HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-5-5, Page 41
Mee Phone 30.
House Phone 93,
WHEN Iron requiroa roof; the measurement
will be In r,squares (100 square feet). A
basis for analysis'ofthe,coStsrof Brantford
AsphaltSlates'istiven below:
...zurtutcosrs MATERIALS—Brandord Asphalt Slattern*
a (tonalimeerhigher in iliitikruMt foe the material.
NAILE
450nilisDans. Saguaro. ra tf CPAs al
, . , • •• ,• • • •
'44-tecier'eV LAIII7D--Brarittord Asphalt Slab Slatesqtre tour. on•
Wnelltrip,-Teguire,Oblventrofetratten,iit hitidltriVicak'referifirt
,winrepatinga,ludividuhrhitites'ire'08, i'12.14" inches—Cat
at on angles and, head over ,Found1misrfaces. •Ywnisraire
1A -1 -NO PAINTi surface of1BraWtfbj0
4Asphalf•Slates, is in rature's•permaneiti colors, greenand1red,
unfadcable, always .intraotivetr.requirkig '00 Stain.-to;pieduce
artistic hdectsino'llgUideoatti to.Make•thenkfire-resistabt.
g-sAvirio nistrmnies-giraintbeekispinntelaiiinti, Iessed
.0' es non-combeatible by fire insurance companies --it direct miring
ot from 10 to 20 per -cent. on premiums, is, effected. In1 Certain
,1 localitier/firekegitlitHotio demand•dsbertes tamer under serreikeet
materials. but Brantford. Asphalt Slated. axefaelreaistatt•and'Itte
ilmaiane from special regulations.
c -COST or REPAIRS• -•-•Prem, the' 'day: they are,lidd 'Breath:id
'1••• Asphalt Slate roofs show almost 100 per cent. of the anginal reef tin-
•••toticlifid. 'BralitfoidASChalt Slates do not clitl,split,-treck•o , rot.
complete protection and permanent protection are hitilt into)frant-
1ord,Asphalt Slatniltoofs.
Compare these roof costs with.. those 'of- any, other
•
'roofing material; it is your money you .are -spending
• and.you'iwatit valtio`fOr it-ftlien"btty
tfor
t Slates
Distributed under Brantford Roofing 'Trade Marks;
through Brantford rRoofiog Dealers. "'Stock %carried,
information furnished, service-rendererbrour. dealer -
in your district.
Brantford Roofing Co. Limited
READ OFFICE, aneFACTORY
Brantford - Canada
Branches at Toronto, Montreal, Melifax)vidAVicutiPeg
123
For Sale by Harland Bros.II
.444.4404.•
$50 to .$5,000
A YEAR FOR LIFE
A CANADIAN GOSSINMENIVIMTY TIMES _If
----""""7i4btttcrswek.1hfe. tmentiiiteeilidele
-s44.ohbetter (security,tobtale
..4Centiet(144kited.orlailidmpon;Ter, wrung,
•-,s4,Winibeeretilasield iiiketAtigNe er.deiRnwill •
s-,..Notilffietedilsy,tratie.deprelsiesr
• freeDisinlloiIngegricriti • "
e1 eAiiniostlaolrqn0rett
Ravage over timagelts.yesireiresteientordemiclinditA'r ntrehue.
lemita
Any tWb'fferiona,MaY
Empleyerelsuarnureluise for their employeere—mitool. boards for
their teachere-onngregations for •ttreiritrilidetere.
intemkot of Annuities, Ottawa, for pew boOklet and other information desired.
Apply to your pommeater; or write, postage free, to S. T. Basted°, Sums -
State sex and Rue loot birthday.
4.4,4-44,44-4,4441441.4,4444,44444.444,4•44,14444.44444,411
"1 Am So Ti
fal the recent Advertising'
Contest theAuestion was
asked, "For •what ,is Dr.
Chase's Nerve Iced most
frequently used,?"
?And the answer in the
great majority of cases
*as: ,"I have found on in-
quiry among my friends
that Dr. Chase's.Nerve,Food
istanost used by women ,who
have their own *housework
td do and Sthall 'children to
'obit after..
