The Clinton New Era, 1920-6-17, Page 3SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CANADA
Three months ,.,,,,,,,,, .,,. $ 40
Hai4 year, *WOO ,9 1 9 , 9 .. • + . , .. r $ .75
• if not paid in advance, $2.00 per, annum—
Once Phone 30,
The ThirdPage
is .the best .,•remedy
known • for sunburn,
' heat rashes, eczema
sore feet, stings and
blisters. A skin food!
411 pwapaf, an Stem -504
CANNOT NO ADVERTISE
THAT HE PAYS TAX
Ruling in Connection
With Luxury Assess-
ment Affects t h e
Merchants.
Ottawa, June 3.—An important rule
ing, dealing with the collection of lux-
ury tax was issued last night by the
Department of Customs andInlandRev
enue: The ruling provides as follows:
"Retail merchants and other vendors
of articles subject to the luxury tax
who sell to the purchaser for consump-
tion or 'Ilse are advised that upon the
occasion: of each sale of a taxable ar-
ticle the following requirements must
be fulfilled, viz,
(1) An invoice or sales slip, show-
ing the price at which the article is
sold, exclusive of tax, and as a separ-
ate item the amount of luxury tax the-
reon shall at the time of sale be de-
livered by the vendor to the purchaser.
(n) The vendor shall at the time
of sale collect from the purchaser the
amount of the luxury tax shown on
the sales slip. No merchant is authoriz-
ed to advertise or announce that he is
paying the tax for the purchaser as in
point of fact he is required to collect
the tax from the customer.
c�
You are not
cape rintent-
ing when
a Jia+ ue UI:
19iesr rint-
-menu Inc Eczema 't e Skis Irrita-
tions. IC re feces at erre a:.c1 gradu-
ally betty tt u skin, tiatuple.b"x Ill'.
Chasers El du,eut free it you mention this
paper and sera! se. sh:n,p ler onstage. Ceti a
box; ail.he»teis cr t•-mtn,aon, Bates ft Le.,
Limber Toronto
THE CODERICH
SUMMER SCHOOL
The program for the Goderich Sum-
mer School to be held in Knox church,
July 5111 to 12th under the auspices of
the Presbyterian church has been is-
sued.
The mornings will be taken up with
a program of studies, Bible studies in
"The Charier of the Kingdom," oon-
ducted by Rev. A. McFarlane, 13. D.
Bayfield; 1"Practical plans of religious
' work for children, older boys and girls
and young people, conducted by Rev.
(1 A. Myers, M. A. Toronto; Foreign
Missions, text book "Canada's Share in
Wald Tasks," Rev. Prof. A. A, Scott
B. D. ludore, India; "The Maple Leaf
in Mauy.Lauds," for leaders of Juniors
by Miss Agues 1, Dickson, South China;
Women's Work, representeilve of W.
M. 'S; Tuesday and' Wednesday; Home
Missions, • Rev. Colin Young, D. p.,
Thursday to Saturday. The afternoon
program will consist of recreation sup-
ervised games, swimming, etc,
• 5n the evening there will be a series
of five pubife addresses as follows:
Monday representatives of W. M. S.
Tuesday, Rev. C,A, Myers, M. A, Tor-
• onto, "Next Steps in the Forward
Movement and Religious Education;'
Wednesday Rev, Colin Young, D. D.
"Work Anhpug Non-Atrgio • Saxons;"
Tilursday, Rev. Prof, A. A. Scold, B. D.
indore, ."The Charm of India," Friday,
Rev. W. A. McTaggart, 13. A„ "The
Challenge of Life Service,"
'Committees were appoteled at a
' meeting on Tuesday aftermeon to take,
d;ybarge of the various details of the
school, .billeting and reception publi-
city, etc , and a Successful 'school 18
looked for-Goderieh Star.
