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The Clinton New Era, 1915-02-11, Page 1%^iw�S'•h,'�'t `� .tin}i;` 'i aosmm•eao•see•otte®000seoao • • Phone Want Ads to 11 The New Era • Many telephone fsubscribers o ▪ find it quite convenient and a 111 Y e time-saver. Experienced ad- vi'sers are always on The New a' as Ea end, Phone 30. d sseseeneosoessecte••sessome m Clint New Era PAGE TWO. Thursday, February 11th, 1515. Every Page Has Newsy Items. ,Oar Biliousness Malaria Ccim3trTatimi) Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Are You Troubled? l2, Perhaps this case, may be similar to yours for over forty ydato has been lending its aid to just J. Weatcy Tutu of (Box 673,) Selma, Cat., writes; such cases as this. In our Gentlemen: -"1t gives me much pleasure to be able possession we have thou- to send you n testimonial, if byits reaching some sands of testimonials of like sufferer your medicines will do as much for him as they character.havo for me. At the age of fourteen I was troubled n great clealwith malaria and biliousness, accompanied Perhaps you are skeptical, with the worst sort f large boils. I was. persuaded by. my parents. who have alwaYs been strong believers in but Ise, t. it worth at leasta Dr. Pierce's remedies, to try the Golden Medical trialin VieW of such strong. Discovery. I took one bottle and the boils all die- testimony? Isn't it reason- Osesereo, but I did not stop at ono bottle, I took three suppose that if it to su o and themalariaall left me and I have had no' more able boils to this day, thanks to the 'Golden Medical has done so much for others Dlscovosy'. far my rolief, �it can do as much for you? "rollowtngan operation for appendicitis twoyears ago I .your druggist' will supply Son in was troubled yar eh with con I:patign and 1 have bean trying it Pierce's , Pleasant Puru, tiyo Pallets and they Levo liquid or tablet form, or you can. rid me of the troublesome es and I sided me In conquer- send' 60 one•cent stamps for a triol Ina thewhole, trouble, thanks again r t1o.'Pellete' and for box. Address ' be i ivies f havo obtaind from.l' c Bcaple'e Common Sons, lfodioal, di iaer." Sand only 01 eonsfor Crile 1106.pego boob, 1)r. 1R. V. Fierce, Buffalo, N. Y. The e1inton(New Era 49th Tear in the Pliblie Service l'i. liII, .Kerr & Son, Proprietors. J. Lesiie•i[crr, Business Manager New Era, one year in advance ;l 1 00 New Era, when not paid in advance 1 50' New Era, to. the United States in advance 1 50 ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLIOATIONB Office Phone 30 • House Phone 95 4A It SUPE IOR TO CASTOR OIL • Baby's Own Tablets are the best medicine a mother can give her little(' ones,' They are absolutely safe, pleasant to 'take and never fail 'to cure stomach ,and bowel dis- orders. 'Concernin.• them Mie A. Sauve, S'heerway, Que., writes; "1 €'havo used Baby's Own Tablets for my (three children and can truth- fully say that I know no other medicine to equal them. They are, far superior to Castor Oil and I would not be 'without them" The Tablets are sold by medicine deal- ers or by mall at 25 en is a boa from The Dr. Williams' Mediciee Co„ Brockville, Ont. c,oeeareas•ee•oo•ooeseemesee Sro3hoc 1p.eorlts >L aseeneseeeessononrooemenvao S. S. No. 34, Stanley. (Fifth—P. 1C.'MaClymont, L. Me- - ,Clyinont, W. C. B. Johnston, Sr. liou'tt —A. L. Fisher, \V. P. ,Collins, H. W. Ratiiwclh Jr: :Fourth.—M. A. Cooper. W.H. Cooper, L. B. Hyde. . Third,—E, ;1'..1Fisher, G. J.Cooper G. H. iFairbairn Second.—L, 111, Poster. W. J. RCS, P. 33. (Parsons, .'First. -W, L. Workman, D. M. Foster, L. S. Near. The best spellers in the monthly spelling matches were.— IFiftlt ^.crit. Johnston, Sr, fourth.—Anna L. Fisher. Jr. Fourth.—Willie Collins, Third. -Grana H. d+airbairn.. Second.