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The Clinton New Era, 1910-09-08, Page 317 1184 FEPR9ML, A Splendid Tonle Dutldo up the System Strengthens the t Masai Lives New Life Sold by alt wedkiae dealer*: $ liaise df leers ee Co., Moutteal, - 'T r Sep. 8th 19t0 Nf:ot a Top of Alcohol, What is a "tonic"? A medicine that increases the strength or tone of the whole system,. What is an: "alterative"? A medicine that alters or changes unhealthy action to healthy action. Name the best "tonic and alterative"? Aiyer"sSarsaparilla, the only Sarsaparilla entirely free from alcohol. Ask your own doctor all about it. Never take a medicine doctors cannot endorse. T C, Ayer Co.,Lowell. Moi.+:. Without daily action of the bowels poisonousproducts must be absorbed. Then you have bnpure blood, blllousness, headache, Ask your doctor about Ayer's Pills for constlpatlom. •441,441444444444•444 04, TALKS ON ADVERTISINGi I writer in a recent issue of Feintgis Ink criticized the adverti- sing one by the, L. E. Watei',man Cierapany, makers of Waterman's ideal Fountain Pens. What is the use of criticizing a success. In this column it:has:been stated, and it will be repeated stated, that distinctive advertising pays best. _The Waterman pen :is advertised a way that makes people want to buy it. And that's enough. It is advertised in a distinctive way not the way critics would advert• tise it, perhaps, but it se les the -goods. Is it a success? Certainly it is. Over one hundred thousand dole bars a year is spent in advertising. Pens to the amount of two and one-half million dollars have been sold in one year. Just think .of being able to 'sell a specialty like a fountain peen at .an advertising cost of less than 4 per cent. of the gross business. Maybe Mr. Waterman does not. know his business ! Maybe Mr. E. T. Howard, the advertising agent does not know what he is doing Maybe Mr. Seymour who writes the advertisements, does not know how to make them bring results t "The Pen Corner" on Broadway is known to people all over 'the world . The initial advertising expendi- ture was sixty-two dollars and fifty cents. The first advertisement told the truth each succeeding adver- tisement reiterated the truth. There was no let up in improving the article. Its name "Ideal" sig- nifies that it is now as near perfect as it can be Made. Business•met- hods are sound—absolutely honest TheW aterman Company has con- nections throught t he United States Canada, Europe and South America. A successful business, surely, and very successfully ad vertised. *There is 'a moral here for those Ciintti3i"merchants-•who-do--not-•ads vertise. T ell the Clinton people what you have and they 'will stand by you ! flow One Woman Re -gained Health Utterly Helpless. Friends Did Not Expert Her to Ever Get Better. The great fame of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is due to the fact that they have restored to active health and strength hundreds of people when all other treatment had fail- ed to cure, and who had come to be lieve themselves hopless, chronic in vends. The case of Mrs. Henry Britton, 1284 Alexander Avenue, Winnipeg, Man., adds another strik ing proof to the truth of this as- sertions. Mr. Britton writes as follows--eo-ncer.ningilis.swife's lou illness and ultimate cure t roux' the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. "'It is a simple thing -to recom- mend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and yet it is difficult to express fully one's heartfelt gratitude f or such a marvelous remedy, as they have restored mywife to health and strength after the best efforts -of the medical fraternity had failed. For years prior to our coming to Canada, and since that time up to about three years ago, My wife, had been subject to severe illnesses from what the 'docto rs said was chronic anaemia. She was utterly and entirely helpless, and so weak that she had to be lifted in and out of bed for weeks at a stretch. The trouble was aggravated by re- current rheumatism and h eart trouble. She had no appetite or strength for anything I em- ployed the best medical atten- dance and nurses procurable. The doctor gave her tonics and ordered beef tea and wine. The tonics and nierle nue • w'ould relieve her for a time and then she would slip back once more into the old state— but worse if anything. Then we be- gan giving her advertised reme- dies, but all seemed of noava 11 One evening while reading a news- paper I happened to see an adver