. The
weather man, after all, has a heart
Chi.lctren Cry ,
ppoo
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAS•'TQ R A
Many. Western • Old ;13oys and
Girls are home for the Winter.
have been away for some years
and sees many changes in and a-
round Clinton.
You. Took As
YOU FEEL
You know well enough
when'' your liver is
loafing.
Constipation is the first
warning;. then you begin'
to "feel paean all over:',
Your skin soon gets the
bad news, it grows; dull,'
yellow, muddy and un-
sightly ,
Violent purgatives are net
what you need -.just •the.
gentle help of this old«
time standard remedy.;
CARTERS` '
,� IVERt
t'atl4T.ri
Eenutne' 1Caars 'J'le'areltany
/a?2„e•.-..sem ".
Colorless fames often show
the, ales#eeatce of Iron in the
blood,,!
14 r .
��telc. s PrpA P ,
twig thein this ebiklition.
will* +SUMO Zam'Jlt11c on hand in
rase of accident:0 We all know
what serious 5•osulte often foliuw
niftier injuries,
'When Nero -13,114 Is applied to a
wound it immediately destroys All
harmful' germs and estraets alt
pols0nous matter, and tlu+s re.
MINN all danger from. festering or
blood".poleontn. Eata1 uk s south.
lag herbal extracts end the paid
and banish the 0erelie58, 'then the
healing essences in this raanleuO
balm grow new, healthy skill,
A hex of Zinn -Bak 1 140 .handy,
both in, the house and at work, will
sa'w nisei; suffering and loss df,
Unto and money. fee box, S for
$1,18. All druggists and stores, or
7am•Bnit Co„ Toronto. Send 10.
stamp for postage on rye°, trial box.
F? t. e Ilii 61 ! e
BE FAIR TO THE SOLDIER
Returning' soldiers are being
discharged in some cases at least,
before they have had a sufficielit
opportunity to find a place in civil
life. A small sten of money is
given them at their discharge
and they must then shift for
themselves. The severe mental
and physical strain through which
they have passed often makes it
impossible for them to quickly 'It
themselves into the positions op-
ening for them. Again, the ser-
vice who find it impossible to se-
cure employment to which they
are adapted. This is a condition
which aught not to exist, The
medical hoards should definitely
assure themselves that returned
omen are really in condition to
resume their place. in civil life be-
fore recolinnlending their die
charge and the military authorities
should go further and retain all
such men at least for a reasonable
period until employment can be
found for them.
Ch.iictren Cry
A�
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAS--ro R QA
4 a: tk * :k 44 :k a: 4
a• M:
'k HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES ,k
N 8, .s * * , :A r 'k
When slaking toast dip each
slice of bread into sweet milk or
brush a little cream on either side
of the bread, then place it on <t
shallow pan • in the oven and
brown both sides. This makes
nice. crisp toast and is better and
cheaper than fluttering the bread.
Don't waste bacon rinds. Use
therm for flavoring soups and scat-
,
loped:dishes, also in baking 1.bean's.
If the rinds are laid on top they
will flavor the whole dish.
When frying eggs add 'one .tea -
,spoonful of hot water to each
egg. Put the water arnund the
egg and you will find they will be
more like poached and much eas-
ier to digest.
Palatable war bread (recoil -
mended by a physician)—One
.and one-half cups of thick, fresh-
ly soured milk, one-quarter cup
molasses, one teaspoonful (level)
of soda, dissolved in a little of the
milk and added last thing to latter
one-half teaspoonful salt, one and
a half cups whole wheat flour,
one-half cup white corn meal, one
dessert spool of melted fat, one
cup raisins—or much as liked,
Chapped dates and nuts .Ire• also
good. Bake in deep ,brea.d ,tin,
50 to 60 niunu.tes: Makes one
loaf.
