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The Clinton News Record, 1916-06-08, Page 2G. D. MeTAGGART M. D. MeTAGGART McTaggart Bros. BANKERS ---- GENERAL BANKING BUSI- NESS' TRANSACTED. NOTES D/SCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE- POSITS. SALE NOTES TUE. CHASED. - H. 1'. RANCE --- NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY, ANCER„ FINANCIAL, REM: ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR- ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT- ING 14 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES. DIVISION COURT OFFICE, CLINTON. W. BRYDONE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. 'NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC. Office- Sloan Block --CLINTON M. G. CAMERON ICC.• BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. CONVEYANCER, ETC. Office on Albert Street oecuped by Mr. Hooper. In Clinton on every Thursday, and on any day for which ap- pointments are made. Office hours from 9 tem, to 6 p.m. A good vault in connection with the office. Office open every week -day. Mr. Hooper will make any appointments for Mr. Cameron. CHARLES -B. HALE, Conveyancer, Notary Put:ilia Commissioner, Etc. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE • Issuer of Marriage Licenses HURON STREET, - CLINTON ORS. GUNN & SANDIER Dr. W. Gunn, L.R,O.P., La. Edin. Dr. J. 0, Gaudier, B.A., M.B. Office -Ontario St., Clinton. Nigh% salts at residence, Rattenbury or at Hospital. DR. J. W. SHAW -OFFICE --. RATTENBURY ST. EASTs -CLINTON DR. C. W. THOMPSON PHSTICIAN, SURGEON, ETC. Special attention given to dis- eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. . Eyes carefully examined and Sta. able glasses prescribed. Office and residence:2 doors west of the Commercial Hotel, Huron St., DR. F. A. AXON -- DENTIST --. Specialist in Crown and Bridge Work. Graduate of C.O.D.S., .Chicago, and R.O.D.S., To- ronto. Bayfield on Mondays from May to December, crown?, ELLIOTT Licensed AuctIoneer for the County of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sale Date at The News -Record, Clinton, or by Galling Phone 13 on 157.: Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. The NfoKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company Head office, Seaforth, Ont, DIRECTORY Officers: .1. B. McLean, Settforth, President: J. Con. molly, Godermh, Vice -President: Thee S. Hays, Seaforth. Sec.-Treas, DV:actors: D. F. McGregor. Sea -forth: 3. G. Grieve, Winthrop: Wm. Rhin, Sea. forth; john Senneweis, Dublin: J. Evans, Beechwood: A. Mawen, Brucelleld: J. 13. McLean. Setforth; J. Connolly. Goderich: Robert Ferris, Harlook. Agents: Ed. Hinchley, Seaforth; W. cbesney. Esemondville; J. W. Yeo. Holmes eine: Alex Leitch, Clinton: R. a, Jay. moth. Brodhagen. Any money to to paid in may be paid to Morrieh Clothing Co.. Clinton, or at Cates Grocery. Goderich. Parties desirous, to effect Insurance or transact other business will be promptly attended to on application to any of the above officers addressed to their respect lye poet.offices, Losses Inspected by the , director who livenearest the WOOS. OR ,--TIME TABLE. --s DELAWARE, LACKAWANA AND WESTERN COAL COMPANY'S SCRANTON COAL In all sixes CHESNUT PEA STOVE FURNACE Also SOFT' COAL CANNEL COAL SM !THING , COKE Standard Weight,. Standard Quality Its the good Coal. Do you need hard wood or slabs ? We have lots on 'hand at the right Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton Station as follows: BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV. Going East, depart , 7.33 a.m. 3.03 pm. 0 5.15 p.m. Going West, ar. 11.00, dp. 11.07 a.ra, " " depart 1.35 p.m. " ar 6.32, dp. 6.45 p.m. " departs 11.18 p.m. LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV. Going South, al-, 7.33, dm 8.05 p.m. departs 4.15 pm, Going North, ar. 10.30, dp. 11.00 a.m. " departs 6,40 pm. We always keep a good stock of Port- land Cement, and, 3, 4, and 5 -inch Tiles. TRY US. at M. FOS Opposite the G. T. It. Station. Phone 52. Fertilizer We carry a Complete Stock of Stone's Natural Fertilizer. No better on the market. Hay We pay at all seasons the highest market prices for Hay for baling. Seeds American Feed Corn, Red Clo- ver, Alsike, Timothy and Alfalfa. FORD eic McLEOD. CLINTON. How is Your Cutlery Supply? Yon know that Jewelry Store Cutlery is out of the com- mon clasa. At least, OURS is. It carries a distinctiveness - an air of superiority, that comes from being made with the greatest care and ut- most skill from the highest - priced materials. If you can use some of this Cutlery in your home, you will be proud of it every time you see it on the table. Carvers, cased, $3.00 up. Knives, Forks and Spoons $1.00 doz. up. Knives and Forks, steel, white handles, $3.00 des. up. Let us show you our Cutlery line. Let us tell you more about why it is the most desirable that you can put your money into. W. R. COUNTER JEWELER and ISSUER of MARRIAGE LICENSES. NEWS-RECORB'S NEW CLUBBING RATES FOR 1916 WEEKLIES. News -Record and Man & Empire ....51,63 Newe-Record and Globe ......,.. . 