The Clinton New Era, 1916-06-01, Page 3Thursday, June 1st, 1916.
Ter
CENT�RAA).
STRATFOR0 ONT.
You can Secure a Posi-
tion it you, lake a
Course with Us.
The demand upon us for train-
ed help, is many times the num-
ber graduating. Studentsare
entering each week. You may
enter at any time. Write at once
for our free catalogue of
Cdenmercial, Shorthand, or
Telegraphy Department
D.A. McLachl'an, Prineipal
RARE
tt 1NeE
A Rate Chance to buy afirst claim
Incubator alt a very realuonable
price and pay fork in poultry this
tall. We have only a few Incuba-
tors andBrooders left this season
and we are anxious to cleat' out
the whole lot at once, We haa'e
also three Incubaltors that were
only used by us one season for
hatching day-old chicks which we
will sell ata,'hiig reduction. Phone
us for prices. Everyone should
halve an Ineubator aa Poultrymen
are all predicting high prices for
poultry aids coming season.
Highest prices paid for fat hens
and roosters.
G�e�—I,�e�i{lis & Co.. Limited
Clinton Itranch Phone 190
YA•••AAi0.11.►1•A0w,►q,4iA/J,6 .A•
4
ioiiosl
j PIOHOS
3 so►
See'and here our finest t
it
II New Stylish designs of
i Doherty. Pianus and s
ID
'U ►
i Organs,
4 4
C
1 .1pecial values in Art o
L.':°au'L's r
1'
Pianos and organs rent i
el Choice new Edison
phonographs, Music &
variety goods.
•
i
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
P
4
4
Music Emporium
►
0. M
r
►
0
i
a
4
.4i
4
C. Hoare
Ahnarsot lfapt as q
RIOEIE4G j
Corrogated
Steel Shingles
Felt Roofing"
and Slate
Eavetroughing
Tinsmithing
Plumbing and
Furnace Work
Call or Phone for Prices
Estimates cheerfully
given •
Repairs Done Promptly
Byam & Suttcr
Sanitary Plllrnbers
Phone 7.
RD,iLNK SYST,E fel
ARE YOU 6 ilriG.
WEST ?
The Grand Trunk Railway.System
will run
Horeseekers' Exenrsrons
EACH TUESDAY
lkareh 7 to Oct. 31 (inclusive)
Tickets valid to retuto witbin two
months inclusive of date of iseue
'Winnipeg and return..,, *36.00
Edmonton and return, , .. 43.00
Proportionate luw rate to other points
in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta.
Further particulars on applies
tion to Grand" Trunk
Agents.
John Bamford & Son, citypassen-
ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57
A. 0. Pattison, station agent
W. 131IY1)0NBI
BARRISTER SOLICITOti NOTARY
PUBLIC, ETO
</LINTON
ett1'ARI,ES B. 13111,E
Qonneyance, Notary Public,
Commissioner, etc.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Lauer of Marriage Licepses,
Huron St, Clinton,
H. T. RA N O E :
Notary Public, Conveyancer,•s,
Financial and Real Estate
INSURANCE AGENT -Representing 19 Fire In
suranee Companies,.
Division Court OMee.
Piano Tuning
Mr. James Doherty wishes to in-
form the public that he is pre-
pared to do fine piano tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing.
Orders left at W. Doherty's phone
61, will re elve »c
orn t attention.
M. G. Cameron,
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc
Office on Albert Street, occupied t'y
Mr. Hooper. In Clinton on every
Thursday, and on any day for which
appointments are made. Office hours
from 0 am, to 6 p. m. A good vault in
connection with the office. Office open
every week day, Mr; ilooper will snake
any appointments for Mr. Cameron.
Medit.,al.
DR 1. W. THOMPSON
Physician. Surgeon, Eto
sneotai attention given to diseases of the
Evs, Bar, Throat, and Nose,
Ayes dully samined, and suitableglasses
prescribed.
Office and Residence,
Two doors west er the Commercial note
Duren et.
/ORS, "GINA and CA ARUM
or. W. Dann, 14.D. C, P.. L. 10.41.0., Edl
Dr. Cunn's office at residence High Street;;
. Dr J. C, Gaudier. 11.A. MX,
Office -Ontario Street, Clinton,
Night cans at residence, Raltenesry St,
or at hospital
DR. J. W. SI-I0.W.
