HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-12-5, Page 3Thursday, December $ill, 1918
VZ POULTRY WAIT'S')
1000 HENS
l' , 1000 CHICKENS
SOo AUCICS
Each week at Our Poultry
Feeding Plant for the balance
of 1918. Prices paid according
to quality and fancy pieces paid
for large properly fattened milk
fed chickens,
NEW LAID EGGS
Meatless days are making
very high prides for eggs, Al-
though grain prices ape high
it will pay you to take special
care of your stock of hens and
pullets.
Gout-Leegiuis & Co.; Limited
The up-to•date Fit's
Clinton branch Phone 190
N. W. Trewartha, Manager
• or Holmesville 4 on 442.
SAAA ipuAnauuauaaaaaau
r
4
rt►i�lln,�n
See and here our finest E
1
New Stylish designs of I
' Doherty Pianos and ,'
Organs,
E.
1 'Special values iu ,Art
i.►
s
Pianos and organs rent s
i ed. Uhoice new Edison' t.I
•
• shonugraphs, Music & .
variety goods. ►
ii.
MUSIC i{ '1C )Orion! i .,
l ►
A's we are dissolving part-
nership in December we
would ask that all accoua>te
be paid promptly. After
December 20th all past due
accounts will be taken over
Vy\•yVWVVI%VVOI4VVNVVv�vVMVV
by a collector and 10% will
be added for collecting.
Byam $z Sutter
Plumbers and Electricians
Phone 7.
Better Pay
The .Price
:B.LII TALE"
SPANISJ1 INJJ.U.NNZ'A.OR WUP,
111" Dn. Lee re Sou r,
An old enemy le with tis again, and
Whether we fight a Gorman or a germ,
we moat pot up it good fight, and not be
afraid. The infinenaa runs a very brief
course when the, patient is careful, rend
if we keep the system hi good condition
an6 throw off the poisonewhich tend to
accumulate within our bodies, we .ban
escape the disease, Remember there
three O's -a clean mouth, n clean skin,
and clean bowels. To carry off poisons
from the system and keep .the bowels
loose, daily deems of a pleasant laxative
reload be taken. Such a one is made
of relay -apple, leaves of aloe, root of
jalap, and ealled Dr, Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. Hot lemonade should be used
freely if attacked by a cold, and the
patient should be put to bed after a hot
mustard foot -bath.
To prevent the attack of bronchitis or
pneumonia and to control the pain,
Anuria tablets should be obtained at the
drug store, and one given every two
hours, with lemonade. The Anuric tab-
lets were first 'discovered by Dr. Pierce,
and, as they flush the bladder and
cleanse the kidneys, • they carry away
much of the poisons arid the uric acid.
It is important that broths! milk, but-
termilk, ice-cream and simple diet.
be given regularly,to strengthen the sys-
tem and increase the vital resistance.
The fever is diminished by the uee'of the
Anuric tablets, but in addition; the fore-
head, arms and hands may be bathed
with water (tepid) in which s table-
spoonful of salaratus has been dissolved
in a quart. After an attack of grip or
pneumonia to build, up and strengthen
the system, obtain at the drug store a
good iron tonic called "'resale" Tab -
'eta, or that well known herbal tonic,
Dr. Pieroe'It Golden Medical Discovery.
Coal Burns up Air.
Experifnent has proved that every'
ton of coal burned snakes unfit . for
breathing 3 00,00 0 cubic feet of air,
How the Pulse Slows up. -
At birth the pulse of a normal indi-
vidual beats 136 times a minute; at the
of thurt
age Y, 7 o times.
W. I.tYl)f N E
BA itIt1STER. •60LIC[TOR NOTARY
PU131,10, ETC)
e nlTN"'ON
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer,.
Financial and Real Estate
INSURANCE AGENT-Renreeentieg'd4 Eire Io
mance Compandee.
Division Court Office.
Piano Tuning
Mr, James Doherty wishes to in-
form the public that he is pre-
pared to do fine piano tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing.
Orders left at. W. Dolherty's phone
t;1, will receive prompt 'attention.
