Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-6-20, Page 3• c a„i 5,1, rage Three ,•i,ti nf••• i^I• ie THE CLINTOIYNEW ERA, INCUBATORS * ':;;;R * We have a few Prairie. Skate In- cubators left which "we ,will sell' at last year's prices rather than carry over, in sizes of too egg, 1$0 egg and 240 egg capacity. LVE POULTRY As there was a shortage of 'Poultry last year it is expected thathigh prices, will prevail :for live poultry all season. ' We are always in the market for livepoultry and will be pleased to 91:Q,ete' you prices at any time. u al►a glom & Co,; Led The up ;to -date Firm . Clinton branch Phone 690 N. W. Trewartha, Maaager or Holmesville 4 on 142. K AAAAAAA.AILAAAAAAAAAkLLAAA 1 1 Pianos Ir W b vr9t.cial vail..6:`R in Ate .k k+ n 5. rA aP 5. ro 5 Cases r. game Emporium See and here our finest New Stylish designs of Doherty Pianos and Organs, I':anoa and snrgane rent ed. d;hoice new Edison phonographs, Music & Variety goods. 4 to lot 4 Ec e Hare . a graver smov vvvv4'v7N8'VK6vvy B kke ria•'n»,,,Ai our,,,U,A,OuNeP.Raes Bohr: PLUMBING, ROOFING TROUGHiNG AND FURNACE WORK ALL !KINDS OF PUMPS ON 14AND ELECTRIC WIRING AND FIXTURES Call or Phone for prices MinelanannOVILTASCEMMInglearea8ZOWIT Byars & Sutter Pltirnbers and Electricians { Intone 7. WbeetaeawaawvvwaavHe/vw esseiv ao Better Pay The Price THR[[ YEARS Helpless In Red 'With Rheumatism Untifl He Took 4'PRUIT.A.TIVES", R.R. No, 1, Loreto, Ont. "For over three years, I was confined to bed with Rheumatism. During that time, 1 had treatment from a number of doctors, and tried nearly everything I saw advertised to cure Rheumatism, without receiving any benefit. Finally, I decided to, try 'Fruit-a- tives". Before I had used half a box, 1 noticed an,improvement ; the pain was not so severe, and the swelling started to go down, 1 continued taking this fruit me- dicine, improving all the time, and now I can walk about two miles and do light shores about the plane", ALEXANDER MUNRO, 60e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. W. Hiat'diellatIt BeeloBTltR e30r.IcIlPfYv `°Tel?Y Pl;i3140, Eke) CLINTON H. T, RANGE Notary Public, Conveyancer, Financial and Real Estate INSURANCE AGENT—Representing 14 Poe In annum Oonrpaniee. iirieeision Court Office. Won't be tempted to choaee cheap tewelery. Far better to pay a fair price' and know exactly what von are getting, ' You will Dever be sorry—for a9 a matter of money, it is easily the moat economical, Th• at hid had, bene. said .so often that everybody .by the time should know it -•and yet there is no tcarcity bf cheap jewelry in the land , Now to get personal—If yon would ' like to miss that sort;altogether— UO 1E 13F,RE • If you would like to tatty where nothing haat high qualities are dealt in—OOMD 13J±R.E And even at that, no pereon ever wed our prime were unfair Counter aaR+a r Jfeaveicr and Optician 1.fuer 01 Marraa4r Lia CIINCi We're 'brew selling 'r4?iecsth!? flood enm "t Rtq,nds;ra,), (Qo�e r Piano Tutting Mr. James Doherty wishes to in- form the public that be is pre- pared to do fine piano tuning, tone regulating, and repairing. Orders left' at W. Doherty's. phone e1, will receive prompt attention. M. f.y1C.i51l1"CS.i91, i{ U. Bnrristrr, Ftnlicitnt•, Cca,v^canrrr, Etc Orli •e' on A.'hert N1r••et., ne, nplod by Mr. Hooper. In Oliete n on every Thursday, and un env day for which appointments are mad P. t Mee hnu.rs from 0 a.m. to 6 p m. A good vault in connection with the office, Office open every week day, Mr. Hooper will make any oppointmentsfor Mr. Oarnet'on. MedLal. DR. J. C. GANDIER Office at Residence, Victoria Street Clinton, — — Ontario * NEW * * SP.'RIEL * THAT MAINWAF I AFF.AIIt • by A. Maynard Barbour * :t * :rt * * * . * * a: * (Continued from last Week) missing will was destroyed by Hugh Mainwaring." "Did I make any such allegation ;" "Not directly ; but your allusions and references would be clear to any one having a knowledge of the Eng- lish statutes,” Hobson started, and inquired quick- ly, . "Are you familiar with English statutes," Hobson started, and inquired quick- ly, "Are you familiar with English law?" 