Cook's Cotton itoot Compoi!nt
d ante, TIn 0,, t 5•ef ti.�
4acdfetrte, 4,+td is three tie,
mse sns-Nop. ei$
ete brr d, Stoor hanr
1
4%. . Adrrac,
'EKE toon a2E'b mesa PO.
1 , liftmen wn', r Sots,* whs,iunJ
Blyth =Edwin Pentland Keine, son of
Rev, C,G. Kafue of Cottain, was receiv-
ed as a candidate to the Methodist min-
istry at the bfstriet rfrcating' retently
held at Walkervllie, Ile ;s pursuing a
preparatory medical course do content -
talon of .medical mission work, His
Miter Is an old Gerrie boy and was a
union pastor et dtkel seine years ago.
ars. Milts, Myth is grandmother of the
plalleant. Old friends of the family
'HI wish hint success in 'Hill holy Celle
MA.KRIAG18 A LA CECILE SAM.
Divon'cee Are on the Increase In the
United States,
The latest report of the National
Cense Bureau of the United States
once more discloses not, only"an-in-
creme in the ratio of divorce to mar-
riage, but in the ratio of divorce to
growth of p0pltletlon-112 divorces
to every 100,000 people in 1916, as
against 84 in 1906'and 73 in 1900.
There were 112,086 divorces grant-
ed- in the United States in 1916, con -
(tenting 108,702 of which these are
exact etatstics; of these 89,990, more
than a third, were for desertion, with
cruelty second, rho two combined ac-
counting for very nearly two-thirds
(66.1 per neut.) of all the divorces
ra
g ntod in that year, adultery deur-
ing far behind, and drunkenness lag- 1
ging.in the rear, While these cameos,
says Robert Grant in Scribner's, pre-
serve the same order as In the two
previous censuses of 'twenty years
as
they woessometimes t and are econceal the tive So treal
reason for separation, they serve no-
tice on tinea' taco that one or the
other spouse had wearied of rho as-
sociatjon--a decision the social mor-
ality of which rests on the Individual
conscience,
Once more, too, It appears that the
proportion of divorces granted to the
wife in comparison with the husband
has not stood still, the 66,6 per cent,
determined by sthe 20 -year Investig-
ation from 1887 to 1906 having risen
to 68,9 per cent. of the whole. While
a portion of this discrepancy be-
tween the sexes is explicable on the
ground that the wife has it legal
cause for divorce more frequently
than the husband, •and that certain
grievances such as failure to support
and cruelty are more peculiar to the
wife, the assumption • that married
fife In the United States continues to
he purer than elsewhere in the world
must face the dual knowledge that
more people continue to obtain di-
vorces in the United States than ever
before. and that a larger number of
the applicants are women.
Who Was the Iron Mask?
. There is one satisfactory aspect to
what le perhaps the greatest enigma
in history, the mystery of the iden-
tity of the Man in the Iron Mask,
It happened so long ago that the
imagination is at perfect liberty to
disregard all evidence connecting flim
with a person of minor interest and
Importance and enjoy full belief in
the tnost romantic theories. Two
hundred and twenty year's have pass-
eci since the masked prisoner was
brought to Ile Melillo from the
Islands of Sante -Marguerite, and a
problem that has persisted so long
In undiminished vigor deserves a bet-
ter enshvet' titan a Bulende or a De
Mat'shiei, or a Count Mattioli,
If fie had been any of these, why
should he have been treated with
such deference? Who was this man
AVM wits guarder, with such secrecy,
whose face was always covered with
black velvet, and before whom even
M. de Saint -Mars had to stand bare-
headed? It was Voltaire, in his "Sle-
cle de Louis XIV„” who first gave
currency to the story, afterward de-
1ightf•.nlly perpetuated by Dumas In
the "Vicomte de Bragelonne," that
he was a twin brother of the Grand
Monarch, whose existence was sup- •
pressed for reasons of. state.