— Wilfrid( 5. Boss. First.—Wallace' A. Ross. S. S. No. 11, Goderir.h Tp. Sr. IV.-Ttlyrtle Powell, Mabel Castle. Jr. IV.—Elsie (Ferguson, Ruby Churchill, Pearl Churchill, :Verna Elliott. Sr. TIL—Richard Welch,'' Francis Powe1L Jr. III --Glen 'Ferguson, Frank Welch; Howard Currie. Sri .I..Cliftord Castle, Elmer Le Beau. Sr. II.—,Arthur Le Beau Teddy y Welch. Primer 'Masa A.—Alfred Le Beau, Laura! 'Currie, Class, I3,—Oliver :Ferguson, Elmer Trick. Erma Diehl, Teacher. S. S. No. 1.0 East Wawanosh. Sr; IV.—Hilliard McC+owan, Corn fFeari George Wilson. Jr, IV.—Ella [Jean Sr. III.—•Edna McGowan. Luella Wilson, John Parker. Jra III.—Walter Patterson. Sr, II.—Clara McGowan, May Par ker;: Finlay !McGowan. l7 ti IL—Ida McGowan. Pr, Earl, Caldwell. Average attendance 12.55. Myrtle Philips, Teacher. S. S. No. 9, Goderieb Tp. V.—Emi151 'Connell. Sr. IV.—Edyth Sterling,, George Green. Jr. IV. -Charlie Cooper, Bruce SUFFERED WITH LAME BACK. Could Hardly Straighten Up For Pain. When the back becomes lame and. starts to aehe•it is the sure sign of kidney trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills cure the aching back by curing the aching kidneys be- neath—for it is really the kidneys aching I and not the back. 1 . This is why "Doan's" cures are lasting. ,—the medicine cures the actual cause of the disease, the kidneys; Mr. 3. W. Aylett, South Oshawa, Ont., writes: T have much pleastire in' recommending Doan's ' Kidney. Pills, I Last summer suffered with a lame' back. Sometimes I could hardly straighten up, for the pain. I read about Doan's I Sidney Pills and decided to give them a trial. I can truthfully say that the Second box oared me. : I can recommend them to all as a speedy cure to all suffer- ing with backache ' Doan's :Kidney lney l^ a 50: per boe. 3 boxes r for v'1."^o, al. al d aleri ors:laded direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. When. ordering direct specify "Doan's.' ITSEasSartasr' base attea'9 ser Greig, Earl Cooper. Sr. III.—Pearl (Hanna, Willie Ster ling, John Ostrom, Willie (Pearson, Alfred !Hudie. Jr. IIL—Gladt'tone, Grigg, Cecil Connell. Sr. IL --Ila Grigg, Li zie Pea,' sone Ruby Hanna. IPt. IL—'C union ,Grigg Harold Connell Srz I. -Stanley '.Hanna, Edward Grigg. J. E. Cluff,Teacher• S. S. No. 12 Goderich and3Tullett Sr; IV. --Mora Jervis, Jean Lind- say. Jr: IV.—Mervyn (Farquhar, John Townsend. Sr. IIi; Bessie Lindsay, 'h'Iary Wright. Jr. III.—Mary McBrien, Amy' Mc- Brieni ,Tean 'Farquhar, Nellie Bea- com, Hilda Forbes. Jr,( II.—Eddie Johnston, Norman Wright.) Sr. I. -Mabel Wright, Walter Forbes,, Robert Johnston. Pr. F im.— . ussell Jervis. E. B. }Tolland, Teacher o••©e0•••o•••e•0•080••oaoe A mL®cal News FFBRUARY ROD AND GUN. The contents of Rod and Gun for February include Sentries of the Wild by FI. Mortimer Batten; al. Brush with Polar Bears in the Hudson Straits of Northern Canada; The One Eared Wolf 1-1. C. Haddon; Rolo the Pup vs. Alberta; The Nationel Trenseontin en tel Gamelanel of Ncrthern Quebec; and other aeries, The Gun and Amman it ion department occupies ten pages of reading ,natter this month and other de nrtir � rents are welt maintained. This well knownOanitdian sportsman's' Publication is issued at Woodstock, Out. by LV, J. Taylor, Limited, Pub fisher. A THOUGHTFUL REQUEST, The following request is but another instance .of the the •popularity which is being gained by Haine's" Wiltshire Uils. The more the public become ac quainted with the curativequalities of these oils the letter they are appre crated Itie needlose tosay that Messrs Haines a Mason are willing to respond to the request and the oil is being for warded at once, Olinton, January lath, 1915 Messrs Haineb viz Mason, Blyth, Ontario. Dear Sirs;— We all going