HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-10-21, Page 3Office. Phoma 39;
O
PAIN NOW
What Lydia E. Pinkham'e
Vegetable Compound Did 4
for Mrs. Peasey
of London.
London, Ont. -"I suffered with per-
iodic pains, was weak and run down,
couldnot eat and had headaches. The
worst symptoms were dragging down'
pains eo bad I sometimes thought,' I
would go crazy and I -seemed to' be
smothering:' I was in this condition for
• two or three 'years and could not seem
to work. 1 treed all kinds of remedies
end had been treated by .physicians, but
received no benefit. I found one of your
booklets and felt inclined tee try Lydia,
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ',I'
received : the best results from it, and
now I' k •ep house and go out`to work'
and am tikes new woman. I have rec-
emmended your Ve$etable Compound
to my friends, and If these facts` will ,
help some poor woman use them is you
please." -Mrs. J. F. PEASEY, 200 Rec-
tory Street, London Ont.
The reason women'write such letters
to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
and tell their friends how they are
helped is that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has brought health'and
happiness into their lives. ' Freed from
their illness they want Memo the good
Dews along to other suffering women
that they also maybe relieved.
If'there=are any complications you do
not understand write to Lydia E. Pink -
Lim Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
CANADA'S IMPORTS
SHOW AN INCREASE
Ottawa, Oct. 16 Canada's im-
ports of both free and dutiable goods
show an increase for the 12 months
ending August 1920 as compared with
the 12 months ending August 1919 and
August 1913. The Dominion Bureau
of Statistics issues the following trade
summary covering the period:
Dutiable goods. 12 months ending
August 1918, $516,484,1v7, 1919,
$537,000,391; .1920, 5.850,743,341,
Free goods 1918, $386,373,813; 19-
$335,267,503; 1920, $445,408,
423.
Total imports, merchandise, 1918
5.902,357,95.0; 1919 $872,627,894; 19
20, :1,269,152,364.
Duty collected, 1913 $155,502,162,
1919, $155,477,445; 1920 $210,325,-
984.
Canada's total exports of merchan-
dise were lower during the 12 months
ending August this year than in the two
12 month periods previously. This was
probably due in large measure to the
reduction of war orders. The summary
gives the following value of exports.
1918, Canadian, $1,334,972,342
Foreign, $41,190,665,
1919 Canadian $1,242,615,531;
Foreign, $59,812,687.
1920,) Canadian ;$1,219,523, 596;
Foreign $37,918,443,
The totals for the three periods were
1913, $1,367,163,007;.1919, $1,301,
428,368; 1920 $1,257,442,339.
The purchases by 'Canadians from
the United Kingdom during the 12
'mouths ending August 1920, purchased
lite total of $206,107,122 against $76,-
., 690,223 in the 12 months previous.
Our purchases from the United Stat-
' es in the period ending August 1920
' increased to $904,115,329, as against
$692,606,973 in the previous corres-
ponding period.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
ASTORIA
-77
e Third Page
House Phone 95.
SC11001
IissoN
(By NOV, P. 13, pm....WATER, D. D,
Teacher of 'urnglleh Bible in the Mood
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
(a, 1520, Western Newspaper Unlon,)
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 24
119 y(,I4 THE KING REQUIRES.
� °
,•..ES60N TDXT-Matt, 5:1-48,
GOLDEN' TI67CT-Be ye. therefore per.
fenMien en 4b your '':rather' Which is in
heaven is perfect. -Matt, 5:49,
ADDIT19$4,1.4 '44eTel1iSQ:G-Lev, 19:
13; Dent: C:4, 5, Linonc ,
PRIMARY TOPIC -What - the Heavenly
Felber Wants' Us to Be,
JUNIOR TOPIC -What Jesus Wishes
Hie Followers to •Be. -
Iw ER1iEDIATE AND SBNIQR Tonic
-Measuring Up to el -mete. Standard,
'YOUNG PLOPLE• A1'ID ADULT" -TOPIC
-The Charaoter• Whfeh-Jesus•Requires.
The so-called "Sermon on the
Mount" IS. the king's pYoelainatlon of
the laws which obtain in his kingdom.
These laws do not set forth terms of
salvgtion to sinners, blit the, principles
of life which shall obtain when Christ
reigns on earth.
