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The Clinton New Era, 1912-02-29, Page 6et" • Page 6 THE CT TON 'N/3* lA FOR A LONG LIFE Than win a world's! actlaim ' Those„XntereSted, , please, Read Fresh air, awl exercise, Levitle proper Toed and e entecien.t.amount of sleep, ! 'are thee,essentials,. , Under Such a eegime ot: goring cannot develop, and many dis- •eases, are prevented. ' Should the systole 'require a tante, take only inic.11 as aouknow their gredients—such is flno1, *hi& is a , delicious combination or 'the health- , giving properties, of the todse.livete, 4 witla all the useless grease elimthated •and tonic iron added, happily blended ' in a rend. medicinal , For this reason Vinol is regarded' as one of the greatest body builders and invigorators for aged people, It Invigoiates and builds them up, and. ekeeps them up. ' •; • We sell Vino' with the understand - ng that if it, does not gire satisfac- - Mon the price will be returned. Sold and guaranteed in Clinton by W. S. R. Holmes. •' A ;CHEERFUL SERIYION, rather make' a baby I'd rather play. goo -goo a While ' Then ;gain ;aloft al fame. • I'd rather heap atiela foaget The little thingstha,t make ,itt fret ILIDMIS ADVISE MEDICATED MR It Cures Catarrh. Colds, • Bronchitis, Asthma, Throat Troubles, o.trse- ness. •Imat•Mr.1•110mMilliml••••• ; For diseases of the lungs, throat and nasal passages mountain air has always been deemed salutary be- cause of its pureness :Ina freedom from disease germs. The air of pine forests, laden with minute particles of volatile germ -destroying prin- ciples, has enjoydd an almost unex- ampled reputation in these diseases also. A NARVELLOTI$ DISCOVERY. After years of exhaustive study a, chemist devised a means of supply- ing right at home a healing balsamic remedy that is even more effective in catarrhal diseases than the air of the pine woods. Of course, this remedy was copyrighted in every civilized country and was at once offered to the public under the name of "Ca- tarrhozone." Its success bas been phenomenal, just think of it ! A healing, sooth- ing substance capable of destroying these noxious organisms which excite and maintain disease. Capable, also, of allaying congestion and of stimu- lating the healing processes of na- ture, which are combined in that in- valuable compound so well and so faVorably known to the medical world as ”Catarrhozone." CATARIOTOZONE OlTRES. Catarrhozone is simply the concen- trated qualities of the air of pine woods, If you breathe it you will derive more benefit in one hour than you could possibly get from the woods in a year. This great advantage arises from the fact that, in addition to those healing emanations from pine, other ingredients distilled from the veget- able kingdom are so united as to give results that could not possibly be de- rived in the simple form in which nature supplies medicated air.' 20,000 PIlYSIOIANS EXDORSE IT. For all diseases of the nose, ear, throat, bronchial tubes and air pass- ages—for catarrh in every form— cure is certain with Catarrhozone, -which is not a nostrum, but a high- class scientific treatment, Large size, snfficient for two months' use (guaranteed), pricef MOO; smaller size 50e, at all dealers or the Ca- thrrhozone Company, Kingston, Ont — CAY's-t4-1-) catie.tees • e UoT Jain& .Winter Resorts Round Trip Tourists Tickets now •on Sate to all principal winter re- cants including CATAFORNIA., IVIDXICO, FLORIDA The Attractive Route to WESTERN CANADA is via Chicago. • Steamship Tickets on sale by all Lines. • Full particulars from JOHN RANSFORD & SON, Agents • A. 0. ^PATTISON. depot agent , I'd ealther eans.0 a yenth ogrin Theo werte whoile tomes oe woe/ale' a ' We have enough/ of gloom; sove te ,hent` lh'mystery 1 I'd rather hear/ his shout a +glee Tn have hit i Of one ircipencling elo;o1n. Vc1 Tether cansa a man to,langla e Than Warn lain)? that his epitaph -, Ironton Merchant Driven To Despair By MAIM: S0,113,e day1 ,s,cae a stone. ' The p"lii, 'We're sinners laeli but bear in intiad 'ne 1 ' The ehief iethe who is unkind 'Whonsa1esaaotherjgroau igFR1111 il vvrefg !Ilium HMI 1 t.3 Milgii.1.1 !HMI r want amen .to aange, ;and love - The little whila !bleat he's above, Ten:see:Ng, Qat. Jan. zeth, 1909. • The hole !theeput yon in. •'1 was a di eacIful!suffer/1' for many '1'd rather heaai thim sing a song years from Stomach and i, ver Trouble • Theo as forgiveneee al day long —but my greatest sefferiug was from Poe Father Adam's! sin . violent headaches. They were so dis- ,. ' 1 tressi a g that 1 almost had to give up my business. I went to Toronto, eonsulted specialists and wore glasses but nothing did me ally- good mid the headaches became intolerable. YUAN IS ELECTED, I was then induced to try,. "Pruit-s. tives" and from the beginning, I was Republicans Will Notify Him Official. betMr, and in a shbrt time I was quite • ly of Honor, well again—no more heedaelles—amid I threw my glasses away, ' Pekin, Feb. 26.