The Clinton New Era, 1918-8-8, Page 3Page Three
THE CLINTON P!
, MYR POULTRY WANTED
1000 HENS
1000. CHICKENS
500 DUCKS
Each week lit our Poultry
i._ • feeding Plant for. the . beleece
of 1918, prices paid according
to quality and fancy prices paid
for large properly fattened milk
y' fed chickens,
• NEW LAID EGGS
Meatless. days, are shaking
yery higl{'p;•iees'fo1•,egge. ' A1-
.1'110903 grain Prices t are high
-,y it ,will pay `you fro' take' special
axe•gf yotii stock of liens and
ul pullets, •
u>io-L ulois It CO,. smites
The 'up.tohdate Finn ,
'47linton: Branch' Phone 190
N. W. Trewartha, Manager
or Iiolmesvilie 4 on 142,
tAsilLitAAasaaaeaaaaaaaaaAAaa
s.a
w
nos .
1 f
e
mt
See and here our finest
New Stylish designs of
Doherty Pianos and
Organs,
special %nines in Atrtt.
Cases
P'a1 OS and Organs rent
ed. (Jkt ict;new Edison
phof!O;;r:tphS, Musik.,e t
vatfikt:y -glet'ods.
:IA sled 4' 'Ell pod inn
m
re
q,.
1 €' Monte
P•
V,1
l (fere er eniesr everwr'evwvwvev tine
ReeelenaeheinneealuvviAieetraneweeheekeite
-a
FURNACE WORK
PLUMRING,
ROOFING
TROUGHING
AND
ALL KINDS OF .PUMPS OR
HAND
ELECTRIC WIRING
ANI? FIXTURES
Call or Phone for prices
werwrowarunissintuat
Byam & Sutter
Plumbers and 'Electricians
Phone ''.
yeit>NVV Ovvsavwvwensawwu..t;v..«•yy
Better Pay
The Price
Don't be tempted tn•ch•aoeie cheap
jewelery.. Far better to pay a fair
price .and !know exactly 'what von
are getting,
Yon will never be sorry--for,as a
matter of money, it is meetly the
meet economical.
That bas beensaid so often that
everybody by this time should
know it -and yet there ie no
scarcity of cheap jewelry in the
land
Now to get personal -If yin mould
like to miss that sortLaltogetber-
COMfI HERE
If you would like to buy where
nothing but high qualities are
dealt in -COME tIJlllE
And even at that, no person ever
said our prices were nntatr
W. R. eounter
Jeweler and Optician'.
i tier ol Maarr9°sav Licenses
FORD dt Melf4EOD
We're new selling Tin orttiy Seed
!Government Standart:la
We also :have On hand, Palfst.lfa,
A.lsike, and Red Clover.
Wo alwaye have on hand-tgooee
'Wheat, Paas, Seeley and Fveed.Corn
ieteillealt Market Prices paid for Bay
and e81 Gradate
•
OUR BOY$ III EUROPE
AND NOME PROTECTION
The mets en the firing line represent
the pick of our' country e ,Youth, Manly
were rojeeted bocaueo of ppheeteal de.
tleieuey, Many COS the kidneye were
to bleutc.
If wo wish to prevent old ago eornin;;
en too doom or if we 'Malt to inerea;e
our chanties for a long life, Pr. Pierce
oe tbo Surgical lustituto Buffalo, N,
says that you should drink plenty of
water daily between meals, The pro.
emre et a drug store, Anuric (double
strength), This "An•u'rio" drays; the
Isle acid out and cures baoktiohe and
rheumatism.
If we wish to keep our kidneys in the
best condition a diet of milk and veg.:
tables, with only little meat once a day,
is the most suitable. Drink plenty of
pure water, take Anuric three times a
day for a month.
Send Dr, Pierce 100 for trial pkg. An.
uric -many times more potent than lithia,
'eliminate; uric acid as hot water melte
sugar. A short trial will convince you..
Preston, Ont. -"I am pleased to ex•
press my experience with Anuric. I have
been troubled with f heumatiem in right
limb and hand for several years, and
lately in left shoulder. The only way
T could Ile was on my back. I
had great difficulty to sit down
and more to get up. Lately I had
a very eevore pain in my back. I have
taken Dr. Pierces, Golden Medical Dis-
covery several times with the most satis-
factory results, so I concluded to give his
Anuric Tablets a trial. The pain in limb
and shoulder has stopped entirely and In
right hand it is very slight and getting
lees all the time. I can now sit or lie
in any position I wish without discom-
fort or pain. I recommended the.Anuria.
