The Clinton News Record, 1921-6-2, Page 4Clinton News -.Ret ill
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TransforIn Your Home
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�I A.i• N E}/v p' y.
W V! .M ll.lt 4 l- q�yA R R
It is wonderful what a
transform- tion you
can make at ,11ttle
expense with _a
few rolls of
ry;t11 paper,
Get your Wail Paper
NOW arid get the
work done
With such pipers as these and such prices as we ask
there is no good reason for not
decorating this spring ,
Mau we show These Papers to .You ?
All paper trimmed (many,lines ready trimmed
A. T. COOPER.
Agnt eCanadian National Railways
and Telegraph Ooinpaliy
i
McKillop Township.
Empire Day was fittingly cele-
brated by the Winthrop Sehool, S.
S. No. 10, with Rev. I. A. Ferguson
occupying the chair the
porgramme commenced with the en-
tire school singing "The Maple Leaf"
The pupils rendered an excellent
progrmme of patriotic song's, ..chor-
uses,'duets and appropriate readings,
• Rev. Mr. Ferguson gave an inter-
esting address and Miss Edna M.
Jamieson, the• teacher; also gave an
address on "Great Britain and The
League of Nations," A pretty flag
drill was given by twelve pupils.
An interesting feature took place
near the end of the ?n•ogramme when
Miss :Margaret; Eaten,, recited ",In
Plunder's Fields", :as Mies Beth tlov-
enlock ;find Master Weltei :Caton_ tin-
veiled the meinerial picture, • *Anbtlt-
er delightful part was the last rr um-
ber, a •taibleale givedl hr seven hello
and taw°- boys„ representing "Miss
Canada". ' The programme closed
with the singing ofthe national An•
them. The school was prettily de- ,
coveted in red, white and b no 'for !
the occasion. Much credit is due
1the pupils and their teacher, for he
enjoyable afternoon
5000 FACTS ABOUT CANADA
The annual, publication, "5000
Facts About Canada" is a gold mine
of information about the Dominion
that no Caned:an can afford to : be
without, and its popularity is stead-
ily growing. The 1921 editign is
now out and may be had from lead-
ing newsdealers or from the Caned:
Lan Facts Publishing Co., 588 Huron
Street, Toronto, for 30c. per conyIts compiler, Frank Yeigh, is render,
ing• a public service in thus making
available. in accessiblo and conde set
form, under fifty chapter headings
ranging from Agriculture to the
Yukon, the story of Canada in a nut-
shell. It is a revealtion of the loon ,
der'ful wealth , and growth of the
country, and is, as well, a fine adver
tisemeit of the Dominion, ' Govern
meats, Banks, Bliards, of Trade ani
big financial and indtactrial coneern'
use hundreds of. conies: It is •more
ever an excellent booklet to send • tc
friends abroad, as a unique cycloped-
ia of Canada.
Berlin Lias meld one billion marks
gold due to the allies.
Where
Do You Get Your
WEDDING OR
Offiee Stationery?
Do you give this business to Mail
Order Houses ? If so ; Why ?....
The News -Record
is prepared to do all kinds of
High-class Job Work
" You certainly should have had your name
on this job, it is a credit to any office,"
"I was very much pleased with the work,"
+, Those cards were just what I wanted, and
were very attractive looking, I was much
pleased.'
The -above are some comments on wprk turned
out of this office within the past few weeks.
We try to make every job merit such
commendation
Give us your next order and help
" Keep Clinton Busy."
We can supply you with,
Counter Check Books
of various styles and grades at
Greatly Reduced' Prices
See s
ampler before ordering. your next supply
News Q5 Happenings
in Me Oo rl *j and
District
•
Rev, 1[I, Chisholm of .Gnderlib, whit
hes been ordained a vilest, Sang his.
first shoes ale St. Pei -We ehureh, God-
e'rielt, on Semddl'T4veelt,• a large Cell••
grega'tion being peesent to hear him,
A presentntion of en ruldrbss of con-
grntulation aid a purse of money was
'made Father Chisholm al the con-
chude t of the seevieo,
Mr: Hugh M. Duff of Pimpeannon
died last week .after a long illness in
his seventy-seventh Year. T•i,is wife
and family of three sut'vive: ]7rnest
on the homestead in A,shfleid, Mrs,
James Medd of Auburn and Mrs. T,
Ross of Dungannen,
- Mr. and Mrs, ..Macre IIewkins of
Port Albert left last week for :Wok
eshe, Wis., where •the latter will tuns
der'go treatment for. rheumatism.