with the .third contingent and as we are good British- subjects and we know you are the same and. we ask that you send each of us a sample bottle of your Oelebrated Wiltshire Oils as no doubt we will need it before we return. • Yours truly, Tom Garton,O. Cartwright, W, F. Gray, John Thiel, J. B. Nesbit, J. J. Kennedy, H.Seymour, Alex McLeod, Clive McDonald, Geo, Brunner, Roy B. Cook. Lloyd Barter, T,Grisbrook, G. Floaaan, R, Ohanan, Tom Cook, Joe* Elldon,'5.'H. Cooper, Tom Rennes. McLFAN-MAHAFFY. An interesting and happy event took place at the home of Mr. John Mahaffy, Hibbert on Wednesday after noon, January 20th, when Miss Myrtle Laurene Mabaffy became the Rife'' of Mr. Robert Lawrance McLean of Obis elhurst. The service was conducted by Rev, D. Ritchie and the parents of the bride and the parents of the bride groom with a number of relatives and friends from the west, were present to witness the marriage. After the see vice the wedding supper was enjoyed by all those present, and the good wishes of the friends were expresebd to the bridegroom and bride, to which the bridegroom gracefully replied on behalf of his wite and family, The many friends of the young couple join in wishing them much happiness thronghout the journey of life, ••/ONes•9s•s••e•••.•••••e® Tewn and Country Y os•eo•000000•e••s00000sooa Sealorth At the annual meeting of the Cit izens' Band the following officers were elected for the ensuing year; Honor ory president, t3eorge A. dills; honor. nee virr nrraident.'Mavcir Ament; pr; rr,•,7.r, ,•,.h Ohsr'les Aberhart•':•r •r n,'„ A. E, Forbes; treasurer .5, la. Dalen_ managing committee, A', F. Cluff, Mel GRAND DUKE CARL STEPHEN Commander of tile Austrian fleet 4 „I GO'GgJa�r'� e 000.N; ogire God oft V u�' p ONQ Ger�ao I�Ae aAC aA e/for lop Three Well Known Persons in the War Zone vin McPhee. E L. Box; leader, A. B. Close -At the annual meeting of the Seaforth Agricultural. Society the following officers were elected for the insuing year: President, John Me Dowell; first vice president, D. Father. Ingham; second vice president, Alex. Broadfoot; directors, Tuokersmith,` Thos. Coleman, William Black;' for McKillop, George D. 0. 'Harv, George McKee, J. L. 'Brown, James Evans; for 'Elullett, Thos• Livingstone; for Seaforth, J, P. Daly and A D. Suther hind. sir, M. Broderick wan reap pointed secretary at the usual salary. The financial rennet showed a balance on bend of $407.55, with total assets of -71 $.,,o0liabilities of only $ 03, The number or members on the roll teas 213. It was decided to hold a spring show on April 0and the mina al fail fell, ou_the first Thursday and Friday following the Western Fair, London. A donation of 35 was voted to both the Red :Cross and Belgian re lief. funds, DEADLY AMNIA Nine \Women and Girls Out Ten a ot.I+�vi,ry 1Ps It Are Afflicted With This Trouble. It is 'an unfortunate fact that nine wnitlen and girls of every ton '2r0 afflicted with anaemia—which means bloodlessness -in one form or 'another. The girl in her teens *lie wife, the mother{ and the ma !non' Of middle age all know its Miseries.To be anaemic means r• be pallid, with dark ,narks under the eyes. You are breathless af- ter slight exertion. You feel 'wore out rind depressedall day. You have, no desire for food anti' often cannot digest what littlo you do take, 'Realaches. backaches, and sirlenebos 'make life miserable. If yeti eleep at night you do not feel refreshed, in the morning and are utterly unfit: for the days duties T, neglected, anaemia almost sure- ly leads on to deadly consump- tion. :Renewed, health can only be obtained through the use o'f Dr. Williams Pink Pills—the most veli able blood enricher ever discover- ed. These pills actually make new. rich, iced blood ; they bring ,bright- ness, to the eyes, and the glow o'f health to pale cheeks. :• They have literally saved thousands of two_ men and growing girls from the grave, and 'tvha't they have done for others they can do ,for you i1 given. a fair trial. Berg' is the proof. 