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The Clinton New Era, 1917-09-06, Page 51'J1urstlay, September Gib, t 917 rel THE CLINTON NEW ERA, Give the Nen a Chance to Increase Producton ,-. idreed• Feed •— and— Waed. Mor w that 'the .breeding season is over la ;the time tb.seil the Roosters'alid others to save their feed. 1000 /boilers Wanted and 300 Ducklings per week. Also a large quanity of fat hens if. top prices, ria@tttrdV Gall us up for prices before you sell elsewhere. G1Illn-Langlois & Co,, !armed The up-to-date Firm Clinton Wench Phone 190 free le6,ee©®Y.mhroEACAAAskat,Ass, 7 here reour n See andfinest r► New Stylish designs of Doherty Pianos and b Pianos and organs rent ro ed. Choice new Edison t 'phonographs, Music & m variety goods. 1 C. Hoare n rh. tiJ_'i3`t: k�R^,'Sr�%Vv Fr®'si6 `9vv of V6',5 hiY+PC' OS Organs, gaecia( values in Art co Qi 03 E D�^ D to - !flume Emporitiin WJysa�u°e�waoa,'oR,we,+'w,e<�ev'.r°�aaras''.r'.ew Tinsmithing 1 Plumbing Heating Repairs promptly at- tended to. A nu rebel' of Secoaad T Nand Heaters in good repair, carr m��rs yam Et Stitt r Saviftas.ry Plumber' ,Phone 7. easoikaaeoeleaaoaseeanabodweawenew Better Pay The Price Don't be tempted to ehoose cheap jewelery. Far better to pay a fair price and know exactly what you are getting, You will never be sorry—fol' as a matter of money, it is easily the most enonofnical. That has been said so 'Often that everybody by this 1,lme should know it—and yet there is no scarcity of cheap jewelry in the land Now to get personal—If you would like to miss that sort•?altogether— COM1'3 HERE If you would like to hny where nothing but high qualities are dealt in—OOi0.11 11iiRt3 And even at that, no person ever said our prices were unfair a t;', water Jeweler and Optician' Issuer of Marriage Licenses FORD 4t MeL.FO1! 'We're now selling Timothy Seed {Government Standard.). We a1eo have on hand, Alfalfa, 'Alsike, and Red Clover. We o.7,w.e.ye have on hand —Goose !Wheat, Pena, Bexley and Feed Corn 'Iing'boat Maid t Pricer arl;for Hay W. If$O V DQ1411 BAIiI{kBTEli BQLIOITOIt NOTAI r FU/3T41,0, IiTO OPI lo1a • CHfi$I:E$ ti IIttakJl Oonrheyaocel Notary., Rubric, Commissioner, etc. ILEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Issuer of Jalak'riage Liieenstes, Enron kit„ Clinton. H.. t ':IR A•NCg Notary Public, Conveyancer, • X'inantsial and Rllal,h}etate INSURANd1S AGIllitF Representing14Firi♦tlo suraaoe Oompanies.. 19dvisimonCourt 41+11fdee. Plano Tiumig Mr. James tPp'lierty 'vviehea ;to in- farm the. puhtit that he 1s pre- pared to do;ine-piano: tuning, tone regulating , and repairing. s.left at. Doh'ert 's:. hone Order 9 g 61, will receive Prompt attention. M. G. GhA teroti,.;ICC, Barrister, Solicitor, Couveyaneer, Etc (Mee on Albert Street, occupied'ty Mr. Hooper; ..In Olioton on every Thursday, and . on anv day. tor which appointments'are made, Office hours from 0 a.m. to 0 p m. A gond vault in dbnnection with the office, Office open every week day, Nle. Hooper willmake any oppointimentsfor Mr, Oameron. Dia ale ur. THUMPSeill Physician, .Surgeon, ate imolai attention given to diseases of the Paye. Ear, Throat, and Nose. Eyes a ervIly xaminedk and suitable glasses Prescribed. 011ice and Resiflenoe, • Two doors weer of the Cwaneercial. note Huron St, JEIIS. drl;''RI' and ,CIA oIIMIBi-lt Gr. W. Gunn, &. H. C, 1P.. 5. G. C. 0.. 5100* Dr, Cunn'e office at roeidenoe • High Street Dr .1 C, handier. G.A. M.G. Otlioe—Ontario Street, Clinton, Slight Dolls at residence, Hattenbnrr St. roe at bosuitai DR. jr, 71, 1$Xt)Ili DENTIST Crown 01111 ltrldue work p Specialty: Graduate or C.O.D.S -4 Chicago, and R,o,D,8 Toronto. Barfield on Mondavi, may 1st le 11, DR. E. FOWLER, Offices over O'NEIL'P- store. Special oars taken to make dental treat inept as painless as possible, THOMAS GUND Live stork and general Auction new GODERI011 ONT • B•amatomt sales 0 spectral. Oboes at a New Ens aloe, Clinton, prs,mtxty antenc, to. Terms reasonable. Farmers' sale not. discounted • MORD &, oLEOD Drs. Gneo, ak M. E, Whitley HeUengaun Osteopathic Pity. Specialists in Women's and Children's Diseases Acute, Chronic, and Nervous Disordere Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat. CONSULTATION FREE. Office—Rettenbury Rotel. Tuesday and Friday, 7 to 11 p,m, G. D. Mc'Caggart ' M. D, MoTaggar ktAINQGEi S ALBERT ST , CLINTO7§ • General -stinking Hosea/tetii teat/settee • ,.4OTES DISCOUNTED Drafts