The Clinton New Era, 1918-10-31, Page 5j'iilll'alily,
'19/g
iULTirt ''WAN.
1O0O t'IJN$
1OQ0 C1 ICI:Bi'4S
BOO PUCKS
But)h
we at our poultry
Feeding Plaut for the balance
Of 191$. Priges paid according
to quality and fancy prices ptlld
for large properly fattened milk
fed chickens.
EW LAID EGGS
Meatless days are making
Very 1Tt:ii prices for eggs, At-
thou'8 -,' Gilt prices are high
e
It will pay you to to ke„sPial c
care of your stock of hens and
pullets.,
1Limited
U�s ll-1.ISll1QiS Co„, �►
ll11
p
The u
�»ko-date firm
•r.
Qlintotl IClanch Phone 190
"N. W. Trawortha, Manager
or Hohnesville 4 on 1 42.
4
S,AALP_.IAALaAaAAr.AAliA4AAGAA.
es ir
vv P1IIOS ►
a
'rQ
`
See'and here our finest i
New Stylish designs o•f.
Doherty Pianos and Lt
is
Organs,
4
special values in Art r
r:4 Cases s
9 r, !t'
a a
! q to
w
v4 Mus; c IN 'It poi'iullll v
rf`,;4y
0.
.•q r
ea r
10
C. Hoare
i m
44 to'
$�® 1VVVi W m VYVVV.s®v1
Pianos and organs rent'
el Lidice net+e Edison
phonographs, Music &
variety goods.
{ !+iNlMh/ove.AA IAAnakno rVe1MAM
tr
Il�
PLUMBING
f .�
{
ROOFING•
OU
fiR HING G
AND
FURNACE WORK
ALL KINDS OF PUMPS ON
, HAND
ELECTRIC WIRING
AND FIXTURES
Call or Phone for prices
Byam & Sutter
S • Plumbers and Electricians
Phone 7. 3
vvWvvvvvvvW Wvvvvvvvvwv
v_
Better Pay
The Price
Don't he tempted to choosecheap
jewelvey. 'Far better to pay a fair
price and know exactly what Vou
are getting,
Yon will never he sorry- for as a
'matter of tummy, it is easily the
most eoononlical.
"That has been said so often that
• eyeryhody by this time should
know it -and vet there is no
eternity of. cheap 'jewelry in the
land
Now to get personal -if you would
like to miss that sort altogether-
UOMB RP1RB
If you would like to buy where
nothing but high qualities are
("dealt ill. 'OOMD HERE
And even at that, no person ever
saki our prices were unfair
pAr,,R. Counter
Se ^let and Optician
11 fair (r4istcri;a+r't i.ltuoS ti
FORD & McLEOiil
A Carload of
4 ova. Standard
HOG ' FEED
Just Arrived
& MoL.EOD
Thorn Was never a Ono. when, tho sae.,
rifees and the help of Women were more
a pr'eetatetl than at the present time,
111')] a
1a v flan u
iT�l ' T should t Cal 1 A J
Women 1 sl t I 1 1 g
1, e>,
nl sing at home. Thom is no balletter
walr than to study Ilia new edition of the
” 4ommou Sones Mcdicdl Advisee "�-
witb ohl4ptere on Irireb Aicl, Banda 1ng,
Anatomy, hygiene, care of the ..'Mk,
Diseases of ltl'olnen, Mother and Babe,
11'farifage' -to be had at some drug -stores
or send OOo,to'Dr. none, Courtwright St„
Bridgeburg, Ontario.
If a woman Sopors from weak baclt
nervousness cm dizziness—if pains 0 -IM
her, the best tonic ,and oprrective is ono
made up 0f Active herbs, and made With-
out alcohol, witiehh makes weak wornen
strong and sick women well. It le the
prescription of Doctor'Pierce, used by him
ut active, practice many ,ea rs and, now
sold by almost revery druggist in the land,
in liquid or in tablets,' Send Dr. Pierde,
Buffalo, N, Y., lQc. for trial pkg. Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are also best for
liver and bowel trouble.
Stralford„Ont,-"Dr.
