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The Clinton New Era, 1917-03-01, Page 5rl'IIursda', Knoll 'tsi, '19i7 , z r.:, 'N,P6gAkci TUE C14IN'li ON NEW ERA. 0 URAL ... •roylr•,M STRATIFQRp. ONT. Ontario's Best Business College Students may enter our classes at any time. Coimnence your course now and be qualified for a position by i iidsunnner. During July and August of last year we received calls for over 200 office assistants we could not Supply, Our graduates are in demand. Write of once for our free catalogue. 1). A. McLachlan, Principal Don't Worry bout the high price of grain and feed or your fleck of hens as Eggs and Poultry are expected to be correspond- ingly high this coming season. INCUBATORS Now is the time io order your Prairie State Incubators. Why depend on the uncertain old hen forhatching when an incubator will do the work better and cheaper? Get your chickens hatched early and get the big price for rollers. The early pullets will be our next winter's layers. Get an In- ubator and hatch your chicks when" you please. Guua-Laugiois & Co., uimited The up-to-date Firm jiintoH Branch Phone Ino a 41 a,® ikA4 Ae e!„ x nA e.g. n.,cn,aaaA rheA.4,4a pa % 5. 9 See and here our finest New Stylish designs of and Doherty Pianos Ogans, +▪ r a sI)eeial values itt Art 4 4 Cases Pianos and organs rent W. I)ibY Ilk) al R. BARRIO/EA ,k10Li0ITOI.. n 0/ARIL' PCB WO, P'I't) ()LINT.ON 'h AR 4 J:1 D. ROWS Oonneyanae, Notary Public, Commissioner, eta, SEAL ESTATE, AND INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage l'.iaanses, flume SC„ Clinton. H. T. RANGE Notary Public, Ocnveyancer, L+inanefal and Real Estate INSURANOS AGENT -Representing 39 Firs In auranee Qoutnanies,l Division Court oldice. Piano Tuning lar. James Doherty wishes to in- form the publie that be is 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. Cameron,K C. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc (Mee on Albert Street, oc4upied by Mr, Hooper, In Clinton on every Thursday, and on any day for which appointments are made, (Mice hours from 9 a.m. to 6 p m. A good vault in connection .with the,olliee. Office open every'week day, Mr, Hooper, will make any' oppof n toren is for Mr. Cameron, Medz�.al. DR ht. W. THOMPSON Physician, Surgeon. Eto motel attention gives to diseases of the (lye, Ear, Throat, and Nose, Eyes a efully xamieed, and suitable stalest prescribed. Offioe and Residence. Two doors west of the Commercial Hate Huron St. DBS. t;I1 1i S)Id GA A>tlIEB Or. W. Glum L. R. C. 1...L. R. C. a.. Edi Dr, Ouun's.offico at residence High Street Dr .1. C. (atudlor. B.A. Office -Coterie Street, Clinton. Sight orals at residence, Bettin:me/ $i or at hosoital DR, P. R. AXON Demur croon and ItrldSr Rork it Specially. Graduate of 0.0.0.5,.. Chicano, and R,O.D.S Toronto. Hayfield on Mondays, May 1141 toll DR, 111. VOW LEN, DENTIST. Offices over O'NEIL'E store, ppeoiel mire taken to make dental ire t • monion painleee as !amiable. THOMAS GUNDRY Live stock and general Auction GODERIOH ONT ® Batalatoan: sales a seamen,. (Ace.. s gr NEW ERA ounce, Clinton, prbmtn. y attrtn: gs to. Terms reasonable, Farmers' rale r..1 1 discounted? n P to e1. Choice new Edison � phonographs, Music & r• variety goods. Music Emporium um C. Hoare Plumbing Heating Tinsmithing Repairs promptly at- tended to. A number of Second Eland eaters in good repair. sommoseanoracteennsatsisionsnacesans Byain &Sutter Sanitary Plumbers Phone 7, Better Pay The Price Don't be tempted .to choose cheap jewelery. Far better to pay a fair price end know exactly what you are getting, Yon will never be sorry—for as a matter of money, it is easily the Most economical. That has been said so often that everybody by this ,time should know it—and yet there is no scarcity of cheap Jewelry in the hind Now to get personal—If you would like: to mise that sortialtogether— COME HltlltE If ran would like to buy where nothing hut high, qualities are dealt in—COMII