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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-06-15, Page 4hoc PAGE FOUR, 1 LE 5. You will find relief in Zam Buk 1 It eases the burning, stinging: pain, stops bleeding and brings ease Perseverance,with Zsm Buk rove mea s'"ur ;�i9Qt , n 'Puts; Why Y p this ? au Dreapizatuf stow.- 4Z;calx,,MnE ham also explained that the Gov- ernment pension was proportion to the disability. TemperanceDeputation A deputation from the Huron Temperance Alliance waited upon the J,Huron. County Council, asking the county council to assume the responsibility for payment of a special , (officer resident in the county, to assist in the enforce- ment of the Canada Temperance Act .and prohibition, The'Horon County-Collnci Colonel's office, the adjutant's of fice,. the, paymaster's office and the quartermasters stores, tvhicji had required in a;(staff of Abut mem and they had had to pax $150 for coal as the men could not be expected to work in the cold.' Clan 00 to - war sate ed xpena de. a sr of the f office. The Colonel felt that the 161st atilt required 200 men from county as there wquld no doubt be. some rejected as unfit, He did not want to send back any of the officers of the ,batteloi(on to de i e dtthe train recruiting, as they needed ing. in the camp, ,and he had tasked the Government to appoint officers at Goderieh, Clinton Winghem Exe- ter, 'Hensel'', Blyth, Wingham and Wroxeter,, with the pay of a, lieut- enant, to do further recruiting for the 161st, 8 The 16lst was already :a coni - p mous battalion amongst those at London, They detrained at Lon- don in just fou: minutes, and the men were formed up on Clarence street when the district officer ar- rived. The Colonel went to report the arrival ()this men and the Com. inanding Officer said the news had reached him already and he understood ithey had come 10 splendid shape, . It was noticeable that the ,161st was always on time in the camp and Showed they were a well: drill ed ibattalion, but one thing ihey lacked which other battalions had and that was messing tents, and it was not very comforto,ble for the men to at picnic stlyle on such a day its the past Wednesd,a!y, for 1n - stance. The ladies of Clinton had provided $180 for one tent, ;which would tussive about June tOth, l:ut three mcn•e were requnie'1„ The Sale of Wer Anxiliatw buttons, it was ,hoped simnel realize $1,50,. had,on'y reached 960:1. so th; L there •wan a shortage in the band instrum ental ,fund. iForts, per cent of the men of the 101st had had a high school educat- ion and the men' were practically all a good class of men, The Government provided eight marquees fora battalion, but these ,were used for orderly room, medi- cal room paymaster's room, the band, an each company had an orderly room', l • Years ago the county boughtia. big ,messing tent for the 33rd and this was used lit :i recreation room. A. militia battalion, such las the olu 33rd, consisted of four Hun- dred ;men; a service battalion of 1,100 men or more, Dr, Holmes asked what had be- come of the fieid kitchens given to the ,33rd overseas Battalion and Col- .Combe stated he did not know. They were using dixies in the 161st andhehad requisitioned the Gov- ernment for two more, The cost of the messing tents re- quired was estimated at between $100 And -$800, These Overe for use before going overseas They were not ,allowed in field service, After some discussion among the council ,a motion, sponsored by Councillors Smallacombe ana Harding to the effect that the court make a grant to the War Aue- iliary of 83,000, to be expended un der the same restrictions as the first grant of $2,000, was sent to the executive eommiteee, Another matter which' came up was the looking after of the re- turned disabled esidiers, The Sol- dier's Aid Association was formed for this purpose and had written to the heade of ail municipalities The ,letter coming to the Goderich Council was