Tablets to two parties and they both
claim doeided improvement. I certainly
will recommend them to any one troubled
with the kidneys; there is nothing nearly
so good; I tried them all,"-(•lnoney
;Boos, tor, Duke and Waterloo.
A11 the wheat mills in the Dominion
are to be closed for the greater part of
August and possibly till the new crop.
comes ie.
The •tax rate for Listowel this year
will lee 38 .mills on the dollar, This
is an increase of 4 mills over last year.
A 'lot of people talk horse so much
by day that they must be sadly tieotibl-
ed with nightmare,
W. B t Y.I> N
O
BARRISTER SOLICITOR NOTARY
PUBLIC, ETC
mart TON
H. T. RANCE'
Notary Public, Oonveyaneer,
Financial and Real Eetate
INSURANCE AGENT-RepreeentinE 1a Fire In
suranne Companies.
!Division Court Office.
Mute 'hitting
• Mr. James ;Doherty wishes to in-
form the Iptrbiic that he is pre-
pared to do fine piano tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing,
Orders left at W. Doherty'e phone
e1, will receive prompt attention.
n, G Vara croft,
Barrister. solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc
Ctffico on Albert Street, occupied Cy
Mr. Hooper. Lu (nit] ton oa
Thursday, and 011 nnv clay for e hien
appointments are [made, £ ;fie„ Limes
frormpa.m 0 pt' t rn, A. mad 'mai: , in
connection 7,1 LI) the mfr"1 e, (Ark,
evertcve.kCho, Rn,Hoop'r, otitr."tke
any Oppeintatec ofor 3Ii. t'•+lneren.
DR. J. C. GANDIRR
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
Clinton, .- • - ;Ontario
DR. W. GUNN
Office at Residence
Corner High and Kirk Streets.
Clinton -- -- - -• Ontario
DR, P. R. AXON
DERVIRST
Cronin and Bridge :Worn a Speolaity.
Graduate of 0.0.11.5... Chicago. and 11.0.DM
Toronto.
.Mayfield en SIonda e, •Stay let te.Ir
loll• r!U• POW I.J1324.c
Officio over O'NE,IL'S store,
'Special etre taken to make dental igen.,
nr+eak as painless as noeeible,
THOMAS UNDRY
Five etoek and. genera A_ucttiorn•• e"
G,ODERICH ON i
Btu n creed name a moot na. innate in d
L4aw End office Clinton prc.+:y set:'nd.
110.. ':erne xeasoanhle, Feaarrearn side not'.
diacnanted
tl. 1). OM:Taggart 551. d). eile'$aggae
Melretsggar,Brox“
tFbNlAiiBQ�R�
ALBERT $'2, CL'rf:%"1`'lxli
„v Gent rhe 'ISotalktien,p le lenee0.er
ttra nu atmeet
'ROTES DISCOUNTED
1)rene sashed, Interest Allow.: n
• deposits
The . eKilin r alUtfngli.
Pare insurance. a za
/antra and Isolated Tonal li"r•et;:iv
tarty emir teetered.'
Dead Oflico-Seafortb• O,et
Officers
J. Connolly, Goderlcb, President; Jas.
Evans, Beechwood, Vice-president;
Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secretary.
Treasurer.
Agents
Mex, Leitch, No, 1, Clinton; Edward
(tindtley, Seafoeth; Wm. Chesney Eg
mondvillel .l. W. Yeo, Goderlcb; A. G
Jarmuth, Brodbagen. •
Directors
Wm. Rlnn, No. 2, Seafortl; Jobe Bell.(
newels, Erodbagen; James Evans, Beech-
wood; M. McEwaf, Clinton; lainee+
i' "'o rl'h D.F McGregor, C.uun t] t1 dC t.M k a
****^ OWm*Vi****iDtr°10*pOpQiltDtl **
EditariaN Notes
tr •
00••••••••••04,40004.00,00
If Great Britain will evolve a clew
system of reokoning inoney tIte tril-
lions of people who have crossed the
ocean in the past 4 years will have ac•
complislred good, A rapidly geowJng
number is now to be found in the Old
L1utd who support the dollar and cent
method;
—0—
Poor old battered, storm tossed Rus-
sia Is fleeing a bitter experience and
possibly the worst is yet to come with
the approach of Winter and food short-
age, The wise administration of law
and kindly sympathy of other nations
may aid 3n tate dark days and help them
as they seek light and liberty,
In more than one town in 'Canada
signboard greettinge are extended the
travelling public, semh as the name of
the place followed by the terse but
friendly salutation "We Wecome You."
