The Clinton New Era, 1916-06-22, Page 3PAGE FOUR&
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
Thursday, June 22nd, 1916
*1)- Every 10e
Packet O.
WiLSOk' S
FLY PADS
WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN
$8°O WORTH OF ANY
STICKY FLY CATCHER!
Clean to bundle. Sold by all Drug.
gists, Grocers and General Stores,
HEROISM AND PRAYER
Chaplain's Life With Soldiers Strennh•
ens His Faith
In a letter to the London "Stand-
ard," a "Chaplain to the Porcee" re-
iates, some incidents of the war which
he has witnessed himself in thee ourse
of his duties, because, as lie himself
felt before going out, the people to
England do not fully realize the mean-
ing of the war. He said: "Not long
ago someone asked me whether the
sufferings and horrors we saw did not
tend to shake our faith in God.
"Personally I have never passed
through an experience that has more
completely established and co'nflrmed
my faith in God and my belief in His
practical interposition in the affairs of
men. Here is a man brought in to tbe
ambulance or advanced dressing sta-
tion terribly wounded— well-nigh
crushed out of all semblance to hu-
manity, utterin; piteous groans, wrung
from him by his agony, in spite of him-
self. Directly the chaplain kneels by
his side to whisper a few simple words
of solace, the groans are ;tushed for
the moment, and the man listens
eagerly to the message, and always
finds strength to utter a heartfelt'
'Thank you. sir,' There is no room
for sham or hypocrisy Here, and you
have before your eyes the indisputable
fact of real help and comfort given
to the sufferer in his extremity. I
have known a man, but a few ;tours
removed from death, throw his arms
about me neck in the gratitude and
joy that filled his heart to overflowing.
Another murmured over and over to
himself, 'Oh, the sweet prayer! Oh,
the sweet prayer!' Does this tend to
shake one's faith in God?"
BISHOP AND E2.1DIFiSTS
The Bishop of Bristol, in ie dioces-
an magazine, deprecates ":veil -meant
but mischievous efforts by some aarn-
est people to press for peace now,
when there can be no gnesti00 of
fellowship or• .reconcilletion," He
writes: "What we are fit ting—and
the sooner we all recognize it the
better—is a system and spirit which
mean death to every nobler trait of
humanity, met destruction of all that
we value as Christians, let alone as
citizens of a free country.
"Don't let us lose sight of this. We
are up against the forces of evil and
a spirit loosed from hell. It is the
height of folly to suppose that to atop
recruiting now will bring peaoe all.
the sooner. To secure a peace while
the vile and unhallowed spirit still
holds sway will not Inaugurate a new
and untroubled: era of Christian love
and brotherhood. That is the vainest
of dreams sand the most fatuous of
delusions."
W. F. CARROLL, B.A„ L.L.B., M.P.
Member for Cape Breton South, the
only member of the Canadian Par.
Moment who le a privateeoldter,
Nag appeared once and debated in
Isis private's uniform.
PROUD ,:SKIPPERS THESE
Masters of Trawlers Despise Beaman•
ship of Navy
Every trawler is distinctive, and the
'tthrte character of the crew and of
the life on board depends on the calk
teen. There skippers are types who
seem to have survived from an age
long since gone by. You can always
tell a North Sea trawler from a West
country one, The North Sea skipping
seem stern and taciturn, whereas the
West countrymen, mostly Devobabire
men, seem genial, loquacious. Alt
Me, however, delightfully independent
and express their views on things hi
general in a manner which makes
naval officers tremble for the disci•
pltne of the service, They love to
criticize everything. The aktpper of
a trawler never will admit that any
officer in tbe navy is a real seaman,
They will stoutly maintain that sea-
nranehip is a lost art, which can now
only be found among themselves, and
they love to hold forth on the handling
of great battleships as they make their
way into narrow harbors or take up
difficult anchorages, pointing out how
' much better they could have done the
lob themselves. They love to grumble
at everything, and without a grievance
they would be miserable,—Liverpool
Courier,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORJA
CLINTON BRANCH
OF THE
West Huron
Women's Institute
Program for 1916-17
OFFICERS.
Hon, President Mrs. T. Kearns
President Mrs; E Munroe
1st Vice•PresideitMrs, H, B. Chant
2nd Vice.President ,Mrs. L. Paisley
Secretary Mrs, H. Fowler
Treasurer.. . .Mrs. 1. Dodd
Assistant Mrs. J Flynn
Auditors f Mrs, C Hellyar
1... ,Mrs W. Downs
Meetings Held the Fourth
Thursday in Each Month.
