The Clinton New Era, 1917-09-06, Page 3,Thursday, September 6tfs, '4"Jlt7
▪ •
THE CLINTON' NEW ERA,
Eire the Nei a Chanes to
1ncrease:
P1vctkn
t-- Ilreed,- Feed and -- Weed. -.-
1'Tow that the breeding season is over is
;the time tb.sell the Roosters and others
:to save their feed.
1000 Broilers Wanted and
300 Ducklings per week -
Also a large quanity of fat hens at top
prices. , . teatedislaMs
Call us up for prices before you sell
elsewhere.
G111111 -L 11 IOis & Co., 11Ilgltod
The up-to-date Finn
Clinton Branch Phone f90
fPlkadt, t,AAA.afiAAAA A AAA AQt 1A66,A
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la s ..
a
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B
t E
to
:
!d P
b
P
Li t+
Z P.P.
E
E
C. Homme
Ist to
Le to•
l.a r•
f1Ttr,gr,6i%3�ir'tI7V :p okrov'wrovvVvVv'V t
See and here our finest
New Stylish designs of
Doherty Pianos and
Organs,
special values in Art
Cpekt
Pianos and organs rent
ed. Choice new Edison
'phonographs, Music &
variety goods.
MUSIC E./Eli/Orkin
t4
Im
Plumbing
Heating
Tinslnifhing
Repairs promptly
tended to.
,1R
at-
r
A number of Second
Band fG,Caters in good
repair.
Bya3 &Sutter
Sanitary Plumbers
Phone 7.
t soetrw'ue,Ai v? eLeve ncarse.o vv
Better Pay
The Price
Don't be tempted to choose cheap
jewelery. Far better to pay a fair
pries and know exactly what you
are getting,
Yon win 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
land
Now to get personal -If you would
like to miss that sort!attogether-
(JUNE HE RE
If you would like to hay where
nothing but high qualities are
dealt in-OOMti.IE HERE
And even at that, no person ever
said our prices were unfair
(e ®e ttklt ter
Jeweler and Optician'
Issuer of it'iiar uze Licenses
/+ORD at McLEOD
'We're now selling Timothy Seed
Government Standasa,).
'We oleo have on hand, Alfalfa,
(Mantes and /led Clover.
We Viwaye have on hand -Goose
!Wheat, Pete, Barle;r and :treed Corn
Iii beet Maid sill K sin 5i Sea' Haw
FORD & MeLEO•B
ay. .nR t1)o 8 >ts
BARRISTER SOLICITOII, NOTARY
kr 3L,10, ATO
Obrrttforr
E6*RLJ1 71, Y11'kl.
t,onneyauee, Notary 1'ublie,
Commissioned', ate.
RRA ESTATE UJ.'E AN INSURANCE
ANCEE
" A7. D
Issuer of 111apriage Licenses,
Unroll St., Clinton,
H., T. R At N O, E
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Oinandial and Real Estate
1$8URA5 OA' AMINfly-Ropreeontipg 14FiraIn
suranoe Companies,...
APlvlsloax' Hlottrt Office.
Piano/fulling ,
n --
Tlr, James:Tjd1{erty 'wishes ;to In-
form the publlC that he is pre-
pared to do , ine piano tuning,
tone regutatin , and repairing.
r e eft a
t'
0 der l the s phone
W. D rt
61, will receive prompt attetion.
r'
M. G. Cas as I' It distil.
,A E d �
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc
Office on Albert: Street, occupied &'y
Mr. Hooper, In ()Hilton on every
Thursday, and on env day Tor which
appointments are made, Office hours
from 9 a.m. to 6 p in. A good vault in
ebnnection with the office. Unice open
every week day, Mr. Hooper will make
any oppoint nentefor Mr. Oameron,
MediLa�,i.
EfItt 'w. TnUAipsetgi
Physician, Surgeon, Eta
secede) attention given to diseases el the
Eve, Ear, Throat, and Nose,
Eves dully xe.mined1 and suitable glasses
ereeuribed.
