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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-5-13, Page 41'dkGE 4 THE CLINTON kagmewasakgair ts Your Mouth Tender? Yy, Are Your Gunns'Sore or Bleeding? Are Your Teeth Loosening? If so, you have "Riggs" Disease, Pyorrhea, or Trench Mentis, and µ+, you need Riggs y Riggs for Ri s Disease Why suffer when you can easily treat yourself in the comfort and privacy of your own home by this sure, safe and t+■faits method, which will give you Immediate relief? Write REMEDY COMPANY, Limited 1't,H.0:�S Pyorrhea Specialists 144 Carlton Street, Toronto, Ont. ro L By The Way- E gibbons-native of southern Asia and the Malay archipelago- are the smallest of the manlike apes, • being only three The Gibbon' feet high when they Is Natural walk erect, as they Gymnast commonly do. They are mar- velous acrobats, flinging themselves tong distances from tree to tree and often turning somersaults in the air as they do so. A party of them seen trav- eling in this fashion through the forest presents a remarkable spectacle. It is only at night that they come to ground and venture Into the open ,country, They drink by dipping their flingers in water and then licking them. i9 is stated on excellent authority that mother gibbons have been seen to carry their babies to a stream and wash their ;;aces, Children, Cry FOR F4LETCHER'S e. -r A S 7 O R I A 0 THE greater part of black licorice is derived from Spain, where it is made item the juice ofethe plant and mixed with starch to prevent it from melting in the hot weather. The licorice plant is a shrub that attains Oldest Coafee.. Lion is Derived From Spain. a height of three feet and it grows wild where its roots reach the water. It flourishes especially on the banks of the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers. ' Since the valley of the Euphrates contained one of the earliest civiliza- tions in the world, the probability is neat Licoriceis about the oldest con- fection in the world, and the taste which the boys and girls of today like w well was enjoyed by the youngsters 0'13,000 years ago. Ohildren' Cry ��wA. FOR FLETCHER'Sppyy7 C A S T O R l A THERE are fish which cannot swing. Martha, a Braellian fish, can only Crawl of walk or hop. It has a long, 'spturned snout, and to some extent re- sembles a toad. Brazilian The anterior fins Flak That of the maltha are Cannot Swim. quite small and are not able to act on the water. They are, f.n reality, thin paws which are of no service for swim- ming. The starfish is another fish unable As perform the aquatic art. Another fish which, although unable to swim, does eat get drowned is the seahorse. 1t is a most peculiar shaped inhabitant of the sea and, unlike most non -swimmers, laves the water. Then, although not strictly fish, it is interesting to note such crustacea as Two Splendid Things: , One is plenty of open. air exercise. If you can't4' get all of that you should, it's all the more important that you should have the other tried•and-true rem- edy for a torpid liver and bowels that don't act freely and naturally. Take one pill every night; more only when yost'ro stare it's siecesearye ✓ CARTE IYER RIa,6yj aware arey� sdeer''. MYNA -1m C,otorloca feces often Acme the eintoneo of igen ire the blood. Carimr's firer- "Mils will r. tp Able oonec: t., O crabs, lobsters, crayfish, shrimps, ete„ which live in the sea but can not swim, I -0_ Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ,ISO ! O S R A -0-.- ST, SOPl1IA'S CHURCH at Constant- inoule is one of the most remark- able buildings in the world. In archi- tectural features the structure has a 107 -foot dome car- ried on four pillars, one at each corner, and composed of light pumic stone, with the apex 175 feet above the floor. • So extraordinary is the appearance Of the church that the awe-stricken Sultan Mohammed is reported as hav- 4` ing stopped at the door when the build- ing] was taken over by the Moslems and, hee- 1 seeing a soldier hewing at the floor "for lthe faith," exclaimed, "Ye have the whole city to pillage and enslave; leave ' ye ine the buildings," The Mohammedans have never des- troyed the treasures of art they found upon taking 'Constantinople, but have covered them up. They have preserved whole cisterns or cellars full of price- less manuscripts of Greek and Byzah)r tine literature, and writings belonging to the early part of the Gospel Age. St, Sophia's' Church Fine Edifice. Cook's Cotton Root Cioonunit A safe, reliable rep,a,atis5 medicate. Bold in tbruo de, trees of atria gib -No. 1, 55 Na. 2,55; No. 3, 275 per boa cold by ll d X02,, or 5001 >repaid oa recd pt of pprh:e, Free pamphlet. kr Address; THE COOK MBDIC2NS CO., .,� TOaoscse, Oils. Maud; Maar.) _.