tisement of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills It told the case of a young woman who had been a great sufferer from anaemia, and who testified to hav- ing been cured throu gh the use of these Pills: The case seemed to describe very closely thesymptoms of my wife, and although I had lOst all hope of her ever being well a- gain, I decided to get a supply of the Pills and urged her to use them My wife was thoroughly disheart- ened, and said she expected it was only another ease of money thrown away. Howerever, she began take ing the Pills, and I thank God she 'did, for after she had used them for a time, she felt they were help- ing her. From that time on her ay' petite came back, her color began to return, and shewho had been looked upon as a helpless invalid began to take a new interest in life. She continued taking the Pills, and through them her health continued to improve, until at last we were able to heartily dongratu- late her upon her complete restor- ation to health. Some three years have since passed and in that time she has never beem bothered in the in the slightest degree with the old trouble. her cure has aston- ished everyone who knew how illli she had been, and we aeknowled e with heartfelt thanks our gratitude' to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Which literal] brought her bank tohealth frohe therobrio Of 'the grave:' lliatits/ Pink Pills cure Buell coma a i this tillust tine 1'it'n.Y..-th y actually make new blood which h s fiI depleted l the depict d veins and brings new strength to every nerve and every organ in the body. Nearly all the everyday ailments of We come front poor or watery blood, and it is because Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make new blood that they cure anaemia, indigestion, head- aches, rheumatism, neuralgia, gen- eral weakness and the ailments that growing girls and women do not like to talk about, even to their doctors. If you are weak, sick or .ailing, no other medicine will eure youso quickly as Dr. Wil- liams' rink Pills. Sold by all medi- cine defilers, or by mail at 50 cents a bolt or six boxes. for $2.50 fromthe Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont, FALL SKI N LORES . ........ . When troubled with fall rashes, eczemc ma,or•anySkin. disease apply Zam-Bukl Surprising how quickly it eases the smarting and stinging! Also cures cuts, borne, sores and piles., Zaen-Duk is made from pure essences. No animal fats -no mineral poisons. Finest healer Dn pyistaand Mom 3eaywhrrti FEEDING BEES IN WINTER. Sugar Sirup Recommended .. When Honey Store is Insufficient. No one should .attempt to..winter 'a hive of bees which is poorly ,supplied with honey. Stich a colony needs to be either fed or bricestohed. Only good. heavy colonies 'should' .ge win. tered. One , can tell whether a . hive-'' hus-suft}cient-steres•.for- wieter by-tesL. ing the weight. 1f the hive' lifts like a box of bricks it has enough stores, but if It lifts easily, like an empty box, then it has insufficient honey to carry the bees through a severe winter, writes Allen Latham in the Farrier. It is not difficult to feed a.colony for winter. Dissolve seven pints of. gran ulated sugar in about four' pints of hot water. Pour the gallon of sirup resulting into .four quart , jars and invert these in shallow saucers, prefer- ably shallow tins, like the covers of lard palls. Place them • just at dusk either over the frames of the hive or about the entrance. Insert email naiis under the edges of the jars to allow, air to enter as the strap is Ticked. up. It the ,niglit. is cold throw two • or three sacks 'over thejarsto bold` the beat and encourage the bees, to carry the sirup into the hive.. Stir the bees up before throwing the sacks over the jars 'rhea feed®-p_he given at any time till such cold. weather 'sets in that the bees will not take care of it.. The amount suggested is enough to. take bees into early April.. All hives that have enough stores can be protected for winter in the fol- lowing simple manners Select as many Large bran sacks as there are hives.., Open the bottom of each sack so that the two ends are like.' Have ready dry leaves; laths, small nails and ham- mer. Draw a sack down over a hire as yon would . draw a stocking over your foot. Before starting in place a ' small block over the -entrance to keep the bees in while the work is being - done. Fasten the' edge of the. sack along the bottoh V . the hive with a piece of lath secured