The Clinton New Era, 1920-8-19, Page 4"PAGE. 4
mei,r Nq"•,-' �:p i ""`
toek'i
�sill o rielaryo iatoatgoakht
'� riVe$e4ablelireporati ibs�
.
(simitailn;tlteloodlrYQg uia„l
tintatheStoatae lsaadl3o eciS
l�TiSi1 aCI 9'.
do
`Thereby Ptoi0.°Untidee'SsitaI
SChecrfufne65andlo ilii eaies'
ciee/titerOpti_�on, OaeOai
r' Dfineraatt.�OrT AUOOncr!
•ritt,pcof •UrdO SAPllI
Organ Rat
,"uegia Saks
Anise fy)
j,,mi S`,"a25dh
taldn,de ar
hisrrndrrarrav
ar
Altelinedy for
Gohstip a1io11 and Diarrhoea
anti FeireeighnesS and
LOSS OF Saves'
eSullinhtherefrom•ialefanea
�-..,.
rac�;c n4
-S)mtie 5th
Pi TnrCc;Con°rr
MONTRLAL
iI0610
CASTORI
FQr Infants find Children,
Know That
r
Mothers Kn
Genuine
ale Castorta
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
Use
F'oT Over
Thirtif Years
ran C.biNTOrr Nl W. £*A
Wm; and the Magazines eanplrasltte
all /his delight of sitting, which ilp
re not e-
)O P
n Y a
a w
,It many to the open
sillily trained athletes? Why should
Mainly
plGttlre: sten accounts deal I a .m
With the thrill ot Jumping, or yet
with the'paoking of heavy loads from
necessity through the untracked wild -
kind
of sport fors two or treer
te together to
go on a twenty -mile ski trip for the
simple joy that they find in the full
play of energetic action. Surely the
multifarious pictures and feature. ar-
boles in ntRnerous periodicals, have
giver), the public a rather false im-
pression of skiing, The word ski
means simply a snowshoe; and the
snowshoe is Merely a convenient de-
vice for getting around the more
freely in winter. There is palling
essentially spectacular about It.
Hence it deserves to be more genera'
ally understood and appreyiated for
what it is in all its simplicity,
i
Yaf
rn er.
Y i
Exact'Cof 4Z i PefiafW
Asaaa; an is, satiMi/a/VaiaTteli
YORK
CITY.NY n
COMPANY, TALC ,TAUfl
toral Paragraphs
Eon. Thomas White has not only re
st-ired•YrOr0 the ministry but is giving up
iseatin parliament as well. He•knows
w;sl'lren he has had enough,
now the greet city of Winnipeg just in
time to eat breakfast left cooling by
Louis Riel and his Indian and Half-
breed followers. It is an anniversary
well -worth commemorating.
Mr, J. Joynt mentbeer for North
Huron in the Ontario House who charg
ed Sir Adam Beck with being a "graft -
A, Speedy Typist.
What is claimed to be the world's
record for long endurance;, in speed.
typing was achieved br-Arthur Han-
rahan, Toronto; at the enquiry into -
military accounts held recently in St,s
Oathal'inee. At this enquiry Hanra-
han wrote to the dictation of Thomas
Bengough, Toronto's veteran court,
reporter, at a speed of over seventy„
words a minute for six hours, cohn-
pieting in that time ninety-four
foolscap pages containing 300 words
each. Deducting time lost in adjust-
ing the paper, inserting and remov-
ing it from the machine, the net speed
figures out -at about 100 'words a
minute.
Some idea of Ilanrahan's speed
may be gleaned from the fact that
IL is considered a good day's work
for a fast typist to write sixty sheets
of foolscap, aiiowing elghl, hours Lo
the day, in six
hours llama-
•
whcress
han completed ninety-four page„
Ilanrahan, who is not yet twenty-
two years old, is the holder of seven
medals for fast typing. in 1010 he
won lb e Canadian els sipi001711lip for
:;;tied, when he averaged 100 words
a minute for a period of ]half an hour,
been
L yet
• a I10
1 record
lea.