Plane's Tavokite Pro-
seription was a groat
help to 'me. During
an expectant Period
bogame all run-down
weak and nervous and
could not oat—waa
pauUCatod, I also suf-
fered with backaches.
I' was a complete wreak
and was down siok le
bed when I began
�y tarda '.'aI soon P o-
„� r
\ � scrfpt�,on.' I eooncom-
monoed to feel stronger
and it finally restored
mo to health and
strength., I,could do all my work and colt Inc. I
hadppraotroallyn5 suffering and my baby wasatrong
and healthy,—Mrs. Thomas !far[eish, 366 Brio St.
Production of crude nil for - the
world in 1917 amounted to 500,65 1,
000 barrels, the United States pro-
ducing 67 per cent., of 335, 000,0'00
barrels.
.A 'substitute for gasoline, invent-
ed by a Trenton man, ,will be given .a
test by the Automobile Club of Amer-
ica. It will cost about 11 cents a
gallon, ,
BARRISTER k1OLIO1TOR NOTARY
PUBLIC, WO
101 N'rgre
H.T, RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer',
Financial -and Real Estate
INSURANOE AGDNT-Representing 14 Fire Ir
sumacs Companies. -
Division Court Office. •
Piano Tuning
Mr, James Doherty wishes to in-
form the , public that he le pre-
pared to do fine piano tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing,
Orders left at W. Doherty's phone
61, will receive prompt attention
M. G Cato:'ron, 14 e.
Barrister, Solicitor, Coriveyancer,'Etc
fibrae on Albert Street, occupied l'y
Mr. Hooper. In Oliutnn on evt'ny.
Thursday. and on any day for which
appointments are made. t Mee hours.
from 9 a.rn. to 0 p m. A good v+tuft
in
0o nett1n with the office. Office open
every week
day, Mr. Hopper wilt mete
any appointments for NL'. Cameron. -
Medial.'
DR.' J. C. GANDIER
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
Clinton, — Ontario
DR. W. GUNN
Office at Residence
Corner High and Kirk Streets.
Clinton Ontario
DR. N'. R. AXON
DENTIk5T
Crown and Bridge York a Specialty,
Graduate of 0.0,D,S,.a Cbicago, and R,0,0,8
Toronto.
saylleld on aloudays, Max Ise tiro ,
DR. b. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Ofoee over O'NEIL'S store,
Special °are taken to make,dental +rep t.
.neat as painless as poeeible.
THOMAS '' GUNDRY
Live steak and general Auction eo-
GODERICH ONT
t as r. sto1a sales 11 somata, oh dee s ,r ,
NEW RRA oi5oe, Clinton, prt.m 1 y astena
to. Ternle reasonable, If aria era sale not
lioonnnted
G. D. McTaggart A1..1). MoTaggal
MCTaggaart Bros.
RRIVICERS
ALBERT ST, GLINTO1
(,general Banking Buelne,wr
transacted
tsIOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafte hunted. Interest allowed 'm
deneef to
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance eo.
Town - Pro e
Pam' and Isolatedt
arty Oat)/ insured.
iiead Oliice—Sc- atorth, Ont
Officers
J. Connolly, Godericli, President; Jas.
Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President;
Tilos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secretary -
Treasurer.
Agents
Alex. Leitch, No. 1, Clinton; Edward
Hinckley, Seaforth; Win. Chesney, Eg
mondVille; J. W. Yeo, Goderlch; R. G
Jarmuth, Brodhagen.
Directors
Wm. Rhin, No. 2, Seaforth; John Ben-
newels, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beach-
wood; M. McEwan, Clinton; James
e ' ; D. F. McGregor,
Connolly,God rsclt
No, 3, eforth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4,
Walton; Robert Ferris, Harloek; Ged,
McCartne, No. 3, Seaforth.
ABSTRACT OF ONTARIO.
GAME & FISHERIES LAWS
Nu person not residing and dorm ti-
In the -Province (If. Ontario, shall
hula, take, k111,• wound or destroy any.
game. or''carry of lilt- lit)' gun or
rifle for hunting 'purposes, except
under tate authority of n lieet se,. •
° hoer-�t)yen season, November 1
to Noveuhbcr 15, both clays inclusive,
1 any
On v, chat' may be t J
Only 1\1
one season by one pe1so11.
