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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-03-07, Page 7Page 6 111.11.01.11.•••••11M1111111.111 vimose,mayassuummosoimiosaa.., HEY Di' JT WHAT YOU SAID Quenne, P.Q. •T received the sample of Gin Pills and have talmn them. Theihave done so much good. They do just what you say in your circular that they will do. I can but congratulate =Veil that I sent for the sample, and. I bought a large box at my druggist's. I have made up my mind that .T. shall never he without them uutil I am cured. Itha.nk you many times, for I bad never found a remedy to do me any good until I elect Gin Pills", MADAME MARIE Id virr, Duclialvrt. Do just as Madame Duchne did— write for a free sample of Gin Pills, and try them for Kidney Trouble, Irritated Bladder, Painful or Suppressed Urine, Pain in the Back, Rheumatism, Sciatica, or Lumbago. If they benefit you, . get the regular size boxes at your druggpt's —eoc. or 6 for $2.50. But write right now for the free sample. National Drug and Chemical Co, of Canada, Limited, Dept. A Toronto. 95 _ - Hits d. B.'s Pocket. eittn 'Arbor, Miele., March 4.—"This es the beginning of the end," said . Bliss Sylvia Pankhurst Saturday, when informed of the sentence impos- ed upon her mother, Mrs. Emmeline 2anekhurst, leader of the suffragette demonstration in London. "My mother and the others will go to jail, but vroraen the sooner will have the ballot. Wimalow-smashing hits the Englishman in his pocket- book and he will be stirred to adieu. 'Ah•eady he is converted to woman sua /page and window -smashing suppliee lla motive for him to arise and demand ei the Government the ballot for our sex." Miss Pankhurst is lecturing through- out Michigan. • May Illuminate Falls. Niagara Falls, Ont., March 4.—That Niagara's cataract may be illuminat- ed by' powerful searchlights situated In Victoria Park, at the Joint expense of the Province of Ontario and the State of New York, Senator Gittins Will to -day introduce a bill at Albany appropriating $50,000 for installing the plant, The bill provides that Ontario must .appropriate a like sum before the fund is available.. ' E. E. Fraser, M.P.P„ has prepared a bill to be immediately introduced in the Legislature of Ontario,• which carries an appropriation of $50,000 to cover the proportion of the expense to be borne by the Ontario Govern- ment. Roosevelt Leads in Oklahoma. Oklahoma City, Okla., March 4.— With 49 of the 76 counties in Okla- homa heard from at midnight,in w/aich there were Republican precinct caucuses Saturday, 23 have been car- ried for Roosevelt, with 190 delegates and 17 were placed in the Taft column with 19 delegates to the state con- vention. There will be county conven- tions th most of the counties on Wed- nesday. Broke Winciew To Get Booze. Kingston, March 4.—Daniel Dogher- ty, a well-known young man matted the city, was caught in the act of stealing whisky from the liquor store of George Thompson, Princess street, at two o'clook yesterday morning by Constable Naylon. The latter was a block away from illee store when he heard crashing east, and entering the store through an opening caused by the smashing of the glass, he found Dogherty. He was wearing a heavy overcoat and bad loaded up with nine bottles of whisky. • Dogherty put up a stiff fight but was landed. Dogherty served a term at Napanee inr theft a short time ago. HOW CHRONIC COUGHS FIGHT WITH, THUGS Montreal West Detectives En- gage in Battle With' Rnbners, ONE YEGO1VIAN IS DEAD Five Safe -Crackers Are Surprised While Trying to Blow Open the Vault Door at Royal Bank and a Running Engagement Occurs— Chief of Local Vigilance Come mittee Slays Man In Duel, Montreal, March 4.—One burglar is dead as a result of a desperate fight between five yeggmen, who bad tried to break iato the safe of the Royal Bank's braaoh at Montreal West, and members of the vigilance -committee of the town. The body of the deeel man was de- posited in the Montreal morgue. It was carefully examined by the police,. but nothing that would lead to iden- tification was discovered. In the pockets were 30 cartridges, a looking -glass with a gial's photo- graph on the back, and a comb, but no papers. Chief Carpenter of the local detec- tive force thinks thethieves were young at the game, as they were not supplied with very up-to-date safe - blowing appliances. Attention was drawn to the yegg- men by the noise they made grinding a hole in the safe in which to place nitroglycerine. A watchman at the Montreal West station of the. Cana- dian Pacific Railway healed the noise, the bank's branch onlybeing aoross the street. Ile then called up the