O7ao8 and Residence.
12wo doors west er the commercial Siete
liftmen at.
;/DDS, 7 >l'Ikit anal
Pr. W. ddann, a. me, N.. L, n, e.6.. eats
Dr. Conn's alto at residence - High Street
Dr .1 (1, Gaudier. $1.,t.:Bias,
()lSoe-Ontario Street, Clinton.
Night calls at residence,. Rattenbnrt St,
or at lloseital
lMt. 11'. 1l. AXON
5tEeli'IST
Crown and Bridge Worn a specialty.
Graduate of C.C,D.9... Ghdceao. and 11,O,D.E
Toronto.
1Cnylielal on Mtn,d,n•e, 'Env 14t to rt
DR.
R. H „ FOWLER,
f)4T1'lT3 T,
0750ma over O'NEIL'S stere,
Special care taken to nuke derail tre77
tient as painless as oessible. •
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live stork and general Auction aa'^
GODERiOH ONT
31.87 e18t7at 7817E a specials,/. then,. at a
NOW LIRA odiee, Olinten, prim+t,y a+;terra,
to. Serine reasonable. Farmers' nnlc
dieooented
Drs. Geo, d. 31. E. Whitley
llieiRenrtnn
Osteopathic IPhy.
Specialists in Women's and
Children's Diseases
Acute, Chronic, and Nervous
Disorders
Eye. Ear, Nose, and Throat.
CONSULTATION FREE,
Office -Rattan bury Hotel.
Tuesday and Friday, 7 to 11 p.m,
(;. D. Dle'.Iaggart ' In, D. MoTagger
o' eT a; g *fella"
tgurknitnRs
ALBERT ST , OLINTOi'
t eneral Banking; Damian :
traunacted
NOTEfe DISCOUNTED
Drafts incise . Intermit ellewod n
depooite
The flicli shop t�1�rt?c l
Fixe insurance ea0
t1nrria and imitated Town 3Prone
ertY Only insured.
Plead 011iee-Seaforth, Out
Officers
J. Connolly, Goderich, President; AS.
Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President;
Thos. E. Plays, Seaforth, Secretary -
Treasurer.
Agento
Alex. Leitch, No. 7, Clinton; Edward
Hinchley, Seaforth; Wm. Chesney, Eg-
lnondville; J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G.
Jarmuth, Brodhagen.
Directors
Wm. Rion, No. 2, Seaforth; John Ben -
newels, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beech-
wood; M. McEwan, Clinton; James
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor,
No. 3, Se forth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4,
Walton; Robert Ferris, Restock; Geo.
McCartne, No, 3, Seaforth.
A l aarIoad orI!aanada
ONION Ihca
lsll(bIi943 us RtDrpl'iQes
it win pay you
John '> r; ttOf
LONDESBORO
Shirtwaists can frequently be cut
down to be used in the dresses of small
children,
rt91 , CJft Val + ,,,A 1 rf
(
r�is stn a t:::sl ' 1:44
tAr od t linter any filtne:,
✓estervelt, Principol
Had Terrible Pains
in Kidneys 'and Back.
Dear Mr. Elidtor-•1 want to write nett
about "Amnia." T Wee Very siolc, could
hardly be up; I was in bed most of the
time. Dad terrible pains in my kidneys
and back, so moth so that I bad to
scream sometimes when I was sitting
down and wanted to get up, the Fain
was so great. I had tried a well-known
kidney medicine but it didn't help me.
1 heard of Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets
eo I thought 1 would try them, 1 took
only one box of the Tablets, and my
back is now free from pain and Z can
work and take care of my family. I
feel I cannot say enough for this medi-
cine. Sincerely, Mas. 'PPM. EZ LLER.