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON,
cenuchenr, etc„ office and residence on
tenhnry Street..
DR. F. A. AXON
DENTIST
Crown and, Bridge Werk. a Speelaltyi 'QI
Graduate of C.O.D.S„ n Chicago, and P,O,D,S
Toronto,
Itaytleld on Mondays, May let to Ir
DR. H. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Offices over O'NEIL'S store,
Special care taken to make dental trait
meat se miniere as possible.
THOMAS GUNORY
Live stork and general Auction see
GODERIOH ONT
t st n ltn:d i4,1e9 a speclu1,,, Olde, a .t, a
'cs•-o Ria orrice, Clinton, prom by aatenas
Deasonable, Farmers' sale sot,
G. D. McTaggart Al. D. MaTaggar
eTaggart Bros.
HANKERS
ALBERT ST , CLINTON
General Banking Brinkman
transacted
+.DOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts issued. Interest allowed n
deposits
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance eon
Perm and Isolated Town Props
arty Only Insured.
Head Office-Seaforth, Out
OFFICERS.
.B.bIcLea
I
,.n
Seaforth,
President
7 Connolly, GIoderich,' t Vice -Pres,
Thos. E, Rays, Seaforth, Sec: Treae
Directors -D. F. McGregor, Sea -
forth; J. G, Grieve, Winthrop; W,
Rinne Seaforth; John Benneweis,
Dublin ; J. Evans, Beechwood ; M,
elon yen, Clinton ; J', 13. bh'Lean,
Seaforth: J. Connolly, Goderich:
Robert Ferris, Harlock.
Agents• -Ed. 'Hinchley, Seaforth;
W. Chesney, Eggmondville; J. W.
YilrLeitch. RS. Jamueh. Alex.
Payments made at MorrishCo. ac
Clinton,
d grestoreerch nd' Jas. Be d
store Bayfield,
11 Car►cad of Canada
PorIiand Lenient
Phone us for prices
It will pay you
John Hutton
LONDESBORO
Drs. Geo 'tt hl. E. Whitley
Heinemann
Osteopathic Phy.
Specialiste in Women's and •
Children's Diseases
Acute, Chronic, and Nervous
Disorders
Eye, Ear, Nose, and Tbroat,
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office-Rattenbury- Hotel,
Tuesday and Friday. 7 to 11 p.m.
FORD et MCLEOI➢
We're now selling Timothy Seed
(Government Standard.).
We also have on hand, Alfalfit,
Alsike, and Red Clover,
We always have on hand -0-doss'
Wheat, Peas, Barrley and Peed Corn
Highest Market Prices paid for Hoy
and all Grains.
FOND &
YJO[ENT ATTACKS
Of DYSP[PSM
Suffered Tortures Until She
Tried "Fruit-a-tives"
ST. JEAN DE MATBA, Jan. 27th, 1014.
"After suffering for a long time with
.Dyspepsia, I have been made well by
"Fruit-a-tives." I suffered so much
that at last I would not dare to eat for
I was afraid of dying. Five years ago,
I received samples of "Fruit -it -Eves"
and after taking them I felt' relief.
Then I sent for three boxes and I kept
improving until I was well. I quickly
regained my 'oat weight -and now I eat,
sleep and digest well in a word, I ant
fullyrecovered,thanksto `Fruit -a -Lives.'
Mae. CHARBONNEAU.
60e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e.
At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of
price by Fruit•a•tives Limited, Ottawa.
®ateset aMee O d e Se sic0.a ses...O
Huron CO.
..c00o0.arOaOsomO.Ot;ra000000
Harold Bray son of Rev. 1-1, E. Bray
rector of Thamesford, formerly of Exe
ter. who went as a. private with the
first contingent, bat been granted a
commission nn the field.
The dev.th of Mary Jane third laugh
ter of Mr, and Mre. George Laster
brook, of Exeter, carne as a great
surprise to many here on Thursday
night last,
David Marlow who died in Wing
ham last week was a native of Col
bourne township and resided for some
years in West Wawanosh and Ashfield
before settling in Wingham during
the last 10 years,
Winghatn Oen ngemen will celebrate
at Blyth on the 12th,
Cook's Cotton hoot Compound.