by two . nails. Let the sack come quite to the bottom at the seder and the back of the hive, but in frontturn it up so the entrance will be .left unobstructed. Now push leaves in between hive and sack, fill- ing first at each corner, so that sack is free 'from hive on ail sides, Pack in the leaves firmly alt roundand above the hive tillthe sack is nearly full. Then with .some long .Halls or with strings gather the upper edges of the sack eo that the leaves will not spring out. As the hive now is rain will wet the leaves and make the protection worse than useless. Some waterproof mate- teat must be laid over all. A square of tar paper laid over and then toes ercd with another sack is good. This upper sack should stare its corners pinned do'tvn with wire nail's, It takes but half an hour to get a hive ready for winter in this manner, and the labor will be well paid for. Thus prepared the colonies will 'winter splendidly in even severe winters and will build up rapidly lu the spring tb furnish early swarms or supers of honey. This protection Can be taken off in early May and made into a bon- fire, the sacks being saved for molter fuel—fuel of 'the verybeat tort to make clean white smoke. b ' *Ugly was more witty or more bit- ter than Lord Ellenborough. A young lawyer, trembling with fear, rose to make his first speech, and began: "My lord, illy unfortunate client-- My lord, my unfortunate client-. My lord--„ "Gro on, sir; go ane" said Lord 1'l- lenborough, "as far as you have pro- ceeded hitherto the court is entirely with you.°F The Hutting Bill. two and a melt million dollars are Vent yearly on hunting in Ireland'. Recipes. • The Olsten New Era Canned. Tomatoes.— Wash the tomates in warmwater and wipe dry; peel carefully; fill a preserv- ing kettle half way to the top with. them.; Allow about two tea- spoonfuls of salt to each half pack of the tomatoes.. Cook slowly with out stirring until plenty of juice is formed. Half an hour should do the work. Fill new glass jars that have rather thick rubbers with the hot tomatoes; seal at once and standupside down for a few min- utes. If no bubbles appear in the contents the jars are airtight: Then slip theist inside of p a e r bagsand awayi thecelcelar.Use the bagin which groceries come for this purpose. , Green tomato' catsup .— Grind' or chop green tomatoes fine; .nix with thele one-third as touch chop- ped cabbage as you have tomatoes. Salt to taste. Then add, half a teas spoonful of mustard seed ground very fine ; one pint of grated: horse radish; ten green. peppers chop- ped fine. All this to one peck of green tomatoes. Mix well togeth- er ; ogeth-er; pack into a jar; press down up- on the top a green cabbage leaf .upon this a plate or saucer fitted closely to the inside of the jar.Let . all stand for two weeks and it is ready for use. If one likes sweet • eatsup, add a tablespoonful -of. sug- ar to the dish at table. Household Suggestions. Don'•t throw away sour milk. It will make sweet light bread,. griddle cakes, tea .cakes and pastry Don't keep canned provisions in the cans after being 'opened; the air renders them unwholesome. Withering flowers may be reviv- ed by plunging their stems into hot water, or by clipping the ends. ' To clean the hard coal stove rub the mica with .a 'small flannel sat- urated in vinegar and wipe With a dry flannel. If you are troubled with ants try a little quicklimq, in the infested places. This will drive away any kind of ants. Don't wash ti eat more than is ab solutely necessary, espee'; y game and flowl, because a tenden cy to. destroy theyyt"iatu • 1 sweet- ness. corners The c rners of ruga may vetned from curling by sewin their under edges a narrow pie webbing, such as is usedin hol furniture springs ln•place. When there are almost but quite enough potatoes for lun eon; hard bail two or three egg=, slice, mix with the cut uppotatoes and pour cream gravy over them. The way to test mushroomsis by using a silver spoon or a small piece of garlic when frying. If neither turns dark you can eat you can eat them without Any `dan- g'ery of -poisoning, Aluminum utensils for the kit- chen are becoming daily more pop- ular on; account of their -light weight and cleanliness.: • They must never be washed with soda, soap and water being all that is requir- ed,.with a little powdered, whiting for polishing. . To'remove mildew from'cloth, put a teaspoonful of chloride.' of lime in a quart ofwater, strain it twice, . then -dip the mildewed places in this weak solution, and lay it in: the. sun. If the rnilldew. has not disappeared, when dry re- peat. P Y y re on' eof ing • (apanese lV 'enthol is unequal. led as a pain. relieving agent. Applied in the " D. & L." Menthol Plaster it is the most effective remedy ,known for Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatic Aches and Pains. Try a "D. & L." Menthol Plaster :the next time you are suffering from ally one of these coin.' plaints and, be convinced. 