chief of the vigilance committee of the town, J. J. Kirkpatrick. A son of the thief, E. Kirkpatrick, was the first to reach the scene. With revolver in hand, he approached the bank and called upon the guard to surrendet. The yegganan made out that he would offer no resistance, but when Kirkpatrick got to within a few feet of him he fired almost point 'blank at his chest, the bullet, however, only piercing his eoat. Kirkpatrick, in stepping back tripped and fell, and before he could nee the guard had jmnped upon him and had taken away his gun. - While the remainder of the men were getting out of the bank J. J. Kirkpatrick carne up and opened fire. The yegemen stopped in the get -away to engage him and for a few moments he was a living target with bullets striking the ground all around him. Other men appearing, the thieves ran off, with both the Kirkpatricks in hot pursuit. The father caught up with one of the eunaways and the Iwo stood and fought out a duel, the chief of the vigilance committee fin- ally shooting the yegginan in the side, killing him. While Kirkpatrick was examining the body, removing the revolver, which he gave to his son, 'who had caught him up, a crowd of citizens began to collect. They were banded together and despatched in different directions after the thieves, who had disappeared by this time. Word was also sent in to Montreal to watch for the men. The whole of the countryside was then aroused and told to be on the . look -out. The men would be plainly seen on the snow in the bright moonlight as they made off. Volleys of shots were fired after them by the baffied townspeople, but not a bullet found a mark inany of them. The burglars sent one or two defiant shots back and then speeded away towards Lachine. The burglars only secured a paltry $D65, an explosion tried only open- ing the first door of the vault. The $1.65 was secured by rifling the cash- ier's drawer. They were working on the second door of the safe when disturbed. It contained something like $3,000. Are Being Cured by Vinol New Haven, Conn.—"I was troubled with a most persistent chronic cough for a long time and had tried so many remedies and prescriptions without 'benefit that I was discouraged. I was persuaded by my friends to try Vi- nol. After taking the second bottle, my cough left me, and I must say 1 never felt better in my life. I can al - Wo recommend Vinol to any one in a , run-down condition as the best possi- ble remedy." It is the combined action of the 'medicinal elements of the cods' liv- ers, aided by the blood -making and strength -creating properties of tonic • Iron which makes Vinol so efficient in curing chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis—at the same,time building ap the weakened, run-down system. Try a bottle of Vinol with the un- derstanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. Sold and guaranteed in Clinton by W. S. 11. Holmes. TO 74TS Boot Maker and Repairer Repairing done promptly. Skates put on while you wait Skate straps of solid leadier cut any length desired. Suit cases jand Trunks re- paired. A trial will convince -you -0—f the ":neatness and pt omptuess witl4which Iiexecute/my work 4,44,40 It_Store'open every tevening'' OppoSitePostoffice, --a-- T. Watts Blown Through Roof. Hamilton, March 4.—Wm. Barnes, sexton of St. Andrew's Ohuech, Grims- zy, was blown through the roof of a shed, in which was installed the ace- tylene gas plant for lighting the church for the weekly prayer service. Ile carried a lantern, and it is believ- ed that this ignited some escaped gas. No person was near at the time, but an explosion was heard by per- sons who live neat the church, end when they went over they found that Mr. Barnes had beep blown through the roof of the shed. He was dead when they arrived. Deceased was about sixty-five years of age, and is survivecl by his widow aal one mar- ried daughter. te, VIE CLINTON NEW ERA., OMAN'S MOST SUCCESSFUL MEOICINE Known All Over The World —Known Only For The Good It Has Done. We know of no other medicine which has been so successful in relieving the suffering of women, or received so many genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. In nearly every community you will find women who have been restored to health by this 1 amous medicine. Almost every woman you meet knows of the great good it bas been doing among suf- fering women for the past 30 years. Fox Creek, N. B. --"I have always had pains in the abdomen and a weak- ness there and often after meals a sore- ness in my stomach. Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound has done me much good. I am stronger, digestion M better and I can work with ambition. I have encouraged many mothers of families to take it as it is the best remedy in the ye -dela. You can pub- lish this in the papers."—Mrs. laTnaatim S. BOURQUE, Fox Creek, N. B. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files containing hundreds of thousands of letters from women seek- ing health, in which many openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, many of whom state that it has saved them from surgical operations. Housebreaker Sentenced. Barrie, 'March 4.—Two years less one day in the Central was the sen- tenee pronounced on Albert Barry Saturday, for breaking into the resi- dence of Mr. W. L. Patterson two weeks ago. As a young wife and child are left helpless, the wart expresaed the hope that a part of the proceeds. of Barry's earnings would be sent for their support. The residence was. temporarily va- cant, the owner being in .Bermuda, with 'his family, for the winter. As the thieves pillaged the house from top to bottom. Mai. Patterson is re- turning two months earlier than he intended,. ,frVtt;! BIRPIDAY DINNER TO W. DEAN HOWEII3 U. S. President Presided Over - Memorable Gathering. New York, March 4.—Wilhara Dean Howells was the central figure leen night of a birthday paety which will be memorable in the literary world. The novelist was 75 years old Satur- day, and to do honor to him the President of the 'United States and more than 400 prominent men and women in literature gathered as din- ner guests of Col. George Harvey. To moll the volume of testimony to the eminence to which Mr. Howells has risen in lettere, scores of congratu- late*, messages with tributes, bah in prose and verse, were read 'from liter- ary celebrities all over the English- speaking world. Lenten Charitable Performance. . Kingston, March 4.—Arch bishop Spratt a few days ago ordered seventy- five Roman Catholic children who • were rehea,rsing for a play 1 be given this week by the Daughters of the Empire, Mr the local tuberculosis fund, to drop out from the production on account of Lent. On Friday, when he learned of the real object of the affair, he • withdrew his order and freely gave his patronage• . Olympic Drydocked. • Belfast, March 4. --The 'White Star steamer 'Olynipie, which, as before re- ported, lost a blade from one of her propellers while on a'voyege irom New Yoele to amithamptere arrived Imre .yesterday teem Seuthampton, and ha5 gone into' drydock for repairs, WIDOasIS PhOMIA110diZtOf The Cfrcat ifosgiisle itentedp. TONGS and itringoratesthowhole 110L'OO(IN switern, makes new Blood in old 'Veins, awes Nem,. aus Dthilfty, Mental and Brain TVarl'll, Des. pondeney, nc.euaflVeahness, Emissions, Spen. niatorrhtea, and Effects of Abuse or Excesses. Price t1P or box, slxftr3S. One will please, ,ix willow°. Soldly, all druggists or mailed iu plain plc . on receipt of rice. Arca; pamphlet mailed ree, 'rho Wud ModicnO t(ennerly Witiatler) „Tortoita9 Oat. Cook's cotton Root compound. ,,.., The great Uterine Tonio. and only otifo effectual Monthly Regulatoron which women can depend. Sold in three degrees of strength—No. 1, 31; No. 2, le degrees stronger _sa; No. 3, for special cams, to per box. Sold by all drugg sts. or sent prepaid on receipt oE price. Free pamphlet. Address: Ill( 0201EfiRIOINI 00..707IONIS. SIT. (teenterlulifindom- fait Strorg in incli•ma. Dos 'Moines, la., M IT le pabli- Can cone -entail -is in Ftn'611 flirt of • elev. erk couuties inthe sixth, seventh and eighth Cimgreesien 1 d.striet.i eater - day sent instrucicd Ceiegations .los President Taft to the setae and Con- gressional conventions. Two county eonveations gave Presideet Taft the majority of delegates. Two nthee counties instructed delegates for Sena- tor A. B. Cummins. DEWS Hair Easy to Make it Soft Luxuriant and Radiant. TH-c-F,StlAY, FEBRUARY 2011,1912 FOREIGN TROOPS CONTROL IN PEKIN Serious Outbreak In Tien-Tsin by IVIutinotis Chinese Soldiers, Pekin, March 4.—P'.,ight hundred for, eign troops yesterday patrolled the owl/skirts of the legation quarteee for tbxee hours, but there were no die- tuthanges. There are now 3,000 ,for- eign troops in Pekin, arid the natives feel safe. Faye thotisand ;Jam -Mese troops have seen ordered .from Port Aethue to Tientsme `where there are only 1,600 foreign soldiers. Most of Yuan Shi Kai's troops left Pekin yesterday for Paotingfu, to suppress the mittiey. The cannoeacl- ing heard on Satin/lay was caused by an attack by the mutineers on Tung - chow, which was occupied and sack- ed, The homes of many of the nobles and princes in "Pekin have been loot- ed. More than 100 execrations have taken place. For the most part the victims were eivilians