HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-7-8, Page 4+'rcr'9911 I ".,KK.,. -1111 ,••,NO(8 Z'P'"0•i
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Z'letcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children.
Foods are specially 'prepared for babies. A baby's medicine
is even more essential for baby. Remedies primarily prepared
for grown-ups are not interchangeable. It was the need of
a remedy for .the common ailments of Infants and Children
that brongllt Castorfa before the public after years of research,
andno claim has been made for it that its use for over 30
years has not proven.
What i : "T1s 11
.Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. it contains
neither t)pium, Morphine ncr other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and DiarrIene2; slaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by: 'regulating the Stomach ails Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food ; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Comfort -The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE/ CASTO R IA ALWAYS
) i
Bears the Signature of
,�yy��remrz'�
lei
2
4
M1
se For Over
10 Years
THE CENTACR COMPANY, NEN, YORK CIT
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-t, , (iF.Taal`�t.`fr+a.rMh..zfi.iflliw1„dl,;v
rk3!b;ij'
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The Briftsh are going to return to
the scarlet uniform but it will never be
said of British troops in the future any
more than it could be said of then in
the past that they are "scarlet r'nners.'
When Premier Borden who at firs
stoutly opposed the move acceded to
floe demands of the senators and M.P.'s
he was evidently suffering from cur
vature of tate spine. If he displayed a
stiffer back -bone it would have been
more creditable to him.
‘Itafaeleteateetaffeatatealla n.,
of lion, Mackenzie King Hon W. S. Field
lest and Hon, T. A. Crerar. Mr. Kings
position was indentical with that of the
Premier namely that the increases were
justifiable, hu. could not properly be
made at this time The country takes the
sante view.
--O.--
Premier Gouin of Quebec has infor-
med U. S. Senator Underwood that in no
consideration will his government per-
i snit pulpwood, cut on crown -lands to be
exported. His reasoning is plain. if the
Americans want our pulpwood let thein
- first manufacture it into paper on Can
adieu soil, thus giving Canada, rather
than United States the advantage of cap
ital and labor thus employed. From the
Canadian pohft of view the expleltation
of Canada's forest fir the benefit of
the American• consumer is bad enough
as it .is without making the situation
ally worse.
The most hasty glance at the com-
position of the new Legislature of Man
Robe makes it ebtatdantly clear that if
Hon. Mr. Norris cannot carry on govern
.anent nobody .else can. It cannot be very
pleasant however for a premier who
Iiad an almost unanimous support in the
lest Legislature to find that he has now
no assured majority, and must be de-
pendent on various elements more pr
less discordant for very existence.
—ep- -
if the sworn testimony of C, H. Fire-
er a timber contractor is to be believ-
ed there are M. P. Pts who have been
earrup,ly approached and corruptly
influenced. In this case the implicated
party is Col. Machin wino represented
Kenora in the last Legislature. From
charges recently tnade but not substan-
tiated attempts to bribe members of the
Legislature have not ceased but the en-
tire facts should be disclosed ie order
that rnen who are engaged in this ne-
farious business may be properly dealt
with.
• r iib.
- -41111. -
The salary grab has been put through
at Ottawa, Party lines were down and
members on both sides were left to vote
as they chose and of course they swal-
lowed the gilded bait. A motion that the
increases should not go into effect until
after the next general elections receiv-
ed 1t votes among them being those
aOld
6961
Nature's
First Law
is order—regularity.
Obey it in your own
body.
Keep your liver active
and your bowels regu-
lar and natural. Good
health is possible in no
other way.
One pill a day is the
regular rule. Two—
perhaps three — now
and then, if necessary.
CARTERS'
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS
'Soul, bears '54ge.,f .
r e� o-erG
Colorless faces often show
the absence of Iron in the
Moore. ,,1111, rte,
Carter's Iron Pills
win heIp this condition.
Those staunch ministerial organs, The
,Montreal Gazette and The Ottawa Jour-
nal are plainly intimating that the union
government cannot drift leaderless any
longer and that Sir. Robert Borden must
either intimate that he is both able and
wiHing to continue in the position or
his successo- must be chosen. The for-
mer even goes further and Hints that
if Sir Robert cannot lead a general elec-
tion for the Dominion for the election
ought to take place this year. Sir Robert
doubtless is anxious enough to quit,
but "after me -tire deluge." .As things
now took when he goes the present coat
#tion will go with him.