Yin
G l)/iin rein, K C.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc
Office on Albert Street, occupied' 57
Mr. Hooper. Irn Clinton on every
Thursday, and on ainv day for which
appointments are moat.. ( (flee hours
f'rosn 9 A. CIL to 0 p to. A. good vault in
annyectson with the eget eOfficeopen
every week d.iy,`Mr. Hooper Niil make
any oppointments for Ivir. Cameron.
Don't be tempted to cliooee cheap
jewelers. Far better' t:o pay a fair..
price and know exactly what you
are getting,
Yon will never be sorry -for ae
matter of money, fe is easily the
most economical.
That bas been said so often that',
everybody by this tinie should
know it. and vet there is no
scarcity of cheap. jewelry in the
land
Now to get personal --11 you would
like to mise that sort altogether -
COME FIBRE
If you would like to buy where
nothing but high qualities are
dealt in -COME tUIRE
And even at that, no tremor) ever
said our prices were nnf,rir
DR. J.. C. GANDIER
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
Clinton, - - Ontario
THE Ct41 TON' 54EW ERA.
WINTER DAIRYI R PAYS
DR. W. GUNN
Office at Residence
w
Corner High and Kirk Streets.
Clinton '- = y Ontario
DR. Ie. A. TAXON
DENTIST
4'rowa +and Bridge week a Specialty. •
Graduate of O.C.D.s,., ableago, and 11O,D.s
• Toronto.
It ayaeid on Mondays; alae tat W D .
W.R.eounter
Jeweler and Optician
u er 011l1arriage Licenses'
FORT) & IlleLEOD
A Carload of
Govt. Standard
FEE
Arrived
Just A
Pogo & MLE
D
DR. 11. FOWLEit,
DENTIST. •
Offices over O'NEIL'S store;'
Speoiel Date taken to matte dental tree •
matt es' painless es eoesible.
A Few Very Sifiip a Rues for
Economical Needing.
Peell ytbte and Etli ielit Ration for
Weser Horses 'Mess Fell Work
Closes -,How to .(.feed Rougbaao
• to Live Stook to Best Advantage.
(Contributed by Ontario Department or.
Agrteulturo, Toronto.)
bin great lesson which '9s be.
ing impressed on the people
of Cana da atthe present
time, and which cannot be
emphasized too much is the need for
thrift or economy. In this connection
those in authority ought to set a
Worthy example to what Lincoln call-
ed "the Common People," of whom
he is reported to have said, "Trip
Lord must have loved them, because
he made so many." a
Farmers farm, "not for fun"'as a
man said to me one time, "but to
make money." This may notbe a
high ideal for farmers or anyone else,
but nevertheless it is a very necessary
part in the lives of most farmers.
The chief value of winter dairying
from an economical viewpoint is,
that prices for milk, butter and
cheese are always greater in winter
than in sumnaer,•and if the producer
of milk can keep winter production
costs down to the level of summer
costs, the gain in price for the milk,
cream and -butter sold in winter, is
clear profit. Some claim that this
cannot be done and that the extra
cost of feed in winter, more than
counter -balances the extra prices re-
ceived for winter, dairy goods.
This is probably true where the
cow -feeder is obliged to purchase all
his concentrates in the form of high
priced dairy feeds, such' as oilcake,
cottonseed and gluten meals, but
where a farmer is able to grow all
his roughage, and at least one-half
the meal ration, on •his own farm,
there is, probably not so mach differ-
ence between winter and summer
milk costs, as some would suppose,
especially on high-priced land. Where
cheap, rough land is available for
summer neeture then onamer milk
can b'e'broduceiiiioih' •realveler cheap.
Another phase of milk production
in „winter worth considering is the
labor problem. Ln winter there is
more time to attend to the cows than
in summer during the rush of work.
Having the cows in a comfortable
stable snakes pleasant winter work
looking after them. if at least hall'
the herd be fresh during November
and December, these cows will be go-
ing dry at harvest time the following
summer, and thus labor is more even-
ly and more economically distributed
throughout the year. Winter dairying
may he warmly commended to the
people of the Province of Ontario
who keep cows for profit. -Prof.
H. 18. Dean, Ontario Agi'foulturai
College, Guelph.
