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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-8-12, Page 4rME 4 i,. Sil TIIIN ,.i' AFRMO 11E •,,ru l�Yi3ifl3'•.+�•�'tl�l��Y°'Ilir�a "[•herr Vyelt, Rtronyf and Vigorous ,MAOAME*RT!•$UR BEAUCHER 808 CartierSt., Montreal, '°'I suffered terribly from Cons- t.;geteation and Dyspepsia for many years. , t 3 felt pains after eating and had gas, nmonstaut headache, and etas unable sirs seeeee at eight. I was getting so thin that I was frightened and saw several physicians who, however, did e.riot seem able to help me. 'At fast +z friend advised me to take 'Fruit•o•tives. I did so and soon I :!tett some relief, I continued with "'Fruit-a-fiyes' and in a short, time; the Constipation was banished, I felt • no more pains or headache or the disagreeable sensations Hutt • follow • •Dyspepsia. Now I am well, strong and -vigorous." iMwdame ARTHUIt BEAUCIIE'it. :30e.a box, 6 for $2,50, trial size25e. "-At all dealers op from Fruit -a -fives T,imlted, Ottawa, Oat. IMMOIMAIMINIMIMMOIN Rural Parrephs One crop is a sure success this year, and that is the weed crop. The year is getting old and there- fore this month will present a very ugust_app earan ce, Mx. Pedlow, M, P. for South Ren- trees, has returned to Finance Minster I:Drayton a cheque for $1500, being his :share of the so-cafied "salary". The Conservative party in the Nova scot -int Legislature will be free from dis- cord and will be unanimous on ail pub lie questions. it is "one" -and indivisible .-.Also it is almost invisible. Roumania has sent an ultimatum to she Reds to withdraw from Roumania territory, in vtew of what happened to Laoland,Roumania's .pluck must be ad- -snlrcl. The cow which butted a railway emiglate was lucky, but used poor judg- ment. , • Amundsen, who has the discoverer .:of the South Pole,is now fitting out an •yacpenition to reach the North Pole. ''After that he will probably, sit down and weep in true Alexander style be- cause there are, not more Poles to con - .quer. Arid now Canada proposes to make -•x hry next year for the America Cup, and means the challenger the Maple Leaf. Much however as Canadian would 'Tike to lift that bit of pewter, they wish to see Sir Thompson Lipton have at e,eastanother chance, ' The provincial elections in Manifo- lds are not over yet. The poleing for the constituence of Rupert's Land, -which includes Norway House will not stake (Race until September and the for 3•e Pas nt. before October. 'Manitoba sit one tinie was a good deal of a "pock , et" province but she can no Ionger =complain of the stnallnes ' of her do - remain, With assizes and corner's courts Blare of jurymen' because the Ala- rms threatenedit 'cars w h death by the jinn Fein if they attended. If the maj- esty of the law is to be upheld In Ire - }IAS "BAYER CROSS' 'tablets without "Bayer eremite)! are not Aspirin at all iY plet en a genuine ".Bayer Tablets of Aspirin'! with thea safeter" y "Bayer Cross" marked. The "Bayer Cross' is your only wall of knowing that you are getting genuine Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for nineteen years and proved safe by mib liens for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds, leheunlatlem, Lumbago, Neuritis, and tori Pain generally. Made in Canada. Handy tits boxes of 12 tali/en-00 tearger sized "Bayer" packages. Qaspirin is the trade mark (registered ! in Deneda), of Mayer Manufacture of Monoarel:icacidester of 'Salicylietteid. ® ' eWhlle it is well known that Aspirin aneans Bayer manufacture, to aeeisi, tho public egainst ineltations, the :r'ablots of Bayer Company, Ltd., till bo stamped withtheir general trado mark, the '''IE;a,, r Creel!' land at all, it must be by oilier means, Yet iourt-fttartiel have an ominous- sound, Peery day )related drifts closer to a war of seeceseeen openly fought And not merely an aggravated Polley of assassination, Sir eetward Kenlp'S action fro giving z back to the governinle'mt $.S,000 paid to elm as Minister of Mettle and Min - inter Oversees during fisc war period is a splendid object lesson in patriotism a rebukes to parliamentary salary • grab- bers and to the .stay-at-homes •who made use of the war to line their pock- ets, Mr, Sarnue1 Gonipet's says it is a heinous offence for the American Wool en -Company and other large corpora tions to lay off their employes at this time. So' it is; -but we had not expected from such a source a protest against the exercise of the "divine right".' to strike, 1 the employee :nay quite work. whenever he likes the employer assur edly may shut .down 'his works when ever he likes, The Impede Privy Council has• refesed to enterfain an appeal from the decision of the Manitoba courts that the Mennonites must comply with pro- • vincial law• requiring the employment of the English language in theirschoo1s and also enforcing compulsory school attendance, The members of this sect. Who speak the German language have been in Manitoba for many .years to have prospered ,exceedingly but the majority of theta have refused to be Canadlanized, It is now up to them to become Canadians or get out. BABY'S GREAT DANGER DURING HOT WEATHER More little ones die during the hot weather than at any other time of the year.. Diarrhoea, dysentry, cho- itera infantum and stomach troubles come without warning, and when a medicine is not at hand to give promptly the short delay too freq- uently means that the child las pas- sed beyond aid. Baby's Own Tab- lets should always be kept in the house where there are young chil- dren. An occasional dose of the Tall ets will prevent stomaoh and bowel troubles, or if the trouble come suddenly the prompt use of the Tablets will relieve the baby. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The pr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Opt. • Nova Scotia Election The expected has happened in Nova Scotia. The Murray Government, after a record of 34 years of office, has been again returned to power by a decided majority thus escaping the fate of the Hearst Government in Ontario and the Norris Government in Manitoba. This is due to the exceptionally good rec- Ord of the Government and to the fact that the Labor and Farmer movements in the Blue Nose province are not yet strong enough to overthrow the exist- ing order of things although exhibiting sufficient strength to obtain a small minority in the Legislature as a result of Tuesday's polling. It is noticeable that throughout the campaign the only serious cries against the Government were that it was "time for a change;' and that it had not been sufficietniy pro gressive. Following is the record of the nine general elections in Nova Scotia since 1882: -- Lib. Con. 24 t4 30, 8 28 10 25 13, 35 3 33' 5 27 11 1882 18'86 1890 1894 1897 1.901 1911 191'6 30 13 In I'iuesday's polling the score stood leteerar .. , l . ..... - •30,' Conservative 1 Farmer 7 The Murray government is thus safely entrenched in power for an other four years. The most noticeable feature of the contest, however was the almost total annihilation of the Con servative party and the significance' to: be attached therto in of a possible general election for the Dominion in the near future. The, Setter Way. • "When Jake was building his mill, did he •curse the inadequate water eupply4" "No; he dammed the pond•" THE BX OIeleke 1014G7AGEMENT. "Wily did you pass him up, Iltbol? 1 thought you lilted tame" "5 liked him well enough, but 1 Couldn't go tlh'ottrh life with him. I didn't care for the inako of his ear," Highly Rcspnsible Citizen. There was & man whew) wondrous use Will keep the world from balking, Ile toils and hustles to produce While others do the Lathing, 7 Till CLINTON NEW CAA. Eder Mcg, Packet of WI O ' \. FLY PADS WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN $8' WORTH OF ANY ,STICKY FLY CATCHER, Clean to handle, Sold by all Drug. gista, Grocers end General Stores. REAPED RAG EASY TO MAKE Popular Convenience' Any Woman Handy With Needle Can Pro duce et Home. This bag is quite novel in ehape and very easy to make 11 inetiuetlons are carefully followed. 