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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-04-17, Page 6it TEM 101,4 TTONtNI+lIW;E1t,! nM,tttin y�°!ir,i?,7t, 1:,711, ]Jii+? l.r'lf,. ),I •Otrti� I , , I,i.11,llnl Illllllnllllll,la,11,11111111111111111111111111n11i k7egetablePreparationfor l5- Sifmi1ating ihcTood tlnciag Ling the S tp taehs tinct DoweLs of Zalx;' txw�rr ' Iia tion Clleerfui- ArE7r�101`25DIgeS , ne:,sandltest.Containsnel tier Op nn,Morphine nor Mineral.. Now MomcOTIC. T^r.eofOldr.raldraf'JIrdaa dl,mpkrn Se l ALr.Smntc Se Rc�cr/a ores 4/1/$2 J'ccel Ih Gtztonataae zz, f*re !cod - Sir +yicw,Frear] A perfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, rms 'Vi 1 Convicts ;feverish- nessons o and Loss OV SLEEP. Signature of NEW -YORK. For Infants 'and Children. ' Hind You Have AlwsConl Bears the Signature of Use For Over Thi- t y ars rxAO1 con' OF WRAPPER. Lea, aleinielleiell'A`ale a, tai efet,efl e: l$ aura Lt -Col. ol. Belton Inspects •ed, New Camp p Goderieh, April S, -Lieut. -Cel. C. W. Belton, princiral 2.31,C. effi ter of No.1 militia division. to -day inspected the W. T. Murney pro- perty, proposed camp ground above Salford. HIe found the. water good, and in plentiful supply from two mineral swings. and other. conditions also satisfactory, itis •nderstood. u Mayor C. A.Reid reports Colonel Hodgins web pleased with the site, and Mr. Murney also states that the head of the division secmr,d satisfied. Something Eke 300 acres are available mostly cleared, in- eluding one unfenced arca of 75 acres, The property is east of the town, just south of the Bissett farm, and nearly as•far from the Grand Trunk station as the former camp ground. Farmers are now- being seem for th rpurpose of obtaining their land in manel ming in connection with the coming divisional camp, and negotiations are stated to have been almost uniformly successful. Better Than Wealth is perfect health; but to enjoy good health it is necessary first to get rid of the minor ailments caused by defect- ive or irregular action of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, -ailments which spoil life, dull pleasure, and make all sufferers feel • tired or good for nothing. Bl.. s ILL (The Largest Salo of Any Medicine in the World) have proved themselves to be the best corrective or pre- ventive of these troubles. They insure better feelings and those who rely upon them soon find themselves so brisk and strong they are better able to 'work and enjoy life. For that reason alone, Beechani's Pills are The Favorite F. ridy a i©K e The directions with every box are very valuable -especially to. women. Prepared only by Thomas Beecham, St. Helens, Lancashire England. Sold everywhere in Canadn end U. S. Americo. In boxes, 25 cents. TO ees• to the Brigli$n •eStttte o'r' ner tincie, Robert Stanford, She is a nese` of Hilrleyarclo Von. Broekde>''f, a deaconess, who is ,devot ing her share of the Ven; • Breckdorf; Pope's Physicians Admit Seri- fortune'to charity work in Now Yol'k, Her father, the eldest son of .the. of Basi Stanford. siness Ills ou I r •irt' n ii�,p r, l at ' t it t . '.. i � Cella They-esu.2 t I !,1).,r1,,,1 a'number ,of., years ago nuti ty+? 1 tip n' residence Marine City Michigan, When. Marie's tattier shod Four, year's ago) she leaS cun)pO11et to 0001e to l)etroit and 0'0(1 euiployulent..: HAS FEVER ANiD COIJGl1 Bronchitis Has Probably Given Place to Pneunilinia-Cardinal Merry Del Val Has Charge of Bulleti,£is and IS Maintaining a Strict Censor- ship -Guards and Police, Are Patrolling . the Vatican;, ROME, April 1.4. --All indications point to , the utmost gravity of the. Pope's condition. At midnight the fever and:Don h were giving cause for great alarm. The impression !lad gained ground. thattrt tracheal bron- chitis had de\elnped into:pneulnoilia: While not, nhsohrtely ,deuying this. Prot Mairhialtva said. "At the pre- tent time it colder net >properly he Balled plteumnnin. Probably the re- sistant and robust fibre of the Holy rather may overcome this danger, the y t,- . L!1 . . weran make .hilt Meanwhile meni that the condition of elbuniiu- uria has disappeared.'' In the two bulletins issued, one 1n the morning and one in the evening, the Pope's condition was set forth as hopeful, but it has