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live stook acid general Auction se'
GODERICH ONT
hula stela eaves a apeman?. Oade,0 ex
NEW ERA office, Clnton,pr<,b, t,T attena.
to. Terme reaeenahle. Farmers• s81e not.
Uscoutted
e; D. Mu'1aggert M. U. M L'agge
fMcTagq.a.rt Bros,
IItRNISBRS
ALBERT ST , ' (1LJNT(-)»'
tzeneraI $aecltllne 11snlriesit
tr anaascrted
!'VOTES DISCOUNTED
Drefte termed. -Interest slloveoi r,
deoosite
GOT UP IN MORNING
WITH HEA iACHEi:
AHD SEC.( STOMACH.
The McKiiiop Mutual
Fire lnsuraf'ce eo.
Perm and Isolated- Town Pro
erty Only' insured.''
i id
Mr. P. M. Phelps, SLi nbr e
u East,
P.
Que., writes;-"I•havo been taking Mil -
burn's Laxa-Liver Pills with such good
l r
results 1 thought I would write you. I
had stomach' andliverand
get up in the rooming with nheadache,
storpach sick and feel dizzy. After taking
two vials Iwas.cured of these troubles,
well."
.
and constipation aswa
Carelessness and neglect, and often,
glees wilful disregard of nature's laws
will put the system all out of sorts. The
stomach becomes upset,, the bowels
clogged, and the liver inactive. To bring
the system back to its normal state must
i
be the object of those who wish to be
well. This can quickly be done by using
Milburn's •Laxa-Liver Pills. They liven
up the liver, get the bowels back to
their normal condition and tone up the
stomach, making the entire system sweet
and. clean.
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Trills are 25c. f.
vial ,at all dealers, or' mailed direct' on
receipt of'price by Tho T. Milburn Co.,
Toronto, Ont:
!lead Office-Sealorth, Out
Officers
J. Connolly, Goderich, President; Jas.
Evans, Beachwood, Vice -President;
Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth; Secretary
Treasurer.
Agents
Alex, Leitch; No. 1, Clintons bdward
Hinchley, Seaforth- Wm. Chesney Eg
Chesney,
mondvllle' J. W. •Yeo, Goderich, R. 0
Jarinutli, hrodhagen.
Directors
Win. Rliin, YJo 2, Calf iu, loins Ben-
neWeis, Brodhagen, ls(rlt., .s, Beech-
wood; M. AMcibwan,i C.11wii.f,:. James
Connolly,, Goderioli; O. 3, I 'r'1+ 'rr
No, 3, Seaforth J G. (nesse' Ho.
Walton; Rental l dn'ta, ti ,! .x::; Geo,
r M'cGAtrtne, Na. 3, ;f%;tt61'l9,
A CRIPPIEFOR oniaaio's am caays
THREEYEARS
Helpless In Bed With Rheumatism
Until Hr4 Took "FRUIT-A-TIVES",.
Ensure Equal Crop Next Year by
Attention to Selcl °rain.
Trager Profits From Lire Store Made
When ;9tables tees (liven 'Thor.
ough Clenn-nil _- i.lve !;tort`
Thrive Bettor Ia Pee, €,{'oil-Veute,
kited Stables,
(Contributed by Ontario Department off.
Agrionitnr'e, Tordnto,)
lARLO 1s fortunate a for to to t
N hls
year in having a good supply
of grain' in almost all classes
of crops. The more grain
there is' to select from, the better
chance there is to get the very best
seed for sowing in the spring. Too
many farmers, forget the seed supply
for next year's crop until' most of
their grain is fed or sold,
If the best of this ,grain was set
aside for seed at threshing time or
taken from the grain bins before any
of it was fed or sold, there would be
less work of seed preparation in the
spring and a foundation provided for
better seed than is often sawn.
Small, shrunken or broken seed
has a feeding value nearly equal to
that of large plump seed. The 'follow-
ingresults of seed selection expert-
ments Conducted at the Ontario Agri-
cultural College at Guelph will sbow,
however, that there 1s very great dif-
ference in the value of these for seed
purposes
er
MR. ALEXANDER MUNRO.