referred to War Aux- iliary acid Rev, Mr. ik'otheringhani, who made this explanation, said he 'would like that the Reeve of ench municipality together with one re- presentative of the War Auxiliary should ;be constituted a localcom- mittee for each municipality to attend to the work of looking out for ,positions for such 'of the returned soldiers as would be able 1or'work and to provide 2or the needs of others. Mr, Fothering- Incidentally some indignation was expressed that the Provincial Government should expect coun- ties. to beer the expense of law enforcement, when the Govern- ment demands part of the revenue. accruing from fines.. The spokesmen of the delegation were Rev. E.G. Powell of Clinton and A. T. Cooper of Clinton. It was pointed out that Clouse 135 of the Ontario temperance act and a-simillar section in the On- tarioliquor act, gave the county. council power • to appoint an folli- cle' such as was iaisked for. The temperance alliance had maintain- ed officials thus far since the pass- ing of the Canada Temperance Act, When the complaint was lodged about the county beingasked to bear the expenses. of law enforce- whie he Government de- ment, l C part f the fines collected, wands 0 1 the financial committee t e Che counn ciltems instructed to take the mat- ter up with the License Department and get an esplxa.niait on at lease The Government has estimated the expenses totem bounty for law eniorcelment for the coming year at $2,800. The Government ap- t In r • I itwas ap- points ,inspectors, s, ax d urg- ed that if the county must pay for them, the county should have the uppumtment of thehu. Votes $3,000 for-Recruitfeirg; The County Council voted $3000 to apply towards' recruiting pur- poses for the 'Huron 73ettabion Previous1,y the county had voted $2,000 to Iiia purpose, ant several municipalities had voted additional sums. The County now'absumes the whole thing. rind will reimburse the localities toihe extent of Holes already honored, WHEN USING WILSON'S FLYPADS READ DIRECTIONS CAREFULLY AND FOLLOW THEM EXACTLY Far more effective than Sticky Fly Catchers. Clean to handle. Sold by Druggists and Grocers everywhere. FOR FLANTIN; a Seeds Required for 100 Feet of Row. Beans, bush or pule Beet Brussels sprouts Cabbage Carrot Caulitlower Celery Corn, fifty hills Cucumber Lettuce Muskmelon Watermelon Onion Parsley Parsnip Peas Radish Salsify Spinach Turnip 1 qu.' 2 oune,, 13 oune• 1-3 oune. t ollnei 1 3 ounce 1-0 ounce ba pinl 1 ounce 1 ounce �{ ounce 1 ounce 1 ounce '3 Mince 14 ounce 1% pinta 1 ounce 1 ounce 1 ounce ounce Distance Apart to Plant. The first row of figures are tho dis- tances apart to plant in the rows. The second are the distances apart to have the rows. Beans, bush 6lnches 8toe feet Beans, pole 3 feet 4 feet Beet 4 Inches 12 feet Brussels sprouts 2 feet 2 feat Cabbage 2feet 30 Inches Carrot , .., 4 inches 18 inches Cauliflower 2 feet 30inchee Celery 6lnches 3 feet Corn 3 teen 4 -feet Cucumber 4 feet 4 feet Lettuce 1 foot 18 inches Muskmelon 4 feet 5feet Watermelon 8 feet 8 feet Onion 3 inches 1 foot Parsley 4 inches 28 inchee Parsnip 6 inches 18 inches Peas 2lne.hea 3feet Radish 2 inches 1 foot Salsify 6 inches 18 inches Spinach - 4 inches 1 foot Turnip 6 inches 1 foot These distances are best for garden- ers wishing to make the most of avail- able space. amormimoraireres THE CLINTON NEW ERA. General Gallieni Is • Dead After Bard Battle With Incurable Disease ENERAL JOSEPH S. French LIENI,, former French lyiin- iter r died at Ver- sailles s of War sallies a few days ago. Shortly before his death e an operation for transfusion of blood was performed, but it bad little ef- Leet. 