and ineluded six females. •Apparently the authori- ties are afraid t'o execute the soldiers. A large detachment of lianiskilling Fusiliers went to Fengtai yesterday morning to relieve the Somerset, who returned to Pelein. Dr. Sun Fat Sen, the acting Presi- dent, is ready temporarily to assume the whole responsibility of adminis- tration. The delegates suggest a com- bination of the best northern and southern troops and the establishment of a great police force, with headquar- ters at Peleire For the present ,the south is orderly' and the soldierare practically confined to barracks. Last night the Gondar/Me was policing the streets. • An occasional shot is beard, but the fires have been extinguished. AS the railways between Pekin 'and Tientsin are again opened the 2,000 eitnerican troops of the•leth Infantry, under Major J. M.,Arrowsmith, arm- ed here yesterday. They came through from Tientsin without incident, al- though they had placed a Mexim gun On a fiat car in front of the engnie in ease it might be needed. The mutinous regiments are now being despatched to the south by train for the dual purpose of relieving Pekin awl preventing the Pautingfu muti- neers, from approaching the capital. No word has been received iron) Pao - Cavell owing to interruption of the wires, but tonfidence is felt that most of the missions at that place have survived the arson and pillage there. Many ,wornen hava leak era dull and faded that it is actually trepul- sive. - These, women have( probably never hoard of Forisi,mil Sage the invigorating hair dressing, ithrat is being .used byithausands of refined women tivoughout Canada. 11 "Yeeh' hair( is lflailling or this ;or faded Oci3lfeless ; if youl have 'dan- druff or etching scalp; if your hair is not iais faseimatingl aw you ,eaould like to have et, go to W. 5.B. Holm- es this very/ day, hak foral tfeefey cent battle of Paris/mai Sage and start' ateence to make your hair per_ feat arnd evenl georrions. Parisian Sage es iguaranteeell bo give saitisfaotton money l back. Girt evilth auburn hair on every car- ton. For sage by W. S. In dielmee and druggists ever-ywheree Bey Rabe Drunken Man. Ki ngs ten , 4,--A bigston 12 - year -old hid has confessed , te the pollee that lae robbed a drmiten man ef 1020 on Prineess street in lee.ant daylight. The man did iiut knQw dat he had the money, end the case would. o hav,e been iievealecl but for the fact. that the boy's school teacher saw the lad floueishing money, and reported it to the patioswhen ques- tioned the lad confessed, returned the amount with the exception of 34, and his parents will make good this. The mem did not care to prosecute. I -Ie had 3500 in his possession the day he was robbed. State Control of Life Insurance. Boyne, March 4.—By a vote of 238 to 70, the Charnbee 61 Deputies fin Saturday approved the bill providing for a etate" roonopely of life insur- ance, As a result national and foreign insurance companies will be gradual- ly taken over by Government, insur- ance institutes. Rusted Straw Is Better. Straw affected by red or block rust has a higher feeding value than has straw which is free from rust, accord- ing to Professor AV, B. Richards. The rethon assigned le that the rust has preemnted the sap of ihe plant from going to and developing the grain, and hence rusted straw is uot only greener, but has more feeding Aiamals receive no injury from eine/1g rusted straw, and many times it can be used to advantage iu winter teed - Ing operations. It sbould net be used as the entire ration. however. as it has too much caul/me for the digestive am paratus to properly care for, but when fed with bran. oats, roots, alfalfa or other laxative feeds it makes a good winter ration for cattle. alef.+4•40.444•4•444444.1.44-1. GOOD IN KANSAS AND ELSE- 4, WeL_ERE. Let us resolve -- That we will get out of debt 1: • and stay out. That we will farm our land better rather than farm more land. That we will sow and plant . only seeds of approved va r - That we will sow and harvest fewer weed seeds, the first easily possible by use of modern, inex- pensive seed cleaners, the latter by better cultivation. That we will raise better ani- mals, with better care and bet- ter fare. As low class live stock ei discredits its owners, the scrub t, ma buns.t hare no place in good hue dry.- "e That by public or private wore . , the roads and roadways along our farms shall be kept in seri- iceable and creditable condition That we will be as ready to 4. provide our homekeepers indoors with modern conteniences and labor saving appliances as we are 4. to have desirable outdoor equip- ment for ourselves.—le. D. Co- burn in Kansas Farmer. 