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The Clinton News Record, 1916-11-16, Page 2G. D. McTAGGAR? IL fl. MiTAGGART McTaggart Bros. IIA NE MIS GENERAL BANKING BUS'. NESS TRANSACTED. NOTES DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE- POSITS SALE NOTES 'SUR- CEASED. ' H. T. RANCE — NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY- ANCER, FINANCIAL, REAL ESTATE ANT) FIRE INSUR- ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT- ING 14 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES. 0 1VI N -COURT CFFICE, CLINTON. W. BRYD,ONI9, BARRISTER. somorroa. NOTARY PUBLIC), ETC. Office-- Sloan Block —CLINTON B. G. CAMERON 1{.0. LiAREISTER, SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER, ETC. Office on Albert Street oecuped by , Mr. Huller* In,(Minbon on everyThursday, end on any day for which ap- pointments are made. Office Weis from 9 e.t.a. to 8 p.m. A good vault in conneetion with the office. Office open every week -day. Mr. Hooper will make any appointments for Mr. Cameron. CHARLES B. HALE, Conveyancer, Notary Publish Connidasioner, REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licenses HURON SIMEET. — CLINTON OM GUNN & GANDIEE Dr. W. Gunn, L.R.O.P., C.S., Edin, Dr. J. C. Gaudier, HA., M.B. Dffice—Oetario St., Clinton. Night salls at residence, Rattenbury St., or at Hospital. DR. C. W. THOMPSON PBS/10'AM, SURGEON, ETC. Special attention given to dim sues of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Eyes carefully examined and suit- able glasses preseribed. Office and residence: I doors west of the Commercial Hotel, Efurou St, DR. F. A. ANON , DENTIST —. 8pecialiat in Crown and Bridge Work. Graduate of C.C.D.H., Chicago, awl 11.0.D.E.. To- ronto. Hayfield on Mondays from May to December, GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County el Huron. Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sale, Date at The News -Record, Clinton. or by sailing Phone 13 on 157. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. The Nulling Ihrtual Fire Insurance Comply Head office, Seaforth, Ont, DIRECTORY President, James Connolly, Godertch ; Vice., James Evans, Beechwood; Sec. -Treasurer, Thos. E. Hays, Sea. forth. Directors : George McCartney, Sea - forth ; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth ; J. G. Grieve, Winthrop Win, Shin, Seaforth ; A, McEwen, Brucelield ; Robert Ferris, Harlook. Agents ; Alex. Leitch, Clinton ; W. Leo, Goderich ; lid. Hinchley, Sea. forth ; W. Chesney, Egmondville ; R. S. Jarmuth, Brodhagem , Any money to be paid in ma,-; be paid to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton, or at Cutt's Grocery, Goderich. Parties desiring to effect insurance or transact other business will be promptly attended to on application to any Of the above officers addressed to their respective post officee Losses inspected by the director who lives nearest the scene. -14 1—TIME TABLE.—e Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton Station as follow: BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV. Oiling East, depart y.sa a.m, f t 41 to os Ara. " ft , 0.16 p.m. Going Wept, ar. 11.00, dp. 11.07 mm. 41 1, depart 1..88 p.m. " er 6.82, dp. 0.45 p.m. " departs 11.18 MM. LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV. Going South, ar. '7.88, dp. 8.06 p.m " departs 4.15 pan. Going North, ar. 10.30, dp. 11.00 a.m. 10 departs 5,40 przi, DELAWARE, LACRAWASIA AND. WESTERN 00Al. COMPANY'S SCRANTON COAL In all sizes CHESNUT PEA STOVE FURNACE Also 1 SOFT COAL CANNEL COAL SMITHING COKE Standard Weight, Standaro Quality , Its the good Coal. Do you need hard wood or slabs ? We have lots on hand at the right prices. We always keep a good stock of Port. land Cement, and 3, 4, and 5 -inch Tiles. TRY US. NI. at VLFORBES Opposite the G. T. R. Station. • Phone '52. Fertilizer We carry a Complete Stock of Stone's Natural Fertilizer. No better on the market. Hay We pay at all seasons the highest megket prices for Ham for baling. Seeds American Feed Corn, Red Clo- ver, Alike, Timothy and Alfalfa. FORD 6c McLE011 CLINTON. flow is Your Cutlery Supply? You know that Jewelry Store Cutlery is out of the com- mon class. At least, OURS jo- lt carries a distinctiveness— an air of superiority, that tomes from being made with the greatest care and ut- most skill from the highest - priced materials. If you can use some of this Cutlery in your home, you will he proud of it every time you see it on the table. Carvers, cased, $3.00 up. Knives, Forks and Spoons. $1.00 doz. up. Knives and Forks, steel, white handles, $3.00 doz. up. Let us chow you our Cutlery line. Let us tell you more about why it is the most desirable that you can pull your money into. W. R. COUNTER JEWELER and ISSUER of M A RIGA GE LICENSES. tiEWS-RECORTS NEW CLUBBING RATES FOR 1910 WEEEL/Ell Sew e•itecord and Mail d. Stowe. keineneeord and Globe . 