'Po make: Cut out two plecee 01 satin to shape 01 diagran 1 and one piece same shape as disagrarn 2, al- ways allowing sufficient satin for one- half inch turnings, the size of the bag to be according to purpose It Is re- quired for. Now cut out another piece shape of design 2, only in tine Nome -Made Beaded Bag. black muslin without turnings; thin place on wror)g side of satin of same shape, and turn over and tack down • turnings. The bag Is lined with soft s11k moire or crepe-de-ehine. Cut as in the satin two pieces of shape of dia- gram 1 and one piece shape of dia- gram No. 2, all with turnings, • Join pieces of satin shape of dia- gram 1 together round edge, leaving top unsewn; repeat same with silk, turn out satin and press, but leave silk wrong- side; this placo inside satin and tack round top to keep It in place while gathering It. Take the lining for handle and tura In edges, and place wrong side to same of satin, and slipstitch every - "where except at bottom; place gats- • ered part in between satin and lining, and regulate fullness. .- Beads of any kind and cefor may be need, jet- or gold looking particular' well. Sew ten at intervals nand panel 04 top of gathers, and work,der sign on ,front. The.bottom is finished with a tassel made of the same beads. - • DRESSING THE YOUNG GiRLS Problem datiseactorlly Solved Yy Ues of Velvets, Taffeta, Velveteen and Sere Fabrles, Velvet le mach used in the thereto.' ment of suits' and dressers for the young girl' tbie - season. SometlmeK plaid taffeta 1s combined with 'velvet or velveteen•in a little frock, and attain the dress is entirely of the velvet, trimmed possibly ingbeavy wool em- broidery in vividly contracting cetera. A smart little afternoon frock re- cently shown for a girl of twelve was of navy satin, made on Russian blouse lines and trimmed only with collar and wide cuffs of embroidered white georgette. For school wear, the regulation dress of navy large vies for favor with the outfit contest -lug of separate skirt of plaid or plain worsted to be wore with' a middy or smock of white jean, or, with a frilly blouse of Swiss, lawn, or, crepe de chine. One unusual outfit for a little girl,' recently shown, consisted of erected cape, and tam-o':shanter or Seeteb plaid. The frock was cut low in the neat and was sleeveless. With it was worn a white, long sleeved blouse. ONCE BITTEN, ETC. "Why "did that 'brilliant' woman marry such a. stupid man." "Because her first husband was a genius." - LATE POTATO SPRAYING Best Fungicides and insecticides For This Work. Bardeaax MN tare for Late Blight and ltot -. How. and When to Spray 'lefftweevely -. stow to A'ncreeteo Crop Yields. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) &RI,'Yr spraying with Bor- deaux mt tare and Parte gi'eeil tie arsenate- of lead nro@oct notate planta ft+'lf"i. 1➢a;'I * 8 t y light and Potato Ileo ins, Later eprayings aro reduired :40 an ineuranee against Late knight and Rot 01 Potatoes, which le the meet enelous disease of potatoes iA Ontarlo, Tete disease me:tally appears ;theta the middle of July if slier weather is at all 'dame., Therefore, it eh weeeee' nary to begin 'apra(yiaig for it about the 0th of July, Bordeaux mixture is the only satisfaci.ory fungielee'110e the control 'of Late Blight and Hot of Potatoes, A Polson should be add- ed when neeeseary for Potato 13oe- tles, arsenate of lead pante, 31/a lis, to each 40 gallons et • tee liquid spray, or Paris gl'oent 2 lbs, to 40 gallons,• -Or it mixture ,of ,e les, of arsenate of lead paste and 1 lb, of Paris green to 40 gallons, The num- ber et sprayings] required will depend upon theseason, tae wetter the wee-' Cher the larger the number, In wet weather spraying should be .douo at least once every ten days• or two weeks, De not put ori spraying be- cause It looke like rain. It the spray le' on the plants half eel hour before the rain comes it .will be dry and sueem:et of it will stick to prevent infection which takes place during or soon" after rain, Most of 'tire faii- ures; to get results from spraying are due to the Tact that the spraying is done after rather than before rain, Thorough spraying. only is effoc- ' tive, axed this requires sufficient Bor- deaux mixture, For the late spray- ings from 75 to 100 gallons or even more should be applied per acre at each spraying. Thorough spraying means the covering