HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-06-29, Page 4AIM
ell FOUR,
Thursday, June 291:h, 101e,
r cutis l'l eetetl heelree - ee.Vet a e .l, „r
011d:reo Cry fo' Fietcher's
The Hind You Nave Always I1ougA:t, a.;:d which has, been
in use for over wO yea;:s, has bornothe signature of
... and leas been made under his per-.
9 sonnl supervision sineo its infancy.
�<✓ '
. . ..-cr.C!. Allow no one to deceive yon in this.
A11 Colinterteits, Imitatio=-is and ".Just-ae-gond" are but
Experiments that trifle with asul endanger the health of
Infants and Children—.L:s;.,lrorienee 'against Experiment.
What AS CASTORIA
Castoria is a li:a is icss sr.iisstitute los. Castor 011, rare.
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is ;pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morplu-io nor other Narcotic
Substance. Its age le its guaranis:re 41; clestrops"Worms
and allays Feverishness. For rnoo than thirty years It
has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, Sind Colic, tall 'Teething Troubles and
Diarrhoea. Ft nen'nitites the Stomach and reowels,
assiiiiilates the Food, giving healthy oriel natural sleep.
The Children's ?Panacea --Tho Mother's Renal.
GENUINE CASTCRIA ALWAYS
Boar:, the Sigel l t -e of
i4eaaM1°/Yt
to i. se For Over 3 Years
The Kind You Have Ah.kr y0 Esoiac;ht
ME GE ni,A
CON1Ena.Ny. pleW IRK C
r'�ts�%aaii. auc3R
SPEED IN MILKING
How to Make Hands Milk With
Equal Speed
I have often noticed that I milked
faster with my left than with my
right hand, writes W. I. Thomas, ot
Drumheller, Alberta. Until I began
;to eliminate all false moves I thought
'of this greater speed of my left hand
only as a curious incident, a.l I aim'
aright-hauded and should milk faster
with the right hand it there is to be
a difference at all. It struck ins that
I ought' to Ming my right hand up to
my deft and so get through with the
•milking earlier. Accordingly, I took
to studying the difference between
my left and right hand milking.
When I first started to milk I had
an impression that the best results
would be gained by pressing the ends I
of my fingers directly in towards the
centre of ti.e teat. As I follow the
usual custom of milking on the right
side of the cow, my left hand does
not readily come into position to
follow my early motion .end the right
hand does. Consequently I clasp my I
left lingers farther around the teat
with less curve in the engers. At
once, when 1` noticed this, I could milk
es fast with my right as with my
left hand,
I am now altogether certain that
clasping the fingers well around the
teat so as not to press the ends of
tbe fingers into the teat, is an un -
tailing rule for fast milking. :t might
be influenced by the size, length and
shape of the lingers, but I am very
certain that if a person is a slow
milker, it is due to some inapt method
of manipulating his fingers which be
could discover and correct if he went
at it.
STRAW COLOR VS. WHITE
Causes and Effects of Color in Various
k . Fowl
A veteran poultryman writes: It
has been claimed that feeding yellow
corn is the cause of straw color in
the' plumage of white feathered fowl.
It is difficult to believe that corn has
anything , whatever to do with it;
neither has the iron in the soil, as
one writer puts it. No one really
knows. It seems to 'be second nature
for a white bird 1'.o throw this straw
color, It is no sign ot tmpurlty.
For all that, a straw colored bird
&uiulA pe lee geese - tbo 1' r stn
WHEN USiNG
W 1 LSON.'S
READ DIRECTIONS
CAREFULLY AND
FOLLOW THEM
ell EXACTLY
Far more effective than Sticky Fly
Catchers. Clean to handle. Sold by
Druggists and Grocers everywhere.
",Atr113GJ Jc W d'r'lAr i.
Fen unless there are a numter or
other qualities in the bird that are
worth more to the flock. In mating
for the fancy, of course, straw color
would be objectionable. But when
mating tor carcass, or for size, color
or shape of eggs, coupled with good
records, do not sacrifice a bird tor
mere appearance sake.
It has also been said, but not prov-
ed, that straw color has much to do
With the stamhtit of a bird. At any
rate it has been a fact sit the writer's
experience that absolutely white
birds did not always give the strong,
thrifty offspring that diel birds more
or less tinged with straw, but that
this is due to the absence ot the
straw color, I (to not believe. The
health and vigor of a fowl largely
depends upon the teethed of breed.
Ing.