25c. each at druggists. Will Watch the Picture Theatres. A campaign having` for its object the prevention of young ehilaren. from performing in moving pict- ure theatres is being undertaken by' Mr, J. J, Kelso, superintendent of the neglected and dependent children.' A pamphlet is being pre pared for circulation among; the Children's Aid Socities in all parts of Ontario and among the proprie= tors of the dime shows themselves, "Picture theatres are being. turn- ed into' low class vaudeville' houses with juvenile performers, who out= rage decency by immodest dancing and suggestive songs," said Mr. Kelso in support of his campaign. BRAZENN EFFRONTERY, ."They go much further than: adults in•brazen effrontery and the influence is decidely bad,both upon thenlsejvea and the auience. "Parents of precocious children are tempted by the financial re- turns to put them on the stage,and many foolish girls are constanly clamoring for engagements, MUST IIAVE LICENSE. Children under the ` age • of ten years are absolutely ; prohibited, from performing in any place of: ublic entertainment, and between age and sixteen, they. can per - for , whe'niicensed to do so by the head cif the. municipality. Thepen alty •. aay-one securing children to perfor • ontrary to these 'regula- tions is a 'ne of $100. �w : FOR FLt:TCH OASTo. PROFESSIONAL EATERS. Singular Custom Still Prevailing Among Indians of -the Northwest. Many striking customs of their Peat are still . preserved' by • the In- dians of the Northwest, . and of these• none is more' interesting than a peculiarpractice et foIlo`wed b the Sioux; It appears that ;frons time immemorial these Sioux have ad- hered to an etiquette whereby itis the bounded . duty of the host to supply his guest with all the food he may .desire, and, as : a rule, the ap- portionment p-portionment setbefore the visiting Indian is in excess of the capacity of a' single man. On the other • hand,, by the same custom, the. guest is ;obliged to eat all that is 'placed before him, else he ' -grossly iinsults phis entertainer. Now; it was found that this practice voula. work a hardship, but, instead of dis- pensing with the custom, the Indian method of reasoning was applied; and what is known asthe professional eater was brought to the front. While the guest is supposed .to eat all that is placed before 'him, it serves the same purpose if his neigh-' bor assists in devouring the bound ful repast, the main • object being to have the plate clean when the meal shall be finished: It is . not always practicable to de- pend upon a neighbor attable to assist in getting away with a large dinner,. and in order to insure the final consumption of the allotted. por- tion visiting Indians call upon these professional .eaters,whose duty it is to sit beside them through a meal .and eat what the guest cannot stow away. The professional eaters are ` never looked upon in the light of guests, but more as ' traveling companions with a particular duty to perform These eaters receive from $1 to $2 and even: $3 for each meal where: they assist. It is stated that one of• the professional eaters was known to have disposed of some seven pounds of beef at a sitting. quickly stops coughs, cures colds, heals the throat/mid lungs. - , 25 cents., QUACK GK! -QUACK! ,There are folks in every neighborhood Who 'surely have the knai:k 'To keep the whole place lively W1th�helr•-quaoly,.quaek quack+ There's that .gossip with the tWirlinjl tongue,. Just like an endless chilli). Who quaeketh here and quaoketh there Anil quaeketh back 'agars. Oh, you old quack, when do you sleep? How' do you eat your grub • • With tongue a -twirling overtime A -rub -a -dub -a -dub ? Then there's that Mr. Goody Good. Who thinks all others black. He tells us all our awful faults With his quack, quack, quack: hook here. you whitewashed Phariseel When do you your prayers say? When do you practice what you preach With tongue always in play" fear: when you reach yonder gate Peter will say to .you: "Too fate: You can't come