1.63 Kews•Reeord and Family ierald ''''' Weekly Star. ' . . . ............... 1.53 News -Record and Canadian Countryman , • • ..... •• 150 Sews -Record and Weekly Sun 1.85 NewaRecord and Farmer's Advocate.. 2.15 E'ews.Record and Farm & Dairy ews•Record and Canadian Farm .... 1,83 ews-Record and Weekly Witness .... 1.35 Scws•Record and Northern Messenger 1.61 NewaRecord and Free Press ..........1.35 News•Record and Advertiser .......... 1,55 News -Record and Saturday Night -3.5 0 News -Record and Tenth's Companion MG NewaItecord and Fruit Grower and Warmer . . ............ 1.75 MONTHLIES, News.Record and Canadian sports loan. . ..... . .. News -Record and Lippincott's Maga. ales . . .... ........ ..... ........ . 1.25 DAILIES. Sews -Record and World ...,..........$3.35 News -Record and Globe .-- . : .. ass News -Record and Mall & Empire..3,60 News.Record and Advertiser . 2.85 News•Record and Morning Free item. 5.15 News -Record and Evening Free Press. 2.55 NewaRecord and Toronto Star ....... 2.55 News.Record and Toronto News ,.... 2,35 It what you want Is not In this list let OE know about it. We can supply Yoe at lees than it would soft yen to send direst In remitting please do so by po.t.egke. Order Foetal Note, Express Order or sees istered letter and addreet. W. J. MITCHELL, pub-lisher .Npws-Rooprd CLINTON, ONTARIO Clinton News -Record ills FOR THE KIDNEYS What They Cured 'Here's the remarkable experience of a Nova Scotian: - 'I was once a terrible sufferer with kidney and bladder troubles, and at times I would lose the use of my legs, and could not go away front home with- out some one with me. ---I was treated by different doctors for 3 years, and only got temporary relief. My son advised me to take Gin Pills, and after taking the first 2 or 3 doses I got relief, I co:aunt- ed to take them until I got completely cured, I owe my life to Gin Pills. Yours very truly, 18 P. m, NEMPTON, Port P,Tedvmy, N. $J' GIN PILLS ore 50c. n liox or a boxes for 52.50 at all druggists, Sample treatment free if requested. National Drug .it. Chemical Co. of Canada Limited, Toronto FLIGHT ACROSS ATLANTIC. -- Norwegin Aviator the Latest to Dis- cuss the Project. The Loden Daily Chronicle pub- lishes the following: A young Norwegian aviator, Mr. GeOrge Kulbech, is at present engag- ed in preparations for a taring at- tempt to cross the Atlantic by aero- plane, or rather by means of what he calls a "flying boat" of his own de- signed, He proposes to start from Jaederen, on the west coast of Nor- way, but to pay what may be called literally a "flying visit" to England on the way. "My flying boat" he says, "is built exclusively to solve the prob- lem of the Atlantic, and is, therefore, constructed as a seaworthy boat, its hull being entirely of mahogany. It has two seats, placed side by side, so that the aviators can steer by turns - without changing places. Another peculiarity is the mechanism for start- ing the flying boat's motor, which can be effected by the aviator with- out leaving his seat. "The machine is a biplane and has a plane surface of fifty square met- res. It can lift a total weight of about 6,000 pounds. The motor is of 250 horsepower; it is watercooled and has a velocity of 1,8000 revolutions a minute. With its full cargo the fly- ing boat can attain a speed 'of 112 miles an hour, so that we should be able to strike the American coast in a little more than twenty-four hours." MOUSE AS ENGINEER. Dug Spiral Groove Round Inner Sur- face of Deep Hole. A field mouse which had fallen into a hole dug 'to receive a telegraph pole displayed great ingenuity and per- severance in effecting its escape, says a writer in the Chief Steward. The first hour or so he ran round the bot- tom of the hole trying to find some means of escape, but could not climb out. Then he settled down to bus- iness. He began steadily and syStem- atically to dig a spiral groove, round and round the inner surface of the hole, with a uniformly ascending gralde. He worked night and day, and as be got further from the bottom he dug. litle pockets where he could either lie or sit and rest. The tele- graph workers who had noticed his plight, and were curious to know how he would escape, supplied the little engineer with food. At the end of two weeks the mouse struck a rock. This puzzled him. For nearly a day he tried to get under' around, or over the obstruction, butwithout suc- cess'. With