'Mrsl, Wm. JKierman, Wa-, trous, Sask., says; "I have used Dr, Williams' Pink Pilin with won- derful re.sul!ts. I suffered , for upwards of two years with anaemia in 'a severe form ansa was doctor- ing. all the time with no bene'fi't I was so weak I could scarcely walk. I suffered, from severe' head aches and at times 'from 'backaches that were almost unbearable. Tree trouble, affected my digestion, and this 'caused" additional discomfort Finally through the pursuasions of a friend I beg ,n the use of Die Williams, !Pink. Pills, and I shall ever be grateful that I did so as eaten using nine boxes I was 'fully restored to 'health. I would earnestly' urge all anaemic women and girls to use Dr. Williams' if'inlr. Fills for I feel confident from: my own experience' that they Will re- new, their health." pills are sold by. all Medi -1 cine dealers or may be had by mail at 50 cents a box or °six -boxes. for 52.50 'from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. Blyth IttYTR, Mr. John Taman, son of Mr:and Mrs Henry Taman, of Hulletl was called to the Great Beyond on I''ri day last, after ii, long illness, at the see nrIyr,+he 1 1-IrPa ars rs. The feller 251, :'- . well'yl,i S, ,, 0,r , terred in the Union. cemetery.— The annual meetingof the Blyth A ricul l tural Society as held in industry 1 Hall on Saturday last, with Mr. Win. Pollock in the chair. The financial statement showed a balance from last fair. The following officers were elect ed: President. Wm, Pollock; first vice president, Dungan Laidlaw; second vice president, Wm. Grey; directors, David Laidlaw, MG McGowan, T. Mc Michael, John Parrot, D. Stalker, D. McCallum, R. R, and W. M. Scott; sec. retary treaanrer,Wm, Jackson. itruSSela Brussels Recl Oross, Society have seenr'ed the...: skatingrink for 'Friday evening the proceeds to go to the bene lit of the society. SVingham Cornet Band hos been engaged for the occas ion and a good program of sports will he carried out — The monthly horse fair will 1,e held on Thursday.— Brass els ladies will bold their second slot ing party oil Saturday afternoon at the rink, The ,;arty held last Satur day afternoon was a grand success, The annual meeting of Best Huron Agtieniture. Society wits held, in the Council chamber, with President Le k loin the chair. The financial state merit showed 1014 receipts to he 52, 236.75, with expenditure of $2,42272, making a debit balance of il1S01)7. The large expenditure Was clue to the purchase of Shorthorn bulls 'for the society, Following are the officers elected: Honorary president, John Leckie; president, Thomas Mlles'; first vice president, P Scott second vice pre sideut, Thomas Atahibald; secretary treasurer. a1, Black. Dar e for the next fell f,dr was fixed for September 30 and October 1. Stastley Statistics.—The total assessment of the Township of Stanley .forthe ycart 101.1 was 51051281. The Kone ty assessment was 54489.44. . The township' was 55868.80. Drainage 51024.43; Telephone 52711.17; Dog Tax `5258. General School Tax 53208, 04; Trustees rate 53682.79. Separ- ate School 5345.53. Separate spe- cial 5188.69; Supplement 5118,29 ; Thi payments Were.—Ronda and Brijd�es, 53023.79; halaries 5723,05 Printing 5116.45; Charity $10,50; Board Of 'Health $133.35; (County Rate' 54378:96;. Miscellaneous 1205.- 69: Loans and Interest $2328.55: Drains 54825.04; Gravel 55403.03; Telephone 52589,25; Lumber and :Cement 5621.45; Schools 58389.32. Local News oseseee€seeee•oeese•ao•oes SHOULD DO LIKEWISE. The Orillia'Packett tells of a retired farmer' by George Hendry, who died at Aurora some weeks ago and who bequeathed. 