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The Signal, 1911-12-14, Page 11.Pa. "ori sea v -ass fCH ONTARIO Tuv>♦/OAT. 011eikteste 11 IY11 TIE MOINAL AND ONLY URINE BEWARE OF IMITA- TIONS. (THIS MATTER SL PPLIE BY THS Id)CAL OPTION COYYI71211.) Local Option a Fair Thing Liquor Interests Doomed to Defeat Our Hotels to Be Freed from the Blame of Liquor Selling Temperance Sentiments Growing in Momentum eOLD ON THE MERITS OF LINIIENT BOOK BINDING MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS and LIBRARIES hound or repaired. DOLD LETTERING on LEATHER GOODS A. E. TAY LOR. STRATFORD CIVIL ENGINEERING Is Leesi Option a Fair Thing ? There dwells in every man a spirit of lateness. It may be reduced to a ariaimum ; it may exprese itself in very crude sued imperfect forms; it may he .trangsly perverted, novae - tredve it is there. The question of fairness is prominent in the Local Op- tion cempaign now beiog oarrted on to tioderich. license advocates are never- ends. If we had Provincial prohibition we should be told that it Was UDirtlit b011eAllie all along the boun- dary linee men could step over into an adjoining Pa ovince anti get liquor. If we bad Dioninion prohintioe we should he told that it was unfair be- cause at Windom, Niagara Falls and hundreds of other pates men could go over to the United States •nd asking it, aaswering it in the negati•e, spnia their ni-ney for drink. Local and using it as en argutneot against the movement. On the other hand, the advocates of Local Option are quite ready to answer it, and believe Mat the answer they give ought to convince any fair-minded man or wo- man. Moreover, they profess to use in the campaign only the methods that are in keeping with fair play, tied apparently are making good their pro- fsassioe. Who are the people that are advocating this measure e Are they not the people who have always stood ter fair pley in everything? Has op vanced meaeuree end will P.m hands with all wbo labor for them. It .6 spoken ef as unfair to distuth exhaling conditions when local option is sure to he failure. Thooe who say local option is a failure Bed yet are so deter wined that it -hall not he tiled in (lode' ich are transtarently illogical and do nut de, eve either themselves or hsir neighbours. Helieble testi- mony from Owen theind, Connie, Mid- land, Gall, Bownianyille, NeW1111Nriet and Worm of other 1,I4Ces Kites It) there been any issue before the public wee thet. it is not a Coitus.. The in which they have not stood for the progress of the town and the better- ment of its ratites's? 4Jan it he then that they have gone astray in their 11ALOHAN a. Romurrs. CIVIL el Li tude toward this Movement ? "d Hydranti. °.‘tri. Land mere is good reason to believe that oek..._smoims,n flack esmeetete mew they were never wiser. more sincere, Montreal West. Telopheas more uneelfish or lnore truly found in - the observance of the Golden Rule than now. tion men me read lor the most ad - MEDICAL twos and residence. North street, °odor's*, IIVert Ophthalmic sod Aural Isstituta sews and tnreat sob. Home *anion Clinical .1side Ear. Nose and 1 hrest Hospital Gulden Squats. soil Mooreasid ayes liwpiteL LEGAL prectord Is the Maritime Court, eta 'Private ands to bad at lowest rates of Merest WM side Square. Gicdedah. W. rack Money to land at lowest rates 0. JOHNSTON, BARRISTER "all Mambas street Omierleit Ont. HISDRANCE. LOANS, ETC. MoILILLOP YUTUAL FIRE He- in SURANCE CO. -Farm and Mimed Olitirres-J9.1111.thisild.MeLean. Pres.. destarth P.O.; Jam Connolly, Vice -Pres. Goderich P. O.; Thomas Z. Mays, Ses-Tress. asatema P. 0. Mesita : J. W. Teo. Bohneaville; R. Smith, "Malley, Sesforth. Ponoy-lsoiders can ay smemanents and get their cards at J. Hanish's Clothing Store Clinton, or at R. INSURANCE AGENT. Visa LAD Loan anne: British, Canadian sod muster, Staimme ase saremerme net : nal Oman Aocklent aed Guarantee joreoration_, Limited. ef London. Eng. °dice at wrg.Isaos. serthaset mew, of Vic- toria road St. David's streets *Pfau* 1711 1OHN W. CRAIGIE, LIFE, FIRE 5.1, rand weirdest ineerasee. Aralfrowleading insmal and stook man Mee Mimed on beilVskii0 at tower* nom at, Mem. maim 019_Mrelle End 61Twl• r seeress J. W. GRAMM fiederido tint. diewei MARRIAGE LICENSES OODERICR, ONT. UT LANS. ISSUER OF IIENRRI- &RAMO PARLOR laltEDFORD BLOOM BARBRA SHOP Mises lb thaskziasevise in isiwins Me.. sta les' enema AOCTIORIIIRDIG THOMAS °TAWDRY. LIVE RTOCK stew