—The Government erreit.a-tives" not only cured my is preparing elaborate reception headaches, but completely cured me of for the (nlegetaion of Republicans who all indigestion, and restored, me to 'are coming here under the leadership perfect health again." W. T. 16C0K13, of Tang Shao Yi ,from Nanking, to notify Yuan Shi Kai of his election "Bruit -a -lives" is the greatest cure as President of the Republic. The for headaches in the world and is the only medicine made of fruit juices. people, however, seem to be indiffer- ent respecting the tuoinentous "f+enit-a-tives" will always cure Head - Telegrams have been rec ived from aches, Indigestion and all Stotnaeh atid various sections of the country, min Bowl eTroubles. soc. a box, 6 for $2.5o, or trial size, 25e. At all dealers or from bodying various prole:eels with ; re. Pruit-a-tives Limited. Ottawa. speet to the future. It is believed that Yuan Shi Kai is secretly inspir- ing this with the object of dividing the south on the matter of location of the capital Another Cuban Crisis at Hand. While Yuan Shi Kai realizes the Washington, Feb. 26.—Another eels - imperativeness of uniting the coun- is in Cuban affairs apparently is at try, he is proceeding confidently in hand. Report e from the island indi- the knowledge that he possesses the cafe; that; the -unrest temporarily, means of averting or politically de. quieted by U. S. Secretary of State feating his opponents. Apparently the country is very strongly in favor of Than Shi Kai as. Presideet. Many soldiers who are not Republicans, have given their full adherence to the president-elect, and Yuan Shi Kai holds the confidence of both Manchus and Chinese, which probably indi- cates that; the suspicions that he was double-dealing for the court's overthrow were unwarranted. The new Government has decided that the country shall hereafter be officially styled, the Great Republic of China, the word "Great" being in- tended to include Thibet, Turkestan, Mongolia and Manchuria: It has practically been decided to convert the Forbidden City into a Govern- ment enclosure, where all the offices will be situated. When the Empress Dowager and. the Emperor cleptirt the exlensive grounds around the winter palace will be converted into a pub- lic park. THUG BEATS JAILER. London Prisoners Make Desperate Break for Liberty • approaching when this disease . London, Feb. 26,—Patrick O'Brien, will be treated like diphtheria alias William Maloney, the notorious and smallpox—the patient being thug, who robbed two women recent. isolated and removed from con- ly in the city, shooting one of them, tact with others. and Gordon Lamotte of Strathroy, held on a charge of highway robbery, made a desperate attempt to break jail shortly after seven o'clock aatur- day morning.. Turnkey Sprou)e, who was in charge of the corridor where O'Brien and Lamotte were quartered, was on hia rounds and shortly (titer seven o'clock decided to let them out of their cells. Turnkey Archie Graham was station- ed at the door of the main corridor, as has been the custom since O'Brien and Larnotte have been incareerated there. lefaloney was in the fat ettet cell with Lamella next ahd Charles Ken- Ienox s recent note of warning, is about to break out anew as a result of tie Cuban supreme court decision invalidating the law ousting office holders who were Spanish sympathiz- ers during the revolution. Developments are being, awaited with keen interest in official circles here. lb is .believed that the situa- tion will tax the 'resources of Presie dent Goraez to the utmost. FHT TVERCULOSI Millions of leaflets are being circulated among the people of the Empire, informing the masses how to guard against Tubercul- osis, of which loo,000 Germans die every year. The time is fast Meantime it is to be hoped the masses will learn the all-impor. tant lesson of guar din against coughs Nlerviline g -- from which tuWill - and chest colds, berculo s i s