of every portion of the potato plants with Bordeaux mixture In the forms of a fine inlet, This can only be done tvlten the solu- lion is applied with a good pressure so as to insure covering every por- tion of the plant. The best results areobtained when a potato 'sprayer' is used fitted t'lith a T -joint attach- ment so as' to Insure covering both surfaces of the leaves at each•eprty- ing. When the plants are large it has been found that it pays to go over each row twice at each aln'aying. Spraying must be continued through- out August and part of September, even though the plants' close In and cover the ground between the rows. Not as much harm as •aright be ex- pected will be done by the wheels and the increase in yield and soisnd- iteas of the crop will more than com- pensate for whatever loss there may be. Por convenience tis spraying, rows of potatoes c,hould be at least thirty inches apart. Spraying: for Late Might and•Itot is an insurance which few can afford 10 neglect. -Prof. 5. E, Howitt, 0. A. College, Guelph. Lime to Increase Crop Yields, The soils in many parts of the pro- vince are so depleted of their lime that they are beeoming sour or acid. This is an lmporiant fact as few, if any, of our farm crops can make their best groa%th on a soil carrying an insufficient supply of lime. This is .especially true of leguminous plants and it is probable that the frequent "killing out" of clover during the drat winter is due to lack of suffi- cient lime. Lime acts is several ways. It neutralizes the acids formed in the soli through the decay of organic mat- ter; it overcomes th'e tenacity of clay soils, binds sands together and thus improves the physical condition of both types of soil. Lime is not only an essential constituent of the food of plants, but it also tends to liber- ate plant food, especially potasb, from the Insoluble' forms in the soil, bring- ing them into an available state. The micro-organisms that live on the roots of the nitrogen -gathering plants cannot work in an acid soil, nor can some other forms of organisms whose function it is to gather nitrogen. Consequently it is evident that a soil destitute of lime or even very low in lime Cannot produce maximum crops. Coupled with these -facts, 'we have the happy condition that lime is one of the cheapest fertilizers, if we may call it such, that can be pur- chased. Lime or Quick Lime is made by heating limestone rock or carbonate of lime, to a sufficiently high temper- ature to break up the compound info the oxide of lime and carbon -dioxide. The fernier substance •is what we know in common terms as "fresh burned lime" or "quick lime.'! If the limestone rock, is ground to. a fine powder we have "ground limestone" or "agricultural lime." It requires about two tons of this latter sub- stance to be eaual to one ton of'quick Mrs Tllijrsday, August 12th, 1920 , DOALIMY: HOUSE WORK Be.fore 1took .Lx•ditt Pink - barn's; Vegetable VC C bi Compound 1 could hardly get about. Coboueg, Ont, "For Dishy years I have had trouble with my nerves and have been in a general run down'con- ddition for some time, I could not do my Work half of the time because of the trouble with my monthly sickness, I was told' of Lydia E. Pinkharn'e yege- table Compound by friends and advised to try it. It has done me good, and I strongly recommend it. Since I have taken it I have been able to do all my own work, and I also know friends who have found it good. You can use these facts„tis- a testimonial." -Mrs, ELLEN FLMTTans,, Box 761, Cobourg, Ont, Why will women continue.tasuffer so long is more than we can understand, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkhatn'u Vegetable Compound? For forty years tis good old fash- ioned root and herb remedy, which' contains no naroottcs' or harmful chugs, has been the standard remedy for fe- male ills and has restored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as displace- ments,, inflammation, ulceration, irreg- ularities, etc. If you want specigi advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham 'Medicine Co. (confi- dential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. ....'