They will visit several ;joints before.
their return,.
The clearingt of eci'ph stales norm
the rattle herds of Colborne is new
gping, on. It is reported that only
about -four ser•ube and es many
grades can be found In the township.
The rifles have arrived for the
Goderich Rifle Association and prac-
tise has already begun.
- TJie marriage of -Miss Alice Elliott
Fraser, daughter of iris. and Mrs.
Donald A. Fraser of Goderich, was
solemnized on Tuesday last to
Mr, Gordon P. Kellett of Jolllett,
flue.- The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. A. Logan Gegg:le ail
Toronto.
Delicienees in ministers' salaries
to the extent of $874 were reported
at the Methodist District meeting
at Blyth -.last week.
Mr, Thos. tCnox of San Francisco
visited Seaforth' last week. Mr.,ICnoe
left Seaforth fifty .years ago 'when a
boy of 16 and this was his first return
'visit. •
Hazel M. McDonald, daughter of
Met and Mrs. John McDonald of
Goderich, was united in :marriage or
Monday evening of Aust week to Mr.
Charles D. Ross, eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Ross, The Rev. R.
C. McDernlid• performed . the cerc-
eneny,, The ming couple. Will ve-
sicle • in • Goderich. '
Mrs. Walter Sovereign, wife of the
editor of the Lucan Sun, received in-
juries from • being struck b_' an auto
last week from which she died a few
hours later..Another lady who was
with her and tier, sinali daughter
were also hurt somewhat,
A. bronze tablet has been erected
by the bank officials in the Exeter
branch of the Bank of deem -Kee in
memory of the nrenibers of the staff
who fell in the war. Six names arc
inscribed on the tildes.
Rev. A. L. G. Clarke, rector of the
Church of St. .John the Evangeli-:t,
London, formerly of Goderich, has
been appointed Sunady school inspec-
tor for the Deanery of Last Middle-
sex.
Major J. I. Ilarlt, ex -141, P. 1'. of
Orillia addresses a publi ;,meeting in
Wingham this evening', Thursday, and
will spend a Sew weeks in the vicin-
ity organizing the Orange Associa-
tion. He is a past grand ma•rter of
the Provincial Grand Orange. Lodge.
North Huron Liberals met in Wing -
ham on Tuesday and re-elected its
officers -for the year. A candidate
will be put in -the field for the next
'Domini n
o election. This candidate
will be chosen at a convention to be
called soon,
4
DIDN'T HAPPEN IN THIS OFFICE.
A fine plump fowl arirved at the
office of a newspaper, and each of
the sub -editors made up his mind to
annex the bird, but these hopes were
cruelly disappointed by the editor
hianself, who, having espied the
cringed"one, and' regarding it tie one
of his rightful perquisites, promptly
took it home and dined off it. The
following morning a letter came to
the •office from a "Constant Reader."
It ran: "Dear Mr. Editor,—By an
earlier post I sent you a chicken. It
has been the source of a good deal
of discussion amongst us, and. we
have decided to let you settle the rlis-
ptite. • What we want to know is,
`What did it die of?'" The sub -ed-
itors will probably be allowed to cast
lots for the next chicken that conies,
MARY PICICFORD'S FIRST
"BIG FOUR" PICTURE
COMING
"Pollyanna," the Wonderful Glee
Story 'to be shown in the
Tnwn. Hall
When the United Artists Corpora -
time was formed, the aim of the four
stars—Mary Pickford, Charlie Chap-
lin, Douglas Fairbanks and D. W.
Griffith—was. to 'establish a medium
through which to convey bigger and
finer photoplays to the motion ,pie
ture public..
Uerier this plan three pictures
have already been released—two by
Douglas Fairbanks and one by D. W.
Griffith. Now comes Mary Pickford
with "Pollyanna," her first "Big
Four" offering, and the :fourth filth
to be handled by the United Artists
since the organization's birth; which
will be Whim at the Town Hall
'Clinton, on Tuesday, June 7th,
Because this is her first production
under the new arrangement, of indi:
vidual release, every effort has been
put forth by Miss Pickfordo matte
".Pollyanna" a bigger and better pic-
ture than anything she has ever
Bono before, es
Work was begun by the little star m
on September i$ and the production
was not complete until the middle of
December. Neither• expense nor Ono
was spared in the attempt to snake
"Pollyanna" ono hundred per cent;
perfect.
