The Clinton New Era, 1918-8-22, Page 3Il
Page Three
LIVE POULTRY WANTED
1000 HENS
1000 CHICKENS
500 DUCKS ,
Each week at our Poultry
'Feeding Plant for the balatioe
of 1918, Prices paid aeeordfng
to quality and fancy pieces paid
for large properly eatteiiecl milk
fed chickens,
NEW LAID EGGS
Meatless days are, making
'very Leigh prices for eggs. Al-
tliough "grain prices are higlh
it will pay you to take special
• care of your stock of stens and
pullets,
Gin -Langlois & 'Co,, Limiter
The up-to-date Firm
e'Ilnton Branch Phone 190
N. W. Trewartha, Manager
or Hoinesville 4 on 142.
&A -A.1,4 ]AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAt,4A
Piimos
P
4 7.r
4
b
7.t
� A
• See and here our finest
New Stylish designs of
• Doherty Pianus and
A
Oi ganS, 7.
€ W
4 p
.triecial values iu Art
4rld:9f?g 7.•
sa
F.
7.
r
A
i,
7.
M
7.r
g
a.
is
7,
4
4
4.
s
4
e
Plantes and organs rent
ea. (choice new Edison
phonographs', Music &
variety ,00ds.
Vklih3t' ori 10
4
at f ,{
, 4
tilA�kr"7u,'7.4'F'u'0,^ErgrV:"A ver y'A'g+'o pr,,,yg
e
3,PLUMBING,
ROOFI
5 NG
TROUGHiNG
• AND
FURNACE WORK
ALL KiNDS OF PUMPS ON
• • HAND
ELECTRIC WiRING
- AND
FIXTURES
RES
)
Call or Phone for prices
suscessmcwaistestemeamsconsuerem
Byarn & Sutter
Plumbers and Electricians
Phone 7.
Ml/WcOWWWWWJWWWWWWWVWanvWViso b
Bette- Pay
The Price
• teeth be tempted to clao„ae cheap
jewelry. Far bettor to pay a fair
price and know exactly what you
are gets lug,
Yell will never be sorry- for as a
,natter of looney, it is eaeily the
most economical..
That leas been Said en often that,
'everybody bythis tine should
know it -and vet there is no
-- scarcity of thee, jewelry in the
/and
Now 'eget peeeneal-•U nu would
like to miss r.hr.t sort altogether-
OUMJ5 HI73Rl3
h if von would like to huv where
nothing but high gnani:les are
dealt in-• f)OMJS tjlif /t
And even at that, no person ever
&1d' prices were nr'fa ir
MLR. emmteLs
Jeweler and Optician
7.I Q•'r taP Marriott 'lt.it'4a.11a4AN
PORI) 4.Vb
A Carload of
Govt. Standard
HOG FEED
Jut Arrived
t
i
f
f
TE CLINTON NEW ERA
A Fight' for Life
It baa boon ilght or dio for Imlay of lis
in the past mai the 'witty people ere
are
nowowell been eeve a theY heeds d • t atm ele
warning signal in time to correct their
trouble with that woutlerful new dia.
eovery of :Dr. :Pierce's, called. .'Anleett,'i
You abseil(' promptly' heed those warns
tags, some of width aro dizzy epells,
backaniro irregularity of the sumo or the
ssehttlea
04 lumbegei,uges i o d lay a nY make poaaiblo
the dangerous Paso of kidney diseaao,
smolt lea diabetes or atcue iu bladder,
To overcome those distressing' condi-
tions telco plenty, of exoreree in tiro open
air, avoid a beavy meat diet, drink freely
of water and et oath nem/ take
Auurio (donblo strength). You w111, in
a short time, find that you aro one of tho
firm Worsen! Of Austria.