Perhaps on reaching the limits of the
corporation the tourist may read "Call
Again." It is up to Clinton, and every
other town that cares, to make visitors
feel hospitality extended, either by the
,mute tabulated sentenre or by the word
and deed of the inhabitants. These
things +count and evoke many a cont-
inent, commendatory or the reverse,
It comes natural to some folk to be
:genial in their mood and they have
much to be thankful for -if it is not
overdone -but practice will help ac-
quire these little touches that do much
to make Life's machinery run smoothly
Let us try.
—0—
Berlin is on the time table of the
Allies. "We'll never let tfie old flag
fall." Haig and Foch would enjoy
nothing better than leading 'a triumph-
al entry, Such an event would be the
greatest God send to the Teutons as
well as the people of every other land.
MilItarism's downfall will be a very
glad day.
—0 ---
With all the laudations of other Pro-
vinces of this grand old Dominion,.
year in and year out, we pat the ban-
ner Province of 'Ontario on the back
and vote it the right to lead the pro-
cession in the fa'nily'septette. We have
it in choice of population, on general
thrift of our people, in the variation of
our possessions, agricultural, mineral,
climatic, ' educational, religious and
many another asset. Ontario has not
been overworked along a boom line
but will measure up well when it comes
to comparisons,
The misunderstood misunderstood "conscentious
objectors".are not confined to the
fellows who want their place on the
battlefield left vacant but in many an-
other walk of life people desire to line
up in the "do-nothing" column. They
should receive a few lessons on Citi-
zenship and its constituent elements,
—O -
Judging by the published results
of the Normal Schools and the recent
Entrance examinations the scholastic
element in our Provincial life is evi-
dencing genuine vigor. It is to be
hoped under the re -organized educa-
tion Department of Ontario that the
youth will seek the largest possible at-
tainment, Practical education Is most
essential for the future wellbeing of
Canada. Culture -minus the K is a
possession beyond rubies, especially
when Christianized,
—0 ---
Wilhelm says he will let go of Bel-
gium if the German colonies now in
the care of •the Allies are returned.
This is one of the best evidences of
the Kaiser Baying "We're lickt." He
need not be alarmed, however, Bel-
gium will come back all right even 11
the second part of his proposition may
be problematic,
Considerable rain has fallen in -many
districts of the Prairie Provinces last
Saturday.
CAR'TEIZ
I TLEPIER
PILLS
41
•
No, G. ,r
1a r t• leve No 4
I Sr. fo t! J. vn f
r
Ii 0 0 I/ M
I
Ne
E. 4 I'.
'erE F ri, ;arta ata eo. ,
Walton; Rob r e �
1
i,;
•
f 'ski, '
hlctaarte No, 3, Sca nx
,
.The Best Ralph
In The World
is the habit of health.
'The way to get it is to
train your bowels,
through the liver, to act
+naturally, at a fixed
lime, every day.
Take one pill regularly
(mere only If necessary)
until you succeed. Then
you can stop taking
thein, without trouble or
annoyance..
'Phis has been the good-ltealth-
, rule for So years.
i, CITES'
pili.;
t54ra&Jo2i: .betasa '.SJgrrfire i
CoJorlenofaces often shovethe
absentee of !iron he the blood,
atti, ;es' gnat Talisa
!tolls ttina r.ondition,
W ERA,
YOUR CHILDREN'S QUESTIONS
.5 bright five-year-old boy had occa-
sion to accompany his father: and uncle
on a twenty -[mile rade In a horse-drawn
buggy ••between two cities. As they
came within a hundred .yards of a rail-
road crossing, a fast passenger train
thundered by with the usual ear-split-
ting shrieks from the whistle.
ry o `Lh ewhistle, daddy?"
piped upthe youngster,, with the irre-
pressible curiosity characteristic of
his age,
His father, welt a patience unusual
in fathers, took the time and pains to
answer, "Why, that's to tell people
the train is coining so they can keep
off the track if they happen to be go-
ing along the road,(' he replied, "The
engineer neer aI
waYs whistles Just before
the train comes to the crossing so
people won't get run over. You just
listen and we'll hear him.whistle for
the next crossing -two long whistles
and two short,"
Almost as he spoke they heard the
distant Out distinct blasts, Just as he
had predicted, The boy's face tit up.
