HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-5-23, Page 4ttiily'e. `Brea
1NCOBATOERI.S
THE Jp,ll14TO14 l l
We have ;1' few Prairie . State 10-.
cubatot's left witieh we will sect M last
year's priees rather than Parry over,
lir sizes of 100 egg, 1SQ egg and 240
egg capacity,
LIVE POULTRY
As there was a shortage of Poultry
last,yearit is expected that high prices
i
tv !Iresat
l for p o live p Y ai oultr° season
j
We are always in the market, for
Live poultry and will be pleased to
quote you prices et any time.
Crll�ll-1, 1 IS & CO, Limited
The up-to-date Firm
,
Cllinttosi IFrltluell IMOD* 1110
N. W. Trewartha, Manager
or'ilolmesville 4 on 142.
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4a'6eelatl ,,ale.$ in .'airt,
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a (`I6,SeV) i
i I
s u•
.e i :.lilac ;and `oreeetts refit r
e 1.. Jhoicenew Edison P
m phonogcap hs, irlusie t& le
is
.. ea 'Variety goods. °n
'4
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NUR I :attpOrillIli b
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es
C. Hoare
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IKVO.Verele wweirererwwwwovwvw"ryae
See and here our finest
New Stylish designs of
Doherty h"iantis and
OtrganS,
feileakesekoeseseseeekeekiteeseeetionweenoAA
PLU,MBI'NG,
ROOFING
TROUGHING
AND
FURNACE WORK
ALL KINDS .OF PUMPS ON
HAND,
ELECTRIC WIRING
AND FIXTURES
Call or Phone for prices
oneurtmennamommeremeacieseemer
Byam & Sutter
IPlumbers and ; Electricians
Phone 7.
o e
..*AVOyeeermeetosoomeowsommeosowermsetter
Better Pay
The Price
iloo'tbe tempted to °bootie cheap
•jeWelery. Isar better to pay a fate
price and know exactly what von
"ere getting,
Yell. Will never be sorry—for as a
matter of money, it ie easily the
most economical.
That hasbeen said so often • that
everybody by this time ebould
know it—and yet 'there is no
ticaecity of cheap jewelry ih the
'hugs
• Now to ght'personal-If-you wools
like to miss 'shat tort altogether—
COME • Jima
xfyou would like to buy where
nothing hut high "qqualities are
dealt in--f))MFI HER'
And even at that, ' no person ever
said out•. prices were unfair
W.R.•
ounter
Jeweler and Optician; '
Atter of Marriage Lirtttoses
POD* + McLEOD
We're now castlingg Timothy Seed
tetovornment Standard.),
We ell10 lhaveon hand, Alfalfa,
Maitre, and Red Cloven .
"We aiwal'8 have on blind—Oletese
'Wheat. Peat, Barley and.IeeedCorn
tBl thtet:
Meeker Prieee' paid'foir H11y
and MI Gralea, '•
1O141\ic6E01)
K
■ aT■e:,n nii
--
r
%O : M
II
FOR Er dN •
r Kl gYS`:
at Succeeded Where si�.
Mr Operation Failed! G
pr a During August last J1 went to'Moni. M
■ real to cuaiault u specialist as Iliad been
suffering ;terribly with Stolle in the I
Bladder. ire had decided on an opera- M
M tion nod was assisted by another doctor,
M 'they said the gatcutits wns larger than „M.
M n bean and too hard to crush Hud they
M could not take it out,was remit -
I, mended by a friend • to tryrin Pills. M
1 bought a box end. found relief front M
r
the pain at once, I did not expect'
ly that they would rCme of the N
neye
M atone, but to my great joy I passed the M'
x stone on October are* and am now a
W well man and very happy; , r. M
N - J. 1. SRT I.1 8SARD." • •
LII Gin Pills are the greatest solvent til
for uric acid ever offered. Profit E
at
M by Mr. Lessard's example if yet M
E1 leave Stone or Gravel; Rheuma:' !!
M tism or other Sidney or Bladder le
1a disorder. ■
iQ Sold al all dealers at 5oc a box or ■
w 6 boxes for fa.5o.'
M Sample free if you write M
National Drug & Chemical Co. ' la
MM of Canada, Limited, , Toronto.
M
M U. S. Address. Nadltw.Co., Inc..