4
AYSa1ooL
LESsON
(By REV, P. B. FITZWATER, D. 17.,
Teacher of EngIieh Bible in the Otoody
Bible institute of Chicago.)
(Copyright, 1925, Western Newspaper Linton.)
LESSON FOR JULY 11
JONATHAN BEFRIENDS DAVID.
LESSON TEXT -1 Sam. 20,
GOLDEN TEXT ---A friend toveth at all
times; and a brother to horn for adver-
etty.—Prov. 17:17.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL -I Sam, 18:
1.6, 17-80; 10:1.21,
PRIMARY TOPIC --A Story of Two
Friends,
JUNIOR TOPIC—David and rile Friend.
INOIBIRMEDIATIO AND SENIOR TOPIC
—Friendships That Are 'Worth While.
TOTING PEOPLE AND ADTJLT TOPIC
—I'riendehip: What It Is and What It
Does.
The friendsbip between Jonathan
and David Is pecullar, In that It oc-
curred between two men of rival
worldly interests. Jonathan was the
crown prince, the heir to the throne.
David was the heir according to divine
choice and arrangement. Jonathan
knew this and magnanimously waived
his natural personal r)ghts to the one
whom he knew that God had chosen.
Following the interview of Saul and
David after the victory over Goliath,
Jonathan's soul was knit with that of
David. He loved him as his own soul.
While there wits mutual love, yet tbis
pleasing trait stands out more In Jona-
than than to David, boenuse it meant
great loss to hero -the loss of the
throne, but Immense gain to David -
the acquisition of the throne to which
he had n natt ral eight. Thi enuln
0 1 g eg e
Mende/tip was shown:
1, By Giving to David His Court
Robe Lind Equipment (18:4).
Time belonged to Jonathan as the
crown' prince. Ti'oi'lewleg the Tove-rove-
nant between them (18:8) Jnrethan
stripped hfmsolf of these and gave
them to David. This act 'was virtual
abdication in favor of Drivel ",.see
seeketh not her own" (I Cor le..;).
it. ey ' efending,Daviti Against the
Frenzy °ti ( "^';a. 10:1-(3),
Aeeordine to o' •. • al elegem, the
a r su is ..
iv n e p v; 2 tee tui s
ono .o q s
rut 4 is o
they were returning front thele victory
over the Philistines, and with singing
404'fidigluit'tliey 149fa'lhed:Rt9l'a.pl'ulse
Yq Ak;Yld then tq Saul, Bila d414red
up the mprciereus= envy of Saul end
Gloved 1;1;n to thrlae attempt to WI/
Paved. In his third attempt Jonathan
defended David before his father and
evoked from ibis the oath that David
should not be slain (10(0), Time he
exposed himself to the anger of his la•
forlatea fattier, for David's sake,
When one 1a willing to ley down Iris
life for another he proves that his
friendship is real. "Great'er love bath
0o man than this that ii titan lay Owe
WS life for les friends" (John 19:13).
i11, By Revealing to David Saul
Murderous Intent (1 Sam, 20:80-40),
The beginning of 4 new moon wits
celebrated by sacrifices and feasting.
at wlileh all the members sof the fluffily
were expected to be present (v. 9),
David's exeuee for absence )Pits to go
home to attend the yearly sneriftce of
the entire family. This annual feast
was more lrnporteet thou the monthly
Feast.
Matters were now so serious that
they renewed the covenant •bot'ween
themselves, In its'renev'el the terms
were projected beyond the life of
Tonnthan (vv. 14, 18). Seta's Anger
Was now se nerve that for Jonathan
to be. found in company with Diivid
was a dangerous thing, so he cleverly
piens to give David a signiby which
he could know Seal's purpose. We
prove our friendship by avnining those
who 'are exposed to danger. David's
heart responder) to Jonathan's love by
pledging Himself to deal faithfully
with Jonathan end ills seed forever.
Later history provesthat this was
faithfully (heeled out (11 Sant. 0:7, 8).
Some Observations on Friendship:
1. 'Friendships stinted he Lunde while
the parties nee young-.-.whae ' the
"Worts are capable of heing knit to.
'tether.
_. Real friends are few; therefore
”e tavern] In the formation of 'the t1
es
of friendship. 1''riends should be Re -
'sews). We should love everybody, bet
.ve ran have hut few friends.