'The General was extremely weak and was unable to take nour- ishment. His son and daughter were at his' bedside, The Cabinet decided to arrange a national funeral for General Gaillard and, subject tmithe'approval of the family, to transfer tbe body to the Hotel Des 1'nvalides, which contains the tomb,of Napoleon,, ,The ,death of. Gen. Galleried, while not unexpected, created a: profound impression, as he was idolized by the French people, particularly the poor, who regarded him as:the saviour of Paris during the critical days of August, 1914. Of all the French Generals in the European war, few had a better fill- ed life than General Gallieni, who, Aquatic Food Plants. The collection of aquatic food plants secured in a recent expedition to China are of special interest These include water chestnuts, water nuts and a namber of aquatic bulbs, as well as the water bamboo. The Chinese have mastered through centuries of experi- ments the process of using • swamp lands for the raising of food drops, and their success Is believed to paint to commercial possibilities for some of our swamp regions where reclamation by drainage is not practicable. The kauba, sometimes called the wild rice or water bamboo, now to be made tbe subject of experiment, is a vegetable in taste somewhat between grass and asparagus, The swollen Stalks of the plant are eaten much like our aspara- gus. The ordinary bamboo, contrary to the prevailing opinion, is not an aquatic plant, and for successful culti vation calls for fertile and well drain- ed soil. SOUTH HURON L17313,LIALS. The Annual ?Meeting of the South Huron Liberal Association. as constituted for Federal Purposes will be held in the Town Hall, 'Hensall, on tune 20th, eel 30 p.m. Besides the election of officers it is the intention to organize for local ,purposes, The meeting will be addressed by Thomas Marshali, MPP for Monk; m MMr. Thoas Me- ilJap; and other local speakers, vorsorlaislawrwrawaroa r�rtriru, Latic Sugar is packed by automatic machin ery in strong white cotton bags and cartons at the refinery. ' This is far safer and more sanitary than sugar packed by hand in a weak paper hag which brealcs at a touch. No band touches LANTIC SUGAR until you open it your- self. Just cut off Che corner of the carton and pour out th'e sugar as you need it. 2 and 5-1b Cartons 10 and 20-1b Bags "Tile 41l -Purpose Sugar" M 1SERABE FROM tte ��a444y + MY LADYr S 4, STOMACH TROUBLE C°14131124* Felt. Wretched Until He Started To Take "Fruit -a -fives" CUTS of MEAT 594 CHAMPLAIN ST., MONTREAL. it ' "For two years, I was a miserable sufferer from Rheumatism and Stomach Trouble: I had frequent Dizzy Spells, It Is Necessary to Know 'Muscle' and when I took food,felt wretched Structure. and sleepy. I suffered from Rheu- matism dreadfully, with pains in 'my back and joints, and my hands swollen. DIFFERENT PARTS NAMED A friend advised "Fruit -a -fives" and from the outset, they did me good. After first box f Jr ter elll-wets getting- Some Expert Help For Young House - well and I can truthfully say that "Fruit-a-tives" is the only medicine thathelpedme", LOUIS LABRIE. 50o. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial sue, 250. At all dealers or sent postpaid. by Fruit. a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Local ocal News _ PARAMNls�iy MP NOT A BAD DEBT. ,From a district newspaper we clip the following list of towns with 'their debt. Clinton, in 1907, will only halve left (the Hydro, Waterworks, and Good Roads, which ,will be reduced each vear— Chesley 1••.••• , , a $110,000 Kincardine 141,000 Wier ton, 182,000 Hanover -..--. 121,000 Otven ,S 1Vleafordou..nd 1,166,000 .• 226.000 .... C 177,000 Golintonderieh _...._b60231,000 186,000 Seaforth t , Winghara .. f Walkerton 43,000000 ,.Wood's Thospholiinti The Great EsplishORenredp. Tonne and invigorates the whole ncrvouseystem, snakes new Blood in old Veins, Cures Nrreous DebilityMental and Bram WormDespon- denep, 'Loss of .Energy, Paipilatian of the Rear(, Failing Menton . Price Si per box, six to 0540.e null please, e a. will eurg`Soid by alt druggists or mailed iu plain pkg. on receipt of Price. Neaopanipliiet,nailed free. THE WOOD MEDICINE CO- TORONTO: ONT. (famed& Weiser' FAR VIERS AND HOME TOWN There are