HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-7-1, Page 4PAGE 4
. . ,
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10
Iditoral Paragraphs
••••••••••••*.
Time was then, if we wigherl to be
tittle a man; we declared him to b
"small potatoes and few in a hill." This
will not go any more even a few midge
spuds are worth aheap of motley these
days.
The report that France and Delgiun
have entered into it defensive alliance
is most 'natural. Both felt the mercites
heel of the aggressor, and wish to guard
against the recurrence of such a borribl
tragedy.
'No Canadians need apply,'' is the
attitude of certain American newsprint
manufacturers doing business in Cana-
da, with regard to the disposal of the
product cleaned by them from lite for-
est wealth of this country.
• the vast inajorit of the peo le who do
not wish to see the open bar again res-
tored." 'The open bar has no friends
to -day either in the United States or
Canada, and not even the liquor inter-
- gists would dare to suggest its teturn,
„ • *--410--
Tiler American • Woolen. 'Company,
which gouged the American people.out
of $15,513,415 profits in one year, and
! after defraying all charges paid $10,779,
804 in dividends of which $39,89 was
I paid on every $100 of 820,000,900 com
Mon stock, which increased its res-
erve from $8,000,000 to over $31,0.00,
000 was indicated for profiteering. The
e Federal Court held that woolen cloth
was not wearing apparel, and the charge
was dismissed. The inference is that it
was roofing material or something of
a like kind.
•
•
W. J. McAdoo, able mint though he
be was wise in withdrawing his candi-
dature for the Democratic presidential
nomination. Father-in-law Wilson would
have been toe big a load for him to car -
The Derry riots tell more phinly than
anything that could do why webave still
with us an "unhappy Ireland," and why
ail attempts thus far made to solve "the
Irish problem" have thus far resulted
in Wire.
The policy of restriction in wer-
time taught Brazil that it was Just as
easy to sell one pound of coffee for 20
cents as it used to be to sell two
pounds for 20 cents. Now the war is
ever Brazil is not likely to forget this
lesson of monopoliskic restriction.
The proprietors of one of New York's
biggest departmental stores are being
prosecuted for extorting too big a pro-
fit on certain lines of goods. It it were
published that any such prosecutions
were being started in this country the
Canadian consumer would take a fit.
--MO- -
One year ago the Welted States Gov-
ernment was offered the Cuban sugar
cropiat a price which would have en-,
ablad the retailer to sell it at 11 or 12
cents a pound. The Sugar Bqualization
Board advised the President to bay but
he refused, it is estimated that this re.
fusel has cost the American people one
billion dollars as the speculators bought
the crop and are holding it for hig'h
prices.
'President" Valera admits that he
spent at Chicago in influencing Re-
publican delegates thousands of dollars
which' Were given him for the benefit
of the Irish cause. There are a good
many other thousands doubtless for
which de Valera can give no satisfact-
ory account. "God save Ireland" from
professed friends.
--SO--
There to be a plebiscite jn New
Brunswick on the Prohibition issue, but
among the questions to be submitted
that of a return to the open bar is not
included. In explanation Premier Foster
says: "I believe we cae safely speak for
;ea eaaiiiteaticiaaaealeti.eateatatee caraveaie.e,
Nature's Way
Is Best
Nature's laxative s bile,
If your liver is sendtg
the bile ors its way as it
should, you'll never be
constipated.
Keep the liver tuned
right up to its work.
Take one plll regularly
(ntoro only if necessary)
untilyourbowels act reg.
tamely, freely, naturally.
CARTE
ITTLE
EVER
PILLS
iftestins beers ligratitirro
Colorleee Fates often slew the
absence of Iron in the blood.
Carter's Iroh PrIs
Will help this condition.
It is a fortunate thing for the On-
tario government tha.1, it is in a position
to disavow responsibility for the acts of
the Otycliroalleatrier ccfnimfssion, and
more particularly for the action of the
commission in refusing to grant an
eight hour day to the men employed
on the Chippewa canal, All the same
a very awkward situation is thereby cre-
ater, more particularly for the Minister
of Labor and for those Labor members
who have always been such warm ad-
mireof Sir Adam Beck..
The Chicago Tribune recently took
full page space in the principal trade
publicatiotrs in Phe United States to ad-
ventise under the heading, "Chicag75
, Tribune versus GanaAa.," that it was us-
ing in its Sunday edition gtone as mulch
newsprint as all the newspapers of
Canada, use in two and one-half days.