"When tired and Wornout
bylthe continuous monotony
.of:bousehold,dilties and the
care of small Children the
nerves in time play oat and
theo it is that 1Dr., ChaSeis
Nerve Food proves the good
friend in time of need.',
W.eriau1Parik
ItteekVilie,
•
red, .,Dea
,writes: "After the birth of
my lboy I kbecatne .so • eak
an&graduallyqoSt.weit t, I
was =able °to do ;Illy work
• and was iin ;misery :because
I could not sleep, 1111/1y nerves
would twitch and jump and
I would get up in the morn-
ings with tired, aching limbs
. andaching t head. 'My, heart
was so weak that it would
. palpitate at times , land
Lbe-
carne greatly discouraged.
personal advice
'from frienAs, 1 began the
use Of 'Dr. Chase's Nerve
'Food alditoOk'altogether 12
)..koces, I wish' you could see
how well I am now and' how
lAm4erijaYing
Dr. Chase's Nerve 'Food,
50 cents a box, all dealers, or
.Vdreatison, BatesA&Co.,111td,.,1
"Voronto.
Third
age
The :Clinton New Era
•
„, .
SC110011 $11FRR1)10 'OF . .
.
ESSON , '' .'' WOMEN
toti,,N1,
(21i MOW. ...P• at, "rixzwATign, D. •De
:reacher or lenslish 121010 ln the Moody This'LetteiTellS.How 'It, May
Bib,. 7natikula of Oldosiso.) •
(a 1331, Western Newspaper Union.) bevve)tiothe-JAINVIothera
. , ,,
• 'LESSBN 'FOR MAY'P
REST .AND W0tORNS)H. IP "(RECREA-
.T1
,
Lpsgorr TIWCT TAW • 28:3942; IPeut.
• 6:12-15;•••mark 6:81, 02.
1
7GoLDDIVIIIMT-:•The,etreets Br the env ,
f shall he full of boys and girls. playing' 10 1
the streets •
cnferointENoty 'mATuatift,-;es. 13:14;
'Lev.,20:3;.•Neh.
lume:Rs ',•TOlium•-The,,Rappieet 41947
of the'Welik,
3UN1OIV20140-4foir. add 'IsuppszDasys.
xNTBRArimfATN AND sigNion TOPIO1
—pane Recreation. •
-iciuNiT1,40PLR AND.ADDLT•Toinc
-'4The,use..indfaulcance or"Recreation.
The title "Nest and Recreation,” as
"chosen- -by the corrnittee, . Is hardly,.
true (to the cOntent ofthe Scripture
passages. It should be "Hest - and'
4,Vorship,"
*,—}se Feast of Tabernacles (Lev,'
23:89-43).. •
Thita wasthe final' feast of the'series
which in type ccovereci the great facts
Of redemption.
11ri4rof (v. SK. It was on the 5f-1
teenthvdaY• Of the 'seventh month and
lasted seven days. This time would
about • correspond; to the' dose of 'our
September *and, thelteginning' of' Coto.'
ber. It was after the harvekt had been
gathered.
2. Method of keeping (vv. 40, ;a)..
They were to take the boughs of good-
ly trees, branches of palm trees, and
the boughs eflthiek• trees,' and willows'
of the brook, and construct 'booths.'
These booths' were place& on ' the' fiat'
tops of housese.on the -streets and'open
places Of the elty, and even 'In the,
fields.. In These the people dwelt for,
i the whole week.
8.1The'Significance of it (v. 48). (1)
'A memorial of Israel's dwelling in;
f booths ln" the‘isilderness , 42, '48).'
iIt reminded thern•of GofFeriare of them
diming their journey through the -wil-
derness, ,(2) A. '"harvest -home .chanks-r
ig1virte(v:'89). "When ye have,gatn-.
?red the . fruits cif" the' land." (3) It,
'foreishadowed the final' :gathering of',
Moira • redeemadeenes • from 4111Ftintions
,:(Zech. 14 !3.6, 1/).
Day (Dent. '5:i2-
15). ,
.1. Reining of. (Gen...2 8; e1.Ex.