wrrtantiTt.'epgailtramisfiagsv sloes se melee eats& messesais New aped We are told that it is not fair to take away any man's liberty in res- pect to the sale or ties of intoxi-ating drink. If act, the license law has al- ready gone A long way in bringing about, unfair conditions. Nine men in the town of Goderich are privileged to +tell liquor, eight in hotels and one under shop license. What about the rest of the citizens who have no stieh privilege, and cannot obtain it tinder any condition or at any price? Lio we hear these nine holders of licenses complaining &bout the unfairness of the system in respect to others? Verily no. If it be fair to limit the sale to nine plaxa, where is the un- fairness in going • little furtber and stopping it, eitogether ? If it be fair to say that there shall be no bee in close proximity to • church or school bowie. is it not equally fair to my that there obeli be no bar within the limits of the municipality ? If it be fair to say that there shall be no sale of liquor on Sunday, is it not equally fair to say that there shall be no sale on any day of the week ? If it be fair to say than tbere shall be no sale to %dhow. la it not equally fair to say thet there shall be no such aide to white people? If it was fair to cut off thousands of I:ceases% Ontario by means c t the Crooks Act. would it net be equally fair to give us Provincial prohibition? The license advocates say that any man who wants to drink has the right to do so. and that no man has the right to interfere with his personal liberty in this respect. If, as the opponents of Local Option ray, any man who wants drink can get it under LocalllOption conditions. there will be no interference with his lib- etty. Prohibition in any form is a public matter, and in all public matters personal liberties ere hounded by the rights of others-uhder limitation for the public good. Local Option re- lates to a traffic, a traffic which ob- serves no public virtue and Nerves no public necessity, a traffic which im- poses public bnrdens and with the re- pull s'of which the public have to deal. This cry of personal liberty comes with poor graee front the agents of a trail* which has gone on depriving women and children of the neceassries of life. putting men and women into jails, prieons aod asylums : sending to their graves the workers who ought to have lived to support their families and to help forward tbe common in- terests of the country. warm ryas qv ME. end to, One, sta a dell itself whoa arletly is tomitles ed. Write for earaimpre. W. A Masa, freloselpat, MINIMAL DIAllrOTOR0 Mils eau such like are not failures, because some do the pr. fated things. They are successes where. er they tare hon- estly entre ced aod no good citizen alike for their rep If our citizens do the fair thing in *elf -protection, in plotection of the rising gene. &Lion and in protection et the unfortunate victims of the drink traffic, they will vole for local option, and Gthlerieh will he added to the het of the places th.t show iticreseed rev- enues. enlaiged bmitiese prosperity and greater home happiness under the operation of tbe law. Why Should the Bar -room Remaie? Because of its moral uplitt in tbe community ? Became of its purifying effect on politics ? Because it. is such a law-abidiag in- stitution ? Because its patrons get so much value for their money ? Because drinkitig helps one to get a good job and aea-p it ? Because it makes buginess-for the courts and the count y &gent ? Because drunkards -the bar -room'. finished product -make such good husbands and loving fathers? Bereaure ber-rooms always make cities and towns safer and better places for boys and girls to grow up in? Because all righteutindel fathers and mothers pray that their boys may become har-room tenders ? Then why should it remain ? _ A Question. Which side are you supporting ; the bar -room and the brewery, or 'the home and all that help it? That there is some liquor illegally spld in local option districts is not disputed. Men lacking in principle violate the law under either Beene° or prohibition, if they think they can escape the penalties. Over and over again there have heen published figures showing that there is more violation of the Ontario Liquor Law under license than there is under local option. A new item of evidence on this line is furnished by a recent editorial in Tbe Owen Sound Sun, which replies as follows t3 the