Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-07-05, Page 4CLEANS -DISINFECTS -USED FOR SOFTENING WATER -FOR MAKING IARD AND SOFT SOAP---(FVL!, DIRECTIONS WITH EACH CAN, to ate:, 0606e6000013,000.10(D eeito13'Id'3W.F0st Local News 11:00)anattBQetet381®CsOS.0900 0ebefird0 To Succeed Rev. Dr, Norton Rev, 11, 13, Commis, of Cobalt, has bene appointed to succeed the late ter. Dr. Norton as superintendent of the Baptist thane Mission fields in Oa - lark: and Quebec, Children. C.; rr FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO9A Wingham's Total $1249,95 Wingham Advance -Mr. C. P, Smith, treasurer of the Y. M. C. A, fund, sent a check for $1249.95 to Toronto ou Friday, this being the total sunou 11 of the Y. M. C, A contributions here. ehil.cl,ren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA. Steal Vegetables That some person is abroad at night stealing vegetables front the gardens is the complaint of residents. One citizen claimed that his lettuce and radish beds had been cleaned out: Chiiuren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S • CASTORIA What Temperance Act has Done. The Committee of One hundred has recently obtained information from the jails and ether penal institutions of aur Province showing that on May 1st a re- duction of 40% had occured as com- pared with the same date one year ago. The total number of commitments from Oct. 1916 to May 1 91 7 records a tailing off of 47% while those com- mitted for drunkennsss in these periods shoes o. 'decrease of 73%%. .„1 O1&'S PhoohoditSoo The Great EnalisheReracdg/, Tones and invigorotee tho whole nervous system, makes new Blood in old Veins, Cures Nervone Debility, Mental and Brain rvnrril, .Despon- dency, Loss of ignermi, Palpitation eT the Fearf, Foiling 1'temory, Prieo 51 per box, six Jnr 1119 One will please, six will enraelSnld by all druggists or mailed in plain pkg. cm receipt of ,?rice. 11'en, pamphlet railed frec. TH E M1000 SeSOIC1NE CO.. TORONTO. ONT. Monett Windsor' Pickerel for Lake Huron. Approximately 75,000,000 pickerel, which have been in the process of beaching at th Point Edward fish hatch- ery for sometime, have matured sual- ciently to be deposited In Lake Huron, and the hatchery is now'free of spawn. During the present sedson several mill- ion whitefish spawn Nave been collect- ed, hatched and deposited in the Great Lakes, and upon completion of this tack the collection of the pickerel spawn commenced, SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson' IL -,-Third Quarter, For July 8, 1917. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, II Chron. xxvih, 1.27 -Memory Verses, 1, 2 -Golden Text, Hob, xi, S -Commentary Pre- pared by Rev. p. M, Stearns, This is a Mull lesson about a dos. perately bail lean, one of the very worst of the kluge of Judah, of whom it is said, "This is that king Altaz" (verse 22). Manasseh may have been Norse in some respects, but he repent. cd, while of this man we read of no repentance. Time were always some who !'eared God, a Godly remnant, and the sixteen years of this man's reign must have been a beartbrealcing time for them, but 110 doubt a time Or hu- miliation and unceasing prayer to God, sad in due time deliverance cause, us' we shall see in our next Meson. Days of trial fire always times of faith and patience on the part of God's people, and the terrible days still be-. fore us, or which we aro having e1 - ready some foretastes, will give great opportunity for the manifestation of such graces (ISeb, vi, 12, 15; 'ter, xtif, 10). All life's story as well as all the Bible story is either a manifestation Of God or the devil, and so it will be until a king shall reign in righteous- ness and peace and the devil be shut up in the pit 1' or a thousand years. It is written of Ahnz that he did not right in the sight of ttie Lo{d, but walked in the way's of the kluge of Israel, and they, without exception, walked in the steps of Jeroboam, sou of Nebat, who made Israel to sin. What Ahaz did that was wrong and desperately sinful is quite fully record- ed in our lesson chapter and in II Kings xvi. He burned incense to other gods not only in Jerusalem, but in all the cities of Judah and on the hills and under every green tree. Ire burn- ed his children in the fire like the heathen whom tbe Lord had cast out. Ile leaned on the king of Assyria and worshiped the gods of the kings of Sy11a. IIe