The newsprint used by Tice Chicago
Tribune, both in its.Sund,ay and week
day editions is sent from Canada. And
this suggests the question: How tong
is °Canada to stand for its forests being
depleted for the benefit of United Stat.
•es newspapers while the mills so engag-
ed absolutely refuse in some instances
to supply even one sheet of their pro-
duct to Canadian newspapers? What a
howl there would be if some wealthy
Canadians should engage in *oat -mining
their entire product into Canada: re-
fusing to give even one ton to the Amer
lean consumer! Cabadians have only to
"put yourself in his piaoe" ia o'rder to
see the reasonableness of the attitude
of Canadian newspapers,
...mino•••••1.4.••••••••••
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Orb' atEV.ILSSON
P. W. FaraWATaike, D. D.,
Teacher of NagliSh Bible le the mosey
Bible imaltufe of Chitail0.)
(Cosyriefat, tent, Wentern Newereeer union.)
LESSON FOR JULY 4
DAVID IN CAMP AND COURT.
• •
LESSON TEXT -I Sam, IT:1-18:16.
GOLDEN TE,XT-David behaved
liini-
scsI wisely In all Ma ways; and the Lord
was with him -a $era. poi.
ADDITIONAL maTieRIAL-I Sam. IS:
1-17; Mohan. 0:1040.
PRIMARY Tam -David and the Giant
JUNIOR TOPIC -The Shepherd SOY
Conquers a Giant.
INTIMMED/ATfil AND SENIOR TOPIC
-FishtinO the Goad Plain.
YOTJNO PEOPL11 AND ADULT TOPIC
Overthrowing Modern Gollaths.
---, •
•
1. David in Camp (1 Samuel, 17).
While the armies stood eyeing each
other for battle the Philistines, having
a warrior among them of great
strength, sought to decide the war by
a combat between two selected ChM -
pions. The nation whose champion
was slaln was to be subject to the
other,
1. The champions (vv. 447). (1)
Goliath of the Philistines (vv. 441).
Note bis characteriatica: (a) He was a
giant (v. 4). Saul made no attempt
to meet this giant, Even Jonathan,
who had distinguished himself at
Mich/flash (I Sam, 04), seems to have
lacked In courage. (b) He was tilled
with conceit. Els size, his panoply Of
war and his strength caused him to be -
lime that no evil could befall Mtn.
(e) Ile was boastful. Likely We repu-
tation reminded them of 41 format ex-
perience when Samsoa, Israel's giant,
wrought such greet mischief among
them. (d) He was defiant. He openly
defied the army of Israel -the people
of the Moat nigh. (e) Ho was scorn-
ftd. Ile treated the Israelites with the
utmost contempt.
• (2) David the Israeltte (vv, 18-87).
In the providence of God, David was
sera to the camp at a time to hear the
hi:meting of title proud and contempti-
ble Philistine, EU three eldest brcala
ors were In the meaty and hM father
1 hint 4lith some provleionit for
taco, eh t for the eaptele, While
TME• CLINTON NEW ICKA
talking vitt Isle brothers tionititit matte
tais appearenee, The Might of Itivitelei
cOwarditet atid Wee of :Seal for tied
prompted David to offer 1118 service.
He was not a blind enthuelant W110 din,
regarded the use of Means, hut was
CANN! tO WM 0100158, end most poetic,
pier as 1:0 what ttiey etroill41 be. Ile
put aside the untried armor or anui,
hnowing tint1 Guil's will for bins was
to use by fulth that which he liad
thought Msigniticant,
2. The battle (vv.,88-48). When GO.,
haat beliold Dotal coming up against
him he euraea lam by Isis gods Dimon.
Peal and .,ketarte, eboxylag that It web
not merely a battle between pavid and
Goliath, but between the true God and
felao gods, David hastened to meet
Goliath, 'A stone front his sling smote
Gollath and he fell' to the (Meth upon
his face, David went 'forth Ina the'
name of the Lord of Reets tbat all the
'earth 'might know that there was a
God in Israel.
B.'''The Victory (vv, 40.58). Goliath
was killed' afid the army
routed. Thla victory is. a prophecy of
a greater one wrier' the devil, the ile•
dant enemy of God, guilt be broken
and his Liana ppt to flight,
II. David In Conn (18:1-16).
1. Said jealous of David (vv1-9).
David went unto battle with Goliath
out of zeal for God and true religion,
not for personal glory; but It turned
Ont as always, that because he made
God first, God honored him, ',Him
that honoreth me, I will honer." Upon
David's return from the pursuit of the.