•20•:84.1.). :490r pg to. the, etymology
chttae5viet.it'vsabbets".:Ineane to desist,
from exettion-:zripOge. ,•Gbd rested :
When the • work Ots2reation4asidone.t.
On .111i:binds; of ithis,1:6411d has teatitb-
Iished the law. Of abet:And" rein.' tittle
!Nit. only, a.mentorial4 of: creationil:but
ef 'rdclginfition •IPent; 45:10Ihe
-
se.wi, • wc.,,,!.,faititeei, Ithe "'Sabbath 'In
meriairy. 'Orl the-deleventinee: from pit).
nitabetteage: • •
• bligation of . (vv. 12-15). (1)
;eptaaltili a otheredninatttution , (v. I2),
Gbd istineti5gd 4tt (Can. •'2:3). '(Sancti.
fP" !MMUS 0onsectate, dedicate,
tlierefore,.hoiy. 'Itiineane..set,aptittto
(ion thergfore'keoing" the
Sabbath meant More than cessation
,theant: to •eeaSe,f ronf 1a-
bar!113•order to occupy ones Self •%Vith
Ged..Its supremmeigrdlicatiomandtbbli-
gistion was to remember God. (2).No
WOrk to..t.bedone on„.the,,Sabbathi (vv.
18; 14). .•All Werk • was to be done: in
slA days. In fact, the obligation to
*ork ,six,IdaYeltlthere made`juat as
binding as to keep the' Sabbath 'dey.
(3). Eywhomshould the Sabbatit'be kept
(v. 14)? (a) The head of the, family,
Be Should' be the exaniple.for•all.
The. Children. The children should be
obliged to follow the example of the
parents inkeeping the Sabbath. (e)
The. servants. Vie .maid inthe kitch-
en the servant: on: the' farm,' the•
few'in the city, should keep the Sab-
bath as well as the head of the family
and the children.' (d) The beasts of bur-
den. The dumb animals arlikewise ;
entitled 'to, their. rest. (e) The, stran-
ger. The foreigner who conies to our
shores Should! be obliged to' keep the
Sabbath: It should,' be. kept In mind
Unit ' Christians are ,,not under ',obliga-
tion, to keep the Sabbath as law (Dol.
2:10, 17), and especially as it applies
to 'any particular ;seventh day. The
firgLday of the week M. the proper day
for.a Christian to' observe. This he
does • not. 02 10 law,' but as, a „glorious
and; exalted privilege. He 'Is on resur-
rection ground, therefore above the
law.' While the ,keeping of the Sab-
bath Is Or privilege; woe unto .
the,one,Who-abuses this privilege. The
principle of resting one day out of
seven is inexorableirr Its demands. (4)
Thetground of obligation wag rederop.
tionl from bondage. (v..15),
Jesus ! InViteCi ' His Disciples te
Rest (litark.6 :81,82).
Be took them apart to a • desert
.This was :not primarily ;for '
recreation, but that they 'Might be free
frotn • the crowd 60 have fellowship
with HMI, that 'they might be pre-
pared for the strenuous days Which
were to follow.
From whOm 'D.:worth Our Help.
It' is the privilege.Of 'those W110,are
the .0111dren Of Ded. to . among 1
the 'hills, among the hills where the
showers gather big with blessing,
where life 18 liftedabove the Swamps
and Was= ot. tIt.. low-iyhttg' ht(Tf(1 01 '
doubt and uneertailaty,' and Where the
soul ,,og now can commune .with :its
aod,ifroo', !limit ()meth, our. help.
'Two" Yoke -Devi la. 4
T.'retlion .and.sararder,; are: 6,61' 1400t
together, as' leVo" yelte.devilii, Sworn tO
'either's% DUrPoSe,-,Shakesneare.