A safe, re)iable repn.atinp
•m.ediertre, Sold in three de-
grees of strength -No. 1,. $1;
No. 2,$3; No. 3, $s per boat
Sold y all droplets. or sent
prepaid on receipt of price.
Free pamphlet. Address:
THE COOK MEDICINE CO.,
♦ TORONTO, (Ftraedr Wtndss.)
Mr Lucas nems Ross of Seaforth receiv
ed word from a comrade at the Fiala
that her son. Earl Ross, who has heen
in the trenches in France with the
Royal Canadian Regiment for some
months, had been seriously wounded
and sent to a hospital in France. and
thence to England. and he would pro
hably be invalided home when he was
strong enough.
Mr. F. W. Hese has purchased the
let weet of the public school from Mr.
Chas. Weber and intends erecting a
fine residence on it this eummer.
Bhievale creamery hes a motor
truck on the road collectingeream this
season.
Coneratuletions are in order to
Bro. Chester L. Smith of the 'Zurich
Herald, 1010 on Tuesday of last week
wedded nue of Milverton's fair iadfes,
bliss Ma0el E Wilhelm, Tho happy
conple after their wedding, trip will
take up residence in Zurich.
James Johnston left Hensail with a
car load of cattle for his hig farm, 40
miles eget of Edmonton, on Tuesday.
It will take him two weeks to reach
his destination.
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief ---Permanent Care
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS never
fail. Purely veget-
able-soteuiely
butgendy oa
the liver
Stop a,lter
dinner
dittrw_-
erue iadi-
yetdaa-improve the complexion -b 'titan
the qua Small PTA, Small D.u, Scali Prior
Genuine mutt hart Signature
Better Pay'
The Price
Don't be tempted to choose cheap
jewelers/. Far better toipay a fair
price and know exactly,what you
are getting,
Yon will never be sorry -for as a
matter of money, it is easily the
most economical.
That has been said sn pften Mat
everybody by this time should
know it -and vet ,there is no
scarcity of cheap jewelry ha the
land
Now to get personal -If you would
like to miss chat sort altogether-
fJOML HERE
1f you would like to buy where
nothing but high qualities are
dealt in -COME HERE
And even at that, no person ever
said our prices were unfair
Edison Records and
Supplies
W.R. Counter
1'
areal
cera d
R U tci
ris an
�-..
E0D
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
1U CLINTON NEW ERA
PANE TRE
meeOODOE O.S.......e.......
The Stowaway,
' By LOUIS TRACY
.0.00..(1.00..000..00000060,
as
so eontldently that we are looked on
a local trader." r • ,
Ile took her by the arm with that
masterful gentleness that is so corn-
forting to a woman when danger Is
rife. They reached the bridge. Some
sailors were lowering a boat as quiet.
ev as possible,
Dom Cowls approached with out-
stretched band.
Goodtiv, Miss .Yorke,' he 'said. "I
am leaving you for 11 few Nom's, not
longee neleu next we meet I ought
to have a sure grip of the presidential
ladder, and 1 shall climb quickly:
%Von't you wish 113P inch'?"
"1 vial) You all good fortune, Dom
Cortese" se"
said tris, "flay your plans
succeed without bloodshed,"
"Ale this is South America, remem-
ber, Our conflicts are usually short
and fierce. Au revolt., Sir, Heeler. By
daybreak we shall be better friends"
San Benavides also bade them fare-
well with an easy grace not wholly
devoid of melodramatic pathos. The
dandy and the man of rags climbed
down a rope ladder, the boat tell away
from the ship's side, and the night
took them.
"Air. Hosier!" cried Coke.
"Yes, sir."
"Is all clear torrnrd to let go an-
chor?"
"Yes, sir"
"Give ber thirty. You go and see to
it, will you?"
Ruler made off at a run.
Iris recalled the Inst time she heard
similar words. She shuddered. Would
that placid foreshore blaze out into
a roar of artillery and the wornout
Unser Fritz, like the wornout Androm-
eda, stagger and lurcb into a watery
gt•ave?