Phitistitfeb he was met by a triumphal
chorus of women from all the cities of
Israel, shouting praises unto hint for
his victory over %their enemies, This
was too much for Saul. This ens but
the occasion which funned Into a dame
the pnssion which lingered in allure
bosoth,
2. Saul tries to kill David (vv. 1(1.
11), '1111le 8 05 PU•Alliplo 01 the awns
trugerly whh•li way rota!, 11 we ha
.nvy and jettiousy: Fieul bad prepared
place in hie heart for this ev11 spirit
to dwell. When oue given himself up
to tbe Indulgence 01 1141 •biater passions
the devil finds a place in his heart 50
dwell.
3, David's wise eonduci (vv. 12:10).
Because Saul recognized that Gull had
departed from Mai mai that David
meet Increase while he mast decrease.
he tried to get rid of David. lie Rent
him front him and matte him captain
over his army. His envy even mistimed
a role of chiming and he offered his
daughter ta David AS a reward ITil•
bravery In battle, Not that he cared.
for Devid, atria that the Philistinee
traaal kill him instead of doing it witls
his oaril'aeods (v. 17). to spite of ail
thisa.David aeta aralaalletiY. He wins
the tavor of the people and is laved
by the Lord. Despite Saul's inepigtiers
%veld went from success to succees.
Christ With the Disciples.
For forty tints Christ was with the
disciples talking with thein of the
things .perteining to tbe Kingdom of
God, If we eattnot believe that the
Apostles deceived others, it seems (If
possible) atilt more imilkele diet they
were the victims of deeeption.-Bishop
Westeott.
Master of Circumstances.
• it is the da W01111141 of faith, mid
hence of eourage who to the master
of cireutnetarices, and who makes hate
er her power fen in the world.
-
A altesisidereitandivag.
"Gladya and her tansband ham
stetted for their henelimeest la a veri-
table ecatastra
"That must be a new make!'
Jest fla Came.
"I moderate'd we will have te
wick MIT easily feasts,"
(1100h, that II a parties witch it *gat
tweet sorrow 5"
IW Nettire,
olheetk you think my gift OA meet
aratela to my friend was selattrePrlaStar
"°1 most my I think WWI timely."
Keeps liabrs
Skin Healthy
11F every mother could Gaily
realize the danger which
lurks in the neglect of chafing
and skin irritatiOnS she would
not take chances on being
without Dr. Chase's Criutmeat
to apply after baby's bath.
It arrests the development of
eczema and makes the skin soft,
smooth and velvety.
030 cents tt box, all teeter% or Remade:on
Bates it Ce., Ltd., Toronto.
het' '''t''' i air.:::•:. -1
..,Olottrient .
,. .
SAVED FROM.
LIFELONG MISERY
shod a Deesereue Operation. by
Taking ontUIT,A,TIVES°
MRS. M. a. GORSE
8928 Union 81., Vancouver, B.0
"I suffered with all the ernptems
of Female Trouble., with chronic Con
stipation and constant Headaches
I had pains low dawn in the back and
sides of the body. I tried various
remedies without Mier, and then put
myself under a doctor's care and he
advised Die to have an openation. 1
refused.
Then, I started taking 'Prune!.
tives' ; and. frooa the outset, I felt
better, and this medicine has completely
relieved me of all my misery and
suffering. My weight was only 148
pounds and now it is 168 pounds, 1
am free of pais and headaches and the
terrible Constipation ; and what saved
me froui misery is the splendid fruit
medicine, Tritit-a.tivesi,o
HRS. M. J. GORSE.
60c. a box, 8 for $2.60, trial size 25c.
At all deaiers or sent postpaid by
Fruiteetives Limited Ottawa, Ont,
TUBER DISEASE DANGER
Blackleg Decreases Potato Yield
Thousan :ls of Bushels.
Raising Pork Is n, Profitable Sideilne
on the Dairy Farm - Expert
Advises One Brood Sow for Each
Ten Oows on 'Average Feria.
(Contributed by Ontario Department uoit
Aftriell (turis, Toronto.)
1,AGICLEG of gotatoes is a d
ease that has been causing
• heavy losses to potato grow-
ers in many districts during
the past few years. Aa the name of
the aateeee implies, there is a Mack -
ening of the lower parts of stems ct
the potato plant affected. Accent-
panying the discoloration there is a
wet rotting condition followed by
shrinkage end death.