ITamiiton, Ont.-"$ or kidney ailments
• I have never
known
k'att
i-
Y y modA�.
ciao to equal seis-
mic. When I
started to take it T
was very miserable
with lame back,
i4 4 � pains in the cordis 1118 of my nock and
shoulders and
All
N it over my body. The
-0s water watt high
t ; I colored and often.
sive. 4.11 of these
after ono week's use ofdAnuditionr e� and T
eousider it to be tho greatest of ,n11 kid-
ney medicines, "-Mus, j mere GLANS,
77) Queen St, So,
Tonto, Ont. -"Iffy husband suffered
severely with pains 1n his back for three
or four weeks. 1Te commenced to take
entitle ur a and in three or four days he not
drily looked bettor, but rennarkod that his
back felt much better, and now 170 saya
that his pain has all gone. It is with
nleitsure that we rrearnmeu1 Anurfe,'�
Alas. MARY' 177AN, 54 Seaton St,
WEW VICAR (addressing large au-
dience) -017.1 guy dear people, would
that 1 had a window in my boson,, so
that you could see the emotions of my
heart)
Voice -Wouldn't a "pane" in the
staunch do, guv-nor?-Liverpool Post,
-0---.
In some parts of Huron County the
onion harvest is going to be good,
11teettur)'v 1',
3At:kiSTER :301111['tOR t.0VAP y
Preelbfn, LTU
H. T, R A .1°4 E
Notary 1''u 1,11,, (`ell y.y'7 121': a•,
Inrlucuc7al and final I4'tete
INe URANG'L AfEST-Itaeresao'du' la P.m it
sutanoe UnutoanieH,
IAtvitifcnn elotart•
Natio T11ltttlg
141r. James Doherty wishes to in-
form the public that he is pre-
pared to do fine piano tuning,
tone regulating, tend repairing.
Orders left at W. Doherty's phone
51, will receive prompt attention,
3l: (n Cameron, K
Ba.i'rister, Solicitor, tiro, vey,.neer, t$to
011ie on Albert Sr reef:, nen n )ted t•y
Me. trooper. fn Oil ton on every
Tianrrdav, and on env day for which
4'7 poini thence nr.',1'41(18 a ff1rN 114)414'7.
from flan,, t 2 0 7, n,. A 47-'r ,1 vault in
7..'nl,lvciion wit:, tlrt' r tit e. Office open
r.:rry •,s'•k.d•'v, 7.;7. 1 tull.l+P gill 711174417
tufty appoint78,e1118 far Der. (lam, run,
, 7a44:?-.'y7.,,-rl.1
_DR. J. C. GANDIER
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
Clinton, - - Ontario
DR.
W. GUNN
Office at Residence
Cower High and Kirk Streets.
Clinton Ontario
tDA2. M'. 1 AXON
DENTIST
aY 4711.74 and Bridge 'Work a Speciality,
4radnaie or 0.0.17,8,. CBlongo, rind 17,0,0,7
Toionbn,
Ina7t4CY1 4411 7lo1.41,0 a, Slav tat to 1)
Dili.. irla.iSe•'IAER,
DENTIST.
Deiciee over O'NE1L'L' shore,
dlpacial care taken 70 make dental Ire.
cant as painless 1883 ponsihle. •
•
THOMAS GUNDR'I
Live stalk and genetnbleAme jam •e-
OOlJERI'CH ONT
Ism a, stow seem ,1 B(10,31017, 4)1633, a .I
Naw ERA Pltlaa, rinitt0(1prion 1'7 4.sk•0,,
1,, 'Per,o, r,uaaonnhlo, )'arihiarn „ala, 00'
lis :oan,tiul
G. 1). '"7le'laggarg M. 11, 141277,1,grrss
McTaggart BrGse
7 3 1775 3 11
ALBERT $ , (;L r T
01 -
t 7.741114,tel itethrblsing dine Mese.
•
,'f)i'i!tfi DIH1fOITNI'LD
Drrfts,asced, In-71ism '1710 Wad n
r15v•n.'ra
The iI'i, C 1l' f G w i,Y d�� 7.l i ,ff• f
. Fire 111+x-al@"g-ssi wC 61s
Perm end 1sola5nld Talmo Proms
erty Only insured.