al- ways springs. g Whgn your Assist throat tickles, your chest feels tight and sore, when you sneeze and feel cold s nedy, 4 trusty, in the third. The 1a shiver shiverup your back — that ter, who helps in the kitchen, was should be your warning. liberated first. Then O'Brien's eel!The following treatment is was opened, and later Lamotte's• known to be very efficient: Give Turnkey Sproule was bent over and lust -es the look was liberated O'Brien, who is a powerful man, dealt Sproule fearful blow in the back, a/locking' him down. They stole his keys and rushed to the Main quarter. Herd Graham held them at bay, and find- ing it impossible to get past him, the thugs ran into the south exer- cise yard. In the meantime the po- lice had been telephoned for and they arrived just in time to prevent O'Brien and Lamotte beeakina through the big door. They wete placed in eolitary eonfinemene and will be .closely guarded from this time serving. the chest and throat a vigorous hand -rubbing with Nerviline, and take twenty drops of Nerviline in hot, sweetened water. If there is any hoarseness or cough, gar- gle well with Nerviline and put a Nerviline Porous Plaster over the chest. By following this advice you can keep clear of colds, pneumonia, bronchitis, and pre- serve uniform good health. This is worth cutting out and pre. SkIN6 TO T IS! • Boot Maker and Repairer Repairing done promptly. Skates put on while you wait Skate straps of solid leather cut any length desired. Suit cases 4a.tid Trunk.s re- ' paired. A trial will convince you of the neatness and ptdmptness with which I execute my Ivork '.• •Store open every evening - Opposite Postoffice. „ a,tts She ordered some goods from the Mail Order Store, And then she sat down and she ordered some niore. A week or so later they came by express, And after she saw them she wailed ill distress: "Why, I have been bunkoed, for right down .the street These bargain's I'm sure I could easily beat. It isn't so funny To pay out your money Andget disappointment instead of a beat,", PLAYIAG FOR TIME LlOyd-George Will UtgerPost- ponement of Strike. LEADERS IIAVE DISPUTE Only Hope of Averting the Walk -Out of Eight Hundred Thousand Miners on Marc), 1 Is That Delay Can Be Secured For Further Negotia- tions—May Keep Mines Clear While Strike Is In Progress, London, Feb, 26.—One of the larg- est mine owners in Englencl, who has taken part in the conlerences with. the Govenielent, expressed the opinion last night that the .only hope of pre- venting a coal stefice, which will in- volve more than 800;000 Miners, is for the Goveennieet persaade the men to postpone their' notices. James Raslarre the Labor member for Derbyshire, and the agent of the Derbyshire Miners' Association, has stated emphatically that this is im- possible, as the Miners have decided to stand together, and the Welshmen will persist in, laying down their tools on Feb, 29 unless their demands are acceedod to. Mr. Haslam added that the Derbyshire miners could settle the whole 'question in twenty-four hours, but they could not break away from their fellow -workers in other fields. In other quarters a more optimistic feeling prevails, based on leek of harmony among the Welsh leaders, which may lead to a postponement of the notices. It is understood that Pre- mier Asmitth and Chancellor ,Lloyd - George will endeavor to ind.tme the miners at Tuesday's conference -to hold their notices in abeyance tem- porarily, and the owners to deal with all questions which have arisen, ex- cept that relating to the minimum wage, at once, leaving the latter to be negotiated later.' In. the English districts, in ease of a stril-a, the min- ers will be permitted to keep the mines clear. . TELEGRAPH IC BRIEFS. Sir Richard Scott celebrated his 87th birthday at Ottawa. The British Admiralty is shipping coal from the -United Statcs. Eleven Kingston coal dealers have been summoned on a charge of sell- ing under weight. Bishop Fallon of London, Ont., dedi- cated the new Church of the Holy Angels at St. Thomas, Lorne Widmer, a Mille Roches' boy, fell with a loaded rifle in his hand and received a fatal wound. The bill for the annexation of Tri. poli passed the Italian Senate and received the signature of the King. George Patterson and Warren Den- nis of IFaist Zorra were arrested on a charge of setting fire to Patterson's b a Br n. r 0 ekville Liberals propose to ten- der Ron. George P. Graham apublic demonstration on the evening