1. The Cha'r•acterlstles of the Sub-
jects of the Kingdom (vv. 1.12),
Tliese characteristics are set forth
in the nine Beatitudes.
1. Thd eoeeeionseass of utter sell. -
'inlet poverty (v. 8.) `Poor' hi spirit"
does not mean to be 'without money
(Iso. 66:2), but to come to the end of
self. In a 'State' of absolute spiritual
beggary, having no power to niter
one'n condition or to make one's self
(otter.
2. A profound grief because of spir-
itual jnsolventy (v. 4).
3, A humble submission to Cod's
will (v. 5). The outgrowth or mourn-
ing over spb•itunt Insolvency is meek -
4. An Intense longing to conform to
the laws a% the kingdom (v. 0).
5. Merciful (v, 7). The snbjects of
the kingdom now lake on the charac-
ter of Um king.
O. Purity of heart (v. 8). Since the
ling Is pre-eminently pure, the sub-
jects who enjoy fellowship with him
mist have lien rt purely.
7. Peacemakers (v. 9). The ono
who hes received the pence of God
!trough Jesus Christ will diffuse peace
o 0; hers.
S. Suffering for Chrlst's seize (w.
10). The world hated Clu•ist, the
dug, therefore those who reflect his
spirit in their lives shall suffer perse-
cution (II Thu. 3:12).
0.- Suffer repronch (v. 11). This
means suffering falsely. In such case
we should glory in it, for it brings
great reward In heaven.
II. The Responsibilities of the Sub -
I ects of the Kingdom (vv, 13-16).
Man is corrupt, and ,the world is in
Ater darkness. The disciples of
Christ are to live such lives as to pu-
ffy and enlighten. Their responsibil-
ties are set forth under the figures of
salt and light.
1. Salt of the earth (v. 18). The
properties of salt are (1) peuetratlug;
(2) purifying; I(13) preserving. Since
salt only preserves sad purities in the
measure that It penetrates, so Chris-
tians' only as they enter into .the life
of the world can preserve It.from.de-
cay - •
2. The light of tale world (v. 14).
Light illuminates and warms, 'This .
world is colo and dark. The devil has
set many pltfa`ts and snares, As'sons
of the light W6' Should live so as to
prevent the unwary from sturOling
and filling.
III. The Laws of the Kingdom (vv.
20-48).
1. As to deeds of righteousness.
They must exceed that of the scribes
and Pharisees.
a 2. As to sanctity of life two!. 21-26).
"Thou shalt do eo murder," means
more than simply torefraln from the
taking of life. Rash auger' Is heart
murder (v. 22).
8. As to organized life (vv. 27.32),•
She family is the unit_ of society.
There is no sin that so rote society
es that egnlnst tine relation ori the sex- ,
es. The two awful sins against the
family are (a) adultery (vv, 27.30),
(there is heart adultery as well as
heart murder; (b) divorce (vv. 31,
32). Moses, for the hardness of the
hearts of the people; permitted a man
in ease of 'adultery to Put away his
wife and give her a bill of divorce -
"Mein.
t
4. As to oaths vv. 38-87). Speed
is the absolute test of character,
Whatever is more than the simple
form of atlirmatiof oi' denial comes of
the Devil.
5. As to behavior toward those who
do not recognize the laws of the king.
dont (vv. 88-48). (1) Not revengeful
(vv. 39, 40) ; (2) willing to do more
than is required (v. 41) ; '(3) chari-
table (v, 42) -even the borrower
should not be turned nwny ; -(4) love
toward enemies (vv. 45-45). Love to
enemies consists (it) In blowing them
flint curse' 04; (b) in doing good to
them that 10 t ns; (c) Ili praying for
those who despitefully use us,
' = The Board o Commerce before M-
ing' up that sugar order ought to have
had sense enough to remember that a
Dominion bye -election wall pending in
• East Elgin.
HOW YOU CAN TELL
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
are Aspirin -No others?
There is only one Aspirin, that narked
with the `131yet Cross" -all other tab-
lets are only acid imltations,
Genuine "slayer Tablets of Aspirin"
have been prescribed by physieixns for
nineteen years and proved safe by mil-
lions for Pain, Rodeo -he, Neuralgia,
Colds, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis.
