Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-03-07, Page 3VHIlliSPAY, FEBRUARY '2,9,th, 1912 -,240•TOOOMMON1001••• A New Laattive -the best known to modern mediolne -is the actiyo principle which makes TAB CLINTON NEW 'BRA.' see"--ee--e-s-ree. so much better than ordinary physics. While thoroughly effective, they never gripe, purge or cause nausea, and never lose their effectiveness. One of the best of the NA -DRU -CO line. ' 25c. a box. If your. druggist has not yet stocked them, send 25c. and we will mail them. National Drug and Chemicel Conmeny of Caned., Limited, - • • Montreal. =MEW eirailikeekleale THE GREAT COAL STRIKE: ABSENCE OF HISEIfIEER Dock Workers at Bristol Decide That They Will Not Handle Imported Coal -French Miners Also Considering a Strike. The Promise of Prime Minister As. quith of a Minimum Wo for Col- liery Workers. Means That This . Will Be Extended to All Indus- tries Sooner or Later -French , Coal Miners May Strike. London, March 4. -The coal strike, the greatest in the history of the Britith Isles, is marking time over the week -end. One satisfactory fea- ture is the complete absence of any disorder in the 'districts affected. All negotiations looking to a settlement have ceased, as the leaders who -were recently gathered in London have dis- persed to various parts of the country . to 'attend .to local matters connected with. the strike. Labor leaders, in speeches during the last day or two, have insisted up. on the far-reaching importance of sup- porting the miners, because now that the Government has decided to insti- tute a minimum wage in connection with the mines, it will be impossible much longer to withhold the estab- lishment of a minimum =see in all iedustries, Thus the strike will be. come a 'triumph for the cause of labor all around. The next Word is with the Govern- ment and Premier ASquith's promised statement to -day is awaited with the greatest interest. The Parliamentary 'whips, however, have not yet made any arrangement for the introduction nf lynr-n CAPINS ITTLE 1VE PHU, I Slott lEfeadache and relieve all the troubles In& dent ton bilious eta e of the system, Bud) as Dizziness, Nausea Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the'Si de, ec. While their most eemersble success haa been shown in curing SICK Headache, yet Carter's Little lever Pills are equally valuable In Constipation, curing and pre. venting this annoyingeomplainewhiletheyalso correct all disorders of the stomach, atimnlatethe liver and regulate the bowels. Nye!' if theyonle HEAD Achethey would be almostprIcelessto thesewho suffer from thiedistrcesingeomplaint; butfortu. nately their goodness does notend bere,and those who once try them will end these little pills vale able in so many ways that they will not be we. Ung to do withoutthena. Butafter Il suck heed Is the bane of so runny lives that here i�where we make onr great boast. Carping' cureit while (Ahmed° not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very email and very easy t� take. Oneor two pille make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gdpe or purge, but by their gentle action plowman who 550 55505. o Ca= SEMI= Si., TOD.Z. taa1111 IA Dow SnallIsh At a mass meeting of the dock work- ers of Bristol yesterday, a resolution was adopted to the effect that imports. , of foreign eoal should not be handled. I Most of the railways , annciunce a ( further curtailment of their services, I beginning to -day. Fourteen stations 1 in London will be closed down alto- gether entil the strike ends. I French Miners Also? I Paris, March 4. -Th possibility of I the French miners f ollowing the ex- ample of the English workers, while remote, nevertheless exists. This sub- ject was discussed by the -national 1 congress held recently at Angers, but the decision was left entirely to the discretion of the executive committee of the Miners' Federation, who, it is known, will order a strike only in the