Moose, Reindeer or 4 aribou-.-Open
seas00 for that portion of the pi'nvince
lying” to the south of 'the plain lite of
the Otinadalan Pacific Railway front,
Mattewe to the city of Port Arthurt
from the 1st day of November to the
•15th day of November, both .days lts-
eusO heeI,t
season for at portion 0f the
province lying north of the said' line
of railway from Mattavva to the Mani-
toba. boundary, and that part of the
province lying;to the south of the
Canadian i'acific Rahway fret)] the
tolvn of Po -rt Arthur to tile Manitoba
boundary, frogi the 151 day of Nov,,
ember to the 3Oth day of November,
both days inclusive.
Only one bull moose, reindeer or
caribou may' be taken in one year by
til)'
one person, and 110 C0 ,' ttioose, or
young moose, reindeer or caribou, un-
der the age of one year may be hunt-
ed, taken or killed,
No hounds or dogs accustomed to
pursue deer.are allowed at Targe where.
deer are usually found, during the
close season for deer; and hounds or.
dogs fouiul running deer during the
close season May be killed on sight by
any person, who shall not be liable for
damage for so doing.
Caperceilzie—No open season until
1920,
Ducks and other water fowl—.Open
season from 1st day of September to
1 5th day of December,.
No wood and eider duck beforel5th
day of September, 1923,
Bag limit—Two hundred ducks per
season.
Wild Geese—Open season from tide
15111 day of September to the 31st day
of December, both days inclusive.
Hares—May be taken by any means,
at any time, between the 45tih day of
October and the 45111 day of Novem-
ber,'and ..between the 23rd day of
December and the 2nd day of January
following; and may be taken at any
other time by any other means than
shooting.
Cotton -tail rabbit—Notwithsiand-:
ing anything in this -act , the wood -
hare or cotton-tail•rabbit may he
taken or killed in any manner fly the
owner, occupant or lessee of,' any
land upon which it can be proved to
cause actual damage.
• Grouse and .partridge and prairie
fowl—No open season until 1920,
Plteeasants—No open season until
the /5th day of October, 1920,
Quain—Ito open 'season until 1920,
Shore birds, band -tailed pigeons,, lit-
tle brown cranes, sabdhill cranes and
whooping cranes swans, curlews, and
all shore birds not before the 1 5th of
September, 1928.
Plover and snipe—Black-breasted
and golden plover, Wilson ' or jack
snipe, greater and lesser yellow legs
—Open season 15111 day of September
to the 15th day of December, b,oth
days inclusive
Squirrels (black and grey)—Open
season from the 1st day of November
to the 1 5th day of November, both
days inclusive,
No oPen seasonin the counties of
Elgin, Wentworth, Waterloo, York,
Peel, Oxford, Halton, Haldimand, Sinh-
coe, Grey, Wellington and Dufferin.
Turkeys, wild—Open season from
the 1st day •of November to the 15th
day of November, both days inclusive,
Woodcock—Open season from the
45th day of October to the 15th day
of November, both days inclusive.
No partridge, quail, snipe or wood-
cock may be bought or sold.
Shooting between sunset and sun-
rise—forbidden,
and otter—Open season. No
beaver or otter shall be hunted, taken
or killed or had in possession by any
person before the 1st day of Novem-
ber, 1916, and after such date the
hunting, taking or killing of beaver or
otter, shall only be permitted •during
such periods and on such terms and
conditions as may be prescribed by
the lieutenant-governor-in-coulpil.
Mink—Fister and harten—Open
season from the 1st day of November
to the 30th of April.
Muskrats—Open season front the
lsid ay of March to the 21st day of
April,. but no muskrat shall be shot or
speared at any time
insectvorous birds must not be
caught, killed or sold, or had in pos-
session - without a permit, except
hawks, crows, blackbirds and English
sparrow's,
Fur -bearing animals= -Persons en-
gaged in the business of breeding
game or fur -bearing animals, require a
permit '
Buying and selling—Persons buying
and selling protected fur -bearing
animals, or the skins protected
animals, require a license. License
fee, $10.