...n_ ,.enen..,,, .,.,,,,•�+...aa,'.A.-.-...-.,. tune, and the pieces cnargeci'ror tnem are in about the same proportion. 1'1'ur'thers one' two tons of the former to one ton of the latter are about the right quantities to apply. The ground limestone rock is safe on any land In almost any' ckiiintity, and may be applied at any time of the year. On heavy clay soils quick lime, flaked before applying, may give thicker results; but It should not be pplied to light sandy eons, Pew aatcrials or fertilizers can have so isany good things said about them as into ana none of them cost so little :sort y Try out Et little yourself this ear Prot, R. Harcourt, 0. A. C01 - go, Gt.e1Fh. As a rule the earlier maturing pul- ar; are Lila earlier and Most profit - Ude layers. 13y marking these the cost -breeders' may be selected. on'$ Scold The Children IF THEY WET THE BED. It is not their fault, but the fault of . their kidneys. Some children in- herit weak kidneys. In others., his the result of measles, scarlet fever, diphtheria, and other children's diseases. Doan's Kidney Pills are perfectly safe and very effective for kidney weak- ness in children. It is often very hard to make a child take a pill, but with "Doan's" it is easy; just crush the pill, a mouthful of water, and the trick is done, as they have no unpleasant taste. Mrs. 33, Christner, Dresden, Oiit., writes: -"I have two boys, one eleven, the other nine, and from the time they were two years old they wet the bed, I tried everything I could -get to help them. At last I gave up hope until my mother-in-law told • me to try Doane Kidney Pills, My, but will you be- lieve that with one box I saw a difference in them. I ani on the second box and they don't wet the' bed any more." Price 50e. a box at all denten or mailed direct on receipt of Price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, Dates of Fall Fairs Following is a list of the fall fairs in this district issued by the Agricultural Society Branch of the Ontario Depart ment of, Agricultutal Brussels Sept. 14-15 Blyth . Sept, 21-22 Dungannon Oct. 7-8 Exeter . Sept. 20-21 Fordwich Oct, 2 Goderic3i Sept. 8-9410 London (Western Fair) Sept. 11-18 Lucknow , Sept. 23-24 Seaforts Sept, 23-24 Teeswater . Oct. ' 5.6 Toronto(Can. Nat. Ex.)Aug ?r8 -Sept 11 Wingham 'Sept.' 30 -Oct 1 Zurich Sept. 22-23 These Bad Results follow a lazy liver: -- Constipation; Disor- dered Stomach; Head- ache; Biliousness, and other evil, painful, dangerous things. This Good Old Remedy . comes to the rescue. Take two or three pills at bedtime -once. After that, one each night; two, nowandthen,if necessary. CARTON - ITTLE. IVER DILLS Eentrine bears Jawsfer3' �•+a-o�aic, Colorless faces often show the absence of !main the 3*'od. Carter' ire .,: Pills will hap thin corlltlition, imt14010 S€IIOOL LEsso'r'i• . (Ey RHV, P, B, 5'XTZw.AT5a1, P. De Teacher of Bnsle:It .t1Ale in the Moody Bible InstitutA of Chicago.) (Ceerctsht, 1921, Weeeern Newspaper Union., LESSON. FOR. AUGUST 15 THE SiNS AND SORROWS OP DAVID. LsstoN T,ERT-Il Sam, 12:5-10; 1sa-2a, GOLDEN' - T,SIXT-whatsoever a man sorpeth, that shall he oleo reap. -Gat. a:7, ADDITIONAL MATERIAL -1I .sem, JI -20, FRIMAttT TOPIC -David's Brief Over Absalom. .IUN3OR TOPIC -David and Abealom, INTsRS,sDIATle AND sweetest TOPIC -Absalorm's Selfish, Lite and How it Ended, YOUNG/ PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC -Elements of Weakness in David's Char- acter. 1. David's Sins (12:9, 10), 1. Adultery (v, 9; ef. 11:1.4). David Instead of going .torte at the head of the army its was the duty of the lsiug (:t] Si), sent Joel) .arid his servants, and he himself lounged around at home In ldloness, It was while in Idleness that. lie fell a victim to his list 1511(1 eOusutl(ted adultery with Iiatls81108, ".kss Wit) .lumbi' is 1.110 I)evlt s workshop," The crimes of the world i',s tOuultllteO •' the most • part be idle teen and ti'n, , 2. d lMtu' er 1'0' •r (2, t , 11.:10,21). timing i;onunitteet adultery with. theali'e wlfe, ,avid tried to OOYSI' 03) urs is by killing .fJriiait, Ile ordered Joab Ie place Uriah ut the forefront Of the battle where he would surely i ti h 1 e i be allied. ed, W of men sin they aa- deavor to (rover up their sin by 00111• tnittinii otber''ehes, 111111 usunfly It re- quires thio tieing or g reate1 wickedness to c0V0l'09 w:'ottg dant tins been done, 11. David's Sorrow (36:1-'t8). 