event of Parliament acting unfav- orably on vaeicess reforms for which the miners are now agitating. So that a strike of the French miners ld not strictly speaking, be con- sidered a movement it support of the English strikers. Several district committees of minors have voted in favor of a 24-houx strike on March 11, with the possibility of oontinuing it indefinitely, if Paella - silent does not take the hint. But the attitude of a majority of the miners in France appears to be on the whole conservative, although it is difficult to determine the extent of the influ- ence exercised by the British strike on the minds of the French worker3. a common practice to dig ti pit un- der and in front of the kitchen fire- place. A. trapdoor was right in front of -the fireplace, and in this pit the, family supply of sweet potatoes was stored, and they kept till potatoes came agein. There are some -varieties of sweet potatoes that keep better than others. The Ilaymau, also known as Southern Queen, keeps more easily than any other. It is an early and very productive variety, but not ,of as fine quality as some others. Hayman has been safely piled in an ordinary 'celIar. But with any potato the greas, point is in the handling in digging. They should be dug in dry sunny weather and let lie along the rows to nin awhile and never thrown in heaps to bruise. Then gather them up in crates or baskets and handle them like eggs. Rough handling will make po- tatoee liable to rot, as every scratch 'will give the germs of decay a chalice. KEEPING SWEET POTATOES. Maryland Methods of Dealing With the Tubers In Winter. A Maryland correspondent of the Rural New Yorker asks; 'How can I I keep sweet potatoes until next spring `r for seed, to raise plants from them With us they generally root along in winter." The answer is: Down in Wicomico county. Md.. sweet potatoes can be kept very well in heaps placed on a thick layer of pine leaves, put- ting about twenty-five bushels in a heap- and covering with pine leaves a foot thick. Then a rough board shel- ter is put over the heaps, and they are let stand awhile to dry off from the sweat they, go through and are then covered thickly with earth. The shel- ter is important, as the dry earth keeps Out cold better than wet. 'They have been kept in this way till June, but there is never any near zero weather there. Large growers are all provided with curing houses for tho potatoes. These are furnished with heating furnace and flue, and after the potatoes are stored they run the tem- perature up to 90 degrees till the po- tatoes are dried off from the sweat. After that there is little need for fire heat in houses made with frost proof walls, for the proper temperature then should not be above 50 degrees. A family supply might be kept very well with each potato wrapped in paper and packed in clrates or baskets in a frostproof cellar. In the old days, when the cooking was done in a big fireplace in the kitchen in Virginia, it kills Her Children. Salem, Ore., March 4. --.Because of he2 ioability to earn enough money to keep her tour children hem starv- iag, Mrs. L. F. Sellson,.30.years old, administered cyanide of petessium to each of them and then drank, a dose herself', All five are dead, " Died In Church, St. Catharines, March 4. -David Weir, for sixtyyearsa grocer in this city, expired in his pew while let - tending morning services at Knox Chinch yesterday. He was a native of Scotland, but came to this city when quite a young man, and at once engaged in the grocery buSibess, which be continued without interrup- tion till eleven days ago. During the past year deceased had been in failing health, but death came yesterday with a great shock to wor- shippers in the church, whioh he had faithfully attended for many years. He was a bachelor and is survived by a sister. ViZinfigMMEMEMIBM2=1111:ril° 13 U TT PAPER ,Valt4i4 •••teetva Genuine Vegetable Fibre Parchment, for wrapping butter -the best sheet on the market, in packages, not printed : 500 Sheets for 50e. WI Sheets tor Oc Better. Still Ilave your name, farm and post -office neatly printed , and make a reputation for your ,product. , We use only special butter,paper ink, 'guaranteed not to run ,or to injure the butter. BOO lOr 1,75 2000 or $3.00 5000 !tor $7 00 Wrap your butter, and get two cents per pound more than if unwrapped. We also would be pleased to supply you with printed Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Wedding Invitations or Announcements, Posters, Circulars, 'Catalogues, Calling Cards, in fact anything in the printing line you may require. The elinion New Era VINIMIN•111. •IMM•ntaes•gOrvi••olm.... AT HOG KILLING TIME. ----- Directions For Doing Neat and Rapid Work With the Porker's Carcass. In order to do neat and rapid work at hog killing time it is necessary to have a good scraper, a sticking knife, a hog hook and a place that is con- venient for working. For scalding n barrel is commonly need, and It is all that is needed unless the hogs are very large. If very large hogs aro killed a scalding tub will an- swer the purpose for scalding much better than a barrel. I have one which is made of two inch planks for the sides and ends and sheet iron for the bottom, says a correspondent of the ONE WAY OP RANO/NG PORE. •(Photograph by Long Island agricultural experiment station.] American Cultivator. It is sir feet long and three and one-half feet wide, with a depth of two and one-half feet. Two hooks are fastened near the top on one side, with a pair of trace chains to run under the hog to facilitate the turning and withdrawing from the tub. It is placed over a furnace, which is made by digging a trench in the ground. and when in use I place pieces of wood across the bottom in order to keep the hog from coming in contact with the iron bottom and getting too hot. I find that the proper temperature .for geed scalding is from 180 to 190 de- grees, and if a barrel is to be used the water Should be boiling when dipped out of the kettle, as the barrel will cool It somewhat. If a scalding tub is used the water should be cooled by adding a bucket of cold water before the hog Is put in. To insure a correct heat of the water use a thermometer. Small quantities of lye, ashes or lime will have no effect in removing the hair, but will cause the scurf to come loose more readily. • A hog hook is almost indispensable, and if one is to be made it should be made in the form of a hay or bale hook. In fact, I fincl that a hay hook answers the purpose very well. In handling the hog stick the book .in the flesh of the herver jaw, Just behind the fork of the jawbone. However, the hook may be stuck under the tendons of the hind legs. • Keep the hog in constant motion while being scalded and draw it out to air occasionally. When the hair and scurf slip easily, from the body the scalding is completed. In scraping and cleaning the hog I clean the feet and head first, then the legs, and last, but not least, the body. I hang the hog with a rope and mil,. ley, as it is more easily hung in this way ;than any other. But it reay be hung with the ordinary gambrel, a stick which Is sharpened at each end and insarjed under the tensIon strings Experienced mothers say Zant-Buk is best for chil- dren% injuries and skin troubles? because: It is herbal -no poisonous Mineral coloring, It is antiseptic -prevents cuts and burns taking the wrong way. • It is soothing -ends pain quickly. It heals every time. . Just as good for grown- ups. Sold at all stores and druggists. EENIRT% ----- Livrpoel Wheat 'Futures Close Low. 6r, Chicago Higher -Live Stock --Latest Quotations. CHICAGO, 1eireli 2 -Wheat te-day closed strong and ut tbe tOP Price 01 the week. There were repo, ts that stip- 1 piles in Minnesota end tbe Dee:etas did Lot exceed 30 Per cent. of normal. Lat- est trading showed an :advance of %a on corn 1,0 higher. Paris wheat was 1 OL,Iceilig 1;1 yavgrit, 00 012 n1/21c5511,115(5y2.