Anterettea.
tTorOntoiOnt.-thavei.trtiffered since
• 1sasasbIiobL giii,withrpaineittsnrzm-lepfst
e
- growing worse 00011
b11- i'tindown. Iwo o
I Tear' t a ;
balleattinies that
tutsrontit' terwork,
X tried severaidoe-
!(11941'elaiineas, patent
•tymr0iteved$1.or.a
.0)10611 ttime.,:Soniie
of r,thci,'reloOtors
anted. to :perform
an 'operation, 'but
Oa" trAeRalajectecl. A,Pinally'il learned
ithronglim'y mother:;of114clia B.- Pink-
%anal's Vegetab1e,Compoand,1 end how
ani, that 3 tried it. I Mil
.;reliev,ed" 'fifth 'pain 'and eranaps,.. and
'feeloasNif itlithaSsavdd My life. You
may use my letter to .help other
'womexter.Lara,gladLto recommend the
4nuldiefrie:"--Nisis.. Ff. Gooresmr, 14
'Hoekvirlettlis.,Vororito.
Those who are troubled as •Mrs.
Goodman was.shoulditranediatelyseek
restorationt to health' by tatting Lydia
B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
IlhoseWhol teed. epeeist' adirice"May
writer,o Lydia E--Pinkham Medicine Co.
(corlfidential)f Lynn,•MaSS. These letters
wilrbe opened, read and answered by,.a
Woman and held in strict confidence.
KISS! KISS!!
Since the "kiss" is without question
a•fairly well launched custom through-
out the world, it is indeed apropos that
comments oi, OHS stibject have been
given some consideration•hy the news-
paper humorists of the country.f.When
Shown on the motion picture streen
"Topics of the Day" films, these kiss
paragraphs have proved sure-fire laugh,
provokers. Therefore, the New :Era
prints the • following compilation of
"Topics" for your entertainment.
Our, idea: of' a, tough. situation.if for
a fellow to get a kiss fairly well launch-
ed and then have sneeze' beat him' out:
Philadelphia Inquirer.
"1. told. her; Im.as. going to kiss'her
once for every step. 61.the...way..home.";
"And .what .did,he do?" 9She went
upstairs -andlut•.'on, a hobble skirts."
--Fearsouts Weekly.
"}low.dittyyou, get your moustache'
into. this coaditioni",askedlthe,barb-.
er. tried...to atheism. ,iss• itouPa girl
'who -was ,,chewing1,gum;1.1,--4ansai
City Journal. , •
News Item: Disease in dog's *14iss,
But why got to the degs?-4Penn Penchi
bowl.
• Dear Beatnice:""iiow Shioll iltreat
young man who always kisses me, on
the porth?"--4-•Buifido tEvenine Newi. I
' i'Darling 1 kissed;the very stamps on
your' letters, because I -knew: they hid;
been .touchdd by your sweet 'lips i".(
"Ohf",Jaek, I moistened them on 'dear,
old Fido's nosel"—Dystander
Lon-
don).
"What do records cost today, .lady?":
"Well, 'sir, for fifty cents you can:have
Smiles for a dollar 'Kisses' and for a dolc
lar and a half' 'You'd be surprised". --Princeton Tiger.
CASTORIA-
, For. Infants ' -and Clren
in Use For Ove3Yea'
re
Always 0
Signature of
Dunlop:—While Fred Quaid of Dun-
lop, was plowing, in,' a field near the
lake' bank, he saw a. wolf running to-
ward him. As he had 'nothing with
.which td ,defend himself heunhitched
the team and went to the•barn. On,
reaching the house he telphoned 'a
number of the neighbors and they
chased the 'wolf to Jas, • Chisholins'i
creek, where the hounds lost the scent.'
The neitghbors have .since hunted the
banks of the lake and creeks •formiles
but nothingmore has been seen 'of.the
strange intruder. Mr. Quaid sgys that
.some animal visited, his henhouse re-.
cently and did considerable' damage.
DENTACLOR
i,TooTH-pAstE,
\ WHITENS V7
\ CLEANSES/
PRESERVES \
RELIEVES PYORRHEA
nr, <41-ta"
• '"v4.9
4457441
FOR sALtist
J. E. HOVEY, Clinton
•
„Thursday, May $113, 1921
HECOMING
COMET AHEAD
OF TIME
Heavenly Traveller will Prbliablr
'Produce a Meteoric Shower
iAbout June ',27th---tSorne 'His-
tory' on;Comets. and. 'Meteors.