unflinching patience he reversed the spiral, and went on tan- nelling his way in the opposite direc- tion. At the enSI of four weeks he reached the top, and probably sped away to enjoy his well-earned free- dom. IIis escape was not observed. CLINTON, - ONTARIO Terms of subscription -$1 per year, in advance; $1.00 may be charged If not so paid. No paper discon. tinned until all arrears arts paid, unless at the option of the pub- lisher. The date to which every subscription in paid is denoted oe the label. Advertising Rates - Transient ad. vertisements, 10 cents per non. parch l line for first insertion and 4 cents per lino for each subs°. guent insertion. Small advertise. ciente not to exceed one inch, such as "Lost," "Strayticl," or "Stolen," etc., inserted once for IS cents, and each subsequent in. sertion 10 cents. Communication', intended for pub. -bastion must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer. W. J. MITCHELL, Editor and Proprietor, There is a Cold Day Coming Why not prepare for it hy ordering your winter supply of Lehigh Valley Coal. None better in the world. Douse Phone IL Onion Phone 40. A. J. HOLLOWAY THE CHILDREN OF TO -DAY Just as they are -1n their in- door play, or at their outdoor play -they are constantly of- fering tesuptatious for al., K D K Let it keep them for you AA they are now. Let it keep many other ham peuings that are a source of pleasure to you. BROWNIES, $2 TO $12; BODABS, $7 TO $25. Also full stock of Films and Supplies. We do Developing arid Printing. /Remember ths place: T REXAL.L.STORE FEEDING HUNGRY YOUNG IRISH, Per some days during the recent Irish Rebellion, food was practically Put off from the poorer districts of Dublin. The picture shows the beginning Of a joyful dry bread banquet by hundreds of youngsters, gathered together pi a narrow street, and supplied With bread by the clergyman in the centre pf the group, • ROMANCE OF JAS. J. HITS LIFE RE WAS ONCE A DOCK LABORER IN ST. PAUL. A Glimpse of Some of the Character- istics of the Great Railway Magnate. One of the bitimate friends of the late J. J. Hill, the greatest of Ameri- can railroaders and the man who opened up the North-Western States of the American Union to settlement a generation ago, is Mr. Elias Rogers, of Toronto, says the Toronto Star. Mr. Rogers knew J. J. Hill in the early days, having met him first in St. Paul in 1882. Hill formed a was produced on the farms of their neighbors. In this way he improved the agricultural standing of the terri- tory through which his lines ran. His methods were always practical rather than mere academical or theoretical. He used to sell improved seed at a nominal figure. He also introduced the best stock. When he became im- pressed with a farmer as a progres- sive, common-sense man, he would often present such a man with a fine breeder, and thus improve the stock of his district. Kind to Animals. "Hill was very kind to animals, and it was because he saw the stranger's horse was tired, that time at Rock- wood, that he carried a pail of water to it. The stranger, in appreciation, gave him a copy of an American newspaper, where he read that men were wanted in Minnesota, and where- from he derived his determination to go West. "Hill wanted to fight for the North strong affection for Mr. Rogers, large- M the Civil War in the States, and ly because he had gone to a school organized a company. They would in Rockwood presided over by Rev, not let him go, however, because he William Wetherald, a member of the was blind in one eye. It was not an Society of Friends, of whom Mr. apparent infirmity, in fact no one Rogers is also a member, would ever have known it. His other "J. J. Hill was, the biggent railroad eye was strong and did all the work. man in the United States or in the He told me himself a couple of years world," said Mr. Rogers. ' "There was ago that one eye was blind or I would never have known it. He did not wear glasses except in later years to read by. "He owned most of the First Na- tional Bank at St. Paul, and the con- trolling interest in the Northern Pa- cific and the Great Northern.. The three institutions occupy one building, newly completed, which takes up a whole block and constitute the finest building in St. Paul. The bank is in the centre, with a glass roof, one or two stories high. This allows the Great Northern and the Northern Pa- cific office buildings to tower up each side, and have plenty of- light all around them. Helped Strathcona. "J. J. Hill helped to make Strath- conn.'s fortune. I remember balking to Hill during the South African war and remarking on the big expense the Strathcona Horse must be to Sir Donald." "'He can easily stand it,' said Hill, 'I've made more than that for him in one deal