441......._40Heteotetetof•d4-444<, Honey Bread. In Europe where the food value of honey seems to be =Ma better under- stood than in the United States, maim - mous quantities are used. Of late years we seem to be waking to a realized= of the value of honey as a wholesome and delicious article of food, and else as to its preservative qualities. ea..es and sweet breads made with sugar soon become dry and crumbly, and to get the good of them must be math when fresh; but where they are made tap with honey tbey seem to remin their moist freehnese indefinitely. In France honey bread a year or eighteen months old is preferred to that lust made. They say, "It has ripened." it is the preservative, or rather the un- changing quality of honey that mikes it so popular with the best confeeeion- ers.--Christian Herald. eeeeeeeseteeeeentee—a-ceeeileareenteeateneeeeeeee ONLY KIND THAT PAYS. There are very few fields that get the cultivation the Y should, • An aerated, pulverized, mellow ' ./ soil Is the only eaSleig Mead to 4 put seed, hit°. A pint of SIPA(' " BOB in a flowerpot will gro ea a bigger plant than will a (mart 4. of coarse sole We cauit sift 4. , grainfield/3, bat we can come , t close to it. With the light reols , used. when It is not too wet or dry,. 444 44444 Ont+,944140tutnIntaintni, ' 4 TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Reeve Christie and three councillors , of Owen Sound have been unseated for irregularities at the polls. J. S, Fallows, is prominent Western Ontmeo contractor, dropped dead at I his residence b.. west Nissouri. ' Gordon La Motto was sentenced at Loudon to seven years iu Kitegston per/Dim/nary for shopbreakim and rob- bery. airs. leankhurst aid other leaders of the suffragette movement were sen- tenced to two menthe' imprieonment for window -breaking. .Driven to despondency through lack of employment, George Boxall, agecl 40 years, of 161 Dufferin .. street, To- joignlitet: committed suicide on Saturday Fire of mysterious origin did about 310,000 damage to the building and stook of John Hallam, hides and furs, 111 East Front street, Toronto, yes- terday afternoon. The appointment of Senator Joseph Wood to the Lieutenant -Governorship of New Brunswick is predicted. He will succeed Lieutenant -Governor Tweedie, whose term of office has ex- pired. The business section of Winghana suffered oue of the largest fire losses in years, in the burning of the Beaver , Block, early, yesterday morning. Al- I to7g5e,otolioor the/ loss is somewhere about Within the past forty-eight hours passengers from three .steamers from Great liritain to the number of some seven hundred and fifty have entered the Terniota station at Tomato on four ' special train. The body discovered on. the river bank at Prince Albert, Sask., on Thursday, is obviously that of a man who was drowned, and is probably the remains of TWin Loney, a young marl from North River, Ont. Lachlan Currie, the first white boy born in the Towuship of Nottawasaga, died at Collingwood on Saturday, aged 74 years. His parents were na. tives of Islay, Scotland, and come to Nottawasaga about 1830. James A. Prayer, age -1 47 years, of • Credit Forks, dropped dead while cut. ting Me on the Credit River Saturday afternoon. 'While salving a block of the ice, he collapsed and fell into the water. Death was due to heart failure. 1 Right Rev. Bishop Fallen went to I Pairtcourt, Kent Clountv, 3'est4%lay 650 4"02r,ViagfrfrivArlirrar a ea (rr--rr-rrTrZrirtirroirorrriririllorirortriwirll iti r I ft ' , it , R,4 , Tr+ err ri---7 nrlifIrni , k7egeittb1ePXCParatiOnrOrAS* ,I similating liteToodandlieguia- , ling tiles tomachs andBoweis of i l' • dee, ..ateN _ teen '. '1 • fa ititen1117-tralle_1'7i'critAll ,...._ , .........._....— „,....— 1 PIDInOteSDAeStiOTI,ClieerrUI- 11855 and Rest.Oon tai ns neither Opium,Morphine nor Ilineral. NoT NAB c OTIC . ii....-;8otadri-gilIMMIT/MaN .71Implin Sea- iftr..Yrnaa 1 i Raltat,„&la - Ann SAed . ligrba;ZajiCalt0 4 ,..WS.1 ". • 2 elifigiffet?6 0 I AperfeetRemedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach,Dierripea, • Wortns,Cortvutsions,feverish- • ness and Lo ss or SLEEP. .. — TacSimite Signature of NEW YORK. .1,lei' ee, exacTnePrOF Ni/BAFFEE, ' For infants and Children The Kind You Have ays Boughi Bears the Signature of 1.110. CCITTALNI COMPANY. fir:ZW MONS ONV. ,,M.azimildi2MMTEMal I une electors pi ninestnn nave ueeica ed to raise their fees, in view of the increased cost of living. Kingston Medical Society has appointed a com- mittee to preptiee a schedule, which will be from 25 to 60 per eent. in ex- cess of the fees at present charged. and dedicated the handsome lieW Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion, He preached bilingually,, the majority of the parish being French- Canadians. are the Two Great Creators of Energy Energy means power— power to work, to think, to throw off and keep off disease. Get all the sunshine you can, and take Scott's Emulsion regularly. It will give you strength, flesh and vitality. Be sure to get SCOTT'S— bra the Standard and always the best. AZZ DnuGGIVrs reunallaern 1l -is WrOgN14,fallri erontenac Conservetives Meet. Kingston, March 4.