The dtheare is usually drat noticed
In the young vowing crop when the
Plaits are from four Inches to a toot
Ististh. In leaking over a Ark in
vialleh the disarm is °recent, it will
be seen that the tope of certain plante
haven lost their bright dark green
agliemormemo, bavistg faded te a more
sr less dirty yellowish er brownish
eater. Thome toes will be somewhat
Nap *ad droossimg, and in some eases
where the diseaee is well advanced
will have dropped Matt over. If
mirage& esesainatton of the lower
Weser of Ouse affected oblate is made
tt gall be seen that they are, WOE.
seed sod molt rotting. This bLaek-i
asimeg and soft rotting is more
se.tlexedde Wow the sell Num above
it. By meetally reseeding the eon
from around an affected plant the
birekewieg seed aott-rottiag can W-
asik* be traced to the abed tuber. As
a role in sieeh cues thie seed tuber
wM be found to be is otaett-retting,
snow condition, the soil innitediately
brameth it being la a wet, peddled,
sondlitiso doe to the wetness from' the
ostS-rotted seed tuber. In eueireases
the dismie In the plant has developed
fres. au affected aced tuber and posse.
ed op the young growing stems, caus-
ing them to discolor and rot and
terentually to fall over dead or dying.
Sometimes all the keine to a hill will
tee affected and the whole plant die
down. Sometimes, however, only a
few at the sterns will be effected and
tbe remainder will appear to develop
normally. If the season Is a dry one
a minimiser of tubers may be prodneed
oil seek plants which may mature
and Appear alright at' harreet, but if
the season is a wet one the disease
will spread to the tubers and cause
them to rot in a soft, slimy aenditlen
biters ha.rvest, or if they are her.
vested before the rot is very notice,.
able in them, they are liable to rod
In storage or to carry the disease
over to the next sensed.
it is tubers from such affected
*ants which are mostly responsible
tor carrying the disease Over from
Paxson to season and spreading it
from Maria to district. Such tubers,
If used for peed purposes, will give
a considerable percentage of black-
leg -affected plants. Consequently,
the greatest care should be taken in
the selection of seed tubers. If any
indication of rot, either web or dry,
is found On a tuber, or any brown
discoloration of the potato tissue
when cut into, it should be dte.carded
and not tited for seed purpoies.
Though spraying with Bordeaux
Mixture will help to control fungus
diaeaties, !such as late and early
blight of potatoes, It of no use in
controlling blackleg. Blackleg is a
bacterial disease that gets into the
plant either from an affected seed
tuber or from the sell. It works from
below upward and by the time' it
Imes much above the greyed it Will
aleueldy have killed the plant. Oen-
eloguently, apraybae the tops er po-
tatoes will not prevent the Wee .
to prevent the disease develt. fele
only SOUnd, nettany, weu-setest-
ed seed and a9 not plant on land that
hex produced MOWN: plants., the
lifelatata SeasOlie-Prof, p, g. ;mos,
0. A, eolteen, queton.
now Moor rigs to a Caw?
Piga anti sows work very well to.-'
gether as tho hog is one of the eamit
economical meat producers 1111. the
tartri, and does especially well on
dairy bY-Praducte-sIthninlik, butter-,
and whey,
The nember of pigs per cow' Will
ilettenci on the kind Qt dairying the
tanner is engaged In. If gelling
milk for direct consumption, for the
nitItc condensery, or for the powder
milk fat:tory, there la no baepreauct,
hence it is doubtful if hogs, under
theie conditions, will PaY at all, mine-
eially with an uncertain market,
Whey, from the cheese faetory, will
not support tio mapy pima per ow as
will skimp:ark and buttermilk from
the term dairy. or creamery.
On the average, we recommend one
brood goNy for eaou ten cows Bounty-
ing milk to 0 cheese factory, and one
sow for five or six cows where cream
or butter is sold from the farm. It
asow reared 10 or 12 Piga each
yeare this would work out at from
one to two pigs per cow on a dairying
farm.. There are times when a much
greater' number thaa this would be
on the farm, as the pigs would be
in various stages of maturity. The
farmer and successful pig -raiser aline
to keep up a regular proceesion of
pigs from the sow to the bacon fac-
tory. This Plan tends to stabilize
markets, Prevents the gluts which
frequently demoralize the bacon busi-
ness and causes farmers to stay In
the hog game, instead of playing "in
end out" which is not good far any
husIness.--Prof. H. H, Dean, O. A.