issued. Interest allowed n deposits The . cKiltop Mutual Phe insurance Eto. Parra and Imitated Town ►?rope erty Only insured. Head 011ice— Seaforth, Ont Officers J. Connolly, Goderich, President; Jas. Evans, Beechwood, • Vice -President; Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secretary - Treasurer. Agents Alex. Leitch, No. 1, Clinton; Edward Hinckley, Seaforth; Wm. Chesney, Eg- mondvllle; J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jarmeth, Deed' agen. Directors Wm. Rhin, No. a, Seaforth; John Ben - newels, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beech- wood;, 10. McEwan, Clinton; James Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor, No. 3. Seaforth; J, G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Herlockt Geo. McCartne, No, 3, Seaforth. A Carload of Canada ��F3 iid:9Ntl ceiBe Ni Phone las For prieeS 1d' au'ii'i pay you John riel;ttOf LOND1;SBORO Shirtwaists can frequently be cut down to be used in the dresses of sinal children. ,h L,tjPYtt C, >stFtrr r• " nevi ne,Seaswan'Sept., ,sltb'3 >xjo. Olai,He res:, inter any time ' J. W. �'estarvolt. Principal Had Terrible Pains in Kidneys -and Back, Dear Mr, 77d tor—I want to write yon about "Acanthi." I was very sick, could hardly be up; I was in bed most of the time, Had terrible pains in my kidneys and back, eo much so that I had to eoro am sometimes when I was sitting down and wanted to get up, the pain was so great. I had tried a well-known kidney medicine but it didn't help me, I beard of Dr. P1eree's Anuria Tablets so I thought I would try them. I took only one boa of the Tablets, and my baelr is now free from pain and I can work and take Dare of my family. I feel I cannot say enough for this medi- cine. , Sincerely, MRs. war. KIaaalt. Norm: This "Anuric'+ is adapted especially for kidney complaints and diseases arising from disorders of the kidneys and bladder,euch as backache, weak back, rheumatism, dropsy, eon- gestion of the kidneys, inflammation of the bladder, scalding urine and urinarytroubles. The physicians and specialsts, at Dr. Pierce's great Institu- tion, at Buffalo, N. Y., have thoroughly tested this prescription and have been with one accord successful in eradicat- ing these troubles, and m most eases absolutely ourfag tlfe diseased kidneys. Patients having once used "Anurio'+ at Dr. Pieroe's Invalids' Hotel, have re- peatedly sent back for more. Such a demand has been created that D. Pierce has decided to put "Anuric" in the drug stores of this country, in a ready -to -use form. If not obtainable send one dime by mail to Dr. Pierce for trial package or 50 cents for frill treatment. Dr. Pidr'ee's Golden Medical Discovery is a blood cleanser and alterative that starts the liver ve and stomach into vigorous a v torous c action. It thus assists the body to make rich redblood,which feedsthe heart nerves, brain ad organs of the body. You feel clean, strong and strenuous. THE GREAT LAKES, The greatest length of Lake Super- ior is 400 miles; its greatest width is 160 miles; the mean depth 900 feet; the area is about 32,000 miles, and its surface is about '635 feet above the level of the sea. Lake Huron's greatest length is 280 miles; its greatest width, exclusive op- posite Milwaukee, is 88 miles; mean depth 900 10 1,000 feet; area about 20,000, square miles and the elevation feet and area about 9,000 miles Lake Michigan's greatest length is 335 miles; its greatest width, exclusive of Georgian Day, is 105 miles; its mean depth is greater than any other of the great lakes, averaging 1,000 feet, and oft' Saginaw Bay, it is said that leads have stork 1,800 feet with- out reaching bottom; its area is 21,000 square miles and its elevation 578 feet, Lake Erie's greatest length is 240 01112s; its greatest width is 58 miles; its mean depth 500 feet; its area a bout 6,500 square miles, and its eleva- tion 282 feet Lake Superior is the largest, On- tario the smallest, Huron the deepest Erie the shallowest, and Michigan is the only one of the great lakes wholly within the United States, Children Cry FOR FLETCFIER'S ASTOR A AFRICA HAS FOURTH OF LAND ON EARTH J OVERSEAS MEN MAINTAIN THE EMPIRE'S NAME British Colonia) Secretary Pays Tribute to Troops Fs'om Dominions—Praise Is Deserved. (Through Reuter's Ottawa Agency,) LONDON, Aug. 14.