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The Clinton New Era, 1920-10-28, Page 6• P*GH. 4 iniminnantsmamsgsfulaftwommilimmillam Children Cry for Fletcher's G a. a ales seaaaa. Fletcher's Castorta is strictly Aro;ned„r"for Infantsand Children, Foods) are ,specially prepared for Ucllf7tpg.' A baby's medicine is even more essentl i for teby, Remedies primarily,prepared for"grow-ups a net i-lt rohaiigeable.. It was the need -.of a remedy' for the (=Man ailments os' Infants and Children that brought Caatcria before the public after years of research,, ' and no claim has been made' for it that its use for over 30 years has not proven.' • �� O� What is Castoria is a, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups, It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other nareotic. substance. Its age is its ;gdarantee. For more than . thirty. ,years it has been in constant -use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children's Comfort—The Iset.-er'rl :., ithl2. 'GENU NE e'N W h-- CASTOR!A ALWAYS AYS Sears ti,c SiRnfitt^ie rf n Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY NEN, YORK CITY aur rk4' sxX lf" t EI EST HURON 'Mie ERS MET CO ERIC The Clinton New Era first rented a piano for use in his school, and when he dom- enstrated to the section the advantages of a piano his trustees paid the rent, Soon ho and his pupils, by, moans of a concert, provided the means of buying a plans, He held that music will make school life plea- sant and beloved by the pupils. Eva en bashful children can be taught to sing solos With tis l'it'tle diffidence as to read alone. miss T, E, Sharman introduced Oral Composition, There is great need for training in this subject to enable peo- ple in later life to converse readily and easily, Children should be tawght to conte to the front of the room and stake small speeches, being careful to' enunciate clearly, to look their au- dience in the face and to talk to the audience rather than ' read their speeches. • Minutes of the 43rd Annual Meeting for Classes. of the West Huron Teachers' Asso- The discussion was continued by eiation Ileld in Victoria School, Goderieb, Oct. 14th and 15th. 1920. Thursday Forenoon The president, Miss Jean Murray of Exeter, occupied the chair. The opening exereies were con- ducted by Mi. Jas. S. Deigaty. The minutes of the last session of the last convention held in Exeter, Oct. 9th, and 10th, 1919, were _read and approved. The president thanked the Associa- tion for her election as presiding offi- cer and -asked for the hearty co-oper- ation of all, in order to make this a.successu .successful convention. Mr. J. Elgin Torn introduced the subject of Grammar and -Composition for Entrance and Graduation Exam- inations, deplpring the lack of knowl- edge of these subjects on the part of many candidates. He commended the use of the new Composition Book and the teaching of the parts of speech, punctuation marks, etc., in the Jun - Asthma Positive relief Is sure, renewed health oertain. .RAZ -MAH Ript4res noemal, breath- ing, etoparatiicu5-getlter- tn a dn.,the bronchial tubes,. gives long nights of quiet sleep. 4 ° p. A health building remedy, put up in capsules, easily swallowed, prescribed by doctors, sold by druggists, $1.00 a box. Ask our nearest agent or write us for a tree trial package. Templeton', t 42 King West, Toronto. LOCAL AGENT — J. E. HOVEY 1Vfx. S. K. Davidson, of the London Normal School, took up Representa- tion in Colors, and in a clever way showed the value of colors and their .relation to each other.' Mr. W. H. Johnston introduced The Federation of Teachers, giving the history of the movement that has re- sulted in three organizations, viz., The Women Teachers' Fecferatlion The Iligh. School Teachers' and lastly the Public School Men Teachers' Fed- eration. He also explained what had been clone in the carrying on of the salaries campaign of the past two years. Thig was followed by one of the liveliest diseussions we have had for some years, during w'hibh grati- tude was expressed for the liberal way in which many -boards of trus- tees had increased their teachers' salaries, even though there are many teachers still who aren't receiving as much as common laborers with no ed- ucation. Fear was expressed that un- less salaries were increased there would be large desertions from the teachers' ranks to other walks of life, thus giving our schools into the care of immature and untrained boys and girls as is now done in many of the United States. During the past year the Ontario government gave a spec- ial grant of $400,000 to encourage trustee boards to pay better salaries. It was apportioned on the following basis: To school sections whose assess- ments are $100,000 but less than $300000, there is no grant on a sal- ary less than $700, but when the sal- ary is at least $700 the following percentages are paid on all above $500: 5 per cent. on a salary of1700 but less than $800. 