Plead 4)iNgatc-Scafortln, Out
Officers
J. Connolly, Goderich, 'resident; Jas.
Evans, Beechwood, Vice Presldenti
Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth,' Secretary -
Treasurer. .
Agents
Alex. Leitch, No. 1, Clinton; Edward
Finchley, Seaforth; Wen, Chesney Eg
m011dvi ]e] J. W. Yeo, Goderleh; Int. G
Jarmutlt, Erodhagen.
Directwee
Wtlil Rlttn, No. 2, Seafortb; Jahn Eat: -
newels,' llrodilageh; Tames Evans, Beet&..
,
wood,.
ood' i
� , Clinton; lames
Cotnrlly. Go]et1c , ). 7 c
Grogor,
t� i rh
,- 1
(
ter
e
No.
•
4,
fl
,7. j, j r Walton;Robert Ferris, tat1k Geo
M
iVl:tGarthe7 Na, 3, Seaforth.
PEN PICTURE OF
FUTURE KiNG OF ENGLAND
Clean, Wholesome; Naturai $pecirne,
of English Youth• -Specialized Inten-
sive Training Idea Caiven &lift Wide
Experience.
0m February -t" -20I"11 the 'Prince
Wales took his seat in the House
Lords for tate first time, On t
occasion Mr. Sydney 13rooks con
bated to the London Daily Mali a
sketch of otrr future King,
lie looks you straight to the face
115 autan should, 4clear, frank, steady
4ize,
'That is the "int thing one not'
In the Prince of Wades, and the i
pression it slakes is altogether in
favor. file has, too, an honest, op
face and the freshness of youth a
health, But his eyes, the expression
are the surer tokens of character; one
goes bail for ,i5 once, before he has
hardly spoken, that here is a clean,
wholesome, natural 'specimen of Eft
li5h youth,
Ask the men at the front who have
come recross him and they all say the
same thing, "A good sort," ",t bit of
all right," "l like 111m." it is the ob-
vious and therefore the universal judg-
ment,
The Prince looks younger than his
years, and probably always will, Nor
Is his boyishness one of appearance
only. It shows, too, in certain initial
hesitation of planner, a diffidence, an
uncertainty, that wears off after
thde
first few moments and disappears ,
together when a subject is broached
that really interests flim,
Unusual Range of Experience,
of
of
hat
Irl-
full
ces
111-
his
en
nd
s -
Take a boy 01 naturally modest dis-
position, educate him carefully and
even strictly, remove him from, the
rough, bracing competitions of life,
,ndeyott cannot expect him to Tinct his
feet allsat once. Inevitably he develops
late, and 7f the Prince strikes one as
knowing less Of life than most fellows
of twenty-three, he also strikes one as
wholly and delghtfully free front "side"
affection, and eyes,/ sort of repellent
precocity and pretence. When Ole
foundations are sound it does not niece
matter how long it takes to build on
them the superstructure of a complet-
ed character, and a prince with the
right instincts and the sound, manly
tastes that this Prince. has possesses
something that will stand trim and the
71)811717 ill better stead than any a-
mount of brilliance.
Yet in some way I should judge the
Prince to be older than his age, Os-
borne, Darthmouth, Oxford, Paris,
three and a half years in the very
thick of the war, and the specialise
intensive training that one in his
portion has to undergo, have given
him an unusual range sof experiences.
My impressio,, too, is that he picks
things up easily and stores them in a
memory of royal retentiveness. I have
heard him talk on the war, of Italy's
part in it, and of its passible after-
effects with an uncOmnl0n degree of
insight and good sense.
Another Edward VII,
Aud what he said seemed to be his
n, the fruit of his own observations
d reflections. My guess is that at
le goes on he will develop like King
urge strong and orginal views and
II not be backward in expressing
ern, But he will form t117411 much
s from books than, as MS grandee.
er dict, from a wide contact with men
d affairs, through a knack of learn -
something from everyone and by
help of his own stock of native
ewdness.