3. 'There should he some variations
:n the temperaments In those who
would he friends. Friendships should
he formed for the purpose of mutual-
ly helping each other. Both parties.
however. wast possess real merit.
4. Both parties must be God-fearing,
David and ,Tonttt3nn both recognized
heir obllgatton to the Lord anti that
his help Was essential to the welfare
of both. Without a deep religious life
there ran he ee friendship. There are
tinter( when one party must absolutely'
renounce his interests lu behalf of the
other. Genuine love is the basis of all
frlendship.
Good Impulses,
Few , gond impulses Idve long unless
they are pat to work.
The Glory of Life.
To do the things that can't be done
Is the glory nI liee.
Greatest Losses.
The greatest losses are the losses
we never observe.
Being Rich or Poor.
We are as rich or as poor as our
mends nutke us.
..(i.'iik Tito t:ibie.
The.Bible nevelt nukes religion the
mere embrotdery of lire.
Faith in God,
If your faitb in God is stronger for
every stumble task in which you need
and get its aid, then that humble task
is necessary to the fullness of your
faith in God. It will make the music
of your life more firm and solid. -
Brooks.
Loom of Life Never Stops.
We sleep, but the loom of life never
stops, and the pattern which was
weaving when the sun went flown le
weaving when It comes up tomorrow.
--Beecher.
"I Wonder
Would. It
Help Me?
Tms question has been
sol answered by many thous-
ands of women who• have
found health and happiness in
the use of Dr. Chase's Nervy
Food.
$leeptessnesa, irritability, nervous -
nese gloomy forebodings of the
future, depression and discourage*
anent -these are some of the aymy..
toms which tell of exhausted beeves'.
in order to avoid nervous prostyle
tion or some form of paralysis 1t la
Well to got the building up premier
established at once ,by tem of Dr.
Chase's Nerve Pood,
41
50 oasts
3or $Co ' Ltd„ Tomato,,
!s
ERYE$
t
PIECE3
GOfIE
"fruit-a-tiles" Conqui lead
Nervous Prostration
U. 11, No,4, GIr 8Bar Pr"4INe, MAN.
"In the year 1919,. I had Neewaus
Proseratiog in its worst forme
stropping from 170 to 115 pounds.
The doctors classic leoJe of my
recovery, and every'wiedioino I tried
proved useless until a friend induced
me to take ")Prnit-a-tines" ,
I began to mend almost at once,
end never had such good health as I
have enjoyed the past eight years.
lam never without OFruii-a-fives"
fn the house". JAS. S. DELGATY.
50e. *box, Bier $2.50, trial size 25e.
At all dealers• or sent postpaid by
Fruit -a -Vaal Limited, Ottawa.
iNOCULATIO'Nl OF SEED
Nitro.Cultures•for increasing Le.
,
gumeProduction.
Friendly Bacteria Perform the Trick
-Preparation and Distribution of
Cultures Described -How to Pre -
cure Supplies.
(Contributed by Ontario Department or,
Agriculture, Toronto.)
LEGUMINOUS .crops, such as
alfalfa; clover, peas. beans,
vetches, etc., have long been
known, under certain condi-
tions, to leave the land on which
they were grown to 'a Maher con-
dition than it was In before the crop.
The necessary conditions are, in addi-
tion to the soil being in good filth
and well drained, that there should
be in the so certain species of bac-
teria known. as Legume Bacteria.
These legume bacteria penetrate the
young roots of the legumes where
they produce little swellings or no-
dules, singly or in bunches. On
clovers these nodules are very small
but numerous, while on peas and
beans they are comparatively large
and few 1n number: The bacteria la
these nodules fax the free nitrogen
o: the atmosphere so that the plant
can use it as foot. Without the aid
of the bacteria the plants cannot do
this and no crepe other than the
legumes -can do it, even ,with the bac-
teria present tin the soil.
On old soils, or where clovers or
other legumes are successfully grown
in crop rotation, the bacteria are•us-
uaily present. In new soils, however,
or when new legume .crops, as al-
falfa, are grown in old soil, the
appropriate bacteria are apt not to be
present and in such cases some meth-
od of inoculation should be adopted
to supply the bacteria. Numerous
experiments and prolonged exper-
lence have shown that the best way
to do this is to inoculate the seed
with the necessary bacteria.