been learned that the bulletins as prepared by the at-. tending physicians have chine under f Secretary n' Papal l the cr i•�orahfp the 1 1 a of State. The explanation is now giv- en that Drs Marchiafava and Amici embody in then' bulletins all,. the de- tails with refer r co to the pulse and respiration, in addition to other patho- logical cnuditions. These bulletins'' are submitted to Cardinal Merry Del Val, and when they reach the public they lack what the Papal Secretary con- siders unnecessary and undesirable ' for publicity. After midnight there was an in- crease in the temperance of the patient, and the fact, that a large quantity of disinfectants had been brought into the sick apartment was considered as an indication that the bronchitis had developed into pneu- monia The Monk Vives y Tuto. brother of the Cardinal, who has been for some time the confessor of the Pope, entered his room and remained there forty-five minutes It is sup- posed that during that time lie heard the pontiff's confession. Extraordinary measures were taken late at night by the Vatican authori- ties. The entire Vatican gendarmerie was on duty, patrolling uoth within and without the apostolic palace. At the same time the Italian Government organized a special police service around the Vatican. Great alarm was occasioned about 11 o'clock, when the Pope during a strong access of coughing emitted a quantity of blood. Those present thought he was dying, and rushed for a doctor and Cardinal Merry Det Val. The latter on reaching the bed- side restored calm, saying that prob- ably the Pope would feel great re- lief as the presence of the blood was doubtless duo to the rupture of small vessels in the throat. There was another alarm yesterday afternoon. That occurred at St. Pet- er's. A hundred Polish pilgrims, led 1.1y their bishop, were within the Ba- silica when they heard the sound of many bells. Thinking that this was the announcement of the death of the Pape they gathered around the bishop and intoned prayers for the dead. Dr. Amici, in a statement made last night (Sunday) prior to the ex- tremely serious conditions which arose, said: - "The condition of the Pope is grave but not alarming. We can overcome the presentcrisis. c •'s's. Then,if he follows ws hemay a some doctors' m v the advice y 11 a years more. The present relapse was due to the reluctance of the pontiff to submit strictly to the. medical regi- men. The moment he feels better he wishes to resume his ordinary occu- pations, which cause loss of strength and great danger." COMES INTO ESTATE: AXATIVES are entirely different from others both le their oomposi- lion and their eff eot-oomplete evacuation without purging or discomfort,' 111r.E,Drake, of Staff a, •has been here purchasing -the botcher busi- nese of. 'P.encthi' .S 9araras, He tool) possession on April 1. • The drama, "Vail ey Palm," was Presented by the, Hensel' Amateurs at the Opera Hall on Friday ni'ghe to a full, . house. The Play wee' andel, the very able direction of, Mies :Bessie UJrcluhRut, A. T. C. M , and jaidging by the comments eef. 25o. a'box at your druggist's, the audience was al crackled .sue NA•r(ONAL D1U5 559CHEMICAL:90.. OF CANADA, LIMITED. cess, Policeman Goes to Sing Sing, Nl+i(,'IT Olt] .,ped 14-J J. Har- tigan, the polieeman who wouldn't "squeal,':" wont to Sing, Sing Saturday to serve three years for perjuring him- self to shield higher police officers accused' of graft. Hartigan was the urst member of the polies force. punished in connec- tion with the crusade against levying, tribute on 1.rbteeted vice. The district ti ict attorney declares that the police cyst m" paid I3arti au ee5,000 for his silence. Detroit Telephone Girl Leaps Into Blg I nheritance. DETROIT, April 11.-A Detroit telephone operator, Miss fvlarie Von Brockcloff., s granrldau titer of Count Wilrelm Von P,rockeloif of P0veria, has i uat been 1lotil;'d 1:111.1.