A still more extraordinary twist
to the saute tale was unearthed a
few years ago by M. Funck-Brentano,
according to which the mysterious
prisoner was not only a son of i,ouis•
XIII, and Anne of Austria, but the
direct ancestor of Napoleon Bona-
parte, This curious legend had it
that the Man in the Iron.Mask,.while
at confinement on the island of
Sainte -Marguerite, had been married
to his jailer's daughter, and that
there had been born to this union a
son who was smuggled over to,Cor-
sica., where .his foster parents were
simply told that he "came trona good
part," which, being_ , tra 19iated .into
Italian, gave him the surname
Bounaparte," The right of Napoleon
to the throne ,0/ Saint Louis •)trough
the, Man in. the Iron'Week,tpatt some-
thing beyotsl even the dreams of
•Dumas,
•
Etataite Change Names.
Sonne' 'catfish have ' been nosing
around in the mud of the rivers 'to
the north of Rio-.Janeire•foe thlrty-
one years without' knowing .their
eight name.They supposed their
narne,was 8teindiachaeria," ender
whieh they lied been baptised by
Carl li, >.nllgentnaiin and ltosa „Smith
8llgenmann' in 1888. Beit G. Brown
Goode has given` this name 'Eo some
other fish belonging to'the'arist.ic'iIa-
tic gadold family of Macrurids, Con-
fusion and cotreepg>ldence ensued,
until' Prof. David Steer Jordan In-
sisted that the catfish change their
names. Therefore their sponsor$,have
re -baptised them "S,telndachnert-
dion," and the catfish can now nose
around in the mud of the Rio Joquit-
inhonha, the Tito Doce and the Rio
Paralnyba without fearing that the
piscatorial" mail intended for thorn
may get carried out to sea and doity-
ered to the Macrurids,
Two Kisses a Year Not plough.
leaving to start the fires in 'the
horning, fetch the water from the
pomp, and 'then receive just -two
kisses during a year of married life,
le not conductive to conjugal bliss,
says Mr's, Blanche Geraldine Elliot,
Who asked separate maintenance, re-
lates the Chicago Tribune, Mer
preacher husband, Clarence Ivficltael
33itiot, is accused of n number of
0t.her failings in the bill,
Elliott was it student at lcmatnuel
1.legionary College when first Mar-
ried, Visions disturbed hie nighi.ty
repose and informed hila that "his
wife. wee untrue to him," so he de-
serted her, elle charges. Later the
renege asked him to leave because
of his marital dielcultfes, site says,
and he "greed to live with. her in
order to remain,
in the ?seg,
Pour gills tate pint; two plrlcs 000
gnarl; four quarts one gallotll ono
gallon one rivareel one quarrel two
fights; . two ,fights. Sour policemen:,
tont polioenten one lnagtsti'1tte;, and
magistrate One month. -.- London
l it -Bite.
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
Thursday, June 17th, 1920,
Mouse Phone 9L
SUBSCRIPT/011iS OU'if'SIDE Of CANADA
(Advance Only)
Great Britain ,.,,,,, $1,50
United States „ . 1 1 , , .. .. 1 . , ... 2.00
RTanCe,. 1, 9 9 9. 1 9, .9..9.1,... , 9' 2.0 i& i
SINCE g 1070
3O STOFSCOiJ tills
LET'S CO!
Put ole- hundred Wren on an island
where ,fish is a staple article of susteu.
ance, Twenty-five of the men catch fish,
Ttwenty-five others clean the fish.
T entY-fI
ve cook
the fish
Y T en -
N t
five hunt fruit•and vegetables. The en-
tire company eats what thus is gather-
ed and prepared.
So long as everybody works there Is
plenty, Ail hands are happy.