• , this n. 1
w;estod from him; he Is also the
Canadian champion in accuracy.
Writing for a period of half an hour
he recently established another re-
eord of 126 words •t minute, and on
occasions hit. up 260 words in two
uiuules,
er" has come forward with :1n apology
'O63xen -looking' for the' hidden sourc- an intimation that there was "too much
oes ,ref :Portals wealth, the United States wind” and the promise that it won't
a'n0lcorifies ought to investigate the re happen again. And every attack onee
moat that he is interested in a news- servos to make more secure Sir Adam
position at the head of Hydro, despite
the Joint attacks by the power inter-
ests and political enemies of the "Ap
ostle of Power."
-saint' factory in Canada.
Nicononiic war has been declared by
tam `Kinn tS'ein against Northern tre-
ated. Is this an example of the guarau-
fee ffor=the minority which the Sinn
12s2n has. assured will be given under an
resit republic.
'The wage bill of U. S, railways to-
day is greateer than the total revenue
.o€ the same railways in 1913, And the
corkers not so fortunate as the highly -
Refusal of increased -freight and passen
ger rates following the wage increases
ordeeed will mean that with one puss
ible exception, the C. P. R. -the rail-
ways of Canada cannot secure enough
through earnings to pay operating ex-
penses. As to the consequence imagine
Canada in the condition in which U. S.
railways now are when a normal freight
glarganized and powerful raitwya un- 1 run of four days is converted into one
`.funs must carry a great share of the bur of four months and then with no sur
sleds• ety of delivery.
•
li
"It is said that the Ottawa govern-
ment is showing irritation at Hon. Mr.
Raney's criticism of the lack of Federal
4w -operation in the enforcement of law
Do not suffer
another day with
Itohlgg8.Rteed-
lug, or Protrud-
ing Piles. No
surgloltl oper-
ation required -
and order at the border. This, can at Dr. Chase's Ointment will relley youat once
17ast be taken as a Sign that life 2s not and afford lasting bene st
g Torontao. oSample fax tree it eyeti mentiontth s
•
meet �extlnCt. - paper and onoloee 2o. stamp to pay postage,
'rhe 'United States has passed more
geringena laws hampering British shipp-
eatg saga favoring their own, Yet British
sitipl,uilding yards are working over-
ft1nne and U. S. yards are closing down.
it takes more than codes to establish
and maintain a merchant marine.
No action has been taken as yet by
the New York Yacht Club regarding the
.i halienge of Alexander C. Ross,
- 31iSontreat yachtsman, to race for the Ani i
.,erice's Cup during July of ;next year.
lit is probably engaged driving a few
amore nails into the cup so that it can- i
tot' be lifted.
ersalnara
y-1 l •.-,•x�r
`On Aug. 24 next the survivors of
-the RedRiver Expedition areto celebrate
raise day when they reached Fort Garry
.the 5success
,or 1,;lure of
my day de-
pendhethr
e bowe s fuon ns o ate
properly or not
SATING.
Dye That Skirt,
Coat or Blouse
"Diamond Dyes" Make Old, Shabby,
Faded Apparel Just Like New.
WELCOME RELIEF
FROM ECZEMA
Don't worry about perfect results.
Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give
a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric,
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods,-dreeees, blouses, stockings skirts,
children's coats, draperies, -everything!
A Direction Book is in package.
To match any material, have dealer
show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card,
Winter Sport Is Growing In Fops-
_ levity.
To the onlooker, skiing as a sport
may seem difficult. And indeed a
swift descent from a considerable
height, with a graceful leap at the
bottom, is perhaps for the expert.
During the last few years, however,
thousands of men, women, and chil-
dren have been learning that skis are
not really so unwieldy as they look.