For the next quarter of an hour
the father was busy answering the
boy's questions. He explained the en-
gineer's duties, the ringing of the bell
the purpose of the fence and cattle
guards, the significance of the various
whistles for stations and crossings.
This father's attitude contrasts
strongly with that commonly shown
byparents.Children Chi diel everywhere are
asking interrogation points, asking
endless questions about the world
about then!. Parents, On the other
hand, are inclined to play the part of
the Sphinx making it exceedingly dif-
ficult for children to gain a clear idea
of the comtnon things about one of
the greatest handicaps of the average
child is his inability to get answers to
his questions, just as one of the great
advantages of a few is the manner in
which the parents give well throughout
answers that show not only facts hitt
relationships.
A child is in much the same situa-
tion as an adult would be if set down
in Russia or China, without knowledge
of the people or their ways or lan-
guage or manners of customs or sur-
roundings; when his questions are not
answered, he has not even 'the grown
person's resourcefulness or experience
to fall back upon. Except as parents
or others give aid. ite has no key to
unlock the thousand and one allurini;
but perplexing mysteries about hint.
Parents should be very ready to
confess ignorance about such things
as they do not know, for tate world's
scientist
'realest
t, are compelled to do
the same thing, They should, how-
ever, use all proper means to inform
themselves,
iES
a iu 5v
PIING SORES.
MOULD HOLD HEAD DOWil
FAC WAS S1JCI-I A SIGHT.
Pimples are ei t sett by the blood being
out of order. Thee' festering and run-
ning sures apponr 0111 the forehead, the
nitre, the chin and .other parts of the
body.
There is only one way to get rid of this
obnoxious shin trouble, and that is by
giving the blood a thorough cleansing by
the use of that grand old blood purifier
Burdock Blood Bittern,
Mrs. Victor G. Fry, North liattleford,
Sask., writes: "I used Burdock Blood
Bitters when I was about 18. .1 was so
bad with pimples and running sores that
when I went down town 1 would hold my
head down when I saw anyone eomiag,
my 'face was such .a sight. I got twe
bottles and my face began to clear, so I
kept on until I heel a beautiful com-
plexion.
!'recommend it to everyone who is in ,
a rundown condition, as it builds up the
blooel; and when the blood is Al the face
is clear."
Pun tip by The T. Milburn, Co., Ltd.,
Toronto, Ont.
RUSHING NEW SUBWAY
FOR WESTERN PMR
September 8th .to 14th, 1918
Last year the Board of Directors of
The Weetern Fair, Loudon, Ont., found
themselves up against the problem of
providing accommodation for hundreds
of automobiles which were driven Ili
front the surrounding country, Titis
year they ,are fully alive to the situa-
tion and are building, at great expense,
a subway under the track, which will
enable them to park all cars inside the
speed ring,
The entrance will be at the corner
of Egerton and Dundas Streets, where
all accommodations, such as a cheek
room for wraps, etc,, will be provided
A turnstile will be placed so that occu-
pants of cars can enter the grounds at
this point and the driver, after he has
parked his car, can return through the
subway to the grounds, A charge of
eL00 will be made for'driver and car,
which includes parking as long as the
owner" wishes to leave it, This is,811
increase of only twenty-five cents`o'ver
last year, and it felt that no objections
will be made When the accommodation
given is taken into.tconsideratian;
All inforrnation regarding the Ex-
hibiton will be given on application
to the Secretary, A, M. Hunt, London,
Ont, -
'The latest "Jag" reported is one
obtained from cod liver extract. Titat
must have gone down just like oil,
,gtrikos and rumors of st.rike's' `fill
the air, Butethey they are far' less eine-
mendablethan' ban• the striking [alta' brave
boys are do'lttg ori the liring.ltl3e, at
all hours, at $1.10 per day. ,
Thursday, August 8th, 19i8
Great Britain on the Job
COMES TO EAI' 80 MANY TIMES
WHEN A PINCH HIT i$ NEEDED-
TRIEUTE FROM A WESTERN AM.
ERICAN PAPER.
Under the head. 'England on the
Job," the Kansas City Times says:•.-.