R.R. No. 1, Lorne, Ont.
"For over three' years, I was
confined to bed with Rheumatism.
During that time, T had treatment
from a number of doctors, and tried
nearly everythingi saw advertised to
ou reRheumat'ism, without receiving
any benefit.
Finally, I decided to try `Fruit -a.
tives". Before I had used half a box,
I noticed an improvement; the pain
was not so severe, and the swelling
started to go ddwn.
I continued laking this fruit me-
dicine, improying all the time, and now I can walk about two miles and
do light chores about the plane".
ALEXANDER MUNRO.
50o. a leox, Gfor $2.50, trial size 26o.
At all dealers or sent postpaid on
receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives
Limited, Ottawa.
QUEER IDEAS OF COMFORT
Beds of Matting and Pillows of Wood
Satisfy .Some -'Peoples.
Views of comfort differ as much as
views of other things. That which to
one seems indispensable for a good
sleep the other considers the surest
nears to keep away from him all res
pose, says the New York Herald. Eu-
ropeans and Americans require, as' a
rule, a soft pillow for a good sleep,
while the Japanese stretches himself
on his mat and puts a wooden block
under his head, uponwhich he rests
as comfortably as we on (ether pile
ows.
To the Chinese his bed is a very
niportant affair. It is low and often
adorned with precious carvings, but rt
never occurs to Wim to bed himself
more comfortably .than can be done by
means of braided mats. While the
peoples of northern countries cannot
sleep unless they have sufficient space
to stretch 'themselves ' at full length,
the people of the topics are often sat-
isfied with a hammock, in which they
roll up like monkeys.
The inhabitant of Russia Minor loves
to sleep 011 his hot stove, from which,
morn-
ing,
r asted in tee akeni» o
on my g.
hal
he will' immediately plunge into
cold water, so as to re-estabish his
sial e
ins.
physical quilibru
sack made
• I into s
The Lapp
craws o a act.
of reindeer skins, while the Hindu,
who likewise uses a sack, though an
airy and light one, does so for the
t
t
If against
purpose of protectng .hninse g
against the cold
the mosquitoes and not 4
Wkile the' American likes bis fen,
ther pillow, he has generally discard-
ed feathers from his bed and uses
woolen covers and horsehair mattress-
es. In Germany and France, how-
ever, feather bedding is still consider-
ed indispensable.
•
EXTENSION OF DAYLIGHT SAVING.
A h u» Orist writes ;to the New York
Sun proposing en. extension of the
'daylight saving .plan: "We an all
more or Tess familiar with this scheme
-how we get up' an hour earlier inn,
the morning, go io work sooner, ..and
eat !ouch ift themiddle of the fore
--
noon, for the ' sake f1f retiring an
hour earlier in the evening. ° This
should be followed , to its logical se-
geence. 1• therefore propose that the
entire calender be set ahead six nhonths
dif khe first of November.' •By do-
ing this we escape th€ •Ion, sold
,winter, save coal -whether we 'Wave it
or not• -enjoy theoretically the balmy''
spring days ,of May almost immediate-
ly, and iu a word gaits everything
while toeing nothing but tine which so
Many aretrying to kill anyway."
BABY'S BATTLES
FOR HEALTH
Mothers you can win the, battle for
the health ofejeur little ones if you
will tight it with Baby's Own -Tablets-
the ideal childhood medicine. The
Tablets are a mild. but thorough laxa-
tive which never fail to banish con-
stipation; indesgtion; worms; colds
or simple fevers or any other of the
minor ills of little ones. Concerning
them Mrs. J. P. Hypell, Causapscal,
Out., writes: -"Baby's Own Tablets
are a great medicine for children.
They i,iiickly cured my baby of con-
stipation and 1 can highly recommend
thele to other mothers;" The Tablets
are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
Smhllest Passenger Railway.
The smallest passenger - carrying
railway in England is fe be found on
-the estate of S. P, Derbyshire, at like -
sten, 'rhet gauge of he roadbed is.
Only seven cliches. The gauge, a per -
foot
model of the hlidand railway
000 class, is three-quarter horses
and Will haul four adult pas-
+ Seegers on itt miniature truck,
a
•"r R
$rel
Selections.