Fire arms—lt is illegal for persons
employed in connection with the con-
struction, improvement, or mainten-
ance of any laihvey, telegraph line or
public work, to have firearms in their
possession, -
Gaule dealers—Persons engaged in
the business of buying and selling
'gauze require a license.
Cpld storage—Persons engaged in
the business of cold storage of game
require a license,
noteis, restaurants and clubs --It is
illegal to supply game or 11511, for or
as part 0f a meal, during the close sea-
son, except under sutthorlty of a lice
ease,
hunting licenses—Nott residentlic-
en
se fee for
deer,i
andn
Hoose allkinds
ds
of game, in seasn, $50. Ducks and
all other small game in season, $25,
Nob -resident license to trap fur -
bearing animals, fee $50,
Resident license to hunt' -deer $3.
Resident' license to hunt moose,
reindeer or caribou,$5,
Per2,onssacting as guides to hunting
and fishing parties, require a License,
fee $
Restdesf Iice1210 to hunt and trap
fur bearing alhintals,$5.
Cook's Cotton ` Root op i nd.
zt aafa, peltal6e raPU4111n0
1tediettaae S o 1d in three. de.
10o. 5,52; trNti t8, 55 per i,oati
sold by tel druggists, or sent,
prepaid on receipt of price,
Fre*. pamphlet. Addressl
THE COOK. MEDICINE CO:,
.i�
TORONTO, ONT. (ForarYr Winker.)
Let The New Era have the slimes of
your visitors.
Black, Greeh
or
CET IN THE BAND WAGON
'There` was an old
geezer hlltd tae 1154
a lot of sense;.
Ile started up a business 011 a dollar•
eighty cents
—
The d011E11• for stock and the eighty for
a111' ad
Brought him three dollars lovely in.a
.day, by clad!
Well, he bought more goods anct a
tittle more space,
And the played that systeul. with a
smile on his face.
Thefour customers flocked to his two -h31.-
And soon he had to hustle for a regu-
lar store,
Up an t11e square, where the people
pass,
r was all
corner that v
He peeled upas o tut w 5
6
piste glass.
I'ie fixed up the windows with the best
that he had
And he told '5121 all about it in a half -
page ad.
He soon had 'eat coming and he never,
never quit,
And he wouldn't cut down on his ads
one lit,'
Well, he's kept things humping in the
.town ever since
And everybody calls 111 In the Mercant
Prince,
•
Some say It's luck, but that's' all
bunk— .
Why, he was doing business wheal the
tines wee punk,
People have to purchase and the gee-
zer .was W136—
For the knew the way to get 'am was
to advertise — •
E. F. Mcintyre, to "Rush".
The real way to advertise is with
your flag unfurled then sign ' an ap-
plication for the New Era. .
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C A S T O R l A
SOME PSALM
The Ford is my car,
1 shall not leant another,'
It lnaketh me to tie down in wet
places,
]k soiletir my soul,
It leadeth me into deep waters,
It leadeth me into paths df ridicule
for its name's sake.
It prepareth a breakdown for me in
the presence of mine enemies..
Yea, though 1 run througlt the val-
leys, u
I am towed u the hill
1 fear greatevil whop it is with
me.
Its rods
rind its engines discomfort
me,
It anointeth my face with oil,
Its tank runnetlt over,
Surely to goodness if this tiring fol-
low me all the days of my life, 1 shall
dwell in the house of the insane for-
ever. —The Sussex Herald
5400
Seared Packets only
GAS
t all Grocers 8,0 u
!HERE
THERE
I
At 't meetingof the Catholic bishops
t' ere a'do teed
11 resolu ti w
of Ontario o so s e 1
ur f
eh; eopossibie sebnseryittiso ofscfip.°ctiooaln andto the
f fulllt She
'corning Victory Loan,
The Methodist Bogle and I'ublrs Publishing
1 Company ' has bl'ougiht ' an action
against the Dominion Alliance and
Ben, 11, Spence, secretary, foe the re-
covery of .$550 alleged to be due for
publishing 40,000 copies of "The Par-
asite,''
I• The Anterlearl Consul at ,Jamaica
announces that large quantities' of
cocaulut shell are urgently required
by the United States Government fort
the manufacture of gas masks,
Theodore Roosevelt,.'m a
stateten
t
issued at Oyster Bay,
urges against
negotiations with Germany and says
allies must demand an , unconditional
surrender.