b11fRF Anti even at that, no person ever said our prices were unfair W.oe tinter r' (l l) biie4: Jeweller to .ra pod 1 � suer (►I 1Nit ;ir;rti 'o ucases 'lDl`9• GPO 1;1. E. Whitley 11(:ileittattU Osteopathic Pity. Specialists in Women's and Chiidren'e Diseases Acute, Chronic, and Nervous isorder D s Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat. CONSULTATION FREE. Office—Rattenbury Hotel. Tuesday and Friday, 7 to 11 p.m. G, D. McTaggart 114• D. MoTaggai McTagmart Bros, kLRNICERS ALBERT ST , CLINTON. Genera! HanklnD H3oettn;ssr trotateeted NOTES DISCOUNTED Draftsieaned, Intereat showed a deposits The McKillop Mutual Fare Insurance co. Perm and Isolated Town Props arty Only Insured. Head Office—Seatforth, Dnt OFFICERS. J. Connolly, Goderielt, President :as Evans, Beechwood, Vice -Pres. Thos. E, Hays, Seaforth, Sec. -:Teas Directors—D. F. McGregor, Sea - forth; J. G. Grieve, Winthrop; W. Rinnt Seaforth; John Benneweie, Dublin; J. Evans, Beechwood; 1gh alto lwen, Clinton; J. B. 1tL Lenn, Seaforth J. Connolly, Godorieh: Robt t'erris, Harlock; Geo. Me- Cartney,. Tuckeremith Agents—Ed, Rinehley, Seaforth Yeo, of Goderich; Alex. Leitch, Yeo, Flolmesvilie; Alex. Leitch, Clinton; R. S, Jarmuth. Brodhagen Payments made at Morrish d4 Co Clinton, and Cutit's grocery store Goderich and Jas. (Heide store Bayfield. A Carload of Canada Portland Cement Phone us for prices It will pay you John Hutton LONDESBORO FORD % McLEOD We're now selling Timothy Seed (Government Standard.). We also have on hand, Alfalfa, Aleike, and Red Clover, We always have on hand —Goose Wheat, Peas, Barley and 1ll'eed Corn .Highest Market Pricee plaid for Hay end sal Qratnai. FORD M6L.EOD SEiIE Y'[MS TOTURE Nothing Helped Hiro Unti lie 'j'ook "FRUIT.A.TtVEs" ALBERT VARNER Buckingham, Que., aSay 3rd, 1915. Por 'seven years, I suffered terribly from Severe Headaches andItidigestion. I had belclhrn'ggas from the' stomach, bitter stuff would'eemo up into fry mount after eating nhlle.at Hines I Had nausea and vomiting, and had chronic Constipation. I went to several doctors and wrote to a specialist in Boston but without benefit. ltried many remedies 'but nothing did me good. Finally,, e friend advised "Pruit•a-tires ". I took this grand fruit medicine and it made me well. I am grateful to "Fruit-a- tives ", and to everyone who has mise- rable health with Constipation and Tn di- gestion and Bad Stomach, .1 say take "fruit -a -tires ", and you will got well". ALBERT VARNER. 500. a box, 0 for $3.50, trial size, 25c. At deniers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit.a.tives Limited, Ottawa. iIIIIIIiIIIINIi!IIINIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIMNIIIIIIIIIINIIIIiINNI!INNlICiIIJIIIillllllll11111111111111VNIIIII'1lNNf OUR NEW SERIAL STORY THE TRUE LOVE OF AARON BURR aa by Louise Kennedy Mabie 11I!NIIIiIIII I e I li .l, l In , pq u. J611NIIIIIIIIIVNI!dViIIINIIVtIILLN.IdINuIII(III,IL,,N?,fININ„V,IIIIIIIVJNI!IIN5 (Continued from last week) "Colonel Burr has a like manner with all women,” she told herself, but even in the felling she did not believe it. No hint of her mental disturbance was allowed to reach the gentleman himself. iter bearing towards him \vas as serenely grateful as heart of man could rail against. She breakfasted in her room, and c:une down stairs only with the an- nouncement of the coach. A bevy of officers surrounded the ladies at once, and Burr, to his disgust, was unable to get a word. At the carriage door he elbowed his way in sharply, at the loss of personal dignity, it is true, but•with the result he desired—a word with Theodosia, and a long look deep into her eyes, "You will not forget," he said, very lour, "to send fur me—when your enemy threatens?" She dropped her lashes quickly over tett-tate eyes. "1 will remember," she answered, striving to speak easily; "and I thank you—for everything." He had turned his shoulders so that Miss de Visme and the laughing offi- cers were shut away. "I envy Captain Greene every rod of his ride with you. Would that I could take you myself! 