had au altar made like one be saw in Damascus and put It In place of the brazen altar or the Lord and offered sacrifices.upon it. IIe took the great laver from off the brazen oxen which supported it and set it on a pavement of stones. Ile cut in pieces the vessels of the house of God and shut up the doors of the house of tbe Lord. It seemed as if he could not do enough to show his hatred of God and $1s commandments, Yet be had a good father, Jot1isna, who beams mighty because he prepared leis ways before the Lord his God-(xxvii, 6), and he had a good son, as we shall see in our next lesson. These things are a great perplexity, just as similar things ere in our own times. But thee is rest in the Lord, and in Elim alone, and in the fact that He cannot fail nor be discouraged (Isa, x t, 4). The Lord brought Judah low because of Ahaz and because they had forgotten the Lord (nod of their fa- thers (verses 0, 19), but they did not repent nor turn to IIIm again. Isaiah and Micah were tbe Lord's messengers in those clays, as we learn from the first verse of each of these prophecies. Ind the Lorcl sent Isaiah with a see- k! message to Ahaz, telling hint that e he would turn to the Lord tide pur- ose or the Syrians against him would ottitand nor come to pass andthat e might be quiet and not be afraid of them, but that if be wouldnot believe he would n01 be established. On that occasion Isaiah was to take with him Ms son, Shearjashub, whose name sig- nifies the remnant shall return, for, as we said earlier in this lesson, there is always a godly remnant, and it seem- ed like saying to Abuthat it he would ot turn to the Lord the remnant tvonld (Isa. vii, 1-9). It was to this same Ahaz the Lord aid, "Ask thee a sign of the Lord thy d; ask it either in the depth or in he height above," and Ahaz said, "T will not ask; neither will 1 tempt the owl (isa, vii, 10-12), De had pro - eked the Lord seemingly beyond all endurance, yet hear I.tint say, 1 will of tempt the Lord. If he meant to y, I will not ask the Lord forany- dug nor have anything t0 (10 with we could understand him better, or that is what his actions were say - g and perhaps what he meant to say. ow bear this wonderful message om the Lord to such a man repro- uting the house of David and at such time: "The Lord Himself shall give u u sign. Behold, a virgitt shall onceive and bear a son and shall call Is name Immanuel" (Ise. vii. 13, 14). o cannot but think of the first as - ranee of the great deliverer being ads to the devil himself. (Gen, lit. , 16), and we know that when the vii shall come to the time of .his ry worst opposition to and defiance God then shall IIe who in the full- s of time was really born Of a vir- n come in [.ifs glory to overtlirow 1 Ells enemies and set up Qts king - m. When the devil incarnate, the corn - g entehrist, shall have gathered the rigs of the earth and their armies gainst Ellin wise is coining on the hite horse, the Lamb shall overcome em, ror He is (Sing or kings and lard of. lords (Rev; reit, 14; xix, 1.0). at will be the morning et' the Sun Righteousness of wbteh David Snakehis last words, bat there will be morning for such as dhati, who ve no ase for God or Els word (11: in, x:cIiI, 3.6; Tall, vitt, 20, ii., V.). be glorious assurances of Isaiah IX and xi and xis surely eta aloud to Its. 0 CASTOR IA ❑ For Infants and Children.h lea Use F'orOver3®Years Always bears the SIenature of More Daylight The Daylight Saving salience is not, as some people seem to think a scheme u Go of the capitalists, nor yet of the leisure class, It Is a purely econnomic measure now widely adopted fru' the purpose of makinr the greatest possible use, of daylight during the summer months thus increasing efficiency and reducing expense. The benefits are many when the system is in universal use ,I L and about the only inconvience is v that workingmen have to retire before dark, and age thus apt to lose some n sleep. CARTER'S tTTLE IVER PILLS The Bi lig 11 It In ThWorld is the habit of health. The way to get it is to train your bowels, through the liver, to act naturally, at a fixed time, every day. Take one pill regularly (more only if necessary) until you succeed. Then you can stop taking them, without trouble or annoyance. This has been the good -health - rule for SO years. CARTER'S' 1VER PILhS foudne bears '3Isoeforr' Colorletsfeces often show the absence of Iron in the blood. Carter's Iron Pills' will help this condition.]' cY.. 3, ..PISS. i.