Foreeuch seed inoculation, mein -
Malty grown cultures of the bactetta
originally' secured from the nodules
00 the roots of the same species of
plant which is to be sown, are an -
plied to the seed shortly before 11 Is
sown. By this method the bacteria
are carried into the soll with the
seed, and in ample numbers to prac-
tically insure infection of the roots,
with consequent increased growth of
the cro
The Bp,
acter'iologfeal Laboratory of
the Ontario Agricultural College has
prepared and distributed legume
nitro -culture to Canadian farmers
each season since 1905. For ten years
blanks were sent to those farmers
who received cultures, on which they
reported the results of the seed in-
oculation as to whether It had been
of benefit to the seeding. During this
time 27,750 cultures were sent ost,
and reports received showed that 80
per cent. alfalfa and 70 per cent. red
clover gave increased returns fallow-
ing seed inoculation.
The cultures for inoculating seed
are grown in the Bacteriological Lab-
oratory on a specially prepared "eul-
ture medium" and each one contains
a sufficient number of bacteria to in-
oculate a bushel of seed.
For inoculating the seed, the chi-
ture is simply mixed with a little
sktmeniik, or whey, or whole milk,
then mixed thoroughly with the seed,
which Is allowed to dry a few min-
utes and sown in the usual' way.
Cultures are distributed from the
Bacteriological Laboratory for In-
oculating seed of alfalfa, red clover,
white clover, crimson clover, aisike
clover, sweet clover, vetches, peas,
sweet peas, cow peas, Heid peas and
soy beans.
Bach 'kind of seed requires a dif-
ferent kind of culture. The cultures
are for use on seed only. There is
only one size package, this being suf-
ficient for 80 pounds of seed, though
the entire culture may be used on
less Seed without harm. The cultures
are sent by mail with complete direc-
tions for their use.
Price. ---A nominal charge of 25c
for each culture is made to cover ex-
pense of preparation and postage.
Application for Nitro -Cultures, --
Applications for cultures should
state the 'kind and amount of seed
to be inoculated and the approximate
data of seeding. Applications should
be sent early: and should be aocout-
panfed with remittance to pay in full
for the number of cultures desired
(twenty-five cents per culture). Ad-
dress as follows; Prof. D. H. Jones,.
Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph,
Canaria, It is important that the
ap-
plication should state plainly the kind
and amount 01 seed to be treated,
and the Name, Post Mee, County
and Province of the 319911cant,
Letters recetvod Irony those who
nave recoived these cultures speak
very highly of tiffs method of inocu-
lation as shown by the foi)owlegt
Masers, J, J, Murray ea Co., Head
Merchants, Edmonton, Alta„ "We
weeh to congratulate you 00 your
piodut:ta width we have made use of
many tunes. We made niauy Lofts In
Otttarlo which proved to ns that even
Ig
Waite screetteiee Grob""" ereetw)8 a
greater 1(rewth t,se lira" egg second
Year. After beton ti'ealeti, with the
bacte;4 al u i tuie than
lite very bust
quality of a1f414 seed 53O3:d9 ivlthqu;
treatment."
Mr, ,J. 13, Munro, P'4rt W11Ila,n,
Qnt,.: "The cltlttare3 were usefi 1)0
yeas of an e;trey variety. The liteger
portion of the food was 1;toealated,
but pari Wali 3)31114d in' the 01'.41441y
way as a (*book plot, In twelve Weeks
the whole •tield •bad reaohoit Inaturity
with the' excep.tion'o1 146 uniu,00ulat'
MI ':strip which was still green, • l
was not aware that the Use of ma-
tures Miel :led maturity of ;dies le -
genie, but it appeal's from tale expert -
Went that the crop was not weedy:-
proved
nly•101-proved in yield but grolWt]l .and "ma-
turity were hastened. T.he part of the
crop grown from lggoula,ted•soed gave
excellent results •and t;r future cul-
tures will be used on all logumee
grown on the lionise• farm." -Prof.
D. 11, Jones, 0, A, College, Guelph.
CREDITORS LIST
HER .AS 'GOOD OP1111'AY '
O
Greet Britain Has Always Scrupu-
lowly Kept Her Financial
Obligations
England came out of the world war
*out 36 billion dollars deeper in debt
than when she entered it. Only about
one-sixth of this debt is owed to other
countries., Her own people Bold six -
sevenths Of 1t. •
On her past reputation which has
been traced for more than two centuries
in a study of "English Public Finance,"
just published by the Bankers' Trust
Company of New York Cnglancas pre-
sent creditors may list her as "good
pay'."