But the only noise that jarred the
peaceful night was the rattle of the
cable and winch. The ship fell away
a few feet aid was held. There was
no moving light on the river. Not even
a police boat or customs launch bad
put oft'. Alaceio was asleep, 11 was
quite unprepared tor the honor of a
presidential visit.
CRAFTER XIV.
'1'748 NRw ERA.
ASWAGGERING otllcer and a
man babited like a beggar
landed unobserved at a coal
wharf, moored a ship's boat
to a bolt and passed swiftly tbrougb
a silent town till they reached the
closed gates of an infantry barrack
perched on a hill teat rose steeply
above the clustering 'roofs of Macelo.
The officer knocked loudly on a small
door inset in the big gates. After some
delay It was opened. A sentry chat.
lenged-
"Capitano San Benz' vides," announced
the officer, and the man stood to atten-
tion.
"Enter, my frieud," said San Sena -
vides to his raggeo companion. The
latter stepped within.
The colonel's house was in darkness,
yet San Benavides rapped imperative-
ly. An upper window was raised. A
voice was heard, using profane lan-
guage. A head appeared. Its owner
cried, "Who is it?" with additions.
"San iienavides,"
"Cbristoi And the other?"
"One whom you expect,"
The head popped in. Soon there
was a light on the ground floor. The
door opened. A very stout man, bare-
footed, who bad struggled into a pair
of abtlormally tigbt riding breecbes,
faced them-
' Can it be possible?" he exclaimed,
striking an attitude.
Dom Corrin spoke not a word. The
three passed into a lighted apartment.
De S lr placed y a p aced himself under a ehan-
tel•e
c i t and tool: off a frayed straw bat
wliieb he had borrowed from some cue
on 'board the Unser Fritz. The colo-
nel, a grotesque figure in his present
deshabille, bowed low before him.
"illy president, I salute you," he
murmured,
"Thank you, general," said Dom Cor -
ria, smiling graciously. "1 knew 1
Y71tt
.004
"MY PRtaeuDISNT, 1 SALUTE YOU," nR NUR.
could depend on you. Bow 'soon can
you muster the regiment?"
"1u half an hour, excellency:"
"See that there is plenty of immune for the machine guns. What of
the artillery?"
"The three batteries stationed here
are with us heart and surn!"
"Colonel San Dena vides. as chief of
the emir, is acquainted with every de-
tail. You, general, will INsnme come
mond of the army of liberation. Some
trunks were sent to you from Paris, I
believe -."are
"Tiley are in the room prepared for
your excellency,"
"Let me go there at once and. change
my clothing. 1 must appear before the
troops ns tbelr president, not as a jail
bird. For be
o t moment 1 leave ,every
thing to you and San Benavides. Let
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Had Terrible Pains
in Kidneys and Back.
bear Mr. Ed%tor-I want to write you
About «Anuria.'+ 1 was very sick, could
hardly be up ; I was in bed most of the
time. Had terrible pains in my kidneys
and back, so ranch so that' I had to
eeream 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 heard of Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets
so I thought I would try them. T took
only one box of the Tablets, and nay
baek,is nowfree from pain and I can
work and take care of my family. I
feel I cannot say enough for this medi-
cine. Sincerely, MRS. Wau. KELLER.
NOTE: Tbia "Anuric" is adapted
especially for kidney complaints and
diseases arising from disorders of the
kidneys and bladder, such as backache,
weak back, rheumatism, dropsy, con-
gestion of the kidneys,, idfiainmation
of the bladder, scalding urine and
urinary troubles. The physicians and
specialists at Dr: Pierce's great Institu-
tion, at Buffalo, N. Y., have thoroughly
tested this prescription and have been
with one accord succeesful in eradicat-
ing these 'troubles, and in most cases
absolutely curing, the diseased kidneys,
Patients having once used «Anuric"
at Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, have re-
peatedly sent back for more. Such a
demand has been created that Dr. 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 full treatment.
. Dr. Pierce'e Golden Medleal Discovery
is a blood cleanser and alterative that
starts the liver and stomach into vigorous
action. It thus assists the body to make
rich, red blood, which feeds the heart,
nerves, brain and organs of the body.
You feel clean, strong and strenuous.