statement that "boot- legging" wes going on in Owen Sound despite the local option law : That statement., like snub nf The Herald's pro bar -room staff, is a half- truth. Hi re are the names and busi- nese addresees-ep to the time of their iteNu arrest -of the men art est ed : neet O'Neil, Pacific Hotel her : ( r- cott, Comely House bar ; Joh Cruee, Albion Hotel,, back room; Daniel Holmes, Duncan House bar; Percy Woodman, Central Hotel bar. War- rants were issued for John Alexander, Pat Lemon House bar, and Henry O'Neil, Albion Hotel bar. O'Neil skipped out and is still at, large. Alexandre dodged the police fur • few days: then without sum- mons. war -mart or anything else being served, a solicitor came into coml. pleeded guilty for him on two charges and paid fines amounting to 11250 be- sides coats. go that it would appear that the "vile and •ice -bearing 'blind pigs.' epeak-easieb' and otber law -evading methods and agencies- which the editor of The Herald so strongly con- demns and deplores are under tbe roofs of the places which hope to pose under license as "respeeteble" hotels. Tbe Hereid's horrible example of tbe evils of %col option is a rather un- fortunate one. Foe it simply shows that the men who are breaking the law are thoor-or their successors in oak's -who persistently broke the law when Owen Sound was under lieenee. Is it to be expected that giving them licenses would melte them any more bossiest and law &biding than they have always been? "Oan the Ethiopia's dumpy_ hie Ain, or the leopard his spotter The cry go- s forth thet it if. unfair to take away the bosiness of the men wha are in this traffic. If this refers to the sale of liqien, the answer is that they have had fair werning. The business has always been carried on under protegee The requirement of am annual renewal of licenses is a year's notice to the miler that the privilege may not he continued. The kcal option vote of three years ago wste • plain iodication of the mind of the majority ot the citizens of Oode- rich on this question. If men go on from year to year. heedless of such warnings. they mum take the conse- quence*. If the refer -temp is to the businees of botetkeeping, apart front the sale of liquor, tbe answer is that level ofttioe does not interfere with We. Its advocates recognise hotel - king as as honorable, legitimate neressary trade. If there are plane under hotel license th&t are simply saloons, they deserve to be put out of business. The license law under which they exert demands that moth. If there are more hotel* in any eantrounity than oan he carried sissesedully without the saki of Swim. there are too many aad some suet naturally eases. It is a gayeties laiie Itself. No bows* man. and local option adenomas are honest men. waste hie hotel seerenesedation at the eloperese of the petrees of the her. It Is beleg saki thed It is midair to threat MOM option open Ooderieh while dealt W obtaleable le lissome metudeipselelee withia may reach. The egirne.nes nf lomat epics do aot kw* epee it es a perfese isemere. It is wo fame of their, that we mewl hews Provinesiel or Deeelsiso prohibi- tion. Ttey would vete fey either if the appertneitty were allordled. Weenerfabe have to enemy trots I woe lost. Poe tbe Nutter own le egy what is afforest and ask* ler ef the temprownee forego have taken es- serialier and of the lead- the taMperewell weestion to the Me swam *A their 4 for tam re- fair adreolnite tblvo hY is. na iliOeselnit Mit eosin to not t eiwy the malt troth. They are allowed to do business tinder protest. The utajority of the people in our town du nut w..nt the open bar- room or liquor .torn. "Phi, the telco* men themselves know. Sur. ly . hey would out bate our cinema beliece that they ate iguorent tat the ria. g seatiuteet ; tort they did not know that ins cause of • oarless Goitre kit bad increased in mumeutuw. It they have failed to tee rite signs of the tames ; if they have failed to read tie hand writing upon the wall ; if they have closed their eyes and stuffed their ears thereby severing themselves trout ail oowwun.catioh, then they have no one to blame but themselves. The same facilities of knowledge are open to them as are open to other people. They muse put up with the consequences of their self inflicted ignorant'''. The last campaign was a revelation and unmistakable was the expression of the majority of our town people that liquor -selling should be banished