The Bankers' Trust Company book
shows that since 1688, when the Brit-
ish uationitl debt first began to grow
large England has scrupulously kept
her financial obligations, Prior to the
present time Great Britian's debt was
heaviest in 1817 at the end of tke Napol
eonic wars, it then amounted to about
four billion dollars and the interest cha-
rge alone represented an annual pay-
ment of about $9 a head based en the
total population of the country. By 18-
95 it had been' reduced by about a bil-
lion dollars, notwithstanding that the
Crimean war costing some $350,000,-
000, .endusiere of pensions had inter-
vened. The per capita carrying charge
was brought down to less than $3,50
a year.
.Heavy taxation the book shows has
always been levied by Great Britian to
enable her to prey her debts. Her peo-
ple peed in taxes almost four billion dol -
ars to defray part of the costs of the
Napoieo'ulc'Wtears arts about half a billion
dollars to help pay for the south African
war.
They paid about 18 billion dollars in
taxes t,o meet their expenses during the
world war, or more than one-third of
what the war cost Great Britain. -
"A moral phase of the situation which
is et the base of England's credit struc-
ture," says the Bankers Trust Company.
"is that not once apparently was there
even a thought of repudiation -even
when the burden of debt pressed heav-
iest. Fears there were in plenty of the
ability of the nation to meet its obligat-
ions, but never once a ,suggestion of
trying,,,to get rid of the obligations in
any titer way than the good old fasii.
toned one of paying,"
ST. GERMAIN-EN-LAYE, the
scene of the peace negotiations
with Austria, .is described by
a correspondent in the Man-
chester Guavretae. We read:-•
"The decision of the French Gov-
ernment to house the Austrian dele-
gates in the old Chateau of St, Ger-
main -en -Lease pending the discus-
sion of the terms of peace with
Austria-Hungary shows discrimina-
tion as well as an element of Peale
justite.
"Those who visited Paris is the
days before the war and made pil-
grimage to the ring of small towns
--Marty, Maisons, Lapete, St, Ger-
main and Versailles-hold+memories
of umbrageous avenues, royal forests
and lordly chateaus. In this district
the splendor of the ancient regime
still exists, The paved area of St.
Germain, tete noble houses of stone,
Jeweled With exquisite windows and
delicate balconies, curious lamps and
richly decorated interiors, speak elo-
quently of the entertainment and de-
light of the eighteenth 060tut7 aria.
tocrat. Richmond and Hampton
Court are Ulla English equivalents of
this arlstocratte quarter, St, Germain
stands high above the Seine.
"It Is a rare jewol in a setting of
'old chestnut ".roes. Below, the
sparkling • river describes ait !m-
menso semi-cl.rci e, Louveelenne6,
the former home of Mme, de Pont.
()admit", is nearby, ,,but the famous
Ponape of Mealy that disturbed her
regi with Re einhlcing chalne has
been replaced by a modern costrltr,
once. Am one walked through tate
streets making Inontal notes of
architectural toatures, the import:.
ante of good taste in building mat.
tors madea +forcible Impression on
the Blind, 'Tore was a cycle repair
shop with it fioroated coiling in the
manner of Louis XV, land almost
',Very building note devoted to busi-
nese contains substantial evidence of
former glory.
"If the streets and avenues are
charming, the inspect of the ebateaa
le grim and forbidding. t1 13 to
wink, extent .rcbnini3 ent Of tile,
R".
til
B 1 e as 1•,ut
tbe buttreseed al
eas
ald slant artteulatfona tempo reif
to the sombre mural Ireatlnent, 'As
far back as the twelfth century St,
ftot'u; a
i
n was a a favorite smnmer
res)denee of tp e .kings of Prance;
to -day It Is ad' attractive resort for
Parisians .and it lea eongenial Bene
tre for English refidenls, The OAS"teau owes its origin ip .a fortress
built en the ground by Louis le
Gros ,1701360n ' thci • Y•eare 1108-11.37
to command the River Seine at this.
potrit, A• distinet)ve feature of the
assemblage of atone 'Is the small
Gothic els'apei, which was completed
In 8$ by Pierre de elentereau. The
visitor. to the present chapel is de.
pressed by the dour expression of
the architecture, which make"; a
striking contrast to the cheerful de -
Men of, the other chateaus of the
Period. St, Germain as it stands'to-
day is a product of the passion of
Francis I for building.
