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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-6-13, Page 4Page Tluee THE CLINTON NEW ERA.. iNCUBATORS We have a 'fewPrairie State In- eubators left which we will sell et last' year's prices rather than carry over, in sizes of 900 egg, t50 egg and 240 egg capacity. LIVE POULTRY . .As there was a shortage, of .Poultry last year it is expected that high prices will prevail. for live poultry 'all s'eiion. We are always in the market for Iiue', popttry a)td will be, pleased be quote you prices at any, time, GpanZ egIaS nl ., • "a, :., •& ill Co. , 11111 ry •The up-to-date Fire, Clinton Branch Phone 19e N: W. Trewartha, Manager or Holmesville 4 on 142, i oAtAitAAAALALAOA<fkis®A6isilIA .a 4 • Pianos 10 r p. See and here our finest New Stylish designs of t Doherty Pianos and e a► Organs, • q P special values art �cases P•:tnos ad org;1nS rent tr.' e.,. .n �It. _ new Edison phonographs, Music & vieriety ;cods. C. -Hoare eleafteeememeeeeimeateremeaeeeeronovareeseve PLUMBING, ROOFING TRO UG HiN,G AND FURNACE WORK ALL KINDS OF PUMPS ON HAND ELECTRIC WIRING 1 AND FIXTURES Ca or prices Phone for 1 B �J ami & Butter Plumbers and Electricians Phone 7. We /VVWVVVVVVVVIOne0VVMWvlpPm etter Pay The Price .10 Don't be tempted to choose cheap jewelery, " Far better to pay a fair pribe and know exactly what; von are getting, Yon will never be sorry -far ae a matter of money, It; is eaeily the most economical. That has been said en often that. everybody .by this b'ime should know it --and vet there is no (vareity of cheap jewelry in the land Now to get personal -If you would like to mise!ehat sortlaltogether- COME HERE if you would like to buy where nothing but high qualities are dealt in-OO,li.E HERE And even at that, no person ever said tint prices were unfair W.R. Counter ilettveler and Optician' fuer 41.11a:rria 'c I,ieQ�lise FORD itt .Vele IfAOI) W0'0 na'm mellinaY'impth Seedg Y 1Gtovernmeltt S anaawd.). We••sl so have en hand, Alfa)tse, elsike, and ,Red Clover. 'We aiwaye have on hand -Goose Wheat, Pelee, Barley and Fend Coen gig/Agit Musket Pa -tees paid for ldaY ee3116 'affil eltOtnw, WEEPING ECZEMA v .SOON RELIEVED N Perfect Treatment For This Distressing Complaint ��'A91Np, ONT. 7t had an attack of Weeping Eczema; so bad that my clothes would be wet through at times. For four mood's, Isuffered terribly. I. could 'get no relief until I tried 'Fruit-a-tives and 'Soothe Salva' • The first treatment gave me relief, Altogether, I have used three boxes of 'Soothe Sntiva' and two of 'Fruit•a-fives', and ant entirely well" G. W. MALL. Both these sterling remedies are sold dealer at e.a box,8 for by s 50 $2,50, or soot on receipt of price by Fruit -a -fives 'Limited„Ottawa. ' "Fruit-a-tives" is also put up in a trial size which sells for 25e. Annual Greyhound Excursion from Goderich to Detroit will take place Tues day, June s1th, good returning on fol- lowing Thursday. $2.00 for round trip Boat leaves Goderich at 10 a.m. and Detroit at 1 p, m. 17 automobile owners were fined $1 each and costs in Milton for neglecting to have the tail lights on the cars burn-, ing. Some motorists about here some- times forget to "let the lower be burn- ing" and may be asked to explain why is this thus. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children hi Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of elvezie iht ea eb Y 405'0 t•. !iA tt loin !':It Ki;t,fn:'i'o)t; `U$'ARY •t P L.�..