•i. ea tl 1I fo 1n N fr se u yo CO 13 W SU m 14 de ve of ne gi a1 d0 in to tb 1. 7'h of in no 114 Sa 1 T Cook'a Cotton Root CoimpolIQt. A nap, reliable rel1u11nting vsscrIcrnc. Sold an thrdd de, secs of strength-No.1 EL: No. 2, 1a; No 3, •e per `boa Sold, by all arugsiete, or Vat ptoasie on recapt of Ohne, Liao pamphlet. Addreasl THE COOK MEDICINE CO., TOMOMTO, YIIT, (rim* Wtndir+) 'THE .CLINTON •:NEW ERA. NOTED P16SICIQN lir MO1IREIt1 Advises The Use Of "FROIT•A-T1VES", Tito Famous Fruit Medicine. MR. ROSENBURG 689 Casgrain St., Montreal. April 20135, 1915. "In nay opinion, no other medicine in theworldis so curative for Cosislipa- liott ,fad laigeslioaa as "Fruit-a-tfves ", 1 wasa suffererfrom th ose cont plaints for five years, and my sedentary ocoupe- ton, Music, brought about a kind of Intestinal Paralysis -with vasty ileacl- aches, belching gas, drowsiness after eating, and Pain' in the Back. I tried pills and medicines of physicians, but nothinghcipea nio. Thenlwas induced to try "Fruit-a-tivos ", and now for six months I have been entirely well. 1 advise anyone who suffers from that horrible trouble -Chronic Constipation with the resultant indigestion, to by "Fruit -a -lines", and you will bo agreeably surprised at the great benefit you will reeeivo". A. ]iOS];`13URG. 50c. a box, B for $2.00, trial size, 25e. At all dealers or sent postpaid. by Fruit; a-tivos Limited, Ottawa. WHAT CLASS ARE YOU IN? People in Clinton Agreed that Equality of Service is Necessary. "What class are you in?" is one of the prominent questions that •is being asked on the streets these days. Ever since the Military Service Bill •has been brought down civilians from 20 rho 45 have been asked this question when they meet their fellows, When the announcement of the ten classes was first made the eligible sten became very anxious to find out when thy would be mind to the colors, and, generally speaking, every man now knows his class. Many of the youths below twenty declare they are in class zero, but some of them expect to be elevated to class one when they have their next birthday. Most of the Wren in the town seen! 'to feel quie'satisfied thtft some harm of equality of Service is necessary and few attempts at evasion are ex- 'pected, If the hill becomes law. DIARR WAS SO BAD. Thought She Would Lose Child. During the hot weather young children are very much subject to diarrhoea, in fact, more so than adults, on account of the more delicate construction of their constitution. It behooves every mother to look after her children on the first sign of any looseness of the bowels, for if they do not some serious bowel trouble such as diarrhoea, dysentery. cholera infan- tum, cholera morbus, summer complaint, etc., is liable to follow, and they will perhaps, loose their little one by not taking the precaution to check this loose- ness of the bowels by using Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. Mrs. R. J. Hillis, St Mary's, Ont., writes: "My little girl was so bad with diarrhoea the doctor could not cure her, and we were sure we were going to lose her. A friend of mine told me to use Dr. Fowler's ]extract of Wild Strawberry, so I sent for a bottle right away, and by the time I had given her one bottle she was able to sit up, and before I bad the second bottle used she was cured. I tell every- body about this sure cure. 'l'lhe price is 35e. a bottle, but it is well worth it, It is 11 years since I first tried it, and will always keep it on hand, It is good for old and young alike," "Dr.Ibwler's "has been ontile market for the past 72 years, so if you want to he on the safe side be sure and see that you get "Dr. Fowler's" whets you ask for it. The genuine is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. if 4, * e, 4 .r e. .. 41 41 .. * RECORD PRICES ^' 44 at PAiD FOR WHEAT * 41 w di 41 '44 41 44 44 14 M• k 44 44 14 Only once in the world's history was wheat as high as It has been this year. Here is the record, 1775 ---War csf Amercian Revolution, low 93c, high $3.00, 1815-Curopean war, average in 1315, „51,75; average in 4817, $2,85, 1854 -1856 -Crimean war, 5552, 38c; 1855,,$1.85. 1860 -1564 -civil war, 1861, 62c; 1864 $a,18; 1865, 74c' 1867, 42.85. 1876 1878 - Russo -Turkish war, 1875, 83c; 1877, $1.76;'1879, 77c; 1882, $1.44. 