The Clinton New Era, 1918-10-31, Page 611aursaity, October
tl� OGULTRY WM T`O)
l040 tOiN"o
woe CH1CiC.ENs
;i09 DUCKS
pull 'week at our Poultry
Feeding Pant for the balance
of 1918, Prices paid according,
to quality and fancy prices paid
for lame properly fattened sulk
fed chickens,
loimv LAID EGGS
e 11
s 1.
Meatless day dr m k h
, g
1-
very halt prices for eggs. A
!
is thougi� ,::rain Prices are high
it willpa),{ to tak •special
wz1 yous,•
care of your stock of liens and
pullet's..
tlun-Loglois
Go lainitod
The upan.
at
e Firm
inton Branch l*110de 190
;IN. W. Trewartha, Manager
or Hojmesvllle 4 on 142,1
AAAAC]AAA, AA,aaaa.aosaaAAAAY
16
3 pianos. t
. ►
4 See and here our finest
E
New Stylish designs of E
t Doherty Pianos and ►
Organs;
4
4 special values in ,art >r
4 ►
Cases
►
,.9 Pianos and organs 'rent' ►
ie* e1. Choice ne3v Edison
Ny
'ra phonographs,Music &
variety goods.
4
•
lusJC E':iporiftzn
►
re
s
re
Ir.
0. 0.
A
4 C. •Hoare
r,4 ►
'A A y
;41.1MITIMEEEEWVV4VIYVT4v4wvvyi
AitmAAAoscsA V SAAR hAAAAANNOM
PLUMBING,
ROOFING
fiROUGHiNG
AND
FURNACE WORK
ALL :KINDS' OF " PUMPS ON
HAND
ELECTRIC WIRING
AND FIXTURES
Call or Phone for prices
Byam & Sutter
,''!umbers and Electricians
Phone 7.
;, >
tVWVVVVVVVVVWVVVVice..w v
I
ti„B..etter Pay
The Price
Don't he tempted to choose cheap
jewelery. ' Far better to pay a fair
price and know exactly whist you
are getting,
Yon will never he sorry- for ee e,
natter of money, it is easily the
flmost economical. ,
'.'hat has been said so often that
eberybody by this time shnuld.
know it—and yet there is no
scarcity of cheap jewelry in the
lam]
Now to get personal —If eon would
r{, like to rides that sort altogether—
UOME HERE]
If you would like to hay where
nothing but high qualities are
'se- -.dealt i:i—O011E HERR
And even at that, no person ever
said our prices were unfair
R. e'ttniter
Jol^ler and 'Optician
iter !1'i• trri.hi(' Litenses
FOlti) "e MALEOD
A Carload of
t Govt. Standard
t .
f
,
r OG FEED
Just Arrived
O.R.D. & YcLEOD
lst,1918
There tones never a time Whoa the Beer
Mime azul the help of women were mole
a pteoiated than at the p
resent time
,�oaa should teat War-Mullingand
ullreleg at home. There is no once
Way than to study the new edition of the
4otnt6on Sense Medical Advisor
with ohapters on First Aid, Bandaging,
.Anatomy, Hygiene, euro of the .Sieh,
d' a v
Diseases of 'Marlon, Mother and 73 b ,
Marriage—to be lin at some drus-stores
or send 60e, to Dr. Pierce, Courtwright St,,
B1'illgeburg, Ontario,
' If a woman sutlers from weak back,
nervousness or dizsiness-1f pains afflict
her, the best tonic and corrective is one
undo up of native herbs, and made With-
out alcohol, w11101i makes weak. k women
strong and sick women well. It is the
presorzptfon of Doctor Piero°, used by him
m active practice many years and now
sold by almost every druggist in the land,
in liquid or fn tablets. Send Dr. Pierce,
Buffalo, N, Y,, 10e. for trial pkg. Dr.
Pierce's Pleneant Pellets are also lestat for
liver and bowel trouble,
SGrallord,OttE,—"Dr,
Pierce's Pe,elito Pre-
scription was a great
help to 'me. During
an expectant period I ,
became all rundown
weak and nervous an[d
would not eat—was
nauseated, I also suf-
fered with backaches.