Nostra.: This ',Amnia', is adapted
especially for kidney complaints and
diseases arising from disorders of the
kidneys and bladder, such as baokacho,
weak back, rheumatism, dropsy, con-
gestion of .the kidneys, inflammationof the bladder, scalding urine and
urinary troubles. The physicians and
epeeialists at Dr. Pierce's great Institu-
tion, at Buffalo, N. Y., have thoroughly
tested this prescription and have been
with one accord auooesafnl in eradicat-
ing these troubles, and in most cases
absolutely curing the diseased kidneys,
Patients having once used "Anurio"
at Dr, Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, have re-
peatedly eent back for more. Such a
demand has been created that Dr. Pieroe
has decided to put "Anuric" in the drug
stores of this country, in a ready -to -use
form. If not obtainable send one dime
by mail to Dr. Pierce for trial package
or 50 cents for full treatment.
Dr. Piorce'e Golden Medical Discovery
Is a blood cleanser and alterative that
starts the liver and stomach into vigorous
action. It thus assists the body to make
rich, red blood, which feeds the heart,
nerves, brain and organs of the body.
You fuel clean, etrong and strenuous.
THE GREAT LAKES,
The greatest length of Lake Super-
ior is 400 miles; its greatest width is
160 utiles; the mean depth 900 feet;
the area is about 32,000 miles, and its
surface is about 63 5 feet above the
level of the sea.
Lake Huron's greatest length is 280
utiles; its greatest width, exclusive op-
posite Milwaukee, is 88 utiles; mean
depth 900 to 1,000 feet; area about
20,000 square miles and the elevation
feet and area ;about 9,00o miles
Lake Michigan's greatest length is
335 utiles; its greatest width, exclusive
of Georgian Bay, is 105 miles; its
mean depth is greater than any other
of the great Takes, averaging 1,000
feet, and off Saginaw Bay, it is said
that leads have sunk 1,300 feet with-
out reaching bottom; its area is 21,000
square miles and its elevation 578 feet,
Lake Erie's greatest length is 240
1111108; 1117 greatest width is 58 utiles;
its meant depth 500 feet; its area a
bout 6,500 square miles, and its eleva-
tion 282 feet
Lake Superior is the largest, On-
tario the smallest, Huron the deepest
Erie the shallowest, and Michigan is
the only one of the great lakes wholly
within the United Stales,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S AA
CASTQRIA
AFRICA HAS FOURTH
OF LAND ON EARTH
(World Outlook.)
'Nearly one-fourth of the earth's laud
surface is comprised within the con-
tinent of Africa. it is as far around the
coast of Africa as it is around the
world, Every eighth person of the
wcn•Id's population lives in the dark
continent. Tile blacks double their
number every -to years and the whites
ev,'ry 80 years, There was 3-13 lan-
guages and dialects in use among the
blacks of .Africa, Only a few of the
lan;.uages have been reduced to writ-
ing. Thirty- live years ago the export
of coma from the gold coast amounted
to 320. To -day it is over 38,000,000.
The coal fields of Afl'ica aggregate 300,
000 square miles, its copper fields
equal those of North Amercia and Eur-
ope combined, and it has undeveloped
iron oreamounting ive times that
of North Amercia• Africa has 40,000
miles of river and lake navigation, nad
water powers elkgregating 90 tines
those of Niagara Palls.
If Africa had the same plioportiol
of railroad mileage as the United States,
acording to its size, it would have a
million miles of track instead of 25,-
000 miles now inoperation. One area
iu Africa unoccupied by missionaries
is lin•ee times the sire of New .England,
a second would make four states like
New York. a third would cover tight
lovas, and a fourth is 18 limes the
size of Ohio. Through out Africa
there is one misionary for evfy 133,-
000 scads.
Almost the entire continent is now
under European flags, France has a
colony in Africa 30 tines the size of
France itself. The British flag flies
over a territory as large as the Untied
States and extends almost' without in-
terruption from Gape Town to Casio,
a distance of 6,000 miles. •�
t r'D'�!'
f*'+LOOD EITTERS
WELL !WAKE YOU AT.
The sufferer from dyspepsia and in-
digestion who has to pick and choose his
food, is the most miserable of till RUM.
'kdnd.
Even the little he does eat causes such
torture, and is digested so imperfectly
that it and
him little good.