1898 -Spanish Anleretan War, 1897, 630; 1898, $1,85, 1904-1903--Russo-Jap war, 1903 7411 1904-5, $1.21; 1906, 69c; 1909, $1,60. 1914-LlurOpead war, July, 1 91 4, 84%c1 Spt,, 1914, $1.32; Dc., 1944, $4.30; l'eb,, 1915, $1,64, Sept, 1915, Ole Dee., 1915, 1,25; Jaffe, 1016,_ )51.95; Dec,, 1916, $1,751 May, 4917, )!3.11; May 16, 1917, 3,30, 1, 4440.+04440+40p+4m►s*4.eseao ONTARIO1 I AFFAIRS oma'aeeeetmmaaeaeea ®ev0'o©oZonrte A WOMAN ��?vPROPOSgEyD} p- �+ FOR CANDIDATE east Middlesex Woman Peoiines--- Present Law Prohibits .It -Notes of Women's Work Mrs. Wolfer Scott of Ainsley has the honor of being the Inst woman In Ontario proponed as 0 candidate lot' the logtelature, At the taut dllddio- eox Convention her name was propos- ed but Airs, Scott In a pleasant speech declined the honor, sae a matter of fact, under Ilio On- tario law to -day, women are not al- lowed to sit as nlentbers of the legis- lature. lir. Rowell et the last session of the leglelatnre had a bill wlrloh if passed, 15001l have given women the rigid to st1, in the legislature as well at to vote for candidates for that body, The Clovernment, however, re- jected the bill, 'AIr. Nowell in propos- ing it showed that in all the Western Provinces of Canada, in Australia and in the States of the Union, %snore there is woman suffrage, tlie right of woolen to sit in the legislature goes with 1t, The wuIIhelh do not need to use that right if they do not care to, nor do the people have to elect wo- men if they do rue, but al any rate Mr. Rowell contended it was mere justice now that women had the vote, that they should !lave the right to sit in the legislature as well. Why, on this point, should there he discrimina- tion In law between mon and women.? 31's. 1', 0,lately and hlrs. Margaret Hyslop have' been two of the women speakers at Liberal meetings recently. At the West Wellington meeting. in Drayton, Mrs. Kiely, who Is Honorary. Secretary of the Ontario Woolen's Liberal Association, said that even be- fore receiving the vote, women, per- haps more than they themselves real- ized, had been educators or public opinion. Through their influence up - o1 their 01111dren and in their homes they had provided that strong driving force behind the law which alone could make legislation effective, "This measure of Wunlaa Suffrage," contin- ued Mrs. 1Ciely, "which one bears so frequently referred to as 'oto right' is in reality a duly which we owe to our newly acquired citizenship and in the discharge of which we must not allow ourselves to be intimidated by those torrents of criticism which -will emanate from that class of individuals to whom all innovations are abhor- rent." At Halton, Mrs. Hyslop said that if it was Premier Hearst's government which technically did give Prohibition and Votes for \Vofuen, yet it was with the thorough co-operation of the Op- position, and further that it was Mr. Rowell and the Liberals who,had dole the pioneer work for both these re-, forms and had. supported and urged ft for years in spite of the opposition of the Government. It was the insis- tence of the Liberals that caused the Government finally to act. NOMINEES' VIEWS Oponicns of Robson, Cleaver and Thompson Lt. -Col. Bart Robson of Ilclerton, o1 ganizer and Commanding Officer ot the 136th Battalion, one of the units broken up its England, has been nom- inated by East Middlesex Provincial Liberals for the legislature. Col. Rob- son before the war was connected for thirty years with the 26th Regiment. IIe is a farmer. E. H. Cleaver, recently nominated by the Provincial Liberals of Ilalton for the legislature, in his speech of acceptance declared himself for econ- omy, for more adequate taxation of corporations and for a farhnertas head of the Department of Agriculture. Dr. B. E. Thompson of Stoney Creek, has received the Liberal nomination for the provincial constituency of South Wentworth. In his speech he also felt it was a most regrettable fact that at this of all times the most important portfolio in the Cabinet, that of Agriculture, shoitl(1 be repre- sented, not by a farmer, but by a lawyer. FARMERS' PRIVILEGE. Nelson Parliament, M.P,P., a Farmer-, Tells of Present Situation Nelson Parliament, who, ever sines his entry into the legislature to 1914, has proved himself a public spirited member and one of the moan, capable spokesman for the farming commun- ity in the legislature, has been speak- ing at Wioghant in connection with