In fact, as a means for getting around
in deep snow, they soon feel grateful
to the feet of even a novice. The de-
light in using them conies, of course,
.Partly from the rapidity and the
smoothness of the motion, and partly
from' tete fact of comparatively easy
• control in all this action. Bal-
ance is the first requisite. With this,
' one soon enjoys the going, whether
on the level or on a trill. Particularly
should skiing recommend itself to re-
turned aviators who, like the rest
of the public, wishto know-how to
snake -the moss: of the winter. Col-
lege boys, who go oh long ski trips
on Saturdays, find the mountains and
Use woods fully as pleasant in winter
as in summer, sometimes because of
conquering the aiupposedly inaccess-
ible.
Withperseverance on :Atli, one
can: reach many a mountain fasts e5s
that otherwise would be completely
closed during snowtime. A clear day,
not too cold, but just frosty enough
to make a good crust on ten feet of
snow, may be most enjoyable. Yet
MUST BE THE TROUBLE
Complete Treatment That
Gives Gratifying Results
WAsINo, OW,
"I' had an attack of Weeping
Eczema so bad that my clothes would
be wet through at times,
Torfour,nonths, I sn (fermi terribly,
I could get no relief :e,s0i6 1 fried
"Freit-a-Fives" and "SootGa-Salva",
Altogether, I have used three
boxes of "Sootha-Salva" and two of
"Fruit-a•tives", and ant entirely
well," G. W. HALL.
Both these favorite remedies are
sold by dealers at 50c.'a box, 6 for
$2,50, or sent on a'eceipt of price by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
"Fruit-a-tivcs" is also put up in a
trial size which sells for 25e,
GOITRE 9H LIVE STOCK
waali,t they stielatu 00 lar °i'ulnitra Kau -
lice;
ae nv
ern to€
kind tondo
thn 4ql.
t e' Oat Ia
tG,b
Moot mon need a wife to give ocea-
atonal. prods in corder to keep them up
tv the [Ylal'k, l? a
n
' e vnotes are given
h
with the same gad intention i t io
n that ar
o tno
wife 'just tells her husband"—be-
cause she is interested in kine;
• Failing pastures aliened be'supPle-
mented with grain, meal or green
teed in the stable, The hot dry wea-
ther of Juno means short feed for
July and. August; this means shall
milk" and cream cheques, or a 4,1nal1
amount of butter to set]. By the size
of the milk or cream ohoque we may
know the value of our herd, but not
the value of individual' Sows, whioli
latter can be known only by testing
each cow in tile herd, with scales and
fattest. '
Next to feed in importance, comes
salt and \,'ater. Wilhput.plenty of
these, cows cannot milk well. Salt
aids digestion and gives tone to a
cow's system, An average cow re-
quires about nue ounce of salt daily.
Water is the great carrier of nature's
supplies of plant and animal feed. A
COW in full now of milk will ,drink
from tea to twenty gallons of water
daily, Needle:es to say the water
should be pure,
Cooling milk and cream on the
farm is Perhaps next in importance.
Milk for the condenseey, cheeseser, or
for city trade, should be cooled to be-
lcw 70 degs. as soon as possible after
milking—to a lower temperature if
at all possible. Sonic firms will not
accept nlillc ala temperature above
65 (legs, ie. and prefer it below 60
degs Plenty of cold water, or pref-
erably ice -water for cooling milk Is
needed, Where water 1s scarce it
nosy be used for watering stock after
cooling the milk, if`Ihe Pooling tank
be kept clean. A lona cooler is a
great cpnvenience where there is a
good s'.il'plp of cold water under
♦1
1 • 1o11w.
lfh,
'Cooling clean r much )tore easily
done, because there is only ilbaut ten
to fifteen per tent. the bulk to cool,
a.5 c'oat pared with mi111. Immediately
after separating the fresh cream
should be placed in cold water and
allowed to remain there until the
-.ream
pall is neededP
Ifor the next lot.