'I made myself familiar with your citations and references in this case.":, "I see; you have indeed made a study of the case. Well, Mr, Scott, permit me to say that I accussed Haugh Mainwaring of nothing which he had not previously confessed to me him- self. Have you any knowledge con- cerning that, wyill,—its terms or condi- tions, or the names of the testator or beneficiaries ?" "There was nothing in the corres- pondence to give any clue to those particulars. 1 could only gather that Hugh Mainwaring had defrauded others and enriched himself by de - straying' this will." Hobson looked relieved. "Without doubt, he did; but allow me to call your attention to one point, Mr, Scott. You see how little actual knowledge you have of th?s affair. There are others.—Mrs. LaGrange, for instance, and the mysterious individual whom she heard conversing •.ivith Mr, Mainwaring on the night of the mur- der,—all of whom know as much or more than you ; and while this meagre knowledge of the case might perhaps have been sufficient to bring to bear upon Mainwaring himself, personally, it would have little or no weight with those with whom we would now have to deal. You know nothing of the terms of the will, or of the persons named as beneficiaries, whom, cen- frauded. You have no proof that he destroyed the wt0. In fact, any dear young friend, you could produce no proof that such a document ever ex- isted at all 1" "Do I understand you, then, that those letters, Mr, hlainwaring's in- cluded, would not be regarded as proof?" Scott asked, with well - feigned surprise, "Not of themselves with these people ; I know them too well." Hob- son shook his head decidedly, then continued, in oracular tones. Re- member, I ata only speaking of your chances with them. Mainwaring's letters were very guarded, mine scarcely less so. They would have no weight whatever with 0155 like Ralph Mainwaring or William 'Thornton. They might even charge you with forging the whole thing, The point is just this, Mr, Scott: in order to be able to get anything from these parties you must hare complete data, absolute proof of every statement you are to stake; and such data and proofs are in the possession of no one but myself, So you see 1 am the only ono who can assist you In 11115 mat- ter." „And what compensation would you demand for "assisting me?' "We will not put in that way, Mr. Scott," Hobson replied, his small ma- tigpaut eyes gleaning with delight at the ease with which his prey was fall- ing into his clutches, "it is like this Ralph. Mainwaring and 'i•horpton are prejudiced against me ; I plight not be able to work then as succeesfully as I could wish, but you and 1 could work together very smoothly, 1 could remain invisible, as it were, and give you the benefit of the• formaton I possess and of my exper- ience and advice, and you could then successfuty manipulate the wires which would bring in the ducats for both of .us. What do you Say,' my young friend ?" "Do you think that either Ralph Mainwaring or Mr. Thornton would care enough for any secrets you might be able to disclose to pay you hush money ?" "i objectto of "hsit u the term money." 