�tt, „1,1nPUN H. T. R R, N ''�.r E. Ne tory Public, (eon v(Inn et -r•, lrinaueial and Real E,•t:, s INSURANCE' AOLNT-Reiresenting,rd Firt, to 5ur0nee Companies. Division Court Office. Piano Tuning Mr. James Doherty wishes to i;1-_ form the public that he. is pre - piano tuning,. pared to do fine p A g, tone regulating, and repairing, Order's left at W. Doherty's phone 61, will .receive prompt attention, 4'aanivroii, It C. Cali: s'r. Solicitor, Conv'yanerr, Etc valet; ni; •dJL,o,t Siri•rt, oorupied by Mr. Hooper. le Clinton on every, Thursday, and on env day for which appointments are made, C1i3ce hours from 11 a rn, to 6 p m. A gond vault in connection with Use office. Office open every week day, Mr. Hooper will make any oppointments for dr, Cameron. �,�tsdi�a DR. J. C. GANDIER Office at Residence, Victoria Street ,Clinton, - - Ontario DR. W. GUN lW Office at Residence Corner High and Kirk Streets. Clanton Ontario t21A8„ P. %. AXON 10110 111114T Chown and Bridge Nuri a Specialty. Graduate or O,O.D,s... 0hieapo. and 5,0.0.5 'MMSronto, tttwileata on hltondlays. nay 150 to I► ' t'llltdJ.Mit, Offices over O'NEIL'S store, tlpsoiel sere taken to make dental treF, mcrtftan pan5laea se poaeible. THOMAS GUNDRY Live stock and general Auction ser GODERIGI ONT 6 atm 1105c sates a 'mecums Olean or t New Itnnotnna,•Clnntuu,'Imam r.y adroit,tn. Terms reasonable, Partner), dale nos dlsoonnted ET. D, MoTaggate 145, l). heeTagger McTacnitrt Biros, fii9114I1 111 '3 &LBERT ST , MAN'l't„ N tterreral flm,nleing Hnr,tnalr teen masineed NOTES DSBOOriNT11D Drafts tamed. Interne allowed a deposits The McKillop Mutual Fixe Insurance eQ. Pam and lnolated Town Proof erti Only lowered. • * * * .15 fN OUR NEW THAT MAINWARING AFFAIR by A. Maynard Barbour * * * * * * * * 15 S13RIEL (Continued from test Week) and devote much of 10 leisure time to its study, It is not only amusing, you know, but it. is 'of great assistance in reading and understandin r m fellows open, and enables me to adapt myself to my clients, se to Speak," (laving satisfactory arranged his be longings, Hobson locked the d'oor, and, seating himself behind his desk, appear- ed ready for business, "Well, my young friend," he began, "1 rather expected you, for I 'flatter myself that 1 understand enough of human nature to know that there are very few who will pass by an oppor- tunity of learning -something for their advancement of their own interests or the betterment of their own cpndition 'in life," chat may be perfectly natural," Scott replied; "but you flatter yourself altogether to much if you think that I have come here with any expectation that you can advance my interests or better my condttipn," "'ghat remains to be seen, Much also depends upon yourself, for I take it that a young man of your calibre is not without embitlonh' Hobson paused, regarding his visitor with sharp scrutiny„ but receiving no reply, continued, "I might add, that to a young man with ambitious designs such as yours, 1 would probably be able to render great assistance," ' "1 am not aware of any unusual am- bition on my part." 'OIs, no, nothing unusual. You sim- ply had no intention of remaining 11ugh Mainwaring's secretary any longer than was necessary. That was perfectly natural, perfectly laudable, my young friend, and I admire the shrewdness and foresight with which you set about to accomplish your designs. At the same time, 1 believe'5 am in a position to give you just the information and advice you t.e y u need in order to insure your success." Both linen had the same object ie view, Each wished to ascertain what the lather knew concerning himself. Scott, unable to determine whether 11obson had spoken at random Or with an inkling of the facts, answered, cold- ly,- "I do oI-ly,-"Id0 notknow 'to what you refer, or on whot g rounds you base the in- ference you seem o have whicht drawn." "No? 'Then you will allow me to remark, Mr, Scott, that such familiar- ity as Yours with a portion of Hugh Mainwaring's private correspondence, extending over a period eriod of fifteen or more years, taking intoconsidera- tion the facts that you cannot be much more than twenty -live years of age, and have only been about two years in Mr, ,tlainwaring's employ, would indic- ate that you had sought to acquaint yourself with some facts connected with your employer's early life with the express purpose of using the'sa,ne to your own advantage." "You must see the inconsistency of such a supposition, when you consider that I have heen in possession of these fact for sante time -it is unecessary to state how tong- and have made no use of them whatever," "Possibly," said Hobson, with em- phasis, "your: knowledge of the facts may not