Thursday, Fel rug
14111,19
l:
FOP rri IOPOPS Igor otb r tIid
hitarHeil Atwood
The British War Office has sanctioned. an arrangement whereby
one parcel which does not contain other than specified articels
p may
he sent each three months by private individuals in Canada direct to
prisoners of war other .than officers interned abroad, The,p ai'cel must
be packed anddespatched through the postopice by the relative or
friendof the prisoner and must bear a coupon, • '
The next of kin has first right to the' coupon and can designate
to wha?i it may be given if they do not wish to use it. Persons wish-
ing to send parcels under this scheme should apply for the necessary'
coupons, if they have not already done so, as early as possible.
Coupons for parcels intended for prisoners belonging 'to the Canadian
Feces are supplied by the Prisoners of War Department, Canadian
Red Cross Society, 14 Cockspur Street, Loudon, S. W. 1, and in the
case of prisoners belonging to the Imperial Forces, Allied Forces of
Civiluul prisoners of war, by the Central Prisoners of War Committee
4 Thurioel Place, London, S.W, 7„ The list of goods which may be
forwarded is its follows:—
Pipe Housewife..
SPepongencils Combs
Handkerchiefs (one a quarter
Tooth Powder Hair brushes
Pomade
Cap badge and badges of
Shaving brush
Safety'razor
Bootlaces (mohair)
Candies (a ounces)
Medal ribbons
Brass polish
Mittens (one pair a quarter)
Muffler. (one each year)
Braces and belts (provided they
are made of webbing and in -
elude no rubber or leather)
rank
Tooth brushes
Cloth brushes
Cloth brushes
Buttons
Pipe ights
Dubbin
Hob nails
•
Shaving soap (ogle stick a quarter
Health salts
Insecticide powder
Chess
Checkers
Dominoes
Persons are•• warned that the parcels are subject to censorship,
and the inclusion in the parcel of any article not mentioned in the
above list may entail confiscation of the parcel. The maxinnlm
weight of the parcel is eleven pounds, and it is advised that they
should not weigh less than three pounds, so as to minimize the risk
of loss in the post.
The town coal is being taken
up rapidly by our citizens.
The rink manager says its no
trouble to -make ice this winter,
and we believe him.
—0— ,
"When the Frost is on the pump-
kin"
Is a fine poetic phrase,
But it's on the inside door -hinge
In these February days.
---0-
Cheer up 1 1t will soon be time
to study the seed catalogues. stuffier, should be given.
Potatoes should be billed when
til biiaom.
If insects attack potatoes,
prompt action is demanded.
Proper poisoning methods wilt
veru successfully kill potato in-
sects.
• For large areas the use of a po-
tato digger is economical.
If dug before the tops are thor-
oughly ripe, the ,yield of tubers is
lessened. •
Potatoes should be stored in a
dark, well -ventilated place, kept
only slightly above the freezing
point.
In . addition. to cellars, out-of-
door pits may be successfully used
for winter storing.
Our worst potato diseases are
common scab, black leg, and dry
or stearal rot.
If potato scabs appear, change
the ground 'and soak sets in for-
malin solution.
Use. of fresh manure fosters
the scab.
All suspected cases of powdery
scab should be reported.
Whenever a potato disease ill
any kind appears, pains should be
taken to ascertain its exact nature
and combat it.
.Ai' WISE 'COURSE
It is with a feeling of relief that
the decision of the. Ontario I egis-
tat ell, not to Hold a general elect-
ion•,till,after the war, wilt be read
by the people of the province.
The .tho.ught of introducing the
disturbing elements of party strife
at such a time S. this, when the
lnincls of all are absorbed with
lefty . ideas of 'patriotism extend-
ing far .beyond the confines of
their own Immediate borders, was
not to be endured. At 111e pre-
sent time we are ail "thinking
imperially," •and it is irksome to
be •drawn away from such con-
•cepts unless upon the most urgent!
necessity, and such necessity has
not arisen to the' present case..
It is a tribute to the good sense'
of ourgovernment leaders that,
'irrespective of party affiliations,
they are able to merge their own
individual interests for the conl-
1)1011 good of their country as a
iwhole„ the
the extension of the
life of tae legislature in Ontario
till after ,the war, by, uriankrious
ne es:merit of. both sides 9f. the
Louse, 13,Seell another pleasing in.