!empty into the cream can, wash and
repeat. the operation twice a days. This
will insure good, sweet cream for
buttertualang or for any other 9110 -
pose. We need better cream for the
Making of tine butter in Ontario,
(Everybody should give Ontario butler
't boost upward in quality.—Prof.
H.
H. Dean, 0. A. College, Guelph.
All Classes More or Less Liahie
to This Trouble.
The Cause of Goitre Not 'let Well
Understood—Simple Treatment Is
Suggested—Sommer Dairy Hints.
r
Contributed by Ontario 1e Department at Agpcultm•e, Toronto.)
OITRIt, or Bronchocele, is an
enlarged condition of the
thyroid gland, which consists
of two lobes situated one on
each side of the windpipe a In the
re-
gion
d 1
wen
glen of the throat, and connectedby
an isthmus. Animals of the different
classes, of all ages, are liable to this
condition, but we wises to discuss the
trouble when appearing at, or shortly
after, birth.
Each at the said lobes 18 ovoid,
and consists of minute vesicles sur-
rounded by a plexus of minute blood
vessels, The gland ]las no duct, but
is plentifully supplied with blood
vessels, and secretes an albuminous
fluid, which becomes absorbed. The
function of this gland is not well
understood. The lobes can be felt in
an animal of any age by careful
manipulation, and, as stated, are li-
able to become enlarged (either one
or both lobes) at any age. In some
cases, especially in lambs and calves;
it is of abnormal size at birth. This
is more frequently noticed in lambs
tyan in any other class of stock, and
sometimes the enlargement is so
great that respiration Is interfered
with, the young animal is weak and
unthrifty and not infrequently dies.
G
Reasons for present H. C. of L. are
given in the following lines:
Too many diamonds, not enough
alarm clocks. '
Too many silk skirts, not enough
flannel ones.
Foo many pointed -toe shoes, and not
enough square -toed ones,
Too many serge suits and not nough
overalls,
Too many dcollete and not enough
aprons,
Too many upholstered limousiness
and not enough, cows.
Too much oil stock and not enough
savings accounts.
Too many envy of the results of
had work and too little desire to em-
ulate it,
Too many desiring short cuts to
wealth and too few willing to pay the
price.
Too muchdiscontent that vents it-
self in mere complaining and too little
real effort to remedy conditions.
oven a day when the snow is actually
\
Yr®u Need falling ,presents uo `insurmoi1utable
d ebaMetes To break a tracer in the
•
•9V i'Yl ,
CHM
Pi
tion of food
'The diger
ails the production
f' poisons that musk
be eliminated regularly
rid thoroughly.
rismairAt Salo of My Medioiae is tile. Vt'avili.
:rollt•eaory"L,cre is Cessna. In tom SSo, dtt,
IMIDESEEDIVERIDIRDIVIRM1111110110M
sunshine through the Sierras, tor in-
stance, Is to have all the exhilaration
of the pioneer. The great region of
free
from
- lowed
blue aha Pince re
fences, e ]louses telegraph poles,
Or
Is railways, r
i certainly p
1 hneval
all its parklike green-and-whitefo
ness,
Only vigorous effort is necessary for
stee -
t and P
the highest climbingover g
estP ass, Instead oC going atratghi;
up the mountainside, one can edge
along back and forth, choosing easy
grades. And in a pinch one can even
wrap gunny sacks around the skis,
so that they will bite the better into
the avow. 00 the outer side of the
Paste, the 'descent is worthall the
climb. Finally olhe lands at the cabin
one had Set out tor, of the lone care-
taker' of perhaps a flume or a dant.
From afar, he beams a, Veleome for
the first`visitors he 1}�514 seen tat sev-
eral woeke, and for their fresh hews-
Why 811011111 not tl},e tootled Pie"
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use ForOver30Years
Always bears
the -
Signature of
Attii
It is worthy of note that In foetal
lite••the gland is quite large, but nor-
mally becomes reduced before birth.