MIss Sadie Gompe
rs, aged 23, ,
daughter of Samuel Gom ers presi-
dent of the American Federation
of
Labor, died tit her home of Spanish
influenza,
Rev. "Billy" Sunday the revivalist
was notified that Mrs, "Ma" Sunday
is dangerously i11 of Spanish' influen-
za at' Winona, Indiana. Her temper-
ature was 104. 'Mrs, Sunday was
taken ill on W,e(inesday.
A resident of Massena, N, Y. has
f: pleaded guilty to making seditious
remarks concerning the president
and government of the United States,
and had bee)) sentenced to pay a fine
of, $1000, There are a .good many
loose -tongued men, even In Canada,
who ought to be handled in It similar
manner.
Sir William' Weir, secretary of
(state for the royal air force, recently
raised to : the peerage, will take a
j title of Baron Weir of Eastwood Ren -
frew,
I For the first time in history the
guns of a warship boomed last Sat-
urday et Thunder Bay, when the gun -
platforms and guns of the just com-
pleted. French mine -sweeper Navarin
were officially tested,
Bishop Lucas of the Mackenzie
how anyone can regard coal as ex-
pensive at $1 1 s1 ton, His last 'win-
ter supply cost hlni$160 per tun, and
he was limited to live tons.
Excavations lately made near the
old church at Lauzon, Quebec, have
disclosed skeletons of British soldiers
interred two centuries ago, as well as
old time cannons, battle axes and
other relics of the period. '
A Dominion order -in -council pro-
hibits the burning of straw of last
year's or this year's crop in the prair-
ie provinces' without a written permit
front the deputy mnister of agricul•
tore from the province' in Which the
straw is situated. The penalty is a
fine of not more than $10.00 or more
than $100,00 or imprisonment up to,
30 days, or both fine and imprison-
ment.
IGLE'
Keep WRIGLEY'S in
mind as •the longest -
lasting confection you
can buy. Send it to
the boys at the front.
inaj
SEMI
USNrRiaa
BMW
0E2E3
0
ISOM
Ism
=al
64t6T�il
MEM
IggOl
FnSr53"d.0
tib
IBM
EOM
lams
Mee
fS�
ar Time Economy
inSweeit{' g
�lt9ts�
a 5 -cent package of WRIGLEY'S will
give you several days enjoyment:
it's an investment in benefit as well
as pleasure. for it helps teeth, breath,
appetite, digestion.
CHEW IT AFTER EVERY MEAL
The Flavour Lasts.
i
Sealed tight—Kept richt
Ors
abt
warmj3•Fecr
A3a
;.3
NIi10G IN
CONAD
A
v
9a) ow
(3j ■
Sar+!
fit•
iota
61
pimp
MEN
>®u
R®
011111
jakial
>_
m®i
iwate
rem
vaaa
Man
IMO
1
DOKRL NOW A...
iiow I`ail hairs (411
Ciretlt SIicC$ss,
A(tend Patti f:orAl FA II' tp I'rztlirov.'
5.dnenllou nod to have it -food
Tilno,
(Contrlbnte'd by Onto On l)ep,ircntont r,i
Arl'Idultoro, Toronto,)
114Marketing of thiol 01ti01i•
ens is 501 conserving our
i nor isit the
.ant t
Int sa11 1
I[ y
Inn&t profitable nlothad. to
'1lie proclueera, Present prf005 01
'
11141'110111141'1101liet poultry admits of the f 1be I al
Ilse of feeds and the marketing u1
)yell-flesbol birds.
The beet birds to 110511 or fatten
are 1 11 000 of the heavier breeds, sued
as Wyandottes, hods,' and' Hocics..l.
The light breeds, such as Legltbrne,
seldom pay to fatten unless 111ey are
very 111111 In flesh.