Ten of the allotted fish catcheres
stop catching fish,
Ten more dry and hide part of the
fish they catch. For we repeat that you can't east,
Five continue to catch fish, but work buy, sell, steal, give away, hoard, wear
only part of the day at it. use, play with or gamble with What 1
Fewer fish, go into the community ISN'T.—.Exchange,
kitchen,
But the saline number of men insist
upon having the sumo amount of fish 'ot,'S PHO>Ph1ODINE. 1
The Great English Preparalrnn.
to eat as they had before, Tones and invigorates the whole
The fifty men who formerly cleaned nervous system, makes new Blood
•n old Veins. Used for Nervorr s
and cooked the fish have less to do ' 'h�^ ' Debility, Menlo! and Arain Worry
owtn to the undersupply of fish. But Despondency, Loss of Energy, Palpitation sit
theyOwingpA Ythe Heart, Failing Memory, Price$1 per box, six
they continue to demand food, for $5. Sold by all druggists, or mailed in plain
Pkg, on receipt of price. New pamphlet muffed
Gradually greater burdens are laid free,THEWOOD MEDJC,NE•CO-,TORONTO.ONT.
upon the fruit and vegetable hunters.
These insist upon a larger share 'of
fish, Iu return for their larger efforts
in gathering fruit and vegetables, lit
Is denied them, and soon twenty of the
twenty-five quit gathering fruit and
vegetables.
But the intire one hundred mein con-
tinue to insist upon their right to eat,
The daily food supply gradually
shrinks. The man with 2 fish demands
three bananas in ea;change for tone
of then), The man with two bananas
refuses to part with one for fewer than
three fish,
Final
le u
ten xe»alwork quit in
disgust,. Everybody continues to eat.
The hidden fish are brought to light
and consumed, teomes a day when there
is no food of any kind. Everybody on
the island blames everybody else,
What would seem to be the solution,
Exactly, We thought you would guess
it.
i'
Hot
Springs
Allity /IF Air Aar .411V,Y,
r),
GILLETTS
LYE
The planes and rudder of a new sea-
plane can be quickly detached, permit-
ting the hull, motor and propeller to
navigate the surface of the water un-
impeded by them, in case of a mishap
in flight,
at .Banff and Bath
i
•Recently the Canadian Pacific
Railway film of the tout' of the Prince
of Wales lb Canada was shown three
times a day for three days at Bath,
England: The mayor of the town and
thousands of the residents of, the.
Iowa and district were exgeedjpbly
• intei'es'ted 'in those pfotu api, .•inch
te
not' da�ly . , h.s
eili tyat 1R461sgeae.dn:tlfe iotiinfnhtro but
altro gave ,tivld �detaila of:;elany 'self
the' of our country,
Note *rho hare visited 'the hot
sulphur ilesie sge at Banff iti'tlie tan-
eeliritl Pacitid1Roekieteor•the`.fihl-cyon ;
as tits Arrow I4Mee; and de-
rived kealthful hems it from ' them
•wttt'hii glad'to' Inaba ffoitieu,jo1g 'about
Lite altriliga4'8b BatTi'"winch e1e the
94,ttlti§tP•tSRpr?n'Ee.i •tbeGrittedRing-
rd?n
b4ui tie middle" of 1756 the., ofd
Irdtire or Tnedidival Abbey, which
.steed lit the: •holith-western• corner of
• the r,# ttleg,,Qhboy at Bath, was pull-,
ed. dofip to ,,•)rive pace to a salts of
Vide( dor the ;bike ,of'i la stop, in
teitioirsig the louriiiatioSie ' ''nuanber 'r•
of stone ooffinb lwebe 4e`vnd, and, on r
lijglliaP further, the Irgt; mineral we
r 1i�� Porth and intteerr•yptaed the. '
evert 15e site b®iris `Qtfatted'', !`tont-
tan saaa•nry was disclosed; and sub-
aequeeday a nusnber of baths and au-
datoriea That ,there clay Ieur'ed stili
further re mltlnd' at what Atittetloye
aeeii
ext
an &lire Reiman bathing
� re tndh.a Tens were unmis
n Rite ed? uguiar ; bath, nowtak-
iirr4titeetily 1Ci(dtih"as 'the' Lucas bath,
was umcevered,.and at either end of
it a eemf-circulpr deep both, ,ent,ered
b7 .even ,•step's, The laiidatoridg'fay
on the eastern side, together • with a
numbtW'of 'sdiiiare 1a4hs and other
apartments which apparently bath-
ers used prepahatdry to entering the
hot chambers. Some of these rooms
were paved with /lag stones, others
were beautifully treated' with vat -lees
colored teaserre.