of alaveli 4th. The Minister of the Interior, Japan; proposes a scheme for bringing the earious religions into closed relation. ship under the state. The basement of the First Baptist Church at Dunnville was wrecked by el gas explosion and two young men were painfully burned. Robert Barr, about thirty years of age, living at Collins' Bay, neat Kingston, met instant death yester- day, being struck for is fast train frona the West, Fire on Setnday Morning destroyed the stable in eonnection with the Hastings Rouse in Belleville. These stables have been destroyed by fire three times within a few years. An Incendiary is blamed. A large nunther of pereons were frozen to death during a siaowstorni In Siberia Saturday, In Omsk 31 fatalities have been reported, while In Koktopatavak, the death roll totals 32, and itt Peteropa-vlovsk it reached 105. Much damage has been done te Mobile, Ala., and surrounding town! by .a 'Windstorm that blew in iron the gall early yesterday. Coden, Bas Minette and several other towns hate stietained heavy damage from the wind. Mee. Elizabeth Cullen, the }eoliths lady Who was a very prominent figure in the MoNeill law suit two years ago, tvants $20,000 from David Rue sell of Montreal. She says he hur! her feelings by calling, her names ove; the telephone. Senator Miller Butied. Ottawa, Feb. 2i.—A great many friends of the late Hon. Williare Mil ler, P.C., K.C., of Arichat, N.S., whc died in Ottawa on Friday, paid thee last marks of respect to the decaased 'by attending the funeral, which wal held yesterday afternoon from the Senator's late residence. The funeral was matked by it large represeetty {awe of Senatore and members, will taere were also It teat -Aber of persona friends end prominent citizens o Ottawa. ' The late Senator expressed the de sire in his will that if he died fn Ottawa, his remains be interred in this city. To Maintain Cab in Women's Ward. St. Catharines, Feb. 26.—Hugh E. MoSior, treasurer of the General and Marine Hospieal, on Saturday receiv- ed a peculiae. donation. It was a check from Miss Annie Norris, Oetario street, for $50. With the money wat. O stipulation that the sum is to be •expended in maintaining a eat -in the 'woman's ward of the hospital, The ,,,erant was accepted and a eat will at once be installed and support- ed Upon the $50. Earthquake In Costa Rica. • Port Limon, Costa Rica, Feb. 26,— Serious damiage has been done by the earthquake • shocks throughout Costa Rica &Irina the laetei: 'pale of the week. The heaViesa shock 'wee felt in Soo.• 'ost, 'the capital ' t ail d 'clock on the morning f the 2Ise, and lasted about throe 'Detentes. Nirced!rii Phoollo4c, The Great .7:1n(dielt itentedif. • 'Tones and invigota,tes tb,3 whole 1.• , o1101110115 7dst-reins.D3Jvii,;?8SIOWc OUS Debitag,lifaltta 'and 13rain ,Worey, Des- pondency, Se..snatrreakness, IhniestioNs, Spar- 2natorrhcea,,,and Dtcate cif Abuse or Excesses. ill cure..sold, , -till gists or mailed I 'Price at per bexi.trfor. .5. One case,six w 'plain pkg. otereee pe of price. erne palan1410$' mated free. The wetamedieine 00. , • ' " ' fierateriy W4t4a44, ToroutoiUnbr — TRSDAy l'El3RUARY a0th 191a ' A WO l‘fi'S TO GET HEIJEF TAKE GIN PILLS FOR LAME BACK. Tvaesme, P, 0„ Owe. , nI received your ;sample of Gin Pills and after using them, I felt so lunch better that 1 got a box at my druggist's and now 1 am taking the third box. The pain across my back and kidneys has almost entirely gone and I am better than 1 haye been for years, I strongly advise all women who suffer from Pain in the Back and Weak Kidneys, to try Gin Pills". Mits. T. HARRIS. Gin Pills contain the well known me- dicinal properties of Gin as well as other curative agents—but do not contain alcohol. Gin Pills are guaranteed by the largest wholesale drug house in the British Empire to give complete satis- faction or money refunded. soc. boz, ,6 for $2.50—sample free if you write National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Dept, A Toronto. •. 