The Pons -Winnecke cornet, ,whichi
is tue.to.striltd 'the ;earth In June
is tt •pres(ent an Object OF consider-:
able interest not only to scientists
but also to the average man. 11 is by
no' means, one- of theqarge or impor,
tont menthers of. the sun's•family
comets. 'It•was first seen as ; a faint
telescOpIc .object by Pons,''of
famous•Freneh astronomer who de-
voted iximself to this branch. of as-
tronomy, on June 12, 1819 The -
great German ,astronomer Encke:
whose name is borne by another.
comet, assigned to this faint.object
a • revolution.;period of abent •15-1•-2'
years At the end of ' that period,
however, the object was not seen,
and it Was given up as lost until
en March 8, 1858, it was rediscov-
ered by a German -observer, 'Win-
nocke, at Boon. For' some time
Winnocke regarded ' the -comet IS
a new one, but on calculating ite
orbit he was soon led to the con-
clusion that it • was identical with
Pon's 'lost coment of 1819 Since
1858 the comet ' has been recogniz-
ed as a regular member of the
sun's comet family, and has been
observed .at most of its perihelia, . or
nearestapproach' to the sun.
1909 the comet was due at,
periholion, and it was successfully,
observed by a number of astron-
omers. It was found, however,
that owing to its nearest approaoh
to the giant. planet Jupiter its or-
bit, had bean considerably altered.:
By the time of its next return, in
1915-16, •a further • change had
taken 'place, so •that the comet'S
orbit now interested the orbit. 2.0
the earth. On.•June .28, 1916, ..../1,1r,;,
W. F.. Downing, the greatest • liv-
ing observer • of meteors,. noticed
.shower Of meteors .whicdi' had ; neva,
;been.seen ;before. They meteors, ,he
stated" .were • "individuality" riot
very noteworthy ,.fail•ly • bright
&lbw, ..oksjects, •The importance
-his observation !Consisted not .Ia
the ',nature M. the 'Meteors them-
selves, :;.but in :the fact 'that' .thi4
new ..,alaimer ;was , •observed .at.
time AWhen, :owing to, the perterba-,
rtions'prithueed by .Jupiter, 'the -or;
bit Of I:the "Pons-Wonnicke comet
intersected that *of the earth. ,
.Coniets Add' Meteors
The 'detection of the - intimate
relation between comets and -met-
eors 2 was one of the greatest 'dis-
coveries of the tfinetenth century.
For centuries..men of science had
regarded meteors, or shooting-
stars,- as atmospheric phenomena.
In 1833, .however, a great , shower
of meteors • took place, • and was
carefully observed by capable is-•
tronomers. It was seen that all
the: meteors which fell during this
shower seemed to come from the
same: part of the sky. That is to
say, their p9.ths when traced back-
ward were. found . to. converge to n
point near the star Gamma in the
constellation Loo. This observa-
tion gave the 'death blow to - the
view *that meteors were of terresi;
trial origin. Opinion now moved
rapidly towards the view that met-
eors were simply. ,small particles of„,
matter revolving round the sun in
swarms—a .. meteoric shower being
the result of a collision between
the earth .and One -of these 'swarms.
The orbits of several of the' best
known meteor swarms were com-
puted over half a- century ago 'by
some of the 'foremost mathemati-
cians of the time, and , to the
amazement of the scientific. World,
8chiaparelli of of Milan, 'the greatest
Halton astronomer. of the -century,
found that the August meteors—
the Perseids—Moved ;in an orbit
identical with that of .the comet of
Auguat, 1862. Later he showed
that the Orbit Of the better . known,
November m'eteors---the— Leonids1
—wes' jidenticel with that of Tem-,
Ws Jolliet of 1866, 10 a little
volume published a few years later.