1 ant merely t ing to get what was due me from elugh Mainwar- ing, As he never paid tae in full, his heirs must. Yes, 1 could work them after they return to Englund and set sip in style on the old Mainwaring estate. They would be rather DR. W. GUNN Office at Residence Corner High and Kirk Streets. Clinton Ontario V•. , we nl bond, Alfalea., !;1• ed (lover. \i,,,. avti ew'hand --Quote ,,r1 eelev..aria Feed Coro s . tot Prices'Peted'for gay r' •' EPsaaiha, ?liU'& Me12EO) DR.. d+`. JR.,..I1.Xt N DIESPEOW 515000n and Bridge Work a epectalty. Graduate o1 O.O,D,S.,. Chicano. see E,O,D,F Toronto, 1st re et • !Mondays, scar ani nr,111 on A Reynold OR, EL EON UM, DENTIST, OOisss over O'NEIL'B btore, epeeist care taken to make dental twos moot asnernieso as - miscible, THOMAS GUNDRY Live etonk and general duction re. • GODERBOH ON'T Nna, ERAaorsfloe 0Unton, P*t.m 5.7 o hens r. to. Terme reasonable. i'armers sale not Recounted f f, 1). McTaggart 1tl, D. M:Taggar A cT art EC i',. . ALBERT ST , 'f iiJNTO) General 1Beakln i 6knset**so • transacted .TOMER. DISCOUNTED Dref%sMelted. Internet *hewed a • deposits WOrnen, Prepare! ',I'houeat+da of woman ip Canada hard overcome their sufferings, and have been eared of 'woman's ills by Dr, Pierce's• Favorite Preseuiption. This temperance rnediclne, though started nearly half a century ago, sells most widely to -day. It can now be bad in tablet form as well as liquid, and every woman who suffers from backache, headache, nery- ousness, should take this "'Prescription" of Dr. Pierce's, It is prepared from nature's roots and herbs and does Bot contain a particle of alcobol or any Aseptic. It's not a secret prescription for its ingrodiente are printed on wrap- per, • Send 10e for trial package to Dr. V, 4. Pierce, Surgical Institute,•Buffalo, N. Y., or liridgeburg, Ont. Hamilton, Ont,—"'When I. reached the , critical period I was a nervous wreck and 'suffered with h o t flashes a n d dine- spells. ine-epe11e, .'Favorite Prescription' reliev- ed me of all .these ailments and brought me through this try. ing time irately. For woman .of middle age there is no tonic w .1\ // equal to Dr. Pieree'a Faa,Torite Prescription, and 1 never hesi- tate to reepmptena it to my Menthe" — Mee. Arlie Bones,41 Hess St. N. $tratfordt Ont..—"I was greatly bene- fited by taking Dr, Pierce's Favorite Pre. seription; it was before twins dame,. I had become all rundown, was nauseated, very nervous and weak, and suffered with backache. Was not able to do anything for three'ntodtbs, when 1' began taking 'Favorite Prescription.' It soon gave me relief and it was not long when l was strong and healthy, . 'Favorite Prescrip- tion' was surely a great help to me and I am glad to recommend it. "—Mits. L. .1, MANTLE, 61 Rent Lane. The McKillop Alluttss.i.: Fire lintsuran;e ea. Parrs a8u8 Inotated Team ly'a'op; arty t'3Olt+ 11'ate,ersiAa. Mead Otileo :ge*f'ertitia. ant Officers J. Connolly, Goderich,,Presidenf,; Jas.' Evans'Beeew o d Vice-ProeI e1t• ThOs,E. iay,s, SeafortltSeeretar -„ •Treasurer. • Ammar Alex.'Leftch, No, 1, Glinted'ado± s'd Hinckley, Seaforth; Wm. Chesney • ; mondville; J. W. Yeo, Godet'lcitl p't. G Jartnufli, Brodllagen, , Dlreeeore, Wm. ltlifnr, No, z, Seafoi'th; Jahn Beak.; newels, I%rodtiagen; James Evade, Saadi- wood; JN, Mciwan, Cllndon;, James Conholly, Gederich; D P, .McGregor, No. 3, Seaforth J. G. Grate ,': No. 4,• Walton; Robert Ferris, tlarlock) Geri. - Mei;artne, No, 3, Seefeeth. tiv,e about the family reputation then. Where are the beneficiaries of that will that was destroyed ?" Scott sud- denly inquired. Hobson looked sharply at hits. "Dead, long ago. Why do you ask ?" "1 was thinking that if they or their heirs were living, it would be better to go to them with this informaton. They would ,rohty pay a good price for it," WHY Does Your Head Ache? Headaches, sick or other lgnda, don't happen, to peupie whose ` livers are •busyand wliose bowels are regular as a clock. Thauiantl: ; of .