I was a complete wreck
and was down sick in
bed when I began
taking Favorite I'oe-
seription: 1 soon nom.
maned to feel stronger
and it finally restored
meto health and
strength. I could do all my work and felt fine. 1 '
bad praetically no s of erin g a nd myy baby was strong
and healthy.—lira. Thomas Ballarat., 366 Eris St.
Production of 'crude oil for the
world in 1917 amounted to 500,651,-
000 barrels, the United States pro-
ducing 67 per cent., of 335, • 00.0,600
barrels,
A substitute for gasoline, invent-
ed by a Trenton man, ,will be given a
test by the Autonhobile Club of Amer-
ica. It • will cost about 11 cents a
gallon.
W. JERYt3OV ' •
BARRISTER SOLICITOR NOTARY
PUSLIO, ETO
ur,nefrgx •
H. ,T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Estate
INSURANCE AQSNT—Itepresenting 14 Fires Ir
suranee Demesnes,
Division Court Office.
Piano Tuning
Mr, James Doherty wishes to in-
form the , public that he le pre-
pared to do fine, piano tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing.
Orders left at W, Doherty's phone
61, will receive nrompt attention
IL G Calm gain, K C.
Barrister, Solicitor, Uoiiveyancer,'Etc
011ire on /esthete; Street, ocrupied' ey
Mr. Hooper. In Clinton on event'.
Thursday, and on as,v day: for which
appointments are made. t Mee hours.
from 9 a,m, to 6 p m. A gond vault in
connection with the efface. Mee open
every week day, Mr. Beeper will melte
any oppointments for Me. Cameron.
Medi.,al.
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
Clinton, — Ontario
DR. W. GUNN
Office at Residence
Corner High and Kirk Streets.
Clinton Ontario
OR. it'. R. TAXON ,
DENTIST
crown and Bridge Worn a 9pealalty.
Graduate of 0.0.D.S,.n Chicago, and R,O,D,S
Toronto.
nayneld on. Mondays, May let ton
Ulf. H. FOWLER,
DE11iTiST.
Offioee over O'NEIL'S shore,
Spaniel care taken to make -dental tree,
meat as painless as poseible,
THOMAS GUN -DRY
Live steak and general Auction'ee
GODERIGH ONT
al S. steo8 sates n Opae11,11p Oi Cat ,s r
San ERA office, Clinton, p,r.m t y estenh
to. Terme reasonable. Farmers „ale not.
tleoonnted
(3.'D. McTaggart Al„1J. MoTaggar
McTaggart Bros.
RAIViCERS
ALBERT ST , GLINT(»
General Banking Business,
transacted
TOTER D1800UN't'ED
Drafts issued. Interest allowed 'n
deno:its
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance leo.
t
p Isolated Town Pr
arm and Ms is dof
arty, Only insured.
,.f • ,unt
►
H
Office— sea nl i , t
OfficersConnolly, Goderich, President; Jas.
Evan
s, Beechwood, Vice -President;
E. Hays, Seaforth, Secretary -
surer.
Agents
Alex, Leitch, No. 1, Clinton; Edward'
Hlnr
hley, Seaforth; Wm. Chesney, Eg
11105
bine; J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G
11th, Brodhagen.
Directors
11
J.
Thos
Tree
Jaren
Wm. Rhin, No. 2, Seaforth; John Ben-
newels, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beech-
wood; M. McBwan, Clinton; James
Connolly, Goderich; D. e. McGregor,
No. 3, Seaforth J. G. Grieve, No. 4,
Walton; Robert Ferris, Hartock; Geo,
Mcpartne, No. 3, Seaforth.
ABSTRACT OF ONTARIO
GAME & FISHERIES LAWS
•
No person not residing anti domicil-'
ed In the Province, of Ontario, shall
hunt, take, d 1,• wound or destroy any
game, er carl'y or ' use any gun :00
rifle for 11 inUmag purposes, ' except-
tinder the nutbority of a license,
' ,Deer•--t')pen 5ensue. November 1
to NOvelnber 15, both days inclusive,
Only two deer May be oaken in any
ono.season by one person.