While we are congratulating our-
selves on the showing 'shade by our
men in France let us not forget to
whom we are indebted. for the lift in
getting them there,
Getting our troops across in ef-
fective numbers was a problem that
came down to it question of ships,
and we didn't have thein, That is
where England came to bat again
as site has so many tines when a
pinch . frit was needed, England had
some ships, to be sure, but she also
hail use for them , Ships are Eng-
land's only guarantee that dinner will
be ready at the usual hour, If for
any reason they do not keep steadily
going between the grocery store and
the . kitchen door meals are likely to
be mighty irregular -England being
in this respect like a family without
a refrigerator,
England took the risk of interrupt-
ing this grocery store deliverey to help
get our troops to France in time to
block the big drive at Paris and the
Channel. She turned food ships into
troop transports, took another [titch
in her belt and told' the Tamil fortour
uor
months, during April, May, June and
July, there would, figuratively speak-
ing, he no jam its the larder, When
GIRLS! WHITEN YOUR SKIN I
WITH LEMON JUICE
Make a beauty lotion for a few cents to ,
remove tan, freckles, sallowness. I
Your grocer has the lemona and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
you with three ounces of orchard white
for a few cents. Squeeze the juice of
two fresh Lemons into a bottle, then put
in the orchard white and shake well.
Tide makes a quarter pint of the very
beet lemon skin whitener and complexion
beautifier known. Massage this fra-
grant, creamy lotion daily into the fact,
neck, arms and hands and just see how
freckles, tan, sallowness, redness and
roughness disappear and how smooth,
soft and clear the akin becomes. Yee!
It ie harmlees, and the beautiful results
will surprise you.
FARM COLD 'STORAGE
Sin:+it, Efficient Plant Does Not
Cost Much.
Simple and Efficient [Binning ;Voter
Systems for the f'ai'nt --novo (hili
Direct/one Regarding Equipment
tend Installation Ma) Bo fiernee.l.
(Contributed by Ontario Den4r•twertc cl
Agriculture, Toronto.)
COLO sloras:e 1.5 n room
or bniiding, depending rltutn
the size, sill c o r
byn
tee
by some mechanical mine)
In short, it is a place for keeping lr, :d
products cool in the hot wcnllter.
Since the farms protium The 10, 1
and since the cooling or it should be
done quickly and iulnredla telt' eller
its production, say milk for example
In order to keep It in good coni![! :t
as long as possible., would it not sr+,nt
good business and erouou y to hays:
the cold storage on the farm? This
applies to our farms partirulnriy
since they produce such very par-
Ishablo products as milk, butter,
eggs, fruit and meat. If there wie
no other advantage in having (mei
steerage on the farm than that it pro-
vides a place in which to keep the
daily victuals cool and sweet, there
wotrll.scem to be a good reason for
Including .it to the farm equipment..
There are many ways of providing
a small cold storage on th,3 form, but
with the exception of very large fruit
or dairy ranee, the sante principle
applies to all, namely, that ice is
used as the means of cooling. The
method of applying the Ice to the
best advantage constitutes the prob-
lem in each individual case. This is
wily no one system can be 1'ecoril •
mended for all cases. 1`t Is any intan-
t-ion to describe briefly below one
type which altould give good servi.:c
In many farm homes.
The particular nacre of this Sys
tern is tlae Thinker system. 11 110,,
sista of a small room a few Veer
square with a bunker or box or vac:,
at one side for holding the take:; o:
1Ce. 'It is separated trona the 10010
by a partition which is Itept a few
Inches off the floor and likewise trod,
the caning. The bunker bus a slat•
toil floor with pan lust below e,
t:nleh water which is disposed ',t
rendity tltrongh a drain. '191 Is ar•
t'angemont provides a. natural means
for the cold alr to drop down to the
floor, escape into the cooling room
evoker null tar the Wit I'M 1111' to pans
up
(wet the ,partition to the ice, S"
lime as this bunker is kept supplied
with ice there will be a natural 'flow
el cold air through the storage roam,
11 Um- room be eeielle insulated 11
should be possible so',matntaln a tent-
Ucrature of about 40:deg. Fahrenheit
arut it fairly drytttnnosphere. 'Those de-•
siring plans for edr;st.ueting the type •
just outlined or•any other type none
receive there free of charge by cool•
tnttnieating with the writer. Inform-
ation and assistance will bo treely
goveu to all applicants. Write us. -
R. Grabm,13.8.A., Ontario Agrieul•
turttl College, Guelph.