IF YOU KNOW A GOOD THING
PASS IT ON.
Opening Ode.
Tune ; "Auld Lang Syne"
A goodly thing it ie to meet
In friendship's circle bright,
Where nothing stains the pleasure
sweet,
Nor dims the radiant light,
No unkind words our lips shall pass
Nor envy sour the mitel,
But each shall seek the ootnfuon seed
The gond of all mankind.
Our Aims and Objects.
To do all the good we can, in every
way we can, to all the people we can,
and above all, to study household
good, and any lice of work which
stakes for the betterment of our
homes; the advancement of our people
and the good of our country.
OUR MOTTO
"For Home and Country."
PROGRAM
June 15th
Paper on "inetitntes"—hies. T. Dearne
Music and social half hour.
Roll call, Payment of fees.
July 27th
V inn ie,
August 24th
woman's part in the War—Mrs. T.'
Paisley. Demonstration, 'Deserts"—
ties. A. Beacom.
6rtDiscussion by the members.
September 28th
Sociability—its effects in
(a) 1{oute--Mrs, S. Johnston
(b) Church—Mrs. (Rev.) Fairfnli
(c) Cotmmunity—Mrs. C. Holland,
(d) Business—Mrs. 0. Clew,
Exchange of pal.teens by the members
October 6th
"Men and Women of the Future,"--
Mrs.
utare,"-Mr's. C. Iielyae,
Birthday Party—all members.
Question drawer.
November 23rd
"Good Forth in Public Places," -Mrs.
W. Kilbride.
Exchange of Ohristmas Ideas.
Sale of inexpensive gifts
Moll call,
Suggest a kitchen convenience
December 28th
,'Peace ou Earth, Good Will to Men."
January '25th, 1917
"Making the Most t.I Life." ---Mrs. D.
Melt wan.
"The Home Medicine 0heet and what
it should contain,"—Mrs, T. Kearns
Discission.
February 22nd
"Growth of Canada and her Welfare"
—Mrs. R. Fowler
Roll Call.
Breakfast food you like best.
March 22nd
Social Evening.
April 26th.
"Local Conditions and how to Tut.
prove Them"--Mts. I{. B.l,Chaut.
Reading—Mrs. 3• Chambers.
Question Draws,'.
May 24th ..
Election of officers.
Rae call. Suggest a topic for the
corning year..
Busirae°ss and
Shorthand r,
%esteTve1t Scho ';;
Y.It C A' Buik n, p ; rj i
pa',e
+
London Ontario
o 'e`m Session Sept ittto ftJ
Eatalogue Free ; "Enter 'any ti x z
J.1kV. Westervelt, Principal
ROYAL
YEAST
ep The ,young couple motored to -Sea-
forth born there they took the'
' 320 train for Saskatoon,. Edmo.n- 1
ton and other western points, On l
their return they will reside on
the groom's farm north of Con-
stance and will gat home to their
friends, ,after August let
Cameron as Hindenburg
George. Cameron, a Scotch musician,
before the war decided he could make
more money at his calling if he had a
German name. So he changed his
MOM to Hindenburg. Then came the
eonfilct, the resultant dislike of Ger-
mans to Great Britain and troubiea
fOr the Soot. He changed his 'name
back to its original Highland Corm.
Out there was a protest at this which
got into the House of Commons. A
meniber asked the Home 'Secretary,
if be knew of this change of name on
the part of the leader in the Torquay„
orchestra. The Secretary stated that
Cameron is a natural born British
Mabject, as were also both his father
sad his mother.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
HOLLAND—SWITZER
At Pinehurst Farm. Tucltersmith'
the ;home o; Mr and Mrs. S.. G.
Switzer or. Wednesday afternoon o1
laat ,week, at.4 o'clock. their daugis
ter, Miss Ruth, was married to Me
WN. holland, :rf Hullett,' The ser
emony,was perforated by the Roy
J. Robinson, rector` of St.' Paul's
Church-,• Clinton, in the presence of
only nearest rrlaitives and closest
friends Miss Violet Laithewait-,
of Goderich who was (bridesmaid,
wore a lovely' blue silk crepe de
eheneldress, Mr., Robert Gemmell
of Seaforth - was groomsman tire
George Woods of Seaforth Who Was
matron of honour, wore a very be -
miming rose pink silk poplin Lo•-
henggrin's .bridal ehorus was played
'by Miss Isabelle Woods of Seaford'
After a.short'heneymoon trip they
will reside on the grooms farin in
'Hallett;
CASTORI►
oessaseoseoaeooeseeseeees
Local News
eocaeoseeeelsoce9eeseersoto
MINOR LOCALS.