"This Yersatlle.monarch celebrated
here his nuptials with Claude, laugh.
ter of Louie XII, The architects, who
received inetruetions inall probabil-
ity direct from the king, employed
brick Lor the building, which stands
today shorn of the spacious gardens
which Do Cerceau shows in the orig-
inal drawing, goer in the British Mu-
eeum, Louis XIV was born under
the root in 1638, and after the death
of Anne of Austria returned hither
to escape the uncongenial atmosphere
and restrictions. of Paris. He had
no real affection for the place and
eortstantly paid tribute to the merits
of the old chateau at Versailles,
ally resolving to employ Mansard -to
dealgn and erect the grandiosepalace.
The exiled James 1I, found an asy-
lum here after the revolution • of
1688, and from this year until his
death in 1701 numerous plots and
Intrigues .werehatched favoring a
seemed restoration.
"Finally we come to Napoleon I,
who converted the place into a
school for cavalry °Ulcers, and
after his deposition it -was used for
a time as a military prison. During
:he reign of the third Napoleon agi-
tation 1ras,rife concerning the restor•-
a(ion of •the old chateaus„ with the
consequence that Pierref
Dads was re-
paired' by Vioilet le Dap, and St. Ger-
main underwent complete restoration
an the lines of the original plans be-
tween the years 1862-1908. Apart
from the general character oL heavi-
ness, the architecture of the chateau
has considerable merit. Thera are
features recalling the fantasies of
Chambord, combined with others of
pure Italian origin. There is a
courtyard of irregular shape, in
some respects a legacy from the
earlier fortress. The steep pavilion
roof of the period is conspicuous by
its absence, balustrades, terraces
and cupolas of graceful shape, Qom -
bleed with massive chimney -stacks,
unnrping the piece of traditional
features. To the Austrian dele-
gates fresh from the fantastic lines
of 'Viennese architecture, the place
will be in the nature of a court-
house, and under the circumstances
Its selection has a subtle meaning.
"Two peaee treati'ea' were. signed
there,- the treaty between Charles
('X and the Hugenots and the
treaty betw,e'en Fiance and Brandon.
burg in 1.679."
SAVE THE CHILDREN
Mothers who keep a box of Baby's
Own Tablets in the house may feel that
the lives of their little ones are reason
ably safe duping the hot weather. Sto-
mach troubles cholera infantunt and die
rrlioea carry off thousands of little ones
every summer in most cases because
the mother does not have a safe ntedi
cine at hand to give promptly. Bayby's
Own Tablets relieve these troubles, or
if given occasinently 'to• the well child
will•prevent their coming on. The Tab-
lets are guaranteed by a government
analyst to be absolutely barmless even
to the newborn babe. They are especial
iy good in summer because they rr-
gulate the bowels and keep the stomach
sweet and pure. They are sold by nrd-
ictne dealers or by "nail at 25 cents a
box from The Dr, Williams Medicine Co,
Brockville Ont,
By making use of an almost forgotten
formula abandoned years ago French
she manufacturers are try* to produce
a leather frotn abblt skins that will he
of use in their industry.
To prevent milk left out of doors
fro: freezing a Chicago man has pat-
ented a box with two compartments
one for milk bottles and other contain
ing two •incandescent 'amus to afford
warmth. •
Light shines through perforated num-
bers in a New York inventor's autonlo-
bile license plate so has it can be read
at night and as it cannot be altered it
protects a car against theft.
The French government has been ex-
perimenting with typewriter desks that
require their users to do about half of
to obtaining more efficient service,
HOW YOU CAN TELL
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
are Aspirin -No others!
There is only one Aspirin, that marked
With the "Beyer Cross" -all other 'tab-
lets are ohly need Imitations.
Genuine `Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
2bave been 'prescribed od byphysicians for
nineteen yeare and proved
by mil,
lions for Naini J3ondaebe, Neuralgia,
Colds, .Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritic.
Bandy tin boxes of 12 tablets -alae
larger "Bayer" packages, can be had
at any drug store. Made in Canada.
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
ha Canada), of 'Bayer Manufacture of
IY3onoaoeticacidester of Salioylieaeld.