1 am Jealous—it is that already." His eyes were burning into hers, for, a- gainst her will, she must look at him. "You, are adorable, Mistress Prevost," he whispered. "I ant tied down with a mass of work to -day, but—I am coming. I warny ou that i ani coming!" g The lady drove homeward with his voice ringing in her ears, and the panic in her heart growing stronger. Colonel Burr stood long upon the doorstep, dazing down the empty drive. He was thinking of the woman just gone. His hand crumpled a letter brought to hint that morning. After a time he smoothed it out and read it hastily, distaste in every line of itis face: My Friend_ It is a week since I have seen you. Meet nae at the big birch in the lane, at three in the afternoon. 1 would speak with you. ALICIA WENDELL. For a moment he stood irresolute, his alidlidabgaallassisaseuaatadaessaan Make the Liver Do )its Duty Nine timee in tee when the liver is right the .tomach and bowels ate. right. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gendybutfiemlyeom- pel a lazy liras te de its duty. Curet Cans- atipatisa, Icd!..M tion, Sick Haulage% ori Dlstrsae atter Whig. 8m�•a,.11 lfil, ITa I! Dews, 3E4rPaas.. GMrullla hot t Signati*r* /400 • eyes wauderlug from the letter down the stretch of brown roadway. "I will go," he deeldetl'rapidly, "anti end It, Auk how 1 IIII3C the business) A plunge into the inferno, after a—well 1 will cud It to-dityl" lie tore the let- ter into bits. His set face softened as he turned to ether the house. lie saw again a small while face and dark eyes, under a black liar, flashing dimly in the light of car- riage lamps. 1 -le tossed the bits of paper far away upon the ground, and went in, The house seemed filled with her presence, He stopped at the sltalr- way and looked up. i7 have met my wife," he said softly, at• tF -a dp .• ' •N All the riches of autumn, gorgeously' flaming, were lost upon the man who walked in moody silence, eyes upon the r•• ground, The flauntinggrace ce of the woman at his side had as little power to Move hint, ' She was looking at him with side -1 long eyes, and the rage boiling with- in her spoke through her glance, If she could have flown at his throat and strangled hien until he was dead, she thought peace (night come to her— peace, and perhaps forgetfulness. But he would have smiled contemptuously, 1 flung her aside, and continued upon his way. It was the biter portion of the wom- an to lavish her thought, her love, an- ger, hatred—all upon this young nun in Continental buff and blue, and to know that he cared for her not at ail. His thoughts, even now, were miles a- way from her, with Washington and the army about Philadelphia, wondering, hoping, fearing for their safety; then skimming hack to his own steady fel- lows and the dull work they Were do- Le OMAN NE/pious iiD ROUBLE Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta, ble Compound Helped Her. West Danby, AT, 'X'.—"I have had nervous trouble all my life until I took Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound for nerves and for female trou- bles and it straight- ened me out in good shape. Iwork neariy all the time, as we live on a farm and I have four girls. I do all my sewing and other work with their help, so it shows that I stand it real well. I took the Compound when my ten year old daughter came and it helped me_ a lot. I have also had my oldest girl take it and it did her lots of good. I keep it in the house all the time and recommend it."