11 the bowele are constipate'd take National Lazy larea Pills, zse. box. 98 THE BROWN SWISS BREED OF CATTLE The Brown Swiss breed is the least numerous of the standard breeds of dairy cattle. In fact, its numbers in the United States are so small that if the qnality were not goocl the breed would have ceased to exist bere. Im- portatious of SWISS cattle are beset with greater obstacles and expenses than is tee VISO with any other dairy cattle, writes le. M. Barton in Hoard's Dairyman. Twenty years ago there were per- haps a dozen herds that could be lo- cated without any great effort, no one herd containeag more than about a dozen cows. Now, after twenty years of attention to business, the situation is improved to such an extent that there are more than fifty herds in the country aeerag- Mg over fifty cows in a herd, besides more numerous smaller herds, and the owner e are all well sadsfled with the results they are getting. A price of e300 for it well bred and well grown bull calf is not abnormal. A. price of $1,000 has been offered and refused for typical cows. The merits of the breed are not Yet so well known or so generally ac- knowledged as the breed deserves. Thoughtful farmers sit up and take notice of a breed whose cilia charac- It ta a general characteristic of Brown SWISS COWS to show a high de- gree of efficiency in converting feed into milk or tato flesh and a pro- nounced characteristic that they are not of a nervous disposition or hab- it. The Brown Swiss Is a hong lived breed. At eleven or twelve years of ago the cows are In their prime. The Brown Swiss cow here shown is a typical specimen of the breed. teristie Is that it avoids extremes in characteristics, bnt keeps the middle of the road, marching between the Chan- nel island breeds on the one hand and the Holland breeds on the other; a breed that is built on a generous plan, having flesh to lose when muter full flow of milk and bating it frame to carry flesh when the flow diminishes. There are two reasons which have caused the Swiss breed to gain in popu- larity during these twenty years with almost no importations of fresh blood. The most prominent of these is the re- sult of breeding common cows and grade cows of other breeds to Brown Swiss bulls. Those avtio have prac- ticed this style of breeding have been so wen satisfied with it that they have continued;' and extended the plan. Where Swiss grades are known there Is ready market for the calves and young stock. The second cause oe the increasing favor with which the Brown Swiss breed is held lies in the high average records made by the pure bred Swiss cows wider good feed and care. The first man to draw attention to the breed in this country by developing high producing cows was Mr. Bourquin of Nokomis, Ill. • His great work was do'ne very nearly twenty yenta ago, and It bas beeu followed by others who have kept farm records and have obtained official records for their Swiss coats. The breed eas came well in short time contests, but it has ne better in long time contests, and the dItOo e do in a longer the better, because 'leoin v, 1:e Is not based on what she 'willll day nor a week nor a year, but a whollifetime. • , The Profit In Cows. Undee average conditions it takes about 150 Doan& of putter ftit to pay for a cow's feed one year. It is easy to see, then, that many of the cOWS 19, this country .are not giying anything beyond an amount merely' covering the cost of their feed, The fat that is, Yii311.1tel abeVe akat eget% is. real Argiltr, , " • <a0 00000000 0000000000000 THE FeCiCK MASTER. Oa> Poorly fed sheep will ,not Pro- duce very good wool eor good eautthu. ' De not attempt to winter more sheep than can be done without , crovvtlIng. • Sheep are comfort lovers, and • the man who neglects th pro- vkle them with good, dry shelter makes a costly error. Ewes that are broad and long will make good mothers and pro- duce vigorous offsprings. in this way Iambs of a better type will be produced. In yarding sheep don't forget •a constant supply of good. fresh water and rock ealt is a ne-' cessity; also plenty of good fresh, bedding and a)ways a dry lair. 000 000000 0°00000000 • THE HAMPSHIRE 'HOG. Breed Noted For Hardiness and Powers of Reproduction. The Hampshire. hog first attracted ray attention at the international in 1904, writes an Iowa farther in Ameri- can Agriculturist. Six years' expert- ence in breeding and feeding these hogs has convinced me that they ,possess many strong points of superiority over other breeds. The increasing attention they are now attracting at all the big sbows and exposition e of the country indicates that the Hampshire is the coming hog. Teey are by far more vigorous and uniformly healthy than any other breea with welch I am ac- quainted. They are the most prolific breeders, bearing more litters and lar- ger ones than sows of other breeds. While Haumshires never attain the enormous