Excavations were not then pur-
sued; other buildings were quickly
erected oyer the site, and during the
next hundred years no attention was
e'en to the place.
It was the year 1878 that marked
the moat important epoch in the re-
8lsbeotery of the baths. Engineering
**Ate were at that time undertaken
to remedy a leakage from the prin-
1iui epring, and It was discovered
thatact f m this leakage the Xlnipston
tS in private hands, derived
tlie'v/heie of their. supply. raterrup-
dohs'ensted, hut the Gorponatlon en-
:Woad
hold thole'
e rights in respect to the
p isk from the ICtng s
sprint•', enti' the •draining of the site
eased other n11aesslieet wro tie peeeeed-
6d. It wan theif'perceivad that tine
•foundations of a number of the 01e&
ar1A',Jadlslsesi heisted itiktti erhtdt 'WOO
the bathers. an ow River... -Guests watching
(2) The Abbey and Roman Bath, Bath, England,
little better than a morass, a d Ma -,side of
r Davia, to whose unwearied zeal
and skilful excavation the city is set
much indebted, found, after further
exploration and careful tunnelling,
that he had at last alighted upon the
bidden treasures, Difficult and cost-
ly as wits the subsequent work of un-
covering these remains, the late Ma-
jor Davis set himself with indomit-
able perseverance to push It forward.
The Poets Chet the baths were some
20 ,feet below the street level and
that continuance of the exeavatfans
hecostsarily involved the demolition
of mush valuable property were seri-
ous cougideratio:Is which ail had
theft' effect to retarding progress t
Later on puhlio faterest Increased
and the 501581e were removed, the
tmen
tisae deposits of other tittle caste
ed awry and the large area of /WYO.an structures revealed. About 1876
Whom the great reerangular hath was
Opened lip pOl't.lons of the culvert at
the outfall drain were discovered, TO
1II83 he hypoaattsf on the "(cetera
coveted, tin ' i$86uiar the clroularbath ws batt,
Itself ; to 3888 the latrine`a and elrau.
lar hypecuust; in 1887 the bath be'
neat) the basement of the modern
baths, said in 1896 another rectangu-
lar bath Was excavated.
That the builders of these baths
were attracted into the valley by the
hot eYiritlge about the middle of the
first century, Certainly not very long
after the Romans first occupied Brit-
abs,
e-fairly we have
ce, .4 coin ofC audiusiwas toting
in aueh a position as to suggest to
Some authorities the theory•, that it
Might have been specially placed to
commemorate the foundation of the
bathe, At any rate from Mei atones
and altars dug up trent time io time
(one *tone beards reference to a deft.
site date A.b, 17-8), sad the chat**.
terfatfes of a few of the sculptured
remains, some vigorous oeoupation of
Bath
tura yh to asserted,
11,Ink '1f01 o fm ,iia
of ow
thou tit'et'eentht'.y, .
STARTING BEEKEEPING LETTER FROM
Suggested Outfit for the Apiary
Novice,
Start With the might Hive -- The
IO -France I.tingstroth is Hoge ed
as the Best—,flow to Prevent
Swarming -- Care of Freshening
L'Owib.