•6:1,0 is heir - WHETHER for a silo, a milk - house, or a million bushel grain' elevator, concrete is the most economical building material in use to- day. Concrete never requires repairs, and the saving in repair -expense alone makes the greater economy of using concrete more apparent every day. The cost of other building materials is constantly increasing. The cost of concrete is being reduced. Canada Ce n eat which Canadian farmers use, with their own sand, stone and gravel to make concrete, is the only ingredient you have to buy. We have, by reason of our large output and scientific methods, been able to bring the price of "Canada" Cement so low that it is within the reach of An increase in demand results in a greater economy of conditions have warranted it, we have, from time to time, shared this saving', with the consumer by redoc- ing the price of Canada Cement. •This demand will continue to increase -as fast as farmers learn of con- crete s on-crete's superiority over other materials. When you buy cement, see that you get "Canada" Cement; by so doing, you will assure the complete successof, all your concrete work, Send a post card for our book "What the Farmer Can do With Concrete." It is free. There is a Canada Cement dealer inyour neighborhood. Canada Cement Company Limited production, and when Ifthis lobelia not on every bag it isnot Canada cement. Montreal Edmonton Cheers Up.• EDMONTON, Alta.; ' April •14. -At least six new bueiness l,lee s of ware- houses are nearing c, ml lotion and ready for nccupi t. in shortly.. Warm weather lti 51iniul ting activity goner - ally. Seeding conCLtiens ate reported ideal; : W. H. Page et. White House. • WASII G'I'ON, - April 14. -Walter 11 Parc, Who is to b' nominated for ambassador to Great Britain paid his iespeots to Amba odor Bryce yestcr- da,y and later had luncheon • with President Wilson at the White Houle. IVirl glia .ill • The new clock to bepiaced in the local just office tower his c:t1 .et arrived and will be glacod in posi- tion 53 5001 '115 possible. The many friends of Rev. 71. RI. Croly, rector of St. Paul's Church, will regret to h• -at' that he is suffer- ing from a severe attack of nervous prostration and will be confined to the house for a considerable length of time. Upon his recovers it is understood, the congrega- tion will grant hint leave of ab- sense to recuperate. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Getlerieth A by-law, granting concessions to Dietrich Sr Sons, was given its first and second reading to -night at the Council meeting. Itis pro- mised to erect a one-story factory :2JW C/ it �^/may} iii• �za�t/�iosb�o2 ,�cC (% dClt�! fd7i oz�0Jezei 'ifiru�e�.9uae../I � C It's the CLEANEST, SIMPLEST, and BEST HOME DYE, one can buy -:Why you don't even have to know whet KIND of Cloth your Goods are made of. --So. Mistakes are Impossible. Send for Free Color Card, Story Bookletand Booklet givingreeulte of D cin ¢overother colors The JOH NSOtC SON CO. Limited, Canada. s••od••••••••••••••••••••• • • • S09U68ICir SC1001 • • • • • For courses in all .Business • o subjects leading to positions • * as .Bookkeepers or Steno- ®. • graphors and for Civil Service • 0 and Commercial Specialists' • exami nations will be con-• • • ducted in Shaws Schools, To- • Tonto. (The Central Business •'� College with four city :branch p, • Schools) from July ltd to • • August this year. Students lft e may .enter any. time for p•j -rs• general courses. No vacations..• • Write W. H. Shaw, President, • * for catalogue..301 Young St., •, • Toronto, • 166, 401d50 foi the mautifacturo of excel- sior packing and wood wool, the building tole valued at $5,000, the town to give a lean of $4,000 and a fired assessment of $2,500; opera- tions to:commence 013 January 1, 1314„ This by-law 15 to be subs to the .people e on May 3 1913 muted l 1 ], lit The matter relating to a m 1 iar y camp slid not come' before the Council to -night, as they are wait- ing for further particulars from the militia departmment, Ili is hinted that a deputation will be sent to Ottawa, consisting of some of the bead officers of this district and t prevail On toren officials,a the 1 militia department to buy the.. Attrill property, which seems most to meet with the approval of all. A deputation o1 the Board of Trade was present at the Council meeting, urging them to deal promptly on, the promised siding to theAmerican Road Machines Company testacy. They are ask- ing for this, claiming it is ineon- vemeni and too expensive to haul their heavy material to and from their works. Plans are out for the siding Park street, across Camoria road, into