floor (lodi-rich. But why should we be Interfered with ? they say. We pay license to sell, we are regulated by law, our .places of business are sui.ject to off1- 64l inspection, and if we obey the law and conduct a proper haeme why should you tale away our piivtlege especially when we pay for it:? NVe reply, yon pay a paltry 1}100.00 fur your license and there is nut a bar- room in the whole u' Ota tae io that does not cost the put•lic 5100000 to deal with its pa-.drr-ts When, at what time, at whet season has the liquor traffic ever obeyed the laws de- signed for its regul..tou ? If the law is obeyed how is it r hat we see so many drunken people on Sundays when the liar is supposed so be closed ? it is idlsto s..y that these people pur- chase it on Saturday. It is a must ab- surd thing for the liquor men to say that. Let not the 1 gnor men think that the town people go about with eyes closed and ears a uffed. Let them not think that as ci teens they do not snow when the law is violated. The liquor men mum not blame the tewper. nee people for this sour of thing. They themselves are respon- sible fur it and if they want to throw off this suepieton they ►now what to du. But whoa should the her he toler- ated t No eatielactory rt. sorer has yet been given. Ice moral idfiu -nee to de- grading. It en -laves manhood and wreck. bones. It emirs not ns own burden but throws that but den upon others. *It increases hot the value of property nor the wealth ul the vm- =unity. It diminishes the earning power of its frequenters and wakes the drinker no a...,d to himsrif nor t his employer. Why should we toler- ate its presence? It does no public good, serves no pnl.lic purpose, nor in any way adds to the Proeperity of the town. Let our merchants, our busi- ness men, think abort it. Let every honest man. honest • woman, think about it. Let every voter thins about it. The chance is now given. "roday is the day of salvation." Be prepared on January 1stto mark the btthot in favor of abolishing she bar. THE CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY. Rev. J. Pollock Stroagly Endorses the Work Which It Is Doing. On Sunday evening, November 354.13. Rev. John Pellock, pastor of the Bap- tist church, Eureseuted the work of the Childreu's Aid Society. In the course of his sermon Mr. Pollock said : With so many philauthrepie agencies at work, each asteucy •essiong to do a noble work, the work of the Childs en's Aid Society has not. been given the public suention and aid it so richly deserves. Hitherto to much of our at., - tendon has been ger. n to reclaiming the drunkard aud retie ming the crimi- nal, to relieving the pauper aud bight- ing contagious dierrores; so much of our attention bas been given to the abotuinable white slave traffic, that the cause of the chi Id, neglected and forsaken by its parents, or beingal- lowed to live under conditions wait blot uut all moral sensibility. in hovels of vice and crime, having no real childhcod, knowing no real parent- hood, has almost been lost sight of. If it bad not been lor a few enthu- siasis who kept the cause of neg- lected and dependent chileren ever in mind and who pessiAeritty called at- tention to the conditiuos in which thousands of our young are allowed to live, thee treble were would have gone down to defeat long ago. The gratitude of a thankful Province is due these noble souls who, in spite of the cold shoulder given by an uosym- muse they had 4 -spewed and, over- coming almost. impreetule dtficulties, have at last mime -wed in gaining a hearing for their cause. I have espoueed thus work because I firmly believe it to be tbe most im- portant social work that can engage the attention of all people make, trees- pectave party politics or churrh creed. The work is not °entitled to the children of the adherents of the political party that first. es- poused its cause and pieced tbe ststute on the statute book- tor be it known thim this work is being done under statute of the Province of Ontario -nor is it confined to tbe children of either tbe Piotestant or Catholic church. Ite work embi aces •11 hetber Protest ant or Catholic, childreo of atheists Awe influeie in tact all who are allowed to theingliparght. ents or not. linbracing rt.. in of day whether of Knglieh- setme of work. it likewise Com- mand• the respect. the admiration and the support of all peopie. Most readily do I admit the great importance of the work I have