arguments not a few in favor of farmers supporting their. hum, tnwn, Ooe which nobody is like ly to question, ;f' the•larger the town proms end the .more prosperous :it is, the higher the•value ofthe farm prover LI wttutn easy relish of it becomes, A clear illustration is present prices' of forme near Toronto, and of land equal ly gond, distant from, a large city. Any farmer who fosters or permits a feeling of hostility to his home town is blind to his own interests. The inter ests of toter and country are mutual. Cookie', Cotton Root compound. GENERAL GALIIENL on the outbreak of the great war in August, 1914, was appointed Military Governor of the entrenched camp of Paris. Born of a military family at St. Beat, April 24, 1849, he had reached the age limit for retirement in 1913, but was maintained inactive service by decree, the Minister of War holding that the services he had rendered as governor-general of Madagascar justified an exception, generally made only in favor of e n- erals who have held a supreme com- mand in the face of the enemy. In the forty-five years of his mili- tary career Gallieni had participated in some Of the dramatic episodes of the war of 1820, explored the upper Niger and imposed a French protec- torate over the region; pacified the colony of Indo-China; deposed Queen Renovate of Madagascar, and con- quered and developed the colony. Be- tween times he had written four not- able bookson exploration. After the notable part taken by General Gallieni in the battle of the Marne, when be rushed 8,0,000 troops of the Paris garrison to the battle line in taxicabs at the crisis of the struggle and thereby turned the tide of victory in favor of the French, he was appointed Minister of War in the re -constructed Cabinet. As. War Minister General Gallieni devoted himself with remarkable energy to the elimination of red tape in the administration of the army. He also dealt with a heavy hand with officers who had secured posts through favoritism or political influ- ence. Like General Joffre, he was relentless in forcing the retirement of old officers whose activities or abil- ities were not equal to the demands of the war. By revision of the ex- empt lists he. added 30.,000 men to the army_ In February of this year General Galilee."' . took over the direction of the Department of Aviation, but shortly, afterwards he was taken ill with kidney trouble and was com- pelled to resign on March 6. Since then he had been fighting a losing battle with death. Not to Disturb Handel. Sir Frederick Bridge, organist of Westminster Abbey, who is seventy- one, has a story of the Wesleyaaa Hymn' Book, which he assisted, a committee in compiling.' The corm- mittee wished to include a time which they said was Handeliau, hat Sir Frederick replied that it wetted make 'Handel turn in his grave every time it was sung. The committee wouldnot be denied, and submitted it again, with the suggestion that it should be included but marked( pian- issimo, "so as not to disturb 'Handel" 'General's Collin; General Iiuropatkin is saedi to be the commander -in chief , orf the Rus- sian forces to operate„ the Bulgarians. He' regards; war as an ant, and: would: have'dorae much bet- ter against.the Japanese lead he been better served by his, subordinates. Unfortunately, too, be had a dream that he was killed and buried in -a trench, which caused him to carry about a coffin with hem, a precaution not calculated to hearten his army. • 13ernhaselt It s eneh Again. Sarah, Bernherdi who, as a result of her marriage with Jacques Baur- ala, a Greek Member of her company, in 1,882, became a Greek subject, re - seined her French nationality recent- ly by special decree of President Poincere., Domain died in 1889, Are you ready for the Sanitary Inspector's visit? 