-1n the house of Commons to -day during discussion of the Colonial Office vete Rt. lion. Walter Long, Secretary of State for the Colonies, paid a warm tribute to the overseas armies • of the British Dominions. Mr, Long said that the fine part played • by the Dominions and Grohy Colonies in the war re- quired no special description . The part which the andel enlanwentdowlt part which the Dominions' troops had taken was well known to the world, and especially to our enemies, They had made their mark, Whether they came from Australia, New Zeal- and, Canada, Newfoundland or South Africa, they had shown themselves worthy of the best traditions of the British army, and no greater praise than that could be bestowed on any soldier, He was constantly receiving proofs of the admiration of the native races for Great Britain, of their loyalty to the -King and their devotion to Brit- in interests, In this connection the Colonial Secretary read messages from British East Africa and the In- dian Association of Zanzibar, Refer- ring to gifts in kind he said that while many of them were shall, it was not the amount but the spirit of the gift that mattered, MAKE GREAT SACRIFICES, The Dominions had made great t sacrifices m other directions 1 e said. Many of the Dominions had suffered severely t thelimitations of s v y owing o imports unto the United Kingdom, al- though Many people failed to realize the greatness of the sacrifice im- posed upon the Dominion in this s connection They were also bearing a very heavy war expenditures, and were simultaneously called upon to bear a very heavy burden owing to interference with their trade. Mr. Long paid a tribute to the magnifi- cent patience and good -will with sacri- fice There was no foundation, he said, for any criticism that any part of the Empire had not clone Its full share in the war. The volume of support from the Dominions was steadier now than it had ever been, DESERVE FREQUENT MENTION. Refering to criticises regarding the frequent mention of deeds of the Do- minion soldiers and to the suggestion that the attempt was being trade to claim for then, a greater share of cre- dit than was claimed for the soldiers of other parts of the Empire, Mr. Long emphasized that if there had been any appearance of undue prominence to the deeds of the gallant soldiers 'of the Dominions it was due to any action of theirs; and he suggested that any alteration should be in the direc- tion of more mention of deeds of the sten of the United Kingdon instead of less mention of the deeds of the -men for overseas. He pointed out the great difficul- ties of the more remote parts where the natives were unfit even for labor battalions. Mr, Long emphasized that this loyalty and trust in Great Britain should be encouraged and justified by our future treatment of natives and the conduct of affairs affecting thele closely CONSCRIPTION ENFORCED. (World Outlook.) "Nearly one-fourth of the earth's land surface is comprised within the con- tinent of Africa. it is as far around the coast of Africa as it is around the world, Every eighth person of the world's population lives in the dark ',continent The blacks double their! number every 40 years and the whites every 80 years. There was 843 lan- ,guages and dialects in use among the blacks of Africa. Only a few of the languages have been reduced to writ- ing. 'Thirty- live years ago the export of cocoa from the golde0ast amounted to $20. To -day it is over $8,000,000. The coal fields of Africa aggregate 800, 000 square miles, its copper fields equal those of North Amercia and Eur- ope combined, and it Inas undeveloped iron ore amounting to five times that of North Amercia, Africa has 40,000 miles of river and lake navigation, nad water powers atgregating 90 times those of 'Niagara Falls. If Africa had the same psoportion of railroad mileage as the United States, acording to its size, it' Would have a million mites of track instead of 25,- 000miles now inoperation. One area. in Africa un0ceupied by- missionaries is three times the size of .New England, a second would make four states like New York, a third would cover 'eight lowas, and a fourth is 18 times the size of Ohio. 'Through out Africa there is one misionary for evry 133,- 000 souls. Almost the entire continent is now under European flags, France • has at colony in Africa 20 times the size of France itself, The British flag Hies over a territory as large',as the'United States and extends ahth'out:witho_ ut fn- terruptiou from Cape.Town to Ceeto,• a distance of 6;000 mile$.