Moose; Reindeer or 'Caribou—Open
seasoafor that portion of the promote
tothe • 1 main line
h South (f the of
1;}'11]1, l 4 S U it
the Cinadaian Pacific Railway from
Matt,twa' to the city of Port Arthur;
train the 1st dao of November la t he
15 tit day of -November, both clays it1-
cl isives;
Open season for that portion of the
province lying north of the said Bee
of railway from Mitttawa to the Mani-
tuba boundary, and that mut of the
a 1. the
o' c I" ,O� s Itof t
r v t t U the a t
i e i II
p J Ag
Ctnadiafh Pacific Railway from the
toren of Port Arthur to tile Miittitoba
o d r f' t the stdNov-
embersty, Fait ie A day of
ember to the 30th clay of. November,
both days. inclusive,
Only otic ; bull moose, reindeer or
cerlboy shay be taken In one year by
any one person, and 110 col' moose, or
young. moose, reindeer or caribou, un-
der the age of one year may be hunt,
ed, taken or killed,
'No hounds or dogs itectistonted to
pursue deer. are allowed at large where
deer are usually found,' during the.
close season for deer; and hounds or
clogs found running deer during the
close season May be killed on sight by
any person, who shall not be liable for
damage for sodoing.
Capercailzie—No open ,season ' until
1920, ,
Ducks aed other water fowl—.Open
season from tet day of September to
1 5th day of December.
No wood and eider duck before15th
day of September, 1923,
Bag limit—Two hundred ducks per,
season.
Wald Geese—Open season from the
15th day of September to the 31st day.
of December, both days inclusive.
Hares—May be taken by •tiny means,
at any time, between the 15th day of
October and the 55th day of Novem-
ber, and between the 23rd day of
December and the and day of January
following; and may be taken atany
other time by any other means than
shooting.
Cotton -tail rabbit—Notwithstand
Mg anything in this act, the,wood
hare or cotton -tail rabbit may be
taken or killed in any manner Ily the
owner, occupant or lessee Ofe any
land upon which It can be proved to
cause actual damage.
Grouse and partridge and prairie
fowl—No, open season until 1920
Pheasants—No open season until
the f5th day of October, 1920,
Quaid—No open season until 1920.
Shore birds, band -tailed pigeons, lit-
tle brown cranes, sandhill cranes and
whooping cranes, swans, curlews, and
all shore birds not before the 55th of
September, 1928.
Player and snipe—Black-breasted
and golden plover, Wilson ' or Jack
snipe, greater and lesser yellow legs
—Open season 15th day of September
to the 15th day of December, both
days inclusive,
Squirrels (black and grey)—Open
season from the 551 day of November
to the 15111 day of November, botch
days lnctusive,
No open season in the counties of
Elgin, Wentworth, Waterloo, York,
Peel, Oxford, Halton, Haldimand, Sim-
coe, Grey, Wellington and Dufferin.
Turkeys, wild—Open season from
the 1st day of November to the 15th
day of November, both days inclusive.
Woodcock -Open season from the
15th day of October to the 15th day
of November, both days inclusive.
No partridge, quail, snipe or wood-
cock may be bought or sold.
Shooting between sunset and sun-
rise—forbidden,
Beaver and otter—Open season. No
beaver or otter shall be hunted, taken
ar killed or had in possession 113' 1013'
person before the Ist day of Novem-
ber, 1916, and after such date the
hunting, .taking or killing of beaver or
otter, shall only be permitted during
such periods and on such terms and
conditions as may be prescribed by
the lieutenant -governor -iii -council
Mink—Fidler and harten—Open
season from the 1st day of November
to the 30th of April,
Muskrats—Open season from the
(std ay of March to the 2151 day of
April, but no muskrat shall be shot or
speared at anytime;
insectivorous birds must not be
caught, killed or sold, or had in pos-
session without a permit, except
hawks, croevs, blackbirds and English
sparrows,
Fur -bearing animals—Persons en-
gaged in the business of breeding
game or fur -bearing animals, require a
permit
Buying and selling—Persons buying
and selling protected , fur -bearing
animals, or the skins protected
animals, require a license. License
fee, $10,..