P'erine`a should have printed station
ery just as well as business men. Try
a small lot for a start, and see how you
like it.
You may prolong the time of pan
siee all summer by cuttit g back the
Wants and so stimulat new growth.
Seed planted in 300e will grow tbie
fall, right up, till frust, Pansies do
not thrive under oonditines of heat
and dryuess-
Send iia your news items and •send
theta in early in the week.
JUNE ROD AND GUN
The June iasud of Rod and Gun is on
the new stands and its net of contents
is of inieiest as usual to the eports-
nI'sn and lover of lite in the open. An
article on the Nipigon and Canoe
Routes to the Etet is the leader in this
'retie which contains amoog other
storie,,''Bjornsen'e G.izz v," an unfor-
tunate e"counl.er with an enraged
grizzly; "Fisbsrman's Luek'; Trout
Fishings on rhe Stave Rivet; an article
on the Deei,ruetion of Pleb and Game
in the Lau••etian Mountains descrip-
tive of the damage that is being done
in that region by residents who are
ignorant of or criminally careless as to
the game laws; besides well conducted
departments devoted to guns and am
monition, fishing notes, the kenuel,
the trap, eta, Rod and Gun. the sport
sman'e magazine, is issued by VV. J.
Taylor, Ltd., Woodstock, Ont,
No Medicine as good
For Little t'int's
OOnce- a mother has used Baby's
wn Tablets or her little ones
she will ,use nothing else The
first few doses make her realien
there is notbieg to equal them in
themeng , Mrs, baby E web,
Concerning
ll,raeaW og
thr
one. Sask., writes :—oI have used
Baby's Own Tablets for the pastl0
good
forars and have my tithesones found
that saway e
keep a box in the house" The Tab
lets are sold by medicine dealers or
by Mail at 25 cents a. box from The
Dr, Williems ,Medicine, Co., Brock
vine, Untarior
June
Weddings
s
--0—.—
JAMIESc.)'N-IJP ETCH
. A very pretty and interesting
event occurred at the home of
Mr and Mrs, Alexander Leitch of
Rullett, on Tuesday of last week
when their second daughter Lillie
Bette ,was united in marriage to Sob
ert L Jamieson. so n of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm, Jamieson of the saline town-
ship, The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev 0.3'. 'Harper, of Clinton
SALLOW L
Oil SKIN
is one of the greatest foes of
womanly beauty. It is quickly
cleared by correcting the cause
—sluggish liver—with the aid
of the gently stimulating, safe
and dependable remedy—
—LUJGILL
A happy event was solemnized at
the hems of Mr,. and Mrs. Abraham
liugill, of Tucker•smith when their
only daughter, Florence Vera, was
united in marriage to Mr. Norman
Henry Janes, son of Mr. and Mrs, W.
Joneaot Kippen. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Geo. McKinley, of
Seaforth, in presence of relatives and
friends After the ceremony a wed
ding dinner was served, after which
the voting couple motored to Seaforth
where they took the train for Toronto
and other points east.
•
--ee--
McM1LLAN—HUNT
A pretty wedding tonk place at the
home or Mr• and Mrs. Edwin Hunt in
MoKiffop when their daughter, Flor
once Vera, became the beide of Mr.
Thos W McMillan son of Ma•, Robert
McMillen of the same township: The
ceremony was performed by Rev. F.
H. Larkin in the presence of a snail
comps of relatives, Miss Edith Hunt
played the wedding march. After the
ceremony a wedding dinner was sery
ed and in the evening about 150 attend
ed the reception. The young couple
will reside in McKillop, 1
o'Wootlys Pho:phodta@i
The Great Rnaltsedercelnale
Tenon and invigorates the whole
nervous system, snakes new Blood
in old Veins, Cures Nervous
Debility Mental and Brain Worry, Despon-
deacy, Loss of Energy, Palpitation oJ' the
Heart, Failing Memory, Price $1 per box, six
Inc Sae Ono will plee'e, vis will eure.Sold by all
drugain. or mailed in plain pkg, on receipt of
price, Nem pamphlet mailed free. THE WOOD
MEDICINE CO.. TORONTO. ONT. (Frank Maur•
Thorough mixing is
what makes cake
delicate and Mender
antic Sugar
makesthebest cake be-
causeitcreansquickly
and' thoroughly with
the butter which is the
hardest part ofthe mix-
ing. Its purity and
extra "fine" granula-
tion make it dissolve
at once.