2
20 Marn St
uff
,. ii ala. N.Y. '
]lt ■
N OIUMMMU MnMAIMMNMNe1MMMMINNIMM,
A certain medical officer has applied
for a reduction of salary on the ground
that he has less work to do. No
other symptoms have been observed,
—Punch,
W. f8KYDC)NR
BARRISTER t3oTatoXTOR NOTARY
PUBLIC, ETU
.Ices ems
H. T. DANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer, '
Financial and,Real i,st;ate
INSURANCE AGENT—Representing 19 Fire In
surance Companies.
Division Court Ouse.
Plano Tuning
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. foherty'e phone
61, will receive prompt attention.
M (p (tin Ton C.
Banister, Rolieitne, Conveyancer, Etc
011ie oh Albert Street, oeenpled ry
lvir. Hooper. In Clieton on ever
P
u' any dayfor which Thursday, and on ao rah
appointments are nettle, Alice houre
from 9 a,rn. to (ip m. A good vault in
connection withthe office. Office open
every week day, Mr. Hooper will make
any oppointments for Mr. Cameron.
I'v edLal.
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
Clinton, — Ontario,
DR. W. GUNN
Office at Residence
Corner High and Kirk Streets.
Clinton Ontario
DR. L . A. AXON
DENTIST
Crown aad Bridge Work a Speehdiy.
Graduate of C.O.D.S... Chicago. and 1t,O,D.b
Toronto.
Wonders, Dar 1st to D
Barfield on Mrt �•a ,
Hit H. FtERILl+,it,
DENTIST.
Offices aver O'NEIL'e stere.
spectre acre taken to m:eke dental tree,
meet ae Oelnleee ae possible,
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live etoak and general Auction ms
GODERIOH ONT
Saiet stood 9Bite a apeman, • Citing , rR t
New ERA•oaloe, Clinton pen' r.9' adAa=
to, Terme reasonable. }farmers' sale note
discounted
G. D. Moq'aggarr 'NL. ti. MoTagg e
McTagtgArc Bros:
;f:5FINK ERS
ALBERT ST ; ' C;,t,INT'O
trenerell instating ttura}sems
transacted -,•
o1OTSB UlBOOUIN't'E 1
Drafts issued. Inter/set allowed e
deposits.
PROFiT IN FLAX CROP
Demand for Aeroplane Wings
Stililulntes rarodiictioil.
BOYS WILL AY,u TUJ3 FARMERS.
Seasonable flims fo;' the 7'tmit'Orewe r
Itud Agalculturallst—•Inroesnotinn
About the Work That Ilas Been
Dona to Secure Lads to Aid
Production. '"
(Contributed by .Qntp•rlo Department of
• 'A:g*Houiture, +rorgntor)
fibre is'absolutele noeee•
sale. for 'tro constutfohFLAX
rc
Y 1
aeroplane
Nellt a 'Yet becau
e
•
of .Russia's •defection,. Great
Britain' has hot now More fibre 'nn
hand than Is sufficient to 'keep'•the
mills running one and'v. halt'"days a
week. To further complicate mattert
`the lime eked orbs) ins Ireland '•ryas
perliousiy near it failure last year,
These vital faets'were-disclosed ',re'
cently'at a !nesting• in Toronto, 07
the"'Agricultural Section' of the' Or
ganization ; of !resources Committee
of "Ontario, called to discuss the flax
situation.; Evidence was also given re-
gaiding what Ontario 'already had
done'to relieve the shortage. In 1017
thirty-tbree flax mills were Operated;
6,0,00 'Acres were planted and 2,600,-
000 .pounds : of fibre; and 45,0.00
bushel@' of seed were produced, Our
flax 'business last year had a total
value of .$2,000,000, Moreover, the
sued produced will accomplish a vital.
mission abroad, as a large part of 10
has been shipped tp.ireland to meet
the greet Need deficiency there,
8,000 Acres at Leant This Rear..
Already flax growers are planning
an 8,000 -acre production, at least;
for, this year. Each of the mills are
in the market for all the straw and
send that can be secured and good
prices are assured the grower. The
arrangements made in the past
have, for the most part, provided for
the leasing of Hite land by tee trills
at a rental of from $10 to $16 an
acre. The grower ploughed the land,
prepared the seed bed and hauled
the crop to the mill—except where
the crop was carried on the railroad.