The hlydi intended for fait enio;:
should he confined to a small pen 01
slatted coop, The process is not dit1l.
cult if you will"but tray'atleallon 15
a few points':.that are essentlar,
Do not feed tire birds for the first
day they are shut up. You lboult
give them something 10 drink, bit
It is beet to give_ no rued, Atter in,
first day feed very lightly for two 0
three' day* and then gradually In
crease the ration, being very cureru,
not to overfeed. We usually slat',
chickens on very finely g isend grails
ate the rate of three-quarters of an
ounce o1
rain per feed to each bird,
twice r
feeding t ce da l.y : This s eau be in
01015ed. gradually . to two or 'three
times this amount. Generally tilt
most profitable gains are trade dui,
ing the first fourteen to sixteen day
feeding• Such birds will not be ea.
d v
oessivety fat, but should be fat
0
50 R
A Pert 1"reatn it F r'Thi
Mstilssint 0010,610
11lad an attbbelrt x,50 ,1 fl6^1'.ini
Eczema; so find. , •+t m1i. . c1oUi4t&
would be wet tido, ` ,pt ti!1i4)4..
n, 1 1, f 1
For four ti Ik(.t1' rift
V V b I A
J could grit no rcalf.,lifilti t tried
'10ra1t•a-fives an;;?,g),;,;Salvv
The first treatment ?4r,44{y0,le)lel.
::..
Altogether, 1 l$vs•e M'�.,,.'tllree
'Boothe. l h a �'
v i ttl P, Wt 1
U esp 1 p'f
7 , l d � iv
1 � Q
'Pluit•a;tivas', and'#('ru,di)1'tltilt!?,'
Both those eta' n ` 1.tes .aro
?+, }�', PF ter
• a.
o.
oa a o 0 for
by dealers l1
sold,0 .. ,
k4 1
kr,
or sonia -
ba e 1ax
Truit-a-elves L11niteil ldlt'ka tkii`.i,'
0
lxui antes �. P is in a
trial size wliloh &elle 0 °0r'• a .p
SJlOP
Flack, hark, the clog ddt
Christmas shoppertrltiv owning _-Q
town, A
By train, in autos, Iutrla41 skis,"
And all with cash to put' derv).
The stores are all ;.realty with gift
stocks big,
From ti diiunond rliittp;'A: little toy
Pig'. 6 f)1
Show YOUR C11ris ywttt Tkkilrlt gtSt
started' too,
The sooner begun—
through,
e r —
n
eb i,u
through,
I
enough to cook and eat well, Sour, 'THE AFTER E
markets demand a "atter bird.
The most profitable gains are mads-
on birds weighing from three uu,.'
one-half to 'four and one -Half poop
s
tS
•
you're
.. ,
DE s, •t
DREAD t1E ISE
W11enput up to fatten. • tic.. )`.
The grains -fed Should be tip;1,
.ground and, If at all poreiblc, shoulo
_tie 1fllxed wall sour' milk. Mix the
fcaa to a'eolisistency of a pancake
batter, The more milk the chicken
will take the better bird you will'
have in the end. Milk appears to
have no good substitute for fattening
chickens. If you cannot get 1111111
then add ten to fifteen per cent. of
meat meal to the ration and mix with
water. The addition of a little green
food daily will help matters, Many
people get butter results by feeding
a little salt, About one-half pound
to one hundred pounds of dry grail
is sufficient. This mixes best by be-
ing dissolved in water and adding a
little ut each feed: Be careful not
to use too much.
The best grains available now are
a mixture of ground barley, corn-
meal, finely ground buckwheat, and
shorts. Oats are good if part of the
hull is sifted out, as are also ground
-brewers' grains. We have used with
good 'results a mixture of two parts
oflygr'ound barley, two parts corn-
meal, and two parts shorts, mixed
with twice the amount of sour mini.
In general 'feed about one-third
shorts and then whatever finally
ground grains you may have about
the farm.
11 at all possible mix the ground
i
grains with sour milk.—Prof. W. R.
Graham, 0. A. College, Guelph.
Importance of Attending Exhibition.