--...0.._,._ LUNGNiSti, the link between repitles inople is one of the most remark - stock from which fishes and repities both sprang, are found in South Amer- ica, Africa and Si.fr'ngFish Australia,. Their, re - That Cries latives were scattef- Like a Cat. ed over the whole world in fossil fftne. The lungfish is described by tchtyolog- ists es the most wonderful fish, It cries like a cat and j5 also able to growl. But its voice is not the strangest thing about thisereature,_in that. it has lungs and puts its head out of water, opens its mouth and breathes. air into them like the land animals, The lungfish have preserved them- selves because they,, can live through long drouths. Alligators we almost the only enemies strong enough to master then;. In a natural state the African lungfish is about 18 inches long but when kept in aquariums and fed the year round, instead of lying dor- mant for lack of water, they grow to be two feet and a half long and weigh six pounds or more. Their rich, salmon flesh is highly prized by Indians, who go after them with spears, THE graveyard of Shantung, Chu- Pu, lying one utile fr'ou1 the city gate, is n noble expression of tile dignity and mystery of death, says Nathaniel. Peffer iu Scrlbner's Mag - Graveyard azine, Leading to 'Expresses Diginity it Pram the gine is of Death. a broad avenue of trees spanned half way by a stone arch of exquisite carv- ing and majestic lines, The graveyard proper, which Is realty a hark, is 'en- closed in a pink wall. Within the graveyard any member of K'ung Clan, descendants of 'Con- fucius, may be buried, whethertheper- son be a scholar or coolie, At the farther end of the park is another wall, Behind which are the tombs of Confuc- ius, his son, and his grandson. These consist of a piling up of earth, before which are a stone altar, a tablet inscrib- ed with six Chinese characters, a stone urn flanked by two bronze candlesticks, and along its sides, a few trees with shrubbery around it. Then there are the family temples littered with manure, The Kong fam- ily has enormous holdings of valuable property, the government remitting the taxes or much of the property and ap- propriating periodically to' the main- tenanee and repair of the cemetery, Many a man has wealth untold -to the tax collector, The unfortunate Ittalt's friends live a long way off, Beware e' the lam who bas a tetania for telitng herd -tuck Stot'ies. ' i-1 toed were realty blind Igo would have fewer terrors 101 the fair sex, CII(XiL LEssaN (13Y BUY, 1'. 21, !!7TGwA,CE B. 1'), X1., Teacher of English Bible In the Mood.)+ Bible Itsatituse 5r ("Menge.) (fepyNsht, rues,. evoetern Newspaper .Dolma,) LESSON FOR MAY 16 VICTORY UNDER SAMUEL. .I:I.OHON Tis? -r Salm, Goterni a TEXT -Prepare your henna unto the lore arhi nerve WM.--) Maui 1;5. ADDITIONAL MATL1tiAL.-f 8(205, 6;le- 7:1; 8:2•$ PRIMARY !1'02'1..-A Boy Who women a tlnefui Mari, JUNIOR TUI'tc--A Greet Leader Pray- ing, SNTSIRM'12IDI A'rff AND SENIOR TOPIC --Victory Through Prayer. YOUNG YIIOPLN1 AND ADULT 'fOI'IC uann ! , a 1I _cat ors for Ae dare, ,-41 p In our last lesson we Rata ferriei's overwhelming defeat and the capture of the ark by the Philistines. While they triumphed over Israel, they (1113 not triumph over Israel's (iod, Through the presence of the ark God was working among the Philistines. Note: 1, The ark et Ashdod (5:1.6). It was placed in the heathen temple alongside of Dagen, with the •expectation that the ark would be destroyed, showing tont 'flagon was mightier. than God, but Dagen was humiliated assd broken. Besides this lie people were afflicted with emerods, or hemorrhoids, show- ing the hand of the living God upon these In judgment. 