The mill operator supplied the seed,
often did the seeding,,and harvested
the crop, The flax was pulled by hand
and the workers were eoRused In the
fields in tents. Their rf:lnaporttttion
was paid by the !Hill company and
they received $15 an acre for pull -
nag. It took a first-class puller three
days to finish an acre, As the work-
ers prepared then' own meals, the
growers were in no way lneonveu-
fenced by having them on their
farms,
Flax a Highly Profitable Crop.
While this system is still followed
almost entirely, farmers may very
profitably grow flax, doing all the
work and hailing the crop outright to
the mills, An acre of good dux will
produce some nine bushels of seed
and two tons of straw. The seed se11s
now for It'onf $7 t0 $0 a bushel, white
the price of straw will be dependent
upon quality. lu case Ebor tomtit -
Owls prevent th0 smiling pi !tax the
clop may be harvested With a• binder,
the seed sold at a remunerative pride,
'and the straw at about $15 a tun.
001 sod land is precerl•ea for nee
and any soli whim will erectl.°
good crop ul' u: to
Wireworms and white grubs, so c1v
stenctive to other crepe, w111 net at-
tack flax. The seed suould uo plant-
ed not later than May 1010 and the
crop is harvested during the ntaudle
of July; thus the soil is mit to a.ti.-
lent condition tor •wintar wheat. i
thorough siccing, w,thuu piuuyning,
Is sutncieut prepare ela1, r,., the
wheat crop. 1. no tear Inat 0.tx 1s
particularly harp oe the lane .a re-
founded, as 1t nubs uut .ane leore
from it than any ordinary new elute
,z"Vooc'irs Phosp'hot1iao13
The Great Engtistttatemetip.
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system, makes new Blood
in old Veins, Curses Nervous
Debility,.ifcntat and Brain Worth, 7Jos ort-
deney, oss Of !:Hera)"/, Palpiial,on of the
Heart, FailingMemory. Price 51 per bus, Piz.
tor 55,,4 One wll please, six will ouraMSold•by alt
druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on reeetpt of
prire. New panip/let nasties free. THE WOOD
MEDICINE CO.. TORONTO.ONT. (Smmortr WIadwr•
When Germany doesn't care how
many Germans lives it wastes wily
should we be so solicitous of the lives
of ethe German spies over here?—De-
troit Free Press.
The Mutual
Fire Insurance ea.
oaar0e and Isdlated Town 'Prot/
':
terry Daly •triettre&'>
Roark 011iee—Seaforth. Oust
O': • care
1. Connolly, Godefialie PresideeteJas,
Evans, Beeeltevood, s "Vle6sPresident;
Thos. L. Clays, Seaforth, Secretary -
Tee -titter.
-titter.
.Alex, 'Leith, No, i, Clinton;; Edward
llinchley, Seafo'rth; Wm. Clhesney jug
mondviile; J.'•'4l': Yeo. Ottderlehe Re:Cr
Jarinutlt, BrOdhd.
Weake• n artfeaken
Wilt. lithe, Ivo. 2, Salaries; John 0opp',
newels, Brodltagen;Jalnes Evans, Beech.,
wood;, M. Me>;.wan, Matt/hi. Jemos.
i r
Connol y, Gadar#oh; D. F. MCGrBge ,
No, 3, Seaforth; J.• G. Grieve, No. 4..
Walton; Robert Ferris, flerloc&'t Geri,,
Mct arfne, 34o, 3, Sitiorile. ,
Natures Niiray'.
Is Best
riga re's laxative h bile.
lc Your liver is sending
the 17i1e oil its way as'1t
should, yodel! 'Dever be
constipated.t'.,'
Keep the litter, :tuned
right up to its rim!&.
Take one pin regularly
(More only if necessary)
WWI your hteetreleactresses
Ularly, frt oly, 1lAati$ltlt 4yn
dolied
sentIT a 16t"tri^0'' S'i<•9jrN1lf1$
Cdlorterla & o,tOt1 oltttn Oho* dee
abieitr t iof ](roti in the blood.
Oar'' Tii'asle Iklllfu
wilt lista ilia ooaelitloat
s.
Cleans s s nlis cbs s
Kills �B
s
rose w rsts
.m.
Dissolves i� that
no
StC will m' ' •
W lltA
rilteen- ;Vnottrsusa (Hoye„ IO? tumuli)
IfA17ut9..
In 1016 and 1077 the Department
of .Education made regulations *hien
'Permitted students to leave school.•.in
April, provided that, thele • term's .