-Fall exhibitions are a permanent
feature in- the life of Ontario, and
aro of particular Interest and import
to the farmer and his family. True,
many of the smaller shows might oe
greatly improved by the introduction
of more new educative features, and
some of the larger exhibitions have
been criticized in the past for tardi-
ness In placing agriculture in its due
place, but at the present time, with
things agricultural to the fore -front
as they are, exhibition managements
realize the value of a strong agricul-
tural and live -stock department ant
are matting this a leading feature of
their work. in fact, no fall fair,
large or small, could exist let alone
prosper, without. the products of the
farm well represented.
Bearing this in mind, it is impor-
tant that all attend their local fall
Lair and their nearest Large exhibi-
tion, A well-managed fair is an edu-
cation, The boat live stodk of the
various types and breeds, the !highest
quality grain, roots and vegetables,
the newest devices to aid the farmer
and his wife in their work, and the
most up-to-date special attractions
are all there and each has its .value
to those who attenu with the pur-
po5e of improving their knowledge.
It is worth while to watch the judg-
ing being done to get an idea of
approved type and to have one's in-
terest stimulated that he may go
home and do better work in breed-
ing -live
reed-ing-live stock or in the production of
farinwcrops. Study the work of the
judges. It helps to fix in the mind
the proper type of live stock of the
various breeds and the requirements
of all farm crops. The boys and gfids
should be taken to the exhibition and
encouraged to study and learn as
Well as to enjoy themselves.
i Exhibitions also have their place
iu the social welfare of the people,
It is profitable' to get away front wort,
for few days and mingle with oth-
ers, there to discuss matters of in:
terest to all, and to see what progress
is being made in industry ether than
that from which the fair -goer gets
this or her living, 11 makes for big-
ger men and women with a wider
viewpoint. • A little e cl
Can,
whole-
Sonia
amusement is necessary in or-
der to get the most out of tire,
Go to the exhibition with the Idea
of improving your education and al
the saute time to haven real goon
thee: 1t is profitable to get away
from wok 'occasionally and the ex-
hibition offers not only an opportun
ity for pleasure but also for profit
—Prof, Wade Toole, 0. A. College,
Guelph,
G. M, Moore, a rancher hailing
from Bow River, Alta., has taken
sudden leave of Moncton, N: B.,'
draft evader. Pending hearing of
his ''case, 11e deposited $1,735,' four
valuable diamond rings and a rail-
way ticket as cash bail Then he dis-
appeared.
houses
hou
school i'heb itifdii of nenewin the Unitedg States has been for-
bidden in order that ,labor may not
be diverted from war industries.
Worse Than the.e „itself -•t
Victims left•W6a131 1lbrvoi;s .
and mor:2' At
---7:.,43.1,;•!,14,‘•a
-La Grippe, or Spanish influenza• -as
the epidemic now swx45i150,+iover all
America isi called, is.one 0f ;tlIe must
dangerous diseases kit w t,l,itx, mstli-
kind, Anyone who h;t$'lfe t; Its,paugs
isnotlikelyto r
fo
i'e "trouble,
g. t� ,
La Grippe, or intluenzi starts with a
light cold and ends gittit at; 'com1,11-
cation of troubles. It 'IMJ s,:the -.vie-
tint ori his back, it torture§ him With
Severs and chills, headaelhes 51id back-
aches, It leaves him 11 p1ey,-to -poets,-
monk,
pneu-monist, bronchitis, consumption and -
other deadly diseases .Its iitfter ef-
fects aro often more sendts'' than the
disease itself. It is quite'possihle to
avoid la grippe by keeping the blood
rich and red by the use .af .Dr, Wil-
liams' Pink Pills --a- tonic I medicine
which enriches the blood nod strength-
ens the nerves, 1f, however, the dis-
ease attacks you, the patient' should at
once go to bed, and call' a doctor be-
fore complications set int That is the
only safe way to do. But. to' `recover
your strength after the severity of the
attack has passed, y'ou' will find Dr.