that he knew nothing about.' "Hill and Strathcona met the first time on the Red River trail between St. Paul and Winniteg. Each was traveling with a dog sleigh. "At the time of the first Riel rebel. lion at Fort Garry, when the people were housed up in the fort, it looked as if they would be starved out. Strathcona sent word to Hill asking if he would get word throtigh to Fort Garry that there would be food there not his equal. Van Horne was a friend of his and there were 'many points of similarity, but Hill made Van Horne. He brought him to the C. P. Ft. Strathcona and Stephens wanted Hill to manage the C.P.R., and Hill took hold for a while, but he picked Van Horne to take his place on the C.P.R. and went back to the Great Northern. . Was a Dock Laborer. "J. J. Hill was a big looking man, although he was not so tall as I. He was square -shouldered with a leonine head. He was blessed with a very strong physique. He had worked as a boy on the farm, and when he came to St. Paul first he worked as a stevedore on the docks. They say the stump is still to be seen of the last tree he chopped at Rockwood. A man named Harris was working with him that day. Harris since came to work for me, and he told me the inci- dent. Hill, who had conceived . the idea of going West, laid his axe against a tree. "'That's the last tree I'm going to chop,' said he. "He started West on a ten dollar bill next day. "Hill was a particularly quiet ,spoken Man," continued Mr. Rogers. "But his words always carried weight. He was well read, one of the best read men in America, r suppose. He was well up on such subjects as the modern science of agriculture, botany, flowers, chemistry of soil, and so forth. He was strong in geology. There were by the time spring opened up. Hill could not trust anybody, so he went himself, traveling by dog -sled a dis- tance of over 400 miles, and taking an Indian with him to cook and help with the dogs. The Indian proved a traitor, however, and when about half way there, he refused to do as he was told, Hill got suspicious. The Indian had been told to cook breakfast, and not obeying, words followed, when the In - Fond of Old Memories. dims attempted to seine the rifle. Hill was too quick for him, and grabbed it "He was fond of indulging in first. He told the Indian te run. reminiscences. He used to talk to "'If you look around or let up your me for an hour at a time of the old stride until out of sight you're a dead days when he was a barefoot boy in man,' said Hill. The Indian went Canada. There was one house where straight ahead arid stayed not. Hill -he used to call, and the woman there then started for Fort Gerry alone, always used to give him a piece of traveling all day and all night, to bread and buter, although he never get away from any possible pursuit. asked f • 't H confessed to m He was familiar with the Indians few subjects he was not thoroughly familiar with, but lie had no fads. Among other things he was a con- noisseur on precious stones arid jewel- ry, and had a cultivated taste in mat- ters of art. But he Was self-educat- .ed, the schooling he had received at Rockwood being chiefly valuable for teaching him bow to learn. He had a prodigious memory. I JTSPEPSIA OVER3ONIE YOUNG FOLKS Time Up tho Stomach with H oed's Sarsaparilla. - • .r A Story, of After School, O inother, can't have some cake? .Can't Johnnie have some. pie? Can't we come in --just us -and take An apple by and bY, If V,,e both Wipe our feet off Clean The way you told us to? And if we run across Bill Green Can't Billy have one, too? 0 mother, have you. seen my hat, The one. I wear to play? And, say, ma, where'd I pot My bat And ball the other clay? Can't Johnnie Wear my other shoes ' Till•his own pair gets dry? Do: you care,,mother, if we use Your old broom by and by? We want to use the broom to sweep The home plate off, you see. And, mother, we want you to keep Our things for John and me So we wont lose them when we play; Our knife and marbles, too- -Won't you please put them all away Just as You always do? If Billy. Green should some and knock At the back kitchen door, Tell him we're in the vacant block Right next to Johnson's store. And let him have my other shoes- * old ones-so's to play; He can't play barefoot or we'll lose; He got tdpitch to‘day. And would you care if Johnnie came To supper when we're through? If Bill should pitch a dandy game, Can't I bring him home, too? If Bill comes to the kitchen door Won't you give him some pie, So he'll be strong and curve 'em more? Thanks, ma! Good -by! Good -by! The Tagged Nest. Maurice and Rita ran into the lib- rary, where Uncle Arthur sat reading. "Look!" they cried. "We've found a bird's nest that the wind blew down!" "The birds, are all