10 per cent. on a salary of $800 but less than $900, 20 per cent. on a salary of $900 but less than $1000, 40 per cent op a salary of $1000 and over. This is for princi- pal's salaries. For the present year, September, 1920, to June 30th, 1921, the Minister of Education says: "The basis for apportioning this grant next year will probably be similar to that used in making the distribution for the cur- rent year, although it, is possible, that it may be necessary to slightly modi- fy the present scale." He also says: "It is without doubt in the interests of the trustees both fin- ancially and educationally, to see that the teachers re- ceive, at least, the salaries in the var- ious groups upon which the highest precentages are paid." Such an ex- pression of opinion is encouraging to n teachers. trustees .and •. Thursday Evening • Messrs. F. Ross, who also specially commended' the new Composition Book, J. S. Delgaty, who commended blackboard teaching. Mr, W. McKay took up history and Geography for the same examina- tions. As an examiner of the papers in those subjects he found that many candidates weren't well trained in the knowledge of maps, and in the intel- ligent reading of questions. The re- mainder of the .questions were very well answered. In History the great est number of mistakes were made in the confusion of one man or event with another. He thought too much was required of Entrance Classes. Examinations in History . are now bas- ed_ on all of the Canadian and Brit- ish History. The discussion was continued by Messrs. Ross, Toon, Delgaty, and, Johnston and Misses Sharman and Murray. Miss Sharman thought teachers should understand what would be accepted as -a perfectih9wer to many. -question's in History -and Geography. Miss Jean Ready read an able paper on Literature, in which she claimed that to make a success of teaching it we must ails to secare a deap.,love and appreciation for good literature. The lesson to. be taught must be thoroughly studied. Litera- ture has an elevating effect on the character of the pupils. She illus- trated her manner of teaching the -subject by taking the lesson The Mus- ical Instrument frons. the High Scheel Reader. • . a • a , --. Inspector Tom, in the discussion of Arithmetic, -strongly recommended, the careful training of pupils in ra- pid addition, the multiplication tables, the learning of the compound rules, giving easy questions at first, etc. In' teaching Spelling he would have the pronunciation taught, first. . Thursday Afternoon Mr. R. R. Redmond, of Belgrave, introduced the subject of Music in our sehoois. He explained how he 1 Send for the Lank Library —3 new Cook -books on Cake-mak- inc Preserving. ,Candy -making. and Desserts. S'e„t. FREE for a Red Date trade -'nark, sot from a sack or from the top panel of a Lanae carton. "Writefor it today. DID help make (it, didn't I ? Now there are two cooks in our family, aren't there, Mother ? And see how light the cake is! I told Harold. I creamed the butter and sugar, and he said I. wasn't big enough. He didn't know rased ',antic.. Tell hien I did help make it, Mother." '''' LANTIC SAVES TIME in the preparation of cakes, puddings and sauces, in the cooking of f preserves, in the making of candy, in the sweetening of beverages, ATLANTIC INA , ID - IVIONTREL 913 because it's Thursday, Oct. 28th, 92D +1'ni OURh the yea's: or stare 'cney . aero dented all but the barest neC00- Ogee, and their condition now • 10 pitiful indeed, I•Iietory has repeated iteelt. The diseases, Whleh• took such tearful toil of human lite alter the Riety Years' War, 'WO Seven Years'- ar (1757-65), and the Napoleonic Were aro again widespread, and new 'there are millions or people in (}allele, Poland, Jugo-Slavia and Rou- manfa•whq, to addition to being pov- `erty'0trickeni°are-in the -direst misery and despair on account'of disease. In some t'weiye cotintriee, most of which. were either our Allies or friendly' to'the Allied cause, modern eiViilzatlou is faced with the inevit- able consequences of a great war through • partial' famine and pesti- ister of Education for the special grant of 1920 on rural teachers sal- aries and that they respectfully re- quest that the Department announce otic year in advance the details on which this grant will be distributed so that the teachers and trustees may undersand what grant, will be rece:vod on the next year's salaries. 