;work was satisfactory, for the Put'
pose of engagingin farm work. ti
they spent three mouths or more oh'
a farm, they were gi^yen tbetr school
standing without passing the custote-
.try prombtlon exdunluatIOrls.
'
When the students had 'responded
to the Governments appeal aid uad
volunteered in tnousands for the •
,work which they realized to be of,
sues Importance, there rema,neai the
problem of putting each, individual
applicant for work lu touch with a
•farmer who desired assistance, 'eels
W11 comlih through wee a c p s vd t out, the On-
tario Government System of Puttee
Employment Bureau i11 eases where
the students were unable to make
their own arrangements„ A minimum
wage of $16 per rnorlth was set, but
the farmers soon realised the value of
the students' labor, and offered as
high as $35 per month. The average
wage paid was '$18,
Itis expected that 15,000 boys be-
tween the ages of 14 and 19 will be
rvailable tbis spring for farm work
in ,the province, The minimum wage:
this year well be $16 per month, with
board. It is hoped that every farmer
'who earl make use of the cervices of a
lliglr School - boy will snake early
application through the District
Representative ill order that Le clay
not be disappointed. 'there are over
150,000 farmers 1.0 Ut.ttirlo,.and only
15,000 boys to go roped, so the wise
farmer will be the one who stiraks
quicltly.--Dr, W, A. Riddell, OnO.,lo
Labor iluretict,
CAST +R IA
For Infants and Children
lin Use For Over 3OYears
Always bears
the . r�
Signature of ,
edet tt ojlray Caleuatu'.
Teta is the time of year when
spraying must command tee atten-
tion of the fruit grower. Everyone
should procure from the Department
of Agriculture, a spray calendar In
which tl1rectlonta are given for the
spraying of all !rind's of fruit trees
and the preparation of the "rations
insecticides and fungicides. --Ontario
Agricultural 4olleee Notes.
OLD FIVE -CENTER
Thing Of The Past, Now Declare
Dealers In Cigars
Like many other things in the long
list of rapidly disappearing old-time
customs and pleasures, according to lo-
cal cigar smoker s, the five -cent
cigars will soon be a thing of the past.
In fact, it is practically off the mar-
ket at the' present time, 'rhe reneon
given for the elimination of popul'ar-
priced smokes is the high cost of to-
bacco and the greatly increased cost
of production. Byer since the com-
mencement of the war the prices of
t
obacco i crept steadily
is u , n i
SK d 5
P p>
still soaringPipe smokers are made
to realize this every time they empty
a package of tobacco into their pouch -
el. The average pouch which was for;
merly taxed to capacity to hold • one
ten -cent package, will now conven-
iently hold two packages, and the to-
bacco dealers look suspiciously at the
man who plants a nickel oat the coun-
ter and calls for cigar.
"Five -centers are' a thing of the
past," declined a tobacco dealer to a
New Era reporter. "Tice fact is not
one out of every hundred Customers
who call here ever ask for a five -cent'
smoke these days, Two or three
years ago the fiye-cent smoke 'was
much in evidence, end one could get
apretty fair brand of cigar for that
money, '1f prices continue to soar as
they have duringehe past three years,
ten cent slab gs• 'Nil soon puss 'into
hisfory, "anti' two. for a quarter, 'or
fifteen dents straight, will be Elie • rul-
ing prices,'
MEWBURN,1BALLANT'YNE •
TO CROSS OCEAN LATER
Neither, Can Go' trite lenperial Corn-
reren,ce• Because sift Present
Ottuwat„ :tent , May to.--e—While ilei.
timer the'.Mileetry of Marine nor that:
of Militia-, And Defence will be repress•
ented at the opeeing'of the Confer•enoe'
of Imperial representatives to be held
shortly in Great Britain, It: is the 'Id,
tention of both Major,deperel Mevvionn.
and Hon, C; Q. Balllantyhea to later visit
lingland,'hnci to confer evitlt the author-'
!ties there'rerarding, 1llapoltnnlxdeleiIs:.
cif edminislrntioily etc '
lit the presetitthee tlre,l*i1p0sition
8'f 'the. nets' Mrirfai:y $eraieb ;dguidiibiis,
deeiettcls. the peesdtrce tsi the ,Mihi',ter
'4
of hlilitiain Cepade."A$ f0r �t.lie elbthr
ter' of Menthe altd;:Pislte le ,' Pei:Merest
000s for Ai; tlletiff,�t}�atdti of ,t3lhria,
il:@>is fot''� the dtahttfdt tii.10.'of 'jald)is.