•
that period is over British ships. will
have cert'ied' perhaps, half a, million
American soldiers to Franey, and it is
now probtible from statements made
in ParJifinlent within the last few days
that the loop will be kept on the
lardett door for another extended per -
British ships in other worsts,
will continue in our tratnaport service
as long as they are needed, or until
our own tonnage equals the demand,
and. in the ttteantime England will go
without the honest roast beef of old
England which, as everybody knows
comes from Kansas City.
We 'owe England a cheer for this.
The old girl Is game, She has, In
the nautical phrase of one of her own
favorite sons ---,and ours -laid a point
closer to the wind for us than a man
could expect of his own married wife.
She has stood by at every crisis from
the start. Her destroyer fleet took
the seas before ours was ready and
battled the submarine at time when
it seemed that monster alight dis-
pute our passage. She sent us coal
last winter, when thousands of tons
of ships were tied up in our harbors
for want of fuel,
Let's not forget it, England's been
a good neighbor and a good ally right
through the time when most of the
flowers we were sending down to the
footlights were marked! for her co-
star, la belle France. Let's not for-
get that she never failed to join her
voice to ours in acclaiming that won-
derful people -and kept right on doing
hard, practical handy jobs for us.
oeptlO Tank ror Sewage Disposal.
This system consists ordinarily v1
a two -chamber concrete, water -proof
tank equipped with an inlet, ovee•
flow and vent pipe, and an autotnatir
siphon for emptying Cue Cana of the
liquid sewage from time to time, and
a system of tile, called tlae "absorp•
tion bed," consisting of several ptar
a41gh rows of 3 or 4 in. land tile laid
with open joints, almost level, aim
shallow, and hranehing Oft from a
main line of sewer pipe wtich coo
necte It to tee Cue::, ror the ord:•
nary -sized borne each tank simile ne
about 3 ft. square and 3 ft, deep, anti
150 to 200 feet of land tile would 1,
required tor the absorption bed. Tne
vitrified sewer tile is best for to,
main and the number of them wil
depend upon the dixtaoce of tee em
sorption bed from the tank.
11 this system be properly installs.,
it will dispose of sew age in a ver i
eatistactot'y manner and without en-
dangering the water supply. Com-
plete plane in blue -print form for in
stalling it may be secured tor tttt
writing from the Department o.
Physics, Ontario Agricultural C01lcga,
Guelph, Ont. -11. R. Graham, 11.8.e.
Ontario Agricultural College, Guelp't,
Ontario,
rrzs ^D
S t. R
For Infants and Children
�:
In I�linea'- For ver 30�
�° cill"s
Always bears --
lie
• Sicnarure of3s(2l
rrritish Colnmhtn Timber.
In pursuance of the Policy of
market expansion in the interests of
the lumber industry, undertaken by
the l=ion. the Minister of Lauds, two
further bulletins, prepared for the I n-
formatiou of lumber consumers, have
recently been printed. They are en-
titled "British Columbia Douglas Fir
Dimension," and "British Columbia
Western Soft Pine," respectively.
The former publication deals with
the qualities "t Douglas Fir for struc-
tural purposes, and cannot fail to be
of Interest to architects, contractors,
and others. Tho bulletin is well
illustrated, the claims to durability
being supported by pertinent refer-
ences to sueh buildings aa the Craig -
/lower Farm near Victoria, erected in
1831, and the Craigflower Publie
School, built in 1863, Douglas Fir
having been used throughout except
for the root of red cedar shingles,
and practically no parts of the build-
ings having had to be repaired: Mod-
ern uvea of Douglas dr for structural
purposes are instanced by reference
to the Arcade Building on Govern.
went and View streets, Victoria,
erected in 1918 and the new wharf
reception room, C. P. R. dock, Van-
couver.
c T.iictren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOI IA
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Short Readable Items fee Our lirrneilnrd
L. G, Aires;, chief registrar lfer
Montreal, announced yesterday that
the registration for the district :epi 'taae
ed 5000,452.
Children Cry,
FOR FLETCHER'S
C A SS T O R 1 A
There have been 3,100 applir•,ltrneeis
for war servicebadges from i.nintion
district and 1,700 fropt Oilmen nen
ceived at Major Fairbank's office, dem%.
quarters building, M. D, No L,
t 1DiehOS COUCH last ;,.