When it was found impossible to
locate a house that would answer for
the home of Aunt Polly, Miss Pick -
feed ordered one built. The set iivae
completed of
ec at_ a c
1 1est' of .$10,000' and
consisted of a front, side tied back
with half a roof, .'Phis is said Id he
the largest single dwelling ,evex `1Snilt
far ti motion picture;
tr.!
Shade no an 'A,bunclauce at'
• Water Are Necessary, •
WORN to t'ho Past tee a noon --:ionic
Cows Rrielt ,:0 (gallons of Worm,
it Bay tat 111gil 001111 Plow — Mly
lieinedies-14100 on Begs,
(Oantribllted by On55uln Lemertmept ee
AerloultU,u, t'aronto,)
During the extremely hot weather,
cows end calyos frequently miner
sonaetlines •uoed'le Cly, from three
things—affects or high tenipe101000,
leek of Water', and lion) torment, IlY
Ides. '
A great lulstake Was made in this
older parte of Ontario when practi-
cally all the trees were out down,
thus leaving no shade for cattle and
other live stook, This is being tome'
died to some extent by the planting
of trees along roadsides;,lanes, and
line fences where the trees will not
interfere with the crops, But it takes
a long time for trees to grow into a
size which Will provide much shade.
When the slate Prof, Brown was in
charge of the O. A. College Perin and)
live stock, he planted small groves of
trees on various parts of the College
farm, and no more pleasant sight
may be'scen thaxl that of the College
herd lying In the shade among these
trees on. a hot day. These groves
make the fields where located rather
awkward to work, but the cattle•cor-
tainly enjoy themselves among the
trees. On a live stook and dairy farm,
while it may not be advisable to plant
trees In the middle of a Held, it cer-
tainly will pay to have them in as
many plaoes as possible, where they
do not interfere with rho working of
the land. They, of course, must be
protected when young, from injury
by the _stock, but tills can be done
without too much expense.
Iu the meantime, on dairy farms
where no shade is available in the
regular pasture field, sometimes a
wood -lot can be utilized for the stock
during the heat of the day, though
they may damage the young trees
to some extent, Another plan is to
keep the cattle in a darkened stable
for part of the day. This means a
good deal of extra tabor cleaning the
stable, and keeping the cows clean,
turd under present labor conditions
may not be practicable on many
farms. However, where there is the
necessary labor available tiled parti-
cularly where cows are receiving soil-
ing or silage feed to supplement the
pasture, the feeding in the stable may
well take place aiming the day, and
the cows be kept inside while it is
very hot. This plan also reduces
worry from Hies, when the windows
are covered to make the stable dark.
Cows frequently suffer from lack
of sufficient water'. As a boy, the
writer remembers driving cattle to
"Blg Crick" in Brant County during
dry spells. The, cows were nearly
famished when they reached the
"Crick" and would drink truth they
looked like bursting, But, by the
time they reached home, after walk-
ing for a mile -and -a -half over a dusty
road, the cattle were nearly. as thirsty
as ever.
The only safe source of a sure
water supply is a deep well, driven
or bored, and having the water
pumped by windmill or other sources
of power, with a storage tank for
emergencies. There is no part of
Ontario in which an abundance of
water cannot be obtained, if we go
deep enough to tap the hidden
sources of impiety. I0 some districts,
more particularly iu the natural gas
regions, the water may be salt or
sulphur, in which cases, large tanks
or cisterns Inc storing rainwater may
be necessary, but this is unusual.
No matter how It is obtained, the
owner of dairy stock, more especially
of cows milking, must supply a large
amount of water, else the stock will
suffer, which means lessened milk
supply, and saladl cheques from the
creamery, oheesery, , coudensery,: or
city dealer, Milk c.0usists of about
87% per cent, water, and this Water
meat come. from the drink and feed
of the .cow. A cow giving 100 lbs
(10 gallons) of milk dairy, will drink
over 200 lbs. (20 gallons) of water
in a day. Cows giving Less milk will
drink lu proportion. Give the cows
plenty of water. Young cattle, calves,
and hogs, also need pleat), of clean
water in hot weather.
There are several good fly reme-
dies on the market. Where there is
not time to snake one, the purchase
of a patent Hy -killer or repellent, is
advisable. These are usually applied
daily, or twice a day with a small
hand sprayer. The expense is not
great and the freedom from worry
by both cow and milker is worth the
money.