have been definite enough to warrant your Use of them," His yoke and manner unconsciously betrayed the importance which he at- tached to Scott's reply, The latter tei eted this, and answered evasive) , _ "lt is sufficiently definite for my own personal satisfaction in any event." Hobson shook his head, "It is use, less to evade the point. You had an object in looking up that correspond- ence : you intended to snake a good thing nut of the facts you got hold of; and, if your information is sufficiently complete, you can make a good thing out: of them yet." t n anything '9F I have not attempted y g in the p of let that kind est i be would t • i late day?" Scott likely to try it at this y asks • .dwith heair of who i s open e o of available sugSstion Hobson at once assumed a contiden- tal manner, and, moving at little nearer - his visitor replied, in a low tone, - "Look here, Mr, Scott, that's just tvhs 1 wanted to meet you, You see I know more about you than you think. I've taken an unusual interest in you, too; and, seeing the little game you Were .playing, and knowing 1 held the trump card thyself, I naturally would like to take a hand and help you out at the same time. Now, the point is just this, Mr, Scott: What do you really know concerning the transaction refer- red to in that correspondence? 1 sup- pose you_arefamiliars with all the • Plead 011iec-Ssaal'arth, INit Officera 1, Connolly, Godorich, Prebldcs4s J23. lawn, eteeehwood, VIce-President; Tlpc:., ! . trays, Scaforth, Secretary- t'lcascor, Agents Al,..x . ' , tch, No. t C,Itflton f lldward ',.r leafartil' WM. Cheattey- E.g 1 u �.,", .e, J, .W. Yeo, Godcrlehl R. C3. Jas 1, eilhagen, 1D,eredlot'e Wri: ,; ni No, t2, Seaferiki Joon tion+ 15t wee. 1 " knell; James t vans, Beech• toe, el, L n lino Jennie •Mcwae Clinking Jnt f , - r r . addend); t), 1, lVticCCre o Conant tl 1 , No. ,i, 'leafottlt; J. 3, Grieve, NO. 4, Waltw+.; Robert Perris, Herl:Mkt Geo, McCtofoe, NO, 3, Seator'tb, Are You Tied Up Indoors? If so, your whole system naturally gets tied up too. A lazy liver and consti- pated bowels are bad thjngs,dangeroue things. Exercise as anuch els you can -but keep your hver and bowels up to the remark all the tante. Take one, pill regularly -until ;Joao care sure you rare) 01111 right Xtget3 1s, Vat MLR :ynCV . ' al. Ut ti ) lC,rm>alleau 16taB fi arhe Golurleenfacee, tatkert alien. ides abzonco of bort Ira the tslood, Carter's k'c' L Pitts erl IP Way thtr emiclitissn. 1 Zam-Bukends the polos and clops bleed., "lug, Try it! AI dealers, 50c. Paz, letters that passed on both 'sides.?" "Perfectly' so," "Certainly. But you will acknow- ledge, Mr, Scott, that those letters were expressed in very guarded -terms, and, with the exception of- possibly one or two, gave no. hint of the nature of that transaction, Remember," he added, impressively, "I have an exact copy of the correspondence on both sides, and no one could ever assume any statement or admissions that were not there." "I presumed that, of course," said Scott, calmly, "Note my young friend, let us get down to the actual knowledge which ,you have of the facts, You *re, I sup- pose,, aware that there was a missing will Involved in the case t "1 am ; and that one or two of your letters purported to show that the (Continued next week) NEBVOUS BREAKDOWN When the Blood is Out of Order the Nerves Are in a Starved Condition. The nerve system is the governing system of the whole body, controlling the heart, lungs, digestion and brain; 5o it is not surprising that nervous disturbances should caese acute dis- tress. The first stages of nervous de- bility are notal by irritability and restlessness, in which the victims seem to be oppressed by their nerves. The matter requires immediate atten- tion, for nothing but suitable treat- ment -Will prevent 11 complete break- down. The victim, tin ho r need d not despair for even severe nervous dis- orders may be cured by improving the conditions of the blood: It is be- cause Dr, Williams' Pink Pills actually make new, rich ..blood that this medi- cine has cured extreme nervous