2 That the West Huron Associa- tion pay the expenses of the presi- dent at the annual meeting of the On- tario Education Associatiox. Also of a delegate from each of the Feder- ations and that if any, of the teachers' are in important official positions in the 0. E. A. they should be the dele- gates. 8 Resolved that 60 per cent. of Entrance Literature Exam. be taken from 20 prescribed lessons from the Fourth Reader. 4 That the entrance examination in History be taken alternately from British and Canadian History. At the evening session •a pleasant and profitable two, hours were spent in Knox church were a large au- dience gathered for the evening en- tettainmeitt. • i 1'' Inspector J. E. Tont presided. Miss Jean Murray delivered the president's address, taking for her theme -opportunities for Service. Mr. Davidson gave a splendid illu- strated lecture on Great Painters, An- tient and Modern, Commencing with Egyptian Art he explained , that it was not realistic but Symbolic. to a great extent, A great number of slides were shown of the works of the painters of the 36th and 17th Cen- turies, Raphael, Titian, Leonardo iia Vinci, Michael Angelo, Rembrandt, Rubens, Velasques and Paul Veronese. These Mr. Davidson said were the greatest ainters of all tithes, and su- perior to those of the present day, but it was a mistake to suppose that all the old painters excelled those of our own bones. There were shown many of the pictures of more Modern times—chiefly those by the great por- trait painters, Sir Joshua Reynolds, of the 18th century, Romney Gains- borough, all perhaps unequalled in that line Then the artists of the 19th century, Turner the great land- scape and marine painter; Meisonier the noted Frenchman; Alma Tadema, the historical painter remarkable for his realistic painting of marble. , To make the lecture more interest- ing architecture representative of the various artists was exhibited at the sante time as these paintings—A temple at Thebes in Egypt the.Pan- theon and St. Peters at Rome, Toledo -Cathedral and the Alhanibia inn Spain. The Cathedral of Florence, Chartres'', Cathedral in France. The following contributed very ma- terially to the success of the even- ing's entertainment in song and mu- sic: The male quartette, Rev. Mr: Moyer, Messrs, W. Pridham, Jas. Thomson and C. Robertson; Mrs. Frank Saunders, Miss Belcher and Mrs. Miller. Mr, Delgaty moved a vote of thanks to those who contributed to the, ov- ending's onertainmsnt, which was heartily endorsed by the audience. Friday Morning and Afternoon The President, Miss Murray, occu- pied the chair. Opening exercises Were conducted by Inspector Tom, Mr, Geo. Mawson of Exeter, in a humorous and hastrttctive address told the convention how he taughtPrin- ary Reading. He held that Reading was the most important subject on the eurrioulum, Everyone enjbyed the splendid ad- dress, The resolution committee submit- ted the following report: Resolved That the thanks of the teachers of 'West Huron be convoyed to the Min - 5 That the thanks of the, Associa- tion be extended to the Goderich pub- lic School Boatel. for the use of the school also to the Board of Managers of the Presbyterian church for the use of the basement for the evening meeting. The report was . adopted With the exception of No. 4 which was amend- ed to read that the Entrance Examin- lentte. A Previous Epidemic. That'.'the epidemic 1s now one at summing proportions and terrible In its attest may ,be noted from theefol- lb#ing'.quetati'on from "The Titnes": "At Peeseht"'the worst results ot typhus ape confined to Galicia, where the, se1i901e, are closed, business is at a standstilll•, and'civic life is crippled. The whole -community 1s faced, with. s arwation,' . whilst: the. ,absence ot clothing and drugs snakes it impos- sible for the authorities to make any headway against the epidemic. I•iere we have a country Into which the idea of modern sanitation has 'never' penetrated; for the most part there is, nb water -supply in the smaller towns and villages save wells, whilst the•WVork of sewers is done by open gullies running through 1.he streets. There are no doetors,..no nurses, and nil beds, and the miserable typhus - stricken patients lie' unattended on the 'bare floor. Throughout the rural districts whole families exist in miserable one -roomed .huts, their diet eonsletiag of starvation rations of potatoes and beet, both bread and meat being luxuries rarely seen. In almost every hut there are several cases of typhus and in many instances whole families are stricken -with the disease, and are perforcu.left to die unattended." Many Countries.. Are Suffering. What