the factory, Petitions were presented from the property owners along the route objecting strongly to the proposition, The matter is in the hands of the public works department, •••••••••••••••••o••••esse NeHdglarters Walking and Ri•litng Oliver plows I, H. C, Gasoline Engines McCormick Machinery Pumps and Windmills. ALL KINDS AMP REPAIRS AND E3i.PERTI'N'G. CALL ON , Hier a Lillie Cornier of Princes and Albert streets.' a a ursarn .aa,u_.r.ea' Aga ota°iiilltnsinegsColleryas S$ratforol, Ont. Th s "Best Pl.ftltimi r1'ft al11111l7>' SI'hani iill Ontario Three Departments COMMERCIAL SHORTHAND TELEGRAPHY. All courses are thorough and practicagl. Teachers ,are ex- perienced and graduates are placed in positions. We give individual attention, and stn- duents may enter, at any time Write for flee catalogue at once. 9. A. @YtIrtehl:ttt,;,Principal Phe family remedy for Coughs and Colds £h:.on costs so little and does so Inuchl" Zurich The rural mail routes mapped out last fall are not in operation as yet.' The delay has given room for hutch discussion pro and con as to the -practicability of the scheme in Flay Township. The merchants are opposed to it and the farmers. for whose benefit it is inteneled, seem indifferent to the proposi- tion. The closing of country post offices and hotels is strongly criti- cized. It is now estimated that $10.000 will not cover the loss to property caused by the big windstorm on Good Friday. Earns were over- turned, roofs taken off, smoke- stacks and chimneys were blown down and shingles and stormdoors ripped from b ildings, The Storm and Wind Insurance Company is the greatest loser, as most of the wrecked property was insured in that company, An extra assess- ment ou•the stockholders to reim- burse the treasury will be macre Much damage to grain and hay in the roofless barns \van also dome by the rain that followed the windstorm. A pretty- weddiit'r wee solemnized at Dry=dale on 3londav morning, when Mr. Adolphus Bedard, son of Mr. and b:Ire. Peter Bedard, and Miss Ethel Charetc,?, daughter of Mr, and Mr::. Ren, Charette. of the Sauble line, were united in mar- riage by: Rev. Father Stroedert The church we; nicely decorated and the ceremony was particularly grand. The attendance Was largr. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C.ASTORIA rrin sxa. .r s ...e THE -, A L'KB c1. hurl ay', 41)141, itt1i CHICAGO, April 111.-A forecast of fine weather all over the country for the next few clays sent wheat 'values tun,bhtig, rind closing prices today showed from'310 to 7,4c net loss. Corn had a not decline of adc to i•,e Dots were down "Jacle gic, but provisions }vele a shade !ewer .Co 1.0a higher. The Liverpool market'' closed 44'1 to 'Ad lower onwheat, and 1/5d to %d lower x'01 corn. Parts wheat closed 144 'hJRhci to 1/20 lower, Berlin 34c lower to tae higher, and Antwerp - and Buda fast, both un- changed. WINNIPEG OPTIONS; Prep... Oeen- High. 'Law. 'Clesc. Clots. Wheal - M itg ... a1 ' 51 901bini..b 31% 'July .. 9. '12 91% 91%a 925 oats • - May ... 111% 351/2 15.1t i.'. b 355i8 JUI , 301/2 11,.,, 361•. 3014a .361/2 TORONTO GRAIN MARKET. 41 t 'R haat bushel ....-. ., 1 9 5 J, u097 $ 1he t gt .=c. usher .. r JU U 9L Barley, bushel 0 60 Peas, bushel 1 00 i io.. Oats, bu0Itel 0 40 . , , . Rye, bushel 0 65 L'ucllwheat bushel 0 51 0• G2 TORONTO DAIRY MARKET, gutter, creamery, lb. rolls 0 32 0 34 - Butter, separator, dairy0 28 0 30 Putter, creamery, solids' 0 28 0 29 Batter, store lots . b 22 0 24 Eggs, new -laid 0 2U 0 21 Cheese, new, 11, 0 14 0 15 Honey, extracted, 11) U 121/' Honeycombs, dozen 2 75 3 00 Seeforth Last Monday evening the mein- bere of the `'eaforlh Methodist choir, to the number of 25, assembl- ed at the• home of 111r, and Mrs. John Dodds to spend a social evening. The affair Wal in the nature of surprise for Bliss Iva Dodds, who recently resigned her position as organist and choir leader in the church. The evening' Was very pleasantly spent in games, inter- spered tt ith • vocal and instru- mental music, alter which • dainty refreshments were •se'ifr eCir A pleasing feature of the evening Was the presentation toMiss Docicls of a handsome cut glass water pitcher, and hell a dozen cut glass tumblers, accompanied • 1i) a cem- pinnentaey address, as a tot en of appreciation