The Clinton New Era, 1920-11-25, Page 4PM* 4.
The Clinton New Era
NERVES ALL
GONE TO PIECES
"fruit-a-tives Conquered
Nervous prostration
It. R. No.4, GRAM= PLAINS, MALI,
"In theyear 1010, I had Nervo+as
?rostrmitoyr in ,its worst forint
dropping from 170 to 115 pountls,
Ttae doctors had Sao Nolle of nay
;et"aatrcry, and everi6utedicine I tried
proved useicyss until a friend induced
me to take o"Pruit•a-tives".
X began to mend almost at once,
and never had such good health as I
have enjoyed the past eight years.
I am never without "Fracil-a-lives"
in Me house". JAS. S. D)✓LGAT.Y.
5Qc. a boys, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit -a -lives Limited, Ottawa.
wen
'Hamilton Thnes: We are told that
yvagessiand tobacco will soon be sup-
plied to the prisoners to Kingston
Penitentiary. Then Ivo may . have
people breaking into it,
,
P(
ord1
your
Chris
al of 15 QC
T
MSS
AGITATE AGAINST
. REGULAR EXAMS.
Sir Robert Lalconer, Toronto University
Expects Cbange In Present $yatesm,
Toronto, Nov, 1.i,r-The agitation ag-
ainst the regular examination systema
IS making itself felt, even at the Un-
tverstty of Toronto, as ;Sir )lobert
Falconer states to the Union Press
Bureau that while he sloes not thiuk
thein Will abandon 'the regular exam-
inations, they may reduce the number
and length of them ii some eases,
The newspaper representative ask-
ed Sir Robert about the relation of
education to salaries,
i "it is often alleged that the man
1 without much education semis to cto
better materially under present .day
conditions than the educated person,"
1 said the journalist, and cited•the case
I of a Janitor getting more than a law
i..clerk.
1 May of Country
"There are many such positions as
that mentioned, which ,require no high
degree of 'education for their satis-
factory performance," President Pal-
' coneyagreed, "but this has no bear-
. "='mac^°=.•- Wtfft�t
ing on the need education for
other
positions, real question
is
suhelher the country thinks that tine
positions for which eddcraion is nec-
--
t
rsonal Greei y aids ir41
An ordinary card at
tary message. But a
own message goes
tmas good will.
the holiday season carries an
personal card carrying one of
with an intimate feeling of
We have ready now a 'particularly good.- assort -
samples of Fine Art Christmas Cards.
It will be advantageous to place orders at the ear
Iiest possible date.
4.
eNew Era job Deparirnent
CLINTON ..
imMieW,FMAEit' OMMMM
tester
t7 Y
tt
V)-4
ws
"My, You Ar
Looking
66ES, I am feeling fine, too."
"And how is baby?"
"He is just dandy and as good as
can be."
"And what have you been doing to
,�±oo k so well?"
7w ' P" "Oh, I got run-down nursing baby and
i, began to get discouraged I was feeling so
miserable. I suppose it was my nervous
condition that got baby resties73, and
Hien, of course, it worried me trying to
look after him."
"I thought you looked so worn-out
whenlast time."
I was in
"` "Well, I was feeling so discouraged
that I sent for mother to come and she
was not here aday before she had me
using Dr. Chase's
s Nerve Food."
i'''' "I should have told you about it, for .
we always use Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
when any of us get nervous or run-down."
' r "For the first few days I could not see
that it was doing much good, but soon I
found myself sleeping better, and feeling
less worried and irritable during the day.
eh
erten !"
My appetite improved and as I gained
strength baby seemed to sleep better and
be less trouble. He is just fine now and
as good -natured -as any baby ever was."
"How do you take the Nerve Food?"
"One pill after each meal and at bed-
time. I will soon be able to discontinue
lasing it, but want to be sure that my sys-
tem is thoroughly built up before quit-
ting."
"That is great. It gives me more con-
fidence than ever in Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food and that is saying a good deal,
* didfor me. when I had
you know what it w
that nervous breakdown. Has your
mother gone home?"