%lits who used. ,to ,have headaches tiay, this its the. way they teMoved.the cause: e bite pill at bedtime, ream..tarty. largerdoseif there'sa sassaicion of b iiee, e4 of constipation. GATES frfiFR.�fy3 l V ERn ,Ria@.gi ' nom twitptne hegterp 'il4r,ay!•l,. , o...,bt ed, *rid vainly striving to .1irt- snipe' who, )ii$ 'vi5tter freight be.:,''At' ;1 14,+,3 ltd' et doyen `to iais 'itesk axut, Ifs= I o,i tri v+ ate rttplilly, tp.utt*lin4,, to, "You're right, they would," Hob- son replied, approvingly ; "but they are all dead," "Were there no heirs left ?" "None whatever, more's the pity I However, I've got a good hold 00 these English chaps and tvi11 make them hand over the sovereigns yet." The contempt which Scott had hitherto concealed as Hobson unfold- ed his plans was now piai'nly visible On his face as he rose frons his chair, "Don't hasten, nay young friend," said Hobson, eagerly. "Sit down, sit down ;we have not laid our plans yet." "No, nor will we," was the reply. "If you think to make a cat's paw of me in any of your dirty, contempt- ible pieces of work, you are mis- taken. If you think that I came here with any intention of listening for one moment to any of your vile proposi- tions, you are mistaken, 1 came here simply to satisfy myself on one point. My errand is accomplished, and I will remain no lunger," Ilobstm had sprung to his feet and now faced Scott, barring the way to the door, while fear, anger, defiance, and hate passed in rapid succession a- cross his evil countenance. making' his appearance more demon -like than ever. "You lie!" he exclaimed, in a hoarse whisper. "1 Have not given you one word of informatio!f ," "No," Scott interrupted, "you have given me 50 information, and you could give me none, for the rea- son.that 1 know. more concerning this whole affair than you do. 1 also have knowledge of certain other matters re- garding one Richard Hobson, alias Dick Cerrall, and his London` adventures." Hobson's face had become 'a livid lied., and Scott defected a sudden movement' of his right bend towards 1511 desk, "None of that I" ; he cried, warning- ly, at the same time springing quickly upon him with two well, anted bows, one of which knocked a revolver from Hobson's hand, while the other de- posited hint ina heap ap upon the floor. While the latter was recovering from i, blow he of the stuns ; the effectg had•recefved, Scott picked up the re- volver and, having examined it, slipp. ed it into his pocket, saying,— "I will keep this for a while as a souvenir of our interview, It .niay beneeded as evidence later." llob on' c!•awled tb his. feet and sttoo1 cowering abjectly 'before 'Scott, rage writtep .nn every lineament of; his face, bet pot' da -tug to give it expres- sion, • "Who in .the. devil are you, any- way 7" he ,graeeled.: •' " t'That'.is!none .of. you ;businesswhet- ever,": Scott replied, :seizing hint 3,Y: the collar Midi.. Ori gging' him to .the' door. .'The oifly• thing for'you to ;do is to uu'iock thdt;door 15 expeditioesly; 'ds ,possible jtskM..g no •'question¢ ' Med making .nio gom;ents," Wit11.t+,en tll.ng;,ftngers,the ,*fetch-: complied,; and ecott, still, xei;ainini ,lits•. •hold.upon-hiseobiler,.deachied the door.. of the .outer a teolu • adhere with a Wake, lte';teteasett'hhftl •' "• ' t'W;alt,s +nl3mei't+' !