YOUR WRIST WATCH
Remarkably, Minute Parts in Simple
Watch of Soldiers
It is a marvel of minute workman-
ship, It is one of the most wonderful
things the human hand fashions: The
pivot of the balance wheel has a dia-
meter measured by the two•hundredth
part of an inch, and, more marvellous
still, in order that the pivot may have
free play, the jewel hole into which
It fits is exactly one live thousandth
Part of an inch larger, The guage
which enables this to' be -done meas-
ures to the ten -thousandth part of an
inch. But not only are the screw of
h watch as minute as its bolts,'but
they have a thread just like the big
screws you drive into the door, but
the thread of the watch's screw has as
many as 260 turns to the inch. What
is called a pallet jewel in a watch
weighs a pound when there are 150,-
000 of them, and of the roller jewel it
Would need 256,000. The largest round
hair -spring stud in your watch is the
pour -hundredth of an inch in diameter
end sine -hundredths of an inch in
length.
Canadian Woods Only
In order to encourage the use of
Canadian hardwoods for interior de-
coration, Lord Shaughnessy has is-
sued instructions to use nothing but
panadian forest products in the sleep-
ing, parlor, dining and observation
cars in the obbbces and hotel buildings
of the Canadian Pacific Railways.
This decision was made only after
careful consideration and experiment.
Lord Shaughnessy has had samples
laf all Canadian hardwoods treated at
the Angus Shops in Montreal, where
selected specimens were tested with
polishes, stains, etc., and the results
ishowed that Canadian woods compar-
ed very favorably with imported
varieties.
An abundance or moisturo is needed
for rotes, ant not swamps. .Soils need
to be kept rich by the application of
utanure.
Yuan Shi Kai, President of China,
died in Pekin Monday, say Shanghai
reports. Poisoning is rumored. Shang-
hai reports en Tuseday were That.
Premier Okuma of Japan has also
been assassinated,
Zion. P. J. Mahoney, new Minister„
of Public Works in the Ciarlte Govern-
ment of New'Brnnsetick wits defeated
for the Legislature in the Westmore- -
land bye -election on Tuesday.
Investigation Proves
that various disease germs have their breeding -place in the waste
productsof the body. Don't, then, let your bowels clog and throw
these harmful germs hack on the blood. Take no chances with serious
illness. Keep your bowels free, and the bile regulated with
ISL
which promptly and surely relieve constipation, ndigestion, biliousness
and sick headache. They are compounded from drugs of vegetable
origin—harmless and not habit fur :ting. The experience of three
generations show that 13eccham's Pills prevent disease and are
Treat Ald
Health
Worth a Guinea a Boa
Prepared only by Thomas neeebam, St. elens, Lancashire, England.
Sold everywhere in Canada and U. 9„Amcr,oa, In f,oaca, 25 eenta.
HELPS UNITED STATES
Welland Canal Will Help New, York
State Routes
Major R. W. Leonard, speaking be-
fore -the Canadian C. 21.-Soelete, said:
"Oswego is about 150 miles nearer
(by Erie Canal). to Troy than is Buf-
falo, and, as the enlarged Wetland
Canal will be, 'by treaty, `tree to United
States -.ships, their largest lake einem
will deliver grain cargoes' to 1,500 -ton
United States barges at Oswego, ill
the New York State Barge Canal for
New York' instead of Into 200 or 3'00 -
ton barges at Buffalo as at present,
and thus compete With large Canadian
ships discharging into 2;000 -ton barges
at Prescott or liii.gston for Montreal.
In the past the little Erie canal boats
taking grain from Buffet+) to New
York have been very keen competitors
against the St. Lawrence ronte. What
willbe the result of the new -con.
dations when in operation? It would'
appear that the expenditure on the
proposed Welland Canal enlargement
when completed will be quite as much
to the advantage of the United States
as to Canada, and during construction
probably much more than half the
cost goes to the United States tor coal
and machinery.”
Great Yachtsman and Mascot
Sir Thomas Lipton and "Ten" the
young baboon Prom far oft Uganda
which Sir Thornes chose at mascot
for the Shamrock IV. Though tite
war interrupted the races set for
the Autumn of 1914, Sir Thomas did
not give up hope of eventually ltIt-
ing the Americans Cup. Ile boxed
up bis racer on the Brooklyn
water -front, set a strong guard over
liar, and sat back to await as pa-
tiently as possible the return of
peace.