dis- orders after :ll other treatment had failed. The nerves thrive on the new blood made by these pills; the appe- tite improves, digestion is better, sleeplessness no longer troubles the former nerve -shattered victim, and life generally takes on a cheerful as- pect. livery sufferer from nerve troubles, no natter how slight, should lose no time in giving Dr, Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial, thus regaining their old-time health :end comfort. Airs, Victor Booth, Parry Sound, Ont , of- fers proof of the value of Ur. Wil- liams' Pink Pills in nervous troubles. She says :-•'Sonne years ago 1 was taken ill with typhoid fever. the at- tack was not 0 severe one and after a few weeks I was around again. But 1 raid not recover my turner strength, any my nerves began to give me trouble The trouble went un from one i stage to another until tinnily St. Vitus dance developed. J was under the Care of our family phgsiCian but my condition appeared to be growing worse, it was at this stage I decided to try 17r. Williams' Pink fills, and aftca• taking a couple of boxes 1 could see they were helping me, 1 continued taking the pills until 1 had used eight boxes when my health was fully re- stored, and I have since continued to enjoy that blessing, 1 have recom- mended the pills to others and I al- ways keep them in the house, having proved their great value." Dr. You can get D . Williams' Pink I i Pills through any dealer n medicine n or i by mai at 50 cents a box six or I tS boxes for $2.50 o from TheDr. Wil- liams' Medicine 'Cm, Brockville, Ont. OTHER TITLES THAT MAY BE IN DANGER WHAT ABOUT THE HIGH-SOUNDING ONES WORN BY SECRET SOCIETY OFFICERS ? Thursday, J'litle,-13'th, 1918 OLD-TIME SUCKER l tSkflNC, A patch of 1•ourteen 'Hundred by One; Boy in One Night, A reference in the Benutiiler Cor- respondence recently to sucker fishing at the Maitland Falls moves Cue to -write of liaising as it was in earlier days. I remember as a lad standing lu any lace in rh of a p a ti, benched or • two ranged arounil-a beep of suckers on the green bank above the falls; after a catch The 'fish were divided up share and share µlike, 1 went home will, a dozen. Front far aid near men and boys used to conte for fish after their day's work, for the big eatches were .made at night, An exxclting episode of wheel the old- timers tell was the big fight at the falls between the lumbermen who were raft- ing timber down the river and the Tip- perary men from Goderich township. The lumber ) jacks t r' ned to be smart at the expense of the men who had coma to fish, but the latter got their Irish up and gathering In force one night clean- ed out their tormentors, Few of the veterans on either side of that great battle are now left. As to the fishing, nets or spears were not needed: The fish were hand-picked, There were experts in those days. Ned Slattery, Bill Vanstone and his brother Sant, Charlie Walters, Jesse Gledhill, John Oke, John McGibbon the Miller boys, Red Adams and others whom 1 inight name were famed for their skill in picking them out. Fort e benefit h of those one who never had the privilege of living within sound of the tails in the olden time, it may be said that the fish on their way up the strean, to their spawning grounds made the leap over the falls and then struggled up the flat rock slide through the swift shallow water near the shore, gathering in hundreds in the stiller water near the edge to rest before con -I Uniting their voyage up stream. dere they were captured, 'to explain how, let me tell you my fish story -a story that some unbelieving present -clay sports teeat with a contempt which it does not deserve. Briefly, I caught fourteen hundred in one night. 1 have sometimes said thirteen hundred, to make it easier of belief, but I am writing for the press now and I'll tell the whole truth. 