(dboOis tdllisper-r eta, eagerlyi,ltrelf 1 arplyzId' with „ fea'r,,, while his oyes ,g,eldn tf with !itpru$11 hatred: • aetou've,got no<hitid efe ,il)e; by.,.anythjng I'.ve said',.. And, yot1;ye..;ne, proof-of'.that•.Carroll'businessl althea" Scott looked' at llthi an"insialft" G+ith soler t canteni t. p 'yoti;'cowardly`,scoirndrel;,l gall t Mite eo s yltot30uat,eireseht is,'be eittreiul, how.y9u , i teriore m ,p .. ly sorry I,solled,1 inv,,haiyds,, M'?Xli�yoy,. bete% dolt; ag5sna.if rtecessary.1 and, the next:time you w111: fare' worse and, opening 'flee+doors' he.11passedl qujekly tllrougla the timer roowin, 9441.-,! ;5C o115 f .t e arir led. , `gf4'5, `of'; h'o bine.bA .wl oa d;a"ej ter t�fig' bson.sdld:,,lnt ai epti:,tb B .al + au low ,.c u'.. z t;Eae d.. n I i bt d p , s foi�w,la� , Moderators of the General Assembly :wince 1875 Quebec3675, Montreal—John Cook, D. D„ 5876 'Toronto --Alexander, Topp, 11 D„ Toronto, 1877 Halifax-11ugit MacLeod, D,D„ Sydney, C, B. 1878 Hamilton—John.Jenkins, 0, D. Montreal, 1879 Ottawa—William. Reid, 0, D., Toronto, 1880 Montreal—Donald MacRae, D. D., St, John, N, 13, 5881 Kingston ---Principal Maclvar, D D„ Montreal, 1882 St, John, N. B.—WiIht nt Coch- rane, D, D„ Brantford, 5883 London—John M, King, D. D., Toronto. 1884 'Toronto—William MacLaren, D. D., 'Toronto. 1885 Montreal -Principal MacKntght D, le„ Halifax, 5886 lisniilton—J. K. Smith, D. D., Galt, 1887 Winnipeg—R, F, Buens, D. D. Halifax. 1888 Halifax—W. 'r, McMullen, D. D., Woodstock. 1889 Toronto—Principal Grant, D, D., Kingston. 1890 Ottawa—John Laing, D, D., Dundas. 1891 ,Kingston—Thomas Wardrope, 0, D,, Guelph. 1892 Montreal—Principal Caven, D. D., Toronto. 1893 Brantford—Thos. Sedgwick, D, D., Tatsunagouche, N. S„ 1894 St, John, N, B.—Geo, L. Mac- kay, D, D., Formosa, China. 1895 London—James Robertson, D. 0., Winnipeg, 1896 Toronto—D. M. Gordon D, D„ L. L, D„ Halifax 5897 Winnipeg—William Moore, D. D., Ottawa. 1898 Montreal—Robert Torrance, D. D., Guelph. 1899 Hamilton— Robert Campbell, Sc, D., Renfrew, 1900 Halifax—Allan Pollock, D. D., Halifax, 1901 Ottawa—R. H. Warden, D, D., Toronto. 1902 Toronto—Geo, Bryce, D, D., L. L. D., Winnipeg, 1903 Vancouver—D. H. Fletcher, 0, D. Hamilton. 1904 St, John, N, S.—G. M, Milligan 0, D, L.L. D., Toronto. 1905 Kingston—W, D. Armstrong, D. D„ Ph, D„ Ottawa, 5906 London—Alexander Falconer, D.D., Ptctou, N. S, 1907 Montreal— Robert Campbell, D D., Montreal, 1908 Winnipeeg_ -Frederick B. Du - Val, D. D., Winnipeg. 1909 Hamilton—Samuel Lyle, D. D., Hamilton, 1910 Halifax—John Forrest, 0, D,, L L. D , Halifax. 191 1 Ottawa—Robert Peter Mackay D. D., Toronto. 1912 Ednmonton—D. G, McQueen, D. D., Edmonton, 1013 Toronto—Murdoch Mackenzie, D D., Ronan, China. 1944 Woodstock—Wm, T. Herridge D. D., Ottawa 1915 Kingston—Malcolm MacGilli- vary, D. D., Kingston, 1916 Winnipeg—Andrew Browning Baird, D. D., Winnipeg, Man, 1917 Montreal—John Neil, D. D„ Toronto. 1918 London --,Colin Fletcher, D, D Thames Road, Huron Cu, .UM BM TROUBLES These Are Always Due to Bad Blood Which Must be Enriched and Purified. `I`heredav, June 20th, 1918 .k ran t,`;.; (d5fiV,'944 1,,.5,01 Chileirc Cry for Filetcher's The Kind You Been Alvra s &tight, and which has beep iii two for over over 30 year.;; has borne the signature of and has been made' under his per. ✓✓ j • 59D11 upervision slicee its infaltc r,. I'.,ovr n,.,ut ittle to deceiviia in. this„ Fill. Co9nterfelts, lr..itatioi;s mid "a Jt;et-rus-good" and but iatperiruent„ that title with and' endanger the health all inf'ant's and Caildren--Lx ueriot;ce against Experiment. drat is CAST RIA Castoria is a 'harrs.le:3 substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is p10ap ant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its lege is its guarantee. For snore than thirty years it has beers in constant vie for the relief cf Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of rood; giving healthy and natural sleep., The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Frien . GENUS ' CAT I. ALWAYS' Ee r;8 the Signature of yy l ;tw n ? 