Sehiaparelli • showed coo cusively!,
that "meteoric 'currents are the;
products of the clissoution of co•I
nuts, and consist- of Initiate part'.
etas which certain comets have
abandoned along 'their orbits by -
reason 61 the _disintegrating force
which ,the,sun Add ,plants
011 the rare • in frier' ,of *kith they,
are 'conipos.ed," dettbta mai
removed by what otook,rphtee tri
487i, lit November of that 'Oer;
year the earth crossed the orbit of the
••• n, •
pi
•,, iNt •
6.1.•
•
I L
eat
MAGIC
BAKING
,POWDER;
'Cfititain.s no alum
We unhesitatingly re-
commend
Magic Baking
'Powder as being the
best and purest biking '3
powder possible .'to
produce. 'It -possesses .°
elements df 'food 'that
have (0 do+ the building
up of ',brain • and' nerve I
matter.andjpabielutely
' free front ,,alunt 'or <1
others
'substitutes.
e I,
a •
'V*
44 I • .4'4 4 •
last comet of • Bella, 'which' bad -not
been seen -for twenty -years, and thel
consequence ' was one of the .•most
brilliant showers of meteors withini
human memory.
Mr. Denning announced s m
time ago that there is a prospect
of a brilliant shower of meteors
this year on or about the 27th of
June when our planet once again
crosses the path of the Pons-Win-
necke comet, There has indeed
been considerable . discussion as to,
the postibility of a collision be
tween 'tbe earth and 'the head of
the comet. A comet's head appears'
to consist simply of loose stones
enveloped iii.•gaseous material Were
our world to strike the comets head,,
where.the stones are clustered most
thickly, the result; would be simply a'
meteoric shower Of unusual' bril-
liance. Possibly some of the larger
stones might reach. the surface 01 1110,
earth, but the vast majority 'would
raieed to incandescence and reduced to
powder as a result of the collission.
'For comets which once struck tenon
into. the hearts of men, appears to! be
of all; celestial Objects the most frall
• and harmless.
*Constipation
Headaches.:
When yogi • liver ,,gets oluggibh
Inactive your -.Whole health .!eilffeire.J
abliesiongiteTzateditriatikbild:psptinkil:
lrio
Bost ?..before' your-eyesi,,,34Roarkbilion
have it
etet,' heaYtburni.wb.ter,
curfboweheeeme ,
Use • Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pine , to
Wake theliVer resume its properpnotionit
by -removing the, bile.that aa circulating.
in the bloOd and poisohiag th'e sYsten‘i
' Mr. Le Roy Allen, Springfield,
'write:—"Ldesite to express my thanks
-for the " relief "Milburn's Laxi-Li*er,
Pills have giveu ole l had been suffering
from constipation' for three years, and
also had braheadaehes. 'I tried all sorts
of remedies, but „got no relief, until. my
::•raI would not be without tlaem • in my,
o nm:aither told me about your pills.'
I tried them and,soon got relief, and now
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are email
and easy to take, do not gripe, weaken or
sicken tho.drasti purgatives do.
Price 250. a vial, at all dealers, or
mailed (tired on receipt of price by The
1'. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto. Oat,
15
SCIENCE HAS LEPROSY
••••••••••••••••4••••
•CZE
'You are net
ex p erimeet-
tog when
you use
C11400`8 ()Iht,
mut for Eezems, and Skin, 'trite -
1,t relleverl. 0110C1 aild' MEM -
ally. hea 2. theskin. Stunplo'box Dr.
Ullase'S (Hutment free it you mention this
paper and.Sellii 213clAtainp' for postage. 000: 114
JOX; alt comers. or , gutuonoott, aetesAt 0a,
Linnted:Torouto
THOMAS .OUNDAY
Live steel( and general Auction seo
Q013.ER1011-1 DINT
,...gigitt reasonable, . rumor.. ,
Better Pay
The Price.
Don% be tenanted to atiniiiOheap
jewelery. Par better to pay a fair
op:ire/11% kgrw exactly what •von
Yon Will neyer be sorry -for as a
!matter ofmoney, it is easily the
most economical.
Ttat has men said 'so Often ttfau
everybody by this Wee should
'know it—ancl vet there is do
leaenadreity, of cheap jewelry in 'the
Now to get personal—qf you woe...)
(SolikemtnmiseucEhat sort altogether—
Wyou would like to buy where
nothing but high qualities are
. dealt in-fAME ACRE
And &Fen at that, no person ever
said 0111. prices were unfair
W.R.eounter
Jeweler' and Optician
u er 1)1Marriage' Licenses
,ON HAND,
Bran Shorts, Oil Cake
Ground Corn, Salt and Tankage
BEFORE BUYING -
See all PriCes.on.Goveratneirst
Golandard
White and•Yellow Blossom and
'Clover, Aliiike, Alfalfa,.Red
.Clover and,Timothy
Aso a.Quantily 4ftWocid For;Salc.