is said of Galicia is true of other countries of Europe, such as Esthonla, Lithuania, Lativia, huge territories of the Ukraine, Soviet Rus- tj, Jlig'd-Slavia and Czeeho-Slovakia. iq ti'kli80 tike only affliction. tubefetlOarg, diffa.11"p'ii-at,-dy'sentery and relapsing fever are also ravaging ation in History bo taken from the large areas. Canadian 1:Iistery only. It was moved seconded and -adopted that the • membership fee for the Association be $1 each in succeeding years. Inspector Tont lucidly explained many of th escheat regulations and manner of snaking reports. The election of officers was then proceeded with, with the following result: President, Nelson E. Dahms, vice president, M. Jean Ready, Wood- ham; secretary treasurer, W. H. Johnston; councillors, Miss Hannah Kinsman„ Miss Mabel Bailie, Miss Howard. It was decided to increase the sec- retary's salary to $50 annually. The men and women of the Asso- ciation now stet in different rooms and formed local branches of the pro- vincial Federations of Teachers, The auditors' report, showing a balance of $19.75 on hand. was re- ceived and adopted. Mr. S. K. Davidson gave a very practical lesson on Pictorial Perspect- ive, which was much enjoyed by all Inst o f three e • lit'sent This was the splendid and instructive addresses given by a gentleman who thorough- ly understands his subject. A hearty vote of thanks was ten- dered Mr. Davidson for his excellent addresses. Misses Pearl Tiernan and Margaret Peck gave very bright and instructive addresses an Busy Work for Junior Classes. The singing of the National An- them brought a moss successful con- vention to a close. DISTRESS IN EUROPE British Empire Effort to Help Smaller Nations. Lack of Medical - Md. Thee° terrible conditions have been called to the attention of the people of the British Empire in a statement by the Right Hon. Arthur J. Balfour, who, speaking for the Council of the League of Nations, says: "Men, women and children are dy- ing by thousands, and over vast and civilized areas there are neither medical appliances nor medical skill sufficient to cope with the horrors by which we are faced. Governments have in certain cases done all in their power to bring relief, •but ,there re- mains. a vast field for charitable enterprise which can be dealt with only by voluntary effort." '- Eleven Million Orphans. Dr. Livingstone Farrand, chairman of the Central Committee of the American Red Cross, who has just re- turned from Europe, stajes that there are 11,000,000 fatherless chil- dren in Europe who face the next few years without hope of adequate care unless outside assistance is given, Tr ' Siiferitig C°li.tidi en. No stronger call could be made to humanity manic than that of suffering chil- dren, and on their behalf particularly the Canadian Red Cross will appeal throughout Canada during Armistice week. Each provincial division of the Red Cross will have charge of the arrangements in its own province; a.nd all; Red Cross workers should put themselves Into touch immediately with theft local branch or with the Bead'quarters of the Provincial'Divi- sioa if no local branch is organise Canadian Red Cross to Organdie Appeal on Behalf of Orphans— Call to Be Made In Armistice Weak. An urgent appeal for aid to com- bat the widespread disease and die - tress in the war -stricken areas in Europe has been made by the League of Red Cross Societies to the nations whtah have suffered least from the war. In response a War Relief Fund has been undertaken in Great Britain with an Empire -wide appeal for con- tributions. The Fund is under the isatiiedlste' patronage of His Majesty - the King and hasps) support of all parts of the Empire. RIB Excellency, the Governor-Gen- eral of Canada, having received com- munications from London upon this matter, consulted the Prime Minister, andwith his approval referred the question to the Canadian Red Cross Society, and It was arranged for an appeal to be made in Canada during Armistice week .in November, The Fund will be known as "The British Empire War Relief Fund." To Make Hnown • the Need. So The Canadian Rod Cross Society accepted the task of making this ap- peal known throughout Canada only in view of the relentless cmrcunl- stances and the humane desire to help to alleviate the terrible suffering of a large number of peoples. The reasons are numerous and cotn- ijelling. Large populations are suf- fering from distress and disease. Mil- hone of Innocent children axe among them, Even in time of peace great numbers of their people lived close to the bread line. The war drained them 'of all their surplus resources. Always the same rich, full -flavored tea. Sold only in the sealed airtight Red Rose Carton. 