359 to the Methodist Church at Aurora "in' consideration of the use I have made of its sheds, daring my li'fe.time." There is a suggestion here for some users of church sheds' when they make their THE TALK OF THE TOWN Wouldn't you like have to the name of your store to be on every one's lips? Wouldn't you like people to think ofyonr business name when they think. of certain kinds of merchandise? Then hitch your store to the current of pub tic thought, Make it the market place for thestandard merchandise advertised in newspapers. Back up the. manufactures' adver l:ising.: Show the goods. Bring the trade your way. Make your store the talk of the Lowe METEOROLOGICAL, REPORT TOR JANUARY 1915.. The' hi hest maximumten, gra•- I foie was A0°- on the ' i l e 1GLl . The low est minimum temperature was 1.5 } err, 7r1'0 00 the 30th. Che Ill ',h 1,.\,-12.e i Lnf,., '.) 'f 'he. rainfall .during the mac ', v. as Safe and Sure should be your relief from indi- gestion gestion, biliousness, or conti- g pation. Known to be reliable and famous for their prompt and certain efficacy—are 9 Beecham s Pills Largest Salo of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. In boxes, 25 cents 0.8.4 inches and the snow 'fall was 13 innhes. The mean temperatures were, maximum 26.15' the minimum 11.71° and the range 14.48° . • The month was a comparatively mild one with et storm at 'the' beginn- ing` and another at the end of the Month. There eves good sleighing all month, At the end Of (the month the ground was coyore d'o i h avov,t a foot' deep. rassing_Thoughts The 'Germans are not the only people who are short Of coppor. Whq any (nody of men should seek 'to debar worsen from bolding offices in Church courts is always a conundrum 'to us. The women folk clo three times as much Work in 'the church et the men who Vote them nut; are often the best money raisers; and when it comes to fidelity inatt ndatce atSab- bath and week services hate the majority o'f men beaten a mile. Note the comparison in no chinch you attend, An armful of y iii i COLD I A Records makes an even1ng full of leasure. 4)}i; P;g ,I .ap" , ,t�"`"b 'I s1 , A 'If' ,11640 t1 Made in Canada SAS • •••••o®so•o•••••••••®•••s• •' Try us for Job Workin all. •O its branches n ` • A trial will convince you that, we know our 0. business. SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson VII.—First Quarter, For Feb. 14, 1915. THE 'INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, 1 Sam. iii, 1-13,19, 20—Memory Verses, 8, 9—Golden Text, 1 Sam. iii, 9 -Commentary Pre- pared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. What a specially great lesson this is for boys, with something for every one, young and old. In all Scripture there is a message from the heart of God to eacb individual- heart that reads. It is true always, as in the last verse of our lesson chapter, that the Lord reveals Himself by. His word. The Scriptures are the revelation; of God to man, and the Lord Jesus Christ Is the Living Word, in whom we see the Father, even as He said, "Ile that hath seen Me bath seen the Father" (John xiv, 0). Our lesson opens with Samuel ministering unto the Lord. See also chapter ii, 11, 18. Thisis not the word which is translated to ."minister in the priest's office," but the word to serve 05 minister, as when Joshua ministered to Moses (Ex. xxxiii, 11; Josh. 1, 1). Even a child can serve Him wbo came not to be ministered unto, but to minister Glatt, xx, 2S). May we al- ways be able to say from the heart, "Whose I am and whom L serve," and count it our highest privilege to minis- ter unto Him (Acts xxvii, 23; Luke viii, 3; Dan. vi, 