‘A ford 1. S
Phone .(123
"d r
11
aDR.
1111161TIPP
crown and Bridge werzt..a.speends74.^1
qactuate. of 0.0.D.B..1 Oblea8o,and'an0.0.8
'Toronto,
• Onelldecea.-111londaya,111InvalatIlae
'1Dlit.H.4101PilbER,
DENTIS T.'
Mime over O'NEIL'S store.
Speoiaboare taker to make' dental tret
mem as painiege ae goesible.
Piano 'Tuning
Mr. James Doherty Wishes to Inc
form the public that he le pro
pared ,to, do . fine piano' tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing
Orders left at W. Doherty's, phonti
81, will receive 'prompt attention.
C. CANKER
..CIFFICE INCURS . I
.1.309. in. to 309.3.aut.
7.30 p. m.• to 9.00 /
Sunday 12.30 to•11.30
Other hours by appointment onhe.
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
W. BICYDONE
BARRISTER SOLICITOR NOTAR
IN HAND PlJBDIO, ETC
CLINTON
The news from 'Hawaii indcates: that
science has at last found the sure and
systemtic way to the cure • of this
world's -molt appalling desease. Of %Ill
142 ((Winer lepers who•have'been,"Par,
oled from the Kant 'Hospital in 'NW
last two years 'none,. have' been sent;
back.
It -is peculiar that the, plague which
has troubled the world .at' least ,sixtyi
centures, and probably much longer,,
should eventually be controlled by one.
of the odest remedies ever used for
To modern scince Is due the discovery
of the bacillus of leprosy, but its cure
is accomplished with refitted chaeltime
gra oil, the essence of Indian plum,
which hag been used by lepers In the
East for centUries, Science' hes- improv-'
ed on, native 'Practice not only in the oil.
but in its application.
,To.twwerld which has 3,000,000 leo-.
ers'tbe success Of the doctors at Ealild
Is heartening. China when better. da -yl
come, can set about the cure of her 2,-
'000;000 Strieken. 'India has 200,000
lepers. 'Japan 20,000. And'the: United
States has had. s big leper problem'
which • the developments in Hawaii
should soon solve. While the 'cases of
leprosy in the continental United Stat-
- es are few—perhaps not 300—there
Are thousands of lepers in the American
Ihifitrd possessions particularly and 13114
ippiness.. Now. that the way- is clear the
Inedical service can go ahead there as
it has proceeded ii Hawaii.
, 4.• 04-ov/014Ati1SP.0",,ir.p,4Ao
H. 'T. R A N, El
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Estate
.uystmeNue atium-Representins 14 Fire
tiuran'oe'Companlim.
Division Court Offiee,
0.1). McTaggart Id. BloTaggar
M.cTrrae
ALBERT ST , CLINTON
General Banking Eintslitletallt
transacted
•
ROTES DISCOUNTED
Drafastmed, Interest allowed
deposits
The Annuli
'Fire insnranee
Perm 'and Istollated Tows! Prop'
,orty.:03tily Insured.
Read orth, Ont
3. Connolly, Goderich,, President: JN;
Beans, BeechWood, Viee-FrosIdetatt%
Treasurer
Alex.Brd.r: Hays, Seifoith, ',Secrete*,
Alex. Leitch, No, t, Clinton; Ildware
Hinckley, Seiltorth; WOSI. Chesney, BE
inondvillet J. W. ,Yeet,,Goderlsit; It
Jarlauthellredkagess.
"Blresters
Woe. ika. 2 Stasteitki Jolla 84iIt+
firodbageat latsmati Brun, Neesfe.
Olds* A& Maiteanti, ellintionet dasses
Cantata:4y, ,(3sitlehloh: D. 'If, qtlieettegii,
fie.. 3, irretorth; I Cl. grieve. 6
tsilten9 Niottert Fools. Heriocki
felogissine, No. 3., Senfellik.
/
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