2 and 54b.?Cartons
10 and '20-1b. Bags
4
"The All -Purpose Sugar"
'.f +++++++++4, 41.'•nofto
MY LADY'S ,
COLUMN.
it
Public school has just received two
very interesting letters from his
sons ie France telling of their meet
ing dor two hours at the famous bat
tle ground near Ypres. The two
'brothers had not seen each other
for five years, the elder Wilmot
having enlisted in elle West, inD-
comber, 1914 and the younger, Got
cion herein the old 33rd On January
1915
' Gordon went overseas with a de-
tached company of the 33rd, in
June last and went into the trench
es in Septontber 1 and has thus seen
over nine months of war Wb-,
mot enlisted ; n the Mounted Rifles
and 'went overseas last January and.
has been in France about 1months
Needless to say the meeting Was
a happy one, though under such
terrible circumstances ;Both
speak hopeful of the outcome of
the war and of their return to
dear old Canada
Exeter Roy Decorated
by the king TOO LITTLE 1110011
"Boys from Exeter have gone out and
distinguished themselves in almost MEANS MUCH MISERY
every walk in life but the latest to ilia
tinguishhimseif is Lieut, WUliam• J, _._
Knight who has brought honour to
himself nn the field of Flanders. Will
is a graduate in medicine from the
Western University. London, and
after taking out his consul in the west
pructisedat Medicine Hat. He is a
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Knigbt, of town and knowing some.
thing of the happy relations as existed
between mother and son, we know
these latest honours would mean much
more were his mother only here
to share them with hint. Will is sten
tinned as coming from Guelph. due to
the fact thati
h s noels
J. J. .Knight,
at ht
formerly of Exeter, anCd next of kin,
resides there tie was with tate Cana-
dians but was fitter transferred to the
Royal Anne. A special cable, to the
Mail de Empire from London England,
June 7th was as follows; "Among the
recent Canadian recipients of the Mill
tory Cross was 'Lieut. William J.
Knight. of the Royal Army Medical
Corps, Guelph, Ont. He came over
with the No. 4 Field Ambulance as ser
scant, and was transferred 10 the R.A.
MA. last July. The award was trade
for conspicuous gallantry and devotion
to duty in an advanced dressin
station while under heavy shell fits."
We o.nderetand that the Divisional
General pins the ribbon nn the tonic
and Icing George makes tbe presenia
tion cf a mesial. In it letter to town
Will said he did not know how he won
it as the official language was to ex
travagant, During bis stay in the
t's
t nchea he had some very exciting ex
perience, At one time he escaped
death by a hair nr'ath and said that
be guessed the Germane hadn't his ad
dress on their ammunition.
BEECHAM'S Brothers Meet on
PILLS
Worth a Guinea ■ Box Egmondville, June IS -Mr G.W.
5.14megdberr, [alma. 55mte. 111o1man. pr noipal of Egmondv-ille
1 pres Battlefield
&iniac.. wit). Era, Rel of 5sedel Tale to Norr.
Mattis What Makes People
Pale. Weik and Languid
The one source of most of the mis
ery that affects men and women
and growing children is poverty of
the blood; If yen consult a doctor
he says ¢..'u a. a amteir:ic, which
really mean bloodless, That 18
what makes people drag along al-
ways tired never real hungry often
n b e to digest their f ou breathe
less after the slightest exertion a d
too often on tee verge on coon
niete breakdown
,More -weak anaemic people have
been made strong, energetic and
cheeifut by taking Dr Wit rams Pink
Pills than by Jany other means
These pills actually make new. rich
blood, Which reaches every part o1
the body, strengthens the nerves
and !brings new health atm
strength The following it proof
of Dr Williams Pinit Pills to. re-
store beaiith Who Geo, Turner, of
New Haven, N b. says:—''No doubt
due to constant hard work I got
in a badly run down condition It
took very little exertion to tire Inc
and my appetite was far from good
Often Iliad henellaohes, and when
going up stairs, or atter any slight
exertion my heart would palpitate
'violently and I grew consrderab,
ly alarmed about my condition I'
decided to take Dr Williams Pink
Pills and after using afew boxes I
telt touch better I continued using
the ,pills or some weeks, longer'
and they completely cured me, I
can warmly recommend this meale
eine to mein who are weak or run
down,'
You +van get these pills LI -Ivo -ugh
saymedicino dealer or by mail, post
paid, et 50 cents a bo,: or six ,boxes
for $2,50 from The Dr. Williams
Medicine, Co , Brockville, Ont„
The C,Zueen Mary
The British battle cruiser Queen Mary sunk in the great nee al battle Ave]) the German
Fleet , Fier tonnage , was26,350 and she was the late- 0 in floaitng. lortressele;
-Grand
A LONDON SPEAKER
The Hon. Mrs. Bertrand Russell
In Relief 'Work.