plates re'eutie hifi''presence telt for
the itresettt Both will .cross the At.,
Mantic later in'ihe season,
Snrprieo irk 0veraetr,; Cirbles
London, May 10,'. -•;Sallie surprise:
woo earpresse1 stere lit , resp'onsible
Tlllii'Sdity, Nilly 2311(, '1918
'Canadian circles unit Premier Borden
is pat, apperelttly to be • accompanied*
here for the lnlperlal' Conference by
any A'epresentative of the Ministry of
Marine, Hou J, ll Haren sante last
yeas, and had 01001' important, and WO
believe fruitful conferences, with the.
Admiralty, The shipping problems
certainly de not' become less exacting.
#.t ;t
WORLD'S WIT AND WISDOM.
�•j
Te Gentians were saved byanu
d
fn.,191p„ Let's hope they hese
saved by muddle in 191ywon't 8,—London
Opinion
One of 'the Kaiser's long-range
gees exploded and killed five of its
crew. The first Gerhiau gun with a
conscience,—Detroit. Free Press,
'l'he Food 'Controller has declared
Hutt brains; are offal. There is evi-
dence that this opinion is shared by
ocher ,; Government departments.---
Lady;s Pictorial.
* as
Lord Claud Hamilton wants all Pek-
inese pets to be killed and made into
pies,' .ln.. these days of shortage
every little helps,—London Opinion,
HAD TO GO TO BED
116.I0P EYS SO BAD
COULD NOT STAND STRAIGHT.
• Woman should not despair even it
they are troubled with severe pains in
theside or batik and not able to attend
: to their household duties.
The kidneys of course, are to blamt
nine times out of ten, but they can be
promptly and permanently made healthy.
by the use of Doan's Kidiey Pills.
Mrs. II, M. Janson, Pathlow, Seek„
writes:—"I feel it my duty to recom-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills to anyone
having weak kidneys, ae they have been
a great help to me. A month ago my
kidneys were so bad that I had severe
pains m my sides and back, and it was
impossible for me to stand straight. I
them got so bad I had to go to bed, and
was that way for a wee!". We sent for
some Doan's Kidney }to, and I have
taken just about one box, and now I am
able to be up and do my own work, 1
am certainly grateful for the good they
have done me."
To unsure getting Doan's Ki lney Pills
when you ask for them, see that they are
put up lean oblonggreyboxwith our trade
mark of a "Maple Leaf" on the label.
Price 50e, per hex et all dealers or
mailed direct on receipt of price by The
T. Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ont.
0300.000000000aiS®t6'@t: sociroo se6
0 D
Huron Conty Nelms •
6
OSOONDO0'+8' OSDGp}EOIDODMOMODOas
George Case, youngest son of Dr.
Case, of Dungannon, has enlisted. 'rhe
Dr, has two boys over in France already
Rev, and Mrs, Currie have moved to
derich front n Bel 1
mo tt, Mr. Carrie
having retired from the active minis-
try.
David Henderson, of West Wawa -
nosh, has disposed of his fine farm to
David Errington, of the 90h con.
Mr. Sampson Garter, of Fast Wawa -
nosh, is preparing to move to Beigrave
having sold his farn1 to Mr. Geo. Snell,
Jr., who is giving up the position of
dispatching at Guelph Junction to re-
turn to the soil,
One of the very few remaining pio-
neers of the Baron 'react passed away
at her home in McKillop last in the
person of Bridget Brown, wdow of the
late Peter O'Sullivan, et the good age
of 83 years,
The Hydro Commission has paid over
to the Toronto General Trust Corpora
tion the sum of $110549 representing
the value of material delivered portion
of the abandoned Ontario' West Shore
Railway. 1tisestimafe
d that whenthe
balance
of the material is shipped the
amount Will be in the neighborhood of
$170000
)Miss Lily McArthur, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm, McArthur, Goderich,
who has been for some. time deaconess
in Rhodes Avenue Presbyterian church,
Toronto leaves this week. to
n
sinliliar position in St. Matthew's
church, Montreal, of which the pastor
is Rev, Geo. E, Ross, formerly of Gode-:
rich,
Very- distressing. was the death of
kh'. R. H. Leddy, On of John Leddy,
,11 Augustine, is tire, result of the de-
railing of a C. N, R. train near Sudbury.