A home -matte remedy may consist
of one -hall gallon 11sh ell, or any old
grease,• cue -hall pint coal' oil, and
four tablespoonfuls of crude carbolic)
acid, cresol, etc. Mix thoroughly,
This will be sufficient for twety-tive
cows and may bo applied with a
brush or cloth, If there is no rain it
will keep the files cal for several
days, Milkers must be careful not
to get this on the hands, nor allow
hairs to drop into the milk paid, as
it will taint the milk, It Is safer to
apply after milking 1 ,, H. Dean,
0. A. 0odle a mai h
�ruJ•1•ta„�_
WITH SHEEP IN SUMMER
Care of Weanlings.and the Flock
Generally. ,
Special Attention Pays —Frequent
Change of Pastore Beneficial --
How to rreser ve the Ivertility of
Mutate.
(Contributed
ytOn ariorDep Department of
For best results lambs should be
weaned at 'between four and five
onths. It bas been found that
under conditions prevailing during
the hot dry months of midsummer
the ewes• will drop off considerably
in their milk flow. The lambs receive
domparatively little nourishment, and
it is better for both ewe and lamb
for thorn to be separated. When the
lambs aro removed from the 'ewes
they will rails little elm shall amount
of Milk they would receive, and will
soon learn to depend upon pasture.
They should receive the Very best
paatgee avattable, Nothing tits In.
+setter t dd' R`9pten or ewes genre
the preper tlmc, BO as to be ran
for peaturo when the lambs a
Weaned, Calle should be eiterols
in turning the 151890 on the 'fee
raise to avoid bleetirzg- and ptobab
'Mettle Turn thein In during the int
die of the slay when the rape lean
are ebselutely dry and allow Went
become 05015t0180d to the eltan.
A field of grades udjolulrtg the ria
pasture will glue better results th
tire repo alone, If no 009e ie ova
able'fresh Waver. seeding or 8000
gypwth Ciowor will give satisfacte
results. In addition to peetnr'e
feed .of greln ouee a day ,will pu
the laughs along to a good finish,
tie time should it be necesear•y to to
over one-half pound of gram per
to each lamb while on pasture,'
Freeueut change of vesture
,benetlo1 l to, and relished hy,
classes of stock, and this appllee w•i
special emphasis to the case
sheep, It is true for two reason
Sheep are subject to parasitic di
eases which may be prevented to
large extent by not pasturing on a
one area for too great a ,length
time, In addition to this they a
posalbly more fastidlous about the
food than are some outer farm an
mals. It 15 not practicable on eve
tartu to arrange for a successlon
-pastures during the grazing seas°
However, the same area will lusts
considerable more sheep if such
arrangement is feasible. Rye se
early in the fall furnishes a good de
of pasture in the late fall and ear
spring. After the (rye is eaten o
in the spring rape may bo sown
this land and wilt come along f
pasture in°June' or "July. Alfalfa a
red clover are satisfactory pastor
crops and will serve until the ra
is ready. An annual pasture cons(s
ing of one `bushel each of wheat, oa
and barley together with eigl
pounds of red clover provides a go
pasture for the early sumo
months, and the clover coming aloe
in the autumn will give a nice pie
Mg. This ,anqual pasture may
sown. any time early in Mal'. Will
out a great deal of additional lab
it is possible to have a succession
crops ready for seeding through°
the entire season.—J, P. Septa -111
0. A.' College, Guelph.
THE RED CROSS IN CANAD
Why it carries on
1. Because of demands made u
on it in deal ng with the terrible' a
termath of disease and suff'erin
which always follows war.
2. Because of the serious heal
conditions revealed by,the war—mo
than half of our Canadian youn
manhood unfit for combatant mail
tary service.
3. Bemuse 1111 international co
ference of medical experts, rsali.zin
that voluntary oraghizatdd* was ne
cessary 09 an aid to Governments 1
solving the world's hoatlh problem
decided that: "No other organiz
lion is so well prepared to undcrtalc
these great responsibilities as th
Reel Cross," and that: "no ntovemei
deserves more hearty anee
thusiastdc supportthe of all peopled
tha
this."
WHAT IT IS DOING
The Red Cross in Ontario has:
1. Coneinued its war work in mi
itary hospitals.
2. Co-operated with •the Soldier
Settlement Board in helping soldie
settlers in emergencies due to sic
mess in the family.
3. Provided Roofs for three year•
for a course in public health nut
ing in the University of Toronto.
4. Provided eight nurses for Chile
Welfare demonstration work uncle
the Provincial Board of Health.
5. Distributed to civil hospitr>,ts
equipment and supplies left owe
from the war.