What dyspeptics need is not artificial
digestion but something that will put
their stomach light so it will manufacture
its Own digestive ferments,
)3urdock Blood Bitters restores the.
stomach to a normal, healthy condition
so that food no longer distresses, htit is
thoroughly digested and assimilated.
Miss Ella 17101)onald, Charlottetown,
P.);.5., 001)10e; "I have used Burdock
t t: C
Blood Bitters, and fi ad that f w medicines
can give such. asked in dyspepsia and
stomach ttottbins, t woo troubled for
three yeti's with flyspcpsicl, and 00014 no
get anything to de the any good until
tools 11.1333, if trade four bottles,
1 eau 11.oue*atly bay ,l am, now cured, and
tart eitt anything without it touting site."
1L11.11, is nl6utiteetuled only by The
7', Milburn Co., Dint'tted, Toronto, dont(
x
r q'
W
O A 0. re .. it d• ., ds a1 Sd w
There is still time to set out straw-
berry plants if those grown in pots
are purchased immediately. ' Good,
strong plants put into the ground now
will bear freely next season. The crop
may not be quite ,so large as though
the plants had been set out in the
spring, but (Iris is a quick and easy
way of Hulking strawberry bed in the
home garden, It will be necessary to
keep the plants well cultivated tut til
the end of the season, and it is only
by using rich ground that strawberries
can he had in abundance.
Page Three
QVERSEAS MEN MAINTAIN
THE EMPIRE'S NAME INE ToNlic
British Colonial Secretary Pays Tribute
to roopfFrom Dotli eia-
Praise
!Deserved,
(Throegh Reuter's Ottawa Arens
•b Y•)
LONDON, Aug, a4. -lo the House
of Commons to -day during discussion
of the Colonial 01/Ice vote lit. Hou,
Walter Long, Secretary of State for
the Colonies, paid a warn1 tribute to
the oyersoa5 armies of the I3ritisll
Dominions, Mr. Long said that the
fine part played by the Dominions
and Crory Colonies in the war re-
quired no special description The
part which the andthenanwentclawn
pini which the Dominions' troops
had taken was wen known to the
world, arta especially to our enemies.
They had made their mark. Whether
they came from Australia, New Zeal-
and, Canada, Newfoundland or South
Africa, they had shown themselves
worthy of the best traditions of the
British army, and no greater praise
than that could be bestowed on any
soldier,
l'le was constantly receiving proofs
of the admiration of the native races
for Great Britain, of their loyalty to
the -King and their devotion to Brit -
in interests. In this connection the
Colonial Secretary read messages
from British East Africa and the In-
dian Association of Zanzibar, Refer-
ring to gifts in kind he said that while
many of them were small, it was not
the amount but the spirit of the gift
that mattered,
MAKE GREAT SACRIFICES.
The Dominions had made great
sacrifices in other directions he said,
Many of the Domi1‘io1ls had suffered
severely owing to the limitations of
imports into the United Kingdon, al-
though many people failed to realize
the greatness of the sacrifice im-
posed upon the Dominion in this
connection They were also hearing
a very heavy war expenditures, and
were simultaneously called upon to
bear a very heavy burden owing to
interference with their trade. Mr,
Long paid a tribute to the magnifi-
cent patience and good -will with sacri-
fice There was no foundation, he said,
for any criticism that any part of the
Empire had not done its full share in
the war.
The volume of support from the
Dominions was steadier now than it
had ever been.
DESERVE FREQUENT MENTION.
Refering to criticism regarding the
frequent mention of deeds
ofthe Do-
minion soldiers and to the suggestion
that the attempt was being made to
claim for them a greater share of cre-
dit than was claimed for the soldiers
of other parts of the Empire, Mr.