(ecaks, scocla Into -day 01 with a gain or 3/10 to %c, and hog pro - to iree higher. Berlin, le higher, Ito ale onieat.,.. Ci_o. r 0 El 1.'1.1,sta et.l. ,,11/0.Alwip, ia.0111, wheat Ski. to yei low., than yesterday an • Op. High, Low. Close, Cloee, Winnipeg ORti ens. :1Wayl,'eante-w..3.03.eis 101% lovas Leeb 1011. May 4434 4B7A • .lisiy ' .. . .. ...... 43% , la% Oats- Toetey.Yest, July ., . , ..102%a. 102% 102% 1 11002:/sa .3...O.e.% Wbeet, fall, bushel .. . . ... $0 96 to $0 97 Wheat, goose, bueliel 0 93 Toronto Grain Market. ORaYtes., bburneell o oo 4 4i, 0 lie . . nBaarritoeyy: feoursbAled 01 6150 01 7240 EPueacsk'wbhuel'alt',eibushel ......,0 63 0 65 • . Toronto Dairy. Market. Butter, creamery, lb. rolls. 0 37 0 39 Butter, creamery, motels , 0 37 .... Butter, separator, daliee lb0 34 0 35 Butter, store lots 0 32 0 34 Cheesenew, lb Ii-oney, extracted, lb 0 161/2 o 1-t , Eggs, new -laid -••• - 0 38 '015 02 1500 3 00 Honeycombs, dozen Montreal Grain and Produce. MONTREAL, March 2. --Following or vett hula lueem et seem sueette rite will be found to answer for a pi rebrel stick. If there is sufficient help at hand the hog may be bung on a pole put up for the purpose. .e.fter the hog 14 hung up rinse it dolvn with scalding writer, remove the entrails by, -inning a sharp knife liget. ly down, iNtels:ez, the belly straight, cutting to fit\ bone eetween the thighs and in. from \of ribs, weich 'bones I split with ah• ro being careful not to cut beyond tli\ 1. Open the abdomen, and after a lite use of the knife one seldons curt ,.re entrails in remov• ing them. However. 1 have a few short strings at hand to use in case any of the entrails are cut After removing the entrails, liver and betut spread the moires apart witb a stick and rinee it down with cold Wa• ter. When sufficiently cooled remove the fat and kidneys arid cut it up for salting, curing and smoking. 4.0.13-3elefeeteetetereeesseretteesesteleletele itSCIENCE IN FARMING. • There is more science in farm - 4. than in any other occupation practiced by unscientific men. Agriculture includes most of the sciences and requires a knowl- . edge of practical things to sup- plement scientific work. Farm- ers are not scientists, but the successful farmer must deal with . scientific facts. 44444 • The Weary Smile That Covers Pain Women are Themselves to Blaine for Much of Their Suffering, were the prices asked to -day; Corn -American No. 2 yellow, 77eec. Oals-Canadlan western. No. 2, 530 te 6334e; do., No. 3, hie to 53.086; extra No. I feed, 520 to 52.34o; No. 2 local white, 50$40 to 51e; No. 2 local welte, 4934e to 50e; No, 4 local white, 4634o to 490. Barley -Malting, $1.05 to 9140. Flour-lianitoba spring wheat patents. Crete, 95.60; seconds, $5.10; strong takers', 94.90; winter patents, choice, 95.10 to 95.851 straight rollers, 54.65 to $4.75; do, bags, 52 15 to 92.25. Rolled oets-Barrels, X.05; bags, 90 11904 52.40. Millfeed-Bran, $24 to $25; retorts, $26 te $27; middlings, 928; inoulllte, 930 to $34. Hay -Wo. 2 pee ton car lots, 915 to 910.50. Cheese -Finest westerns'1534o to 1934c;; finest easterns, 142/so to 15o. Butter -Choicest creamery, 980 to 34e; seconds, 32e4te to 33e. Eggs -Fresh, 33e to 40e. Potatoes -Per bag, car lots, $1,70 to ;LEO. Dressed hogs -Abattoir killed, $10.75 to 511; country, 59.75 to $10. Pork -Heavy Canada short out mess, barrels, 85 to 45 'pieces, 922.50; Canada short cut backs, barrels, 45 to 55 Pieces, 522. Lard-Compounil, tierces, 375 lbs., Sioi wood palls, 20 lbs. net, Selo; pure, tierces, 375 lbs., WO; Pure. Weed palls, 20 thee net, 12e1c. Beef -Plate, barrels, 200 lbs., 514.50; do., tierces, 300 lbs.. $21.50. Liverpool Provisions. LIVERPOOL, Mar, 2. -Beef -Extra India mess 1023 611. Pork -Prime mess western 52s 60; hams, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs., 60s; bacon, Cumberland cut, 20 to 30 lbs., 45s; short ribs, 13 to 25 lbs., 462 