500 Methodists
Joie tColors
Clinton. May 17. - Five hundred
young men have enlisted 1'or oversees
service from the Methodist cherohesof
the Goderich dtsttict, accordting to re
ports presented et the district meeting
held at Londesboro to day,
While the chutehesare all reported
to he in a prosperous, and healty con
anion the loss of these voiles.. men is WINTERDelli]ING,
the cause of a slight depreciation in
contributions and 'nemhetc-
Wingbacp has new stores opened,-
Mr, 11 J. Thompson is now doing buei
nese in the grocery which he recently
ur
p chased from Mrs' Linklater on the
corner of Maple and Josephine streets..
Mre. Law has opened up the Lower
Wingham grocery, until recently in
charge of Pte, L. Griedale, •'Mr. Ray.
Mundy bus moved into the store re
cently occupied by N,K. McLeod, and
expeats to be open for business in the
course of a couple of weeks with a full
line of groceries, Mi. Hilliard will
open up the Wingham Bazaar on Sat
urday of this week in the store one
door north of Patterson's jewelry store.
0000000000000000000000.1100
O.
The• HuronBattl.
.
Ose..O.S.•eSee0.....e.;v..O
•
CLINTON.
J. C. ,Cra;tFYord
C. Watson
O Il
O. H annent
W.J. Baker-
A. Rannent
J. 111, McLeod t
W. McSherry
IF. E. Perdnel '
J. SavageCt lWooi!<ven
HkNSALL.
J.W. Ms, :Collins
BRUSSELS.
..B, ,Scott
C,NN. Buttrey
A,D, Coulfs
N. Teleisher
G. A. Biebl.
V. P, Bisback
GODERICH.
J. St, iFox , t
D. Weston
J, A. White. a
WINGHAI2
N. L, Butcher
G. ML Jaeques
C. R., Wilkinson
;W. E, Barr,
J.H. Carruth
BL i' TH.
J. R. Taylor
E. Watt' (
A. U. ,Russel)
T. J. Purcell
The ehainnetn, Rev, J. p.
E. Nord, of
Goderich, made a strong appeal to the
minister of the district to increase the
missionary contributions so that the
veer nen' he closed by holding the ad
vanee made last vear instead of a re
duction cf 5500 (0, as reported at pres
est.
Rev. R.J. McCormick of Holmesville
was appointers as the district relive
sentences on the stationing committee
end DeWitt ('osene was received as a
candidate to the ministry, and recom
mended to college,
STINGING NEURALGIA
The Trouble Iiuc to Nerves
Slaved for lack of Good
Ill llOd
An, eminent medical writer has
said .tha'N"neuralgia is the cry of
starved nerves for better blood "
Tikeono great sympton of this'
trouble 38 pain fierce 'stabbing pan
that almost drives the sufferer balm
tie, The ,one cause is pool' blood;
the only cure is to em'ich the blood
Heat applied to the inflamed ner
yes ,will give relief, but does not 1
cure. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Turn
ish the blood all the needed ele-
ments, and the blood conveys them
to the nerves, The only way of get
ting Soot] t'o the nerves is through
the blood, and the onlyw'ay to en
rich the blood ie.through a fair use •
of Dr. Williams Pini: Pills. In this '
way aleuralgia, seianee, and other
nerve disorders are promptly cured
and the whole system benefitee and
strengthened. Mrs. M. Gleason, R.
R. No, .1, Uxbridge, ,Ont., who was a
great au£fere:r from neuralgia, says
, .'(I suffered intensely from neu-
raglia for four years, My 'blond
was thin and i was completely run'
down. I suffered intense pain all
the time. At different times I con
tultecl three cloctore but their treat i
ment did no more than give me
temporary relief, Then tried •dii-,
ferent medicines 'but the result was
the samei--theyseemed ,no good in,
my case. I was growing steadily
worse, and finally could pot Leave
the house( nor cio a ,bit of work The
last doctor Iconsulted could do
nothing for me but give me mor-
phine talblets to ease the pain, and
by this time l'had about resigned
myself ,to a life of pain. Then one
of Dr, ,Williams' almanacs came to
our house ,and I read of sinubAs' cases
cured .through the ose of Pink kills
I got %three boxes and .before they
.were any gone the pain began to de a
'cease and Ibegan .tohave abetter c
appetite. By the time Iliad taken 6 T
boxes I was again a well woman, e
and nay .neighbours could hardly c
realizes thalt such ra change could be 13
made in so short atime( Later I r
was ;bothered tvith eczema ands Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills cured me; .l
have found these Pills worth their
It is Essential That the Cows Be
Rept Comfortable.