2. Tlsc ark at Oath (5:7-9). Here immediately the sante dreadful diee ease broke out. that had afflicted the. Astuledites, accompanied with great mortality. They then carrier' the ark to rkroih. 'Phe ark at Ekren (3;10-12.), At Ekren the destruction was still more' awful. Many were slain Lund the real were smitten wiUt enherods eu !hal their cry went: up to heaven, Tlic cunl.est was decisively in favor of nod, Upon the advice of the lords of tie Philistines the arir was returned to Israel. This was done i5 such a way as to show conclusively that the hand of God was neon them In nutriment. I. Samuel Calla Israel to Repentance p7 :2-4). Souse twenty years have now elapsed since Israel was humiliated by the Philistines, during which time Israel "lamented after the Lord." We knew not why Samuel has not been heard from through alt these years. Doubt - lees he continued to exercise the prophetic olMee during this time, but now he is appointed .to the office at Judge, also. Be naked the people to turn to the Lord with all their hearts, the proof of which would he: 1. To put away their idolatrous wor- ship. This was realty gross lkentious- uess under the guise of religion. 2. To direct their hearts unto the .Lord and serve bim only. He assures them that deliverance wrItid come as soon as this wee sincerely complied with, II. Israel Aaaeentsted at Mixpeh (vv. 3, 6). Thls was for the parpme of confess, lug their sins, 1. They poured water_ 1nfo_re tlie Lord. Thins bait, riseret ng efestie tied the pouring out or their hearts In pen/tepee before the Lord, 2. They fasted and publicly OM. fettled their sins. ((L The Ptttiiltinsa Attack laraol. (v, 7), `-..w : d~ ."„ - The assembly of Israel tit M4r4ralh alarmed the Phiiistines. They inter- preted the gathering as a preparation 'to attack them, so they thought to frustrate Israel's attack upon them by attacking them first; or perhaps they reeogniaed that the retina of the peo- ple to the Lord meant se return 'to pow- er and ded ded be attach them while •unprepared. IV. The Intorocsaion of Samuel. (vv. 8, 0). Was Day and Backache • WASH day is the least wel- come day of the week in most homes, though sweeping day is not :lunch- better. Both days are most trying on the back. The strain of washing, ironing sad sweeping frequently deranges the kidneys. The systorn is pofson.d and backache/, rhousnatians, pai= in the ,limbs result, Kidney action must be aroused--) the livor awakened to action and the bowels regulated by smell treatment as Dr. Chase's Hidney-Liver i'11tu This favorite prescription et the well- known Receipt :Book author will not fall you in the hour of need. One phi it dose, 261 a beg at all dealer,, or Edlnhni0on, Bates Ra Co„ Ltd., Twat*. NEW GRAY OPERATION WAS NOT NECESSARY a fl Frelt-a- tie$f! Restored ger Ta Perfect Health PArlflate leas,, Mossrart z, , "For three years, I srs9'erecl cruel 2taft in the lower part or my body, with swelling or boating,I saw a specialist who said z must undergo an operation. ]: refused, I heard almost "Fr'u'it -a -lives" so decided to fry re. The first briar gave great relief; and I °potholed the treatment. Now my health is exeeUent--l: ant tree of psin--end. T give "Frulteetives" lay warmest thanks", Mme. F. GAEZAU. We. a box, O for2.5o, trial size 25e, At all dealers or sent postpaid by Mimit•a-tteea Limited, Ottawa. .,ine .teraenrses Urged 0arna:l re prey to God for them. Instead of trusting to the ark for deUveraneo they now looked to (iod, Samuel accompanied his intercession with a burnt offering, showing that he looked for acceptance in the snerifice of another, even Owlet, throtrjlt whose offering a way et ac- cess was opened unto Cod, V. The Victory Over the Philistines (vv. 10, 11). This was the result of God's interpo- sition. ""The Lord thundered with it great thunder on that day and diecom- tiled therm" The men of Israel 'fol- lowed np this advantage to such coru- plele 'victory that the Philistines did Mit conte buckto power during the days of Santee!. The Lord will fight our battles if we put our trust in Itin; no enemy ern stand before the Al• Mighty. VI, A Memorial of Deliverance (vv. 