in..because you're lacking. You wasted your Whole life a -quacking." But now, lest you charge me with quack. ing, 1 guess Id better lust be clacking, For if I mention every quack I' might put you, too, on the rack. C. Al. I3ARNVT7.. Net' /knit to duoge. "Tient abroad, 1 hear." eessrse "T understand that living is very cheap in every country in Europe. How about it?" "Can't say, We only hit the high ' places." Bad Blood Means Bad Health, BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS'. Mak a Good Blood arid Good, lliooty Means 4oOd 1'loasth, Mrs. Prod Biggs, Kingdon, Ont„ writesI—"I was completely run down my blood was out of order, and T used to get so weak I would be compelled to stay, in bed for weeks at a time. • I could not eat, and was pale and thin; everyone thought I .was going, into Consumption. tried everything endun different doctors, til a friend ttt�.lrised 1me to use Burdock Blood Bitters. r"I did not have one bottle used when m+ appetite began to improve. "I used sit bottles. "I gained ten pounds in twa week. When I began to take it I only weighed ninety-three pounds. It just seemed to pull nae from the grave as I never ex* petted to be strong again. I will tell every sufferer of .your wonderful remedy." Burdock Blood Bitters is rnanufactured only by the T. Milburn Co,, Limited; Toronto, Ont. See that their signator* ippon* on every bottle. Make a Nickel Anyway, In a drug store not a thousand miles from here the apprentice was filling. his first peeseription, and when he liad handed it to the lady he told her it was a dollar and ten cents. She paid the dollar and ten, and after she had gone he informed the proprietor that the dollar was counterfeit. The proprietor turned in his chair and said: "Well, how about the ten cents—is that good money?" The young matt answered in the eliminative. • `Oh, well, the proprietor .replied, "that's not so bad —we still make a ttickel."--Hepworth Valuable Old Wreck Located. The wreck of the vessel Brunswiek, whieh is said to contain $400,000 worth of walnut and oak lumber in a good state of preservation, has been located in Lake Erie some 4istanco from Wheatley. Ont. The Irunswiek was lost tibout 60 years ago in a storm on the lake when the eeptain and three of his erow made their emcee) by swimming to shore. "Then you don't want to leave foot- prints upon the sands of time?" "Nix," answered the politician, guardedly. "Ap want is to cover up my tracks.' Lesson XI. -'-Third Quarter, For Sept.11, 1910,. . THE INTERNATIONAL. SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Matt. xxii, 1.14. Memory Versos, 8, 9 --Golden Text, Matt.' xxii, 14 ---Commentary Pre- pared by Rev. 0. M. Stearns, This lesson on the parable of the Marriage feast is found only here, but the parable of the great supper in Luke siV• tuts similar teaching. though that seems to have been slag ken, because one bad said, "Blessed is he that shall eat bread 10 the king- dom of God.'"' Both of the parables teach us, among othe a things, the ut- ter indifference of men to the things of God, whetheieit be to the kingdom, or to the marriage of the king. The marriage of Adam:, who in Luke iii, 38, Is called the sou of God and which we are told in Eph. v. 31,. 32, • was typical of Christ and the church, bas In it many truths. Tie budding of„ Eve from a part of Adam takes; from him as he slept, her being brought to .t,im when. completed, their. name being called` Adam (Gen. es 2), the dominion given to them, are all suggestive of the building of the church out of Christ by virtue of His death and resurrection, the rapture of the church when she shall' have been completed, the marriage of the Lamb. according to Rev, xlx and the king dont and dominion over the whole earth, which is to be ours with Hina. The other brides of Scripture, such as Rebecca, Asenath. Zipporah and Ruth. are also typical .of many things which will only be clearly and fully seen in the kingdom after the miarriage of the Lamb. • How very suggestive' the. Story of Abraham's servant Entrusted with the care of all his master's wealth. which be had given to his only son. going forth to seek a bride tortbat son. How prominent the question. becomes as we think of our lesson for today. "Wilt thou go with this man?" (Gen. xxiv; 58,1 Then think of Rebecca becoming possessor of Isaac'and. of all that he bad. but best of all an inheritor with him of all • the covenant promises of God. Think what she would have missed- if she bad not said "I