The engine, fell over and Leddy, who
was a. brakeman, was caught and sat-
fered such Injury from scalding that he
died the following day. The body was
brought to St, Augustine for interment.
Deceased was twenty-nine years of age.
, Friday afternoon the home of D.
ifutchison,' 6th Concession, Grey
Township, 'near the darker school
house, fell a prey to the flames..
Little of the upstairs. furniture, etc
were saved,
el, A, Stewart, son of Hugh and
Mrs, Stewart, formerly • of the 15th
'Concession of Grey Township, is a
lnemb,er of the Mounted Police at
Dawson, Yukori. Although 'on'ly 19
years of age he is 6 feet tall. Cold,
registered 65 degrees below zero'
last Winter. Alaska is under the
control of this• body of stalwarts and
the trip' covers a 'patrol of 3 niorithd,'
Colin lliggiifs has purchased the 50
'acres on the boundary Cast, '. near
Bluevale; known, as Ole Megrim pro-
perty .for the sum of 44900,00 which
Mr, Niihoisoe had tented till April 5th.
1919, Mr, Nicholson reaeived.450.00
lar a quit clhini,
Death took place At his' home on
'Monday, May 6th of a respected resi-
dent' of Dashwood, in the person of
Fred Gossnlith; ids the. age of 67 years,
1 month and 15 days, The deteltsed
• had,,beeil II but for 't•few, dzys. Born'
rn Wuttenilergy Gallnany; he 15011,10,
Canada' *ben aeSeottn .nlan, of sietesr( .
The late Mr Cttssmal, conducted...
'store business• there'for tt cl1ty years
anti' up to.theetiatie of;tes *death was
'always• a'. hard •working matt.
' At a special settee, of the Ushi)i'ne'
'Connedl on Salltrd'1i✓ list Mr Reidy,
Strang ' Who liar' been auditor for squid
•years, *as eppolftted Clerk for the -Nall
line1 of 10113, tui fake the place of
the late Francis Morley.
Geatalit TownItAs received 1 a, rtesad th e
patntttof Bitiliff, atuer,WraxetertatetydtceIt-
, sric-
e eoslg'John Bretht'
NERVOUS���
V011S
A.1
Will bring the home folks "tear„
But let ]tint eco you hiss him•----
,That, tt one w::ltlies, early and late,---,
Send kiln tl sn ipshat of Rover,
'
Waiting for hint at the ;,ate,
Whenou #pa tt
Y make S 1 a box i'nr Sammie,
holey be Overcome by Lydia
E. 1'inkham's Vegetable
Compound -Thus
LetterPeroves IL,
West Pbiladel'phfa, Pa, —"During the
thirty years I have been married, I has.
7 r, r`... been in bad heaitb
and hid
f vetll
preetratlon until the a
seemed a if ills
a ahole'
ni
bodoryr' werevrworn
out. I wasmy!malty
'persuaded to try
LOME. Pinkhent'a
t Vegetable Corn..
pound and It made
a well woman of
ate. I can- now do
all my housework
and advise all ailin women to try
Lydia E. Pinkham'.Vi stable Coes-
Com-
pound and I will guarantee they will
derive great benefit itemR."— Mrs.
FRANK FITZGERAL» 25,N.4tutstreet,
West Philadelphia, i'a.
There are thousands of women everf-
where in Mrs. Fitzgeralds condition,
suffering from norvousneas, backache,
headaches, and other - symptoms of a
functional dereagement, It' was a
grateful spirit for health restored which
led her to write this letter 'so that Ober
women may benefit from her experience
and •find health as Rheims done.
For suggestions in regard to your een-
dition write 'L dia P. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mace. The reeuit f their
40 years experience is at your service.
1.
WHAT ABOUT CONSCRIPTION OF
LABOR I
As itis already been announced,
the Dominion registration will he •
made on the 22nd • of June next.I
When we had the hist affair of the kind
it was •treated, to a large extent, with
contempt because there was no "punch'
in it. On this occasion there will be no
such levity. Should a man or woman
over the age of 16 not register during
the week prior to, or on registration
day, he or she will be subject among
others, .to the folowing penalities: ) -
1. Fine of 410 per day for every
day of default.
Wlro's lighting ,'Soillewltere 111 Frao;ale'
Gilts to witrm Itis; yn;aly,
Socks iilyd wristlets, peroltauee;
Warm the'•heart of him also;'•
'TO cold work waiting on Fats:
Send hint a slt,lp-Shot of Rover,
Waiting fol' lam 'itt 1h gate,'
PUT IT IN YOUR HAT
Whci, some chaps are : 'isetjliifg;.