12.14). Stunuel set up ct stone between gee - pets and Shen and called it: Ebenezer, which means "Hitherto hath the Lord helped us." Since God has interposed in our hebalf and wrought deliverunce for tis, it le proper that a mesnorial bo set op which wilt Commemorate it. Our Conduct. "Conduct is three-fourths of life." What we have to do, as Christian ales, is to bring the great principles of the gospel to bear upon our small 'duties. and day by dv3' to feel that, because we say we have faith in Jesus (8trist, therefore we are bound to cultivate. all manner of holiness and purity. -Dr. Maclaren, An Anchor That Holds. If you fear, cast all your ease on God; that anchor 'toils. --Alfred Ten - 1115011. CASTO-R IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears SigneIta of ' lam LITTLE BOY BLUEJEANS. The creases are gone from his tailored suit; Sport pockets are all taboo, An idea awoke him, a new recruit In overalls meets our views, The clothes closet (rooks hold the clothes he wore When his tailor Was passing fair; Pants, coat and vest are behind a door - He kissed them and put thdnr there. alis go-t'-megtin's are laid away; They're hanging in his budwa, • He passes his kid on the street at play And the kid yells "Gat mita pal" His stickpin to cushioned and covered with rust; His silk shirt hangs over a chair. To make Isis duds cheaper, by gosh or bust, 1;? ' Ile kissed them and put them there. BACTERIA IN THE Bacteria, Yeasts and Moulds Greatly Influence Milk, . alost Bacterial Changes Are Hurtful -How ISacter'ia. Gets Into Milk - How to Prevent Injury to the Milk. (Contributed by Ontario Department oa Agriculture, Toronto.) BACTa'RIA play a very import ant roloin the milk and dairy industry. PractleaTly all the natural changes either good or bad that take place in milk from the time it le drawn until the bine it is consumed, or otherwise used, are due to the action of the various epo- des of bacteria that gets into 1t,• though soreetltnes yeasts and molds are involved, 11.110, milk fa to be eohsumed as milk, then most Of the changes that take place in it, as a result of bac- terial action, are injurious. Excep- tions to this are found In the pre- pared fermented milk, as Kcphir, Iiot»niss and Bulgarian milk; in these, however, the bacterial action is controlled and cultures of certain species of bacteria a.re added to the milk ,to bring abotit the desired changes. Everybody knows that if a stumble of ordinary milk is kept for u, tow Jaye, particularly if 1L Is not Irept cold, it will oder of bosoms gases or ropy or putrid. This sour - trig, ropiness, gas production and putreeaotlee, ie broutrltt about t.v °ff- f rent'reorders of 1 • I i, Au the elianges 10 the Milk whletl these baeterla produce are Injurious and undesirable, everybody who has' anything to do with the handling of r' Milk should know how to P dvo nt their eceurrenee. In the ordinary methods of Pbtein- lat8 and handling milk it is Mapes - slide to prevent some 'anemia treat getting into it, W11.1: 'proper ears, however, e, large percentage of the haoterie that ordinerllly get into mite can he prevented from getting in, and with .proper handling of the milli ,the few that do get in can be prevented from producing any marked changes within a reasonable time, It ie de- simile, then, that those who have to do with the production and hsndling of milk should know how to prevent, as far as poaslble, the bacteria .groan getting Into the milk and also how to pre'vont those that do get ill from bringing about the changes which re- sult in the spoiling of the milk, How Bacteria Get into Milk.-- Unless ilk.