MANY SPORTSMEN DIED
The United States Lott Leaders In
Many Branches
Johnnie Poe, the famous Princton
football player, met death, fighting;
with the Black Watch in France, Sep.
tember 25, 1915, and other prominent
United States sportsmen whom death
claimed during 1915 were:- Lincole
Beachy, one of the most daring smite
tore, who perished after a fall ilsto
San Francisco Bay, March 14; Capt.
George Knox, of the American aero
squadron, who was killed in Okileho-
ma, August 12; "Tim" Hurst, the, base-
ball umpire; Charles Littlefield) joc-
key and horseman; Michael Mlarray,
"lather of soccer" football in America;
Blind John Coudron, a Chicago race
track owner; Peter De Lacey, the
"pool room king"; Floyd efeleariand,
the international cyclist, and Eugene
Cook, a chess expert.
How French Fatten, Fowl
For fattening poultry in France the
epinette is the favorable plan. It ls,
'merely rowa of, cages, with a separate.
compartment for each bird; generally
20 inches square, and opens at the
top. No place is alio,ved for im-
provement. Soule of the epi'nettes
San accommodate flaky to ono hundred
birds. The bottolu of the cage is in
ripen work, and below a moveable
board strewn with ashes or sawdust
to receive the droppings, In front a
trough for food and an earthen ves-
sel for water. The cellar or Metall-
ing house is 'kept warm, and the light
gradually diminished till darkness is
secured on the fifth day. Only when
'being fed is daylight re -admitted, and
then even many prefer to employ a
lamp.
Shirt Has 23 -inch Collar
What is thought to be, the biggest
shirt ever made was tureed out by a
factory at Parsons, Kane for George
W. Nicklor, of A.rnes, Ia.' The shirt
was an 83 -inch waist, 29 -inch collar,
06 -inch chest, and ,28 -inch armee It is
made of chavlo, and coot Nicklor e11.'
Nicklor weighs 495 pounds and is
only 5 feet 5 inches in betaiht-
South Nuroli liberals
Met arliensaii
Reforn's Association Elects Officers
at Large Meeting
'Jensen, June 20- South .Huron Lib.'
erals flocked to llensall today to- at
tend the annual meeting of. the South
Huron Reform Association. The at
tendance at the streeting was large
and considerable enthusiasm was
shown.
The principal business was the -el�ec
tion of officers and organization, but
the proceedings were enlivened by a
stirripg address from TbomasMarshall
M,1.P. of Monck, whe spoke on vagi
ons questions•such so education, hydro
electric and temperance.
Resolutions -oil utmost confidence in
Sir Wilfrid Laurier and N. W. Rowell
M,P.P:, were passed unanimously.
The officers elected were: President.
Mr. Smith of Exeter. who has held the
-
ofnee for six years, Let vice president,
Ml. McGinnia::2hd vice preeident, Mr.
Vineland: Srd vice prey„ W, Itlurdie
of lerucefield:secrstary,.Mr Sheldon of.
Exeter: treasurer, Dr. Moir of Hensall
For Provinical organization purposes
the following oitibers were elected:
President, John Essery, Exeter: secet
my, Thos. Shillinglew. Seafortb; treas
twee, John Premise, Zurich; 1st vice
president, 3, Kellerman: 2hd vice presi
dent, Robert McKay. Township chair
men were chosen as follows; Goderich.
Ed. Wise: Stanley, David Anderson;
Bayfield, Louis Thompson: Hay, Chas.
Fritz; Uahorne, S. Bentley; Stephen,
C, Conine; Exeter, Chas. Harvey; Hen
Pall, Dr, Molloy; Tuekersmith, George
Black: Clinton Mr. McLennan; Hallett
Mr. Watt; Mcleilinp, John McDowell;
Seaforth, James Watson.
HAVE YOU`IVEAK LUNGS?
Do colds settle on your chest or in your
bronchial tubes? Do -coughs -hang oneor
are you subjectto'throat troubles? ,
Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the rare curative powers
of Scott's Emulsion to guard against
consumption whichso • easily follows.
Scott's Emulsion contains pure eocl'litter
oil which peculiarly strengtbens the res-
piratory tract and improves the quality of
the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and
heals the tender. membranes teethe throat.
Scott's is prescribed by the best special -
lats. ,eYou can. get it at any drugstore:
Scott &.Down Toronto. Ont
Liberals Returned in
Nova; Scotia
Will Have 31 out of 42;Seats•in
New: House
Elalifax, June 20—The Liberal party,
in power in Nova Srotia since 18822,
and Hen. George EL• Murray, premier
since 1390, coon a sweeping. victory in
ihs provincial elections today, carry
Ing R1 of the 42 seats in the new House.