0 Q;1x410 dt7 In Use For Over 30 Years The Bi�'dnd You Nave Always Bought CCNTAU,i • W YORK CITY 4lt fkkelrn; ,a 1 ' ,l3 !'5j,4433114'),1151'. x -e t; MILITIA DEPARTMENT FEEDS ITS • SOLDIERS FOR 33 CENTS A DA,` Cost of Feeding Canada's Soldiers Has Been Reduced to a Minimum by Ef- ficient Management—Leading Offi- cials States That Not s Single Man Has Gone without a Single Meal Since War Started. In these dais of stress and strain the greatest question that confronts one is how to live. Some want to lite well --on the fat of the land; tfare Itwn r others are content with a b, and many have to be content with their "daily bread." It is certainly a grievous cinnflct and nations, like individuals, are waging war that they may stay alive, The ratan who works for a comparatively small wage or salary finds that, despite his frugal- ity, the question of food supply for his household is a difficult problem to solve, when foodstuffs have nearly reached the sky. All can remember when eggs could he bought for 15 dents a dozen. Now they are about 75 cents, Potatoes could be bought, not many years ago, for 35 cents a bag. They are 82. and over this year. Butter sold for 25 cents per pound. The prevailing price now is 48 and 50 cents, 33 Cents a Day. As the Militia Department has very kindly given the Journal some inform - lion how it operates its commissariat branch the general public will be inter- ested to know that each Canadian sol- dier only costs the government an av- erage of 33 cents per day. At the be- ginning of the war it was done for an average of 25 cents, but the "high cost of living" has also had its effect upon the government as upon private individuals. But the' reason why the cost has been kept down as well as it has been is due to system and splen- did management efficency, Any private non-commissioned office! or commissioned officer will tell you that he gets all he wants to eat, and the majorty of them get stout. When a man ds taking outside 'exercise to de velop his appetite and naturally, he eat more now than when he was in civic life or n H n f t vo reasons. e nerds more and, secondly, Ise feels that the govern meat is paying for it and he might a well eat as much as he can. None Hungry. The fact that not a single soidie has gone tvtthuu•1 a.stngle meal is du So many people, both men and wo- men, suffer from skin troubles, such as eczema, blotches, pimples and irri- tations that a word of advice is neces- eery. It is tt great mistake for those suffering from troubles of this kind to smear themselves with greasy oint- ments. Often they could not do any- thing worse, for the grease clogs the pores of the troubled skin and the condition becomes actually worse. When there are pimples or erup- tions, or an irritating or itching rash a soothing boracic solution may help to allay the irritation, but of course that does not cure the trouble. Skin complaints come from an impure con- dition of the blood and will continue until the blood is thoroughly purified. Williams' that Dr. n, I 'n t d is Well known I t It , ed the best re- sults have effect Punk Pills v sults in many forms of skin disorders and blemishes. This is due to the fact that these pills make new, rich blood, and this new blood attacks the impuri- ties that give rise to skin troubles and disperses them, Dr. Williams' Pink Picts cure skin disorders from within the systen--the only sure way. Mrs. W. Rickie, Parkbeg, Sask. says --- 'Two years ago I was attacked with eczema on my hands. 