-Thiess the cow's udder, is diseased very few bacteria are present in the milk as It is drawn, and those that are present are of very little conse- quence. Thus the bacteria found In raw milk get Into It during the milk- ing operations and during the later handling of the mills, Bacteria of many kinds are pres- ent In large numeers in a dusty atmosphere, on bits of hay, straw, cow hales, manure, tiles, dirty hands, dirty clothes, and in milk pails, cans, bottles, strainers, and other milk uteuells that are not thoroughly vrashed and scalded. Consequently, if we are to keep bacteria out of milk we must prevent the above-named substances from getting into the mills, and we must pay particular attention to the washing and thorough scald- ing of all mint utensils and in bay- ing clean hands and clothes. It is generally considered that pro- vided the milk is. passed through a strainer whets being lilted into the cans from the milk pati all the ob- jectionable materials are removed trom, the milk, as 'dirt, bits of hay, straw, manure, cow hairs, files, etc. This Is a ,great mistake as the bac- teria aateria which were present on these when they dropped into the milk pail are washed off into the milk, and these bacteria pass readily through the finest strainers used. Consequent- ly, steps must be taken to prevent these materials getting into the milk. 1. The atmosphere of the stable must be free lis possible from dust during the milking operations. Any feeding, bedding down or cleaning up should be done at least an hour before, or left until after milking. 2. (lover -top or sanitary milk patio should be used 'instead of the wide open -top pails, 3. Doors and windows should be tly screened, 4. Cows should be kept clean and groomed so that bits of dirt, manure, hairs. etc., alrall not fall from the Thursday, May i3$ 4920, f 3 ,,,-,,,e -suW9' nalritli tutu ttltt (1,155 fruesgs uIU1(ing. g, All mills utesisile eltould be thoroughly inched told scalded every time llefere use 'CHOW to Prevent Bee:toia Jrr'oni Spotting the Ni111t•--h;volt after ail seasonable cat's bits been taken to pa'eveet becterinloi,loal co -unwire., ion of the mli.k as ontlltlod s.bev;,, softie contamination will occur, , that tR, n few baeterla will get lute the milk in soiao way or other, if these urn allowed to multiply in the milk they will poll It, The best . way to prevent their rapid multiplication in the edits is its. chill it iuunedlately 1n Llhe coUtu5 tank or refrlgerator, and trove 11 cold until need. A shall amount or rxte- terlal multiplication will take irate, even at refrigeration temperatures, and this will show itself in the eon- dition of the milk in coarse of One, :But milk that hits boon outairild un- der clean conditions and has been kept cold .should be to excellent con- dition even after forty-elt;lri bogies. ' nt f Summary of Milk Go a u fetal ton Preventive Measures. -Prevent dust, cow hairs, bite of hay, strew, and manure, flies and drops of ills ty water from getting luso 2.155 nslik during mincing operations as'outliued above. `T'hor'oughly clean and-steri- itxo all pails, cans, bottles and other utensils, Cool the milk at once down to refrigeration temperature and keep it cool and covered until used, -Prof. D. H. Jones, 0. A. College, Guelph. Caustic potash rubbed on the skull 'where the horns will appear 5)111 pre- vent their growth. • Science Notes So that it can it emade to stand level 'on uneven ground an Inventor has hung the rear wheels of a graisa separa- tor on eccentric mountings adjustable for height, tl A bureau of science and industry has been organized by the Australian gov- ernment to initiate research in con- nection with and promote the com- monwealth's industries. Last year for the first Hine Washing- ton led the states for production of apples, pushing New York back to second place, with Virginia third and California fourth. ' instruments invented by a German to register the electricity produced by the heart and its distribution enable physicians to accurately diagnose dis- eases of that organ. A photograph has been built into a player piano in such a manner that a piano accompanient can be played in correct time for a vocal selection that is being reproduced. Perhaps You Need A Bicycle -But Don't Know It est ill it bYcfle Tt wt saveyen long waits and tiresome rides in jatttasatal street cars. If you are a carpenter you can" carry your kit from job to job and save valuable time. A collector can collect a very much larger amount of money. With a bicycle yeu can make doable, often triple, the number of business calls in a day. You can call on out-of-the-way prospects off tire car lines., Hundreds of teachers and thou- sands of pupils ride bicycles to school. The bicycle solves the emergency