Bandy tin beaus of 12 tablets -'-also
Mager Bayer' packages, can 11e had
at: any drug store Made in Canada.
Aspirin is the trails mark (registered
In Canada), of Bayer Manufacture o4
Monoaeetleaetdester of Salioylicsent.
'ille IL is well known the t Aepirin
means Payer minuf.'cture, to assist the
9p01111;meted i;ui_,at ons, the 'Pabletsof
Bayereyer fn1reen:a, Ltd., wilt be atamlteded
'wills their ecetertl tirade mark, the
"Bayer Cross,"
God Is Everywhere,
Let us remember that (4051 is at the
senitkcre end In the mountains just as
nitwit its lie Is its our home town unci
In our home chtn•eh. We need to re-
sist the devil of license which is nl-
wnve whispering hes evil Meanie nous
into. the ears of people away from
home, We need religion just as much
in ieunuuer as we do in winter, per.
haps more. So when we are tiwtly
„front home let us not neglect out
ble, encs our dully ea -eyes, ni,d 4111,.-,(3.
anc8 upon the louse of worship tvbm -
sunt: uosslble,
Minelekereeetriellerlelleer
The Clinton. New ., Era
noseeesee
BECAM[ SO THIN
s E WAS AFR 'O
"FR(7IT-A-TIVES" Mode Her Well,
Strong and Vigorous'
MADAME ARTHUR BEAUCHER '.
805 Cartier St., Montreal.
"I suffered terribly from Cons-
tipation and Dyspepsia for many years.
I felt pains after eating and had gas,
constant headache, and was unable
M . sleep at night. I was getting so
thin that I was frightened and saw
several physicians who, however, did
not seem able to help me.
At last a friend orbited me to take
Fruit -a -dues; 1 did so and soon I
felt some relief. I continued with
'Fruit -a -fives' and in a short time,
the Constipation was banished, I felt
no more pains or headache or the
disagreeable sensations that follow
dyspepsia. Now I am well, strong and
vigorous."
Madame ARTHUR BEAIUCHER,
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or from Fruit-a-tives
Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
SAFETY FIRST
(Detroit News.)
Lies slumbering Isere
One William Lake;
He heard the bell,
But had no brake.
(Route, N. Y., Sentinel)
At fifty utiles
Drove 011ie Pidd;
Ile thought he wouldn't
Skid, but did.
(Little Falls, N. Y. Times)
At ninety miles
Drove Edward Shoun;
The motor stopped,
But Ed, kept on.
(Ohio Motorist.)
Beneath this sod
Lies William Whissen,
He didn't stop
To look or listen,
(Omaha Transmission,)
flere six feet deep,
Is William Jolley,
His engine stalled
In front of a trolley.
(Exchange.)
Ashes to ashes,
And dust to dust,
Bill .showed speed
When, a tire "bust," .
(Kingston
to memory eif ,,a;,,,rt+r
A. 'Citaiicen .Takeit,
A trim a, crossing--
He did6!t.:ntake it,
e,:..-, mere
USE -DiAMOND DA V
Sf Dye 'right! Don't deli
c 1 your matet'ial, Each _ ack-
'age of "Diamond Dyes'-cen-
il Iij ;tains directions eo simple
YlR. /J///jjo? that any , woman rich
Ts
.t diamond -dye' a new,
color into old • garmente,
11;111 .draperies caveringe;, every-
' i
ve1! j thing, whether wool, silk,
Dau . Ibsen, cotton or mixed geode.
Kir
Buy "diamond"Dyes"-no
Icatili other kind -then perfect re-
sults are guaranteed even if
‘t
you have never dyed before.
Ji Druggist has "diamond' Dyes
' Color Card" -10 rich colors.
Thursday, Oct, al1St, 1920
C. C. 1.. Field Day
SEAFORTH STUDENTS WIN FROM
CLINTON IN BASE BALL AND THE
BASKET BALL GAME,
Relies Anderson is winner of the
Senior ;CoOg'IAte 'e)hainpibuship this
^year, and Fred McTaggart Is junior
lyhanlpton as a• result of the C. C. 1
sports held here last Friday morning.
Bssket ball and base ball games in
the afternoon in connection with the
field day, were both won by Seaforth
Collegiate teams, the base ball game
•
was 4 to 3, and the basket ball game
18-14.. The losers won at Seaforth the
week before.