DAUGHTER OF A 'QUAKERESS.
Another Suffragist Has Left England
l to Tour the United States In Behail
of Hospital Units, Cottage Homes,
• 1 For Babies and Toiling Mothers.
1 Hon. Mrs; Bertrand Russellhas left
her English work, schools for mothers,
in the bands of the Duchess of Mart
borough in order to make a two months
flying trip to the United States on be
half of the suffering :women and ehii•
dren of Europe. Mrs. Russell is a1
present speaking In Atlantic seaboard
cities about "Why English Womer
Need the Vote In Time of War."
She bas been a lifelong suffrage
worker and made her first' speech it
the Yellowstone National park whet
she was only sixteen. For, In spite of
her present English position, Mrs. Rue
sell is an American woman, the Baugh
ter of a famous Quakeress of Pennsyl
TEE IION. Mire. nrltTRAND 0es8F,LTr,
Yenta, FEanuah Whitall Smith. one of
the great suffrage pioneers of America
and friend of Frances Willard and
Ludy Henry Somerset. Haunch Whit-
e)) Smith was well known to the last
generation as a religious writer and
social reformer. Mrs. Russell entered
Bryn Mawr in its first class in 1891,
the year it opened. After her gradua-
Lion she worked for temperance under
the training of her mother's two
friends, the latter training coming aft-
er her „narriage in Eng)end to Hon.
Bertrand Russell, the philosopher.
Mrs. Russell began the schools for
mothers, for which she is widely
known, in 1907, after she bad studied
similar svelte experiments in Ghent.
She and a group of Englishwomen
have carried On this training of moth-
ers before and after the birth of their
children, in order to decrease the great
infant mortality in the congested parts
of London.
At tbe outbreak of the war the Suf-
frage societies of the British isles turn-
ed themselves into relief agencies, the
National Union of VV omen's Suffrage
Societies being the soetetq with which
Mrs. Russell has worked. It bas main-
tained hospital units, cottage homes
for babies and help for toiling moth
-
era, establishing labor bureaus through
England and teaching efficiency to
girls who have been called upon to
031 new posts.
SPRtNG FASHIONS.
A Description of the New Russian
Blouse So Popular.
Among the new biomes is a most al-
luring model called the "tunic." Of
course it is Itusshtn in type, and its
important feature is an extension be-
low the waist line, which gives the
long, Russian tunic effect, This ex•
tension is either gathered or circular
and falls from a trim belt to midway
between hip and knee. Worn over a
separate skirt of harmonizing mate-
rial, Che new Russian blouse glees the
effect of a complete costume. The idea
is a practical one, for any woman can
turnisb the simple, well cut skirt and
purchase one of these smart blouses
to complete a really stunning new
frock.
In some of the smartest new waist
models color is combined with white,
either in the fabric itself or by the use
of different materials, sueb as sheer
silk crape and taffeta or -crape and
wash satin. Very striking models in
these color combinations are the waiets
with a twoinoh stripe, alternating
with ar stripe of sheer silk crape in a
similar width.
Porch Cushions,
Porch Cushions are the gayest of the
gay. And they see striped, in conform•
ity with the general trend toward
striped effects in decorations and home
accessories of every sort. A11 the col-
ors of the rainbow are seen to these
cusbions for the swinging sent, the
settee, the rocker and general utility,
but the combinations of tints have been
made so skillfully that the result,
while undeniably vivid, is by no means
unpleasing or crude. In the khaki hued
couch hammock or In one of awning
stripes to blade or white a group of
these bright toned cushions presents a,
desirable conttttst.