size of the Poland China and other breeds, they often weigh more than 600 pounds and sometimes over 700 pountisq Certain it is that the flesh they do have is all quality, and they kill out ou an average of more than 5 per cent better than other breeds and therefore bring from 10 to 25 cents per 100 pounds more with the packers. The cost of feeding them is always less than in feeding other breeds be- cause the Ilampshires are the best rus- tlers in the bunch and plek oiii quautl- ties ofjust the feed that they are look - Mg for. I think it is unquestionably taus that' the better known breeds in the corn belt lache constitutional vigor. Tbis condition is brought oa by inbreeding, overfeeding and close conflnement. Their vitality is low, they do not re- sist disease, and it is not uncommon to see a 400 pound sow with twins or triplets for is litter. As a hog possess- ing all the hardiness, vitality and pro. ,V,IV:1920.4v Hampshire hogs are noted for hardiness and vitality. They are the ideal swine for general ranch use because they are symmetrical, docile, prolific, early maturing and easily fattened. They outnumbered every other variety shovvn at the recent Chicago exposition, and a HarnPShire won the carcass cham- pionship. In size of litters this breed ranks away up, for It is quite COMITIOY1 for a gilt to have from nine to eleven pigs and raise thern all. The older sows have from nine to fifteen or more. The sows are especially good mothers, are very seldom cross or ill and generally raise a large per cent of their pigs, The Hampshire hog shown was a prize winner last fall. lificacy of the unrestrained muscular animal of pioneer days and equaling any other breed for smooth finish, do- ellitT, early maturing and fattening qualities I claim the Hampshires as ideal. In form, color and carriage they art the most attractive of all breeds. The most fashionable color and the one most closely identifled with the name is black, with a wide white belt ex.' tending around the body, including the front' legs. In some localities, how. ever, they are bred entirely black:: Among other characteristics they have einall heads, ears of medium iengl and sliglitly inclining forward, ligh jowl, broad back of nearly uniform width, slightly arched, heavy hanas; active and muscular and devoid of e- 0 cees of bone. Most excellent results are accom- plished by crossing this breed with the larger Poland China or DUrOC. •'Value of thp Pere Bred. Can auy ,one estinaate the value brought to a community by the use of a good stallion? The increased tiseful- noes of the colts arid their more ready salability are not the only gains. A good stallion improves the horse stock of the faain side, but he also improves the men. Every owner takes Pride In a good' horse, and a good horse is im- possible without a good sire. A. good sire is impossible without an apprecia- tion me the part of mankind. Pure bred live stock is an educator and is vrorth Its cost and keep for its influence upon the boys and girls if for no other pur- pose.—Kansas Farmer. A Feeding Suggestion. A good deal of risk would be avoided by the jualcious use of a little bay or alfalfa in the cattle she& °ace morn- ing before (he animals go on to the stock fields, and after they have eleate ed up the best of the gram and fodder In tee fields the hay, with some grain, 10 necessary. It 10 all right to rough' them through, but don't be to rough. COOk'a Cotton RootCompound', The great Uterine Tonic, and ;-,) piny _ safe effectual Monthly itegula tor on which women *min !Upend. 11016 10 tb,regdens gir°OgliTit51.nglgrsrcaUt53; g :, for special cases, 1.5 per box. Sold by, all ,druggists, or sent, r.trepladrapoi'll‘ etc. c/IdilreoSes r TIN le ,CORDIfflaINI 00,305ONTIL ONT. (formerhilyindset IA GRIPPE'S VICTIMS. ,Left Weak, Miserable and Prey to' D'isoaSe In Many FOrIns. ' ----, • , ,One of 'the most treacherous eases afflidting thei people off Can- ada, tithing thei Winter 1110A1101S is la gel:Yee, sie influenza. la abathat ; invariably ende :Wiele a eomplica.- !tion of teoiebles. It 'tortured Ibis victims, with ,WIteimate fetters! and ••TetillaletVehseahclimaellaneses s'ayn reCJI iy)gteolt-apCcel;e1euse. =Mae beopearitis, and even earl- sumptron. Indeed the deadly af- teeaeffeets calla -grippe thaVle the victim a chronic invalid. Yon can avoid la grippe entirely by keeping the blood! ;tech and red by Sal, occasional use/ Of Dr. Pink Pills. If you have not done this land the l diseaee ateaejts you; you can banisle ets de'adl'y ,afteee effe'cts theatigh the use of r ehee tame great effoodebtaildiegA nerve- reelboring medicine. Here Is Paaea oe the wonderful power of Dr, Wil- liams' Pink P.Ills over thia trouble. ayes. Eirmilalln0 Leman, Sit. Jerome, Que., says, g wale seized with ;a • severe aitteck of la grippe, I was obliged to stop ;Work) and remain in my bed foal severali !weeks, and while lappeared to get, overidthe first. stage,s !the !trouble, I id not regain my usual! health. I suf- fered: from headaches, foes Pe ap- petite and exteeree Wieakness. ±616 not sleep Web at nights, ;and would arise in the morning/ feeling tired' and worn out. ;Thief .continued for about two months' during which ;time I was taking) eireatment, bult apparently without avail. Then I. wee advised to tryl Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, anca Igoe ahalf dozen boxes. ,By .1the time 11106 taken three boxes there/ evas a d,ecicled improvement, and cetualle before I lead completed the sixth box Iwas ienfiaying my old -.'time health. I was strong as ever, ,could sleep well and eat ivell, and no longer duffer - ed from lassitude and headacaes, have proved thel amine of Dr. Wil-' Hams' Pink Pills for the pernicious' afteereeetects oe la 'grippes and can itheref or e recommend them. !to o thee sufferers." Dr. Williams' Pinit Pills cure by going to the wept! of 'the trouble in the blood, Whiehl they enrich, and make red argil. pare. These pills all troubles due to bad blood, and it you ard ailing you shOuld dealt to cure yourself' to -day by taking this great medicine. Saha by all medicine dealers .01 by, mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for S2.50 Iran The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. WU NOT SPEAK FOR THE PARTY Premier Bordon Replies To Quest" tion Regarding Mr. Crothers And Bank. Ottawa, Feb. 19,—Whent Hon. T. W. Ceathers, Minister of Labor, de- clared alt Kerrwood, Ontarke in a pre-election campaign speech bid- ding foe votes, and referring ;Oahe theses resultant frora the failure of the Farmers Bunk: "We intend to See that( every man who lost will bereeouped," he did it with, out any authority) from the 'Con- servative party or ltd leader. Such. Was the effect of ,Premier Borden's statement to the Rouse Monday aeterneen, when for the eighth or ninth time, Ilan. 'Mn. Murphy presented his question dir- ;ecting the attentian of aim Gov- ernment toithe earepaig.n1 premise of the 'Ministers and asking !what the !Ministry proposed/ to do eona eerning; it. Day after day both Mesens. S'orden and Crothers have ordered the embarrassing clues - tion to stand over,, but .the persis- tence of the ex-Secretaryof State was finally rewardecle very!grudg- ingly Monday afternoon.; "Respelotheg the matters alluded to," eeplied Premien a3orden, wear. Crothers, an the aces:sten referred to, expreesecl hie personal views only, and did telt undertake to speak far !Lhe, Conservative party or its loader:, or for the present Administration, tvirich had not then been formed." The Printer, added 'that Chief eustice; Meredith had been empowered to investieteaee the affairs of the defunct! bale, MONEY BACK DANDRUFF • CUE W. S. R. Holmes Guarantees Parisian Sage For Dandruff And Falling Hair, Think 02 11 ideeni reader, if Par- islen Sage is/eV the meet Invigor- lating and pleasant hair 'dressing eou ever •used—money. b;ack. 11 ±1 doesn't banish dandruff,. seep hair from falling and do awa,y with scalp itch—rneney back. 50 cents at W. S. R. Hoirnesi and druggists iVfaen‘r''cl7:7YsID.;ivaa811rille•llani'eelY1ILS' e7aglpeenl{anisleSallea,1111Et'SNirrillEiMIF.SI;Oe—nr. W. Va. Taeleian Sage need ate of !terri- ble itching af the scalp,"—Mrs. C. P. Pope, Oxford, Ala, Brussels Jamitole Muer, ,tvleo, Zoe fouateen ve'aes, has looked( atter the local s.choot amid is leaving! ehoetly tor Walteeloo, where he and hie Wife, Will ,enirieciainesnibcddirseetir(othl..mW:oile,tiusioesih,atulaliecoacai:e0,be,csaiairsiel wee' plosent- ;;(11,13m,cavivi4tre.a anovbeceryo Mies Lena Smelter kelt re6ently, iow !Cavalier, Nartbl Dakota, !where ' she makes her/ heath, alter a boll, / day visit ;teeth her mother. The 100 Atte earm of Alex Cloaka ey, inBIorris rPownshens leae Peen sold to Jahn Little{ JUR the sum of $,500. Clookey hasi livea eia the l'airen fOri 0,e -or ;fifty years. Ile avtli loicalte Ia soonet,vinage bear by, ' , ' . , „ ,• , , .-• , • • .,. te.