will go." .' See Ruth : rewarded for cleaving to Naomi by beeoming joint possessor of the field in which she bad wearily gleaned and else by becoming an ancestress of David and of the Lord Jesus Christ. Have you anointed eyes to see these things -•.fond m ny �more2 I* no.. t ga quickly' to Him who has the eye salve, that thou mayebt see (Rev. ill, 18). ' The loving heart of the king is not -discouraged: He solongs to have tiles, People know Him, that He May' bless 'e'w, that' He sends forth other sere- ants with a more pressing invitation and with the assurance that all things 'are ready. He hasprepared every- thing. They have only to "come unto the marriage." But they made light of it and went their ways to their own affairs (verses 4, 5), or, as in Mark xis, 12,, "They. left Him and went their way," or, as in Luke xiv, 18, "They all with one consent began to make excuse." But all • this is mild compared with verse 6 of our lesson, where we read that they took. His serv- ants, .entreated them spitefully and slew them.. Can we wonder that.He destroyed those murderers and burned up their city? (Verse 7.).. This literally came to pass. for -those to".whom He was then speaking. about (A. D. 70), who coned look forward forty years could as ei y loo t 1drWecrd the end of this age and ,all the ages: Phe Gitat Boorish Poway. Toned and inVigotitteS 010 Nvhog, n430/0110 ityatetn, Waked Ile* Bleed in °Id Veins. Cured/WM Price Si pee box, alstot $5. One will Nave *ix tnatarrhceat and Reeds of dtbgee or later win cure. Bold by all amorists or mails ited ret.„, woo Metlatenis 01414 Before placing your orders for , your seasons supply' of Ooal, get Our prices. The very best goods carried in stock anal cold at the lowest possible price, Orders may be left at Davis dr lowland's Hardware store, or with •• ` Sltev*nson',� Mt Riettrlc I,iatlt Plant. " , ONTARIO Beanies & Shoribamil ARMCO Itelside�nt sad Ma `Courses retsi�,f�ese raw j.'9V. Wmt nr lt, I W. W.e1.e sic 7s., c,4 ,... • leassomesteminemmesmsemesseeemmossiessea UTTER Genuine Pegetable Fibre Parchment, for . wrapping butter—the best sheet on the market, 'in packages, not printed : 500 Sheets for 50e, .. 200 Sheets for 250 BetterStill Have your name, farm and post -office neatly -printed and make a reputateuod for your product. e use only' special butter paper ink, guaranteed not to run or to injure the butter. Wrap your butter, and get two cents per pound more than if unwrapped, We also would' be ease to supply pleased you with printed Letter Heads, Note Heads,. Bill Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Wedding Invitations or Announcements, Posters, Circulars, Catalogues, Calling Cards, in fact anything in the printing line you may require. "the l 1 "� n � t on New bra SHOE AND MUSIC EMPORIUM. C. Rathwell C. Hoare Shoes Music Special Bargains in Ladies' Oxfords We want to clear out all • our 'Ladies' Oxfords. Your chance to get Summer Shoes, at wholesale prices: • e Ladies' Patent Oxfords, Mc- Pherson make, reg. .$3.60, Ladies' Hid Oxfords, McPher- . Sale price $2 25 Ladle& Kid 'Oxfords, Regina make, regular 82.50 and 82.75, Ladies' Kid Oxfords regular Men's Pat. Blucher and Tan Men's Pat. and Tan Oxfords, ' prwe 53 50 Try us for &paring.. S, C. RathWell. C. Hoare Sheet Music We always aim to keep in stock the latest songs and instrumentals, or if we have not what you want in stock, we will procure it on short A full supply of Vio- lin Supplies always in you need any of the following ;--- Bois, Strings 'Bridges and Resell Harmonicas of eveky kind and letter in stock. The Place Where Your Dollar Does its Duty 11 The Emporium's argams sPECIALS NOW ARE t—SOgar, Tea, Rice, Barley, Meals of differ.. ent kinds, Breakfast Foode Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, etc., Flour, Bread and Oakes, Muslibs, Gleglaares, .Prints, .01oves, Hosiery and. Summer Underwear; white and also blatk Skirts; Buggy Dusters; a . • large stock of Whips, price from 10c tip to $1,00—that is buggy, wag- gon and binder Whips. If you think of travelling, come for a Trunk, Suit Case or Telescope, A large supply of Forks, Rakes, Snaths, .Scythes, Handles, Hoes, Paris Green, Louse Killer, Zenoleum, Insect Powder, Maehine and Separator Oils, etc. Highest price always paid for Produce. - R. Adams, Londesboro. elMlesimesiMatieMiemeemweemesiemliemmlieweeaMmes ONUMENTS Stock Guaranteed not to Fade Workanship of the Best . Prices Reasonable. Prompt Delivery - OPPOSITE POST OPPICE, CLINTON.