6d; clear bellies, 14 to 13 lbs, 46s; long clear 'middles, light, 98 to 34 lbs.; 478 6d; long clear middies, heavy, 95 to 40 lbs., 47e; short clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs., 44s; shoulders, square, 11 to 14 lbs. 425 6d. Lard -Prime western, in tierces, 45s 9d; American, refined, 456 ed. Cheese --Canadian. finest white,new, 74s 3d; colored, 74s 6d. Tallow -Prime city, 31s; Australian in London 62s 11 1-3d. Turpentine spirits 35s ad; Rosin, common, 13s 7 1-3d. Petroleum, refined, 7 1-8d. Linseed oil, 39s 98. Cot- ton seed oil, Hull refined, spot, 234 10 1-4d. Liverpool Grain Prices. LIVEBPOOL, Mar. 2. -Closing --Wheat -Spot, nominal; futures weak, March 7s 11 1-80: May 7s 6 1.5d; July 78 5 5-53. Corn -Spot, quiet; American mixed, new, 6s 3 1-20i old, 69 11d; efte, kiln dried, es 6 1-2d; futures firtn, March 6s 3-4d; May 69 1 1-8d. Flour - Winter patents, 28a 3d. Hops in London (Pacific coast) 110 to 411 55. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 2. -Close -Wheat -Mar, 91.09 to 51.0844; July, 51.091/2 to 514914; No. 1 hard, $1.0934; No. 1 north- ern, 91.0834 to $1.0934; No. 2 northern, 91,0834 to $1.0934; No. 3 northern, $1.0634 tO $1.07%; No. 3 wheat, 91.0434 to 51.0554. Corn -No. 8 yellow, 0034000 660. • Oats -No. 3 white, 500 to Wee. Bye -No. 2, 87e to 87315. Bran -$25 to 92e,59. Flour -First patents, $5 to $5.30; second patents, $4.60 to $4.90; first clears, 93.40 to $3.75; second Mears, 92.30 to 92.70. Buffalo Grain Market. BUFFALO, March 2. -Spring Wheat Women are Weeks yet under a fl • No rrn, . 1 northern, carloads, store, smile.they will /Ley to hide pain rend $1.1734; winter higher; No, it red, $1.04; But -Ming that any/ man could not No, 3 red, $1.02; No. 2 white, $1.02. beae patiently. If woneen1 Would Corn -Higher; No. 8 Yellow, 720 to 72360; only remember that theirfrequielat 4 yellow 70eee to 709ee, all on tradk' thru failures of belallth erese1/4 from,feeblo d Oatsb-illAr'onger; No, 2 white, 57140; No. oz impure blood their lives :Would 3 white, 5734c; No. 4 white, Mee. be Smoothen, mod they :Would long., Bariey-MaitIng_, 91.22 to .$1.82. er retain their/ natural. ,chae,m. When the blood\ fails then, tegin CATTLE MARKETS. those deag.ging backache,s1 and headaches, =refreshing sleep that East Buffalo Cattle Market, ceases dark lines under the eylese EAST nurrAmo, Mar. 2.--Cittt1e-r dizziness 1 isIs of depression; pal- Receipts 100 head, steady. pitaltion 011.' rapid fluttering] ofthd Veals-Recelpte 300 tread; active and heant ; hot flasheel and Indigestion. steady, $5,50 to 910.50, Then the ,cheeks' ;gooey pale, 11eee3 Hogs -Receipts 3200 head; active a.nd jezieescidull .aincl the conrplexion soM8a5dytoto93.59e0: loywoorrk;orlsi,eal$76.50antdo muLe.0.30d; Women should know that tench Pigs $6,25 to 96.35; roughs 95 to 56.I5; of this suffering( ie eedless and stage 94,50 to 95.50, dairies 96.50 to 96.85. n, Sheep and lambs -Receipts 6600 head; can be pramptly renaedied. Purify active; sheep 35e to 25c higher; lambe and enrich thel blood through the 5c to 1001higher; lambs 98.50 to $7.15; a use of Dr. Pink Pills and few 97.25; yearlings $5.50 to $61 wethere roue suffering Willi vanish. ThOuSe $5,25 to 55.50; ewes $4.50 to $5; sheep, ends of women know that Dr. Wile renxed, 92 to 95.15. hams' Pink Pills; have brightened Chicago Live Stock. tilde lives by =kill the new, good TORTURED Ft THIRTY FIVE YEARS 1 rea ly could not livGwithout"Fruit-a-tives" Fitereerweene One. Jan. 29th. 1910. "For thirty-five years (and Inn now a man Over seventy) I have been a terriblesufferer from Constipation. No matter what remedy or physicians I employed, the result was always the same --impossible to get a cure. About two years ago, I read about. 'Frait-a- lives' ancl I decided. to try therm I have used 'Fruit-a-tives' ever since. They are the first and °lily medicine that suited my case. If it were not foe 'Fruit-a-tives I am satisfied that I could not live" JAMBS PROITDFOOT. 