.iege,
Guelph.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C 4€24 S °FRIA
A German Deal,
Robert W. Boyageapresident of the
New Tort. Republican chrb,+ said tha
ether day:
"It's a good thing to write a equate
deal for little nations into the peace
terms. Little nations in the past have
certainly got he small end of,it.
"They're been treated, especially by
Germany, as Jobbin.s was treated by -
Rattling Bill,
'Battling Bill borrowed Jobbime
best black arousere from him, and then,
on one excuse or another, wouldn't
give them back. A rtiontlapastessl, end
3eiobliss sent en urgent messenger M
SIR. '
"Ne lomat have them trousers back
today, Battling,' mid the messenger.
'Hens going to a funeral.'
" 'They Joliet In to wear to a fn.
nerd new,' said Battling Bill. 'I've
been wokite in the bolter eliop 15
aima
'Oh, &ear!' Saki 'ft.° mesausigen
',Mat is poor -Mr. Jobbins feaaneetaaes'a
" Vol' fetid alattilog 1341 `Why,let
him do the mole an I eons -borrow Oa
peer,. e
PHOSPH.ODINE:
The Great English Patparahna.
Tone, and tnvigerates the whole
ever= ayatem rnakes new Bleed
in old Veins. Used for nervous
firbility,..Nenfal and BrainWorry,
besixmAlacit Lou of EnaLY. Prat's:Mien of
me ,vead, Felting ffemer7. Prim $2sir 6°1.2.
ter Sold brsall drug/ins, or mailed in pram
ate, ea cecenat of prim New prospiliri romikd
Pm, Tow saw sulecoris 00.,itneOlernienv.
"Dempeltoy."
'Mere erMait to be very little kismet
ea the 'athlete of the trIsla °tile ase
peilittime "deliiihhoe." Ms Seeptlela
tempt, however, has been mad& ter
trate its origin, bat wlth liedieemet
gamma Celine Replagien, I tis
Lutes Peet of Oetebeir 5, eittisa
awe: "Ii I hare a pretereaee, It la
likely far the lousbbege' the dough-
ty Autarkies liefaatry. I believe that
the same, oemaa from a Spud* word,
sued was /teen hy the Amadeu eay.
*fry to the imfantey during tbe sld
Mexican war, ...bemuse the iafaatry
"mg usually revered with duet, It
does not matter, bet donglabares they
are .ed Ul rerealn. They are mighty,
1*s infantry. They are /waked with
the offensive emirit."
Moldier.' Rations Beatty.
According to figurate given oat by
Gennewl Smith of the quartermaster's
departmeit, it coite almost three Uw4.
u meta to feed an Ametteint soldier
today as it did In the apiukish war.
The cost in 1128 was 12.81 emits a date.
Newet la 32 ceuts. Th. reties is a
gxed standard, and accordingly tim
mat figures have mounted steadily is
ratellat !Mtg.
OTHER TABLETS.NOT.
ASPIRIN AT ALL
Only Tablets with "Bayer Gross"
are Genuine Aspirin
If you don't see the 'Bayer Cross"
on the hahlete, you are not getting
Aspirin -only an mid imitation.
The "Bayer Cross" 18 your only way
of knowing that you aro getting genuine
Aspirin, peeseribed by physicians: for
over nineteen years and proved safe by
millions for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for
Pain generally. Made in Canada,
Randy tin boxes of 12 tablets--altio
larger sized "Bayer" paekagea can be
had at drug stores,
Aspirin 18 the trade natirk (registered
In Canada), of Bayer Manufacture oa
Idenorteeticaeiclbster of Sitligliescid.
While it is well known that, Aspirin
meting Bayer manufacture to 15015151 the
piddle /manna huitations, the T Vets of
liara• 'Tothpany, Ltd., will be atemiptia.
%mural triage RDA, the
' tet
a
Thuralay, July IA 192Q,,
DEADLY ANT ARMY
No Creature Call Retrain hl Paffi
of Horde and Live.
Naturalist, ilinteelf Not Worms From
Danger, Tells of incidentHe Saw
as H. Watched the Progress
of the' insects.