Fire ariils—It is illegal for persons
employed in connection with the con-
struction, improvement, or mainten-
ance of any railway, telegraph Zine or
public work to have firearms in their
possession. •
Game dealers—Persons engaged in
the business of buying and selling
game require a license.
Cold storage—Persons engaged in
the business of cold storage of game
require a license,
Hotels, restaurants and clubs—It is
Illegal to supply game or fish, for or
as part of a meal, during the close sea-
soi, except under aueltority' of a 11c-.
ease.
Hunting licenses—Nott resident lic-
ense 9'ee for deer, moose and all kinds
of game, in season, $50. Ducks and
all other Small game in season, $25,
Non-resident license to trap fur -
bearing animals, fee $50,
. Resident license to hunt deer 53.
Resident license to hunt moose,
reindeer or caribou,$5.
Persons acting as guides to hunting
and fishing parties, require a license,
fee $2,
Resident license to hunt and trap
fur -bearing b g anintals,$5,
Goonp Cotten ' Root Gnrnpoulld.
dsafe, rerfablev'eptual,ttp
i medicine, Auld in three de,
areae of strength—No. 1, $1i.
No, 2, $3 No, 3, $$ per hoar
Bold by all druggists, or spit,
prepaid On receipt. of price,.Free pamphlet. Address)
TEE COOK MEDICINE CO.,
e, ^ TORONTO, OI1P. (Faro* WinlnorJ
Let The Now Era have the names of
your visitors.
nd
lA'TslAi?S:'x;t4aEeW,Ys,r,'tGse
veryda. e1i ;no l
black, Green
i9 Mixed d ..
11485
Sealed ae �K?'L s only
c'fi,
at all Grocers', .
GET IN THE BAND WAGON
' W� tt® N;I ldm ,AI �� Y ErSI 1}sr
There was an of geezer and had I
a'lot of sense;
i r-
He started s ter• o n riot t.
stare t p a bu 11 S u I
eighty cents—
The dollar for stock and the eighty for
air ad
Brought htlint ree dollars lovely in -a'
• •day,'by dad])'
Well, he bought more goods, rind' a
Ilttle, more space,
And he played that system with a
smile on his face.
The customers flocked to his two -by, -
four
And soon the .had to hustle for a regu
tar store.
Up on the square, where the people
pass,
s
lie gobbled up a corner that was all
plate glass, •
ile fixed up the windows with the best
that he had
And Ire told 'ear all about 1t in a half -
page ad.
Iie soon had 'emu coming and lie never,
never quit,
And he wouldn't cut down on his ads
one Jit.
Well, he's kept things humping in the
.town ever since
And everybody calls hill the Mercant
Prince,
Solite say it's luck, but that's all
bunk—
Why, he was doing business wino the
times were punk,
People have to purchase and the gee-
zer was wise—
For he knew the way to get 'em was
to advertise -•
—
E• P. Mcintyre,-in "Rush".
The real way to advertise is with
th
your flag unfurled then sign ;an ap-
plication for the New Era. .
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORiA
SOME PSALM
The Ford is my car,
i shall not want another.
11 maketh she to lie clown' in wet
places,
k soileth my soul,
It leadeth me into deep waters,
It leadeth me into paths 01 ridicule
for its name's sage.
It prepsu'eth a breakdown for me in
the presence of' mine enemies.
Yea, though 1 run through the val-
leys, I ant towed up the hill.
I fear great evil when it is with Inc.
Its rods i.1d its engines discomfort
ate,
it anointeth my face with oil,
Its tank runeetlh over,
Surely to goodness if this thing fol-
low me all the days of my life, 1 shall
dwell in the (house of the insane for-
ever. —The Sussex Herald
At a meetint; of the Catholic; bishops
of 'Ontario resolutions' were srdopled
urging conservittloe of .curl and the
fullest possible subscription to the
i r' , Loan coming V clo y 40, n, '
The Methodist Book and Publishing
1 Company Itis brought 11 action
against the Dontinfoli Ahiance nod
Ben, 1-I, Spence, secretary, for the re-
covery 01 5510 alleged to be due for
publishing 10,000 copies of "Tlfe Par-
asite," '
. The American : Consul at Jamaica;
announces ;that large quantities of
coconut shell are urgently required
by the United States Government for
the _manufacture of gas masks,
Theodore Roosevelt, li, a statentent
issued at Oyster Bay, urges against
negotiations with Germany and says
allies must demand an unconditional
surrender.