'Phe season was well on, and for some rea- son there w as no crowd that night and no expert catcher. A party had come from Clinton with a team and wagon but how to get the fish they did not know. Another lad and i had gone down for a night's sport. Could we catch? '1'o 'be sure we could. My ,tate undertook to manage the light, so he went ahead with a big torch along the edge of the water. A proud young fisherman waded cautiously along be- hind the light where the lish were nest- ling with their backs shining almost above the water as they crowded each other for room. A gentle movement of the hand from the rear up among then, as if it were another tish crowding in then grip your victim behind the gills and pull him back and drop into the bag held near by to receive him. Don't hurry, but get them all: it was great sport: The first run gave us a pile of five hundred on the grassy bank above, We then sat by the campfire till another shoal accumulated and repeated the operation. After the third catch it was getting daylight and the strangers left for 'Clinton by the roadway with their wagon load Of 'fish. We made a short cut home through the woods, tired and happy, but with no fish. We already had a surfeit at home. footso extra or xt ', o f a t e 'Phe addition tall at Piper's to the dawn below the s P Mills a few years after stopped the up - a rd voyage of the fish, Protests Were entered and the obstruction was re- moved, but not until the lisp had found other haunts. Whatever the reason, present-day sucker fishing is slim busi nes,wcompared with the old -tithe sport, A BENMILLI?R OLD BOY. ' The question of titles is a very burn- ing one just now, it will be more burning still tvhei,ever Sir Wilfrid Laur- ier's •suggestion of snaking at bonfire of them in the market place is' acted on, if ever it is, But hots for Will this en- thusiasm for'detnocrattc style be camri- ed?'• Will the judges and the bishops cease to bp "my lords" (by courtesy)?. Will the chief officials of our various societies drop their.titles of honor? For example, will it be undemocra- tic to speak of the Most Worshipful: Grand Master "and Sovereign" of the Orange Order? • Will all the "Sir Knights" of the Grand` Mae* Chap- ter 'of British America of the royal Black • Knightk• of Ireland' be. reduced to simple .commoners? Will the same fate •befall th'c' Kltights of Malta, of Pythias, and of Sherwgbd • Forest? And what about the Regents of the Daughters of 151* Einpirea Here is a story•in point: When Joe didn't show up at the livery stable for work until quite late in the day his` boss asked' Why, "Well, you See, boss , I '«'Vas taken into de lodge last night" :' "What reason is that you ,should. be' late, to work .this morning?" ,Well boss, J was elected :to a of-. fice; 'aneI' l'se busy this mer,ilh'.'' "Sllbeted to 511 elute the trighf you Were taken into the orders"• Yes, sir; I was appointed, the ' Vaud exalted ruler df de universe." "That's. a pretty high office for a new Coen, isn't it?" "No, .sir, ,Grand exalted: rifler *51, tie universe fs de bery lowest ogics. what dey., Is; it, dfs lodge. It Is . not Anita so had as: all that r5 r„rnnlo, but here'aeo a few of fhd' i.:, t':udtpg• titles wehtblt a borne' • ;ills 8f ya5icaia satfatirs;-'a slrlous'I'p1gI'tpt,C. :' ,profile' CRbnger, ' ,aft Excellent, Sfr.) night, ,Excellent •Ghaplpnais idu,, PcsGrand r vi 1 plaster, t` . . Most Worshipful Brother, Grand Regent, Head Consul Commander, 'Aren't 'we illi pretty iluttnari elle(' Idle �, � r. 1 n, � aJ, tad >� **era caG1l�,P,;I mt� R 4 safe, rel in three de f, eddaine. .old in phren do are •tie --Na. 1, $1, No. '2, 55; NNo. boa , Sat 3, SK per Sold L+Y ell druggists. or nun1 prop:Sd on receipt of pne.a Prue pamphlet. A/Id,uss TINE COON IYIEOFCVWV6 CO. 50501400.1331t (Feu,", W,mlmr,; JOHN IS A GREAT NAME Known in Nearly all Lands, It Has a . Famous FaSnily Tree The name John is one of our best, also one of our oldest, It is found in nearly all languages, and no 'matter how disguised, frau Juan to Johannes, it is almost certain to be identified. The Johns have a magnificent family twee, • There was an apostle named John, and also :t, John the Baptist. There have been twenty-two popes and one anti-pope,jhy the name of John. Three kings of 'Aragon and Castile; one at 'least of Bohemia and