'omciao, March 2. -Cattle --Receipts, blood 'a health, ,ancl. so toning up 300, market steady; beeves, 54.90 to $3.60; ,all the vitall oegans into helalthee, Texas steers, $4.60 to 95.90; western stern's, vigorous action. Here is an in-. 95 to 97; stockers and feeders, 54.80to 56,20; Cows nd heifers, 90,16 to 56.65; Mi'Ss tea stance from aenong Many. ' Cure A. Cornell, St; Catherine% Ont., says: "ver/ s1nee the age of fouxiteen I have suffered stE orribly with, pains in my j back and Isevere headaches. I •was aisof much trou- bled With indigestionand had to extremely careful as to my diet, and so,metimels did( melt feel like eating at all. Sense tWo \ years ag,o the headaches became rso bad that I had to igye up my pesttion, eehich \vas elerking in al etore, where, of course, I Was eonstantfljr nn my feet, I book a position intern offSce(where I could be seated most lof the time, but even Then( 1 sfufffered itoeribly ninst ofthe time. AO the 'medicine I had been (taking didnot help me I finally decided( to 11.17 Dr. liams' Fink Pills. I 'got a supply, and seen felt they wane helping me and I continued leaking the pills 104' several nionitlesl until I feltpere fectly twell. Although my doctor advised me nolt beige' back to my old poettlon, 1 deeidedl to do rso, and have 'not felt any ill effect. I never leave backache now, sekloan a headache, ancl all traces of the, indigestion have disappeared. cannot speak too highly of Dr. liST11- learns' Pink PAS and 1 hope this letter will help( someone Whe Puf- fers as I used 10.171 Sold byall enedieine fdealers or by malt aft 50 cents a box) °webs boxes fox $2,50 frOntI (The ,ier. ktedicafle Poe PFelekVgler P4t, 5170 00 1 Hogs -Receipts, 20.000; market 50 higher; light, 56.25 to 56.50; mixed, $6.25 to $0.65; I12001. 91•25 to 56.85; roUgh, 90.29 to 55,35;1 pigs, $4.65 to $6.30; bulk ef sales, 96.40 to 56.50. : Sheep and lambs -Receipts, 2000; market steady; native, 93.25 to 5155; westerne 83.75 to $4.90; yearlings, 54,90 to e5.75; lambs, native, 94.50 to 97; western, 95 tot 57,10. Liverpool Live Stock. 1 LIVERPOOL, Mar. 2. -John Rogere, & co. cabled to -day that owing to al great decrease in supplies there was an increase of one-half cent per pound; in the Birkenhead market. Both Statee' and Canadian steers made froxn 14 1-2o to 15 1-2c per pound. Prospeete are de- cidedly firm. , The greatest remedy in the world for all forms of Indigestion and Dyspepsia, is "Itruit-a-tives". Doctors as well as hundreds of people proclaim it. "Fruit-a-tives" cures all stomach troubles because it makes ethe liver active, strengthens the kidneys'purl. fies the blood said keeps the stomach sweet and clean. "Fruit-a-tives" is the only' remedy, made of fruit juices. eoe. a box, for $e.so, or trial size, es. At all dealers, or sent on receipt of price by Fruit -a -dyes Limited, Ottawa. Protecting Cheeses by Paraffin. 'Nearly all cheese of the cheddar type mege in the Culled States le par. alibied before it reachee the public. Yet it Le not more than six years since it became a general practice, and it is less than ten yearn that pm:lining to proteet from i'oss of weight was lirst brought to the atteutien eliense Lunn - .31 Met the (newest; 2000 fOliONVed in order to Improve the appearance, but when it was fotuni that the protecting co:it of purailln to 11 great extent pre- vented the considerable loss of weight by evaporation it liven me the Usual treatment A circular issued by the department of agriculture at Wnshing- tou dIscussiug the methods and results of paraffluing cheese concludes that 11 is an effective way of preventing; losses in weight 1111,1 the growth of mold; that from -one to ten seconds in a paraffin bath at.220 degrees is sufficient; that treatment on the nitre day after com- ing from the press gives the best re sults, stud that cbeese should not be allowed to retaaiu in a warm curing room for more than one day after par- affining. Fairbank Plant at Falls. Niagara Falls, March 4. -The Fair - bank Company, Toronto, is seeking a site of forty acres here with a vieW to making Niagara Falls the chief distributing point for eastern Canada. Child Scalded to Death. Ottawa, March 4. -Helena Neill, aged 6, fell into a boiler of scalding water which bee mother had placed on the floor Saturday afternoon. She succumbed last night to the terrible burns inflicted by the water, though her mother quickly turned and got her out. al.lISMATED adieY cATALoGug COLLEGE PREEnn ntnn2sT St. Thoinas,Onf Yards Opposite G.1117.11, Statiou Alt kinds of Coal on hand -- Chestnut . Solt Coal Stove Kennel Coal Furnace Colic SAL AT RRH FOR ES Phone, 52. itesponsibilo 'Ror Mazola Deaf. nose, Noarneness, Bron- olartis and S nra.a a9. Trouble. Ine.dicated Air Wt g Cure These eie common dieeasee, butnol less dangorons and difficult to cure oe that account. In our climate tho wea- ther changes quickly. Wo aro care, less. Disease attacks us before }VC knoW it. A large maJority of our people have nose, lung, or throat troubles, and find it hard to get cured. It's remarkable with weat tenacity both the medical profession and ths laity adhere to the old theory that these diseases ean be reached and combated by dosing. Ansi this tie - spite the fact that failure to cure in ninety-nine eases out of as hundred attends this mode of treatment. . STOMACH 'MEDICINE CAN'T enatre At best it is a roundabout way of trying t0. reach the disease which is in the Or passagds of the throat, nose, bronchial tubes and lungs. Leave the stomach alone -Use a remedy that air Will carry into the minutest air cells, ihto. the tiniest cavities of the affected organs. , LIQUID ltEritilEDTES DANGEROUS. Doetors say only "Catarrhozone", pan cure --you inhele it along with the air you breath -it goes where the 11y- 1197 disease germs aro gnawing 51105 your SySt0M"ll kllle'theaa heals, soothes. it CURES. CieTARTLILIOZONE GUARANTEED. WoelcIret it be Wiae to 1:15a Catarrh - ozone now -to -day -s -and be cured per- manently? you can seed the soothing vapor of the pine woods, the richest blitiSanie and healing essences, right to the Cause of your trouble- by inhaling Catarrhozone. Little drops of evonderfet curative pewee are distribated through the whole breathing apparatus in two sec- onds. Like a miracle, that's hotv Catarrh - ozone works in bronchitis, catarrh, colds, and irritable throat, You simply breath its oily, fragrant vapor and every trace of congestion and disease flees ae before fire. So safe, infants can tiee it; So etn•e to cure, doctors prescribe it, so bene- ficial in preventing winter Ms, 00 pe1'- 900 eau afford to do without Catarrh' 05000, 'Used in thousands of eases Without Where. Try it yourself% 25e, 50n, 91.00 sizes. abld by all dcalere, or by mail from the tatarrhozone Come Penye ElingSton, Ont. DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WATCH A WATCH is a 'delicate piece xi. of machinery. It calls for L'SS attention than most Itnachinery, but must be!'cleaned and oiled occasionally to keep perfect time. With 'proper care a Waltham Watch will keen perfect time for a lifetime. It will pay you c. web to let us clean your watch every 12 or IS months. W. R. Counter Jeweler and optician. issuer of Marriage Licenses. dif.AA,A$11,EkAILLIA.AAAA4skitAAAA1 4 41 4 1. 4 4 idll .‘ 4 11. 4 ISee and here our finest E New Stylish designs of Doherty Pianos and Organs, 4 .4 special values in Art Cases 1 4 4 41 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Pianos and organs rent ed, choice new Edison phonographs, Music & variety goods. Music Emporium C. Hoare' D. S. i'llYVVVVVVVVVWVITTVVVVVYVVV, m--17 ik 7' Piano lirdlet3e113 should ne tresaip asleep ilk het the &DOHERTY ./;.5 hest wino oa wan One f the Best iped Piano FactorieS. 1Canada W. Doherty Piano and Organ* Co,, Limited Factories and Head Office CLINTON, oNT, e*VOnilH1.3ArlatatteVE, STREET, r NVINNPPiar, MAN,