'He'll be along one of'these days. t, The crop of dandelion wine for the dry season after September 16 promises tebe a bumper one. It is reported from an unofficial source that the 71st Batty -diem commanded by Lieut. -Col Suther- land, has been broken up in Enp' i 1.1 t.,1,1 tbl l til lis" oa tit ii , land, d safe, reliable repusatinp medietne. Sold in three de_ green, o6 Strength—No, 1. 51 No. 2; i8•, No. 3, i6• per hos Sold by alt druggists...or sent pprimula, on receipt o6 pprica- 7,reo pamphlet. Address TNE:COOK MEDICIOSE CO., TORONTO; ONT. (Famorllt Wi.w.) THE WESTERN FAIR.. wvives Who Hance Not Yet -Learned How to Cook Cheap 'Meats In the Most Nourishing, Tempting Way. It would seem that the last word had been said on cheaper cuts of meat. But the increase in the high cost of living makes the meat problem still as tough (n0- pun) 'as ever. and h muck What are the uc maligned equally much r cuts called c praised cheaper?” To know this we must know the architecture of the animal in question. First, the most tender pieces are the less exposed parts of the ani- mal. Whatever portions are subjected to muscular exercise (thus the loin) are tougher because the muscles have been used more. This does not mean that there is not as mach nourishmentin tough muscles as in tender ones. The cheaper cuts have tougher fibers, and the whole problem is to prepare and soften the fibers and thus put them on a par with more tender parts. The muscles of the abdomen are also ten- der, but give a very coarse meat - The structure of the muscle fiber must be studied in order to apply the best methods of cooking. Each fiber is like a thin section of orange, being surrounded with a firm tissue and con- taining Juice within. If we cut the fiber across the juice will escape. If we beat the fiber in a high tempera - tura we will harden it still more and 'prevent the escape of juices. If we cut it and soak it in water the juices again will escape. But if we pour scalding water or liquid on the fiber it will have numb the same effect as heating it rapidly to a high point. Now, the ideal in handling all cheaper cuts is first to harden the fiber either by pouring on boiling water or by heating it to a high degree in order to avoid the escape or the juices, and sec- ond, to cook it slowly so that the fiber will eventually he very soft, the juices dissolved and the flavor as much as possible retained. None of these meats should be covered at first with cold liquid or cooked slowly before the out- sld'e fiber is seared. What are some of these cats by name? Perhaps tbis partial list will give suggestions whieh your butcher can help you carry out: Cheaper cuts of beef: Lump.—Roasts, braising, a la mode, Chuck Ribs (1 and 2).—Roast, steak. Chuck Ribs (last 3).—Stewing, brais- ing. "Plate."—Soup, stew, rolled pieces. Brisket.-Corued and pot roast "Skirt" Steak.—Rolled, stew. Plank Steak. — Rolled, stew, a la The Grounds and Buildings at mode, 80up. Queen?s Park, London, are being Cross Ribs.—Pot roast. put lute share as rapidly as pox-, ethic ;for Lon resist great Exhibit Short Ribs.—Soup, stew, sliced cold ion to be held. this. year, Septem-Obeaper cuts of mutton: ber 8th to 16th, The entire park' Breast.—Stew, braising, soup. has. been in use (by the Military Neck. — Soup, stew, meat for cro- authorities since. last September a aettes, etc.. and.a lot of worm will have to be Veal: done, an order to be ready for the Breast.—Soup, stew, made dishes, Exhibition. The fine new steel vea1 'wee Grand Stand will: be in readiness to A slow oven, which is also used in accommodate the large crowds expected. The, management have cooking oilier foods, can be used, or, under consideration now the In. above all, the "fireless cooker, which. etallatfon of a new system of ate- cooks without beat Here, too, the miss:on :turnstiles for both outside fireproof or earthenware dishes can be• gates and Grand Stand.. The amuse used to best advantage, for then the• m-ent programme this year will be food may be cooked and served in the, the best possible to secure and the same dish.' Midway will ,'be away tabove the average. 