The first essential in securing the
greatest net profits from the herd in
winter is that the lows he kept com-
fortable, for a caw must be comfort-
able to do her best, says a contribu-
tor to the Fenn Progress. The stable
must be provided' with some ]tint: of
ventilation that will give a change of
air. The cow must bave sufficient
room in the stable to move around
or stretch out wbea she lies down.
She must have plenty of light and
sunshine, with all the pure watee sbe
will drink twice a day, Salt should
be kept before her at all times.
Clean and sheltered yards must
also be considered when planning for
the comfort of the dairy cow. Cows
that are compelled to stand in a
muddy yard, with the wind blowing
full upon tbem while they are getting
their water, will receive a chill that
will greatly reduce their nerve :once
Then, if they are compelled to wade
in mud and filth they cannot produce
clean milk. When the udder and
flanks have become caked with mud
some of it is sure to find its 'way into
the mint, end there is no strainer
that will eradi,:ate all of it Duce it
gets in there.
The cows should go into their win-
ter quarters in good flesh. If e cow
is in poor condition when winter
comes upon her it will take weeks of
good treatment to bring her around
to where she will be profitable, and
thatprofits, means a loss both of time and
One must observe and practice
economyfeeding
in
dairy cattle. We
must learn to realize the greatest
value of the feed produced on the
farm. We see on many farms a great
amount of roughage wasted, Cows
will almost dwindle away if they are
fed exclusively on straw, yet if they
are given a liberal feed of straw
every few days they will clean it up
with a relish.
The cows can be brought through
n good condition if they are fed on
clover, alfalfa, or pea hay, togetber
with corn silage and straw as rough-
age and a small amount of grain.
About three-fourths roughage and
one-fourth grain will secure good re-
sults. A heavy grain ration may
make a better showing in the milk
record, but unless the farmer lives
near a good market to dispose of bay
and dairy products to goad advantage,
he will have to cut the grain bill
down to secure the greatest net pro-
fit.
No two cows will handle the same
amount of grain alike. Therefore the
individual cows should be studied
nd their i- ed proportioned to their
apacity to handle it economically,
he roughage welch can be grown on
very farm is the cheapest part of the
ow's ration, and the dairy cow Is
silt to handle a large quantity of
oughage.
weight in old and I cheerfully rec An Excellent Medicine
ommend ,tlgi •
For Childhood Ailments
em
to all who are ailing
You can get thdse Pills from any
'medicine dealer pr'bymail at 50c
a' box •o1' six boxes for 52,50 from
The Dr„ "Williams Medicine, Ca,
Brockville, ,Ontario,
The front cover, illustration of The.
Canadian Horticulturist for May
shows a scene in the garden of John
Durst, of Senrniller. The view was
taken by R,R, Swallows and shows a
flock of hens being feed beneath a
fruit tree which is a mast of bloom.
The Horticulturist says, "Were the
Premised bloom there shown to be
realized this year in the orcbarcl3 of
the lend the creation of over -product
would 11' en he serious,"
A Christian college -home,
healthful
situation. '
Bar ros e t
c veaad terms '
n P ,avntethe Principal.
St. Thomas, Oat
Baby's Own Tablets are an excellent
remedy for childhood ailments- They
regulate the bowels, sweeten the atom
itch, banish colds and simple fevers
and cure all minor ills at little ones.
Concerning them Mrs. H. N. Eisam,
Owls Head, N;S,, writes: "I alwnys
u e Ethy's Own Tablets for my little
ones and, find tbem an excellent medi
eine for childhood ailments. The
Tablets are sold by medicine dealers
or by mail at 25 cents a bog from The
Dr. Williams' liams' Medicine Co. Brockville
On 1,
Sara Window Ventilation.