the Annual Meeting ot the Provincial Liberal Association of that riding. Mr. Parliament, Is working farmer him- self, emphasized the serious duty plat. ed upon farmers in this lime Of crisis and the responsibility. of producing food for the salvation, not of this country alone, but of countries over- seas. What at ono time might have been considered more or less or a com- merclal proposition had become a question or vital nubile interest, and the farmers of the country, sometimes called "patriots" theo'etteally, had ae- tually found themselves now In that proud but difficult role. -NOTES-, Dr. S. E. Foster, Wlsrto1, Inas been nominated by the Conservatives or North Bruce tor the Provincial House in opposition to the sitting Liberal Member, Wm. Macdonald, M.P,P. Speaking before the Women's Lib, oral Association or, Owen Sound, Wm. Macdonald, 112.P.P., scored the intro duction of hereditary titles in Canada, "aping the aristocracy of Great Bri- tain." He was introduced as the "Mather of the lady Vote." I Know a Man I know a mann who knows Piet how To rix your tossing car; lie stands upon the curb and tolls Yon What a chump you are. But When his Fawn mower starts tb squeak ate knows 1101 where P. drop file oil to make it ruts again, And sends it to the slto>ic HEAT FLASHES, DIZZY, NERVOUS Mrs. Wynn Tells How Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her During Change of Life. Richmond, Va: --. "After taking seven bottles of Lydia 34. ?inkhorn's Vegetable Com- pound I feel like a new woman. I al- ways had a headache during the Changs of Life and was also troubled with other bad feelings com- mon at that time-- dizzy ime-dizzy spelle, nervous feelings and beat flashes. Now I am in better health than I ever was and recommend your remedies to all my friends, "-Mrs. LANA WYNN, 2812 E. 0 Street, Richmond, Va. While Change of Life is a most crit- ical period of a woman's existence, the annoying symptoms which accompany it may be controlled, and normal health restored by the timely use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Such warning symptoms are a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable ap- petite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness. For these abnormal conditions do not fail to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. HELP THE COUNTRY WITH YOUR BIT. (By Mrs, .115 -Gilmour, in the Valdez Miner, Alaska.) 011, bark! now, ev'ry WOlIlIUl, 1111111 and Child1 The country's calling 16 you all. Lay caste and class and trilling things aside, 'lo rally to your country's call, And help, all help, Liberty's bell to ring; For Moloch no distinction grants! As brothers all, now comrades will you bring The loyalty your country wants? "Divided we fall, united the stand!" 'there never was such need before. For every one those words to under- stand. Brotherhood in Liberty's door, Then shoulder to shoulder let us work And find something worth while to do. For Life's too precious to waste, or shirk, There's work for me and work for you. We will seed helpfulness, not selfish- ness, 'l'o help us find the "better way;" And it is usefulness, not foolishness The whole world asks of us today. Ev'ry little helpful seed we plant thus serves Some other thing to do its bit. So doing our bit of right ourselves We help our neighbor do his bit. Than do your bit, "Pardner," do your bit; All of Liberty heed! Our country's calling to us, "Do your bi t To help me in my hour of need." Dear "Land of the Free and !tome of the l34a4e," May we all worthy prove and tit To help you, and this epitaph deserve ' "Ile helped the country with his hit" -Copyright applied for. Little Boy Had Eczema. On Face and hands -Local Doc- tors Treated him in vain -How Cure was Finally Effected. Trenton, O'nt. July 5th, 1917-A letter will interest all mothers of young children, because it tells or the best means obtainable of overcoming the annoying and tortureing skin troubles' which come to so many children, Mrs. Waldron had several doctors treating her boy for eczema, but all in vain, Finally she heard about Dr. Chase's Ointment and her letter tells of the wonderful results obtained by the use of this soothing, healing oint- ment. Mrs, Samuel Waldron, •George street, Trenton, Ont., writes: "About four years ago, any little boy had a rash on his fate and hands which tine doctor called Eczema, lie gave us a wash for it, and some ointment, which we used, but without benefit. 