several of Portu- gal, France and Slighted have borne the name of John, There. was John Sobieski, She great- est of the Poles," There was John, sur- named Lackland, who was forced to sign the Magna Charta, There was John tate Good. Running down the fa - Maus list, we find. also John the Fortu- nate, John the Perfect, John the Fear- less, John the Constant. If old King John gave England the Magna Cherie John Hancock helped togive the United States the Declar- ation of Independence. If the hiStori- caf and synfbolical Johns seem too nnumerOus we might acid John Rocke- feller and John Doe. GiRLSI WHITEN'YOUR SKIN WITHLEMON JUICE iditke *beauty lotion for s few cents to romovo tan, lreottiee, eelloutneiie. Yana grocer hos the lemons and any drug store or toilet eountor will supply' you with thine Mitiees of orchard white dor a few. conte. Sgtteese the Moo of 'Lwo (Mph-lemone into ib bottle,' Bien put ih.: the orilhard white and Shade, well. Title make's a quitter prat el'lho yss hest lotnoiltakin,wIIttcnee end,tioiii3pIodic,. jleaittifier„ known ., Afft tliil ilea giJainti, oireawy Idtiun:donde the teepeesfht5t,.atrms and halide alta Atiat.tiee how 5reekloa, tan, sallowness, redness and, so# t roughness disap ear., and heir amaotia tppho akin beaofnes, Teal ud a 9 Ieat It is harmless, sail taro l tiustiful roaulta wi 1 gnrptt:ito 5015, SELFtEFEIISE , DEFEAT BACKACHE AND KIDNEY TROUBLE WITH ANURIC, Many people in Canada have suffered from rheanatetn and'kidney trouble acid have found Anurie to he the most suer eeseful remedy to overcome these painful and dangerous ailments. The leaky people urs those who have heeded Nature's warning signal in time to cornet their trouble withthat new dis- covery , cover of Dr P'eree nailed n t ' 7 i a tr y A t o. You ho 1 ro s u d promptly hood these warnings, sornq of which are dizzy spells, backache, irregularity of the urine or the painful twinges of rheumatism, 'sciatica or lum- bago, To delay n,ay make possible the dangerous forms of kidney disease, such us diabetes or stone in the bladder. To overcome these dititressing condi- tions you ahould take plenty of exercise in the open lir, avoid a,heavy meat diet, drink freely of water and at each meal take Dr. Fieree'a Ample Tablets (double strength), You will, fn a short time, find that you are one of tbo firm indorsers of An-u•rie, as aro many of your neighbors. Send Dr. V. M, Pierce, Buffalo, 715.'x,, or Bridgeburg, Ont., 10c for trial pkg. St. Catharines,. Ont, -For several years I suffered with gravel and with uric acid, causing rheumatic p a i n e. Nothing" ever helped me until x commenced to take 'Anurie,' and the first thing T noticed was that the gravel had die - appeared and bas never made a reappearance. My general health has improved and I have a better nerve condition and my eyesight seems better, too. I used to have sued dizzy spells at times I thought 7: wouldfaint, but these no longer troublo me. My only regret is that T did not know of Anurie before." -Mas. H. MARJORAM, 124 Albert St, Some of the Regulations by reason of his non -registration at the time have incurred. Furnishing- Ticket alp ng T c et To Unregistered Person -Penalty 35. Any person who sells, gives or delivers any railway, steamboat or other public conveyance ticket, other than ,a tramcar or Street car ticket. to an unregistered person after the time when the. itter person shoulcl have registered, knowing such person to be unregistered ; and any person in charge of any railway, steamboat or other public conveyance, except a tramcar nr street car, who permits a"v unregistered person to travel thereby after the time when he should have registered, knowing such person to be unregistered, shall be guilty of an offence, and liable to a fine not ex- ceeding one hundred dollars. ' Registrant Must Carry Certificate, And Exhibit It On Demand 37. livery person who shall have registered shall at all times thereafter carry upon his person his registration certificate, and shall produce it for in- spection upon reasonable demand to any peace officer, police officer nr