Those who have known them both
I me that King Edward. lives again
the Prince of Wales, and that in
ny of his traits he takes after his
udfather, He is aboundingly gen-
us, delights in doing people good
ns, and has the same skill in sports
the sante human zest for the d'-
sions and gaieties of life that be-
ged to King Edward, As a child
a boythe was hi • grandfather's
ran filth
d er
s s
b
orite companion; and as a man he
miles to resemble hint in consider -
y more than one of the characteris-
that endeared the late King to all
subjects•
ut the Prince's lot has 1711711 on
easy things than did the youth
Ither King Edward or King George.
en the war came he had but one
ught-holy to get out to the front.
d Kitchener was against his going,
the Prince badgered and persisted
I- he had his way.
At the Front.
ow
all
tin
Ge
wi
7.b
les
th
an
i rig
the
shr
tel
in
ma
gra
eco
tut'
and
ver
Ion
and
fav
pro
abl
ties
his
B
less
o£ e
Wit
1410
Lor
but
unt7
Nor would he consent; to be wrap-
ped up in cotton wool by official soli-
citude. Tremendously keen to see
and know for himself, he insisted on
sharing In the dangers and duties of
his brother officers. Being an aide -
"
Old
Sind"
Yon L ,nes
YOU FEEL
You know well enough
wlneia your liver is
loafing.
Constipation is tine first
Warning; then you begin
to "feel mean ail over."
Your sIi:in soon gets the
bad neves, it grows dull,
yellovw, muddy and un-
sightly. ,,,
Violent purgatives are not
what you need -just the
gentle help of this old.
time standard remedy.
'Cl)tR ERS
trrLE •
I'VE"
PILLS
drtial
Colman,: bears "rlgooturm
Colorless facesoften show
the absence of //vain the
Carter's iron Hits
wtrii9l help this 10atdi3i0nit.
A°.1Jti'r 'ems
de -cam On the headquarters staf did
not satisfy him rat at
Y all lie was not
content till he was ;attached to 5 fight-
ing division, had been in the trenches,
and had learned at first hand what it
Is to be 81107 over,
"I wouldn't have missed a moment
of ht," He can say that, eventhough
he knows as well as any pian the hor-
ror nod terror and boredom of it all;
But the experience has been his in-
tr'oduction 10 the realities of life; it
has given him a spirit of independence
and self-relhulce that a decade of or-
dinary existence might not have
brought; 15 has knit him with ten
thousand#ies to his -own countryrnene
It has enabled him, young as he is, to
link yet closer Great Britain and her
allies by his presence and all that his
presence has meant.
Recently lie took his seat 'n the
House of Lords. A day or two hence
he paid a visit to Cornwall, a squire
among his tenants, And then a little
later he. went to the .Italian front,
TisIngt, are' moving with his.; '1fe
Is opening, Brit 1 canuot.lmagine any-
one feelug anxious on his account, lie
has horde a good start; Ile rings true;
if ever he could prophesy hopefully of
any man's future and of the use he hill
make of life and power, one can of
his.
lionorakt Disostafged
From Canadian Arra; and IIJS,W.r1l.
Police on Acccunt o4 Weaik Heart.
Mr. Victor A. Tot.tan, Indian Bead,
Sask., writes: "It is with pleasure 1 am
writing to let you know tient ]. have been
curet) of weak heart by using ;Hilburu's
Heart and Nerve Pith=.
I had been a sufferer for nearly two
years with heart trouble and could act
no relief by using other kinds of medlciu".
I batt been in tiro (';rnn'1 .:11 Army for
nearly ten nutrdes and was LAnornbIy
discharged on account 4,f ray Ilonrt.
I served in the .Royal North-West
Mounted :Nitre, in 1917, and was 11.157.
honorably discharged on the sante 1.a
count•.
A friend of mine ad,is'll rite to lir
your pills. After taking three boscs 1
u•as completely cured. 70:1 can plot:"'
use this as you eve fit,"
Wherever there are ucople sufl'eritts
with weak hearts, they 74;141 tied no retro
dy that will do so much to make tin
heart regain strength ere) res5t,rc it t'1 r:
normal and health,' 0741': -/un not .0,1
burn's heart and Nerve Pills,
Price 500, a box at ail dealers, or ms71e,,;
direct on r0rnip1 of jn•ice by The T. N al-
bttra Co., Liu -laud, Oo.t.