(contruted by Ontario Department es
Aterteuiture, Toronto,)
E>TI'33D
'honey production
is the MOM satisfactory et CLO
ry
,for
be t
ane
g re Steil
w
t t with th th e
re
colonies and suIDeleut up -to -
,date equipment and then make the
bees pay their way • Ono colony does
not give the beginner an opportunity
to right mistakes or accidents profit-
ably, Three colonies can be managed
by devoting one evening weekly to
the apiary,
Avoid many troublesome pitfalls
by starting with the right hive, The
40 -frame Langstroth hive has given
the best satisfaction In Ontario, Ail
beekeepers' supply houses carry this
hive and its parts in their regular
stock. Buy your flint Hives from a
good manufacturer. It is very neees-
sary to have all hive parts inter-
changeable so that they may be used
in any colony in the apiary. Uniform-
ity and accurate workmanship alone
can ensure this need.
One conpiete 10 fr. Langstroth
hive consists of:
1. A bottomboard.
2. A hive -body with self spacing
frames and wire.
3. A telescoping metal roof cover
In addition the beginner should
Provide for each colony one queen ex-
cluder; two extra hive -belles emu -
Piste with frames; and '1 lbs. of Me-
dium Brood Foundation which runs
six sheets to the pound, to f111 the
• frames with a' guide and foundation
for the future combs, All hive m
terinl should be. nailed, wired and
painted before the opening of th
spring tush,
It is advisable to commence with a
2 -Ib, package of bees and queen; a
swarm or a nucleus. Less danger
from disease attends the buying of
pound packages then the buying Jr
swarms and nuclei. Pound packages
Wray be securest for delivery from
May 1st to June 30th. Early pack-
ages will yield a surplus if carefully
handled. Enquire of the Provincial
Apiarist re disease in your locality
before baying swarms, nutlet or col-
onies. A small colony of bees Is Winch
less vindictive than a full colony and
thus offers a better opportunity for
the beginner to grow with his bees.
The accessory equipment .for the
hegiuner er'-std consist of:
1. A veil of black cotton tulle,
2. A standard bee smoker.
3. A hive toot.
4. A spur wheel wire embedder,
5. An uncapping knife,
6, An uncapping box.
'r. A complete set of Department
literature, Bulletins 213, 233 and
256, and a good reference bee book.
8. A small honey extractor.
With the exception of Nos. 6 and
8 it. is advisable to ecqult•e the nta-
teelal needed from n supply (hint at
once. The uncapping box can be
made at home, and the beginner could
probably co-operate with another bee -
keener in securing the use of an ex
tractor'. With the increase of col-
onies to .tem, It would then be advis-
able 10providea storage ran to assist
in handling the crop.— W A. Weir,
0. A. College, Gttelph.
ma
•
To Prevent Swarming of Bees..
June is the swarming month an
time of supering for the main hone
Row which begins between the 101
and the 20th of the month, depend -
hug on the season and the latitude
Be sure to .give supers- enough t
avoid any er,Nding which may, cans
the bees to begone discouraged, qui
work and 'swernn excessively, 1
should be the i?eekeeper's aim to pre
vent swarming as much as possible
THIS. le 'dobe by keeping your
queens,' gating plenty' of room and a
systematic texaminatf0n of brood
chambers to detect colonies .;which
are preparing to swarm. When queen
cellie'kW'tounii• far advanced they
should all':be dest.11oyed'and the queen
herself removed, After .the colony
pati been queenless, one week tike
e0mbs'ehotttid'again be examined and
'all 'except' one removed. This
• one will provide; them••with a queen
and If only one ie left they will not
swarm again. Wi�lejie an improvoment
of stook is' debfiOd' the new queen
May be given'lnstettd of leaving one
queen• cell,
Natural swarms should be hived
on' the Old stand after removing the
parent colony 'to one side. The
swarms should, be given the supers
from the old colony. New swarms.
week with great vigor because they
have no brood to care for during the
first week. Colonies held .together
Without swarming gather more ,honey
than those which swarm, ft is the
beekeeper's patriotic duty.to reduce
the cost of honey production and thus
increaeo the quantity he is called to
produce as greatly as possible. Titay
also cause the beekeeper less trouble
et unexpected lames, This time be
Mone more by swarth prevention titan
in any other way; 3ulietn 233 takes
his hatter up thoroughly and should
.20 carefully., studied by all bee-
.ceepers, By .mastering the methods
lescribed it is quite possible to man-
lg0 as many apiar'ie's Its there are
lays in the week, barring Sundays
wld rainy days,—W, A. Weir, O. ,t,
Joilega, Cluelph,
care of the Freshening Cow.