gone, aren't they?" questioned Rita anxiously. "Of course," answered Maurice. "It's a last summer's nest." After Uncle Arthur had looked at the nest, he asked: "Did I ever tell you about a bird's nest that I have?" "No," replied both voices. "When I was a boy," he went on. When p.m have dyspepsia your life is miserable. You have a bad taste in your Mouth, a tenderness at the pit of your stomach, a feeling of puffy fulnesS, headache, heart- burn, and sometimes nausea. Dyspepsia is difficult digestion- th at :is . what the word 'means -and the only Way to get rid of it is to give vigor:and tone to the stonmeli and the Wheli digestive system. Hood's SarSaparilla, sold by all druggiStS, is tho one medicine which ads en the stomach through the blood and also directly. TO effects are felt at once. hi - pro cement begins immediatelY. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, makes the rich red blood that is needed for perfect digestion, and bnilds up the Whole system. Be sure to .get HOod?s, for no other medicine can take its piece. VARYING VIEWS OF WESTERN FRONT OPINIONS OF CIVILIANS AND MILITARY MEN. The German Armies Will be 'Caught :see* Like Rats in a Trap. According to -John Balderson a well informed American newspaper corres- penitent in London, there are four opinions and only four among civilians and military men concerning the situ - tion on the western front. One of these is to the effect that the Germans cannot be driven out of their present positions by general offensive, and '• oddly enough this pessimistic view has been strengthened by the fight- ing at Verdun. There say the doubt- ers, the Germans after months of preparation have been unable to make any material headway. How„ then, can the Allies in their turn expect to crumple up the Germans, drive them out of their trenches and start on the triumphal march to Berlin through France and Flanders? Mr. Balder - son explains that those who hold to this belief are almost all civilians., "we used to hang out strings to help Among the military men he spoke to the orioles build.their nesta, just as he did not find any who believed that you do now. One spring I thought I a grand attack against the Germans would like to mark one of the nests, in France and Flanders could not so wrote my name on a small and tied it to a long piece of twine. How pleased I was when I saw an oriole take my string and fly off with the tag dangling behind her!" "Did she put it into her nest?" interrupted Maurice. "She flew to a tall elm and that was the last I saw of it then. Two or three times during the summer I climbed the tree, but, although I could see the eggs and the young birds, I saw nothing of the ttsg. In the fall, when the branches were bare, another boy and I tried to get the empty nest. After working with ladders and poles, we finally got it. When I held the nest in my hand, the first thing I saw was the little tag with my name still plain upon it." "Did you say you had it now?" asked Maurice. Uncle Arthur left the room, and when he returned he held out a nest "Here it is, name and all," he said. to the children. The two examined it eagerly, and then, when Uncle Arthur took it again, Maurice said: "I'm going to try that myself, some time, and see if I can't tag a nest, too." "So am I," quickly echoed Rita. - Youth's Companion. THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY. Fear always springs from ignor- ance.-Emei son. Add faith unto your force and do are opposed to a huge offensive along not faint.. -Spencer. the whole line, because if it failed it If thou thy star do follow thou can't would so exhaust the Allies that they not fail thee of a glorious part.- would have to give up the hope of de - Dante. cisively beating the German armies in A merely fallen enemy° may rise the field. The generals., according to 'again, but the reconciled one is thly, those exports, ought not to put all vanquished.-Scliiller. their eggs in one basket. It is pro - 'There is only one way of making per to mention that the pessimists who believe that the Germans cannot be driven mat of 'their positions in • succeed. The Optimist's View. This brings us to the second opin- ion, namely, that the first great gen- eral attack upon the German lines will result in a clean break through and on a wide front. Then the German armies will be caught like rats in a trap and will suffer the greatest mili- tary disaster in the history of the world. They will not retreat to Ber- lin; they -will not be able to; they will have to stay and fight against super- ior forces or surrender. Those who hold this view insist that the great Allied offensive ought to be under- taken at whatever cost, since it is sure to succeed, and though the casualties will