0 was dozing quietly In my ham-
mock, glad to escape far all instant
the insistent screaming of a tamale
which *tanned to have gone mad in the
.jungle heat, when a low rustling
caught nay ear -a sound of moving
loaves without wind; the voice of a
breeze in the midst of breathless beat,
writes William Beebe, In the Atlantic.
Monthly, There wad In it something
minister and foreboding. I leaned over
the edge of my hammock, end SUB'
coming toward me, in a broad, Irregia
tar front, a great army of ants, bot'
talion after battalion of thetn Bowing
like a sea of living motes over twigs
and leaves and steam,
• I knew the danger and I halt sat eta
prepared to roll out and walk to One
aide. Then / gauged my Supporting
strands; tested them until they vibrat-
ed ond hummed, and lay back, wateh-
ineto see what would come about. 1
knew that no creature in Use world
could stay in the path of this horde,
and live. To kill an insect or a great
bird would require only a few in -
striate, and the death of a Jaguar
or a tapir would mean only a few
merit. Against tlsla tattoos, venal,
teeth, poison fangs ;would bu 1a.0
In the van fist a Cloud of +milled
insects -those gifted with Ingle to
wing their way far off, while the
bumbler ones went running headlong,
their legs, tour, six or 5 hundred, niak-
Ing the swiftest pace vouchsafed them.
There were foolish folk who climbed
up low ferns, achieving the swaying,
topmost' fronds only to be trailed by
the savage puts and brought down to
instant death.
Even the winged ones were not im-
mune, for if . they hesitated a second,
an ant would seize upon them, and, at -
*hough carried into the air, would not
loosen his grip, but cling to them, ei
struet their flight, and perhaps bring
them to earth In the heart of the
Jungle, where, cut off from their Mod,
the single combat would be waged to
the deaths From where I watched, I
dew massacres innumerable; terrible
battles * In which some ere:Mune-a
glint beside au ant -fought for hi,
life, crushing to death Scores of the
enemy before giving up.
They were_ a merciless army and
their 11111141.bet' was comitless, with host
upon host following ci;')se Oil each eth-
er's heels, A horde of warrtora found
a bird la my game bag, and lett of It
hardly a feather. I wondered whether
they would discover me, and they did,
though I think it was more by seelderot
than by intention. Nevertheless a half
donee eats appeared en the feet
Umik, eervonsly twiddling their an-
emias in rimy direetion. Timer ap-
preterit was brief; widen* more theta.
remake delay they alerted toward me.
I welted satil they v!re well ea their
war, this vigorously twanged the
aisle lemur them Unyoke. emiliag
all the amens lain midair and headleas
deem as their Wows. de far as
I knew, thia was, se ramilittisaary
maamwer is settiteerr tames, emoffor-
eke only to the eisPiteiMI at a int
seat
Atilt eniet .re, whist the laot el this
brigade had peas ea their inessetag.
pities way, sad tile dander kmd
peened to a sew arsidate, 0 meld est
help thinking the esetaia. isessra.
Ms fete ef a awe who, unable hi move
fres'515. haeliesek make *ay
&tusk *Mild be Wm apeseirit te
thadresttsek. There maid he air kelp
fir him if 'bat eme et this great hest
skull mint him wet sad cony Rue
wird hack 4. 551* mak seed*
AN ritimme Timm -
11appnateedeat *Pan if Iketiasid
Yard, who retired a few weeks ago,
mut, newarket galimindly that 11 a
man wasted to go it Sim pickled Pock-
et* he maid net weliit a better edam
for the openitien than Seven Dials,
Leaden.
"Whylh quested as latioested listet-
er, you see," replied Belem,
"miming the peckpoeinet is detected
in the ea, Ate will manually start
ria ewer."
litfateraily 1 Bat what Muir
"Thew" permed QTallada, "anallitear 5.
sews te shut 'Item thief "
"Tem probably," retorted his tater.
leader. "Bat what thier "Why,
then," ceacladed Quips, triamphaat-
ly, "he will get *way. For directly the
cry ef 'neap (511.1 5' le ia the
Sums Dials, everybody instinctively
starts reittslag, lead nobody coo toll
which 1. the particular thief who le
waded."
Queer Ideas .1 Yank Cue.