The cause of enlargement is not -
well understood. Some claim that the
condition in the young•animal is the
result of 'insufficient nourishment for
the dam during the period of gesta-
tion. Others claim that it is caused
by the pregnant animal consuming
water too highly impregnated with
lime.
Symptoms—Tete symptoms cannot
readily be mistaken. Either or both
lobes are enlarged, sometimes at
birth and sometimes not until a var-
iable time atter birth, If both lobes
are enlarged a well -marked, movable
lump will be noticed at each side of
the throat, there not appearing to be
am connection between the two, but
ab earinr, both to sight and manipu-
lation, as two separate'lumps. If but
one lobe be enlarged, of course one
side appeal's normal. These enlarge-
"menta are not sore to the touch, and
in moat cases do .not appareutly,lnter-
fere with the health of the animal,
but in • some cases, especially in -
lambs, they interfere with respiration
and strength.
Treatment—In many clams treat-
ment is not necessary, as the glands
gradually become reduced without it,
but treatment is wise In other eases,
and in all eases hastens reduction; It
consists in rubbing well once daily
with an ointment made of 2 drams
each of iodide of potassium and iodine
mixed with 2 oz, vaseline, or other
ointment or liquid containing a largo
percentage of Iodine or one of its
compounds.—Dr. J. H. Reed, 0. A.
College, Guelph.
Slnniner Dairy Notes.
I realize that the majority of dairy
farmers do not need reminders as to
'1'liurst iiy, All 'ijst 49$1, 1920,
PAINS SO BAD,
STAYED IN BED
Young Mn. Beecroft Had
Miserable Time Until She
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Hamilton, Ont, -"I have suffered for
three years from a female trouble and
consequent weakness, pain and irregu-
larity which kept me in bed four oe five
days each month. I nearly went crazy
with pains in any back, and for about a
week at a time I could not do my work.
I saw Lydia E. i'inkham's Vegetable
Compound advertised tai the Hamilton
Spectator and I took it. Now I have no
pain and am quite regular unless I over-
work or stay on my feet from early
morning until late at night. I keep
house and do all my own work without
'any trouble. I have recommended the
Compound to several friends." -Mrs.
Emma" BEEano1T, 269 Victoria A.ve. N.,
Hamilton, Ontario.
For forty Lydiaears women have been
telling how LE. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female ills.
This accounts for the enormous demand
for it from coast to coast. If you are
troubled with any ailment'peculiar to
women why don't you try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? It is
made from native roots and herbs and
contains no narcotics or harmful drugs.
For special advice women are asked to
write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co.years Lynn, prienee is at your sass. The ervice.
Roasted.
Footllghte-And was it pleasant
where you .spent the summer?
Miss Sue Brette-Pleusant? I should
say not.. I was Just roasted.
"Ahs Then there were theatrical
critics there too, were there?"
Eligible.
"Did you ever play in Hamlet?" in -
recent cquired a u theatrical
to his manager
a
"Evert" exclaimed the newcomer.
"Why, I've played in every hamlet in
the world." -
An Insult to Canada.
A protest against the new regula-
tion which does not permit the per-
son regi:tering births to use the
word ,"Canadistn" in the nationality
column, was made by the York Pio-
neers at their annual meeting' in To-
ronto, and after this neworder was
branded as an "insult to the Cana-
dian race," a resolution was passed,
to be forwarded to the Dominion
Government, calling the attention, of
the officials to the pioneers, protest.
•The shatter Wal brought' up by Mrs.
11. A. Hantel, president of the Daugh-
ters of Canada, who felt it was not
much encouragement to the Cana-
dian spirit of citizenship to prevent
children bora In Canada being regis-
stored as Canadians, after their par-
ents had been naturalized and had
shown every inolination to become
Canadian citizens.
Aries to Prevent Stymying.