1 tried almost everything that was advised, but as the trouble was growing worse, 1 con- sulted a doctor and took' his treatment for sonetitne with no better results. By this time my Bands were a mass of sores and 1 began to diSpair of find- ing a cure, A friend strongly 'advised 'Inc a - airy Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, and ) decided to do so. After using two boxes I could see' an improvement and 1 got a' further supply, I used alto- gether , eight boxes by wblch time every trace of 'the enema 'had disap- peared and there has been nota single stytnpton of the ' trodble since'thnt Wee. .l .gladly recommended Dr. Wil- ralns' Ptnk' Pill's"for troubles' of this l thd." added that •Dr. Wil - lama' Pink .Pills have a beneficial ef- feet li{itin ttte• general "health.. 'They 'ncret±Se the ap'pett'te and energy and 41±54± all°disedses that arise from int, lure blood. You' can get 'theee pills thttafeyh :ttiy 'nieditine dealer, or 'by nail at 50" cents a bots' o• situ boxes for 82:50 efroini '1 fie•D"r.' Vdillianas Medi. eine Col+' Brockville,• Ont, ,. •trgni 4Iing,with,fear anli'rilgd' Colorlr-ss fans e+t c�; 5±' ':.!,•.t tke.,a�tbneiice'al> "dire, inr: bladed. CAR a ER!,�`I.IIt'bt tis 1 .,1,; wI1tt elp;tl4`ss R'stlflt rl i.l. ''T Haiti beltevc-W only `that` he's;' i:ao vr.nng--that• he, ,is Some bound t oyer 31 "e trying to scent • Out•'••the }yltole" ti . But•" he added,• evith an:oath, g "rilnoeVer •tie is, it he crosses my track he'll be` likely to follow tf latlylttitrwar- ing before long, that's all 4 (Continued nett Weelt) prit;lln loaned 51,555,Oo0,000: • 'to bet, allies uo'td D'ececttl5er, 19t7, and 1' A tnrtilbh . • 17,5,0.00;09:6"40 tic o g 'The mantlfttetble OE' beer has been rtdt+iicd •Y''ti)tX'!30,if00,0'0'0 )r. „e: to t4,000,O64 baAie1 Per Willits hit Use Fitt ,xJvf".: i; 6 oar.; Iwda beta* tt Stiattfatore of ' -':• fav to the grand organization of the Melte) Department, it has been no small ice, to feed 350,000 men in the Huge trio, int; camps, in smalll camps and bit)+^„' and on the train while troops are prise moved 3,000 miles by rail. Incredible es it may seem to ':tau 'thrifty housewife, it is a fact that eat•*•. soldiers fed for 33cents per day. Naf•- urally everyone asks "How is it done A leading official,who is responsible tot such economy, states that each sold'rrr.- 1s allowed one pound of bread, one') of meat (beef or canned beef), care pound of potatoes, three ounces etl hacon,' two ounces of beans, two fere, of jam, two ounces of butter, these ounces of white sugar, six ounces .a vegetables, one ounce of cheese, ae ounce of split peas (fur soup, etc.). is ounce of salt, 5-3 of an ounce of Aa;• fee, 515 of an ounce of tea, 4-36 of x,•1• ounce of pepper and one ounce. •1* milk powder. A double ration of eitfito tea or 2ofl'ee may be taken. Weekly Menu So the meals may not becona• monotonous the diet sheet is varede For breakfast on Monday the scldaeet, get bacon, potatoes, coffeee, bread ar',f.. butter; Tuesday—baked beans, coffee., I bread and butter; Wednesday—•-pe'� - ' idge and milk, coffee, bread and lautite Thursday—grilled steak, potatoes, sure• fee, bread and butter; Friday— bait ' beans, coffee, bread and butter; Saha- day—porridge and milk; beef hash, rota fee, bread and butter. Dinner: Monday=pea etou,p, axle stew, potatoes, vegetables, Tenths, —Scotch broth, roast beef, potatoe.,, vegetables, rice pudding ; Wednesd i' —vegetable soup meat pie, potateel,. vegetables: Thursday—bean same), boiled beef, potatoes bread pudding- Friday—Scotch broth, baked stuUvlei fish, mashed potatoes, vegetahl..t Saturday —vegetable soup, hrowo. stew, potatoes, vegetables ; Sunday--. pea soup, roast beef, roast potatoes, vegetables, rice puddings. Tea . (in the army they havedis3 ser at noun): Monday—cottage pit, Tuesday—cold beef, bread and bel. da'•--- an atm ; W ednes t cheese d ter, � e e i burets', Wednesday.— minced beat; bread and lu +. , tea cheese ; Thursday—bubble mkt squeak, tea, bread and butter, jssn ; Friday—fish pie, tea, bread and Irae-• r ter, jam ; Sunday—cold beef, tela, a bread and butter, cheese. Thee are several who seated ttsatt the reason soldiers can be fed ch sur- ly is because they are fed on 051005' food, This weekly menu indicallms Met lead soldier is eveil fed. " DIAR HOE WAS SQ BAD • Could Scarcely Do . Work. Mrs. 0, Pritchard Elora, Ont, write±; "About a year ago I was troubled very much for a whole week with diarnccna. It idaose bad some days I could scarcely do MY houscworts. '. I took two or three clifforelet kinds of me'dioino; but'got no relief; was just at the point of going to see ;the doctor when J explained :ay ease to a friend. She put a half bottle of Dr. Fowler's bxtrdcp of Wtlti.Strawberry in my end and said: 'Yoa take thisand.;ypu;won't Saeed ahoy debtor,' Before I had emptied the l5ottio I was cured, and have never had aft: return of the • trouble. I can trttlyyieay that i,R,ra; 6Wi*r'e':14± he.b'eat inedtdipe I have ever used for diarrhoea," DX.; Fowler's Extract of Wild Otraw- berry 1e not a l340til tiisntr ed.reritedyr as it has a, record of'' 72 years of cures to ite credit, and is recognised orriall hands as I the ydi r raliabltl„rcmofly elredoft red tb the pu)?,iio as a safe and certain euro for diarrAtcca, dysentery, colic, cramps, ohol- pra, iehoiera morbus, cholera�infautyrn, sumn.,ogj 0omplaint,suet, s.; °, 1loa4nr+� W. the 1)owele, whether of ahi1tiie n o1r l.t]tills, It ie''particu iwrly Wood fair 1eetliing babies, Tho price of pr. "Pewter's" is iise,a , It bottle, add we would warn yotgainat , accepting any substitute. Many of these 1 Ord positively dlangeroue, and you al's 1. ttllking your life when to take theft(). L1te 1 " i n. . 1 inn nc is, man :idctufed e 1 byPiro tut 1; y AMilburnCd.a Limited, Tor o t oa 5nt VACANT LOTS Country calls for food; Go and plow the plot, Raise the spuds and beans; Food is shell and shot, Start right In and dig, Plant the vacant lot. Country calls for brains. Calls for plans red het, Plants to win the war— If you have them not, Go and fill your block, Plant your vacant lot. ' Price of Colleen Goes tYp. And waw comes the warning meds§, linenmillers aregoing to advance tram 20 edits to 25 cents mice, The scarcity, of raw material is n•esponsible for 'Vac coming boost. A year ago linen col tars 'sold for ffteen ;cents each, 'aura came 20 cents, and now they 011 'gm to 25 cents each Pk, ie eg,11s trona Many enquiries are being. mode :aa Y alis n to the xei;the � k nlatiors of ,to Bo5rd re the holding of plc - old, There are no regulaltomt+ against picnics. exral t when 18 cr, more are gathered together. In film tatter° case, the meat regulation's, as laid down for restaurants, .'must 1st observed. for parties of 13 r r undea, the same injnntttioiss to avoid use '05 certain meats as rebates 10 an ordin- ary household applies. '1'bi>, duty. ,tt, a patriotic otte and not oolnpnlsery.