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The Clinton New Era, 1919-3-27, Page 4March 27th, 1919, POULTRY FEED • We have 70 hags of Lake of Woods Oatmeal Flour left over from our Poultry Feeding Season. This will make a good dry mash for laying Hens, or a No, I feed for Hogs. We are selling this Feed at be- low cost to clear. We are always in the market or Live Poultry and new laid eggs at top market prices. koll-Langlois & Co,, Limited The up-to-date Firm Clinton Branch Phone 190 N. W. Tre4arthe, Manager or Holmesville 4 on 142. PIANOS Before purchasing your new piano or organ let us show you the newest de- signs in several well- known and old establish- ed makes. INSTRUMENTS RENT- ED AT MODERATE PRICES PHONOGRAPHS See our stylish cabinet designs in the best makes. C. Hoare hAANSAAvvv0AnnAossknownewwV. NHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF ANY PLUMBING TINSMITHING ROOFING OR ELECTRIC WORK CALL OR PHONE FOR PRICES J. A. Sutter Plumber. ; and Electrician, Phone 7. VtIVO'VelVe'VVVVVWslisiOyees,onosnet.oa Better Pay The Price Don't he tempted to choose cheap jewelery. Far better to pay a fair price and know exactly what you are getting, Yon will never be sorry -for as a matter of money, it is easily the most economical. That has been said so often that everybody by this time should know it -and yet there is no scarcity of cheap jewelry in the land Now to get personal -Ifs on would like to miss Chat sort altogether- UOME HERE If you would like to buy where nothing but high qualities are dealt in-OOME HERE Antl'even at that, no person ever raid otir prices were unfair W. R. eounter Jeweler and optician mer of _Marriage Licenses FOltD MCLEOL) A Carload of Govt. Standard HOG FEED Just Arrived JORD& IIcLEOD Buying a Packet o! 11 Is not a gamble, but a sure thing that you are getting the greatest possible Quality and Value to the limit of your expenditure. T'1( IT B B40 Big Potato Yield Mr. Thos, Woodcock, an Ormskirk farmer, has grown ii tons 6 cwt. of "Majestic", potatoes from 4 cwt. seed, Or over 55 times its own weight—an abnormally high yield. • Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Uncle Sam's Quicksilver The United States in the first half of 1918 produced 17,576 flasks of quick -silver, ECZE Al SPREAD OVER ENTIRE BODY. No rest night or day for those afflicted with that terrible skin disease, eczema, or, as it is often called, salt rheum. With its unbearable burning, itching, tortur- ing day and night, relief is gladly wel- comed. It is a blessing that there is such a reliable remedy as Burdock Blood Bitters to relieve the sufferer from the continual torture and who can get no relief from their misery. Apply it externally and it takes out the fire and itch and aids in the healing process. Take it internally and it puri- fies the blood of all those poisons which are the source of akin eruptions. Mr. Andrew Bowen, Highland Grove, Ont., writes: --“I must say that Burdock Blood Bitters is a wonderful preparation. I had a very bad case of eczema which spread almost, over my entire body. I tried doctors, home treatments and many other patent medicines, but with no results. A friend advised me to try B.B.B., and after taking five bottles, I , am thankful to say they cured me com- pletely." . BleB.B. is manufactured only by. The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. W. BRYDONC BA RitiSTBR 130LI0ITOR NOTARY PUB WO, ETO CLINTON H. T. RANCE Notary Public, Conveyancer, Financial and Real Estate INSURANCE AGENT -Representing 19 Fire to suranee Companies. Division tiotirt OMIT. • Mr. James Doherty wishes to in- form the public that he is pre- pared to do fine piano tuning, tone regulating, and repairing. Orders left at W. Doherty's phone 61, will receive nrouspt attention Medkal• DR. J. C. GANDIER Office at Residence, Victoria Street Clinton, — — Ontario DR. W. GUNN Office at Residence Corner High and Kirk Streets, Clinton Ontario DR. P. R. ANON DENTIST crown mid strtdee work 11 Specialty, Graduate of C.O.D.S- Chicago, and 0,0,0,0 Toronto. Enyiieid ou 31071dOVR. DID Dt IOD hit. IL FOWLER, DENTIST. Offices over O'NEIL'S store, Speoial oare taken to make dental treat meat es painless es possible. THOMAS QIJNDRY Live stock and general Auction ea, GODERIOH ONT r, slots sales e apeman . tit dot s ,9 Nine Ens cnoe, Clinton, prt.e, 1,y totem to. Terms reasonable, Farmers Rale not discounted G. D. McTaggart 111, D. MoTaggal titeTaggiar T Ott RANKERS ALBERT ST , CLINT( a. ,tronerel• Blanking Dooloort transacted iSOTES DISCOUNTED Drafts DOI1011. Interaet allowed a deposits The MeiCiliolp Mutual Fire insurance to,, Parisi and Isolated Town Prove arty Only Insured. Bead office-Scaforth, On t Officers J. Connolly, Goderich, President; Jas. Evans, Beech wood, Vice -President; Thos, E: Hays, Seaforth, Secretary - Treasurer Agents Alex, Leitch, No. i, Clinton; Edward. Hinchley, Seaforth; Wm. Cheeney, Ete mondville, J. W. Yeo, GoderIch; G .laroluth, rorill a gen. Oliroefort Wth, or A, o. 2, Seeforth; John qH111 %ono lanes Evsok 11e Mtewan, elk/Witt hlsiNrich, D. P. Me .t•rr, Grlirreo Ito. 4, • -tkaf • 1.si f$ goo, k5, 3s alio IMPROVED-OMNI/IN INTERNATIONAL IS4 r1010 4 LESSON (By REV, P. B. F)TZWATER, D. D., Teacher of English Bible In the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (CoPYriglit. 