10). In the revised version the words "precious" and "open" are in the margin "rare" and "frequent," and the meaning probably is that any special message from' the Lord was of rare occurrence or it had been some time since He had spoken. The book of Judges ended with every man doing right in his 'own "eyes (xxi, 25), and now Eli, the priest of the tabernacle, which was then at Shiloh (1, 8; Josh. xvili, 1, 10), was somewhat out of fel- lowship, for he mistook broken heart- ed, praying Hannah for a drunken wo- iunn and didnot control his own sons, honoring them above God, so that a man or God bad to come to him with n reproof and a warning (1, 12-16; 11, 27-30). Before we consider the call of Samuel In our lesson let us look nt the circum- stances of his birth. 111s father. El. kanah, seems to have been a devout MUD, going up from year to year to worship and to sacrifice unto the Lord of hosts in Shiloh (1, 3). But he had two wives, which was contrary to God's original arrangement and al- ways brougbt trouble. .Hannah, who had no children, was continually, taunted by the other, her adversary. provoked sore and made to fret :and grieve (1, 4-8). 'tier refuge was prayer unto the Lord, and Ile heard her and gave hot' this son Samuel (1, 10-20). She called him Samuel because she asked God for him (i, 20, margin), and when sbe had weaned hill] she took him to Shiloh to serve the Lord ht thetabernacle with Eli visitinghim t v from year to year when she went up to worship and taking him a little coat (1, 24-25; 11, 18, 10). The Lord abundantly rewarded her for the gift of her firstborn. for tie gave her five others, three sons and two daughters (11, 20, 21), So Samuel grow before the Lord and was in fa- vor both with the Lord and also with men, and the Lord was with him, and all Israel knew that he was establish- ed to be a prophet of the Lord (11, 21, 20). 'How beautifully the Lord did bless the boy who was dedicated to Him even before his birth, and bow grandly He did reward his mother and cause tier to forgether misery and sing for joy! 13er soug in chapter 1-10; which, is also called a prayer, is one of the most beautiful on record. Returning to our lesson story, we read that one night, or perhaps toward the dawn (verses 2, 3, 15), Samuel. heard some one call him, and, suppose ing it to be Eli, he ran to him, but, on being assured that E11 had not called him, he lay down again. The second time he heard his name and went again to Eli, but was assured as be•I lore. Not until he heard his name the third time and for the third time went' to Elf with the words "Here am S" did 1111 perceive that the Lord was calling the child. Then he said to him, "It yon are called again say, 'Speak, Lord,' for thy servant heareth.'" For the' fourth .time the Lord called him and this time mentioned his name twice -1 "Samuel, Samuel." I. have found only seven people in the Bible who were thus addressed,' and there must be some significance In it, whether we man see it or not. Gook them up and ponder the circum- stances prayerfully. On hearing this fourth call Samuel replied as Illi tau ht him, anthen d the Lord gave to Samuel the solemn message for Ell, which he faithfully repeated to him In the morning, telling him every whit end hiding nothing from him. It is doubtful if either of them slept again that night. Samuel bad his first mea - sage directly from the Lorca, and P11 (vas no doubt wondering what it could ee. They each had enough to think ibout. Samuel from this fume onward 'Terns to have bad always nu ear for God. Note the peculiar language of Slum ix. 00, and may we all have, hatilarly, anointed nary to hear Llis voice. Eli saw the ;justice of it all, emembering no dopbt the words of ,be mai of God in chapter 11, 