There was a large attendance .of
Seaforth students at the field day, and
an excellent fraternal spirit was shown
between the two organizations, The
iyeether was ideal, and the day's events
closed with an "at home" in the even-
ing in the town hall, attended by about
500.
The complete list of winners in the
events are not to stand as we go to
press and may theboys even et
y ys b is being
given:
BOYS
Senior: Putting 12 lb. shot -N.
Anderson, G. Middleton, E. Liver-
more. Distance: 30 ft. 8 inches.
' Running Hop, Step and Jump -N.
Anderson, G. Middleton, E. Liver-
more. Distance: 37 feet.
Running Broad Jump -,N. Ander-
son, F. Elliott, E. Livermore. Dis-
tance: 16 f t. 11 inches.
Running High Jump -N. Ander-
son, F. Elliott, G. Anderson. Height:
5 f t. 4 inches.
Pole Vault -N Anderson, G. And-
erson. Height: 7 ft. 9 inches.
Hundred Yard Dash -N. Anderson,
C. Munn, G. Middleton. Time: 104-5
seconds
Two Hundred and Twenty Yard
Dash -N. Anderson, G. Middleton.
Half Mile Race -C. Munn, F.
Elliott, N. Anderson.
Senior Champion, N. Anderson, 22
points. (possible 24 points).
Junior, Putting 12 lb. Shot -F.
McTaggart, C. Shipley, C. Matheson.
Distance: 26 feet 9 inches.
Running Hop, Step and Jump -F,
McTaggart, W. Grant, C. atheson.
Distance: 33 feet 2 inches.
Running Broad Jurnp-F. McTag-
gart, W. Grant, J. Higgins. Distance:
16 feet 5 inches.
Running High Jump -F. McTag-
gart, W Grant, C. Shipley. Height:.
5 feet.
Pole Vault -F. McTaggart, C.
Matheson, C. Shipley. Height: 8
feet.
One Hundred Yard Dash -F. Mc-
Taggart, S. Middleton, W.. Grant.
Two Hundred and Twenty Yard
Dash -C. Matheson, N, Cook, R.
Middleton.
Half Mile Race -F. McTaggart, C.
Matheson, S.. Middleton.
Junior Champion -F. McTaggart,
21 points. (Possible 24 points.)
OPEN EVENTS
Fast Bicycle Race -1 mile -C.
Matheson, J. Higgins, K. Carter.
Slow Bicycle Race -100 yards -C.
Shipley, . W. Grant,J. Higgins.
Throwing Baseball for Distance -
F. McTaggart, N. Anderson, d. Hovey
Distance: 274 feet.
Three-legged race -C. Munn, C.
Havey; S. Middleton, C. Shipley; R.
Middleton,, J. Riggin;$,
Wheelbarrow Race -R. Middleton
and J. Higgins; N. Cook and C Math-
eson.
inter -form ,Relay -Fourth Form,
Seeari Form;'Third• Form.
Form Points: Second, 71 points,
Fourth 37 points, Third 21 points,
First; none.
The Australian 'Government on mo-
tion to reduce the estimates secured
only four of a majority.
The British Cabinet has decided to
withdraw the postal service from dis-
tricts in Ireland where employees were
held up. .
, eor c tism
Neuritis, Sciatica, Neuralgia,
Templeton's
Rheumatic
Capsules
Have 'brought good
health t0 half -a -million
sufferers.
.A, healthful, money-eavingremedy,
well known for fifteen years, pre•
scr:'tecl i.y doctoral sold liagents
$1.00 a box. As t our
or write (or a free trial package,
Tempietons,142Rang W,,Toronto
LOCAL AGENT J. E. HOVEY
Have a Balance
of $302' 43
"treasurer's Report of the Proceeds
of Clinton's Celebration of
August 2nd,.1920.
RECEIPTS.
From gate & grandstand after-
noon $505,40
From Gate & grandstand even-
ing,
From sale of Confetti
Cash for prizes
rizes
Ground privileges
Prom Dance Pavilion'
227.89.
56.75
8 00
80.00
98.00
Safe. Swift
& Sure
DIreetly Zam-Buk la applied
to a Wound or Sore, Pain is
Soothed, Inflammation pipe
appears, and Heaiing Starts.