"Yes, and I teli,ou it was a lucky day
for me whenshe citme to the rescue with
her help and good advice. Her experience
with Dr. Chase's Nerve Food proved to
be a blessing for me."
Dr: Chase's Nerve Food, 50 cents a hex,
all dealers,or Edmanson, Eates ht Co.,
Ltd., Toroto. On every box of t'hegenu-
ine you will find the portrait and signa-
ture of A. W. Chase, M.D., the famous Re-
ceipt Rook author.
7'h ursday, Nov. 25th, 19
essary are worth llleintatning,- (or
if so they must atiarla a rerlsooabte tiv
log to them, "
Sir Robert then referred to the pos-
Ition of the school teacher as an out-
standing example Of work that required
(nigh education, and yet w:4, poorly
paid,
Material Tendency
It was suggested to Sir Robert that
the war had tended to emphasize the
material ;side of life, and he was ask-
ed if he (lid not think that students
were being divertej to the more mat,
erial sciences' and *away frool the arts
and, letters, including ,:ijt.uch studies
as the clessins in the case at least of the
men students. ,
"At is toe 5000 to$S)' what the per.
manent effects.will be,". replied :Sir
Robert, "Of course, men, who have
lost several years and are mature will
try to coniplete their professional
oeuyses as soon as posslbie."
Mental Alertness
it was thea that • SMr Robert was
asked about the enrunin:atoll system,
aiid the case of Columbia Univers
sity was referred to, where they have
been trying a "mental alertness test"
on the lines employed , in, examining
soldiers during the . war, Instead of. tlae
ordinary Written examinations . It was
in reply to this that the President said
the number and length of the examina-
tions at the University of Toronto
nsigls,t be reduced in• the future.
WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Once a mother has used Baby's
Own Tablets for, her little ones she
would not be without them. They
are the ideal home remedy • for the
baby; being guaranteed to be abso-
lutely free from opiates or other
harmful drugs. They are a gentle
but thorough laxative and have been
proved of the greatest aid In casse of
constipation, indigstion, colic, colds
and simple fevers. Concerning them
Mrs. Ernest Gagne, Beausejnur, Que.,
writes: "i have used Baby's Own
Tablets for constipation and colic
and have found them so successful
that t would not be without therm. I
would strongly recommend every
mother to keep a box in the house."
The Tablets are sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medictnee Co.,
Brockville, Ont,
ORIGIN OF SOME *
FOOD PLANTS *
T a
\. M. * * * * * r! t• a B:
Spinach is a Persian plant.
Filberts come from Greece.
Quinces came frons Corinth,
The turnip came from Rome,
The peach came from Persia. •
The nausturtiuns came from Peru.
Horse radish is a native of England,
Melons were found originally in
Asia,
Sage is a native of the south of Eur-
ope.
Sweet marjoram is a native of Port-
ugal.
The bean is said to be a native 'of
Egypt,
Damsons originally cause from Dam-
ascus. '
The pea is a native of the south of
Europe. • -
Coriander seed calve originally frotn
tine East, 9.11$11t
The gooseberry is iudtgenous to
Great Britain. '
Ginger is a native of the East and
West Indies.
Apricots are indigenous to the the
plains of America,
The cucumber was originally a
tropical vegetable,
Pears were brought from tete East by
the RoniAng,
The walnut is a native of .Persia,
the Caucaasus and China,
Capers originally grew wild in
Greece and Northern Africa.
Garlic cane from Sicily and the
shores of the Mediterranean:
Asparagus was originally a wild sea-
coast plant of Creat Britain,
The clove is a native of the Malacca
islands, and also is the nutmeg,
Cherries were known itt Asia as far
hack as the seventeenth century ,
The tomato is n native of South
America, and takes its naive from a
Portuguese word.
Rheum tism
Neuritis, Sciatica, Neuralgia.
e� eton9 s
Rheumatic
Capsules
Have broarrat loo?.
health, to ha tt•t)lion
am tferera.