Thorold is loading in the Forward
eh
town.asbeen
Movement.tnent. the town.
pla-
carded with the 'following:
swearing,
g,
Cursing, on. G
"Attention! Att
blasphemy
1d obscene language are
and
against st the laws 'of God.. It is also a
violation ot the laws of your coun-
try. It is the language of vulgarity.
Do not forgot yourself, but do all
ylyu can' to prevent the use ot 'pro-
fane talk.
(Signed) "Edward P. Foley, Mayor."
OTHER TABLETS NOT,
ASPIRIN AT ALL
Only Tablets with `Bayer Cross"
are Genuine Aspirin
His Tip.
Mrs. Styles -I want money for a
new hat, dear.
Mr. Styles -Why don't you take a
chance like me?
"What, and wear my old one a year
longer?" •
"Oh, no; but beta new'bonnet with
some lady friend on the weather to-
morrow."
A patentked has beet) granted. a De-
troit inventor for a method for attach-
ing an airplane beneath a dirigible bal-
loon with a quick acting clutch h •1 en
abler an aviator to free the plane for
independent flight.
PILES Are Caused Ey
Constipation.
130118 004•515Pln,55 lit mp$+ Terse 1'P: 0(51-
till1it 1'0 others,
2, 1'.o sing aloud of hod's righteous -
se' Hie lila thtU 1 . 1 ! 414
11 I
P.s v 1.1) & 1
n
s moray end loving Icinde
t r w F,
of Ool
lino
Hess tt'ae 4111 Ilse „t 4411101 of r Igltleous-
ne.s Ned Unitive. Ile hail towed to
preen, now lie welts' 10 sing..
n; To show fmr1h (Ion's praise (v.
15). levied the Lord npl'lis a gltln's
lips. 11011 his lips shall slug his
SS` � OSx ' ' l ��
u,R
1 �:i
'1.
�. SC1100L
LESS
('Tetccher of Englishi )`Biblenththe Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
(Copyright, 1920, Western Newspaper Dolor,)
pt 1t Isee,
4, The renew) assigned (00. 10. 17). •.
ft Is because the Dinner has SP0n the
snpr•wnu2 sltcrlflOP, ("brlsL and 101114 a
0ontrlle heart presents the merits of
Cirrisf Jesus, Gall's remedy for sin.
LESSON FOR AUGUST 22
DAVID'S PRAYER FOR PARDON.
LESSON TEXT -Ps. - 51:1-17.
GOLDEN TEXT -Wash me thoroughly
from mine iniquity, and cleanse me from
my sin, -Pe.
ADDITIONAL M,&TEBIAL-II Sam. 11,
12,
PRIMARY TOPIC -Asking God to For-
give Us.
JUNIOR 'TOPIC-Iiow David Obtained
Forgiveness.
TOPIC
-Whatt R' 10 De When We Hae Done
Wrong.
TOTING PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Penitential Prayer in Christian Expe-
rience.
There can scarcely be any doubt
hut what the sin here meant is that
which we studied last Sunday, namely,
adultery and murder (see II Sam. 11
and 12). About a year had elapsed
from the time of David's sin to his
repentance. The Thirty-second Psalm
graphically pictures David's State
of soul during this time. It was a
year of great soul-angcish; day and
night he was lashed by a guilty con-
science. In this psalm we see the
path by which a guilty soul may re-
turn to God,
I. David's Cry for Pardee (vv. 1, 2),
It is well to note hid conception of
God. He saw him as a God of mercy
and loving kindness.
1. "Have'mercy" (v. 1), He knew
that justice would forever separate,
him from Ged. Because he saw the
mercy and loving kindness of God, he
did not sink down under his weight,of
gloom and despair. Because Judas
Iscariot did not see God as a God of
mercy he west out and hanged him-
self.
2. "Blot out my •transgresrlons"
(v, 1), He was fully conscious how
many had been his acts of rebellion
against God. -
3, "Wash mer from my 1111011.y" (v•
2), He knew that it was not enough
to have God blot out his sin, for his
very person was defiled. He knew
that in order to be clean he must be
washed thoroughly, and that by Clod
himself,
4, "Cleanse me from my sin" (v, 2).