England, which has 8 richness of
slang that is innprising to an Almeri-
a*, Is couvinced that United States in
a different 'ensure* item lteglish, be -
Niue* It Is mere highly emSselIluhesi
Beam ne convinced, English newsime
pees are picking op and "playiug"
luny new diseeverlee he the slang
line. Their latest discovery is that
the latest American slang is "1. It,"
width Is a sheet and curt way of. an-
swering "I don't know" to the limitless
fool questions asked by rookies in the
army. The Irst teergesset, it le report-
ed, has been *ho, of Seine of his
glory and shortened to merely "the
tem"
The first stone latiUse in Canada was
erected at Tadonsae, On the north shore
of the Lower St, Lawrence 'n 1599,
a fat train!. named Chauvin.
t•••••.
lye Old, Faded
Dress Material
00101110rid Oyes" Maas Shabby APParid
Stylish and New -So Easy Too.• •
•
Don't worry about perfect retellte,
Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give
a new, HA, fadeless color to any fabric),
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
good,-dreeees, biomes, etooltinge,skirte.
!Andreae coats, eraperieeeetiverythingt,
-A Direction Book is in package.
To match any Inaterial, have dedee
show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card,
Better Pay
The Price
Don't be teraptea to chrome cheap
• jewelery, For better to pay a fair
price and know exactly what you
are getting,
You will ueyer be sorry-- for as a
matter of money, it le easily the
most 'economical,
Ttat has been. said so often that
everybody by this titne should
know it- and yet there te no .
scarcity of cheap jewelry in the
land
Now to get pereonal-If you would
like to tubas that sort altogether -
COME HBIRE
If you would like to buy where
nothing but high qualities are
dealt In -COME HERE
And even at that, no person ever
Geld our prices were unfair
• •
W. ft eounter
Jeweler and Optician .
n er el Martine Licenses
J. A. Ford & Son
FLOUR & FEED
TIMOTHY
ALISKA
RED CLOVER '
also
ONTARIO GROWN ALFALFA
ALBATREA SWEET CLOVER SPED
-CAR OF GOVT. STANDARD FEBer-i
JUST ARRIVED.
Woad 123
OR, P. 111. ARON
figaferer
Crown and Bridge Work a Speetater,
roduote of C.C.D.51..4 Chicago. and 43:43314,Efi
Toronto.
&yacht eit Stondave. Slav 1st to to
DL 11. FOWLER,
OHNTliST.
Caen over O'NEIL'S stone
Special ears taken to make dewed Wet
meet as painless as possible.
- Mae Tatung
~me,
Kr. Joon, Doherty ',Whet to in.
form the pnbile that be 18zsre•
pared to do fine piano tuning,
tons escalating, and repairing.
Orders left at W. Doberty's phone
81, will receive Dreamt attention,
THOMAS GUNDRY
Livo Muck and general Anatol:iv..
GODERIOH ONT
Pilin aroalt7 :;,;!,'.ergro°54
TOKEIF reasonable, Partnere' eels noes
mounted
Medik,a1,
DR. J. C. Gait
OFFICE HOURS
p. s3. to 340 se.
7.30 le. au to RAO p.
Sander 12.30 to 1.34/
Other hours by sunababmant atag.
Mee at Residence, Victoria Street •
W. OUTDONE
BARRISTER BOLICITOR SOTAR
PUBLIC), ETC
CLINTON
H. T. RANGE
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial arid Heel Estate
ItifiTIBANCE ACIENT-aenaecelating Piro
mance ComponieB.
Division Court Office,
0. D. McTaggart M. 15, MoTeage,
McTaggart rat,.
BUNKERS
ALBERT ST , CLINTON
en General Buskins) Bestaeao,
transacted
riOTES DifiCOONTED
Drone leaned. Interest allowed is
deposits
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance Co.
P.r. and Isolated Town Preis'
arty Only Insured.
Read Offiee-fienforth, Ont.
°Saws
J. Connolly, OoderIch, PresidentJas.
Buns, Feechweod, VIce-Prestdenet
rhos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secretary.
Treasurer.
Age"'
LsItolt, No. 1, Clintont warki
• 14600. seato_ rah; Wm. odChsonsy*
!Renown's; 1 W. Yee, Gerisil R. G
•lemons. firodltssea.
Dimober.
lam Rive. No. a, Stator*: Jahn net%
etss. Brodinassa; hal= Evens, Balnall.
hisEinte, Clintost Amiss
Cssinsilc, Oodosisia: D. P. MaGessor
L Kilefhldti illskere, No, 4
rnahaul tants, Netiselt; 055
silatiEtan, Na. I. Ssedeetk,
•
•
ea.--eestatet