pre- viously referred to. A person would he foolisb to ig,nore it. It would he manifestly unfair to sight it in the least degree. But after adnoitting all this, I taunt ate that, the work of the Cliddrenes AM Satiety is of far greater importaises thae thee Rxcepting perbaps in tbe nem of the whits stave traffic moat of the other work is directed ainoew times people who if oet already &route in their ailments are next- door to It, whereas effort. among those Ness wham rents dee she -meet pro tee -oiled Attesept• are made ie morn, , ea ermeeare; rho Ohildreies Aid Slimes y seeks to merest the children from ha. onslag &whores we •teempt, re reform the erlusisal e n4 to win him hark to seelety: the rent the bnry wrier, from beemeingibe erissinel. Appeal, ase sonata= made te relieve pauperism tbe est to Tell tbe Tale. Tie Provincial eleteions ere over. The wort of the political workers be- ing done, for a time at lease vr. SWIM given a better chance to enosider the pros sod noes of the local npf .111.1=eption mossier! is so sew the mail somber of eight the bylaw drine<'e Aid Hoebty ink I prevent. •irwAwl bllehaen gru..in into the w.tys of living that sang • dei ;.uy thing else but end in uper-isua much error via being directed to arrest( and to cure I itbertul. sit. mod at bee tie- .agiuus diser.ee; the t h.'dte,,'. .►id Society is d g a tun't v..ltiable work along this line by cleanti.gg ,,p oosadi liens mad by removing el ild.en I. in surtouodiogs which air rasa! eg- places I these diseases. Prom krbat I have said it will r ily be seen that the work of this so- ciety is largely preventive in its o• - tuts.. 'Ibis preventive work I claim to he wore impurtent then either re. claimiug the drunkard, rrturuuog the crtu.inel or relieving the pauper. T. work among the ebronies and to leave alone those from whose ranks :b- chronic, are recruited is the wrong way of dealing with the grtaat roils of our land. The ranks of the chronics wet always WI full so long as we allow conditions to rewein, conditions be- cause of which it is impassible fur the young to have a noir chance of get' ing properly started in life. W bat chance wt. a boil tat f •urteen years, bound in a house of itl-fame, being compe'led to witners all the bestial scenes that are enacted in such a place? Which way is she likely to go when her physical body is registering those great ruatural changes a. the woman emerges from the gi.I-which way, I ask, living in such a place? We deplore prostate tem, we weep and wring our hands at the fearful ioioads it. is making into womanhood, yet we have allowed :he conditions to exit right under our timer that err very larg. ly responsible for the tweed•ng of he prostitute. The Cbildien's Aid Society steps in anti rt moves the girl from such sur- roundings and pieces her it, surround- ings tba. are ...ore conducive to the directing of her along the right path during ibis stoat critical time. tVhat do you rxlirct says to becunue who ale showed in live in the most abominable dirt and filth, boys who are not taught even the. primary nations of pers• nal cleartliness ? The Children's Aid Socitoy cause, these lessons to 1w taught, the dirt and filth to be c'eaned up and boys given a chance. What chance have children to get started properly who have been deserted by A hiute of a father who is unwilling to take full charge of his own children and !races them to get along the beat way they can ? In many cases the poor wife and mother can do nothing for her children. Let me say that this has become a common thing sed untold harm is the result. The Chil- dren'. Aid Society steps in and takes care of the children, feeds and ctothea them and in many instances finds homes for them. It is much easier to deal with children in their tender yarns than to deal with them In their mature years. Ent this is not all. Instead of wait- ing until the traits of criminality are developed, the Children's Aid Society deals with the symptoms of crime as soon as they appear. A boy gets into trouble. He fails into the clutches of the law. What is to be done with him ? Instead of sending him to jail, there to mix with those who are con- firmed criminals and to be taught in jail all the arta of criminality and at the end of his period of detention be turned upon society its sworn enemy, the Children's Aid Society asks for the boy to be handed over to it. It becomes a kind of sponsor for the boy, promises