He was net clear that washing would
make him clean, so he pleads with
God to make him clean by whatever
process Is needed. He was even will-
ing for fire to be applied, just so he
could be clean.
11. David's Confession ' (vv, 3-5).
1, "I acknowledge me transgressions"
(v. 3). Be flow makes a clean breast
of them -he would hold hack noth-
ing. There is no' way to peace with
God but by a full confession of sin.
No half-hearted dealing with sin will
avail.
2. "Against thee have I done this'
evil" (v. 4)• All sin is vitally and re-
ally against Goll. All our wrongdo-
ing with our fellows is. against God,
for such deeds violate his laws. To
heighten all this guilt Ise remembers
that it was done in God's sight, thus
showing disrespect and contempt for
him.
3. "Behold, I WAS shapen in intent
ty" (v. 5). He confesses not only to
these acts of sin, but that he Is by
very nature n sinner.
111. David's Cry for Deliverance
(vv. 6-9).
1. "Make me to know wisdom" (v,
9), He asked God that instead of
heart wickedness ire might be taught
by God himself. In his inmost nature.
2. Purge me with hyssop" (v, 7.
orderc
in t
c
that n.
u. to see t
David
,len.'
he rte
nh'ed there is need of applying
plydo
g
r roams aloft
e ,
r
elite blood. His P ra y
at g hloo
Ohl the wings of faith to the. supreme
Christ.
offering, g,
1e not
' 8,0. IP
(vv,)
I' 'Restoration
stornl'lou to
pardon, but re.
only t1•ants pa
the divine favor in Tesns Christ,
IV. David's Cry for Purity of Heart
('ilc 10-1.2),
He realized that If his life was to
he different, God must dispose his
heart toward the right, so he cried
rite the Holy Spirit to not be taken
away frons flim,
V. David's Vows (vv. 13-I.7).
1 To tell Gotre mereiee to others
Better Pay
The Price
There sreime complaints more common
than piles, and -scarcely any which
cause /more trouble, annoyance and
misery.
Piles may he classed under four
headings --external or protruding, in-
ternal, bleeding, and blind or itching, •
but no, matter under which heading they
comc,'the cause can safely be put down
to constipation, and the cause must be
removed before you dan expect to be
relieved. -
Do not allow your bowels to become
constipated. If you are in the au -
fortunate position of not havingg, a
free and natural movement every dad',
we would advise you to use Milburn's
Laxa-Liver' Pills. They will regulate
the flow of bile to act properly on the
liver, thus removing the constipation
re
and
andall tc allied
easy take, mid do not They gripe,a
weaken or sicken.
Price 25e, a vial at all dealers or
mailed direct on receipt of price by The
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto. Chit.
a
"
, 09A
Ba
er Cr
o the nt se
youdo y
I£
aro
not
ob
tin
you a g
tablets, g
n
on the t b
Aspirin only an teid imitation.
The "Bayer Cross„is ,your only way
of knowing that you are getting, genuine
tans for
t ed
physicians reser b
Aspirin, 1 Y
As by
1 r
over nineteen years a
nd proved
a
fc U
Y
millions for Hent1 okerNeural is, (ohbs,
Rheumatid), Lumbago, Neuritis, and for
Rain generally. Made in Canada.
Handy tin boxed 'of 1.2 tablets -also
larger sized "Bayer” Packages can be
had at, drug stores,
Aspirin ie I;he trade mark (registered
in Canada), of Bayer Manufneture of
'Morteaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
While it )e wen known that Aspirin
meads Bayer manufacture, to 5561811 tile,
public agar est imitations, the 'Tablets 00
Royer Convexly, Ltd., will be etampeit
! tr 'l their general trade piark, rho
"Bayer C00sgt"
•
CULTIVATE HABIT Or
SENDING IN VIEWS
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
(Halals.