Zam-Buk .is so penetrative and so
powerfully antiseptic and germicidal that
• nothing else has ever been known like it.
This result is attained by the unique
character of Zam-auk's rare herbal In-
gredients and the scientific way in which
they are relined and blended together.
Zam-Buk first ensures that the flesh
is medicinally cleansed before healing
begins. For instance the Out, scald,
burn orwound that is d'iesaed immediate.
ly with Zam-Buk never festers,.
Likewise, Zam-Buk speedily gets to
the root of Skin Disease. There are no
"brcakings-out" again when. Ulcers,
Eczema, Poisoned Wounds, Bolls, Bad
Lego, Ringworm, and Sca"lp Disease
have been treated and cured by the
Vain -Bak method.
Of all Druggists and Stores, 50c, a
box, 3 for 91.25 Ifyou have never tested
Zam-Buk, a lc. stamp (for return post-
FREtE TRIAL SAMPLFnto, will bring
i. .
amauk
$976,04
EXPENDITURES '
Clinton Kiltie Band $
McDonald Juvenile, Pipe Band ,
McKenna Costume Co
J, 13111061 Draying platform
H, Bartliff, rent of pinto , ..
R. Cree, draying
Advt in Blyth Standard
W. 11, Kerr & Sow printing . ,
J, Sutter, lighting streets
News Record, printing
Pluntsteel Bros,, cotton
Harland Bros, wire netting etc
P. U, C. for lighting park . , .
Phalen's Orchestra.
Ball teams
G. T. R., freight and cartage
7A, 'r. cooper, confetti etc
1', Ii, Gilroy, reit of platform
Rattenbury Hotel, meals for
Pipe Band •
Win. Johnston, decorations •
A. McCartney, leveling track
W. D, Fair, stationery, etc
'Clinton Ministerial Association
deficit from 1919 10.00
Cash paid in prizes
58.57
T, McKenzie, rent of platform.. 10.00
incidentals • 10.00
$673.41
Bal. on hand at present $302.63
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAST (7) R IA
Pointed Paragraphs
The poor we have always with us -
especially poor excuses.
Enthusiasm sets ahe pace but comm-
on sense wins in a walk.
When troubles start they conte one's
way like a string of beads,
May we remark that a man who sells
parasols is engaged in a shady business?
Many a man freely admits that his
wife is not stubborn, he can afford to
stop praying.
Anyway Ananias was never accused of
being the author of a tombstone inscrip
tion,
An optimist, is a man who is happy
when he is miserable; a pessimist is a
man who Is miserable when he i shappy.
The clock struck 12 at midnight,
And the lovers sat and stared;
Think no doubt if it struck 13
Twould be time to have it repaired,
Cook's Cotton toot �+lulE�iflolai��a.
A safe, relierble resat(
medic;ne. 5,10 in three. de.
/goes of strength -No. L Eli
No, 2,-E3; No. 3, 35 per lost
Fold by all dmilpWats, or sent
.irepair! an recmpt °LAY= kroe pamphlet.:e Address;
THE CYOK•M DICINH CO,
E' TORONTO. OMT. (Noun WI ftwrd
A wonderful object lesson in "ade-
quate protction," the Canadian consuln-
er will have when he Is made to realize
that in every purchase of a pound of
sugar he makes he puts at.•least ten
cents into the pocket of the Canadian
zefiners more than he would have to
pay in a free market.
Terrible Sufferer
From;HerKidneys.
When the kidneys get put of order
the back is sure 'to become affected,
and , dull pains, : sharp .until), quick
twinges alloint to -the faot'that, the
kidneys iieed attention.
labisiirei and liniments may relieve
for a short time, but to• get rid of these
panne you must get right at the seat of
the trouble. You .ean,do this by using
Doan's Kidney Pills and thus obtain
pei'maltent relief.
Mrs, John Ste hens
on,
115 Stephen
hen
St,, Kingston, Ont., writes "I certainly
must praise your boon's iltidney Pills,
1 was n terrible sufferer from nay kidneys.
I would'havesevere pains in nay hack and
awful headaches. I became very weak
and just felt as if I were being dragged
I tried ono box of Doan's Kidney
Pills and to my surprise I felt better: I
could work hard all day, and my back
would not pain me at all. I can't praise
them too much."