Long emphasized that if there had been
any appearance of undue prominence
to the deeds of the gallant soldiers
'of the Dominions it was due to any
action of theirs; and he suggested that
any alteration should be in the direc-
tion of more mention of deeds of the
men of the United Kingdom instead
of less mention of the deeds of the
quell for overseas.
ile pointed out the great d5tlicui-
tie5 of the more remote pats where
the natives were unfit even for labor
battalions. Mr, Long emphasized that
this loyalty and trust in Great Britain
should be encouraged and justified by
our future treatment of natives and
the conduct of affairs affecting them
closely
CONSCR1PT1)N ENFORCED.
lle mentioned that conscription had
been enforced in British East Africa,
Uganda, . Celyon, the Straits Settle-
ments and the Malay States, and was
being considered elsewhere. Hoag
Kong had found it unnecessary because
every white man there had enlisted.
He paid a tribute to the patience, re-
signation and goodwill with which the
Crown colonies also had borne the
hardships of important restrictions.
Regarding German East Africa, he
said it was sometimes suggested that
the campaign ought to be brought
more rapidly to a conclusion. But
he had never realized, until Ile had
the assistance of YtoSe just return-
ed from East Africa, how stupendous
were the physical difficulties there,
and in our pre -occupation with the
Western front ':ve sometimes failed
to give full credit to the gallant omen
in East Afriea, whether commanders
soldiers or •Datives, the latter perform-
ing most invaluable work as carriers.
i•le also referred appreciatively to those
overseas civil servants who had re-
fused commissions and who had quietly
carrying On often dull and dreary tasks
c
s
0
For Infants and Children
In Use For '' v4:1i' 3 ria Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
dT
TRINGS
fiF@'uit-e-fives19 The
Whole System
•Those •
whq taka "Pruibn-liras".for
the first time, aro often astonished at
the way ie brands them up grid makes
lhemfeel better all over, They may be
taking 'Trill -4 t)vos" for some specific
disease, as constipation, Indigestion,
Chronic 'lHeadaehos or Neuralgia,
Kidney or Bladder Trouble, Rheu-
matism or Pain in the Back. And they
find when "Fruit-a•tives" has cured the
disease, that they feel better and
stronger in every way. This is due to
the wonderful Mack prober/les of these
famous tablets, Horde from fruit juices.
1 50c. a box, (3 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.
At all dealers or see t postpaid by 1'rutt-
a-fives Limited, Ottawa,
HERE'S THE REASON SO MANY
MEN NEVER GET TO THE FRONT
When a Canadian Battalion Arrives in
England the First Thing Done Is to
Divide the Men Into Two Classes -
One Fit for France, and the Other
Unfit for Trenches
By PTE, H. L. 13. -
When we were in Canada we soldiers
used to wonder not less than civilians
hone why so many of our friends
and acquaintances who went earlier
never got any further than England.
This, however, is one of the things
one soon learns all about on landing
)fere
When a battalion arrives from Can-
ada one of the first things is a medi-
cal examination in which the men are
d into divid1e 10 two c,
I't,.L,ssas-
A[t and DTI(
The whole future career in the army
of a man is likely to hang in the hal-
;Ince on this examination, In Canada
he has been passed as medically tit
for overseas but it by no mesas fol-
lows that he will pass as All here and
go to France, This first examination
here theft is always attended with a
flutter of excitnteat and no little inter-
est. 11 often happens, too, that a
young, big, husky -looking fellow 17
classed as DM., while a small ratan in
the forties is classed Ail, Appearances
are deceptive.
The All class are, of course, those
Wren found to be physically tit, and
therefore r each for their musketry
and ,general training examination.
When this is passed they go to the Ai
class aultanuctic6(ly,
The DSI, class are those found to
be (t) too young, (2) too old, (3)
physically unfit for service at the
front in Prance, (-i) anew of foreign
nationalities of our allies e4ut enlisted
in, Canada, but who cannot speak Eng-
lish sufficiently well enough to sand
them to the Canadian front, Many of
sub classes (1) who are not quite
old enough will be kept in England
to train further until the required age
is reached, others being sent back
h, Camcuta. All those who are placed
in sub class (2) as being too old.
will probably be used for camp duties
in 1ERtgland
13y the way, men up to age of
45 years go to the from with the
Canadians, although conscription for
the Imperial at present only affects
men up to the age of •11 years. Those
who conte under sub class (3) as med-
Maly unfit tor the infantry front line
may be used for cavalry, army service
(including clerical work whenever re-
quired) and camp duties, the rest be-
ing able to speak English are used
for work in England.