Mips Sadie Gonipers, aged 23,
daughter of Samuel Gonipers, presi-
dent of the American federation of
Labor, died at her home of -Spanish
influenza.
Rev, "Billy” Sunday the revivalist
was notified that Mrs, "Ma" Sunday
is dangerously all of Spanish' `influen-
za at Winona, Indiana. Her temper-
ature was 104. Mrs, .Sunday was
taken i11 on Wednesday,
' .A resident of Massena, N. Y. has
I pleaded guilty to .making seditious
remarks concerning the president
and ,government of -the United States,
and had been sentenced t0 pay a fine
of 51 000. There are a good many
loose -tongued sten, even in Canada,
who ought to be handled in a similar
manner,
Sir William Weir, secretary of
state for 'the royal air force, recently
raised to the peerage, will take a
1 fre
titlees, of Baron. Weir of Eastwood. Ren -
For the first time in history the
guns of a warship boosted last Sat-
urday at Thunder Bay, when the gun -
platforms and guns of the Just com-
pleted French nine -sweeper Navarin,
were officially tested,
Bishop Lucas of the Mackenzie
how anyone can regard Coal its ex-
pensive at $11 a toil. His last win-
ter supply cost hint $160 per tun, and
he was limited to five tons.
Excavations lately made near the
old church at Lauzon, Quebec, have
disclosed skeletons of British soldiers
interred two centuries ago, as well as
old time cannons, battle axes and
other relics of the period. '
A Dominion order -in -council pro-
hibits the burning of straw of last
year's or this year's crop in the prair
,le provinces without a written permit
Prom the deputy mnister of agricul-
ture from the province in Which the
straw is situated. The penalty is a
tine of not more than $10.00 or more
than 5100.00 or imprisonment up to,
30 days, or both fine and imprison-
ment.
Keep WRIGLEY'S in
mind as the longest -
lasting confection You
can buy. Send it to
the boys at the front.
Its
t
USN
,11222214
MEM
VMS
MID
WPMHMS
1'Sr ":Zia
i
Rama
12(1101
017,70
ECM
1157
lassea
a
ar Time Economy
NEM
in Sweeti''t'eatsa-'
a 5 -cent package of WRIGLEY'S will °—
give you several dawn' enjoyment:
it's an investment in benefit as well ' =ft
airm
as pleasure, for it helps teeth, breath, Kew
ass
appetite, digestion.,
1>l1g,
CREEW7 IT AFTER EVERY DEAL seaso
SEMI
Them
Flavour Lasts
MIN
Sealed tient--Kept right
WIDE IN
CANADA
GOCKEREL NOW
!low Mall Pairs dila be Mtade a
Great Success,
Atteml Vow. Laval arttir 10 Improve*
Paineatioo and to (lave 11 flood
'Time,
i0ontribeted by Onterlo Demo,Wien i ut
Agriculture, IN/Ponies/
"'f file marketing of lulu st1,101t`
ens is not eonasrvliig , our
In Nit s'uisl is It thee,
, I C !
y of
most profitable Method to
the producer's, Present prl0011 a,1
mar teat. Ppoultry:admits 00 rho 11401 11,
use of feeds and the Inarltettng_+,1
Sven -fleshed bfl'ds.