'n Lesson THERE IS ONLY ONE . L GENUINE ASPIRIN (By REV, P, , yITZWATER, D. D., Teacher of English Btble In the Moody t areAspirin—No others! Bible.. Institute of Chicago;) (51, 10x0; Western Newspaper Union.) Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross' PIMPLES and'CLCI`C1ES L,�# L o /ER HER FACE. i Pimple:a blotches and all other un- sightly -skin troubles are paused bythe m blood being art ampere condtion. Thoee.little festering sores, appear on the forehead, on the nose, on the chin, and other parts of the body, and although they are not a dangerous trouble they are very unsightly, There is only, one purifyingayto get )torid 00 them, and that as by of all its impurities; Burdock Blood Bitters is without a doubt the best remedy for this purpose. This valuable medicine has been on the market for the past 42 years and its repu- tation is such that you are not experiment- ing with some new and untried remedy. Miss • Marguerite Brigley, 61Maine Ave., Halifax, N.S., ,writes:—r I have suffered very•muoh, during the •last two years, from pimples and'blotches, having them all over my face. I tried different remedies without any relief. I was advised to try Burdock Blood Bitters, which I did, and after' taking just two bottles I have been, as I believe, perman- ently relieved, as I haven't had a pimple or blotch since. I can highly recom- mend Burdock Blood,Bitters. B:B.B, is put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. LESSON FOR OCTOBER 31 I HEW DOWN visa CORRUPT TREE —WORLD'S TEMPERANCE SUNDAY. LESSON TEXT—Matt. 7:13-29. GOLDEN TEXT—Etcry tree that 001115- eth not forth good fruit Is hewn down, and cast into the fire.—Malt. 7:19. PRIMARY TOPIC—Good Trees and Bad Trees. JUNIOR TOPIC—A Sharp Ax for a Cor- rupt Tree. INTERMIDIXT^E AND SENIOR TOPIC —The Fruits of the Liquor Trans. YOUNG PEOP1.11 AND ADULT TOPIC —Complete Destruc•tton of the Liquor Prattle. Newspaper Wit Hamilton Spectator: The weather seems to be taking the coal situation in to consideration Toledo News -Bee: The failing oil sup ply isn't so distressing as the failing toil supply. - li, W. ilowe: rah style note: There is so much to see now that blind then receive more sympathy than usual. Mint Journal'Are bow legs more prevalent, or is the new style letting Hiatt in on the world -old secret? 1-lamilton. times: We should know how touch profit the sugar refiners have made since the war began. Border Cities Star, When you hear a chap say he got it bot and heavy from his wife this morning it may only moan she gave hila muffins for breakfast. 1]t riailton lieralt: The fact that Sylvia Pankhurst has got herself arressted for sedition reminds one of the strange fact The icing having compk led the enun- ciation 0f the laws of the kingdom, makes application as follows: I. Entrance Into the Kingdom Urged. (vv, 13, 14), There are two ways only before each one life and Q&Mlh, heaven and hell. The grand Incentive held nut. is that It le the way to life. He ,lust ns plainly declares that the gate affording an entrance Is sti'night and the syn)' nar- row. But while it is straight and narrow, 1t is an open gate, and all are invited to- enter. Though the gate that lends to eternal life be straight and the way narrow in the beginning, It broadens nut in every respect until the fullness of lite is renlizcd. On the ether hand,- the way which at first seems broad and pleasant becomes the way of the most abject slavery and itation. II. Warnings Against False Teach- ers (vv. 1.5-20). 1. Their. real existence (v. 15). Ever since God bas had a people, false prophets anti leachers have appeared amonglhem: That they appear -every - Where need not fit all surprise us, for Christ foretold that such should be the case (Matt. 24:1.1), 2. Their nature (v. 15). (1) They are hypocritical. The Devil does his .most successful Work by masquerad- ing uerad- ing as an angel of light (II Cor. 11:14. 15.) His ministers appear In this way and turn people from the narrow to the broad way. If the evil one would ap- pear as he really is, his success would not be great. From the day when he appeared to Eve 1n the garden me- al this present time, his success has beenidue to his ability tp deceive, sat 'They are destructive. This Is suggest - ii by h Ir beingravening wolves. It le when the wolf1n shee-oiiliug- is I C that lie does his most cic7str0ctiv,e work. Et Is a0 tOdil3', FdTse teachers are d0 - ng their most deadly work while p1'e• tending to be loyal "to the Bible and to iesu'd Christ, 8. The unfailhtg test Ur. 16.1$). 