—Mrs. DEWITT SINCEBAUGN, West Denby, N. Y. SleePlessness, nervousness, irritabil- ity, backache, headaches, dragging sen- sations, all point to female derange- ments which may be overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be smolt valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women everywhere' bear willing testi- mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ing so earnestly. Young as Ire was, Continued next week.) Alpe .s of Clz,� ';i Pt>t II14 By CHIEF JUSTICE ARCHIBALD of Montreal .Ii?STICE ARI I-AIBALD . There are only two assumptions nn which anti -unionists can base their action: 0.) that the act of the ASSEMBLY, In voting for Union, is injudicious and will not promote the objects watch the Assembly processed , to have in mind. Of that, the Assembly was by the Constitution of the Church, the solo Judge, Minorities .must yield to the will of the majority. Each one or the minority was bound by solemn promise to do so, To do otherwise is to revolt against the authority he promtsed to obey. (2) that the act of the Assembly, in passing the resolution for Union wa,s outside of its jurisdiction, 1 assume that the action of Dr. Campbell and his associates ha pro- testing against Ole jurisdiction of the Assembly to pass the Act in question was founded upon two cases: First upon the case of DOME VS. THE TEMPORALITIESLHOARD reported in the 7 H.L. and P.C. cases at page 135: Second, upon the case of the FREED CHURCH Ole SCOTLAND VS. LORD OVERTOUN, which referred to the Union of the Free Church of Scotland e,nd The United Presbyter. ran Church of Scotland, under the name of the UNITED FREE' r,f[URCH of SCOTLAND, which Look place some twelve years ago,' 9'he judgment in this ease is report- ed in the Law Reports, 1-1,L. and P.C'„ 1914, at pages 575 and follow- ing. 10 noble's case, two questions were raised, viz; Whether the act regulating the Temporalities Board of the Presbyterian Church in Can- ada, could be modified by an act of the Provincial legislatures after Con- iecteralion. The second question wee as to .whether a church which decides by a majority of its church courts to go Into union with another church of a different name, remains the church which it was before; or whe- ther those who dissent from that course reinatu in the church. This question was not decided by the Privy Council,: but they did decide that the provinces had no iurisdio- tion to amend or alter the act of the Province of Canada which authoriz- ed the Temporalities Fund to be ad- miuistered in a manner other than that provided for by this previous stpttite, This, was cured by the 45 Viatorla, chapter 124; 'which confirm- ed in all praotcal respeete the pro- vision made by, the Synod , of the P,resby,terien Church in Canada in connoetion with the Church ot Scot- land for' dealing iv[th the said funds after Che union of : the churches. That ended that dispute. The other cage ,to. which I have referred, vizi 'the 'cake of OVER- TOUN and the GENERAL ASSIiM• J3LY. of .tie FRED ohniaCfl 03' SCOTLA.ND and others, the bolding in the House of lords was that "the identity 01 a reltgtous community described as a church consists fn the identity of.its doctrine, creeds, confessions, formularies and tests. The bond of Onion of a Chrittfan as• eodiat[on may contain a Power ill seine recot',n12ed. bodyto emitted,' a1. ter or /Wiry the tenets er princi- ples at ons time professed by the ,(tssociatipn4'bist the, exfsience or enoh a plover' Must lie 'proved,' This case concerned the union of the.'t ties Clturtsh of Scotland with Vf}itod ?resi)yter1tus CIlnr0L ,un• der the name of the United Free Cherch of Scotland, and referred to the money and funds with which Lord Uvertoun and others were In• veetmd as trustees in connection with the Free Church of Scotland, Lord Orairtu"n being a consentieut to the The ,'mart held that the action of the. free Church of Scotland in en- ter;:, ; ire Union, could not have the 14.1 .'t or diverting moneys and funds eelen:'i.'e to it to tate united church ape lig et the dissidents were anti - 51,•d to Lite control of such moneys. '1 til. , dement reversed judgments 1ec.dered ua:as:insously by the court of i.r.:t iustzncu and the Court of Appeals in Scotland- There were two dissents in the House of Lords, five judges giving the judgment. The principal