The beat birds to flesh or fatten
are those of the heavier breeds, sue(
as Wyandottes, Reds, ani' Iter ts:,
The light breeds, such as Leghprne,
seldom, pay to fatten unities they are
very thin In (ieah,
Th bh'd i intended f r P tt hl
e t
Thon a ata
should be confined to a small 00110
slatted coop,; Tlie process is not d1111•
cult if you will but pay 'attention 't.0
a few perms that are essential,
h' d l
Do not food the birds fur the firs
day they .areshut up. You shouit
give then something to drink, bit
it is best to give no feed. After ti;
first day teed very lightly for two ni
three days and then gl'ildually tri
crease the ration, being very careful
not to overfeed. We 01Sually elar
N
A Perfect Itealpefiq F4 r, i'll14
eii1resshnt 000pkillit
siir.;).91 (a OAT,
. fh � • i
an tae l�' t n
I lids, a S A, ,� l z g
'Eczema 56 bud that 1)iy`,,e]Otlt°s
}011111bo}�tttbioug'l eIt(i01! ,
L`orrous' moiitlas,.],pjllf(l't tt Rrv'r1•llrly,
1 °0111(1 get n0 rnifttt �tfilli1 tl'letl
7 rult.il-tiycs an F + sa°ioi7l.ralva',
first e tsrseni.. "1101,`.
Tito fi .t Ito , yf4Y�t��i^)u
, Altogether, I 1j,Nvottiians,(5 . ,three
b0 see 'or'Sootlaat n, va•'ua, 1 3;tvo of
'L rtutaellves',andilaftfirMi1'
Bout utero rte 'n rt,ie;a aro
b '
si
x C1
Fro, 0 I
•oldbv dealers a
ba A ,
S,,. , ,.,
$2,50, or soul on #pt7��toQi�riu.e bx
Fruit-a.tives 7.hia1Q6tlt 411 �n}t"li ,
1+ruit•a�ti'ves" 1$iCtls�l'�pahi;.�li1n.�'.
trial size vrhioh svUs a °ora, t"
-'
w 's:
S P P'tic''
•r
•Hark, hark, the clog' dlq`'
Christmas shoppers:m1$Ja,;
town,
13y train, in autos, %Ntlbu'l
And all with cash to put' down.
chickens on very finely grdund grant. The stores are all ,rgady with gift
atthree-quarters
or an stocks big,
ou. the rate of nce of grain per feed to each biro, From a - dlsunond rl`ugr to t, little toy
feedipg twice daily, This can be in .1 pig; • rat
creased gradually to two om' 111rec Show YOUR Chrishs 1• i tt, get
ting to
times this amount. Generally Oa started too, r it ]lir• :»
7"h soonerbegun—tie,'!
mast. i�ofiC bre Ins are -toads dor ° e u�S�. ;oY 'ou'r6
ing the first fourteen to sixteen day, through, •r� :4),T y
feeding. Such birds will not be ex.
6s t'*'* .;.)
cessively fat, but should be far
enough to cook and eat well,
Sou::T
HS Af iE� ��marfeas demand a fatter bled,
The most' profitable gains are made
one-half to 'four and one -hair poun Ofon birds .weighing from three un.' ��ggpr�; OBEA'�Lfpr
when put up to fatten.
The grains 'fed should be find,
• ground and, If at all peas bis, Shoulu
.. e Loured with sour' milk. Mix the1010, to Consistency of a pancake
batter, The .more milk the chicken
, will take the .better bird you w111
have in the end. IVlfik appears to
have no good substitute for fafteninp
chickens. If you cannot gel mill;
then add ten to fifteen per cent. of
meat meal to the ration and mix with
water. The addition' of a little green
food daily will help matters"" Many
people get better results by feeding
a little salt,. About one-half pound
io one hundred pounds of dry grain
is sufficient. This mixes best by he-
ing dissolved in water and adding a
little at each feed. 13e careful not
to use too much.
The best grains available now are
a mixture of ground barley, corn-
meal, finely ground buckwheat, and
shorts. Oats are good if part of the
hull is sifted out, as are also ground
-brewers' grains. We have used with
good 'results a mixture of two parts
ofground barley, two parts corn-
meal, and two parts shorts, mixed
with twice theamount of sour intik,
In general 'feed about one-third
shorts and then whatever finally
ground grains you may have about
the farm. '
if at all possible mix the ground
grains with sour inilk,—Prof. W. ft.