1,51 Neenelteeord and Family Kerala and Weekly Star News -Record and Cazialliart Countryman ..... ..... 1150 Mrs's -Record and Weekly gun 1.31' News -Record end Farmer's Advocate.. Li/ ews•Record and Paten di Dalry lag Seas -Record and Canadian Fare .... lee Ne,,, -Record end Weekly Witness .I.0 ScweReeord and Northern Resseriser News•Itecord and Free Press News -Record and Advertiser News -Record and Saturday .NIkbt.././. News -Record and Youth's Oompanion 5•U News -Record and Fruit grower and Farmer ...... Is Sews -Record and Canadlas Sport& man . . • ... ....... . . ... . - . . Ni -we -Record and Lippincott's /raga. sine ••••••• . . . 3.21 DAILIES Sense -Record and World News -Record and Globe- LSO News -Record and Mail 4t'amoires.se ewe -Record and Advertiser ........•• News -Record and Morning Free Fres,, 3,31 Sews -Record and Evening Free Prase. 2 U Sews -Record and Toronto Mar Lee cave -Record and Toronto News ..• It what you went is net In Mile ll 1.1 Iii know about it, We eau entinil you at less then it would east you to mend direott In remitting please do Ce by Sost.ciace Order Postal Note, Seeress Order •hf deg. Meted letter end address. W. J. MITCHELL, publisher News-Reaaral CLINTON, ONTARIO Clinton News -Record CLINTON, — ONTARIO Terms of aubseription-411 per year, in advance; 81.50 may be charged if not so paid. No paper disco. tinned until all arrears are paid, unless at the option of the pub. tither. The date to which every subscription is paid is denoted oa the label. Advertising Rattle — Tranalent vertisements, 10 cents per nos. pareil Liao for first insertion and '4 cents per line for each eubse, anent insertion. Small advertise, meats not to exceed one lack such as "Lost,'L "Strayed,u or "Stolen,"- etc, inserted once for 85 cents, and each eubsegueut &argon 10 gents. Communications intended for pub. lication must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the came of the writer. W. a. MITCHELL. Editor and Proprietor. Gin Pills banish backache no Matto how severe. The effect, understand, is not to numb the pain, but Gin Pills go right to the source of the trouble, the Eidneys, restoring the natural functions of these organs, and with the blood purified, and inflammation allayed, the Pains disappear per- manently. SOD 'ME kb ON KY5 Other indications that the kidneys are not purifying the blood stream pro- perly are frequent headaches, depordte in the urine, touches of rheumatism —to name but a few symptoms—and every case calls for Gin Pills, 60c. ii box, or 6 boxes for $2.50 at all druggists. • Sample free if you write to National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited ' Toronto, Out. Tr. S. Addrme—NA.DRU-130, Inc. geg Main St. nucleic, N.Y. Si WW.6.01.$41.110.•••••• U. S. SENDS NOTE ON DEPORTATION German Action in Belgium Vio- lates the Rules of Warfare. A despatch from Washington says: While the State Department will not discuss the matter, it became known on Friday that the United States is so seriously concerned over Ger- man's apparent violation of the rules of civilized warfare by deporting Belgians and Frenchmen from the civil population that it has made re- presentations to Berlin. It is further learned here that this Goiernment, through Ambassador Gerard, vigorously protested against the deportation of young French girls from Lille by the German military au- thorities, The protest was carried direct to the German Emperor and resulted in the promise that the civil- ian population of Lille would be sent baek to France. It is understood that the action of the United States in re- gard to Belgium *would be pressed as earnestly as the previous cases. Pre- sident Wilson and Secretary Lansing are both deeply concerned in the mat- ter. The deportations from Belgium are complicated by the fact that Germany defends its action. •••••=,,10 WANTED NOW Reliable Salesman to aot o Agent in Huron County PAY WEEKLY Outfit free, exclusivo territory and monbr•inaking specialties, Our agermicts are, the best In the business for Ave sell the highest grade or stook at most reasonable prices and guarantee deliveries in first-class conditlen, Nursery atook Is gelling well this Year and good money can be made in this district. For ear- tleulars write Sales Manager, PELHAM NURSERY CO. TORONTO. corr. There is a Cold Day Coming Why not prepare for it by ordering 'your winter simply of Lehigh Valley Coal. None better in the world. Settee Phone Office Phone 40. A. J. HOLLOWAY THE CHILDREN OF Te -DAY lush as they are—in their in'. door play, or at. their outdoor lay -they are constantly et - tering temptabicaie fur .i.b* KODAK Let it keep them for you sit they are now. Let it keep many other hap- Penings that are a source of pleesure to you, BROWNIES, $2 TO $121 RODAKS, $7 TO $21. . Also full stock of Films and Supplies. We do Developing 'and Printing., Remember the THE, REXALL STORE aammwonovraeroma......1 RIOTING IN CITY OF BRUSSELS OVER THE DEPORTATION ORDER Thirty 'GerMarts Killed or Wounded and Numerous Belgian Casualties Are, Reported. A. despatch to Renter's Telegram Company, London, from Amsterdam, says: "The Telegraaf's frontier corre- spondent reports that placards were posted, at • Antwerp last Saturday summoning citIzens from 17 to 30 years of age to hold themselves reedy to depart, He adds that 30,000 Bel- gians already have been removed from Antweep to Germany. They re- ceive 13 merks weekly, with military rations. Several riots have occurred. "Lo Nouvelles prints a Maastricht despatch saying that there are per- sistent rumors that the deportations have provoked a revolt at Brussels, in the course of which 30 Germans were killed or seriously wounded, and that there were numeroue Belgian casual- ties. The city of Brussels is closed, and nobody is permitted to enter or leave." REALIZE THAT THE WAR IS LOST THE GERMANS ARE NOW Etowr- • ING FOR PEACE. Hope.to Crush Roumania and/Annoy • Britain Into Ending Conflict. The Stockholm correspondent of the London Chronicle sends the fol- lowing; The- facts with regard to the official German attitude on the pre- sent position of the war, together with an outline cif the course to be pursued, have bon :told to me by a distin- guished nedtral who is a resident in Berlin and who for a few days has been visiting in Sweden. My inform- ant speaks with the knowledge that he is not a casual foreigner in Berlin, but one whose business brings him in touch with public life and public men there, and who has special facilities for knowing the minds of political leaders. I present his narrative as nearly as I can in his own words: Realize War Lost. "I left Berlin about a week ago. It may be taken as quite definite that the authorities realize the war is lost. Two facts stand out quite clearly to Germans in power. The first is that while Germany still retains the power to manufacture munitions at a large and formidable rate, the output of the allies is now in advance of the Ger- man output. "The second point is even more im- portant. It ii recognized that the re- serves of man power are not sufficient to allow Germany to conduct the war to a victorious issue, The offensive on the Somme is a crucial thing. They have no illusions about this. They be- lieve they can impede the allies, hold I them back for a long time, but they realize they cannot do it indefinitely.' It is privately ackeowIedged that sooner or later the allies must break through. More Win this, the Germans have calculated the limit of time they can effectively with:I-tend attacks on the western front at twelve months. They know, however, the allies may eet through before. Seeking "Honorable" Peace. "With these facts in mind they have framed their future course of action. They are seeking for a peace which shall not brand them as de- feated, and to get it they will make considerable sacrifices. The whole of their new plans will be co-or- dinated toward that end. Whatever may be their fearir of the future they still have at their command vast fighting forces of various kinds. They are going to use them to bring about this peace which they want so badly. Smash Roumania First. "First of all they have made up their minds to smash Roumania com- pletely, not only for the sake of the material advantages, but also for the moral effect on them. Then they are going to throw discretion to the winds with reference to submarines. They are going to use undersea vessels to annoy and hurt Great Britain us much s possible. They will be quite care- ess of the feelings of neutrals. The isit of Ambassador Gerrard to Am - rice is undoubtedly connected with his corning submarine campaign, Peatie Within a Year. a "The -general idea is net to eonquer but by annoyances losses and perils to increase the desire for peace which they are sure exists among sonic sec- tions 'of the population already, The more hateful the war is made for Great Britain, the more easily will she conic into 'line with regard to peace proposals and Germany , must have peace by a year horn now. The! latter is not stated in ,S0 mattli words, but that is what the ,position comes to." V.C. MAN SELLS PAPERS. Won Liceoratien for trifling F,eemy Machine Gun pompany. Private George Wilton, of the High. d, Med Light Infantry, who won the 'Victoria Cross for great gallantry on ea Sept. 14, 1914, is new selling newt- Ho papers on the streets of Edinburgh, Scotland, with the much -coveted de. ovation pinned to his vest. He has a pension Of $4 a week, which includes $1 it week for winning the V.C., Mit Wilson said recently this is not enough to live on. He therefore Inns resumed selling Papers, his occu- pation before joining the colors. The Official Gazette described Wil- son's deed of valor. 'Which brought him his decoration, follows: "For most conspicuous gallantry on Sept. 14, pear Vernuil, in attacking a hostile machine gun, accompanied only by one man. When the latter was killed he went OTi, elope, and. shot the officer and six Men working the gen, which he ,captured,n .; The Reason: Vicar -I Was glad to 'see how quiet and still you Were, ray lad, during the sermon. The ,Boy—Well, you See, I was afraid of waking father. DISABLED CANADIAN SOLDIERS. What is Being Done to Restore Their Ability and Usefulness. The Military -Hospitals Commiseion at Ottawa informs -us that 2,081 zoldiers, were under, its care at the begifining of this month. Of these, 426 were et Sanatoria for tub- erculosis, and 1616 at Convalescent Hospitals, 682 of the latter being out- patients, while '39 members of the force were in, asylums for the insane.' Of the 426 cases of tuberculosis it may be added, almost, exactly half were discovered in :time ,to prevent them from leaving Canada for the seat of war. • According to a statement prepared by the Militia Department, up to Oct- ober 5th' 1916, the number of soldiers sent back to 'Canada because of med- ical unfitness was 6,208. Of these, 961 were suffering from wounds, shell - shock, or the effects of gas; 122 were insane; 245 were efflicted with tuber- culosis; while the remainder, 4,880, were suffering from other diseases and disabilities. All Canadians _ought, to know what is being done by the Military Hospitals Commission, acting on behalf of the whole body of citizens, for the restora- tion of their wounded, defenders to a position of self-support and independ- ence. Every disabled soldier is medically examined on arriving at Quebec. If he is no longer in need of hospital treatment, he is sent home free of expense and discharge with a pension or gratuity according to the extent of his disability. If he needs further treatment, he is taken to the hospital or sanatorium where the treatment most suitable to his case is available, and, if possible, to that which is nearest his home. Men who cann resume their former work on di charge from hospital are advised an enabled to take special training f new occupations, This is provide free of cost; and while the men are b mg trained the Dominion Governme maintains them and their familie Men needing artificial limbs are take to Toronto, where these limbs ar The Writer of "I Need Thee Every Hour" Dying. Mrs. Annie Sherwood Hawks, one of the most prominent hymn -writers in the world, Is critically in her home in Bennington, Vt, Mrs. Hawks, who is now in her 'eighty-second year, prole ably gained her greatest fame through the hymn "I Need Thee Every Hour," which is said to have been translated into more different lenguages than any other musical piece elite kind. The aged lady is loved by the whole world, but perhaps most by the natives of the little New England town of Benning- ton, Vt., where she has lived since 1888. CL*APT. DUMAS OF FRANCE. _e Nation Delights to Consider Him Typical of French Spirit. Jean Dumas was 66 when the war broke out, and the French Govern- ment would not let him fight, says ot the Cleveland Plain Dealer, in telling s- the story of his death. He besieged d the recruiting offices till he became or somewhat of a nuisance; and when d he was convinced of the futility of e- further pleadinghe made a hast sit pilgrimage into Belgium. In Belgium s. Dumas was received as a volunteer n member of the Belgian army. Al- e most immediately he was captured e. by the Germans. . e And almost immediately he made i- his escape. France could not now reject him, and he fought in the m French army at the battle of the Mrane,where he received six wounds.ci , n He recovered in time to participate d in the Dardanelles campaign, where - he was not wounded. After the An- ! - glo-French withdrawal from Turkey,: Dumas went with his regiment to Sa-; - loniki, Severely wounded in a skirm-1 e ish with the Bulgarians in the Vardar o valley, he was sent home to recover.' e At the beginning of the Verdun bat - fl tie Dumas was again facing the Ger- t mans. Once more he was wounded, and the great battle proceeded with - a out the aid of this determined veteran. e But once more he recovered, and was In the front ranks when the battle of t the Somme began last July. Neer t Clery he was wounded for the ninth f time, and he died nine days later, I France delights to consider Dumas i as typical of the French spirit and f the French nation of to -day. France, too, is persistent; and France has I ' displayed a power of recuperation as amazing as that of Dumas. But be- cause France is made up of many men like Dumas France doubtless ' will live. macic and pp withoute img Men with serious nerve disorders ar treated specially in the Mrearie Mil tary Hopital at Cobourm ' Each Provincial Government has ap pointed a Commission to help dis charged men in securing steady an remunerative work, The Domini° Government, and other authorities an employers, systematically give pre ference to returned soldiers when fill ing vacant positions. The public can and slimed co-sparate heartily in this urgently nem sary work, by encouraging the men t take fullest advantage of the curativ and educationel opportunities give them, and afterwards by seeing the they get. ocal committees have been formed for this purpose i many towns, but much More has to b clone in this y. The treatment, .most carefully car rdied out in accordance with the lutes discoveries and the proved results o medical experience, includes many feigns of stone:Sifting exercises often requiring special and costly ap- paratus; "the scientific use of electric- ity, massage, and eontimmUS baths foe affected limbs; with wise dieting and • f h air' us it ini,ntten of course. Occupation is often as necessary and beneficial as Cost ithelf, in its cura- tive and strengthening effect on body and mind. Classes are therefore held at. the hospitals, for instruction and practice in many arts and indus- tries, seek as carpentry and wood- carving, metal and leather working, typewriting and bookLkceping, me, chanical drawing and elementery en- gineerieg, gardening, bee-keepine and poultry -raising. These all help to increase the capa- city of the patients, to lessen the effecii of any injury they have receiv- ed, by getting them into practice For such industries as they can profitably undertake. The 'medical and educa- tional officers try first to discover het etreh rritin is most likely to sum cod at, and then to fit him for it as thoroughly as possible. It has been windy derided that no man shall forfeit,any part of his pen- sion on account of his industry and enterprise in improVing his own finan- il pcsitidn; Let our readers write without heel - Lion to the Secretary of the Military spitals Commission at Ottawa, or to the Provincial Commission at the Provincial capital, asking any furth- er information they may desire, or giving any practical suggestion re- setting from thought or experieece. FORGET DIFFERENCES, PR'ESIDENT ADVISES. A despatch from Williamstown, Maes. says e—In a speech here on Fri- day night before several thousand persons, who came from nearby towns to congratulate him on his re-election, President Wilson, said: "I want to say Slat now the campaign is over we must think of only one thing, and that is not of parties, but of the interest of the great country we all love, Let us forget all our differences and unite for common service. Only in that way can we work for the great nation that has given us liberty and peace." .o truggling to get rich quick keeps many a man poor. SERBS AGAIN REPULSE , ATTACKS ON THE CERNA. A despatch from Paris, Says:— The following War Office report con- r, cerning operations on the eastern: I front, was issued on Friday: "At the bend of the Cerea Rivet (Serbia), fresh Bulgarian attacks against the e Serbian positions failed. Inclement weather continues along the whole ei front." EVERYBODY NEEDS PURE, Ku BLOOD Pore blood enables the stomach', liver and other digestive 'organs to do their work properly. Without it they ore sluggish, there is loss of appetite, sometimes faintness, a deranged state of the intestines, and, incgeneral, I he symptoms of dyspepsia. Pure blood is required by every organ of the body for the proper per- formanee of its functions. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood, and this is why it is so suc- cessful in the treatment of so many tilt -eases and ailments. lie ads di- rectly on the blood, ridding it, of scrofulous and other hereon. It is a peculiar combination of blood -puri- fying, nerve -toning, Mee/oh-giving substances. Get it today. RUSSIAN CENERE DRIVEN BACK Germans Seize Positions on a Front of Over . Two Miles. A despatch from London, saysi Driving against the centre of the Russian line on the eastern front, German troops' have gained posses- sion of Russian positions on a front of about two and a half miles. The at- tack, which resulted also in the cap - tore of more than 3,000 prisoners, was made by Bavarians, and took place in the district of Skrohowa, 12 miles northieast of 13aranovichi, north, of the Pinsk marshes, and where only isoleted fighting has occurred lately, The Russians, Berlin also says, lost 27 niachine guns and 12 mine -throwers. The success of the Germans is ad- mitted by the Petrograd War Office, which announced that the Russians, after stubborn resistance against seven onslaughts, were finally com- pelled to fall back to their second line of trenches. Elsewhere on the eastern front to the Carpathians there has been little fighting, accord- ing to the official communicatioe. As the result of a German counter- attack in the region south of Donna Watra the Russians also were com- pelled to give up some of the heights which they had captured on the (lay previous. The battle here is still inpr-ogress.g COAL MINES DAMAGED BY EARTH SHOCKS. One Fatality Occurred and Mines Have Been Closed. A despatch front Ottawa says: In- formation received in the Depart- ment of Labor states that a series of violent disturbances in the coal mines at Pernie, B.C., during Wednesday and Thursday, have Indefinitely Sus- pended operations at No. 1 east mine. Whether the disturbances are seismic or other origin is not yet known there. One fatality resulted, and there was extensive damage in the district to property. The other mines suspend- ed operations completely during Thursday, but are likely to resume in a few days. The normal produc- tion will be however, considerably af- fected. At the Dominion Observatory here it is stated that the Fernie dis- turbance must have been local, no seismis disturbance having been re- corded on the official instruments here on Wednesday or Thursday. PROMISE BY GERMANY OF MARINA ENQUIRY. A despatch from Washington says: Germany has informed the Arnericam Embassy in Berlin that the sluicing of the British steamer Marina on October 28, with the loss of the lives of six American horse -tenders, will be thoroughly investigated as soon as submarines operating on that date have reported, according to confiden- tial fulvices received here front Berlin. 120 PERSONS DROWN FROM VISTULA BARGE. A deprech from London, says:— One hundred and twenty persons have been drowned through sinking of a barge on the 'Vistula, according to a Central News despatch from Amster - lam The disaster occurred at Kane. erz, near Lublin, in Poland Schools for scandal are somewhat rowded. An army rifle is to -day effective ver a range of 700 yards, Whereas in 870 the raege was only 400 yards. SUBMARINE SHELTERS BOMBED AT OSTEND AND ZEEBRUGGE Witish Naval Aeroplanes Dropped Great Weight in Bombs With Satisfactory Results. A despatch front London says: The British Admiralty struck a blow against the increased activity of Ger- man submavines on Friday. A large squadron of aeroplanes raided the harbors of Ostend and Zeebruge and dropped bombs on the U-boat thelters and on the enemy works. The report of the Admiralty reads: "Early Friday morning a squadron of naval' aeroplanes attacked the har- bor and submarine shelters at ()steed and Zeebrugge. A great weight in bombs was dropped with satisfactory results." • —if you feel bilious, "headaahy" and irritable— for that's a sign peer liver is out of order. Your food is not digesting—it stays in the stomach a sour, fermented masompoisoning the system. Just take a dose of Chamberlaires Stomach and Liver Tablets— they make the liver do its work—they cleanse and sweeten tho stomach and tone tho whole digestive system. You'll tool Ato in the morning. At all druggists, 25c„ or by mail from Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto 1 641.7.