ground of this judgment was that the doctrine of the Free Church included tho con- nection of the Church with the State, whereas the United Presby- terian church rejected that doctrine, rand also the Court held that the standards of the church had been modified by tho Union by relaxing the binning effect of the Westmin- ster Confession of Faith. With regard to this vaso it is to heconsidered that the !'res Church of sealant', having been formed by the disruption from the Established Church of Scotland on the ground of the abuse of patronage but still professing to hold the principles of connection between the Church and the State, had not proved that there was any authority in that church by which that doctrine could be altered or that such change had been made in any authorized manner, and there- fore held that the identity of the church had not been preserved by the Union. 13ut it is to be observed that these churches were governed by statu- tory authority as to their doctrine and practice. Here again this deal - akin was immediately followed by legislation of the Imperial Parlia- ment appointing commissioners whose duty it was to examine and take evidence of all the circum- stances of the case and to allocate the property of the Free Church of Scottend to the dissidents and to those who entered the Union, in fair proportion, It is at once seen that this ease does not at all help the anti -Union- ists in the present case, because the Act of Union provides for precisely the same action as was followed by the Parliament in both of the above cases, and no union can be effected until Parliament has given its con- sent to the terms of the union so tar as financial matters are concerned. In this country, churches are merely voluntary aeeociations. They have not and never have had for a long period. even those which belong to the Established Church of Scotland, any connection with the State, The courts will interfere as between individual members of churches and the churches them- selves, but only for the purpose of carrying out the laws and ordin- ances which the church mattes for the government of its members. There is no authority, outside of the establislh0d church courts, which can interfere for the purpose of making any rule to govern church matters, There le no question but that the church courts rah, as the result ot advancing criticism axil advancing knowledge, give new in- terpretations of standards and adopt DOW forms considered to be more effietent for the promotion of church work. Indeed, the constitution of the ehnrch specifies the procedure to be followed for that purpose. Members cannot object to that course; nor In either of the cages above-cited, oven where the church Is governed by statutory provisions, has there been any denial that the church courts possess such logielatfto authority. There is absolutely no ground upon *bleb the anti•Unionists tan rely to support their claim that the action of the Assembly at Winnipeg last year was ontstdo of its jurisdiction, As a matter of fact, the Assembly might have taken the ground that all the congregations were obliged to abide by the action of, the Assembly. It rind not de so. It loft open for those Who ole clissatfaffetl to remain out and to retain their property,. This eves completely. within Its jnrisdlc. tion alld 01 el harmony with pro s. Y in y rho course followed in both the canes show(; merittonetl,. JS, 111tCIIl13AL45..1- n+.+••^m„ PROHIBITION IN B..C, FOR DURATION OF WAR When Soldier§ Return Now iteferen.' dum will be Submitted, , Victoria, B.C., Feb, 21.—Prohibitiono ists base received assurance that at tate coming session of the Legislature the Premier will introduce ft measure pro- viding for absolute prohibition daring the period of the war, the understand- ing being, that when the soldiers return a new referendum will be submitted The ground is taken that as the civillal) population of the Province voted for prohibition September 15 last, Hon Mr, Brewster proposes to give it to them until the return of the soldiers, when the natter can again be fully Con- sidered. 