1070, by Wesrsru Newspaper Won.) LESSON FOR MARCH 30 REVIEW. GOD'S HAND IN A NATION'S LIFE SELECTION FOR READING -John 24: 19-22, GOLDEN TEXT -Righteousness exalt- ed' a nation; but sin is a reproach to ally people. -Proverbs 14:39, PRIMARY TOPIC -How God led Ills people (Psalms 77:20), JUNIOR TOPIC - Recognizing God'a leading, INTERMEDIATE TOPIC -Evidences of God's guidance. Since Israel was a theocratic nation, perhaps the best method of review will be to trace God's hand In that nation's life. Israel was led, fed, clothed and disciplined by God. Lesson I. God's hand Is clearly dis- cernible in the experiences of Israel in Egypt. Israel was to be the relig- ious teacher of the world, therefore the nation must sojourn In Egyet, the most advanced In learning of any na- tion at that tirne. In order that Moses the great lawgiver might be equipped with the best possible education God used Pharaoh to oppress the people. This oppression served a threefold pur- pose: (1) It served the testimony to the Egyptian nation that the living God was the God of Israel. The more they oppregsed them, the more they multi- plied. (2) It serve a beneficent put.- ffoie in &Ming the nation into its own. It required the crucible of suf- fering to bring hunannity into its own. (8) It made the nation willing to leave Egypt and go to Canaan, the promised land. Had not the band of oppression been upsastp they mould have cliaerliTreruala in Goshen, Lesson 11. When Israel was ready to go to Canaan God had a leader ready for the diticult task, His parentage, education at his mother's knee and at Pharaoh's court, and communication with God In the desert of Midian had equipped him for this work. Lesson III. Thongh enslaved bY a powerful nation, God undertook free- dom for Israel, and by ten telling strokes—the plagues—he tore` the shackles from their hands and set them free, The Passover is a memorial of that blessed deliverance. Leeson IV. God opened the Red sea and made a AO 9f safety f or Israel to cross, but overwhelmed Pharaoh and ;Is hosts in the sea. Lesson V. Israel bitterly complained when they faced the wilderness with- out food. God sent them manna and quails. The manna did not fail, them until they came into Canaan. Lesson VI. God sent Jethro to give needed counsel to Moses. The strength of Moses was about to break. God took one outside of the commonwealth of Israel and through him communicated the wisdom which Moses needed Itt save him from collapse through over- work. Ace,- -• - Lesson VI L At Sinai Israel is organ- lized into a nation, and the ten com- mandments are given as their consti- tution. In this constitution Is clearly et forth man's duty to God and his bligation to his fellow men. Lesaon VIII. God's hand is seen in is burning anger against the nation 0 h WIFE'S ©RD Hushand's rondiiis CURED BY D R. • 0 0 S NORWAY PINE SYRUP. Mrs. James Mack, Trenton, Ont., writes: -"I suffered for several months with a bad cold, Some friends told me about Dr. Wood's Norway Mee Syrup, and of the benefit it was to them. Before I had used two bottles I could get some rest, which I could not do before. I had tried everything, but "Dr. Wood's" was the only thing that gave Inc any relief. My husband suffered terribly from bronchitis, and did not know whether he was going to recover or not. At my druggist's, Mr, J. H. Dickey,. I was ad- vised to try your syrup, which 0 did, and am so thankful that I cannot reeom- mend it highly enough." Many people on the first sign of the slight cold or cough neglect it, thinking, perhaps, it will disappear in a day or two, but the longer it is let run the worse it gets until it iiettlee on the lungs and serious, results ensue, On the first sign of a cough or cold, getrid of it before it gets settled. Take a few doses of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup and sea how quickly it will dia- appeal'. ' Thin sterling remedy has been on the market for the poet 30 years, and stands bad and Shoulders over other cough remedies, Put tap in A ye/low wtapporl three piia� trete the trade Meek: poet EEO. and SIle. Mantrfeeturedmrily by The T. Milburn Co. Ltisited9 Toronto Ont, THE CLINTON NEW' ERA. ter Turning away rrorn him to worship the golden milt rfe be jealous Gad I he will not tolerate a rival, Leeson IX, Through unbelief the antes are sent to scarab out Canaan, When they were urged to take posses- elon of the land according to Glows promise they rebelled. Becatise of tine failure God caused them to wander In the wIldernese for 88 years. Lesson X, When God's disciplinary measures had run their course the peo- ple were back again upon the border of Canaan, Joshua was chosen by God to lead the people, as Mosee' time to depart had come. Lesson XJ. In the cities of refuge God provided that revenge should not take the place of justice. • Lesson XII. Before Joshua's death God through him set forth the condi- tions upon which the uatibn's welfare could be maintained, namely, whole hearted obedience to God and Separa- tion from their wicked neighbors. SPRING WEATHER HARD ON BABY The Canadian spring weather.