1. The bottle between Absalom end David (vv, '1-18). leotlowing Absalotn's revolt, David tied from Jerusateru, After counsel with Aillthophtti and N15115(51, Absalom with ids ]nen went hl pnrsuti, Absalom planned well, hut inside one grout Inistnke-lin left (rod out Of the question, tieing dissuaded by the people, David foregoes bis purpose of going fott]h-With the army, lie Sent the army 'forth under t'lureecommanders, itis rite spetetal request u8 they ]velit to lnfttle wtcs Usat tl:ey dent gently with Absalom. The i'ron'y ofDavld;s arum' was overwhelming. Vie' filler: feienee of I'rov!dence is ssai Iced in that hnas'e died lit Ilse entcusglcmenf i t the weeds than h,t the sword. In the flight, Absalom teas caught in the bough] of 41 tree by the head, and was left hanging as the mule event Corti from under him, perhaps his loh% aWill' wlticil lied been hie pride was the Instrument of his destruction, While thus hanging, Joh ttsrust him through the heart with .three darts. This awful end was deservedly met (Dent. 27:10, 20;, 21:23). They d1s- .grneefully disposed of his body (vv. 15, 18). 'rimy Med It Into n pit,uand idled ' stones upon it /AS u hiding monument Of his villainy, tion different from what lie planned (r. 113). Ills one um- hitlon. was to be remembered. A heap or stones piled upon 11:111 .1u eta, .eurpt is quite different a hosier; In the Icing's vile. , 2. The..vextorious tidings announced to David (vv. 19-32), He was anxlons- ly waiting for news from the battle- (iiid. So anxious was the that he sta- tioned a watchman upon the wails to look for some messenger to appear. Ills first question to the messenger shows what was --uppermost in bis heart. 1t was lice welfare of Isis boy. 3. David mourns tor Absstous (v. 33). Ile received the news of hl re- bellious son's death with meth regret. The good news of the victory was en- tirely lost 'sight of through excessive grief. The sobs o1' Ills poor heart Must have been awful. Perhaps it Is Impossible to `analyze his sorrow, but most. Likely the following elements were present: (1) The loss of a son. The ties of nature bind together thehearts of parents uud children In such a way that separation by death is very try- ing; (2) the deaths of a son in re- bellion against his fattier and God. Could he but have had the assuranee that this course was 'r'egr'etted, or could he have heard a cry of forgive- ness, his grief, no doubt, would have been greatly lessened; (3) he knew that his rebellious son had ,now gone to answer to God for his crimes--ile. knew thele parting was forever; (4) he knew that this was but the bitter fruit of his own sin. In a sense he was the destroyer of his own child. May this example deeply impress all parents us to their responsibility! Away Brom this dark picture we turn to contem- plate the depths of a father's love, Death effaces ail faults; alt wrongs are forgotten and only the memory of happy days Is kept, - The father is wilting to die, even for a rebellious son. This illustrates God's lore to ns in Christ which Made him willing to die for his children, The Greatest. The greatest men is he who chooses the right with invincible resolution; wire resists the sorest temptations from within and witheul•; who bears the heaviest' burdens cheerfully; who is the calmest In storm's, and whose reliance .on truth, on virtue, on God, - is the most unfaltering, -Channing. Profit by Mistakes. To make no' mistake is not in the power of man; but from their errors and mistakes the wise and good lesru wisdom for the future..-Plntareb, is Do Bother not suffer11 leen lug, rattled. frig, or Protrud- ing P1108, No . surgdoal °per- - atiioa required. Dr. Chase's Ointment wilt relieve you at•once and afford lasting beneat. 