of Miss Dodd's ser-- viceS while organist and choir leadr•. Mrs A.Miler has• been appointed. organist in the Methodist church to Succeed Miss 'Ica Dodds. A1r,'P.11.Walley, who has been cob Meeting, a drug business 10. town for several years, leaves en Wednesday for WVaterdown, near idamilton, where he has purchaseci a general storo. Spacial services -are being held in the Methodist church this week, by the pastor, Rev. A, WPark sr, The meetings which are of a pre- patatory nature, are to be follow- ed by by a series of evangelistic mer, t- inge to a be concincted hyKerr Bros. evangelists: • quickly stops eeu&as, cures colds, and heals the throat and lungs. 29 cents,. Piens di` CITY CIRCULATION AGENT MONTREAL MARKET. MONTREAL, April 12. -There was no improvement in the demand trent forel:, 1 buyers for Maniluba wh,'al', and prlcae were wearier at .t further decline of 11/2.., L Is:1p eptly business was t,nl :'t. 17hers continues to be a' good en71 ry fur cats, and blas from sumo Ports were 3d Itigher, w•hll'e trent others they ulna 11 Lrlile easter, and sales of only a few loads were made. The local demand was better for car lots of cats at firm 1 rices. Some busi- ness was done in spring wheat flour for export account, and the local demand is fair. The demand for millfeed was quiet. Butter firm under a good demand and small offerings. Receipts for the week, 1515 packages, against 5354 a year ago. Cheese quiet and steady. Receipts for the week, 190 boxes, against 1213 a year ago. Eggs active and steady. Re- ceipts for week, 13,514, against 9270 a year ago. Stocks : Wheat, 113,09100, 5orn, b c'5; oats, 1,599,323; barley, k - wheat, 10,203. Corn -American No. 2 yellow, 65%e to 6630. Oats -Canadian western. No. 2. 421/2c to 43c; do., No. 3, 391/20 to 40c; extra No. 1 feed, 40%t to 410. Barley -Manitoba feed, 510 to 52c; malt- ing, 70c to 755. Buckwheat -No. 2, 560 to 58c. Flour -Manitoba spring wheat patents, firsts, $5'.40; seconds, $4.90; strong bak- ers', 34.70; winter patents, choice, 55.25; straight rollers, $4.36 to 54.90; do., bags. $2.20 to 52.05. Rolled oats -Barrels, $4.20; bags. 90 lbs., $1.971/'. Millfeed-Bran,, $20; shorts, 322; mid- dlings, $25; moulllle, $30 to 535. Hay -No.. 2, per ton, car lots, 511.50 to $12.50. Cheese --Finest westerns, 13c; finest easterns, 1234c to 12?Sc. 310 to 320; Butter -Choicest creamery, seconds. 28c to 300. Eggs -Fresh, 21c to 22c. Potatoes -Par bag, car lots, 50c to 650 Dressed hogs -Abattoir ,killed, $14.50 to 514.75, Pork-Reavy Canada short cut mess, shortbarrenada l cut5to 45 backs, barrels, $20.50; 45 to55 pieces, $23.50. Lard -Compound tierces, 375 1b0, 59.20 to$1 $`J• 5 pure, tierces, d1 $9375 lbs., $15 50pure, wood palls, 20 lbw. net, 516. WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET. ET, W -The local April 12 grain WINNIPEG, P market opened weak: on lower Liverpool cables, realizing and favorable weather and closed at the lore points. The open- ing was %e to nye low'et•, and the loss for the day was Esc to 10. Cash prices were 110 lower for contract grades. Oats were steady and flax steady. Three hundred cars in sight for inspection. Cash wheat: No. 1 northern, Mc; No, 3 do„ 87%c; No. 3 do 8414c; No, 4. Ole; No. 5, 760; No. 6, 701c; feed, 6.2e; No. 1 rejected ,' seed, 831/20; 10; No. „ 23 do 81c; h6 3 do., No• 2 do 811/20; No. 3 do., 771/c; No. 1 rd winter, 92c; No. 2 de., 891/c; No. 3 do., 0611c; No. 4 do., 0231c. mats No. 2 C.W, 34110; No, 3 C.\tr„ 3221l0; extra No, 1 Teed, 331/2c; No. 1 feed, Fire Was discovered shortly after 4 o'cloc'k last Thursday'afternoon at the residr_n'ce of]vMI'S. Prang, in rear 0f the new public school The blare gained :,considerable I1ead- way before it was got under con tiol, and much damage Was c1071e to the furniture and inside of the building. The fire loss is about' $500, not covered byinsuranCe. The orlgin is unknown. • •Mr.7 Scott, • i1'eneall's efficient town clerk, leaves shortly, to reside in Toronto. Of Leading Montreal Daily Endorses GIN PILLS. a'Ll TVE loth years of suffering from two I7idneyboxes Troof fubleGIN li ` PTI,LS and it's all gone, That has beentheexperience of Mr., Eugene Otiesnel, Chief City eirculatien Agent of La Petrie, of Montreal, Redescribes it feelingly :' ItIontreal, May 