Doan's Kidney Pills are 50c. per box
at all d.ealere' or mailed direct on receipt
of prim by The T. Milburn Co., Lirnited,
Toronto, Ont.
88.50
73.60
72.76
25.00
2 00
7.00
1,50
14.00
35.00
23.75
2,00 •
red when fully ripe and gathered Just
AS it begins to turn from green to red,
for when allowed to get more ripe It
Iowa it great deal of its pungency,
When in ceitivatlon the pepper plants
are supported by poles or sometimes
dwarf trees are planted tq give the vine
is support the second method usually
proving the more satisfactory. It is pro-
pagated by means of cuttings and com-
es into bearing within three or four
years after being•plented, After beginn-
ing to bear the black pepper yields
two crops annually for about 12 years 1
after which the vine loses its vitality for
production and another must be plant-
ed to take Its piece.
Pepper was known to the ancients
and used by them as a medicine, while
In the middle ages it was one of the
most costly spices and a pound of it
was considered a fitting present for the
king. In these enlightened tinges nosh
ing is thought of .its old times precious
tress, as it iS now so common and com-
paratively cheap.
The black pepper used .today for
seasoning food is nothing more than
the dried pepper berries which have
beenr u d fine.
g o 11 f C
White pepper the kind usually serv-
ed in restaurants, is made from the seed
of the pepper berry after the skin and
freshly parts have been removed by
soaking the dried berry in water.
How Our Black
Pepper as Grown
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature o[
Only Two Countries
Have Required
Coal Supply
New York, Oct. 16 -That the United
States and Great Britain are the Only
countries assured of sufficient fuel to
operate their industries is the -opinion
of Joseph A. Broderick, vice-president
of the National Bank of Comnmerce. He
says in the Journal of Commerce, that
although a balance will be reached event
ually between demand and production,
such a condition will not arise in the
near future. Neither shipments from
new and remote fields nor the increased
use of fuel oil and other substitutes,
will solve the problem for the present.
Mr. Broderick indicates that at the
present rate of monthly receipts not a
single importing country in Europe or
South America is receiving a supply
which is even approximately adequate.
France is receiving coal at about two
thirds the rate which would be necess-
ary to 'assure operation of French in-
dustries at capacity; Italian receipts are
about three-fifths of the estimated nec-
essary amount; Netherlands is receiv-
ing only one-third the amount of coal
required by its industries and Norway
is receiving approximately one-half.
The situation is one better in the case
of the other chief European and South- tt
American buyers in the lntertiational
market
"Only the United States and the Un- 1
?ted Kingdon have reasonable assurance
of sufficient coal to operate their indus
tries, at capacity during the coshing win
ter,'" Mr. Broderick says. "To attain
this security a definite limit has been
placed; upon the amount of British coal
available for export, and hs the United
States exports have -been automatically
held in check by measures taken to as-
sure domestic supplies. The fuel prob-
lem is the foremost question facing the
Industry ofevery country of Western
Europe except the United Kingdom. It
is also to the fore. in a number of count
ries outside Europe chiefly those count
ries of South America which have been
dependent on imported coat,
11 The international coal trade is en-
tirely dominated by the United King-
dom, Germany and the United States.
Not only is 'the coal supply of import-
ing countries now dependent upon the
mines of these
three countries ries
but
there is no prospectf r years to come
of important additions from other sour-
ces to the amount of coal available for
the export market.
British aeons for the year con not
exceed 25,000,00Q,tons with an addit-
ional 13,000,000 tons for bunkerage of
vessels In foreign trade. Exports from
the -Limited States much in excess of ex
ports for previous years that Is gross
exports of 25,000,000, tons and 7.000-
000 tons for bunkerage might result in
a corresponding shortage for American
consumers. Required German coal deliv
cries are probably in excess of the sur-
4.77 }.
25.00 Thr black variety of pepper usually
22,00 found ill the table pepper shaker is a
50,00 tropical plant and most of it comes
512,10 from the Wesi Indies, It grows there
55.3C, as a rambling and climbing shrub,
25.00 whose smooth, and spongy stems are
often more than 20 feet in length 'to
22 00 which are attached very broad leathery
8.50 leaves.