60e. a box; all dealers, or Edntamen, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto, Sample Boa free if yen mention this paper and enolose 1oAstamp to hay postage, 'CULTIVATE HABIT OF SENDING IN NEWS One of the things that ought to become fixed habits in every house- hold in Clinton is that of sending The New Era the news Items that they May know of; tell us of your news and any neighborhood or other items that will be of interest to yourself, your neighbors or your friends. Every lodge, church body or social organization should have some representative who will promptly and carefully after its news report- ing. If you think some organization has better news service than your. own, it is probably because that or- ganization looks after such matters better. Write your items and send uteri In When possible. Or telephone them to No. 30, but please don't ask that lopg lists of names be taken over telephone, as it not only re- quires much elite, but is fruitful in possibiiitiee of error. Above all, be early. Never Walt tiff late 011 Thursday to send an Item that can be sent in days Were. The New Era telephone number is 30 and at nights 95. Pix thein in your mind, i eOrd Faded t Dress Material alDlamond Dye " Masse Shabby Apparel Stylish and New -•Sd feaay Too. Don't worry about perecee results. the "Diamond Dyes,' gavels -hat/ to give a new, 110h, fadeless color to piny fabric, whether wool, siilc, linen, cotton' ee mixed goods,---drasees, blouses, eteelcinge, skirts, children's coats, dreporioeoeeverything; A Direetlon Boole is in paeletrge. To mstee any material, have doalcr thaw you." Pis n oyisL Dye" Color Card, Better Pay Price Don't be tempted to cleave cheap jewellery. Far better to pay te fairlte Price and know exactly what vo are 901110(1, Voss will never be ,lorry -for as a matter of money,, it la easily the •,most economiestl. Ttat bas been said so often that everybody by this time should know IL -and 'Yet there Is no eparcity of cheap jewelry 40 the land Now to rot psnroonal-'If you would like to miss that sort altogether-. UUlq)S HERE 31 you would like to buy where nothing but high qualities are dealt in -COME fiBette And even at that, no parsers ever said our prices were unfair W. R. eowrite.r Jeweler and Optician hee if 4'I 01 ',trri;hg4 Li('t",ill'i:ii J. A. Ford FLOUR & FEED Carload of Standard Hog Feed on Hand A quantity of Slabs for 'Sale Phone 123 DR. 6', Fra AXk?IPI DErr'TLST CHOW 111 and Itrldge Work n Sprainlayt radiate of C.C,D.S... Chicago, and 15,0,0,55' Toronto, aytioid on Mondays, May 1st to D OR. II, FOWLER, DENTIST. Offices over O'NEIL'S store. Speoiel ears taken to make doatel trot meat as painless es ooaaible, Piano Tuning Mr. James Doherty wishes to in- form the. public that be is pre- tared to do tine pianotuning, one, regulating, and repairing. Orders lett at W. Doherty a phone el, Will receive prompt attention, THOMAS GUNORY Live stock and general Auctioneer. GODERIOH ONT tarts gam nue a epeosatt,/, Glidersint e New iia► omoe, petal's Sly snail, ioonated Terme reasonable. Clinton,'Farmers' eels not' DR. J. C. GANDIER OFFICE HOURS 1104 1.30 p. m. to 3.30 p. aa. 7.30 p. m. to 9.00 p. m. ata Sunday 12.30 to 1.$G r 1 Other hours by appointment only, Office at Residence, Victoria Street W. BRYDON1r BARRISTER' SOLICITOR NOTAR PUBLIO, BTO OLINTON H. T. RANGE i3otary Public, Conveyancer, Financial and Real Estate INSURANCE AGENT-Roproeenting 14 Firs entrance Companion. Divisiolt Court Oflitee. O. D. McTaggart M. D. MoTeggawt McTaggart Bros, ErSINIKER3 ' ALBERT ST , CLINT°'a a General. Sanklna Btnelssasli trammelled ,.VOTER DISCOUNTED Dratts leaned. Interest allowed o denemits The MetiCillup Muta(al Kire Insurance co. PAM and Isolated Town Vreete' orty Only Insured. Real Office-Sestforth, Out Officer* .1. Connolly, Goderich, Presidents Jas. *from, Beechwood; Vice-Presidio* Thos. B. Hays, Seaforth, Secretary„ Treasurer. Ageeta Alex. Lelteh, No. t Clinton; letpele , Scaforth; W!Menne Wee Chesney, Bfi mon v Ilei J. W. Yeo, Goderich), R. el Jarmuth, Srodhagesa: efireceove Wee, Rinne No. 2, Sesernes;John Bdmt retiree, Srmittagere Janata Evans, S,aeaA- snaadn isl Idallwan, CBetens; Ja susia Ckantieret1, ttloiarlchs D. 1, McGraggo'r le Item* l J. G. Grieve, Na. e isslitozi4 ltobert PaFrts, Hoxieekr Goa itia(1!fai,tne, iso. 3, Seater*, -