Ventilation is primarily for two
purposes -to admit oxygen and to
dilute and remove impurities. Fresh
air in house or barn is therefore not
a fad, It neither 0
a loan for luxury r hu-
maas nor a fancy for beasts. Itis
lttrag food for both, Every ,stabte
should snp0Iy 1.600 cubic feet of air
GhiPill
ORTHDNEYS
What They Have Done
"I suffered a great many years with
kidney trouble; tried several remedies, and
also uaetors' medicine, with no result,
Two years ego I read an ed. in a -news.
paper of "GIN PILLS. POR THE KID.
NEYS," and sent for two boxes. :They did
me more good than all the medicine I had
ever taken. After I used die first two I sent
for two more boxes, and I am satisfied, and.
also know, that OM Pills are the best kidney
remedy made.
I used to have to rise three or four times
in the -night; now 1 can sleep and don't
have to
get
u a
tall, thanks to GIN PILLS.
seventy-two years old.
- 24
ALEXANDER LA DUE,
Watertown, N.Y,
50e.. a box et all Druggists: Sample free
upon request to
National Drug & Cheanical Co.
of Canada, Limited, Toronto.'
t Ci�if1iI11�'l7i
1 f
1-leee
for each mature cow or borne, and
this should be removed frequently.
In small barns window ventilation
suffices very well. The windows may
be hinged at the bottom, allowing
the top to open inward. At the sides
boards are placed, the width corre-
sponding from top to bottom with
the opened distance of the window.
By this plan air is admitted at the
top and not directly on the animals.
If opened on the side away from the
wind and according to the severity of
the weather, fresh air will, be provid-
ed and without serious drafts being
Caused.
HONESTLY BELIEVED
NE WAS GOING INTO
CONSUMPTION.
DRe WOOD'S
Norway Pine Syrup
CURED HIM,
Mr. Frank E. Anthony, 69 Ellen
Street, Winnipeg, Mau„ writes: "slaving
taken several bottles of Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup, during the past few
weeks, to relieve a chronic cough and
general throat trouble, allow me to ex-
press my unbounded satisfaction and
thanks as to its sterling qualities. A
short time ago I became suddenly subject
to violent coughing fits at night, and
directly after rising in the morning, for
about an hour, and found I was gradually
losing weight. All my friends cheerfully
informed me that I looked as though
I were going in consumption, and 1
honestly believed sucli was the case.
However, after having taken several
bottles of 'Dr. Wood's' I am pleased to
relate that the cough has entirely dis-
appeared, along with all the nasty
symptoms, and I have since rohkained the
lost weight. I have no hesitation in
recommending Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup as a sure cure for all those troubled
in a like manner."
When you ask for "Dr. Wood's" see
:that you get what you ask for. It is
put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine
trees the trade mark; the price, 25c and
50e.
Manufactured only by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
CONTROL ON BAGWORM:
Pick 013 the Cocoons Which Dangle
From Twigs and Branches.
If you would save the arbor vitaes,
red cedars, maples, and other trees
and shrubs, pick off the long brown,
slender, silken cases or cocoons
which dangle from their twigs and
branches a.nd burn, them. This will
destroy the well known bag or basket
worm, which is now in the egg stage
within the cages. This pestis often
a great deal more destructive than
cankerworms, San Jose scale, and
other pests. Each bag or case may
contain from 700 to 1,200 egos,
which during next May and June will
hatch into as many hungry cater-
pillars.
In many eases the bag worm is do-
ing more harm to shrubbery and
shade trees than all other insects
combined. If the proper measures
of prevention are put into practice it
is, however, one of the easiest in-
sects to control.
A simple way of destroying the
pest is to collect the cases or bags
during the fall and winter and barn
them. If this work is thoroughly
done the eggs of the insects will be
destroyed and the pest may be Com-
pletely stamped out.
Since the caterpillars that hatch
from the bagworm eggs are leaf eat-
ers they may be destroyed by the use
of arsenical poisons. When the
worms are small or just emerging
from the bag -like cases during May
and June they may be killed easily by
spraying the foliage thoroughly with
arsenate of lead paste at the rate of
three pounds to fifty gallons of
water. This spray should be applied -
just as soon as the pest begins to
feed in the spring, Later sprays
may require more poison. During
the summer sticky bands placed
around the trunks of the trees will
protect them from the caterpillars
which wander at this season.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
Ire Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the C�J
Sigtlature of . 1.447-.2«.