3.00 This black pepper or corium 'npcepee
16.00 as it is usually called, Is 1 fruit about
the size of a. pea, changing ,to a bi•ieht
SINCE
30 DRops COUGI E
srors
plus which Germany would have avail
able for export if German industry were
to operate without a handicap,
Plano 'Ruing
Peremene
Mr. James Doherty wishes tp In-
form the public that be is pre-
pared fro do tine piano tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing.
Orders lett at W. Doherty'a phone
81, ).mill roegixe prompt attention,
Bette- Pay.
The Price
Don't be tempted to ebocee cheap
jewelery. Far better to pay a fair
price end know exactly what yeti
are getting,:
You will novel, be sorry -for as a
matter of money, it is easily the
economical.
1.
Ttat as been said so often that
everybody by this tithe should
know it -and get, there is no
scarcity of cheap Jewelry in the
land
%slow to get personal -If you would
like to miss chat Bort altogether-
1JOME HERE
If you would like to buy where
nothing but highqualities are
dealt in-OOME IDLER):
And even at that, no,person ever
said our prices were unfair
Wu Re eBunter
Jeweler and Optician
m e r dJ Nitrris g(' Licenses
A. F rd
FLOUR & FEED
Carload. of Standar
Hog Feed on Hand.
A quantity of Slabs fo
Sale
Phone 123
DR. it', ll. AXON
DENTIST
Crmvn and Bridge work a Specialty: -
radnate of C.O.D.S... Chicago, and R,0.D.S
Toronto
"yncld an Mondays, May sat to n
DR. H. FOWLER,
ER,
DENTIST.
Offices over O'NEIL'S afore,
Special care taken to make dental fret
mint as paintoee se nosaible,
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live stock and general Auction I0
GODERIOH ONT
Ataiato1e sales a session/. Orders et
Naw-BBA,Aface,'
,.Cllnton prow 1.1yy ottani
• TOMB reasonable, Farmers' male nota',
mounted
When you
oawrel" nighkeaas"waw
can't "keep your eyes open" in the day,
time you certainly need
e LLB
Self-poison-
ing by im-
aerfeatly
eliminated
food = poi -
nous is is
Very Cain.
- tuona'hnent,
Beecham's
Pills car.
tat it.
Tarred S,ie of
Aar ldeditine in
155 World.
Sold errty,viae
hi Canada, is
bore,, 2S5„ 505
DR. J. C. GANDiER
OFFICE HOURS
1.30 p. m. to 3.30 p. m.
7.30 p. m. to 9.00 p. tau
Sunday 12.30 to 1.30
Other hours by appointment oculfh
Office ,at Residence, Victoria Street
W. 1311 YHH)N tt
BARRISTER 'SOLICITOR NUTAR
PU$L1O, ET()
oranTON
H. T. RANGE!
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Estate
INSURANCE ASENTBepresentlna 14 Fire
aurseee Companies,
Division Court (Mike.
(3, D, McTaggart M. D. MoTaggar
McTaggart Br. �e
>flir%N[1;EMS
ALBERT ST , CLINPOss
(General Banking; Bonine
t n C 4141
a is
d&
LIOTES DIE100UNTED
Drafts issued. Interest allowed u
deposits
The Mcicidliop Mutual
Fire Insurance eo.
Parol and 'notated Town IProip'
erty Only Insured.
dead Ot1iec-forth, Ont
armorer
Officers •-
1
`J. Connolly, Goderich, President; 355.
Beans, Beechwood, Vice-Presidennl:
rhos. B. Hays, Seaforth, Secretary
Treasurer. -,
Agent.
Alo. Laltch, No. 1, Clinton; Edwarf,
'Kindly, Worth; Wm. Chesney, Be
non'dville; J, W. Yeo, Goderbeb; R.
Jarmuth, Brodhagen.
Directors
Win. Vann, No. 2, Soafortk; John Batty
sole^ta, hror'r .,. " S r+alai, b,1€C!5''.,
weed; M. Mama, (.)18nicee; ,ta
Ceiaotolly, Goscric,hi le P atelaeoswt
No. 3, 8'rufnrthl J ti, tine r, 4
Wallets; Robert Perris, names,: (1st
Moitsrtne, Ha. 5, Bst4c+rth.