con- etttble ; who may in particular, without limiting the ,generality of this section. require any person present or attend- ing at any public assembly, place of public resort or entertainment, ticket or telegraph office, or post office, or being in or upon any car, train or steamboat, to produce his registration certificate upon that occasion ; and, if any person :cu required shall, without reasonable excuse, refuSe, neglect, or fail to produce his registration certi- ficate, he shall incur a penalty of twenty dollars, and may, if amle per- son r- son be taken immediately before •t justi, e of the peace to he dealt with according to law, Men May Be Accosted And Questioned 3S, Any uncle person may at any reasonable time after the day appoint- ed for registration be accosted by any peace officer, police officer Or Ion- to whether con- stable an uestioued , tb d q as o i• registered ; it shall be the t r not h e s s d 3 duty y person v Of an male .c st accosted ques- tions answer truthful) all relevantq y regis- tration, r'n h1 put tohim concerning m, s tions S . and if he answer untruthfuley or evasively, or if the officer question- ing shall have reasonable ground to believe that his answers are untruthful or evasive, She officer may detain such person and take him before 'i justice of the peace to be dealt with accord- ing to law, Penalty For Refusal To Answer• 40. if any person upon his registra- lion refuse to answer any question submitted by his registration card, he shall be guilty of an offence and liable to afine not exceeding one hundred dollars. Penalty For False Answers 45. If any person. upon his regis- tration wilfully give a false or mislead- ing answer t0 any ctpestion submitted by his registration card, he shall be guilty of an offence, and liable to a fine not exceeding five hundred dol- lars and to imprisonment for any term not exceeding six months, Penalty For Peeeonasiere 42, • 15 ally person 4alsely represetft himself to be a person to whom a cer- tificate of registration has been issued, he shall be guilty of an offence, and liable to a penalty not exceeding two hundred dollars, and not less that fifty dollars, and to imprisonment for a term not exceeding three months, * RULES FOR THE HOUSEWIFE * y a 5 ' it 11 x' x• p •w •5' Pit a thing away when you have it in your hued. Don't lay it down think ing you will put it away later, Whenever possible wash dishes that are used in cooking as you go tflong.,, it will save much time end confusion when the dishes from the meal are to be washed, Always put pots and pans to soak as soon as they are emptied. You will find diem easter to wash if you do this. Don't forget to put a he'll,. of water on the stove to heat, so bete r n not haveto wait for dish Water t l'' the meal is finished. Let the beds air while y .•. . • pre- paring breakfast, rbn t be ready to Shake' atter ,;, . vtttt,tit's Work is done, Nevdr go upstairs or dean, f Its ,tin- pty handed when there air 35 ' ns to be carried above of bolos, ±', chid floor. trr Put a newspaper on the hum in front t of the stove when Yoh tt4lrc r"' the ash part, Should any ashes Be spilled yon will have less work to 'clean them up. ONTARIO APPLE CROP ONCE Favorable Weather and Gene'" Conditions Promise Excess Over Last Year, .The Crop' reporhe for the iuonth. ''s51 May, issued by ih Fruit Commissbas*. ' er's Branch of the Agricifiture flee - pertinent, states that throughout Oat - aria the weather has been very 555051 - able for fruit growing, In Niefes Scotia it was dry and almost too wtawre during .the greater part of May, lzo1 heavy rains occurred in the later pact of the month, followed by cooler wea- ther. Conditions in British Colu(lSitiiat were favorable until May 24th, whets is very heavy frost struck the coast aced! inland valleys. Tomatoes were par- ticularly affected and strawbersilas were also seriously Burt, Damage rbn reported to stone fruits in certaix, districts. The repurt states that the Nova Scotia crop of apples will probably la7i considerably below that of 1917, while that in Ontario' protnises.to