The campaign was bard -fought in
every county. the Conservatives being
assisted by anumben of'fedenall mens,
bets from Ontario. An effort was
made to defeat the Liberals on the
roads policy of Premien Murray, the
Conservatives chargingthat much
money had been ill spent. Some of
the Liberal majorities are as high as
700.
The standing of the parties at dis
solution was Liberials- 24, Oonseeva
tives 14. Few seats. have been added,
Premier Murray and all the mem
bets of his Government were returned
to power. One of the an•peises of the
won coign was the defeat of tamales 1],
Tanner, the Oonservattive leader, in
Pluton.
13alifax,elector) four Liberals,,Mime
Bauld. b'inn,.Faulknee, Connolly, and
the Conservative member, Heater Mb
Innis, K. U.
A WOMAN'S HEM
AtTft
A
NEER t0 a CRN T , S � CABE
When the Blood Becomes,
Poor Otsease Speedily
Fol'lows
Every woman's heelteh• iseculiarl
dependent upon the condition of hoe
blood. How many worsen sullen with
headache,.grain in the back„. poor appe
tite, weak digestion a constant feeling
of weanincss„palpibatlon, oft the• heart
ahrrtnees of breath, pallor and ner
vousness. Of course all these syout
tops may not be present—the .more
there are the worse the condition of
the brood' and the More neeeesary that
von shoeld begin to enrich it without
delay,. Dr. Williams Ptok Fine are be
yond doubt the greatest _blood build
ing tonic offered to thepublic, today,
Every y dose helps, to mage new, rich,
red blood welch, goes to. weeny goat of
the body and brings new health and
stroiigth'to weak, despondent people.
Dr. Williams Pink fills ane valuable
to all women, but they are particular
ly useful to ,girls, of sehrol age who he
come pale languid and nervous. Thin
blood during the growing years of a
girl's life noeally means Sat chested,
(hollow checked womanhood. There.
can be neither health nor beauty with
out red blood wmieh gives brightness
to eyes and color to. the cheeks and
lige. Dr, Williams Pink Pilie do all
tbie ao is proved in thousands of cases,
Mrs, Wm. Rowe, Carlow avenue, To
eon tno,-sayb —"1 received so much bene
tit from tar, Williams' Pink Pilia that
I feel it my duty to recommend them
to others. I was about completely
prostrated with anaemia. I had no
appetite, wine terribly weak end sub
ject to fainting opel'ls. 1 suffered
greedy from dizziness, and the earl
oue other symptome that accompany
a hloodleas condition, Remedy atter
remedy was tried bat to no avail until
airieud advised. me to try Dr, Nil
limns' Pink Pills. Deters completing
the second box, I was again enjoying
splendid health, and have since re
mained in that happy condition."
You can get Dr. Williams Pinh Pi11e
through any medicine dealer or by
mail at 50 cents a bsx or six boxes fur
52 59 from The Dr. Williarise Medicine
Co-, Brockville, Ont.
Wild ..strawberries ars coming in
season and promisee to be a fair
crop,
4MBUK
is the best remedy
kfown for sunburn,
heat rashes, eczema,
sore feet, stings and
blisters. A, skin food!
eeeteeei•e•e••eeeeeee•eelm
i
Men and Events
cootaeioses feirieeeee! SSNe•
W.S. MIDD'LPB11,0 W.C.,M.
chosen by North Grey Conserve-
tives for neer, constituency.
Not Complimentary
to His People
+++++1o+ott•+q,,P4+,'"?r e` Hips HEART BADLY
MY LADY'S
coLUMN. AFF[CT[B
"Fruif-i<-fives Soon Relieved
This, Dangerous Condition'
A NEW LUXURY.
Could You Really Rest All
Dolled Lip, In This Negligee?
� Id
White taffeta; figured with roses and
bunched at the' hips, in a pannier ef-
fect, corded a.'t the itnees and tucked
up harem fashion at the ankles, almost
makes dila?gorgeous negligee. The fin -
Dr.. Charles M. letayte '
Dr. Charles `H: Mayo, well known
in Canada as one of the greatest sur-
geons in the, world, and who has
been elected president of the Amer
fears, Medieal Society, in an address
before the Medical men• at De-
troit gives. as his opinion that "the
Slays will be the coming nation of
the earth, ,while- ours is destined to
be a eommerciel.nation one of the
meanest typos” Ile added that
time, commercial nation evenytliin}t
is platted on a, commercial basis.