'There will be two speed events each day and itis expected SPRING NECKWEAR. that the entire programme both afternoon, and evening, will be the best' ever offered. Prize ,Lists, en- try formsncl all information given on application to the Secretary, A. M. Hunt, London, Ont. DIARRKOEA Was Caused By Change of 'Diet, Etc.. Diaerhoea arisesfrom tinny causes suntas, change of diet, change of water, ctiauge of climate, catching cold, the eating of unripe Bruits, or anything that will! cause or induce an excess of bile. On the first sign of anyloosenessof the bowels it should not be neglected, but should be looked after immediately, for if not diarrhoea, dysentery or some other serious bowel complaint may ensue, ! Mr. Geo $mlth, Victoria, B.C.; writes: "It is five years ago since I first tried Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. I was then on a timber survey, and suf- fered greatlyfrom diarrhoea, caused by change of diet, etc. A friend in the party gave me a few doses which gave me great relief. Since then I have been h1 survey work, and would as soon think of starting out on a trip without my compass and blankets as without my supply of Dr. howler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, which I consider the woods- man's best friend." Dr• Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw- a sew coMxsrNemlox. berry has been on the market for the past seventy years, and is universally of which drapes crisp white net rain- known as a.positive cure for all complaints tily inserted and edged with line val. arising from auy looseness of the bowels. The effect is fresh and springy. Fiches and Frills Are Coming to the , Fore Now. With a plain satin shirt waist are worn this roll collar and vestee• of white georgette crape, down the front When you ask for "Dr, Fowler's" be Sure you receive what you ask for as there are many rank imitations of this Sterling remedy placed on the market to try and fool the unsusliecting public. The genuine is manufactured by The T, Milburn, Co., Limited, 'Toronto, D1tt eprinttle liberally with roasted peanuts Price; 35 cents: put through a meat grinder. Chicken With Peanuts. Cut a young chicken into small pieces, roll itt lour and fry brown in lard or butter. When the chicken is done pour over it a cupful of sweet cream and Thursday, June 15th, 1.916. Y 4 etee lie tt3 .`. . sedate.,sr' , ,fieVaif3 The Propielarysi.it sulci 're lel. AVe'ebble Pr poral?onforAi• mmilating•I ,e)ooi ami Ranular I mg Iiie Stomachs andotme of ,PrOMO(8SD1e' st on,i;l 6tFd flee alkd(l1St,CantAIlts0eH((ef Opium Moroni?ic'iiorMiikliii. NoT NAIRC OTIC. elyearefghleefe l/t'Gl''itV it .19nt. i Seel' Attlee: a. 1. , kis//eh'ells- $mien elite# Mrs gr. liRopeul.h'tamr: I 1? Apeerfcct Retort/ for ero: Miae lion, Senr Slomncb learrl:nu0, t lorms.Cen elsmns,tevensh nest and ',eel OF S] OSS racSimile 11 i, en of 'nl6 CENTAUR i;,'I,ynA4.f, }4ONTRILOL&NEW YORii i� is l Foy Infants .and _children. lathers Know That Genuine Castors Always rJ Bears the Signature � e of Ire Else °r Over r Thirtydears .„v,lryu i i J t h''iL'1 Exact Copy of Wrapper. A ky is48'liif 1: z 9 r", )a eeletir'(cs Huron Co. News Pte.. M..J. Slemmon, of Ethel, who joined. Brussels Company of the 161st Bette, some months ago, ago, ,has been. granted an honorable 'discharge• owing to the pecessity of assisting on the home farm,. He took a live interest in mililtiry af- fairs apd was an apt pupils i. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S °ASTORIA Brussels is without a football teanll or a baseball nine so far, So many of the young men have en-, listed there is a shortage of ma- terial as al'l,avnilable heOp is taken up at. preseet, CASTOR I A Mrs. Robert Andegson of Bel - grave while engaged in milking a cove last Sunday met with a pain- ful accident. The animal kicked her, ;breaking her limb, trampiug on her, and giving her a general shakings up. The patient has been in a very precarious condition. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASS° T O R I A Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ,assistin,g to run a manure spreader out of the barn at Mr. Ed, Doeppel.'s oneday last week, near Fordwich Johnnie Totten had his right armbadly twisted and cut by getting it caught in the spokes of one of the revolving wheels. The doctor ,dressed the injured mem- ber, one cut requiring six stitches. The 'Fordwich Record has 'been taken overlay W. J. Roberts. Itirs, Waters ,has run thepaper Cor the past Sew yearasince the death of bee husband. . Mrs. RE. Jackson, daughter ul the lalte Constantine Van Egmond died at I]gmondvflLe. Business and ShOkt'hand. Westervelt School Yi•.. , Y M• C. A Bmlding . , i 2 London, Ontario +ik College in Session Sept. 1st to .4y Catalogue Tree: Enter any tone: r: yr. . Westervelt, Pnn4al MMCNIMIININMCCNIIMPHIMUNNINIU The engagement is announced of Harriet.Cnarlotte, second daughter of the late Hop. N. Clark, and Mrs. Wallace, ,Woodbridge, to Capt. O -J. S. Little. Metrical Officer of the 220th Bilttalion, C. E. Fe Seaforth Ont., the marriage to dike place the middle of June, Nelson Stanlake who moved to Exeter some time ago, last week sold, ,his 100 -acre farm in Hay town ship to Isaac Dunsford of Stephen. Mr. Stanlake then bought 50 acres frons John Rowe and also 50 acres from ;Henry Smith of Hay. Mr. Stanlalte has decided to return to the farm this fall. Silver Coruers factory, Grey township sold 66 boxes of eheese, the make from aay 7 to May 15 to C. H. Slaty: son & Co., Ingersoll, for the ;tidy price. of 19K, cents per pounds k The latest word from Pte Ralph Shaw who has passed through • siege, of 11 weeks with typhoid fever, was that thein gradually re- gaining this strength and is able to. be out iof bed now, He may ac- company his mother home to re- cuperate in the pure atmosphere. of Morris township. , Last Sunday morning an old and' well) known resident of the 3rdlinet of Morris township. in the person of Richard S. Armstrong, passed away aged 76 years ,and 3 months, His e demise Was nota, surprise as he Fadi.. beeln: in failing ,health for the past couple of years, a heart trouble be- ing the causer, Deceased was born in Co. Cavan, Ireland and came to, Canada with his father's family when about 2 years of age, While• CASTO 1A For Infants and Children Use For Over 3 Ye2rs SAlways bears the tDl� ' store of 4��Q�': ma AGAIN`_'T LIQUOR. • The Orange Young Britons of British North America have gone on record in opposition to any of their number engaging in the sale or manufacture „of Intoxicat- ing liquors, Their opposition takes the form of a by-law ytyhiele,pro- vides that any member (11'the orze, der who is found engaging in the sale or manufacture of intox- icating liquors will be expelled from his lodge, and will not'bere- admitted for membership until he disengages from the practice. This new obligation became law last week at the session of the 35th an- nual convention of the Grand Lodge The matter has been given con- siderable attention in the in- dividual lodges during the last twelve months Don't Suffer Longer r and allow yourself to become grouchy, upset, nervous and depressed. These conditions usually indicate a dis- ordered 'digestive system, which, if neglected, may be hard to remedy. Remove the disturbing element and put your digestive organs in good working order by taking ,PILLS They gently stimulate the liver, act on the bowels, tone. the stomach—purify theblood and.regulate the system. These benefits are particularly marked by women at such times when nature makes special demands upon their vitality. They act promptly and safely. The next time you feel low-spirited and out of sorts, take Beecham's Pills. Their sure, mild, thorough action will G. Quick Relief Worth a Guinea a Box Prepared only by Thomas Beecham, St Helena, Lanonabirc, England 9041 everywhere in Canada and. U. S. America. In boxes, 25' cents. lr• 1i