THE CHIfF CHARM
Of LOVELY WOMAN
Soft, Clear, Smooth Skin Comes With
The Use Of "FRUIT-A-TIVES".
NORAH WATSON
86 Drayton Ave., Toronto,
Nov. 10th, 1915.
A beautiful complexion is a handsome
woman's chief glory and the envy of her
less fortunate rivals. Yeta soft, clear
skin—glowing with health —is only the
natural result ofpure lJlood.
"I was troubled for a considerable
time with a very unpleasant, disfiguring
Rash, which covered my face and for
which I used applications and remedies
without relief. After using "I"rait-a.
lives" for one week, the rash is coms
pletely gone. I am deeply thankful for
the relief and in the future, I will not be
without "1 reit-a-tives".
NORAII WATSON.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25e.
At stealers or sent postpaid on reeeipt of
price by Fruit -a -ti Yes Limited, Ottawa.
Wood Ashes Contain Plant Food.
Unleashed wood ashes contain large
quantities of available plant feud, ap-
proximately 4 per cent potash and 1
per cent phosphoric acid, says Dr.
Charles X. Francis, chemist for the
experiment station at Oklahoma A. and
til, college. The world's supply of pot-
ash is controlled by. Germany, and con-
sequently at this time potash bas a
very high value. Wood ashes of the
abor'e composition bas a money Talus
of about $20 a ton, according to Dn.
Llranels,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
WAR NEWS
No Excuse to be rithout
t, t
lVeliablc, Upt • t
10 ll.l i -
front the Battle Front.
We have pleasure in announcing
an arrangement completed with
thatgreat family paper The.Fant-
ily Eerald and Weekly Star of
Montreal, by Which we can offer
The New Era and thelFamiiylier=
old Fond Weekly Star for thebaI-
anco of 1910 or until Jan. 1st, 1117,
or the small mall sum of 75 ,cents.
The 3anily Herald and Weekly
Star is noted for ito reliable war
news summaries each Week and is
replete with most interesting
stories from the battle front, The
Tamily Herald and Weekly Star is
a family ,paper all Canada is
proud of, and when combined with
The New Era our readers are sup-
plied with all the local news and
news of the world. In addition to
the news the reader receives in
The Fatnily'Heraid each week a
magazine section equivalent to
several of the best monthly maga-
zines ,printed„ The Agricultural
section is another fead',ire of that
great
lWee
ldWtt
ch. is keenly aspreeatel anisalone worth runny
times the subscription price. We
nowt offer the two papers for only.
75 cents pzntil lst of January, 1917
Present readers of the Ne'iv Era
may have The Family Herald and
Weekly Istat for the balance of
1915 for only Forty Cents,
Nearly Lost Little Girl from
DYSENTERY
She Was Cured By Using
DR. FOWLER'S
Extract of Wild Strawberry.
Dysentery manifests itself with varying
degrees of intensity, but in wen marked
eases the attack is commonly preceded by
loss of appetite, and some amount of
diarrhoea, which gradually increases ill
severity, and is accofnpanied with griping
pains in the abdomen. The discharges
from the bowels succeed each other with
great frequency, and the matter passed
from the bowels, which at first resemble
those of ordinary diarrhoea, soon change
their character, becoming scanty, mucous
or slimy, and subsequently mixed with,
or consisting wholly of, blood.
Never neglect' what at first appears to
be a slight attack of diarrhoea or dysen-
tery may set in. Cure the first symptoms
by the use of Dr. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry.
Mrs. John Peterson, Radville, Sask.,,
writes: 1 cannot speak too highly for
Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry,
I nearly lost my little girl, aged three
years. I took her to the doctor, and he
told me her temperature was 104, and.
forbid me taking her out to our home,
six miles from town, but I was forced to
go qn account of leaving my small baby
borne. We managed to get her home„
but the fever dict not go any lower,.
and we thought we would lose her sure,
as she was so bad with dysentery she
evea passed blood. A neighbor came
in and brought Dr. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry, and told ins to give
ter a few closes, This we did, and the
next day she took a change for the better,
but it was quite a time before site was
on her feet again. I do believe if it
haci not beets for 'Dr. Fowler's,' my little
one would have dial."
The genuine 'Dr. Fowler's" is manu-
factured only by the T. ,Milburn Co,
Limited, Torofito, Ont. Brice, 35 dents,,
0
'4