Oats-
Large Plump
Seed 33.2 1.9 62.0
Medium - sized
Seed 32.2 1.8 ' 54.1
Small Seed 31.8 1,8 .4 6.6
Barley -
Large Plump
Seed 49.5 1.5 63.8
Small Plump
Seed 48.8 1.6
Shrunken Seed 49.1 1.4
Broken Seed48.6 1.3
Spring Wheat -
Large Pltunp
Seed 69,1 1.4
Small Plump
Seed • 68.3 1.3
31n'unken Seed 66.9 1.2
(Oats were tested sever:
barley six, and spring wheat eight,) l
Seleetin the best seed from that
'5
r -ti
F1 a
6aQ
c4- at
eAt 4tr((1 kiltf4
PACE:;
"�'1rfi-Yi'AV]M 4itl h
S'F`5 1l0.Y' ,J41(MA
Chndren Cray'
F1WfiJ1 erff(fa
�4`3,h s✓;r, ,
d
A, fit, r, oh�3:le:o''L �.'r:., 0.VAi'a.,.���, • ,. 4i
The 'Kind Yost Have Always 01,lg t,,
in
ties fray AV'ei' thin -,g' yearei ..has
�f _w and hoe. boon r).r. 81 '' -. °Ila rt,r o.
snc,i
Lillowna0£14t0t'i.G l"?}'„•.,a.
:5,
All Counterfeits, Imitations and 64 just -as good r? aro hti;
Experiments that trifle with and endap"ilei
Infants and Children.-Expe'ieace tigaiuhr, lt, rti; , r ..,,„
r5t
til
hart i ; tl y.,
t �SvB W,. kl eV iG it . "t
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Case (-'i, Paregoric,,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It 1"d pie r tit. O' " n , cir.:i
neither Opium, Morphine nor other i..,•,•"o>sie $ubo>pidgv, fits .
age is its guarantee. T ,r more than thlttry years .t hers
been in constant use for tho relief of, Cc :02, ?,':: t,i1F•ll%,V
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Pevn1 ,1'ru:l arising''
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Zweig, aids
the assimilation of Pood; giving healthy and natural ., c,ez.-
The Children's Panacea -The Mother's Friend.
GEN
UME SPi it
la ALWAYS
Bears the Signature Of
seZeteMGD
In Use For Over 30 -Years
The Kind You Have Always E3ought
COMP✓,NV N K CITY.
FOREFATHERS'DAY
5 0.4
Forefathers' daye .the anniversary
43;0 of the day, December 21, 1620, an
4 which the Pilgrims 'or first settlers
t, landed! at Plymouth, is annually • ob-
21.7 ' served in New England and by New
Englanders elsewhere, Owing to an
18.0 I error in changing the date fromthe
16.7 ! old style to the new, the anniversary
was for.mery celebrated on December
yesre, I 22nd.
g
n•hich the farmer has available will l
not only provide large plump seed
for sowing which will produce the
most vigorous plants and the largest ;
yield of best quality, but it will very
largely llliminate any weed seeds
Which may be in the grain. - Dr.
C. A. Zavitz, Ontario Agricultural ;
<lollege, Guelph.
CANADA TO ISSUE
• THRIFT STAMPS
Ottawa, Nov. 20 -Oficial announce
ment is made to -day of the Soverninent
biaugeration of a war saving stamp
and thrift" stamp campaign in Canada
along lines similar to that run in*'the
United States for some time.
will be
on
sale
Stale
VIII S
War saving P
r;
at a price which works out at about
4/%
per
cent.
en
t.
interest,
and
reds
em
tble January, 1924.Thus a stamp -
worth
P
worth
five dollars oii that date can be
bought in December or January next
for four dollars. As time passes the
Thrift
crease In proportion.
price willin
ltaunres will, be' issued for smaller a-
mounts on the same basis.