The dollar rules the nation" This
ithas been truly, remarked, is not
very flattering toliis own people
OTTAWA'S ARCHITECT
Same Man Designed Burned Blandings,
and Albany Capitol
In the Lundin Times Mr. Vessey-
Knox has the following letter: "It its.
curious that two of the fittest builds
tags in the New World should both,
[lave been designed by tete same are
ohitect and should both have been.
burned down. Thomas Fuller was an
Englishman, shorn at Bath, who erns
grated to Canada fa 1357. His design,
tor the Parliament Building at Ottawa
was accepted in competition in 1357:,
In 1867 his, dosiCn aleintly with.
Augustus Laver) for the Capitol at',
,Albany was, accepted—also in compe,
talon. It would be diffinnit to imagine
two buildings more ulxtiks than the
lavish- structure in the 'style of the
French Renaissance which overlooked.
the Iludsso and the severe and simple
building; en en even titter ,cite blv the
Ottawa„ But both band' great merits."
PANTS OFTEN ARMED
Only Seat Will Attack One. Flint-
Some Carry Poison
Many plants protect themselves
frotm, their enemies by the use of
spikes or prickles, and venom, just as.
certain animals. do. Of those using,
the. hest named, device there are—as a
naturalist pointed out—iunuuterable
examples. Tito bramble, the gorse,
and the bollen are t'aminar instances
of shrubs aad trees "tamed to the
Wetly," so to speak. Many plants
imitate the, reptiles in arming them-
selves with venom. elf these are the
deadly nightshade, or belladonna, and -
the tux vomica, Less destructively
inclined are those plants which are
simply ,protected by their disagree-
able taste. The o0nl0On buttercup,
which is one 01 these, is generally
ehueeed by horses and cattle. A
plant which, .like the skunk, is Pro-
tected by a disagreeable smell is the
figwort. Only that hardy and insen-
sitive animal, the goat, will touch it:
Busnriess and
Shorthand
is
'esteirvelt School:
Y NI; C. A. Building ? 1
London, Ontario ' 'h
R t;
Colle m Session,Se t•, 1st fo JiYL
ge p t�l
Catalogue Free. Enter;iinyiitr
J. W. Westervelt, -Principal
FOE WOES, ear mlut.
lsh, is achieved by squares of pale
fink. georgette crape for butterfly
alcetss, dainty rosebuds for a heut
lull a crushed girdle of pink satin rib-
bon; to say nothing of the, frill of
menti' lace,around the neck.
NEW COLOR SCHEMES'.
Clever Women,D:esign,Their Own. Dec-
orations, These Gaye..
Magpie rooms have long been in
favor and pronounced as a, success,
because of the way he whittle this com-
bination of bled: andwhite intensi-
Iles, the • color ot9tairembitunts'dresses.
Now 1t is t befollo'wed by other bird
s, TE
settetE s woman who, lovesto
work out color schemes for her house•
CIA, find no more interesting study
than, the plumage or birds. It ranges
from. the, most delicate pastel tints• to,
deep metallic greens and blacks.
The ideaof a peacock room has been,
immortallred by au, artist but it may
be. carried out in, simpler terms by
any woman witha good: eye for color
tend, texture Another idea is to bane
a, peacock suit of rooms, The bed-
rooms may be decorated: in the soft-
est of blues and greens, the living
rooms in the gorgeous bronze and gold,
the brilliant blue and: luminous green.
Even the domesticated birds of the
farmyard may suggest good decora-
tive schemes. There is a smoky gray
sort of henwith a comb of soft gera-
nium red which might inspire the pret-
tiest of boudoir.
A bluebird froom for children, is rath-
er obvious, but usually very satisfac-_
tory. A stork nursery just devised for
a new baby has a faint gray paper;
coral; red cushions and curtains ' and
white furniture, Round the white
frieze of this room go flapping large
storks with their delicate red beaks
and legs .and their gray tinted plumage.
These appropriate birds were cut out,
colored and, pasted ug by the young
art student aunt who designed the
whole room.
SUMMER TEXTILES.
Two et the Cottons- That Wilt ss
Popular Soon.
Owing to complications in dye indus-
tries all manner of white goods will
be in vogue this summer. The cut
nxemenh wBlonla
snows a voile figured with whitespriga,.
and the heavy basket weave is suitable
for tennis skirts, school gowns and
shirtings. - .,
632 Gaaanao Sr. 'Lan,. TORONTO.
"Foe two years,, I was a victim of
Acute indigestion and Gas In The
Stomach. 15 s3terwarcls allacked my
Heart anal hadpains all over my body,
so that I could hardly move around.