• URD0C, '. BLOOD' BITTERS WILL Atim l'E YOU EAT. The sufferer from dyspepsia and in- digestion who has to pick and choose his:. food, is the most miserable of all man- kind., Even the little 11e docs' eat causes aueli torture, and is digested so imperfectly that it does hint little good: What dyspeptics need is not artificial digestion but something that. will put their stomach light so it will manufacture its own digestive ferments, Burdock Blood 'Bitten; restores the. stomach to a normal, healthy condition so that food no longer distresses, ant is thoroughly digested and assindlated, Miss Ella McDonald, Charlottetown,, P.E.I. writes; "I have used 13urdock Blood Bitters, and find that lava medicines can give such relief be dyspepsia acid stomach troubles. I was troubled for three years whit dyspepsia and couiciaaot get anything to do inc any good until T took B.B.B. I took forst bottles, and X can honestly say I eaa now cured, aid frau eat auything without it hurting me," ERB. 10 mauufat:tuted only by The Milbtttn Co„ Limited, 'Toronto, Oil,, Ile mentioned that conscription had been enforced in British Last Africa, Uganda, Celyon, the Straits Settle- ments and the Malay States, and wa5 being considered elsewhere, hong Kong had found 0 unnecessary because every white man there had enlisted. Ile paid a tribute to Ole patience, re- signation anti goodwill with which the Crown colonies also had borne the hardships of important restrictions, Regarding German East Africa, he said it was sometimes suggested that the campaign ought to be brought more rapidly to a conclusion. But he had never realized, until he had the assistance of triose just return- ed from East Africa, how stupendous were the physical difficulties theme, and in pre -occupation our with the Western front we sometimes failed to give full credit to the gallant When in East Africa, whether conunanders soldiers or datives, the latter perform- ing most invaluable work as carriers. He also referred appreciatively to those overseas civil servants who had re- fused commissions and who had quietly carrying on often dull and dreary tasks CAST RIA For Infants and Children In Use Fct ve5-3OYears Always bears the Signature of r ,6 ,t 0a: 47 r 0 -» 0 •:4 t. 47 • 47 THE OLD GARDENER —SAYS - 47 a N' 0. 4t 47 47 * 47 0 44 47 There is still tithe to set out straw- berry platfts if those grown in pots are . purchased inhniediately. ' Good, strong plants put Into the ground now Will bear freely next season. The crop may. not be quite, so large as though the plants had been set out in the spring, but this is a quick and easy way of staking strawberry bed in the home garden, It will be necessary to. keep the plants well cultivated until the end of the season, and it is only by using rich ground that strawberries ban be had in abundance. This is Glee of the best times of the year to fight the weeds, because they have lost' much of the strength they possessed in the spring, and do not easily recover from determined attacks made upon them now. if the garden eontain5 witcli grass and the more per. sistent weeds, it will be the pari of wisdom to get •after them now with shoe and cultivator, A little work now will save .a vast amount next spring. Of courSd the wise gardener will see tie it that no weeds are allowed to go to seed, and ,trots perpetuate them- selves, • Minor Locals Monday is Labor• Day, satttrday is• September 151, 471 rage Three THE TOC TFAT J1llS NEC[ 11 if r l 9 Bffilds 1Thp Whole system Those who tape "Frult•a-twos".for the filet gime, are often astonished Int the way it biciltlt thein rep curl intakes Monied Beller all aver. They may bo taking "Fruft•a-tives" for some specific disease, as 9onstipation, Indigestion, Chronic 'Headaches or Neuralg•ia,- laidnoy er Bladder Trouble, Rheu- matism or Pain in the Blick. ,And they find when "Fruit-ib-tives'' hay cured the disease, that they feel better and stronger in every way. This is duo to the wonderful tonic properties of these famous tablets, made from fruit juices. i 50e. a boa, G for $2.50, trial size, 20c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit - a -fives Limited, Ottawa, HERE'S THE REASON SO MANY ' MEN NEVER GET TO THE FRONT When a Canadian Battalion Arrives in' England the First Thing Done Is to Divide the Men Into Two Classes— One Fit for France, and the Other Unfit for Trenches . 