,uredos o'i the spirit. of unity
Alt pslnIeates the lard. It is
,.t.
a
tn 1st a.stroig,
united l
ew
isB've effort wlihli
is tile. best.
;;u;lrasitec
,of. tangible resutts.
smooth, free from disease, true to
type, and of unmixed variety.
Sets for planting should each
contain two 01! 111.55 eyes.
Sets cut by machine are not as
,good as hand -cut sets.
Larger yields may be grown in
drills than in hills.
i Machine planters are economi-
,
uilty used where large areas of
potatoes are grown.�1
From f 2 to 24 bushels of tub-
ers are, used to plant an acre.
Thorough cultivation, first with
the harrow and later on with the
" I i►. NEYS SO BAD
WOULD FAINT AWAY
THAT WAY FOR TWO YEARS.
•
Those who have never been troubled
with kidney trouble do not know the
suffering and misery which those
afflicted undergo.
The dull patio, sharp pains, and quirk
twinges, all point to the fact that the;
kidneys require attention,
l specific for
I7otan's Kidney Pills are a sI
all kidney troubles.
Mrs. Albert Williams, Edam, Sask.
writes: -"I have the greatest pleasure
in telling you what 17oan's Kidney Pills
did for ane. Ten years ago I was so
bad with my kidneys that 1 would faint
away, and could not stand to do anything,
I heti been that way for two years, and
had done all '1 could, but did not get any
better until one day some one put a
little hook :ill our door,i and I env how
another young girl had suffee:tl like 1
was thaw, ad 1 thought: would try them,
anti 1 uta glad to ray that after taking,
fop. boxes I have never had the same
thing again. 'Thanks 4' Ponies."
When asking for "llonn's Pills" see
that you get the oblong grey box 111111
tl e trade mark of a "Maple Leer."
Price 50c; put up by The '.t', Manna
Co„ Limited, Toronto, Ont.
POINTS ABOUT POTATOES.
rid Eyes
indicate buoyant health. When
the eyes are dull, livery` and bow,
els 'need regulating. Quickly
restore healthy'conitiolis wit
n dose--
or two -in time—of
y
,fit •
PILLS
Sold eve ywhure, to bee p ZSq. °"4'
FEDERAL PARL1MENT
Session May Not Open Before
March 13.
Ottawa, Feb, .7. -From pre-
sent .appearances, the session of
parliamelit will not open before
the 13114 of Marclh though it is
hoped that that will be the latest
date (or the assembly. The de-
lay is due to the long process
longer than was anticipated -in
allocating the soldier's votes 'at
home and overseas, This takes
longer than the actual counting,
because any argument as to the re-
gularity o 1 ballots arises before
the envelope stating where the
ballots were cast is opened. Mem-
bers cannot be officially returned
until tlfe soldiers' votes are count-
ed, and parliament cannot be sum-
moned until the members are for-
inaliy returned and gazetted.
There . is some doubt whether
or not a new clerk will be appoint-
ed for the commons this session,
but a sergeant -at -arms, replacing
the late Cecil Smith, will be sel-
ected. Probably it will be the
deputy sergeant -at -arils, Major
Bowie, now overseas.
THE
• The potatoe is used as food by
more people than any other food St. Valentines Day is'to-day,
product. 'Thursday, Feb. I4th.