—At the annual meeting of the Conservatives of the Comity of Frontenae, held at the court house Saturday afternoon, Thomas Fawcett, Wolfe Island, was the unanimous choice for president. 3, S. Gallagher, Harrowsmith, who has represented the empty in the Ontario Legislature for fifteen years, was presented with a letter of warm appreciation for able services. Smallpox on Cunard Liner. Portland, Mei:, March 4.—Sibs hun- dred passengers on the Cunard Line steamer Ascania, which arrived here Saturday from Southampton, were prevented from landing by the dis- covery.of a case of smallpee on board, The patient, a steerage passenger, was put off at House Island. and the abeam will stay on board pending an ex., amination by medicaa officers. THE CHARMER. ,,r4•64 I know a raisel Whom I hunger to kis, Though she won't even opeak to me; Yet she leads me astray In a scandalou,s ,way' Each day, such a witch ie she, Vor she makes inc shirk leier needed Week While she luee.si roe .with nutnber- leas wiles, And I weakly delayi .A.s I dawdle ansi play In the rheaxnethl of her maidenly smile. She's a roseate mite( Of dimpled delight And her, eye e are aisaght rtosci4, With their wonderful) hue Of eeleetial blue, And true as true] can be. No doubt you have guessed She's the dearest and beet Wee baby—and, oht how she .1 grows, As she tickles her nose With her infantile toes And crows, and crows, and crows! During the census year in United States tbere were nearly seventy-seven thousand deaths due to pneumonia, and telt-hough consumption leads this by 52,000, pneumonia is responsible for more deaths than diphtheria, scarlet fever, smallpox, and cancer combined. The trouble is that people are -too care- less about colds—let them run on— grow bigger every day—finally old pneumonia steps In. The very best thing to keep Bi e • bandy in every ervi household is Ner- viline, which. you Not ' can depend on for miring colds. It Prevents, affords certain It Qutchly relief and a. quick potency, greater cure. It 11155 sabre penetrating and curative power than any other 'Virhen a cold is start- ing, give the chest and throat a, vigor. ous hand rubbing with Nerviline, gargle • the throat with Nerviline, and take a, good stiff / dose in hot water, you'll be surprised • how fast the cold will disappear. % Ot course the chest shOuld be protected by o Nerviline Porous Pla.ster, which will absorb o,11 congestion ansi tnnaroma- con. .0 You won't need to fear pneu- monia, Grippe, Bronchitis, or cold of au's, ittort if you keep Nervileneenenaly. UFOS t only tionbfrs these aswell ie PAW ' '553505 ffigeiegfBleHEINMI ON'T think that concrete can be used only for building bridges, silos, walls and walks; because if you do, you will probably overlook all the places where vie can use it now. T. L. Irving, of North Georgetown, Quebec, used concrete for 81 different purposes on his farm in 1911. There are probably at least a dozen profit- able uses for concrete on your farm at the present moment. Perhaps you haven't thought of Concrete, except for a new barn, or a Silo, or some other big improvement for which you aren't (spite ready yet. That's why you should read "What The Farmer Can Do With Concrete It will open your eyes to the hundreds of uses that other farmers have • folind for this material. In plain language, a:nd with the aid of many photographs, it explains Just what these UseS are, and how they can be applied to your farm. Concrete crin rot only itio used for all the purposes to which wood has been applied, but also many others tot which wood would never be suitable. It is not only a building material; it's Et "handy" ma- terial, something that you'll grow to depend upon more and more, as you learn its possibilities, 1, 4.1 So write for this book. You'll find It Isn't a catalogue, nor an argument for you to buy ma' cement, Every one of its 160 pages Is devoted to telling you what farmers have done and can do with concrete. PPS FREE FOB THE ASKING. Your name 001 a postal, or ln aletter, win bring the book to you by return mail. Or use the coupon. Address CANA A CEMENT CO., Ltd. National Bank Building NoNrittAL • Me MEYOUR BOOK 50