What further happens to the All,
class odea is that they are put into re-
served battalions, Each reserve bat-
talion has a distinctive number and
goes to reinforce some definite batta-
lion. Therefore it a Ulan arriving
from Canada is put into a reserve
battalion which is at the time calling
for a draft he may very soon after
his arrival be selected, and if that
battalion in France is at the time of
the draft's Arrival having its turn in
the front line trenches 11 is easy to
see that the man can conte' under lire
in the shortest possible time after
arriving in England and France. On
the other hand a noun may wait months
in England before being called upon.
Age, too, may keep a 111311 back, even
if he its in Alt, class, and many Med
themselves kept back for garrison and
et * 1r .. .x ,:- .. as .. ..
• THE OLD GARDENER
CARTER'S
ITTL iE
00113.11
PILLS
SAYS—
This is one of the best times of the
yeitr to light the weeds, because they
have lost much of the strength they
possessed to the spring, and do not
easily recover from determined attacks
made upon them now, If the garden
contains witch grass and the more per-
sistent weeds, it will be tate part of
wisdom to get after than now with
hoe and cultivator, A little work DOW
Will save a vast amount next spring..
Of course the wise gardener will see
to it that 00 weeds are allowed to go
to seed, .aotd dons perpetuate them-
selves.
119isor, Locals
Monday is Lobar Day.
:Saturday is September 1st.
Two Splendid
Things,
One is plenty of_open-
air exercise. k
if you can't get all of
that you should, it's all
the more important that
you should have the
other tried-and•true rem-
edy for a torpid liver and
bowels that don't act
freely and naturally.
Take one pill every 'night;
more only when you're sure We
etecoasary. ,e -
OSP
ITT�LE'
per%
6e?,a ,ie 'betir$l$s 977Slasd
Colorless fades ohces 6180* the
absence of iron in the Mood.
Carter's Iran Pall
1 .ell! Peds Gatto conrlitin..:
military police duty in England, . HUSBAND OBJF1
Many of the Ail, elms men of a
battalion are .the sergeants and the
corporals, w1t0 cannot very often be 6St
usnd unleps kite, are reverted to line; �Hg
rink of private, IC, however, their � 1�
colonel or other of their officers gets
a staff appointment (as often hap- i
pens) he Will find many of these Hien "
Wife Cured by Lydia �„
M
Jobs as instructors in England, After'
their undergoing an Aldershot course Piinklx a's Vegetable
for that purpose.
There seems no good reason why Compound
many returned men should not make!
good instructors (allowing titev other
men to go to the front), Just as any
intelligent man 0571 apply to he al-
lowed to take a nun-arm1r11155)011ed
(111eer's course when a battalion is in
the making -that is if his ambition
leans 111 the direction of wearing stripes
In any case, a returned man's words
Would certainly have more weight with
those in training than those of 5 Mail
who has never seen any service at the
front, no matter how well versed he
is in his subject or :low good a fellow
he otherwise may be,
WONDERFUL. HOSPITAL SHIP'
FOR THE 'TIGRIS.
A new baspital ship, completed and
inspected before being sent to Meso-,
potanila for service on the Tigris, is!
called the King's ship. It has a (raft
of only 3 feet 6 incites, and will be ,
'dile to navigate the Tigris as far as j
t11e (15)11rin Hills at a speed of 00
knots,
There ore 430 beds for Serious
cases, with accommodation for minor
casualties, a Uyproof operating thea-
tre with electric sterilizing appara-
tus, lifts to move serious cases from
one deck to another, wards for omen-
tal oation m
Specialcases care
andishlas beenroagives,n to ven-
tilation. The boat is oil -driven and
has four rudders which, an expert
stated, will enable it to be turned like
al taxicab.