to look after him, sees that a chance is given him, and in ninety-nine cases out of every hun- dred a criminal in Unmaking has been turned into a law-abiding citizen. Most of the criminal class have simply drifted into that condition and it the drift had been checked in the forme - tire period the criminal ranks would be much thinner than they are. To check this drifting is one of the /•C Gets O.. ,1 fj A Pleasing Christmas Gift? It certainly is. Few articles for man's use are so handsome as a heavily plated. superbly finished Gillette Safety RILZOf Set A Thoughtful Christmas Gift ? Decidedly. k shows that you care for his personal appearance, his comfort and his Savings Bank account—for the Gillette ministers to all three. A - Suggestive Christmas Gift ? Perhaps—but what's the harm? If you want him to enjoy every day the keenest, quickest, handiest, smoc hest -shaving razor in the world, give him a Gillette for Christmas. Look over the Gillette Styles shown by your druggist, jeweler 'or hardware dealer. Standard Sets $5.00—Pocket Editions $5.00 to $6.00—Combination Sets $6.50 up. The Gillette Safety Raw Co. el Canada, 'UMW Office mid Factories. 63 St. Alezwarler Se. IlitentreaL Ogees she is New `reek. Oloisme. Lesilege federal sad Slwaskie. Soria and Peris awe ose eirs.• wens ees avowsd purposes of the Children's Aid Society. The evils of truancy have heen checked considerably by the effort+ of this society. The evil of cigarette smoking among the hoys has much decreased The reading of couraged and in dozens of ways effec- tive cnecks have been applied where indicat ions of a possible criminal car- eer have been shown. Woi is of friendly advice have been spoken to parents and to children a ..1 these have brought about the desir.el result. Continuitig, Mr. Pollock raid : "We speak much of conserving the grett national resources of this Do- minion. 'Tie right we should do KO. Ter an imporiant work, an important dote contronting the Governments. Federal and Provincial. But the week I preeent is of far rreater im- portance and of much greatei s gnifl. canoe, for thie work is, after all, the coneervation of human beings. If we allow the decadence Logo on unheeded and unchecked, the hopes we enter- tain for this great Dominion are teemed. , If we are to prove ourselves wise master- ' hirilders of the country we love so dearly. we must, seek to build on a 1 e3liii foundation. And I believe one of the cornerstones of that founda- tion to be the children of our count ry, 1 for the children of tod ty are the men and women of tomorrow, upon whom will depen 1 the future destiny of our land." HAIR BEAUTIFIER. Refined Women the World Over Use it. Ilvet y woman knows that there is nothing s. goo i for heir ked %calf, i trouble as Parisian Sage. If Perisian Sage is tried two or t ht es -tint* a week it will keep the ecalp nice and clean and remove dandruff. It makes the hair lustrous and Huffy, an4 keeps it front falling out. We urge ever women who love radi- ant and fascinating hair to sn• to E. R. Wigle today sod get a large 50 -cent bottle of Parisian Sege. He guarantees it to cure dandruff, feleng hair sell itching scalP, or money back. eto Stock and Poultry Raisers We will send. absolutely free, for the asking, postpaid, one of our large sixty-four page books on the common diseases of stoec and poultry. Tells you how to feed all kinds of heavy and light horses, colts and mares much cows, calves and f -"ening steers. sl o how to keep and feed poultry se Mat they will lay as well in winter as in summer. farmer should be without it. NOW is the time to use Royal Purple Stock Spectre At a met of only two-thirds of'a cent per day per anim..1 it will increase It 23 per cent. In value. It permanently cures Hots. Colie. orms Skin Diseases and Debility. Restores run-down animals to plumpness and vigor. It win inerease the milk yield three to five lbs. per cow per day and make the milk richer. Royal Purple is not • ' stock food. There is no filler used In Its manufacture. and we import from Europe all tile seeds. herbs. barks. etc.. and grind them on our own premises. Therefore we - can guarantee it to you as being absolutely pure. We do not use cheap filler to make up • large package. We give you the best condition powder ever put on the market in • concentrated form. A tablespoon levelled off once a day is sufficient for a full grown animal. It prevent., disease. keeps your animals