1 think we tried all the doctors here, Finally we tried Dr, Chase's Ointment, and gave it a good trial. We could see that it was grnduallly healing. At first it apeared to burn the skin, then this skin would peel up, finally be got rid of it entirely, During the winters of the next two years we noticed a symp tom of the disease under th skin. Each time we used more Dr, Chase's Ointment curing it both times, 1100 the last two years he has not had any return syntpfons at all, so we think that he is now entirely cured," Dr, Chase's' Ointment, 60c a box, at all dealers, or l3dnitunson, Bates Sn Co., ' RED CROSS KNIGHTS i will be a Red Cross Knight! 1 will wear the sigh! 1 will help the godly fight With the Strength that's mine1 Some may blow the stirring fire, Sauna may win a sword; Some may give at precious life Fighting for the Lord. But et home hay task is plahi- Not the field for ate. Yet with heart and hand and blain Soldier 1 017 .bet I may knit end sow and fold; 1 uaay save and give Pennies, dollars, notes on' gold That our boys may live. Take the Cross end lend a hand in the goodly fight. Ghildi'00 of a gallant land, Each a fled Gross .Knight; Thursday, July 5111, 99.7, COMBINES AGAIN Piscusslon of them Revived by Re. port Combines as a factor in the high; cost of living are agate attraoting at. tendon, W, P'. O'Connor, Federal Commissioner Investigating the east of living, in his report recently pub. Melted, thinks that the provinces have exhibited "little or no Interest In Isa enforcement or laws against acoulnu- latlons of products, unjust prices and combines." Ile thinks that the pro- vincial authorities are primarily res- ponsible for the onforcement or. the law respecting the nest oe living, The government of the province of Ontario Is particularly affected by this charge, They have immediately (1e - Med A11'. O'Connor's allegations and claim that they have done all they could under the; law, The liberals, in the Legislature have been criticising the government on this queaten of combings year after year. Their resolution this session was as follows: --- "!n view or tiro present high coat of living and the lacrensing burden upon the working Glasse and those In receipt of limited fnco'ues, due to the high cost of the necessaries or lire, this Itbuse condemns the abandon- ment by the government of the in- vestigation and prosecution of the illegal combines formed to limit com- petition and to enhance prices , It is the duty or the government to investigate all alleged illegal combin- ations to restraint of ,trade and to prosecute vigorously all those wbc ap- pear to be violating the law." This resolution was voted (town byy the government,_ One advocate to the kilt says it keeps the stomach warm. 011, well, a must- ard plaster would ,do that, too, and cost less. Far more effective than Sticky Fly Catchers, Clean to handle, Sold by Druggists and Grocers everywhere. Joyful Job. The lady bank -clerk had completed her first week, and a friend asked her flow she liked the work, "Olt, it's beautiful!" said the girl, "I'm at a branch where nearly all the people we know have accounts, and it's So nice to see stow little money some of your friends have in the bankl" Manches. ler Guardian. oodh .i' i.. Y� good appetite, good spirits---• mean no discord in the body. To keep the organs in har• mony-when there is need -use DEE "'A' PILLS 1. - Lamest Salo of Aar Medicine in the world,' Sold everywhere, In boxes, 25c. For Strawberry Preserves tell your grocer to send you. "Pure and Uncolored" Packed in original sacks or cartons 411.The accurate weight of LANTIC SUGAR in original packages is a great help in preserving as it enables the work to be done without weighing the sugar. For strawberry preserves in light syrup use 4 quarts of berries to a 2-1b. carton of LANTIC SUGAR. For richer pre- serves increase the proportion of sugar according to taste. PRESERVING LABELS FREE -Send us a Red Ball Trade -mark cut from a bag or carton and we will send you a book of 54 ready gummed printed labels. 2 and 5-1b. Cartons -10, 20 and 100-1b. Sacks Atlantic Sugar Refineries, Limited Power Building, Montreal 146h .1.F.M....1•01F•1010•11112AMICVISAI .1111112111V Goes to Press JULY 20th Please report changes required to our Local Office, to -day. The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada