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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-01-20, Page 3111iireklay'; January 20th, 5.916: 1210 t , CLINTON NEW ERA PAGE WIRER 4,if•Otiiiiiiii+.+ii...•••4••$+ 4++N+Nr4++iii++++++++.Oaii•hi.t•••,N•NNNN+++.*+G•N4$+++++hint+++A4ar •+•++NitriiiNi++iiN 4••••••••••••••p4N•••riReel 111 News 44:+•4•N+i••WMA•i••ii•4•.......••....e-•1.4.0 SPIRIT MESSAGES FROM WRECK VICTIM nd •ill;N•eii,ie+e•ei•••••••••e•••O•••• O•••e•••••••.. • elleseatiter of Famous Editor Perrectly Satisfied With the Genuineness of Communications She Receives "If a man die, shall he liveagain?" It was the question; of Joh, old as human thought and hope, the biggest -question in all human experience. It was asked of Estelle Wilson Stead, daughter of the famous English editor,,: 'William T. Stead, whose brilliant lite Went out when the Titanic' sank. Stead, himself, had believed in a�: spirit world; This wholesome, fair. haired ,freelafaced gii•1 • gave . a start- ling -definite answer. "Yes," she said, "I have proof of. immortality. Thinkers admit that ,;'evidence of only one •soul .surviving MISS ESTELLE STEAD )bodily death will prove the case. Add 1 have that evidence!, "My father sends me personal mes- sages that are absolutely convincing. I have even seen him, in a form more ethereal and beautiful than his earth- ly body. And I have talked with him =face to face! "Three weeks after he passed over," 'she 'continued, "the first message mame. I was rotating in the twilight, with my mind at ease. And suddenly 'I was conscioueeet father's voice, "'All that. I told you is true,' he fuller :said. 'I have e..,.ered into the ul er life, We are what we will to be. 'We have what we have faith in, And all things are possible.' "He left me with a sense of infinite comfort and trust. Ile came again, often, and told me many things about itis last 'bourn and his present exist once, some .of which are hard to re - 'pas t. e-'past. "Father and I were always very •close• The bond between our minds 'made telepathic communication be. tween ns common during his life, what Is more natural than. •that his thought should reach me afterward? "Now, consider these two Mete: 'First, I never get such a eneseage.ex- •cept when' I am in sound health, Re- -gently I was 1M, as a result of, over - Week on my books. During that 111- eellteli 1 • got no messages, There is • 'nothing morbid or pathological' about exey • experiences. est "Second, the messages are their 'own proof, Father speaks of things -that nobody knows except us two. You say that might possibly be self- •suggestlon—my subconscious mind at work—but the new facts that father adds to the old, things that I could not possibly have known until he told ne, elineb the proof," Sanitary Sugar Bowl Sanitary reasons prompted the in Mention of a new sugar receptacle which delivers a small portion of its contents through aspout as a valve is opened .:by a Lever attached to its handle, • Lessen Smoke In Tunnels. To lessen the smoke and gas in 'Runnels Swiss railroad» are equipphrg. their locomotive stacks with lids to be closed when a tunnel ie entered, steam being exhausted beneath the' engines. eeeeeeseesseemeeeeeeese44444eleeeeleietee mot to oe ta.eteu )CBC l*et'mau j;"et., X P ' are bought under the ' American Boycott on :• label, but the Australians express de - e • termination, to make sure that their German Gnbds -_ trade boycott of the enemy is cone �. tr piete. •.. 1 .«...,« ,. •v New Industries Springing nging U . .«;Australian -made paints and dyes PM weeks ago Australia are taking the place even now of eor- had ' a Manufactm'ers, responding German ,goods', E eetre Week. This_ was not merelyPlated waresoaps. Perfumery, chem- foal are beingnewt produced., -Felt Y a propaganda to increase mat chem- foes has been established in public interest in home Sydney, Hat manufacturers are turn - manufactures, not merely a Made -in- ing out "Austrian velour." Austral-. Australia movement, It was a stir- tan be'er and liquors are used exelu sively in hotels New piano -making ring cab to the, Australian people to enterprises acre starting. All these organize their industries for a per- are signs• of the times, and are but a 4nauent boveott of German' and Aus- forerunner of what is'coniing. "Wo trian products, The Australian pee- have something:to be thankful for," say rho Australians.The war has pie see now that by generously pat- taught us to be more'self-dependent. , -• lionizing German and Austrian manu- It is an old saying, 'You never know factures, in the past twenty or thirty what you can do until you try,' "and years they were. forthwith they begin to plan how they building up the great organization Germany is now using can get along, without resort to the to conquer Europe and •wreck the`.Germans. Australia hasnotbeen Empire. Ey their patronage they nearly as well developed industrially 'as Canada, for instance, principally were puttingbricks in the:great edi lice of militarism constructed by the because its Isolation from great in - war lords. Tbe war bas shown more dustrial neighbors has allowed' it to clearly than was ever realized before progress quietly and naturally. Can the necessity of co-operation and ads has been under an external mutual support in trade between stimulus, both through United States parts of the Ilmpire. Whether en- competition and because of the facilf- couraged by a system of preferences ties for organizing manufacture offer- witb in the Empire or not, the' solider- ed by superior development across sty of the great free-will union must the border, Australia has imported more titan $210,000,009 worth of be strengthened by larger intercourse commercially and socially; Refusal goods from Britain a year, or 52 per to build up enemies of the Empire by cent. of tbe total, and $45;000,000 worth fro mother from them goods that can m other British territories. be made within the Empire is a prize Tbis is proportionateie a far better ciple Australia is taking firmly in Imperial showing than Canada Manufacturers' Week makes, for we buy almost two-thirds mind, and its of our foreign purchases from the impressed the idea on every citizen, Germans Had Strong Hold. United States. Australia therefore Australia has been in a peculiar has immense opportunity for the de - at mining and velopment of home industry and can trade position. Its been metal` industries were practically con- easily snatch its former Gorman busi- trolled by Germans. British metal nese to Britain. importers were content to let the Not to Rebuild German Trude, more enterprising and industrious In urgiifg the organizing of e. `'no - Germans exploit the Broken Hill and German -goods" campaign, the corn- Germans great ore bodies, and to buy mince mime out the Manufacturers' Ails - supplies from the producing German ' Week points out very truly that Aus- companies. Australia found it con- truant "have helped Germany to venient to buy German and Austrian build up its huge trade, helped it to forge the great military machine it goods n large quantities in spo01 is using to -day, and the war — in exports. In 1913 importsrts ge for herrof which we trust be prepared to stake German goods were valued at, rough- everything or lose everything—is a ly, $35,000,000, the biggest amount war on its trade as well as on its paid to any foreign or non-English menacing' grins." The committee speaking country. The principal com- modities thus brought in were ap- goes on: "We trust take care that we panel and textiles, cement, drugs, do not help .Germany to rebuild its fancy goods, glassware, metal mann- farces for another such great at - factures, wire machinery, musical in- tempt, in a word, we must take e leer out of Germany's boort." struments and paper. In the list of imports there are fet articles Aus -) Bakes Bread for Vflinge, tralia cannot make herself or buy Daniatt, the only baker in the vil- from Great Britain or Canada and lege oP Exodun, department of Deny. the United States, In 1913 Australia Sevres, being called to the colors, the bought about $55,000,000 worth of village was without bread. Than' United States goods, and about $4, - Madeleine Deniau, the baker's daugh- 0 00,0 00 worth of Canadian products. ter, a slight miss of 74, lit the baker In buying from the United States c ("enlace, and with tbe help` o1 her brother or 10, tried to make bread. Atter several failures elle succeeded to the t.atisfaetion of the villagers and surrounding farm people, and has been working now for many months frons tour o'clock in the morning until late in the day baking bread for the populace. WiUterSession •• •• A • • • • ••• Orens January 4th in all departments of the CEN- TRAL 13USINESS COL- LEGE, Yonge and Gerrard Streets, Memento. Our Catalogue explains our su- periority in !Equipment, Staff, Methods and Results sou are invited to write for it if interested in the kind of school work which brings best success. Ad dress W. 11. SHAW, Presi- dent. a/ae001100eec s+eex•®al®ecta•li ew Busir ess• anti j Shorthand Westervelt.•Sc Y. ea C.A. Building' 0- London, Ontario''. College'in Session Sept. 1st to/Alit', Catalogue Frtje. . Esnterany time: J.• W. Wasterti6lt, Priaapal • op r� ,, ky� Grand trnnkRailwaay Systall Rail way Time Table London, Auron•and Bruce. North Passenger London, depart 8.30 a m 4.40 pm Centralia... 9.33 5.43 Exeter,,9.44 5.54 Heneaa. • ,....... 9.55 3,05 Kippers 10.01 6.11 Erucefleid 10.09 6.19 Clinton 11.00 0,35 Londeahoro 11.18 6.52 Blyth 11.27 7.00 Beigrave 11.40 7.13 Wmgha•ne arrive11.5.1 7.35. South t'aasenge Win,gham, depart1135 a m 130. p Beigrave 0,50 3.44 Blyth 7.04 3.50 Londesbot'o 7.13 4.r;4 Clinton8,10 4.23 Brucefeld' 8.27 4.30 Kipper'.,.,....,8.95 4.47 Hensen 8,41 4,52 Exeter 8 54 5.05 Oeotralia 9;04 5.15 London, arrive 10.00 6.10 Buffalo and tloderioh Wee` Passenger ate pnt pm pm Stratford 10.00 12,30 5,25 10,25 Mitchell 10.22 12.55 5.55 10.41 Seaforth 10.45 1.20 6.18 11.10 Olin ton .... ,11.07 1.35 6,40 11,2 Hol toes villa .11.10 1.43 6,40 I1.3 &oderich..,11.85 2,00 7.05 1 East Passenger Gods/lett 1loimesville Clinton am pm p,tn 7,'15 2,35 4562 7.22 2.52 5,00 'Lae $,03 6.10 • 7.51 •• • 3.21 5.35 French Forts of Sugar. The sugar shortage in France was officially explained to be due to a German surprise attack in the Sots - sons sector and the use of sugar to defend France from her enemies. Georges Clemenceau, making public the unusual reason for a dearth of sugar, said that when a surprise at- tacktack developed. north of Soissous the military authorities, lacking sand seeks to form trench parapets, seized 2,500 tuns of sugar and used the bags of sugar. Runs Paper for Men. Lady Sybil Grant, daughter of Lord Itosebery, is running a_news- paper for her husband's (Major Grant's) meli at the Front, which tells them news and tidings of their wives •es and families at home. Lally '.• hi) enilects the "cony" herself, Australia's Army. nrd+ng to Mr. Fisher, the Prime 115, t •r or E,ustralie, the Gammon - wealth has actually dispatcbed to the rte, t a notal of 74,676 troops of all IT 1)411, and has raised another 17,000, eieeine a total force of 91,516. Al - Iv; Australia has spent over £13,- 000,.100 on its war services, "butwe intend to see the matter through to tits Met man and the last shilling," says bit'. Fisher. Lome facts regarding the cost of equipping and ,transporting a soldier from Australia to Egypt, are also given by bin. Fisher. Each man land - ad 1n tigynt costs Australia 885. The average cost of the first'isseo of per- sonal clothing and equipment is 521 per man, the average cost of matnten- ance for twelve months being 112 per man. The averages cost of clothing and equipment, inciuding both per- sonal' and regimental equipment, such as field and machine-guns, wagons, etc., is £50 per man. iodine Phials for Soldiers. Iodine is the best germ -killer in existence, Only a few years ago doc- tors used to wash wounds with soap and water before dressing them, Now they use iodine. During this war, indeed, the marvellous fluid has been used in enormous quantities, and hag practically done away with the hor- rors of lockjaw, gangrene, and other diseases caused by dirt in wounds. French soldiers are supplied with small phiale—ampoules the French call theme --containing just enough liquid for a first dressing. The phial is shaped like a foun- tain -pen filler and made of glass, and is half filled with iodine, and half with air under pressure, It is sealed by a bead of glass at the pointed end, and when this is broken off tbe iodine is Pierced out in a spray by the pressure of the sit'. , The first thing a French 'soldier does when he is wounded as to cover his wound with iodine. Postcard Origin. - The postcard was an enemy inven- Seatorth don, making its first appearance in Mitchell... 8.10 8,44 5,59 Austria in October, 1869. Stratford ..... R 40 145 0 20 s ar•ai! • • Sideiights. • • Rei••N•��•NNY••NOOIN►i•t•••••••••••••� 0+N•,O4Fe•4+Ni,ieeiei2, 4•' SURPRISES AT END This MAN PROVES pill �INOE OF WALES FORTUNE ON EASTERN FRONT INSANITY GURABEE The Prince of Wales, who passed his !once Undoubtedly Crazy, C. W, Beers Mind Can Now Hold Their Declares Afflicted M nd Retains Own, Says Ruszky, Consciousness of Surroundings ENEMY SEEMS DEPRESS 'D Brilliant. Russian General Declares That the Germans Are Surrend- ering Gladly in Whole Com. panics Along the Front in Poland — Vigor Sas Gone From Advance. GEN. BOIZSKY, who is conduct- ing an aggressive campaign against the nethe A ro- t Ger mans In Russia, in an interview published in the Bourse Ga. tette, spoke confidently of conditions at the front. He said: • "Without indulging in prophecy, Which would be imprudent, 1 may say that we aro now guaranteed against unpleasant surprises on the part of the enemy. The time for surprises is past. But it would be irresponsible frivolity to oiesoribe tbe enemy as ex - GENERAL MISERY. hausted or in the death throes. On the contrary, he is strong, but not se strong that we need fear surprises either here or on the western front, "By not advancing the enemy is really retreating, The Germans now surrender readily, in whole compan- ies and battalions, and this, in my opinion, is an ominous sign. Their men are worn out by privations, cold, and the spectre of winter, and, in- stead of their former self-consdence, show depression." "Tbe Balkans are a secondary theatre of war. It is not there that the fate of nations will be decided. Even if Germany should operate suc- cessfully in the Balkans she will merely make things temporarily easy for herself. She cannot poselbiy save. herself, "The story of the landing of Rus- claa troops on the Bulgarian .cast is untrue. However, do not doubt that in anticipation of such a landing the' Germans will send troops to prated• Burgas and Varna so the Bulgarians will avoid an encounter with those who treed them, and any psyeltologi- cal eventuality may happen, inelud- ing the mutiny of the Bulgarian troops. The Germans will reckon with these possibilities, and, hurling 011 the Bulgarians against the Serb - tans, themselves will take charge of the Black Sea coast." British At'niOtti Plate. It is not generally known that until recently nearly all the Engltsh limns which produced armor -plate did so on a process invented and patent- ed by Krupps, of Essen, to whom a royalty of $2.40 per ton was paid for license to work it, Messrs. Beard- more of the Clyde, who can build and equip a modern Dreadnought in their own factories never used this process. They adhered to their own methods,and by costly experimenta- tion evolved a plate which is superior to the Kfupp. Wietisiiimiedieemieriteediseemei Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver is right the stomach and bowels ate tight. CARTER'S LiTTLE LIVER PILLS gently butfitmlycorn. pea a lazy diver to do its duty. Cures Con- stipation, Indiges- tion, Sick Headache, ad Mirage after Eating, Small Pill, Small Deee, Stall Price, Genuine must bar Signature When an insane man enters the shadows of an asylum and the door of his cell clangs shut, is all hope 'gone? "No!" says Clifford W. Beers, and ;proves it by his own. experience.. Beers, .a Yale graduate, was crazy— absollitely stark, raving crazy. There can be no question about it. For pearl three years he s an y was: inmate of hospitals for the insane. A iarge part of that time he Seemed as hope- less as any maniac who ever wore a straight Jacket in the padded cell of a "violent" ward. For many menthe his mind was so shattered that his mere physical life was despaired of. Now Beers is a scientist of wide re. puts, the author of admitted masters pieces of narrative, analysis and logic, a man whose mental power and poise compel respect a healthy, sane, 'use- ful member of society, ' Beers came strikingly into public notice at a congress on school 1iy- giene at Buffalo, where he appeared as secretary of the national committee on mental hygiene—an organization which he founded and of which he is the moving spirit. A large part of the improved treat- ment of insanity of late years is the result of Beers' effort, and particular- ly of his book—probably the most re- markable work on insanity ever writ- ten. "A Mind That Found Itself" is the autobiography of an insane man. It was written alter itis recovery, when' every detail of his appalling expert - • CLIFFORD W. BEERS ence was fresh in his mind, It re- lated, for , the first time in history, tbe inner lite of a darkened soul, tell. ing of the storms that swept through tt and of the Self that shook and failed, but remained conscious through all. The insane person is not a brute; his human Sell survives; he knows what is going on around him; he judges those who deal with him, and he. is melted by kindness or enraged by injustice. The judgment, to be sure, is warped,, There were theme when :leers' own melancholia made all .mankind seem his enemies and when he }tad s"deluslone of grandeur" that made all things appear possible. He was sunk in apathy or aroused to incessant speech. He •committed countless. absurdities: and .oven acts of violence because at the time they seemed reasonable to him. But all the time lie knew what he Was doing. And kindness, patience, good air and nourishing food made hies better, and brutality and hardship Miele him worse, and he knew it. ' He is devoting his life now to teaoh- tag doctors and asylum'omcl is what he learned, and helping otber patients :with sick minds to get well by an easier process than he -diet. T(tey Are Sven New • An enterprising cigar dealer sent a doctor a box of cigars, which had not been ordered, together with .a bill for $5.00. The accompanying Ietter stat- ed that: "I have ventured to send these on my own initiative, being convinced tiers :that you will appreciate their ex- quisite flavor." In due course the doctor replied: "You have : not asked me for a con- sultation, but I venture to send you five prescriptions, being convinced that you will be quite as satisfied with them as I am with your Gigue. As 'nay charge for a prescription 1e $1,00, Vthle •makea us quit&" 21x1 birthday on June 23rd, 1915 is no wne.o the f • q richest t_st princes in Fr - cPe. He then G meinto tteunrestrict- ed possession of the revenues arising from the Duchies of Cornwall and Lancaster which were settled on aim by Act of Parliament at his father's accession. Theee revenues during the, past few years, owing to a number of leases on the London estate having Fallen n, have increased enormously. The Duchies are said, to -day to be worth $750,000 per annum, as against about $500,000 per annum in the reign of the 'late King. The Duchies have been administered in trust for the Prince since his father's accession, and as the expenditure on the Prince's account has notobabl r p y exceeded a few thousands a year since then, a very large sum of money has been saved out of. the revenues of rho Duchies which have been judiciously invested tor the Prince's benaflt, The actual income of which the Pratte of Wales will from now have the control will probably exceed $1,000,000 a year, and he will therefore, be considerably wealthier than was either his father or the late King as Prince of Wales. The Prince, however will not re- quire anything approa•ehing his income far his personal expenditure, as he has no expensive tastes or Habits. The Day of Big Sales W. W. BUTLER, Vice -President and General Manager of the Canada Car and Foundry Com- pany, who secured orders from the Allies for something like $83,000,000 worth of 'war munitions. ABOUT BANTAMS Pigmy Fowls are Great Layers and Splendid Table Bird Bantam fowls are generally looked upon as tnere pets, but as a matter of fact they have many strong economi- cal points end useful qualities. Five Bantams can be kept in the space re- quired for two of the large or three of the small sized breeds. Leghorn or Hamburgs, for instance. They af- ford good meat, and ere great layers as a rule. The Black Africans rival the Leghorn for number of eggs pro- duced, while 15 or their eggs will go as far in cooking as 12 of most breeds, so that for .small quarters, what one loses in size, one makes up in numbers. Game Bantams aro specially good eating, and if hung until a trifle "gamy" and cooked as quail should be, are no mean substitute for that worthy bird. It is said that some restaurants make this subst.tution. One having room tor, say 20 hens only would do well to occupy it with 50 Bantams, The BIacc Africans aro not setters in many cases, but a couple or mora of good old "biddies" will help out here, For small back yards Bantams are of great value. Cochin Banta.me produce the largest eggs, and are the most docile of any of the little breed, but all of them are easily tamed. All the varieties except the Cochin require netting over their yards, for they can fly like quail. If you want to out the wings off your fowl so that it will not dis- figure them leave the two tong flight feather's uncut and when the wing is folded it will have no chopped cif look, The effect as to flying will be the same as .the old ugly way Hogs and Dairying The hog ills in especially well upon dairy farms where skim -milk, or whey has to be fed upon the farm. Perhaps no animal will give as high returns for dairy by-products tansatmed 05 the hog, and no feed gives a finer quality of bacon than dairy by-products. It is also worthy of note that the man who has' skim -milk is in abetter posi- tion to taise pigs than the man who bas noise, for the reason that it is diSicult ;10 find a satisfactory substi- tute for skim -milk for young pigs just atter weaning. The Cedars of Lebanon The "cedars of Lebanon" now ex- ist only 'as a little grove of about 400 trees on a high plateau of Mount Lebanon. They are protected from goats by a stone wall and saved from the axe by the traditional reverence of the Syrians, who believe them to be the tallest trees in the world and almost sacred. It is probable that many times this number of trees and finer examples 'might be counted in Europe, especially in England. iron Outlasts Steel After; testing steel underframes on its: oars ter several yore' an English railroad has returned to iron as lees. liable to corrosion. A Combination Hammer For metal workers there has been invented a combination shears end hammer, a spring forcing the jaws Oren after they have made a cut. , Tse FOURTII ESTATE • s JohnndpublisheRosearICot'ths Obe ltesbTo,l, ron+fotounder'Tie: e-_ grain r.•ceril.celebrated abfrtrih- day, Only r4ty,lars young, 13e ot only publishelye a very Successful paper, put bas lihenaily .upporte'd the Torontlel hospital tor sick chit= dren, This has been one of ' his great. hobbies. The hospltai bias Bono a noble work, for the relies ofEl'k and ' nd ett ilea a i1 l en from all parts of the province, Mr. If. B. ,Elliott, Editor of the: Wiegham Timed. and :also Presi- dent of the Iiur0nn-Perth Press 1,asociation was 'the unsuccessful candidate for the nnayoralty at Wingham last Monday. Mr, Wm. Elliott Editor of'the Mit .Best e:colder, was returned to the office or Mayoi- Son the fourth time, Mr. J .i Hun"Yt+s'+ 1r de awalte publisher of the Kincard net )Re- porter was defeated in the run for Mayor of that town. Ole bole been a councillor for Home years there and did good, work trying bo un ravel that West Shore electric rail~ way that ''blew" up in the-ivalt0g. Kincardine will hear front 13roT Hun ter at some future time. Mr, W. J. Elliott, Proprietor and publisher of the Daily nlgei•soll Chronicle, was elected Mayor !of that tonin last Week, ilia, Elliott is a brother of 'Ma. H. 13. Elliott, elf Winghsm. Strate:oed Beacon --Two I;lliotts ran for mayors of their respective towns, W. J., editor, of the Inger-' soli Chronicle, was ele'ated, and H 13., editor of the lWingbam Times was defeated by only 22 rotes. He takes his defeat quite philosophically and thinks it may be as well that he w•,as not elected as he can criticize the councUl with more freedom, and in this he is probably right, They are both sons of elr. F, Elliott, the veter- an newspaper man, who served his apprenticeship in the office of the Listowel Banner ,and alter several years of newspaper work became treasurer of bili; 'High Court q9 the Canadian Order of 'Foresters, and is bole''resitling at Beauiford. eeeseeeeme•eeoeeee DOOGO••• Loczd News •feee•esetitQJ000etees eeecovee le.HNOly LOCALS. The publishers of the New Era wish to call attention of contribu- tors, correspondents, null dtl•ens to the necessity of sending in such Matter a's they ma'y have for efeb- posslieatiibonle. as early in the weak ah - "The electric' iron left with cur- rent turned pn has many, fires to ,its credit'' And many) narrow narrow escapes, of which the pub- lic nevet'i hears. Grip is prevalent throughout' the Province, and' Clinton has its full share of eoughers and sneezers, PERTH TEMPERANCE FORCES. St. 'Mary's journae—Re't. E. G. Powell, temperance organizer for Huron county, lues been working in Perth ut'.der the auspices of the Committee of Or,eHundred, end is getting the machinery into or- der for the submission of potitiona to the voters the third week of. Junuaty, with a view to asking Legislature to pass ea prohibitory measure declaring the Meovincie d, y by July 1, or allowing a refer- eed= which would effect ithe. same result in the. event of a far - vocable majority, vote. COUGHED SO HARD Would Turn Black Ira The Face.. SHE WAS CURED BY USING . DR. WOOD'S Norway Pine Syrup. Mrs, Ernest Adams, Sank Ste. Marie, Ont., writes: "My little girl, six years old, had a dreadful hard cough. At nights she would cough so hard she would' get black in the face, and would cough for several hours before she could stop. We tried different khide of medicines and had several doctors, but failed to do her any good. She could not sleep nor eat her cough was so batt, and she was'simply wasting away. A friend advised ire to try Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. I got a bottle and saw an improvement, and got another. Now 1 atn only too glad to recommend it to all mothers," Too much stress cannot be laid on the fact that a cough or cold should be cured, immediately. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup will cure the cough or cold and prove a pre- ventative from all throat and lung troubles such as bronchitis, 'pneumonia and consumption. "Dr. Wood's" is put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade merit price 25c anti 50e, per bottle. Manufactured only by The T. Mil- burn Co.; Limited, Toronto, Ont. ,