MITCHELL STATION
DESTROYED BY. FIRE
0, T. R. A eat Ha"s a No
ctev Escape
From Suffocation,
Mitchell, Ont., Aug. 14 -This morn-
ing the G. T, R„ station at Mit-
chellu,
a burned t sed to the ground 1„fire
which broke out about 4 a. nl. Mr.
Abray, the station agent, was awaken-
ed by the smoke, which nearly suffo-
cated him and his family, who got
out with only their night clothes.
An alarm was sent in by Mr, Joseph
Cook. The firemen soon had three
streams playing upon the building,
but it was domed, and the fire spread
quickly. By 7 o'clock only the smok-
ing ruins remained,
Mr. Abray managed to save a few
things out of the office, and willing
hands got what baggage out of the
baggage room they could, but Mr.
Abray lost all his household belong'ns.
This is the second time the station has
been detroyed by fire. 'rhe present
building was erected about 45 years
ago, and was a frame structure about
30 by 100 feet Ion
°Clinton and Si''afogrth stations are
nos' the only relics 011 the line be-
tween Goderich and Stratford,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAIS o R
d, ab W it $ Ute 0 d, 70 70 •A• #
0
FALL FAIRS 1918 >h'
Blyth Sept2324Brussels Sept. 17, 18
Dungannon . Oct, 3, -1.
Pordwicli
Goderich Sept, 25--27
London(Western 1r.)Sept, 6.14
'Ripley Sept. 24, 25
Seaforth .. , , , Sept, 19, 20
Toronto . , Aug, 24 to Sept, 9
Wingllam Oct. 8, 9
Zurich Sept. 18, 19
Bayfield Oct. 1, 2
•7.r
al
44
97.
•il * ' at IF 44 •k Y % 0 •x•
it now transpires that The Boston
Journal, which - Inas evince been
,merged in 'The Herald, was one of
the Amet lean newspapers proper
ties which the 19uns sought to acquire.
Of,. course their' advances °vete spurn -
eve, but the fact that they Were made
aff )(.
I d5 • allottee't'o0
p f of the wide-
S1Sreed. use of German gold for the
purpose of poisoning the springs of
An14'rican public opinion at their
source.
Put a little coal oil nn the rause ;tile
and it wi11 stop the tiles, WliloIs carry
disease,
While Ole probability of 'an agree -
anent between Italian and Canadials
Governnattts, in regard to (Staff • as is
hI.ilcaledOttawa,
l at at the: rlfiic s of
the Military Service Council it is .Alwav
stated lIiat notification of the c0,1,-705.
ion of 47171.177)4 convention bits u••5 yet ,31nee
been received,
DEMANDS 01F POLJTNES$,
in all continental Countries men
lift their • hats When saluting on,e
anothher, it is also e1lStanafy for"
'5118111 to uncover their heads on 7414.0r-
ilhg any kind of private premises, in-
cluding offices, tinct to softie parts even
banke
ll was, until recently, considered
extremely rude for It mrul 1d) Poland
to enter even a shop without re-
moving his tort, anti it was not un-
usual for lrcustolner who omitted'
this formality to be told that the
would be attended to when don-
Pliaece with the detna11ds of .polite-
ness should entitle hint to the shop-
keeper's consideration. It was only It
few years before the war' that this
peactice carne gradually to be aban-
chmed, The reform was largely due
to the action of the more Important
tradespeople in the principal (owns,
who exhibited cal iblted
saying; "Gentlemen fartheir
1e requested
not to remove their hats."