Graham, 0. A. College, Guelph.
Importance of Attending Exhibition.
'Fall exhibitions are a permanent
feature in the life of Ontario, and
are of particular interest and Import
to the farmer and h:is family. 'True,
many of the smaller shows might at
greatly improved by the introduction
of more new educative features, and
some of the larger exhibitions have
beencriticizedin the past for tardi-
ness In placing agriculture in its dos
place, but at the present time, with
things agricultural to the fore -front
is they are, exhibition managements
realize the value of a strong agricul-
tural and live -stock department and
are malting this a leading feature of
their work. In fact, no fall fair,
large or small, could exist let alone
prosper, withoutthe products of the
farm well represented.
Bearing this In mind, it is impor-
tant that all attend their local fall
Lair and their nearest largo exhibi-
tion. A well-managed fair Is an edu-
cation The best live stodk of the
various types and breeds, the highest
Worse Than the
Victims left Wea
and Wort:O'tit
La Grippe, or Spanishf infflueeza as
the epidemic now swee,piete emver • alt
America is called, is zntir. ota,the maost
dangerous diseases kilt\w tides
1
kind. Anyone whoi
1 t l t [e t� a n e'
YMkt, S 4
4
is not likely to fo gati,;tJle ,;trouble,
La Grippe, or iutluenz [ 31prtS with q
light cold and ends vtlttl 1t 00 0 1i -
cation of troubles, It 'flys,' fire vic-
1101 an his back, it tortures him with
fevers and chills, headsdhes anI back-
aches. It leaves him is pyey'to pneu-
monia, bronchitis, consumption and
other deadly diseases '.Its ;;0fter of
fects are often more ail-je�1ts,, than the
disease itself. It Is quite 'possible to
avoid la grippe by keeping the blood
rich and red by the use, of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink PifIs—a tome k'niedicine
which enriches tlhe•biood and strength-
ens the nerves. 0, however, the dis-
ease attacks you, the patient 'Should at
once go to bed, and call a doctor be-
fore complications set In, ' That is the
only safe way to do, But to recover
your strength after the seveftty of the
attack has passed, you will tinct Dr.
William's Pink Pills ap _ unsurpassed
tonic. Through the use of this medi-
cine all the evil after `effects of this
tremble will be banished, t. This has
been proved in thous.uids" bf cases
throughout Canada, where.' In prev-
ious seasons la grippe hag ..Iatfacked•
thein, Among the many"thus restored
to full health is Miss • l'reee BOoteS,
Portsmouth, Ont., who sav'ii—l'l take
much pleasure in recotthmending Dr.
Williams' •Pink Pills, because 1 have
proved their worth in my 00011 case
Last winter 1 had a severe attiiek of la
grippe and it left she • w tele and all
run down. 1 had severe% paies in the
chest and under the arht ,,tpaipitation.
of the heart and aftacke o;1"lheuralgia
which left mate with the feelbig ,tike life
was scarcely worth livfn "'.•L Ivas ad-,
vised to try Dr. Wdhalh'$'-,Pink Pills
and began their use oil3' n"ytlie prise.
ciple that I would try anytlftlai�g that
might better my conditiotg J lh'id only
been using the pills a cqupbeiol"weeks
when the pains began' es 'l glee hie:
Gradually, my strength rettfi'lted my iip=.
petite improved, and 1th; a 4lift h shore
than a month 1 felt all m5 did,'ttp'e vig-„.,
or had returned. I amtutckel lad,.''
?$„ g
1
wit persuaded to try �Vt �1 tnls'r
Pink Pills, and 1 shall .:,14.70,-
goo
tklYs Ii'Ive 0. j
quality grain, 1'0015 and vegetables, good word' to say for thelfles '
the newest devices to aid the farmer+ Dr. Williams' Pink Plil 'hof etly+:h
and his wife in their work, and the cure the disastrous after e'19feel ref la, t'.
most up-to-date special attractions grippe, but are also a ii�cil{d f11r
are all there and each has its. value troubles due to poor b�pid; fir as,.
to those who attenu with the anaemia,' rheumatism '- f f stioh,%';