Chlictren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTQR!A
SOME THINGS FORBIDDEN IN
BRITAIN.
Among the Government restrictions
in Britain, owing to the war and the
known presence of many clever ene-
my
ne-
y spies, citizens are not allowed to:
Say anything to lead any person to
believe that they are connected with
any Government department.
Use a cypher code in sending let-
ters to ;t neutral country.
Use invisible ink in writing to a
neutral country,
Hand letters to members of the
crew of a vessel about to sail for ;any
country, neutral or otherwise.
Loiter near railways.
Des Moines, Iowa, -" Pour years no
I. was very sick and my life was nearly
spent. The doctors
stated that I would/
never get well with -
o u t an operatiose
and that without at
1 Would not live meg
year. My husband
objected to any
operation and gat
me some of Lydfa lS.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
1)e Compound./ tack
it and commenced
to get better and am now well, 78snt
stout and able to do my own housework..
I can recommend the Vegetable Core -
pound to any woman who is sick mull
run down as a wonderful strength =ill
health restorer... My husband says d(
would have been in my grave ere this
if it had not been for your Vegetable
Compound." -Mrs. BLAxonls JEFa'sa.•
SON, 703 Lyon St., Des Moines, Iowa;.,
Beforeubmittin
a 1 g to n surgical opera,
tion it is wise to try to build up the
female system and cure its derange-
ments with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vega..
table Compound ; it has saved many
women from surgical operations.
Write to the Lydia 12. Plnkllavat
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., tea'
advice -it will be confidential
Purchase any clothing from .1 sof-
dier or sailor.
Kindle garden refuse except with
the consent of the police.
Procure intoxicants other than be-
tween 12 arid 2.30 and 6.30 and 9.36
on week -days or from 1 to 3 on
Sundays.
Ring bells or allow outside clocfes
to strike ;after live o'clock at MOIL
Iu.:R NI STRONGER
To be hecllthy at seventy, prepare- e:6
forty, is sound advice, because nit the
strength of middle life we too often forget
that neglected colds,
or careless area'
ment of slight aches and pains, sitsapLo
undermine strength and bring chronilo
weakness for later years, e.
To be stronger when older, keep your
blood pure and rich and active with the
strength -building and blood -nourishing
properties of Scott's Emulsion which ise.
food, a tonic and a medicine to keep your
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism 215,31
avoid sickness. At any drug store, sr
Scott & nowne. Toronto, Ont.
M m,zr<aat
b
PEACHES
IiE most valuable of all fruits for preserv-
ing. Horne preserved peaches give at small
cost, autumn's Y%IOSt luscious fruit for our
winter enjoyment.
"Pare and Uncolored"
"
is best for peaches and all other preserving. The
clear sparkling syrup develops an the exquisite flavor
of the.fi.uit. Pure cane, "FINE" granulation. Experi-
enced housekeepers order it by name all through the
preserving season.
2 and i -lb. cartons; 10, 20 and 100 -ib. sacks.
:'RESET:'"V31•1'G LABELS FREE -Send Its a red ball trade -mark out
from wing or carton anti 070 will send you a book of
54 ready guuuned printed labels.
47DR007
Atlantic Sugar Refineries, Limited
Power Building, Montreal
140.
NAWRIAIMINIRMVERf
aAi;ilT2SnAM1i"li A^ShEninli*etCl1232IIIM "LB� <':'Sa:3'6n8i.Cr.;1 'inir31w,.'
LMA LADIES' COLLEGE
OPENS ITS THIRTY -7TH
'YEAR ON SEPTEMBER
SEVENTEEN: NIlidsE-E"EEN
HUNDRED & SEVENTEEN
Thorough courses, in ltfiisrc, Art, Oratory, rfigh Seiko!, ?3it sfn.us
College, bolnestie Science and Superior Physico7, .fraantnl,.
PON, 2667176. ADtlt(fMSS
it, 1, WARNER.' m. A., 11. D., President, St, Themes, Oman,