This is the month when •a large
.number of esus freshen. Both fresh
sows and newly -born oalvos should
receive special attention. Cows 08-
psotod to freshen should be placed
11 'a box stall for a .few days before
end after freshortlhtg, Many valuable
sows and calves are lost by neg'1ect.hig
to provide b01 stall gcoornmodatf0n,
fits 14110551, Sio found in every dairy
teublet Or clime li .ve to apeoial Ilaa'n
drr lite 951280,69,
MRS, INAKELIN�
Tell* Remarkable Story of
Sickness and Recovery.,
Toronto, Ont "I suffered ready
from weakness „scalae( to,be tied alt
au time,,gdfiadnoFoamto adoany.
thi'fnkergoanypiace.
M.
ne
eves were '
i m
y
bad shape, I otdd
not sleep at night
and then came a
breakdown. I read
of Lydia E. Pink.
ham's Vegetable
Compound In the
newspapers and sev
oral of my Mende
advised mo to unit,
an • sure y'py, new life into me.. Now
1 am quite able to do all my ownwork,
and I would strongly advise every suf-
fering woman to give Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound a trial,"—
Mrs. CHARLES WABELIN, 272 •Christie
St., Toronto, Ont.i
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkhamret
Vegetable Compound have thousandsof:
such letters as that above—they tell the
truth, else they could not have been ob-
tained for love or money. This medicine
is no stranger—it has stood the test for
more than forty years.
If there are any complications you de
not understand write to Lydia E..Pink-
ham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynch
Mass.
In its search for fuel the tins
government has found four distince
and well defined petroleum areas in that
country, in addition to several manifest-
ations that will be investigated farther.
WOMAN
CARS BE STRONG AND WELL
WITH WEAK Kii?EYS.
Women try to bear the daily burdens
of the household, but the continua
stooping, bending, never ending straia.
on the back, sooner or later, may end in
some form of ladney trouble.
When the back aches or becomes
weak it is a warning, that the kidneys
are affected in some way anti on the
first sign of any weakness ISoan's ICidnee
Pills should be taken, so as to strengthse.
the kidneys and prevent, some future
trouble.
Mrs. Joseph Jarvis 162 Niagara Sr'
llamaton, writes; ---"I -was so troubled
with my kidneys I could hardly sleep;
could not do my work, and was n burden.
to myself, I used Door's Kidney Pills
and they sure helped ma, and I would
not be without them in the house. ,I
can sleep better now than 1 have for
years.,,
Docin's Kidney Pills are put up is as -
oblong grey box; our trade mark a "'Wapiti
Leaf"; price 60e. at all dealers, or mailed
direct on receipt of price by The T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
BROODER STOVES
d , , .Now that Hatching season:has
h arrived we are in a place ; to sell . a
Bruited number of Brooder,Stovets
e at very reasonable prices. , Ther
•
t are very Hauch more aatisfactory'
g r4han the uncertain Hen.
Goa -Laollois &10. 14416
Tho p.to-date ' I:6'aea
Canton (Branch , 1ellonc'i
N. 1b. iraw.44a, Manager
or Holmesvine 4 00 10.
vismossewasur
elsersessutemsenrweinneWseswownwommemsvonwOkeo
PIANOS
!Before purchasing your
new piano or organ let us
show you the newest de-
signs in several well-
known and old estsblish-
ed makes.
INSTRUMENTS RENT-
ED AT MOiDERATE
PRICES
PHONOGRAPHS
See our stylish cabinet
designs in the best mattes.
Efoa re
:•