William's Pink Pills stn unsurpassed
tonic, Through the use11this
di -
cine all the evil after effects of this
trouble will be banished, fr This leas
been proved in thousands,' Of cases
throughout Canada, where 111 prev-
ious seasons la grippe has,-atfack 11'
them, Among the manq"thus restored'
10
PortsPumll h,nB,
outh, Oh
nits., whViisso sal'reys.—r`e Iootestake
much pleasure in recothinending Dr. '
Williams' Pink Pills, because' i have
proved their worth in n1); min case
Last winter I had a severe .attack of la
grippe and it left 1110 • we'at and all
run down. 1 had severe pains .in the
chest and under the arhtsa palpitation.
of the heart and attacks of".neuralgia
which left pie with the feelnyg',tle life'
was scarcely worth 1101. 13: was ad
vised to try Dr. Wilh sail'o-Pitik Pills
and began their use onlsy on.fhe prin-
ciple that I would try t nyifit g that
might better' my condlisoll:' 1'd14Yiid only
been using the pills a cquplelsot lveeks
when the pains began Vip'i inure hie,'
Gradually my strength retlfl i;ed;'u1y tt°
petite improved, and in, Scat±Y, more"
than a month I felt all ni$ oiclA rlte v1g-,.'
or had returned. I ant nl e1lgtyy;; glad;`
I wa persuaded to try 11Stll„�✓1i(ntnis .
Pink Pills, and 1 shall alplt's:110.4 t. `
good word to say for theiS', SI -
I Dr, Williams' Pink Pili, hof jntly (t'
cure the disastrous after t ct la'''
grippe, but are also a )ibl.lti',itir all
trduhles due to poor Ishattid ' •llgih as
anaemia, • rheumatism i �tloh
women's ailments, sold tl •' efiar'tlly..--
worn out feeling that alfecits sarmy r
tlurolglh ai1)' dealtrrtintnacliWl`yff o illy .
mail at 50 cents a box o eyii x s, font•
$2,5o from The Dr, W111tdb±1s•i'Ald trine
•
Co,, Brockville, Qin.
1,080 scram IN'0t5 4V R's
1n order to increase the:Nab 5"211)1x,.,
and incidentally to do awhile lair, -Loess
cutting, Denver', col... is,'. �t5Stitl ls, to r
turn sheep into Its public In ,40'q ,' The •
narks i1 rho glty will suppp ,5t7y,,ptlt 3,1100
Aeon, and tl,e mountain is t. • tltpul' by .
Ise!. r
will •I ' grazing to -o a , ,..art
,d we d
n
lambs, rasa w, • . ('
"ALL IN” ASA
.. .
.A.54,F i;,
Could Not Work or Walk Ah t fa�tao
�i3�o ;' 1
The efforts put forth to 1 ec&t' l,the
modern high pressure" m',4dl 14tfas.1
this age soots wears out tfrl•' 9,t
system, shatters the n0nv0s4:81
thsheart, Thestrainofbusme:
of home andsial oc life
suffering from heart and esu
neve,
The strain on tho system qou
tation of the heart, faint all
smothering and sinking spill
o r h to �{�" y
f 1) e r C I ,t' '
The recoiistruotfve tenet f' ilhut•n's
Heart anti Nerve Pills is stm:pl :a 1)u vel -
nous, and those whose hoaltl!�e iaril is
below par, will find a eours3O4Et llum will.
50011 recuperate their health!'And get back
their mental and bodily vigo01 ,
!Vii, Osonr 'iraty, ..l'ostrda0* FI '!racy
Station, N.I3., v♦rites;—` I'w o :p5fs 49�1t1 ,a•,
I was 'all in' as 2 thought; co'ie1)4 al(ts' t' '0
any work, nor walk any disiniteq„', I, tial. '
taken no medicine but.tilccl.ypyif 51'''
burn's Heart and 'Nerve Iilly s313t(tfouaill
such benefit from the fil.st b4:4taij�ej • ;1
continued taking them 1 " 25l1 s 1y
years of age, am able to wetku'yrryc3ay,
and feel fine now,"
Ml t rt 'a
L0ocy aIbhhex1 sof htelalratnrsi ohrarluve
F
J th5
i
tla
rl'
eta
an receipt of 1 'ho T �d u1n
Limited, Toronto, Ont.'