3rd, x1912 . "I have Been suffering front'Kiclneyy Trouble for over five long years. I ii b had also Rheumatismt all m y bones and muscles, email not sleep nights and on some occasions could hardly walk. I hadbeen treated by some of our best Physicians but without relief and I lost over fifteen pnuuds. One day I met one of our leading dotelkeepers, who had been cured by your famous GIN PILLS, and he advised lac to try them. • druggist's n � ,; at •a boxes a t bruin S oIbot ) and before I had used Due box I felt a big change. Before I finished the second one I was completely cured. T can assure you I eau hardly believe it for if I had only known what I know now I would not have spent over One Hundred Dollars for nothing when two S cured me." rzI L, ' GIN { o boxest T LE t,)UevS�1T; , GIN PILLS are G$Ngaining a world-wide reputation, by the way they conquer the most obstinate cases of Rheumatism and all kinds of Kidney Trouble• hoc, a box, 6 for $2 -go. Sample free if you write National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto. 149 V. , 1C 4, 451ffic; re- jected, 4o; feral 420. Flax -No. 1 N.17t'.. 11.11; .NO. 2 C.W., 5'1,08;x: No. 3 C'.\V. $1.01. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.. !IINN 1'(1 I 12. -Close - 'Wheat -May, 2. Close- 'Whr it. tray •+ e: Jun SS°,yc to 'Sire; September, ,be., 81 ' t. No. 1 hard, 881.•-.0; No, 1 nortiern, W:,0 W ‚277c; No, 2 do, Wile to 83,%0, Corn -No. 3 yellow; to 0311.c. Oats -No. 3 white, 11e. e to 32c. 12;:e -Nn, '_ 56i, to i,b'_e. 111•an-i'1:, to 370. Flour-t.nrhinretl. DULUTH GRAIN MARKET. DULUTH, April 12.--Closer-Wheat-- No Clue -\\h at - No, 1 hard. 87%e; Nu 1 northern 09=sc; No. 2 do., 63%c to S4 3,; May, 87%c to $715c' July, 3914e asked; September, S91_e 0113. Mr, 'William Bell, one offHen sall s oldest and most respected rest- dents, is seriously ill, Miss L. Yungblut has 1'eturnect to 11 her home in Waterloo after spend -t fn sisterister,i TELEPI-iONE 3o. Mr. Percy Madge,who has been spending' the mini .r with relatives has returned to his home in Vali �� E�� Eastern Townships' Dairymen. COWANSVILLE, Que_, April 14. - At the meeting of tht, Eastern Town- ships' Dairymen's Association, held here yesterday afternoon, twelve fac- tories boarded three hundred and seventy-two packages of butter. Five buyers present. Eleven factories sold at thirty-one and one-quarter cents and one factory sold at thirty-one and one -eight cents. SUFFERED FROM Catarrh of the Stomach For Thirty Years. Catarrh of the Stomach is generally caused from some interference with the action of the liver, and is a malady that affects the whole body. Some symptoms are burning pain in the stomach, constant vomiting, abnor- mal thirst, incessant reaching, etc. On f these symptoms ' n of anyo first eigns the g ilburn s LaraLn e Pills 14 - ' • r ill should be I taken. They are a specific for all dis- orders arising from wrong action of the liver. Mr. Michael Miller, Ellerslie, Alta., writes: -"I take pleasure in writing you concerning the great value I have received by using Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills, for catarrh of the stomach, with which I have been a sufferer for thirty years, I -used four vials and they completely cured me!' Price, 25 cents a vial, 5 vials for 51.00, at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,. Toronto. Ont. rmit.' /\ i, .06 ‘21:./ . t::-='---"----'4\ %:- Women and Advertisements1 0112E statements are so saturated with their , own moral as to require no comment. "Rid- ° ing on a car during the excitement over the naval battles between Russia and Japan," said Mr. Thomas Martindale, before the Retail Merchants' Association of Pennsylvania, "I observed that the men were reading the war news and the women were reading advertisements. Those women, I watched keenly, read eery line of the advertise- ments, and then turned to the woman's page, This ride was a distance of eighty miles, yet at the journey's end the wolnen had nor yet had time to turn to the actual news of the. day; Tile women want advertisements to read, and you must present your business in a readable shape to be in the fight these days." Is your Sitock Moving? If not Then we can Help You, New Fra Ads pay -They get tight at the people. THE NEW 'A..wITN I