13y P'I'E. 11. L. B. • When we were in Canada we soldiers used to wonder not less than civilians at home wliy so many of our friends and acquaintances who went earlier never got any further than England. This, however, is one of the things one soot] learns all about on landing Isere When a battalion arrives from Can- ada one of the first things is a medi- cal examination in which the men are divided info two classes—All and Dill, The whole future career in the army of a n11117 i5 likely to hang in the bal- ance on this examination. In Canada he ]las been passed as medically lit for overseas but it by no mesas fol- lows that Ise will pass as All here and go to France. This first examination dere • then is always attended with a nutter of excitunent and no little inter- est. It often happens, too, that a young, big, husky -looking fellow is e ] classed a. an C fIL, while a small man in the forties is classed All. Appearances are deceptive. The All class are. of course, those men fount to be physically tit, and therefore r eadv for their musketry and ,general training exanninatlon. When this is passed they go to the Ai class aLttomatictt9ly. The Hill. class ;ire those found to be (1) too young, (2) too old, (3) physically unlit for service at the front in France, (4) men of foreign nationalities of our allies lulu] enlisted in, Canada, but who cannot speak Eng- lish sufficiently well enough to send them to the Canadian front, Many of sub classes (I) who are not quite old enough will be kept in England to train further until the required age 0 reached, others being sent back to Canada, All those who are placed in sub class (2) as being too old, will probably be used for camp duties in Cleland By the way, men up to age of 45 years go to' the front with the Canadians, although conscription for the Imperial at present only affects men up to the age of 1 r years. Those who conte under sub class (3) as med- icaly unfit for the infantry front line may, be used for cavalry, army service (Including clerical work whenever re- I quired) and camp duties, the rest ise- ing able to speak English are used for work in Enghusd. What further happens 10 the A11, class men is that they are put into re- served battalions. Each reserve bat- talion has a distinctive number and goes 0' reinforce some definite batta- lion. Therefore 0 a man arriving from Canada is put into tt reserve battalion os vhtcl '. at the time callingIle g for a draft he may very soon after his arrival be selected, and if that battalion in France is at the time of the draft's arrival having its turn in the front line trenches 31 is easy to sec that the man can come under fire in the shortest possible time after arriving in England and Prance. On the other hand a man may wait month in England before being called upon. Age, too, may keep a man back, even if the rte in A41, class, and many tied themselves kept back 044 garrison and ITTLF. WIER PILLS alle.azietati. fella sec: ,tial;.:eisais;•sir• Two Splendid Things, One is plenty of_open• air exercise., If you can't, get all of that you should, it's all the more important that you should have the other trie*I-and-true rem- edy for a torpid liver and bowels that don't act freely and naturally. Take one pill every 'night; more only when you're sure it's necessary. yI RTE S rC Ce ✓Iiei ,eeE .' grielir 4"l 1z Colorless faces often show the absence of Iron m the blood, Carter's Iron Pills will help this condition. 41* inllilary polls duty 111 1:n111 11 HUSBAND OBJECTS' Many of ilio A11, class inn of t battalion are the sergeants and the corporals, who cannot fl b YSry often be op .- used unless they art; reverted to theI TOUpER rank, of private, 12, 11owever, their AT�a� colonel or other of their oflieers gels, .staff appointment (as often hap- 1 pens) he will find many' of these men Jobs a5 Instructors in England, After .their undergoing an Aldershot course for that parp050. There seems no good reason why many returned men should not mike good instructors (allowing the, other men to go to the front), Just as any intelligent elan can apply to be al- lowed to take a non-commissioned officer's course when a battalion is in the Hlking—that is 0 his ambilion leans in the direction of wearing stripes In tory case, a returned man's words would certainly have 010re weight with those in training liltul those of a man who has never seen any service at the front, n0 matter how well versed he is in his subject or how good a fellow he otherwise may be, WONDERFUL HOSPITAL