in Poland and Russia v1sit0rs are
expected to leave in the hall, not only
7their goloshes, but hitt, coat and
stick as well, no platter show short
their stay. Clients calling on pro-
fessional men are expected to do the
same. -Tit -Bits,
11C1 -00V3 r'a02:91 Pligt%
.7.t 1ltg1i15'; 1r, 4P,d•,
Tons an'l 1nv,sorates cue. wbn7e
nurvnusaysle,a, mai es 7070 rilou,i
In odd Veins, d teres .751 hoar,
f)r4'ile'G71,.111enera owl f3t'niv, 0itrwis,, /,ox7,nn-
dene7r,. 1,084 of Enwrap, J'nlparati o q/ The
15tnol, Fa47172q 1101140ry,• Pries 01 DPI' (3041, 011
for $5,17 One mill leusu six will u
pp II on Sold by alt
price. .1 a )mailed in plain nag '0 rroci11 9
mire. h'r,n aur mph fel Pio llydrt
01Er0(47 ids CO..7005570. eN7,sMa nmr7'7 klydOp
A Newspaper Bargain
A MIDSUMMER SPECIAL
Tinu.sclay, Angust 221114, 1.918
sFh7 MrWR.y4..•' kzS ?i� P Ctj
', .t, D2Ct ilyspi 1.
B In.t.
vt.w
4 ,
TANKS IN OLDEN TIMES
In 'our recent exhibition of aircraft
held in Many great towns both i
England and Scotland (says "Sero
bie," writing in "The Tinges") 'ful
acknowledgement was given to til
great genius of Leonardo. da Vinci, a
being the first to anticipate man'
masteryglf the air. Should the tank
also be on tour in the future, 1 pu
in a claim that one great Scotchnnut
John Napier' of Merchiston (inventor
of logarithms, should be renlelnhered
,p
''1 44 a• a• 7r d; 7.. ae.
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES '7
44
41,
7 15 ti• 'k at 18 i41 •44.
Bread should be node at home.
it is impossible to Save to much
wheat.
Bxcellent waffles are made of corn..
Meet,
I Loaf bread can be made with bekllig
powder,
A rlce omelet may be made with
leftover peas,
fiend -to -mouth buying means ex-
pensive
;pving,
Cornmeal' music on be the maul
breakfast dish.
Sponge made with barley flour .is
very successful.
Cheese should always .be served
with corn bread,
Frankfurter sausages are good to
boil Mill cabbage,
Add apples .to the rhubarb pie, it
will be less sharp,
Food should look attractive as
well as taste well,
n Mashed potatoes left over may be
shade into biscuits,
- Sprinkle fried bread crumbs, pap -
7 rika or ti celery salt over string beans
e cooked f& r the table,
s Raspberries -red ones -when pick-
eds fresh are much more delicious if
eaten with sugar,
s A given measure of buckwheat flour
thickens more than the. same measure
of wheat flour.
Left -over mashed potatoes may be
used as a base for eggs, creamed meat,
fish or vegetables.
Fruit sandwiches must not be for-
gotten on the picnic.
1t is easier and just as effective to
run cheese through the food chopper
rather than to grate it.
1 Equal parts of turpentine, kerosene
and vinegar, well mixed, makes an ex-
cellent furniture polish,
its foreseeing and descri1i11g these
might monsters. In a memorandum
(dated 1596), which he calls his "se-
cret inventions," he describes four in-
ventions, They probably owed their
existence in his fertile imagination
to the rumors of war current at that
The Clinton New Era is in a position f1117, and were to be used In defence
to offer residents of this section a real of his country should the Spaintsh
bargain in the way of newspapers. We Armada invade the coast of Scotland,
have concluded an arrangement with 1 tun only recalling one of them, in
the Fancily Herald and Weekly Star of which the living presentment of our
Montreal, by which we can offer that 'modern tank is clearly foreshadowed,
great Weekly and The New Era until These are the words in which Napier
January ist, 1919, for the small suns describes 75 -
of ;? 1.00 in advance, "A round chariot of mettle made of
'l'Ihe Family Herald publishers are the proofs of double musket, The
offering. $100 in prizes for the best use thereof serveth to break the array
suggestions to improve that paper and of the enemies battle, as also it ser -
the offer is open to all its readers. Or- vette to destroy the evironed enemy
ders for the two papers may be left at by continually charge. and shot
office of The New Era. 40 cents gets through small holes. The enemy in
The Family herald for balance of 1918, the meantime being abased and alto-
gether uncertain what defence or
opursuitf4117((70 " to use against a moving mouth
It 7s true Napier did not foresee the
latest development 'n Our "chariot "f
mettle," the moving mouth of the
monster has been opened in our midst
to -day, and opened to some good pur-
pe se, for it Inas been filled with that
11111711 wanted supply of gold and sil-
ver1
c n which the sinews ofwar so
largely e1
g ) depend. end. But allowing for
shortness of vision in this detail we
can still 6151411 that the great nittg'-
clan of Merch1strnl was the man who
foretold the coining of the tank.