A healthful, snonppyy-saving remedy,
We 1 known for fifteen years, prk-
by}tdoQtore, sold by drug -
Sts, scribed1.00 a b . Ask our agents
to lot' f tut kelge,
q�
o W. "C
t A p�t o�d =at oM
me ff e
LOCAL AGENT — J. E. HOVEY
SUFFERING OF
YOUNG WOMEN
This Letter Tells How It May
be O'yercome--All Mothers
Interested,
Toronto, Ont,— "I have suffered ered since
I wan a echooj girl with pain in any left
side andwtth cramps,
grouting worse each.
Year until I was all
run down. I am a
children's nurae,and
I was so bad at times
that I was unfit for
work. I tried sev-
eral doctors and pa-
tent medicines, but
was only relieved for
a idlest time. Some
rthe dootorswanted
to perform an oper-
at'on, but any father Objseted. Finally
1 learned through ny mother of Lydia
13, Rinkjsaai's Vepttnble Compound,
and how than kf ,- ..• .a that I tried it.
1 ant relieved 'nem nein and cramps,
t nd feel as if it hes tined nay life. You
ma use my lettor to "alp ether women,
as 1 am only len glad td recommend the
msdicine,"—JaAN K1eta ' 42 lllamford
Ave., Toronto, Ont.
OUR who are troubled as Mies Kent
was should immediately seekrestoratlen
to health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Those who need s eciaa1"advice may
write to Lydia 11. Pinkham Medicine" Co.
(confidential), Lynn, Mass. These letters
will be opened read and answered by a
woman and held m strict confidence.
Hamilton Herald: Down come
fabrics at the mills. By spring the
ultimate consumer will be getting else
benefit of fhe drop,
Landon Advertiser, Harding kiss-
ed his wife when his election to the
position of president was atsubunced,
Most men, having become so popular,
would have been out kissing other
men's wives, •
THIS WILL MAKE YOU SNIFF
During the moments Wien 13111 Sneautit
is not wooing tate anuses, he smashes
baggage on the London, Huron and
Bruce, abroad a tfaln wlileh wends its
Way northward every evening, Some
time ago Bill told a wierd Story of a
cow which, refusing to budge, stood
in the track and'stuck out its tongue
at the oncoming train, The trait was
forced to stop, while the engineer and
fireman fumed and raged because their
engine was not -
Bill's Latest
"blot long atter our adventure with
the row, • the engineer, and bremen,
who were still feeling sore on account'
of rite indignities which had been heap-
ed an their engine," said Bill, speaking
in poetical language, "thought they saw
an opportunity to revenge themselves
on the animal kingdom. It'wa's just
before dusk wlien the engineer saw a
small animal crawl on the tracks a little
way ahead,
0,
Jin Ulcer Lost
me 6 Months Rag
"Pour yeers back," writes Mr, R.
Howard, of 13racebridge, On t.,"ascratoh
on my leg turned to an awful ulcer. It
took six months treatment to cure me.
told al while I was laid up, never
earnint, at."
'Rose Hy, an injury started inflam-
mation and ulceration on my other leg,
ISnowing about Zam-Buis, however, this
time f acted very differently. 1 used
Zam=Bnk alone, and not only was the
uloorspeedllyand thoroughly healed, but 1 didn't.
loco ,day!' wor whlls the curd was iii procto',."
Got this, grand healer today I All l'rugglats
and Stora,, faro., or Zautd3uk Cay., Toronto,
Oh ! That I'd used
am -Bu Fore
Hamilton Spectator: it looks as if
Scotland will continue to be ;a "wet
nurse for a poetic child,
Tot;onto Start Ruirenige sales,
it is announced, ane getting popular,
Maybe folks like the sound of the first
syllable.
"'The fireman tooted the whistle, but Kingston Whig: The ultimate can -
the four -footed c'sbst ref emulating the sumer' must understand that sight anal
actions the cow, refused to move, sound travel a great deal faster thee
"Hal" bre
athed the engineer, "because pri