be enormous, .it will end the war. Opposing this view is one to the effect that a great offensive now might imperil everything, that the Allies ought to continue their present tactics, that time is on their side, and that patience alone is ne- cessary to bring about the downfall of the German armies in the West. A Question of Luck. Finally there are those who con- tend that luck plays an abnormal part in modern warfare; and that it was simply bad luck that robbed the Allies of tremendous victories at Lobs and in Champagne. They argue that the only thing to do it to imitate the tactics of the Germans to attack again and again first at this point and then at that, suffering defeats occasionally and learning from them, but never relaxing the effotts, They great evils small -by looking them straight in the face.-Democritus s• France, look to the Russians aclvanc- tPheareynolt.g ing about her defeat:, while others 8AYhybanel:e iRoresefili.iibolledd Hos ing through Germany, and thus bring - couple was being entertained at din- think that from Saronica will be ner, and during the evening he was launched the great offensive that will presented by the proud mother to her crush in turn the military strength of Infant son. Bulgaria, Austria and Germany. "Now. Fred, which of us do you e. An Unfortunate Case. • "Hill always had a remarkable ,work into the barracks during the holding up the baby for inspection. think he is like?" she asked gayly, , that he was always very glad to get around Fort Garry, and was able to it, just the same. darkness and deliver his message. He The guest viewed the tiny mite for capacity for details, tut he maintain- stayed there a Short time, and when a moment as he replied, "Well, of ed his breadth of Vision. He was he started back the river had broken course intelligence has not really • •• dawned in his countenance yet, but he's wonderfully like both of you opposed to extravagance and display, up. .3 , , , but was never penurious. He lived in Riel's Indians and forced to -cross the it very nice house in St. Paul, with river. This he did by swirnming beautiful grounds around it, but it among the ice floes while the Indians was not a showy, place. He had an- i were shooting. He got his clogs around othem. house in Now yeA. ms.S Hui him and creased all right, but one of is one of the finest ladies I have ever 'his dogs WAS shot while in the water. met. She is not a society woman, al- lie made for a light and was taken in lag a thunder -storm. thongh she is accepted everywhere, of by a ROttiel' and put to bed: He was -z.-.s..':•--ms-------- course. Elbe is a motherly woman. unable to travel for two or three days, She• is a Roman Cathello, -but of the but came out none the worse in the 1 Any kind of shell is very expensive to prods -see. It is dangerous to ring a bell dur- broadest type.- ' "Hill had a model farm at St. Paul and a laboratory where he kept chemists employed. He had model farms dotted throughout the terri- tory of his railroads to the coast. Here he experimeated with crops, and had samples of different soils sent for analysis to St. Paul. Then he would determine what crops were best adapt -- ed for ..rcach particular region, and what fertilizer was the local require- ment. This information he would pub- lish for the benefit of the people, to- gether with the comparisons of the crops in the different districts under the different treatments. His farms could generally produce twice what Couldn't Be Idle, "Hill used to plan vacation trips of two months' duration down the Lab- rador shore and elsewhere. He was very fond of fishing. But he never stayed out the Period be had planned. His business instincts got the better of him. He Could never stand being idle long. "I saw James J. Hill hi New York oniy five Weeks ago, and helooked to me as well as over he did, full of life. and energy. He always moved as if on steel springs. I cannot understand how it was that the operation killed him. I thought he was likely to live for this years or more." "Can't you find any work at all?" "Plenty, sir; but everybody wants a recommendation from my last em- ployer.' "Well, can't you get one?" "No, sir; he's Veen dead twenty- eight years." Over 0,000 women and girls work in one shed alone in a Birmingham munition factory. There isn't a member of the family need suffer from indigestion, sick headaches, biliousness, fermented stomach, etc., if he or she will take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They cleanse the stomach and bowels and stimulate the iver to healthy activity and tone up the whole system. Take one at night and you're RIGHT in the morning,. All &assists, 25c, :,by aol (roe. Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto. 16