Where soil moisture is limited `-"'o""
more potatoes per • acre can be Kaiser Wilhelm celebrated his
produced on summer -fallow than • fifty-ninth birthday • recently. it
on 'land ,prepared,• in any other would have been better -for the
way. • world had he never been born,
Potiltoes inay be used as a clean ---o ...
ing crop an weedy land. The man who wt'ottl.'ihat.popu-
If potatoes are grown success- lar song, "Keep the knme Fires
ively on the sante soil, plant dis Burning," had t.vidently - laid in
eases and insects are likely to his winter's supply of coal during
multiply, the summer Months. •
Ideal potato soil is a deep, rich .-----o—
well drained sandy loam. - - How about thait old tree in yore'
Fresh manure should not be ap- yard? It may keep you from
pilled just previous to planting freezing next winter if cut up and
potatoes. , stacked to dry now. If all prac-
Land for potatoes should be tice.such economy, evenet lessen-
deeply'ploughed, ed coal supply can be Made to i;o
• Tubers for planting should be around, ,
Prot 'ct is ; Your Children
aE @ E1 EFFECTS
OE !NUPE
Often Worse Than the Disease
Itself—Victims Left Weak,
'Nervous and Worn Out.
La Grippe—the name by which in-
fluenza is most generally known—ls a
disease prevalent throughout Canada
during the winter and spring months.
Anyone who has felt its. pangs is not
likely to forget the trouble. La grippe
starts with a slight cold—and ends
with a complication of troubles. it
lays the strong ratan on his back; it
tortures hint with fevers and chills
headaches and backaches. It leaves
him 11 prey to pneumonia, bronchitis,
consumption and other deadly disea-
ses. In runt its after effects are more
serious than the trouble itself. You
can avoid la grippe and winter colds
by keeping; your blood rich and red
by the occasidnal use of Dr. Williams'
Pink fills. if you have not done this
and the disease lays you low, you
can banish all its evil after effects by
this same great brood -building, nerve
restoring medicine. This has been
proved in thousands of rases through-
out Canada by la grippe victims who
have been made well and strong
through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. Among the cured is Miss Irene
Bootee, Portsmouth, Ont, who writes:
-•'1 take much pleasure In recom-
mending Ur. Williams' Pink Pills, be- ,
cause 1 have proved their worth in
My own rase. Last winter I had a
severe attack o1 la grippe and it left
me weak and all run down. 1 had
severe pains in the chest and under
the arms, palpitation of the heart and
attacks of neuralgia which left Inc
with the feeling that life was scarcely
worth living. I was taking doctor's
medicine, but it did not help me and
I was much discouraged, I was advised
to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and be-
gan their use only on the principle
that 1 would try anyhing that might
better my condition, 1 had oily been
using the pills a couple of weeks when
the pains began to leave nae, Gradual-.
Iv my strength returned, my appetite
liipruved, and hi 11 little store than a
month I felt all my, old time vi gor had
returned. 1 ant sincerely glad 1 was
persuaded to try Dr, Williams' Pink
PiiIs, and 1 shall always have a good
word to say for them.
Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills not only
cure the disastrous after effects of la
grippe, but are also a specific for all
these troubles due to poor blood, such
as anaemia, rheumatism, indigestion
women's ailments, and the generally
worn out feeling that affects so many
people. You can get these pil)s
through any dealer in medicine, or by
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 from .The Dr, Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont, • -
The long, hard school term drains the vitality Of growing
children and you wonder why they are listless, pul"vy andrpaal,:
Every school child will show Marked inlpro ieaneililt :''
In health 'and growth ifgiven
it sada, falnilogt'ci cod .fiver oil gets into'theh 'blooc1 and gives
tlaeifn,i lin,, :snap =attd gest. , It create stri x°gth'to resist,
schobl 'sicknesses ovey'come pinched , hi. es, sallow
�,, ,
'ccernnplexi�n:a':�I�.cl tln4i wy es.
'
a thoritiOs have againsand s ain stknt cod
,fever ail prtimotes?grorlrth and eperglres the lrsiily end brain.
1, t soft & liowil6, w'stbato, ant„ 55.1$5
OEN. LESSARD, Inspector-Gen-
erill for "Eastern, Canadn,• s, be-
ing sent totake charge ot,;iinili-
taa,y afft ire cif ,H tllfait ti's ,Stfp-
ervisor of 'I rainnlg , Col.
Lflli.' of Toronto Miiitaly 1)is•
g
with hills its
rtct is tnine' w t ,
�era1 Staff Offices",
•