O'Wooci's ghosVhoc'I s;
The Great Eaplish Remedlr,
Tonne and invigorates the whole
nerveuss stem, makes new Dlood
in old Veins, Cures Nrreoea
Debtlit /,112ental and .grain Ft orrti, Aespen-
donet,, Leas of N.'nerpth Palpitation-ar the
Heart. .Failing blernorp. Price 31 per bon, sin
for 56 ea One wi I l please, :steam ours 188oldby all
druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of
Mtis. Nein pump)" Icl„tr, fled tree. THE WOOD
EDICINE Cel--TOaefiT0. 051. tte,mcrie Windsor'
Horse -Power of Lightning , Flash.
An eminent electrician has figured
out the horse -power of a lightning
flash. The amount of light given
by a single lightning flash is suffi-
cient to illuminate an area of two miles
square, with an average illumination
of one caudle. To produce such an
iliuminattoi
' 'i ''he estimates the ex-
penditure of '43,000 horse -power for
ohe second would be required. .
Simple Rules for Economical
Feeding.
1. Grow as.much of. your own feed, -
as possible.
2. Utilize roughages to the great-
est degree possible.
3. Keep feeding stalls and pens,
well lighted, dry, clean and well
ventilated.
4. Feed regularly.
6. Make changes in rations grad -
y. . Feed only what is eaten up
ual61
clean and quickly at each feed.
7. Have clean fresh water before
the stock at all trines.
8. Study the individuality of cads .
animal.
9. Feed mixtures where . possible; -
as a variety of food is more paldt
able, and palatability is a factor in s
digestibility.
10. Cut feed to avoid waste.
11. Make a wide use of oats ahiele? •
should form tho basis of all our gi ahl•
rations.
12. Always'be (rind and quiet wiih
the stock. It pays.
13. Study inarltet values of feed
and compound balanced rations ac-
cordingly, in order that the cheapest. ,'
available be used.
14. See that the stock gets regular
and sufficient exercise.
15 . KeeP
all reeding troughs, ans man-
gers and utensils clean. -Prof. W
Toole, Ontario Agricultural College,
anal nb.
O43.ittren Ory
•
•
World May Become Warmer.
: FOR FLETCHER'S According to an English scientist's
nor
theTutu i the flub
'rad n
thee, if
• of the earth e5>,uals in quantity that
- . Cut Rushes by the Ton in the surface rocks, the world w111 -
hotter ' 'time instead of Colder."
Oy �q +s: �en cry grow in
n 1 a V d Three tons of rushes on Hans Coni- Jack To Lift Phone Polca
FOR FLETCHER'S mon (Surrey) have been cut by a Lon- A jack to lift telegraph or telephone 'i,
1 don condle firm for making tapers, p°los from holes has been invented by
C S 'T a Chicago men,
The New President of the C.P.R.
•r•
HE Presidency of so vast a sys•
•Il tern as that of the Canadian
Pacific Railway is no easy p0•
Inion to fill -so varied are the in-
terests and covering so large and
manifold a"territory. The railway
itself has eighty thousand ern-:
ployees and more mileage even than
any Of the great .systems of the'
United States -no less than 18.600
miles of track tieing operated or
controlled from • Montreal. :',be • C.'
iP. R. ' Telegraphs- comprise over
100,000 miles of wire with no less
'th'an 15,000 offices where messages
.may be received. The C. P. R.
hotels, involv-ng an investment of
over $25,000,000 and representing
eighteen caravansera{s_from the
small station hotel to the huge edi-
fices atyQuebee, Winnipeg, Calgary,
Banff, Lake Loulse,• Vancouver and •
Victoria -tie Vancouver Hotel, for,
instance, .having •'establishment of
660 rooms -involve great responsibil
ity, Then there are the lands in
Western Canada with'the ;17,000,-
000 irrigation scheme west of Cal-
gary and the extenelve colonization
programme of ready-made farms
and tho like. The mining and smelt-
~ Ing .interests of the C. P R. in
British Columbia are also consider.