'rite civilian majority is six thou- sand, but the soldiers have wiped that out, according to the latest figures of the count front London` - G ofs'13 Cotton Root Compound. d safe, reliable repo etir,0 medicine. Bold in Ulna de, ggrrcos ,el strength—Ne. I, No. 2, 03; No, 3. Ss per box pSoll by nit.receip stn, er aunt ?ran on receipt of prigs, paanphlet, Adereaei THE COOK MEDICINE CO„ 3000550. 0115. (Manly Windsor,) STATION AGENT HOLDS MAN ON THEFT CHARGE Conceals Himself Beneath Table at Seaforth Station in Evening. Seaforth, Feb. 22,—An alleged at- tempt to rob the G.T.R. ticket office at the station here was cleverly frus- trated by Operator Stone about 3 p.m. on Tuesday night. It appears the cash was short $15 last' Wednesday night, suspicions then pointing to access to the till through the ticket wicket. 11 was believed the successful raid of that night would be followed by another attempt in the course of a few days, and accordingly Stone concealed himself under the table. Only a short time elapsed when ire heard an effort being made to raise the ticket wicket, and rushing into the waiting room nabbed a man. The young man whose name is !fill, is about 20 years of age, and belongs to Mitchell• fie is in custody here await- ing prosecution by the Grand Trunk. Up until about two weeks ago he was working with a Hydro gang. Page Tbree w'- WRY WOMEN CANNOT SLEEP," uip't ry r`r ?w'1� The highly organized, finely strung nervous system of women subjects them to terrors of nervous apprehension which no man call ever appreciate, Theo peaa of mind, the mental poise and calmness under difficulties, which are necessary for happy womanhood, are only possible when the sensitive organism is in a perfectly healthy condition. .If there be any derangement in this respect no remedy m the world so completely re- stores womanly health as the wonderful "Favorite Prescription" invented by Or. R, V. Pierce. Chatham, Ont.—"A few years ago I suffered a general break -down and got very weak and thin. I was in an awful state. I was very much discouraged and at times thought I would lose my mind. I knew of Dr. Pieree's medial es soI got his 'Favorite Prescription.' It' gave me immediate relief, and completely cured 1 me in a very short time. My sister used it with good results also. She was in a very delicate condition. I got her to take it and two bottles cured her com, pletely. "I take great pleasure in recommending pr, T'ierce's medicines; they are all that is recommended of them,"—Mrs. Mew, tlAama BRYANT, 87 Park Ave., Chat1as.w Ont. 31st, . Kingston City commit may tax cats counting on raising $1,000 revenue that way. Russia is opening an office in Ottawa r,Y ia:',. '1 r' , 7h.e Creat ldngliat4"Remedp. Tongs and invigorates th0 *bole ,.-51 nervousa stun,, mukas nun mond. an old Veins, Cures 11'erveaa llebilt5!y, D2eaitaj and Brain IPo,-e j, Ikapuu- si'ae 1, Loss of .liner 5, Pa?pitnlioa o/ the Heart, F'ailSiw 1 leator,,, Prtee re per bol, sig furggist Ona wilt please, lignin g. on Sold by nit drpger ',nee. oss or mailed in plain gree on eenipt or tare. ;flan CO..Trt vnaflnit'a•n' THE W000 MED1CiNE CQ.„T0909TO, ONr. Lrwn,,t, Wtedanr' to purchase supplies in Canada, instead of through New York as heretofore. livery returned soldier of St. Cath- arines has been placed in a good posi- tion, and there are more positions avail- able than men to fill thein. The "bone-dry" prohibition area has been greatly widened in the United States. Prohibition will probably be enacted by the British Columbia Government fore� the duration of the war, with provision I. vlll@5 ��� for a referendum after the soldiers re- turn, A large number of surplus officer's in the Canadian Expeditionary Force both lit England and in Canada, are being struck off the pay list and temporarily retired to civilian