.1 soft, reliable refl. 104c•
medicine. Slid ,n likwas Ole
v p tth�rice of etre, gbh fs,. , g3
No. 2, 83; No, a, .t15 1CS a
Sold h all drttg03srsu.ar.+srr:
P]rrapanl on recct Riker.,
Prce pamphlet.. .rtdite,l4a,:,
THE COOM MEOa5arytrF.•L:I,.,
a " 10501150, 055.71
lfxmilv'tAid,,v
John Alexander, an ex -slave Witte
escaped to Canada more than tie ryre
ago, died at Sandwich East at sehe safe
of '1 10 years.
hildren Cr!
FOR FLETCHEEdf%
CASTOR/ :•.
A bonus of three months' sea:say-de
being sent to civil servants Ina it8.ie
Customs department at Nelson attui atlas
trict.
a. 'G1.1G1�S X� OtS "1S' :a3
The Great Encdishtt.leatseeib
1ones.aud invigorates the •arbtaer
neryens a Stem, makes nit' f. el.
in olid Veins, Orbre,. 2 -Jo', sxs
Debility, Menial and Beath Wort% ik.,ss,c-
deny, Loss of Energy, Palpitatiev:. +1fetit.:
Heart, Failing M3femory, Peed $1 pts fn= uis-.
for $6.0 One will please, eix will oure,gy1'ok0s a,g1 •
druggists or mailed fn plain pkg. on zenska5 ,d!'
price. Neva pamphletmailedfo•ae: EATG MM.
MEDICINE CO..TORONTO.OkN5. Cre n &beau e'
Car,tad, at ti4e iJ
, 'egb.�i�btsh
,Btu. 23 TORONTO
300,000 adn'rissiotvssold::is {
day of i dvanCe Stele. One -el);
with the Crowds tothe greed'.
.I
eat Fapositiottisatited33.50L^.i7
la/Seery of the C. N. E..
i. ,z b_ `•1.t�:"i' t.r
A prcr,'t::r:a:t .11 a:crr€:_•
nous force and teeeeo
with 10000 participants.
A.II the coIrful Ourapber•
1,1.'lin of romance and his,
rury In the rnakine. 1' .
splring, tiro met Ic--,•^;
spectacle every Cnnadisr .
}-�
should see.
MOVEMENT .v
1WLLOi A " LIFE„
SPLENDOR.
tt Patriotic Thrill in every sc.=
Giant livestock and agricultural di3ta?14-
Government exhibits -demonstrations v! yaw,
tional training by 50 crippled heroes--'fn•'rang,
on factory lines: colossal exhibits of Wow.
saving devices - Government patsivake bat
show - Creators s world.famed band - WA"
exhibits of fine arts—AND A WQR1EI Me
OTHER SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS,
Price of admission 1$ 25 Q, -•1
unchanged
Consult your, local agent regent
railroad fares
9.4111
Phil, to attend --
Western Ontario's
P itpular Exhibition
$30,000 IN PRIZES
$1,500 added -
1113s year
Full Programme of .Attractions twice Jelly
Two Speed Events daily Fireworks each • night
Great Pure Food Show in Process Building
Plenty of Music, Education, Entertainment and Midway Merriment
11
U1 _LI:'a "
Supple a at Sixty
Age and ripe experience skean kap-
pincss and uuefuliness when mental
and bodily powers are preserved
by keeping rick blood In the veins.
!,1!,9 re's rare nourishment in Scott's
E,n tsforr cxc,'tte Stell [vies 1,, wamte
Ole body 2nil +tkvtifa0 tflumeue
tradnxies, Ito 011foo111mnaa+te,
eienylif,tri 10th homy Awl b+Y la.
ir is Jd,c 0 hmeaf nett ,Ilk,aula,tt,
'MEZZOS' •E - "3rr til ti:kdi MOVI i
LONDON CANADA
Sept. ett to 14th I91
N. }3. --New automobile outramee oor.. Dundee and Egerton She tantia'
Dion $.1, covers auto'Paul driver, including parking of Can
Prize List, Enka"' H° orris, A,pp1lel(1on for Spaces and all
tnt1o'r Brion rdstel tiro Socretutp
Lt. -Ccs 17)',1;1. Claotfabni',=, ,('reddent dl j?»,.iEL'unt, SeafarrrN
trot lo;14:a� a '3 i.yJaa 'lr15'3