SEAGULLS
Some Twenty Varieties, and All
Gluttonous in Character,
"11nv many people know, even
t11017 living on the coast and within
smell of salt water, that there are
001117 Twenty different species and
sub -species of seagulls?" asks ' the
Marine Journal, which goes on to
say.
'Not all, however, coniine them-
selves to the sea, but because of
their gluttonous appetites are found
far inland, going wherever food of-
fers. It is most amusing to watch
these birds ds u7. inlets Of the sea and
in rivers near 7t, forever on the
Irl7kout for an unwary fish that
comes to close to the surface. They
circle about in the air and suddenly
drop, to rise again with 0 fish
struggling in beak nr claws. Their
flight is exceedingly swift and Power-
ful, and at times they seem to
propel themselves without appar-
ent effort.
"They are robbers of the first water.
a r.
They will watch a pelican dive for a
fish, and, upon coming to the sur-
face before he gets his bearings a gull
will grab his prize and carry it away.
A gull will carry a clam high into the
air and drop t
l
i o•
,t
l rack to
break the
shell which 1lic resists h eslsts his beak. As scaven-
gers, three gulls are said to be equal
to a buzzard, and tell to a pig. Their
plumage is beautiful, and were they
not protected by law 'they would
soon be exterminated for it. The
securing of their feathers in any
manner in many states is, in. fact
wholly prohibited."
WILLIAM R. HEARST AND
HiS HATRED OF BRITAIN
•
The Tribune, which attends lavish-
ly to the Hearst press, has been at
pains to print side by side compari-
sons of the political positions of the
Mail while it °vas Germain owned, but
chiefly before we got, into the war,
and of the New York Hearer Ameri-
tan during the sante period. The
two papers seen) to have worked
,ions rn almost exactly the same
Ines v,orkine hard to get us into
(Froin Life, New York)
trouble with the British opposing
the draft, agitating with energy
against the transportation of Ameri-
can troops overseas, doing every-
thing possible to help the 0ernlan
rause without quite coning out flat-
footed for Germany,
We know now wily the Mail was'
working as it did, but why was
Hearst persistently for Germany as
long as it. was possible to do so with-
out danger of going to jail? 'the
Mail was bought. ' Was Hearst bought
too? 11 has never seemed likely,
Hearst has always been accounted •• a
main who could command money
enough to do what he liked. '('here
was a story that some great adver-
tieers had influenced the policy of Isis
papers early in the war, but no cred-
ible basis for that tale has been fur-
, The liklier hypothesis is
that ilearst, like the German govern-
ment, has 1eetn spending his own
dllOneey to get the kind of political et -
facts that ile wanted, ,
Heaven knows . whether he- cared
anything for Germany, bet he Inas
seemed heartily d herrtdy disposed to wreck
the British Empire, end ready to lake
any chance or use any tool that would
forward Mtn in that disposition,
S. 0 ffl
Vox ]Infants clad Gkdiidlreta
USO
s bears
e
01144 of
�r
7
74
MAK qqqc���I1 6�y'•
�� ��� �� �n��� BG�rs��f!
"No heart for anything" is the cry of
thousands of men and women who
alight be made hell by the new, red
blood Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually
shake,
Misery day and night is the lot of
hosts ofmen and yr0111041 who are to-
day the victims of weak nerve:,.