27, and le submissively said: "It is the Lord. Let Him do what seemeth Him good" verse 181. Compare Job 1, 21; li, 10; l'.e• xxsix, 9;Isa. xxeviii, 15; =air, 8.: TO DRIVE TO RHINE. Gallieni Wilt Command French ma.. waders In the South. The invasion of upper Alsace, com- bined ombined with a south to north move- ment along the Rhine, it is learned on the most trustworthy authority, is the foremost feature of the French plan to carry the war into Germany, says a London correspondent. The present French activity in up- ner Alsace and the Vosges and the bombardment of the Metz forts of GEN. CLiLLIENT. which nothing has been said officially —are the first steps in the great scheme, but the general offensive will come soon, when the ,reach arma- ment makers have given the army a clear superiority In heavy guns. 1s Gen. Gallfeni, the present military governor of Paris, will command the forces which will make the attempt i and ch vh will be called the army i 1 of the Rhine. If he succeeds Gallienl will be made a marshal of France, not because his work will necessarily be finer than that already accomplished by Gener- als Foch, De Caetrhiau, Dubai' and others, but because he will have ful- filled the tacitily formulated army re- gu)ation which came into force after the 1879 war that future French mar- shals must fish up their batons in the Rhine. Siinultaneously the same dignity— a marshalship is a dignity, not a rank --would be conferred on Joffre:, CLUBBING RATES No.: Era end Da:ly Globe..... :0,50 New Era and Daily Mail and Net . ,iSSvmp;rc:'indWeekly Mail 4.50 Era and Empirea 1.65 r.,nd Da ly World 3.38 New Era and Daily News 2.85 New Era. and Daily Star 2.85 new faro and Fatnnly Herald and Weekly Star 1.85 l Bea and Weekly Witness 1.85' New.' :Bre. sncl Northern Mos- s.:nger 1.69 New Es'a and Canadian Farm 1,85 t.,u &a and Farmer's Sun--. 1.85 t„(• Fra and Wally Freer l'rr.'s morning 3.35 w: Era and Daily Free Pr: ss, evening 2.85 New Era and Weekly Free rl.,,sh 1.85 New Bra and Morning Lon- don Advertiser . ...... 3.65 • Now Bra and Daily Advertiser 2.85 Tow Era and Weekly Adver- tiser 1,80 Sew Era and Falm and Dairy 1.85 Sew Era and Panner's Advo - onto 2,35 • YOU d ULD } BE AFRAID OF A CONN OR COM, Coughs and colds do not call for minute recital' of symptoms as they are well known'to'eeeryone, but theirdangers are not so, well .known. All the most serious affectionsof the throat, the lunge. and the broncbihl- tubes are, in the be- ginning, but coughs and colds. Many people wh;ri they contracts a slight cold de not pay any attended to it, thinking perhaps that it will passe away in a day or two. The upshot is; that before they know it, it hassettled' on their. lungs. Too much stress cannot be laid on the: fact that ons sign first s gn of a cough or. cold it must be gotten rid of immediately,; as failure to do this inay cause years of) suffering from serious lung trouble. DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINS SYRUP' win cure the cough or cold and prove, a preventative from all' throat, and, lung^, troubles. such as bronchitis, pneumonias and consumption, Mrs. B. E. Druce, Brighton, Ont:,..' writes: "I amsending you• my testi- mony of your Dr. Wood's Norway Pine' Syrup, telling you what it did for my little girl. The doctor had given her tip as she was, as we thought, going into a decline with the cough she had. I was told by a lady friend to try "Dr. Wood's" and when she had taken Coit'bottles she was on ler feet again, and four bottles cured her." Dr. , Wood's Norway Pines Syrup is t.t y p s bestcure for coughs and colds: ' It is put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; the price, 25c and 50c; manufactured only by The T.. Milburn Co., Limited, itorouto, Ont.