de- livery problem of the grocer, butcher, druggist and other merchants. It is the cheapest form of quick transportation. Bicycling saves time. Saves car fare. Saves expensive shoe leather. Saves 25005y - Do you need a bicycle? If you do, you'll want one that you can depend on. C. C. M. Bicycles are famous for easy -running and long service. They are built to stay out of the repair shop. And the new Hercules Positive Drive Brake --the Coaster Brake without a side arra-is included without extra charge. CCM° Bicycl s PERFECT--"-MASSEY RED BIRD CLEVELAND -COLUMBIA 90% Made in Canada - 100% Value Canada Cycle & Motor Co., Limited WESTON, ONTARIO Mentresl, Toronto, Winnipeg, Vancouver This trade mark in Iva dte frame of every C,C.M. Bicycle. 111 3:1tellENNUIE;'s,`r,• The "1CL,L V,E`LANIY' Bicycle are sold in Clinton by J. H. PAXMAN The Garage that ;gives real Bicycle, Car and Battery Services SOLD FOR CASH OR EASY TERMS ORDER YOURS TODAY Phone 80 a Residence 140 OLIN : Nb ^NT. • 1 Dyed Her Faded Skirt, Also a Coat "Diamond pyes" Make ahabby Appllrel Just Like New -Se Easyl :Don't worry about perfect restate. 11e5 "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless colo; to any fabric, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton pr mixed goods, -drosses, blouses, stockings, elihrtsee ohildron'e epate, iiraperies,--evcrytitblgl A Direction Book Is in package. "Po match any, material, have dealer show you Diamolut Dye Color Card, Better Pay The Price Con% be to pted Le chaotic ch0ap jewelery. Far better to pay a fair Price and know exactly whet von - are getting, You will neper be sorry- for as matter of monefy, It, is easily the most economical. Ttat has been said en Often that everybody by rife time should know it -and vet there to no scarcity of cheap jewelry in the land Now to get personal -If you would llke to robe chat tort altogether - ()OMR HRRII If you would like to buy where notining but high qualities are dealt in -DOME tiff1t1. 'And even at that, no person (War said our prices were unfair W.R.eounte;" Jeweler End Optician tl e r of Marriage Licenses J. A. Ford & Son FLOUR & FEED TIMOTHY ALLSKA RED CLOVER also ONTARIO GROWN ALFALFA ALBATREA SWEET CLOVER SEED --CAR OF GOVT. STANDARD FEFA-e JUST ARRIVED?. Phone 123 On. B`. Si. /AXON DEFITwsT Crown and Bridge Work a Speolattr, re4uate of C.O.D.S..: eineaso, and 13,0,0.52 arfleld bon Mondavi. Mar let to OR. 19. FOWLER, DENTIST. 001555 over O'NEIL'S eters, Speoist care taken to make dental teat mens ea painless as possible. Plano Tuning Mr. James Doherty wishes to lee form the public that he is pre- pared to do tine piano tuning, tone regulating, and repairing. Orders left at W, Doherty's phone 61, Will receive prompt attention. THOMAS GUNDRY Live stock and general Auction see GODERIOH ONT resat .te:.5 51tles a ep0malf /. Orders at s Nice, Baa offices, Clinton, prim• sly attends, Terms regaonah1o. Farmers' sale stove mounted 1 tedi,al. DR. J. C. GANDIER OFFICE HOURS L30 p. re. to 3.30 p. 1155. 7.30 p, in. to 9.00 p. ea. Sunday 12.30 to 1.90 Other hours by appointment esaly„ Office at Residence, Victoria Street fit, 13RYDODl�d E BA.hI4ISTER SOLICITOR NO.TAR PIIt1L10, ETD orrietTON H. T. RANCEI Notsa,cy Pnhlie, Oonvoyancen, Financial and heal Estate INSURANCE AGENT-Repreaentrna 19 Fire Florence Cmussaatea. Division iloart /dice. N. G. MaTaggars M. L. MoTaggar MileTag:',art Br=t18,c, total KERS A.YLBERT ST , CLINTON :L ener°, Banking Enint!IIgiatr trattanceed $49TDS D113000NTEID Drafts leaned, Interest allowed n depoeils The McKmNNoip Mutual Fire Insurance tae Perna and tnolated Totwn Prop et'tY Only Insuredi. Demi Ofilice-Seatfos'tha, dllst Officers J. Connolly, Goderlch, President; Jas. Swans, Beechwood, Vice -President. Thos, E. Hays, Seaforth, Secretergr Treasurer. Agents Alex, Leitch, No, 1, Clinton; 24werA ftfprlliggy, S,dh(orth; Wat, Cheeoer, Bit moustvlllet J. W. Yeo, Godcriclti; R, O Jarmuth, Brodhagep. Directors Rims. glom, No. a, Seafort/e; John Seal. Hewett), Smithson; James livens, lieesla- w©eeb M. DAcEwia. GllnManl Cnnaellr. (ti�odsctaftr D. 12, Ma(atpps lila 3. S4 smttltf L t+, t a Waitou; Robert Penile, Harteekt Del iMe9iattne. No, 3, Seeforth, . „-,...