ITS AIMS IN ONTARIO
1. To set as a voluuntary auxil
iary to the Ontario Government. i
its health work. •
2. To eo-operate with local Board
of Health and voluntary organize
tions working for good Health.
3. To enlist the support of Ontari
citizens in helping to establish Out
post hospitals and Nursing servic
in remote parts of the Province. •
4. To create and, maintain a ro
serve ,of money, garinents, and inedi
cal:sui3plies, and to enlist voluuntar
aid for emergencies such as epidem
ics, and disasters.
5. To create public opinion i
favour of sound health measures.
6. To promote better heaitl
among children by the organizattoi
of Junior Red Cross Auxiliaries 11
the schools.
"This step taken by the Red Gros
Societies will certainly constituteth
beginning of a new era of weifar
for mankind."—Dr. Emil '.Roux. Di
rector of Pastelu• Institute.
TO SAVE TROUBLE
A Northern Ontario editor tells of
an old Indian that cane into his office
to subscribe :for the -paper.
The editor took the stoney. Then
the Indian wanted a receipt. The
editor'tI•iecl to'tatlk hint out of it, Mr.
Indian insisted on getting a receipt.
After slaking 1t out, the editor
asked hits why he was so peesisteut in
wanting a recedpt.
The Inditnt said; "Me die some
day and go to big gate. Saint Peter
ask if I been good Indian? I say,
yes. He say, did you pay your debts?
I say yes. He say, did you pay edit°
for paper? I say, yes. He say, where
is receipt? I not have it. I hays to
run all over hell to find you and get
a receipt," a
'Rheumatism
,Neuritis, Sciatica, Neuralgia.
Templets; es
Rheumatic
Capsules
Have brought;M ob d,
health to hallsi
sufferers.
.,healthful,monoy-avisa remedy,
*ell known for $ftteddt yhars, prey
scribed 'by doctorq, ire kiloy drug-
filet' ,,$i.00 a bpx, Our agents
Or to for a fr tri ackage.
(o o e4 Toronto
7l"e' t t n 142 King iQ w
Sold by J. E. Hovey, Druggist
'1'ktURSIIAX, AMR 2nd, 11)211
cry, i
re u
inn �AiieIt 0
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Western
os' l�t K p
es �+ 1141,1, Ontario
'e. .
at.
F, ie'
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WI H.. v`�.• Summer 43
m e r , .
Id.
ry for '
eh •.
•
At „ 't and Seteed
dor July 4th to August 12th
alo For Information and Calendar write . N.,'
tit K. P. R. NEVILLE, Registrar
15
8
5-
a - --,
of Kippen SLEEP _.
re County Engineer Paterson was in Can you do it well P Just one or t.
it tliits district on -hIonday conferring deses of i)R. MILE$' NERVINE• -01 2i
1' with the differen$ supervisors in the wilt soothe the irritated and over -strain
of
)g interest of the 11 good roads", move -
ed nerves, Guaranteed Safe and Sure,
n. Inent, He was accompanied" by his
Jn mother, Mrs. Paterson of Huliett,
ten They made a pleasant call on -their j�nn + ® ;A 6s'iN�gy
old friendly Mr. and Mrs, A. Mc- UiEI N.� TRU A 1 ,
al Kenzie. �� ?tE°1VI.
'It A -very pleasant The Double Track Rout
It gathering was +
on held in St. Andrews church on Wed -
or nesday of this week. The W. M. S, —BETWEEN„ -1
uel had their regular monthly meeting
•e and they extenders a very cordial in- MONTREAL
pe vitation to the sister congregation at
istt Hilts Green anal Blake, also to the TORONTO
ladies of the Methodist ceur'ch, A DETROIT
od large number accepted the invitation
er and a pleasant and profitable after- and CHICAGO "
g noon was spent, The ladies of the Unexcelled Dining' Car Service.
k. church sef ved a tempting lunch, to Sleeping cars on Night Trains ani
bo which the gentlemen were invited. Parlor Cars on principal Day Trains
1- Such meetings will surely hasten
or church union, which will be discussed Full information from any Grani
of at the Conference in London and at Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horninget. the poneral Assembly in Toronto, District Passenger Age, Toronto.
now in session. A. 0. PATTISON, Station Agent,
Don't foget the entertainment in Phone 35W.