able, involving not only a large tn-
vestment of capital but also rela-
tions with a labor element which
has been somewhat difficult to man -
ago. Then again there are the. MR. E. W. BEATTY. �-qy
great Angus Shops at Montreal, with other large shops also at Winnipeg and Calgary, where so much of the roll -1
!ng StockSsid Subsidiary toand pment the railwaylt and companypiteelf'are the Canadian Pacific Ocean Services, representing one eofthe
largest passenger fleets of the world, amounting to almost 400,000 tons, and providing one of the most vital links
totyean Europe, and the Orient. •- '
As a, common carrier the' railway serves all the large interests of Canada -agricultural, indpstriai and
•+commercial ---and is naturally 1n close touch with the big tinanclalinetitutione, several of which are represented'
on the Boafd of Directors. The opinion of the President on financial questions carries enormous weight in Eng-
land, which naturally 'takes meet interest in such American financial movements as' affect the component parts
of the British Empire:
Owing to' its economic position the Canadian Pacific is naturally of great interest to the political leaders
at Ottawa, and .no • economic legislation is likely to be brought forward 'by any Government without obtaining
at least an expression of opinion from the Canadian Prune President. In this respect it is known that the
leaders at bttawa have the greatest respect for the capable Judgment of Mr. E. W. Beatty, who, in spite of his
comparative youth, has proved in many eases hie mature and sound economic judgment.
No finer description could be given to the now President of the 0. P. R. than the tribute paid by Lord
Shaughnessy, in the official statement regarding his successor: --"One wine bas shown notable Administrative
mid d wisp enjoys to a marked desrse the oonfdence riot only of the political and Mirthless leaders of
Canada, but also of the employees of the Oknlldlan Pacific Railway Itself."
Among the many pubile expressions that of the %route Gltoie is interesting, and follows: -"Railway
history hes 'many chapters of personal romance, but it hoe few parallels to the career of air. E. W. Beatty, who
at the age of (ori ne, ea:ernes the hind at the greeted transportation system In the world. Ekren In Ws
classic e5reti r„nti"
,,;,c s ,;is advance has been edliaatfonal, D'lr, Beatty le the first Canadian -born: areal.
•
S V
r `b n longer an Woad of lookin beyond her borders e tat Caulda has o I dbrs for ratwa
ent of tf. 1 g y g 1 y
d !
tn.Ient t1f tit4 i " R.. w
1ti9. lr,,'prty 5:1'. i to
mow;
erold Antitrfe, fortroue 780,4 to,
of diatam;in pereats---his father bein�g
,'
t e " t
< tt Isle aAu d from �b ttto Hallman?: tidied ]ata and ri t1�:'
wary t 1 r pts awes!' t� Ate tr r a y, a oto ad
f1 t
i
the 0: i?. R> r, t89 i . !e.. s!„ zit tae tbgMj d+ptfeiin+l► �! NMM ItppOilitllit viae-fi'I'swir,aet; Iso ittli, sad dlrootox
Cook's Cotton Root i mirmi 1d. •.
d safe, reliable r•eparatin
medisone. Pohl im throe de -
El". o1 strm,gtli-N0. 1 81
No..5, ss; No. a, 35 per boat,
Sold by all druggdnta, or 8005
pprop5trt en receipt et price,
Fess psmphlot. Address; •
THE COOK MEDICINE CO.,
m ^ 3080080, 088. (Few* Wrai:ar.)
THE TREES OF GREECE
Olives Are Used For Other Purposes;
As Well As Feta.
It is estimated that the number
cat live trees in Greece is about 11,-
5e0,000 The olives are used for a
great variety of purposes. Tbose
picked from the trees while grease
and unripe are made into vinegar;
chose picked when black , and ripe:
ere preversed for the table, and those-
not intended for borne consumption,/
are pressed for their oil. '
Keep the stomach well,
the liver active, the boWels
regular, and the breathl
will be sweet and healthy.
But let poisons Accu 11.-
i
late in the din estlyeo r((rr•• ns,
b b
the system becomes clogged,,
gases form in the stomach ..
and affect the breath, Y.
COY ,
$
tilt li ,,.:e�" .y5.��
4'j.
these conditions with',
i3eechaixl's Pills. They
'txlptly regulate the bodice
.mar.tions and are a quick
tic•dy� for sour stomach and
A /sreata
•
1 A h
!' f
l'.
"
r`
at 3ele ere ony Medlohd. iii tho eilflj ,4
`,bald ovMBtvikears. 1» beano 41