—011e day mild and bright; the next raw and blustery is extremely hard on the baby. Conditions are such that the mother cannot take the little one out for the fresh air so much to be de- sired, He is confined to the house which is often over -heated and badly ventilated. He cinches cold; his lit- tle stomach and bowels become dis- orderedand the mother soon has a sick baby to look after. To prevent this an occasional dose of Baby's Own Tablets should be given. They regu- late the stomach and bowels; thus pre- venting or curing colds, simple fevers, colic or any other of the litany minor ailments of childhood, The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, HON. MR. HANNA IS DEAD Former Provincial Secretary and Canadian Head of the Standard Oil Co., Died in Florida last Week. ; Toronto, March 20,—Hon. W. J. Hanna, head of the Canadian end of the Standard Oil Companies, former Food Controller for Canada, and one time Provincial Secretary of Ontario, died to -day in Florida, Later information indicates that Mn. Hanna, died in Augusta, Georgia. lie went there accompanied by his phy- sician some time ago. Death followed a stroke. He was born in 1862, The late Mr. Hanna was born in Adelaide township, Middlesex Co., and received his primary education in the schools of the district and later at- .. a.r.S tended the Strathroy Collegiate 11- stitute. He studied law at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, and was called to ti e bar in 1890. He was created a K, C. in 190S. lie contested West Lanibton for the House of Commons without success in 1S96 and again in 1900, but was returned for the same constitu- ency to sit in the Ontario Legislature in 1902 and again in 1905, 1908 and 1917, lib was a member of the inter- provincial conference of 1910, He was twice married. His first wife was Jean G. Neil, who died in January, 1891, His second wife, who survives him, was Maud McAdams. He has. two sons and one daughter. His,home was in Sarnia.- He Was a Methodist. The late Mr. Hanna's name was mentioned as a successor. to the "late Sir James Whitney in whose cabinet he held the office of proyincial Secretary. CHAS. WHITEHEAD brought up the river from Winnipeg or in Red River carts. Still later on Mr. Charles White- head had contracts for the construc- tion of the new main line of the C. P, R. in the Rockies and for the drainage of Boyne Marsh, south of ,Carman, Mae., an undertaking that brought thousands of acres of good land under cultivation. President of Hospital Board Mr. Charles Whitehead was elected President of the board of Governors of the Brandon General Hospital in 1904, 0 position which lie. retained by :inn ual election until he sent in his resignation at the close of last year. Almost every day of his fourteen odd years, • as President, he personally visited the hospital and did his utmost for the alleviation of the suffering of patients and to provide for their every want, So regular was he in his "rounds" that patients and • nurses looked for his coming and missed him greatly if he failed, The 103 Mr, Whitehead was a man of robust build and great physical strength, He Was known throughout construction camps at a "boss" who fed and looked thoroughly atter the welfare of his men, and never failed to demand a fair return in laber. About seven years ago, as the result o, 3 runaway he was very badly ,jused entirely reolne wonted health, tle was a staunch member of St. Matthew's church, and with Mrs. Whitehead, a regular at- tendant, Ile was a Allison, and a man who took' an active interest hi politics. His daily round for the last few years included a call at The Sun office where his cheery presence and sage advice on Icnotty problems was very welcome. Besides Ids widow the survivors in- clude Mn. and Mrs, J. B. Whitehead told their family, Lieut., E. C. White- head, M. C., Misses Edith and Mar- garet, and Mr. and Mrs, P. C. Mit- chell and family, Mrs. W. V, Gordon, Charles, James and John Funeral of Chas. Whitehead The funeral of the late 'Charles Whitehead was held on Wednesday, The cortege left his late home at three o'clock and proceeded to St. Alstthew's church,. where the burial service of the Anglican Chuch