SHIP FOR THE TIGRIS. A new hospital ship, completed and inspected before being sent to Meso- potamia for service on the Tigris, is called the King's ship, 1t has a fraft of only 3 feet 6 inches, and will be able to navigate the 'Tigris as far as the Ha grin Hills at a speed of 10 knots. There are 180 beds for serious cases, with accommodation for minor casualties, a flyproof operating thea- tre with electric sterilizing appara- tus, lifts to stove serious cases from one deck to another, wards for men- tattal casesand isolationrooms. Special care has been given to ven- tilation. The boat is oil -driven and has four rudders which, an expert stated, will enable it to be turned like a taxicab, Children Cry ''``FOR F-LETCHERR'S GAS B O R ( A SOME THINGS FORBIDDEN IN BRITAIN. Among the Government restrictions in 13410111, owing to the war and the known presence of many clever ene- my spies, citizens are not allowed to: Say anything to lead any person to believe, that they are connected with any Government department. Use a cypher code in sending let- ters to a neutral country. b i • Use invisible ink in writing to a neutral country. Hand letters to members of the crew of a vessel about to sail for any country, neutral or otherwise. Loiter near railways. ,ten Wife Cured by Lydia E„ Pi i1 1?IK a'm s Vegetable �# bXLa Compound Des Moines, Towa, --" Pear years ago I was very sick and my life was nearly spent. The 6001000 stated that I wouldi never get well witft- o u t a n operation and that without fit I would net live out year, My husband oet a cry operation bjcted and gat • me some of Lydiard. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound.I Cook it and commencea to get better and am now well, Min stout and able to do my own housework. I can recommend the Vegetable Com- pound to any woman who is sick swat run down as a wonderful strength aril health restorer,.. My husband says T would have been in my grave ere this if it had not been for your Vegetable Compound"—Mrs. BLANCHE JgFFER.-. SON, 703 Lyon St., Des Moines, Iowa. Before submitting to a surgical opera, tion it is wise to try to build up the female system and cure its derange- ments with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound ; it has saved many women from P surgical operations. ations. m Write to the Lydia E. Pinkie:ma llledicine Co., Lynn, 191•ass., for advice—it will be confidential. Purchase any clothing from a sot- io d c'r r sailor. Kindle garden refuse except with the consent of the police. Procure intoxicants other than be- tween 12 and 2,30 and 6.30 and 9.30 on week -days or from 1 to 3 on Sundays. Ring bells or allow outside ciocl,s to strike after lire o'clock :It night. OLDER BUT STRONGEI To be healttly att seventy, prepare as forty, is sound advice, because in esa strength of middle life we too often forget that neglected colds, or careless treat- ment of slight aches and pains, eitspls undermine strength and bring chrome weakness for later years. 4. To be stronger when older, keep yaw blood pure and rich and active with the strength -building and blood-nouriele s a properties of Scott's Mmuision which, .ism food, a tonic and amediciue to keep your blood rich, alleviate rheumatism soli avoid sickness. At any drug store. e. Sr -a t & 8ovme. Toronto, Ont. ,,m,0 a stall THE mostvaluableof all fruits for preserv- ing. inn. Home preserved peaches give at small cost, autumn's most luscious fruit for our winter enjoyment. "Pure and Uncolored" is best for peaches and all ether preserving. The clear sparkling syrup develops all the exquisite flavor of the;luit. Pure cane, "FINE" granulation. Experi- enced housekeepers order it by name all through the preserving season. 2 and 5. -lb. cartons; 10, 20 and 100-1b. sacks. PRESERVING LABELS FREE—Send ns a rod ball trade -mark cut from tebag.or carton and we will send yon a book of 54 ready gununed prihitod labels. ADDRRSS Atlantic Sugar Refineries, Limited Power Building, Montreal fns] t TIENOM yi'Ke -a"ulsui "d,78g'tf ..u.vw,arsommoms.sama. ,ems. `w,u :restrain'evasaaaurseravnammtt.-1msoricemua env Far l;smtt^l.a'>a,: n ?xLMA LADIES' COLLEGE 1; OPENS ITS THIRTY..7TH ' EAR. ON SEPTEMBER SEVENTEEN: NINETEEN l HUNDRED di SEVENTEEN Thorough courses. en AN*, Art, &Mom Cligh &heal• ]susinrss College, Domestic S):ience and Superior Physical Training. aeei,tssa , FOR TERMS. ADDRESS R. 1, WARNER, • M A 17, D President St Thomas, Ontario vetaa ' 1.