greatly' ex- ceed. year's, In .spite of Hie frost It is quite possible that the total nut put of apples In British 'Columbia 10115 equal that of last year, owing to the large number of trees, Just coning in- to bearing. Reports from the Annaps7i Valley and Prince Edward Island arc not generally favorable. The crop an Quebec is likely to be less than lase year. Prospects in New Brunswick air pear favorable. CONSTIPATED CHILDREN Mothers if your little ones are cnn- stipatert; if their little stomach auri"e bowels are out of order; if they cry m. great deal and are cross and peevisf, give them a dose of Baby's Own Tab... lets -the ideal medicine for little ones. The Tablets are a gentle bele thorough laxative and never fail to 'e right the minor disorders of childhood. Coucer"ing them Mrs. Noble A. Pyr,. Eden Secum, el, S., writes: -"My baby was terribly constipated but onlaysa Own 'Tablets soon relieved her and '5 now think them a splendid medicine for little ones," The Tablets are so, � by medicine dealers or by mail at +!:+ cents a lox from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Go,. Brockville, Ont. lolkirovivalawav8m1+4. Local NEWS . c,: War Bond Interest The interest payment which is'una on Canadian domestic war loans wigi • • ilment to over $16,000,000. Tisas large sum, which will be -paid cut chiefly In Canada, represents the Os:: interest payment on the• Victory Lem and the regular payment on the 1923 loan. Considerable amounts of these bonds are held in 'Clinton and coo - pons ,have *,'pou5,have been presented during the past week, Children Cry �y FOR FLETCHER'S A S -r 0 R I A, May Re -Examine Everybody. r �' A large e n not er t men throwg hoa�5 t this military district, who have been. raised to higher medical categorieis.k5• ter re-examinations. are being o recut before tribunals "These men will Ire, given an opportunity of snaking claim for exemption on some other grounds, as they cannot be exempted on tneIit•• cal category grounds elongeojesperaleo either in A or B categorid'. Premia - tions are being made for general no throughout the di,ttrarn examination throeb when medical boards will sit io a ta rse- ler of towns and cities. What a "Watt" Really is. A current of electricity fowl'.ari through a wire is like a stream eh water flowing through a pipe. Ant the pressure of the water, the speed with which it dvtise we call the. "volts" or the voltage of the eleclefe• city says "The House Beautiful"' Tile size of the stream of water in +Poi` or two-inch pipe is "atnpers" Wheel wee measure the same size of al elect' current. But Che ' actua um water that is flowing tit is so many gallons while city we measure to "we watts for an hour or s hours," NEVER C BRON IT MAY TURN PNEUMONIA, Bronchitis comes (rem aneglected o,i ', and starts with a short, painful, der eough, accompanied with rapid wheezing. and a feeling of oppression or tightoes, through the chest, You have, no doubt, wakened ftp sa the morning and have had to ways, several times to raise the phlegm ,1r„tev the bronchial tubes, and have found'ar of a yellowish or gray, greenlet' ceiaa; and you have received relief right me+tr. This is a form of bronrhttle, .tvh t5ss51 net cured immediately may .turn retia: pneumonia or some more serious trouble, Cure the cold with ]h'. Wood's Nor'w : Pine Syrup and thereby prevent braes chide and Roumania taking hold; of your system. Mr, E. Jarvi New Finland, Boa, 'writes:--•".L was is 1 ubled, ftrr years,'vpitI, Bronchitis end could t not find anya'elid. 11 was especially bad on a clamp ,day^. I went to ls, druggist and asked hnn,frr something to 51035 the eoagh coed our: *ant tickling in my throat„ Ile gatint are a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pao Syrup, which I found gave me mut*, , relief, i think it fs thti beat ,redo " e for bn'otidhitis I know of. Slaw b1 51 oars! always have a bottle of it waiting -4 Do not accept It substitute foxx"'51Rs Wood's.'" It ,s put tip in wrapper; 3 pine trees the trade„ pruse glo. and diOn, ` mauulaetn' f �` 1fi13 urnC.a by Cie �, t i „7t,itiiiirxlr Ont,