Their pale, drawn faces and dejected
attitude tell r f
sad tale,
for nervous
weakness mea15 beingtortured by
morbid thoughts and unaccountable
fits of depression. These sufferers are
painfully sensitive and easily agitated
by some chance remark. Sleepless-
ness robs then, of energyand strength:
:
their
are
eyes sunken, t '
Y heft limbs
tremble, appetite is poor and memory
often fails. This nervous exhaustion
is one of the most serious evils af•
feeling men and women of to -day,
The only way to bring back sound vig-
orous health is to feed the starved
nerves which are clamoring for new
rich, red blood. This new, good blood
can he had through the use of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills, which fact accounts
for the thousands of cures of nervous
diseases brought about by this power-
ful blood builder and nerve restorer.
Through the fair use of this medicine
thousands of despondent people have
been made bright, active and strong,
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all dealers in medicine, or may be had
by mail at 50 cents a box or six bozos
for $2.50 from The Dr, Williams' Med-
icine Co., Brockville, Qnt.
•
Chief Slemin of Brantford, stated in•
the police court that he had 4,000
foreigners to look after, and 1,000
of thene were on parole.
If any enemy aliens are employed
a5 help in Hamilton restaurants,1
Mayor Booker has threatened to re-
voke the licenses.
•
SAYS LEMON JUiCE
WILL REMOVE FRECKLES
Girls! Make this cheap beauty lotion
to clear and whiten your skin.
Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces at
orchard white, shake well, and you have
a quarter pint of the best freckly and
tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at
vary, very small cost.
Your grocer ]las the lemons and any
drug store al• toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
]otos into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freckles and
blemishes disappear and how clear, soft
and white the slain becomes, Yes! . It
is harmless.
$" fjcn' k'7
j7T1 'Alibi
1 4 13 , (.
(447.. e' 1'�R C , F 1 u,.
Aug. 25 i O0 O('( o
d
300,000 admissions •c't'J
day of advance sake.
With the erow: s1otwZa_zir•'::s.
est EPapeseiZt0:1
history aS theC. N. .1.
:he IEEE:'; Vi..S•`:...
s
`. 0
. •'A A
1
-e4,
t 1'
.,LL �i ,h
r
A production o7 teem:et-
dous lorce ardMs:tr'-,
with 12170. part ictyra1:rs.
All the ca.iortul 0 era bcr-
tntlhe of 7,7rnanceend his-
tory 1111 the ritak111 In-
antrinp, drurnntic --- n
C11e,Cr1Cle every Cnnnr'i:,n
should 5cN'
MOVEMENT - i,,K;a
:.SPLENDOR
A Patriotic Thrill in every SCOUR
Giant livestock acrd agricultural 444)01.1/
Government cehtbits--dsmonstrations ot MCA.
,(anal training by 50 crippled heroes-fa:min
on factory lines: colossal exhibits of laka'7w
saving devices -- Government patriotic trod
show - Creature's world -tamed bane -- Allies
exnibits of fine arts -AND A IVORLD Ore
OTHER SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS.
Price of admission is 25 Cen't:$
unchanged
Consult your local agent regarding
railroad fares
r
teeters-
Bit
Planto attend
Western Ontario's
Popular r Exhibi ion 4 uli ,tint:
00,000 MI PRIZES sur, erased.
6;..a title y.tax•
Full Pregrrtmrno of Attractions twice daily
Two Speed Events daily FirelSorka each night
Great Pure Food Show is Procesa Building
Plenty of Music, Education, Entertainment and Midway Merriment
i
i� �{�NDorCANADA
A aIF..
' ;
IN
LO1 CANA Ah �'
".. �. o 14' 191
.Z
54, 0.--N4447 int o, eutratseo dor. Dundalk Btnd Egerton Ste. A,dntie.
(dos. r� •11'a , driver, I1trinAing p31':clilg of ear.
Price. G-,. eitwa,Apiptlortion 0qr Space, and alit
1 71'44, / jyfra 0757 Se700413*
,Col W' 1'dd. (h mtsht, , •ctrl. A, M. Rant. Secretary
rv:1�1
•11