Wile it is well known that Aspirin
means Bayer lnahnfaeture, to assist the
pnblio against imitations,, the Tablets of
Stayer Company, Ltd, will be b' 'Qtl
with their sanest trade mark, ,W
!SBayer CresAt t
'1) 6 k ‘41:8 &'jn.i' `Sep5l ilj;
e at S (r
4 1 ► .a��ue
CoatBlouse
or �; 1111
"Diamond Dyes" Make Old, Shabby„
Faded Apparel Just Like Now,
Don't worry about perfect results;
The "Diamond D7 es," guaranteed to gave
a now, rich, fadeless color to any fabric,
whether wool, eiik,'lineal, cotton or mixed
goods ,--dressea, blouses, stoking'', skirtse
eitildien s coats, draperies,--everythingl,
A Direction Book is in package. ( 1
To match any material, have dealer,'
show yqu "Diamond Dye" Color Card.
Better Pay -
The Price
Don't be tempted to cbooee cheap
jewelers, t+'ar better to pay a fair
Price and know exactly what von
are getting,
You will never be sorry -for as a
matter of money, it is easily the
meet economical,
Ttat has been said so often that
everybody by this, time should
know It -and vet there Is po
scarcity of cheap jewelry in the
land
Now to get personal --If you would
like to wins that sort altogether -
COME HERE
11 you would like to buy where
nothing but highualities are
dealt in -COME WIRE
And even at that, no person ever
said our prices were unfair
W.R. eounter
Jeweler and Optician
Uef''01,,,Mar'iage Licenses
Ford & Son
FLOUR ,& FEED
TIMOTHY
ALISKA
RED CLOVER
1
also
ONTARIO GROWN ALFALFA o.
ALBATREA SWEET CLOVER SEB)
•••--CAR OF GOVT. STANDARD FEE137-1
JUST ARRIVED.
Phone 323
DR. F. R. AXON
DENTIST
Crown and Bridge work a Spceleltes '!
raduata of 0.0,0,8,.: Chicago, and 5.0,0.81
Toronto.
synod on inonditsg, ably let to D
DR. fl. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Offioes over O'NEIL'B boors.
Special oars taken to make dental trot
men* as painless as "ossible.
Piano Toning
Mr. James Doherty wishes to in-
form the public that he is pre-
pared to do line piano tuning,.
tone regulating, and repairing.
Orders 'left at W. Doherty'; phone
61, will receive oromnt attention
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live stock and general Auction tee
GODERIOH ONT
ram etoo r sales a apeman, Orders of a
Naw Ess alae, 514,00 any attend&
Terms reasonable, Clinton,b'anners' esie nota
;Daunted
Medi ...ai.
DR. J. C. GANDIER
OFFICE HOURS
1.30 p. m. to 3.30 p. n0.
7.30 p. as. to 9.00 p. to.
Sunday 12.30 to 1.30
Other hours by appointment only.
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
W. illtYUOKia
BARRISTER SOLICITOR NUTAR
E'Ui3I,10, ki'.1'U
MINTON
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Estate
INSURANOE AGENT --Representing IS Fire
saraaee Companies.
Division Court Office.
G. D. McTaggart M. L. MaTaggar
McTaggart► a°0110
>9ti�lvlclB>�s
ALBERT ST , CLINTON
a.
General Dunking Ruajinonm
transacted
elOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts Wetted. Interest allowed m
deposit»
The - McKiliup Mattel
Fire Insurance eo.
Parra and Isolated Town Prelr'
erty Only Imatureel,
Head OtlicecSeaforth, Out
J. Connolly, Goderich, President; Jas.
Brans, Beechwood, Vice -Presidents.
rhos. t
E Ha Seaford acre
Y,f, , Secretary,
treasurer.
Agents
Alex. Leitch, No. ,t`, Clinton; &Moats
Mtpcitql, Ssilforth; Win. Chet�sney, erg
men villa; J. W. Yeo, Goderieh; Lt. ti
Jarmuth, Brodbagen.
Vimctorm
Ir Blair, Be. 2. Soafart2il; Jobn Bea(
newels, Itredt11Ja+i; James E.eaas, Reda.
WG*4; 116: 11141 ...;.,n, 011htoe, &alba
Cluing1&, Godo$' it: D. P, McGregor
Lr si. S'eaforthl .1 G.' Dr)owe, 11 4
Ilk •t Robert Polfetts, Piat(oCki Gat
Ms -widen, oto. Ju 1leilf.Iih ,