I tried all kind's. of Medicine butnone
of them, 013 me any good. At last,
decided to try "Fru-it-a-tives'''. T
bought the first box last June, and
now T am well,, after using only thn'ee
boxes, 1 recommend "Fruit -a -Lives"'
to. anyone •suffering 'from Indigestion",
PRJI1D J. CA.YEI1N.
50e. m box, ,6 fce'$2;5O, trial size, 25e.
At all dealers or sent postpaid. by Fruit-
a-tives Limited,, Ottawa„ -
five in Car Struck
By :Express Train
Marvelous Escapefor Occupants of
Con, Eckert's Autoat Seaforth
Seafort h, June 21—A motor car con
taining five passengers had a narrow
escape at the G. '1', , R. crossing this:
afternoon. The car which was owned
and drivenbyMr, Con Eckert a well
known farmer of McKillop, attempted
to cross the track just as the 1,20 train
was pulling out, with the result that
the car was struck amidships, tearing
off the wheels and giving the passen
gets a severe shaking up, Poi tunately
the engineer was able to stop his eu
gine in time, otherwise the car would
have been overturned and its occupant
seriously injured. The watchman at
the crossing declares that he flagged
the car.
Healthy Babies
Sleep Well at Night
W ,well child sleeps. wet! and
during its waking +hours is never
cross 'but always happy andlaugh-
ing. It is only the sickly tehild
that is cross and peckish. 'Moth
era, if your children do not sleep
well; if .hely are cross and cry
a great deal gave them Baby's Own
Talblets ;end they will soon be well
and happy - Again, Concerning
the Tablets Mrs,. Chas. Ditto. North
Temaseaming, Que., writes;,—"My
baby was greatly troubled with.
constipation and cried right and
day, I began giving her Baby's
Own Talblets and now she is fat
and healthy and'sleeps well at
night". The Tablets are sold by-
medicine
ymedicine dealers or by snail at
25 cents a box, from The Dr. W tl-
tha:me Medicine Co:. Broclkviele, Ont.
The Western Fair
London, Ontario
September Stir to 16tky 1916
London's popular. Exhibition promises
to he better pabronised than ever, this
year The management is plannirg
larger and better things for Septem
her next than have ever beau under-
taken before. The new Process Bnild-
ing promises to be a hive of indus-
tries and coneiherable space is already
taken. A. new system of admission at
the gates will be adopted by means of
new coin turnstylea, Change booths
will take the place of ticket booths
and the public will he admitted by de -
pushing twenty-five cents at the teem -
styles, Children and those holding
tickets will be admitted through a
special gate for the purpose. If apace
of any kind is req:tired application
should he made to the Secetary at once
Prize Lists and all information on
application to the Secetary, A, M.
Hunt, London, Ontario.
BOUGHT HOUSE
Mr, Jas. Appleby has cpurehased
the frame house on King street
' owned by Mrs. Grigg, sr„ and oc-
cupied by Miss Ross. The price
was said to be X900.
GOT
RIARRROEl
FROM DRINKING
BAD WATER..
People moving from one place to ane
other are very subject to diarrhoea on
account of the change of water, change of
climate,, change of diet, etc., and what at
first appears to be but a slight looseness
of the bowels should never be neglected
or some serious bowel complaint will
be sure to follow.'
The safest and quickest cure for diarr-
hoea, dysentery, colic, elsolera, cholera;
morbus, cholera infantum, pains in the,
stomach and all looseness of the bowels
is Dr, Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw-
berry.
Mr, Ernest Jeffery, Moose Jaw, Sask.,
writes: "A few years ago, when I first
came out to Canada, I went to the har-
vest field to work, - Somehow or other
the water did not agree with me. I had
the darrhoea so bad that blood was
coming from mc, and I thought my last ,
clays had come. One of the harvest
hands advised tie to take Dr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry, and before
I had used the bottle i was able to go to
work again, My advice to all is always
keep a bottle of this wonderful diarrhoea
cure on hand,"
'" Dr. Fowler's" has been on the market
for the past seventy years, and has been
used in thousands of Canadian homes
during that time, and we have yet to
hear of a case of bowel complaint where
it has not given perfect satisfaction,
The genuine "Dr. Fowler's" is manful
factured only by the T. MilburnCoe
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Price, 35 cents. - it