'ro t C
,i un ss f nen
a 1 o all ver
d t e t�
g tr
Y n
villa t e 'k
t h tow a • to what f ut b I'
t n o
a,
constitute` e
certain divisions. .qf . tAhn
Y n remove V O
t e
a a e urhat std•i
Y, Y t then real
the following to hint:
An army corps is 60,000 men,
An infrantry division is t4,000 men,
An infrantry brigade is 7,000 men.
A regiment ofinfrantry is 3,000 mtto
A battalion is 4,000 men,
A company is 250 men,
A ptatdoih is 60 men.
A corporals squad is 11 leen,
A field battery has 195 tneli.
A. firing squad'is'2o men,
A supply train •has 283, men,
A machine gun battalion has 296
men
An engineer's, regiment has 1,093
men.
An ambulance company has'Sri
men,
A field hospital has 55 Wren,
A medicine attachment has 13 men.
A major 'general heads the field
army and also each army corps,.
A brigadier general heads. each in.
fantry
A lonl eads each regirnetit.
A lieutenant colonel' is next do
rank below a colonel.
A major heads0 battalion.
'A captain heads 01 company,
A lieutenant heads a.platuoit;'
A sergeant is next below a lieuteTa-
sift.
A corporal is a squad officer.
,A solution for the high cost o4:
the meat problem- collies from flee
Balcarres, Sask., Free Lance:' • hk
consists of raising "rabbits. Von
start with' two. By '. the following
spring you have twenty-two ; the
next spring 242 ; the Next spring 20 -
ter that 2420.; and -so 011,
a
2. Debarred from hotel lodging and '
from meals in an hotel or restaurant
under penalty to the property as well.
3. Cannot ride °net public convey-
ance.
4. Cannot receive nail,
5. Is debarred from employment.
6. Non -registrants will forfeit (held
franchise.
With such penalties a pretty .ac-
curate census would seem to be as-
sured, but of what use will the in-
formaeion thus secured be without
conscription of labor? This is one of
the things the average 111011 whois not
in the secrets of the government can-
not easily understand,
FOR SAMMIE IN FRANCE
The following poem written by Flor-
ence Page was published in the last
issue of "Our Dumb Animals" with
an illustration of "Rover" standing at
1110 gate:—
When you make up a box for Sammie
Who's fighting "somewhere in
France" ; •
When you've packed the socks from
Mary,
And the smokes from' Uncle Lance;
Add one thing more for your soldier,
Before you nail up the crate—
Send him a snap -shot of Rover,
Waiting for him at the gate,
The comfort kit will please him,
The candy bring him cheer;
The roll of local papers
•
Do you.ever have:
the e te•" "?
I•.. ,ea a
That discouraged feeling often:
comesfrom a disordered stom-
ach,
or an inactive liver. Get
your digestion' in shape an'ti
the bile acting properly -then
the "blues" will disappear. You
will soon be cheerful, if you take
the people's remedyfor Weal
common ailments. They art
thoroughly on the stomach„
liver and bowels, and soon reg-
ulate and strengthen these nn -
portant organs. Purely Vege-
table—contain no harmful!!
drugs. Whenever you feel
despondent a few doses
Make Things
look Brighter
Lathed Sale of Any Medicine in the Weel8,
Sold cvorrwhero. In boaor, 2Sr.
Like toW aril in an
Automobile Factory?
Positions occur, in. our ;organization, that offer
steady work; good'wagea anti 31OpPOrtltnityt0
learn the autorilobite busines0 We -wrier to et
in touch with ebterprisinji yeurie men •or :middle-
, aged mei who'recog size the value of ,this einem'. •
' • Euaity. , Melee or call . n ,pafsoja, .50 tltat,'your
Maine in11y•be added to the fist caf'4ppilcattone
• with'0•he ides of entering ourt services ae' soon
as asposition is 'veeant. • ' • t • .
GRA Y— i ORT' MOTORSe Limited
Chatham, Ontario
"A Lap Ahead"
stswrn i
DIM lop Tires—"Traction,"
edSpec1 ser represent doing
best what other tires may
have been tryingtwell.
-..
� c� do � ell'
Masters h Road"
.A.9.
LOP_ T. it