A the Presbyterian church on Friday J. Ransford & Son, Uptown Agents,
next. A most pleasant evening is as- Phone 57.
surer],
p_ Mrs. A. IYItlCenzie visited with
f-. Winghatn friends on Thursday of
last week. . 1
Mrs. Reynolds and sister, Miss
tl: Ovens, both of Toropto are having a
1e pleasant visit with their relatives, tr.t nw
g Mr. and sties. Ivison. •r ^t '
i- 1VIrs. Desiardine, who has been vis-
iting
With her daughter, Mos. Enter-
1- son Smith, took a slight stroke in *' t
p Hensell on Sunday while she and BAL11'1ERiNO
- Mr, Desiardine, were calling on some
n relatives there. She was able to re- IMP. NO. [15122] (11579}
s -.turn here but lies in rather a precar_ Enrolled and Inspected
a- ions condition. Her daughter, Mrs. Enrolment No. 3159
1 Thos. Myers, is at Mr. Smith's as- Will stand for the season 05'1921
1' sisting in the rare of ter another, at his own stable
it There has been a quantity of broke LOT 25, CON. 7, IIULLETT
n- en stone put on the roads and cover- Terms $10 Payable ,Tan. 1, 1922,
n ed with gravel which should make a WILLIAM PEAR
good road heel; the taxes will certain- Owner and Manager•
ly soar up to a good figure. Phone 8 on 639 —97-4-p
1- • Murray Fisher, a student of To- GOLDEN GUINEA
Tonto University, is speeding his va- Will stand for the improvement of
s cation at his home in Stanley. stock this season, as follows:
1 11Irs. Robt. Daymun and little Tuesday—Will leave his ons stable
e daujhter are having an extended vis- Huron Road, three miles west of
it withfriends in Detroit. Seaforth, and go to Graham House,
1 Mr. Wnn, M. Doig, a barrister of Clinton for noon; then by way of
s- Port Huron, spent the week -en] 'Huron Road and Holdnesville to
1 with hds family. Oscar Tebbett's for night. -
1 Mr. A. Doig of Detroit is visiting Wednesday -By way of Maitland
with his father, Mr. John Doig, and Concession to John Durst's for noon:
, also with his brothers, and other re_ then to Benmiller and Heron Road
r latives. Sandy is always a welcome to Wilmot IIaacke's for night,
visitor. Thursday—To seventh concession
•
Some of the farmers ars much die- Goderich Township to Fred Pickard's
- heartened over the low price of but- for noon; then to Win. Vodden s Tel-
er ter and eggs, rave of their staple phone Road for tri •ht,
Friday—By way of Telephoto
products which brought them in so Road and London Road to Fred
money a year ago. But such Pepper's west end Tuckersntlth for
- is life. noon; then to his own stable, Hnror
o Roars, for night, where he will re -
stain until the following Tuesday
e „ Toronto printers are of strike for morning.
a 44 hour week and a $44 wage, Terms: To insure a foal, $15.00
i. B7 . u El i �l 'id i1A�, .,\
t od'q,,q.�{�g ryq, �L�]qp/� �''?rwt��li � ,;
i ® •' ®N W seg .. '`.r �� _ I�
t unable to sleep well? Are you irritated ' �r'^ \
by trifles) Do small troubles look big .: g ; ``we
p•,
to you? Do you start at sudden noises? r"' F '' i-
° Are you unable to concentrate long on �g:. �.,,......, >a
•
any one thing? ¢ N i1 E t4.
1�
If so, there's something wrong with your
nervous system, These are danger �a
signals. DR. MILES' NERVINE— t r
$1.20 ?will soothe the irritated and iu , , .. l x
overstrained nerves. Just one or two,
doses helps Nature to restore them '
41 . t a5 EO C ici $
to their normal functions. Guaranteed fi' R'p0g1„'r1"'
''t�,,. lit.1'01 1 P __
Safe and Sure.
- sold by J. E Hovey
Clinton Whore intro it a tendeneqq to
constitution, you will find Da,
atoLas L,vna PTLLS effective in
. _ keeping the bowels open.
ARE VOU A
Matti or Woman 1
Brave enough to Face the Future?
iiig enough to Assume a Responsibility?
Far-seeing enough to Prepare for Misfortune?
Ambitious enough to Inerease your Estate immediately?
Patriotic enough to Provide for, your Awn 7
Energetic enough to be making a good livelihood? ?
Healthy eaought to pass a Medical Examination?
Then clip this advertisement.
Fill in coupon ano send to
S. C. Cooper.
Box 5. NEWS -RECORD OFFICE Clinton, Ontario.
NAME
ADDRESS0.0.iiida,k,okifo 600 .11
Date Born: • (lay of .rrr.,r.+,lin the year r.:',n.,...:.
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