'iiy their Pruits ye shall know them." tilt+ery tree bears its own kind of fruit. Nature Is inexorable in her latus es to this. One may search the universe hr vain for an exception to thislui'. It is equally true`in the spiritual world. Shore is a vital connection between the r faith of the heart and the f)llit Of the life.. That which cones nut In the conduct web first In the heart. A right heart is essential to right conduct. 4. Thele ultimate end (v. 19), All false teachers 0111111 be finally punished ay being cost into the fire. Although Cod hes infinite patience end hears long, he will see to 10 that this work :lops not go on forever. 111. The Dangers of Empty Profes- ;tion (. 2l1--0" 1. it4evvrely call4).ing Christ "Lord" will not answer for doing Ills will, 2. One may even do supernatural works and not be saved («..72, 23). - Not all supernatural ivories tiro di- vine. There 18 a supernatural world of evil. II: is the business of every believer to test the spirits • (I John 4:1 2): 8. Separation from Clod (v, 28). Von. may be a Sunday school h'.n1her or pl'eacher, and even perform many mighty works, as casting out destis, healing the sick, and yet hear from 81NCE ,i07o "`u(t T that Sylvia's came has tot been tttent- lotted 111 despatches for rushy months back, She must have beau ill or under 3.0sca CO Gl restraint. If you don't see the "Bayer Cross" on the tablets, refuse them—they are not Aspirin at all, Insist on genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" plainly stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross"—Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years and proved safe by millions for Headache, Tooth- ache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Colds, Neuritis, and Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of 19 tablets—also larger Bayes" packages. Mads in Canada. 'Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacideeter of Salicylicacid, While it is well known that Aspirin means Bayer manufacture, to assist the public against imitations, the Tablets of Bayer Company, Ltd., will be stamped with their general trade mark, the "Bayer Cross." J 00119 Clu9st, Inv tt1lrg, 1Ile 11.WI111 nec- iaratlon "I never knew you, depart frohi :ur. IV. The One and Only Safe W:y (vv, 24-20).. 1. IIear the sayings of ('hr'st t i•, 24). To do this you must gtve nit -l- imn to reading the word of (, 1. Ar-, tI yourself of every Mom,' or your voal- manul to become acquainted with t;o.1, 2. Do what Christ commands 29). One must Ont to practice teachings. 1le:u•ing and Miner 1:e teachings of Christ Is hnihllnr n' nu the solid thele. Christ Tn=.rs, t1 re Rock of Ages, is the only right from ia- 11011 apo11 which to hnllrl Such ing earl never he destroyed by ". ,nil and storm, Hearing tint m,' 1 Christ's snyl ng;s is heading el"''1 "• 1 sand, which In the time n' "•n " t of Goci's wrath and lodgment will h.e utterly destroyed. Chedionec u::r: t :. .• low hearing C1:r:st. A Prayer, That it may plrlse Then to is unit my elheetions from all 111'n•bs-'•ch:t, ; and to all me with ardent rl••sh'os er heaven; end finally to nr110e rte partaker' of all Thy blosli15 a. 1 prof Mees in Christ St. s; - ,., . •. Thee to blear ma, C:,. 1: •:•1 --- - . .11 h•fele's DevOtln�a,�r 0v„fi Strays of Christianity. It is the genius of Clitestienits is have transfigured suet lit bn•di:.tru;,' ate It to us as the 1. ere -f 'he medal called love—ll It Dame's. CASTOR 1 For Infants and Children In Use For.'Over3OYears Always bears the • �y�u•'� Signature of •a "Zi!/ti The staying sof that sugar order if only for a few days will be an additional reason for thankfulness on the part of the Canadian people. --ss--- The cotton -growers and wheat -grow ers of the United States are threatening; a strike. The former would forbid the ginning and marketing of cotton until the price is forced ep to 3F cents 00' 40 cents. The United States Wheat Growers Association urges suspension a of the sales of wheat until the price rallies to $3 a bushel. Just where the 'interests of the general public cont is not apparent, Perhaps these gen le - men have 'a Vanderbiitan disregard of anything of the kind. CIMINERO is MD IK HEADACHE atey The • Great Success of Carter's Little Liver Pills is due to the com- plete satisfaction of all who use them. Not by purging and weakening the Bowels, but by regulating and strength- ening them. Don't , iesitate—Get a Bottle— take oils after each meal and on at bedtime. They act as a natural laxative to the Bowels and a regular and healthy con- dition of the system with freedom from Constipation and Sick Headache is the result, They are strictly Vegetable, Small Pill Sw 'in k'ieso . Small Price Gonuitio mot boor a.: , ..adurc .a°% ,, ”