In perfect health, and is ab- solutely harmless. It makes six weeks old calves as large as ordinary calves at le weeks. You can develop six pigs ready for market in Just one month's loss time than you can possibly do without it at • wet of only SLIM. saving you a month* work and food. A Me poet- ess will last a SLIM pail or air- tight tin containing four times as much as • FOc package will last •n anim- al 1511 days. If you have never used it try tt on the poorest animal you have on your place and watch results. If it does not produce bettor results than anything you have ever used or give you satisfaction. we will refund your money. Andrew Weerrich. of Wainfleet, Ont.. says that h• tried it on ono row. weighed her milk on the 17 lbs.. en the nth she gave If lbs. Dan Morose, Canada's greatest horse trainer. says "I have fed Royal Pussale to Tbe Eel and all my racehorses for four years. They have never been off their feed Tour cough powder works like Mr Torn Smith. trainer for the How Adam Beek. says "We had a mare in our stables last fall belonging to Mime Clouston, of Montreal. We could not feed her any on areount of scouring. W• oommenced using your Royal Purple Stock Sweets. Ties results were wonder- ful. W• found after ming it three weeks w• eouki feed her bran or any other soft feed and she actually took se 111 lbe during that time." Itc"7al STOCK 'A Royal Purple Poultry Specific Will mak* your hen* tar in winter ao well as hui sum- mer, and yet • Pr parkag• etil bre bens 71 days m • $1 15 pan or air -tight tin contains feet times as mueb as • See sistekage. will last tie days It Pere.lit• IPOultr7 frem Mang Mesh at sitoulties tisw, euree and prevents all the ordinary elseases. make. their plitasalt• bright and Seeps them In prime awslition Mrs. Wm Burnham. of Sandford. Oat., says: "I fed your Poultry Specific to 12 hens during the winter and wsnetimis got as many as two dosen eggs per day in February and March." Mr. Andrew Hicks. of Centralia. Ont.. says: "I used your Stock Specific oil 20 milk cows. They have increased le per cent. in thelemilk and I got even better results from your Pewit c specific We had 515 hen. laying airc When we commenced using roamer SPeeitIC we were get- ting five or six eggs a day. In Iris than five days we got lie eggs. These were the coldest days last winter." You can see the results at once after you commence ust this material. When farmers get acquainted with Purple brands they will be without them. Royal Purple Cough Specific During the last four years there has been an epi- demic cough going through every stable in Canada. which bas nem • great source of annoyance to horsemen Our Royal Pure". Cough Cure will absolutely cur c this cough in 4 days. will break up and cure disteniper In 10 days. abeo Me per tin. by marl Purple ND POULTRY SPECIFICS Royal Purple Gall Cure Will eur• all sorts of open sores on man or beast Will abieolutely dry up and cure scratches In a very few days Mr gam ()wen, Coachman for the Hon Adam Beck. says By following directions I find your Royal Purple Ciali Cure will cure scratches and maks the scab' peel off per tartly dry in about tour or dire days " Pile@ 24c, by mall Lee Royal Purple Sweat Liniment SIM reduce any lameness In • very short time. Mr. Jae. Daly. Coalman la London. says: -We have nine horses sconstantly teeming coal. and hays all tines of troubl• with them Wing lame •t times I hove used your Sweat Llaissent for • year beck and have never kaown It to fall to more ail sorts of sprained townies be.- Pries Ma 11-eummi betties by mall ele Royal Purple Lies Hiller Thee is tintlrely differeat frees any See keno en Hie market In order fee you to eisdeetetand tlw prams. ef manufacture of this lice killer too MS nave to wad for one ef our booklets as we give ran a teS Watery et it tame It win entirely mrteriehmite Bee ea PPM, se animals with get mere thaw asi* se (we appointiese tt As amertal order auessetiag WM we will prepay. What we wire to leprous es your uteri is Met we masof erten! setbieg but pure unsdeberebel Orr booklet rives ever MS reesensondetlens fee our iNernet tees fries ail seer essimila. we Owe you Mere tie mew • few who have seed It. ear beet reesems Is ter pee Is Nig ear perms wbe boo ewer used any bee We imairdasliora Sold Today Far Fro Beekist. W. A. .111341111141 00.. London. Oat Royal Purple supplies and free booklets way be secured from A. J. Cooper, Plow Feed, Goderich.