life until their ser- vices are needed or go to fight as pri- vates. Had Severe i°lER LUNGS. RAISED PHLEGM AND ELOOD. Never neglect what at first seems to be but a slight cold. You think perhaps you are strong enough to fight it all, but colds are not so easily fought off in this northern climate, and if they are not attended to at once will sooner or later develop into some serious lung trouble such as bronchitis, pneumonia, and per- haps that dreadful disease, consumption. Miss Kasyc .McDonald, Sydney Mines, N.S., writes: "Ltiet winter I contracted e severe cold, and it settled on my lungs. I would cough and raise phlegm and blood. I had the cough for a month, and had medicine front the doctor, but it did not seem to do me any good, 1 +rally thought I had consumption. My friends advised me to use Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, which I did, and it gave me great relief. I am very glad I used 'Dr. Wood's,' and would recotnutend it to every one." You can procure Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup from any druggist or dealer, but be sure and get "Dr. Wood's," when you ask for it as there are a number of imitations on the market which some dealers may try to palm off on you as the. genuine. See that it is put up in a yellow wrap- per; three pine trees is the trade mark; price 25c. and 50c. Manufactured only by Tintt T. Misr avant Co., LTMlrno, Toronto, Ont. Canada in War Time The time to fill out the National Ser- vice cards has been extended to March Al TINE OE VIII When baby is tom Hatg a time ofwnrry to nu„t mo: h,'r4, al,}'s little gums become et,nol, n n,! ren- der : he bcunnes cross : does not sleep well : is greatly traublecl with constipation : colic or diarrhoea and sometimes even ronvldsi„ns ,•1'r biro. During mg this period nuthin. .n a.;nal the use of Baby's Own Tablets. They regulate the bowels and stomach and make the teething s" easy then the mother scarcely realizes baby is getting his teeth, Concerning the Tablets ,Airs. Arthur Archibald, New Town, N. Se writes : "1 used Baby's Own 'Tablets when baby was getting his teeth 'amt I found them an excellent nsedicine." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 24 cents a box from The,Dr, \Vili-,mo' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ontario. MAIN POINTS MADE BY LLOYD GEORGE In addition to the official announce- ment e tt 1u Issh ed in this paper regarding British import restrictions, the follow- ing notable points are contained in Premier Lloyd George's speech: Stocks of food in Great Britain at present time lower than ever before. Manufacture of malt and spirituous liquors reduced to 10,000,000 barrels annually, Tea, coffee and cocoa imports are now prohibited. importation of salmon is reduced 50.," per cent. 1' Books, periodicals and other printed matter cannot be shipped into Britain. Minimum wage on farm labor in- creased to 25 shillings a week. The food restrictions will save about 900,000 tons in shipping* yearly. Prices of wheat, oats, and potatoes are guaranteed for a term of years. Guaranteed price of wheat will work out at about $1.35 per bushel for the first year; $1,70 for the next two years and 51.40 for the last three years. Oats will be worth about $9.65 per quarter (304 pounds) for the first year, $3.15 for the next two years and $6,10 for the following three years. Potatoes will be $30 per torn of 2,240 pounds or about $1.25 per bag of 90 pounds. DISTRESSING RIE IIMATISM How many people, crippled and lame from rheumatism, owe their condition to neglected or incorrect treatment! It is the exact combination of the Purest Cod Liver Oil with glycerine and hypophosphites as contained in that has made Scott's famous for relieving rheutna- tiszn 'hen 'other treatments have utterly failed. If you are a rheumatism sufferer, or feel its first symptoms, start on ,Scott's Enitrd'sion at once. IT MAY I#E EXACTLY WHAT YOU NEED. Sonat l& Bram, Toronto, Ont. te:s