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
a
b
s
Y
because
that 0
1-
galir1rio1 looks after such matters
better.
Write your items and send them
bne
le
Or telephone
thee.
in when possible.
't ask
t ase don't
but e
them to No. 30, p
that long lists of names be taken
over telephone, as it net only re-
quires much time, but is fruitful in
possibilities of error.
Above all, be early, Never wait
till late on Thursday to send an item
that can be sent in days before,
The New Bra telephone number is
30 and at nights 95. Fix them in
your mind.
Don't he templed to choose cheap
jowl levy. Far better to pay a fair
Price and know exactly what von
are getting,
Yon will never be sorry --for ae a
matter of money, it is easily the
meat economical,
Ttat has been said AO Often that
everybody by this time should
:know it -and yet there is 115
scarcity o1' cheap jewe'ry in flee
land
Now to get personal -If you would
like to tides that sort altogether -
COME HERE
If you would like- to buy where
nothing but high qualities are
dealt in -CONTE HERE
And even at that, no person ever
said oar prices were unfair
W. R. Gunter •
Jeweler and Optician
II er of Marriage License's
I. A. Ford,& Son
FLOUR & FEED
Carload of 'Standard
Hog Feed on Hand
A quantity of" Slabs for
Sale
Phone 123
DR. F. A. AXON
DENTIST
crown and Bridge Work a Specialty.'r
raduate of C.O.D.S ., Chicago, and R,D.D.S'
Toronto
nyfleld en Mondays, May tet to n
DR. H. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Offices over O'NEIL'S store,
Speold care taken to make dental tea
meat as painless as loseible.
Piano Tuning
Bir. James Doherty wishes to lo -
form the public that he le pre-
-tonedto reggu atingg,o and )o repairing.
t lareo ttatnt
i, wileceivarnteion,
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live stock and general Auetion tee
GODERIOH ONT
t urn ERA o®uee,, proarIIyrattanaa
Terms reasonable. Clinton,'e'armere' sale note
lolrnnted .-_-r�-
Med%al•
DR. J. C. CANDIED
OFFICE HOURS
1.30 p. ea. to 3.30 p. lm.
7.30 p. tn. to tto.00 p. xis
Sunday 12.30 to L30
Other hours by appointment 08)1911
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
W. BRYDOND
BARRISTER SOLIOITOR ISOTAR
PUBLIC, ETC
CLINTON
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Estate
INSURANCE AGENT-Representina I4 Firs
euronce Oompanies.
Division Court Office.
G. D. McTaggibrt 111. D. MoTeggaw
McTaggart Bros.
11N1t61RS
ALBERT ST , CLINTON
rs General 'Pinnktnp Buallasaa
transacted
■SOTES DISCOUNTED
Pratte lamed. Interest allowed is
depoeitz
The McKillop Mutual
Dire Insurance eoa
Perm and Isolated Town Prep'
erty Only Insured.
.J
Dead Office-%eaforth, Out
•
Memo
J. Connolly, G
oderich,
President'
Jai
Thos. 1E. Hays w Seaforth, Secretary.
Treasurer.
®ata
Alex. Leitch, No. 1, Gltnte®ne
S, 3 w80
lilllShtppYi MMorth' .Was. ChIqOatntsig, 3u
meniW.viliei J. W. ties, Godet^Icili 11.
Jarnauth, BredMAKsn.
/1011. Plitt... 3)10 0044 Jetta Biit.
tions e,1ereeiiiiteat Jaaess Esau, IBee A
woods X11, Mas, Clinton; Men
amachiltr, eolat'tnitt 0, r, MaGnanw
( lit+ 71, tfnAbrtb; J. G. (Wave, NIk A
(r.13), The one who bas cepa'-' s 'many Robert Farris, flarlockl Sett
• 9,'<dast*S. No. 3. gt ertht