was read by the Rector, Rev. E.A. Ander- son, In the absence of Mr. R. C. Mac - Donnell, Miss Patricia Anderson Pre- sided at the organ and the choir led the singing. At the church a large number of well known citizens were gathered to pay e last tribute of respect to the dead, A notable tribute was paid by Air. Justice MacDonald, presiding at the Spring Assins, who adjourned court and attended the service. He was ac- companied by the members of the Hospital Board including Mn. Justice Cumberland, Robert Darrach, J. S. Willmott, R. M. Matheson. J. S. Gib- son, A, Shewan and S. E. Clement. The members of the Masonic Lodge PAGE 3 No, 19, and many from Tweed, OS collect the body from the house to.the °Mira Ana the Masonic ceremony 1335 performed beiide the open grave, The casket was covered by a proftts- Ion of. beautiful flowers, among then1 being a Red CMS, Made Of exquisite crimson Richmond roses, Matron and staff of Brandon General Hospital; Wreath, Brandon Lodge NO, 19 A. 9, & A. M ; Pillow, the family Gates Or Hoard of Directors, Brandon Generai Hospital; Large Cross, The Sun staff; Wreath, Mr, and Mrs. a R, Coldwell; Wreath, Medical staff, Brandon Gen erel Hospital; Wreath, J, D. McGregor Spray, pink roses, Donaldson's Liml tett; Spray, pink carnations, Mrs, J. Maley, Mrs, Bower; Spray, crimsonroses, roses, Mr. and Mrs, J Hilton McGre- gor; Spray, Mr. and Mrs. W, 0, Wea- therston, Winnipeg, The pall bearers were, John Inglis, B. L. Christie, A, P. Jeffery, G. R. Colctwell, H. Swallwell and A. C. Fras- er, During the funeral the office of The Sun was closed, the staff attending the service, Tribute To Lata Chas. Whitehelad. At the regular monthly meeting of the Brandon General Hospital Board held 111 the 'City Hall on Thursday af- ternoon the Lady Superintendent re- ported that the Emergency Hospital in the immigration Building had been opened and that twenty patients suf- fering with Spanish influenza were being accomodated The hospital had also been very busy, a number of surgical operations having taken place during the past month, 221 pa- tients were treated during the month of February. There had been two births and eight deaths. Accounts were passed to the amount of $8,387.06. The following vote of sympathy was passed to Mrs. Charles Whitehead, 'That the Directors place on record their sense of the great loss which the Hospital has sustained by the death of Mr. Charles Whitehead, Pre- sident of the Board for fifteen years, a period nearly equal to half the life- ' of i i u ion. "During these fifteen years he de- voted himself to the duties of the of- fice with an energy and capacity that was of enormous advantage to the in- stitution and with an unselfishness that amounted to consecration. He loved the Hospital and we shall miss 111111 very sorely. Resolved further, that a copy of the above be sent to Mrs. Whitehead with an expression of Always Had m the Board's deep slympathy with her in her bereaveent." The following Directors were pres- • Headaches ent: Messrs. A. PJeffery, S. E. Cle- , nent, M. P P., J. S. Gibson, A. C. • Fraser, G. R. Coidwell, K, C., J. Inglis I I and Judge Cumberland. Liver Was Torpid and Bilious Spells Brought Sick Headaches -Lost Much Time, But is Now Completely Cured. Here is convincing evidence, that however much you may suffer from liver trouble and consequent bilious- ness there is cure in the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. Overeating is the most common cause of sluggish liver action. You lone your appetite, have distressing bilious spells, usually accompanied by headache and vomiting, the bowels beoome irregular, constipation and looseness alternating, digestion is up- set and you get,irritable and down- hearted. No treatment so quickly awakens the action .of the liver and bowels as Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. For this reason this medicine is wonder- fully popular and has enormous sales. Mr, Charles R. Tait, Newtown, N.B., writes : "I was nearly always troubled with headaches, and would often have to stop work for a day or two. I lost many a night's sleep every month with bilious sick headaches, and although I tried doctors' medicines, and also many other patent medicines, it was success. When I had these headaches / would vomit, and could keep nothing on my stomach. "I purchased a box of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Llyer Pills from G. M. Fair- weather, d'ruggist, of Sussex, N.B., and after taking one box I was so much relieved that continued to take thin5 until I am now completely cured. My advice to anyone suffering from sick headaches is to try Dr. Chase's Kid.. neyq.iver Pills and be completely BUD:4"; Mr, A. S. Meek J.P., endorses the above statement, and says :—"This is to certify that I am personally ac- quainted with Charles K. Tait, and believe his statement in every way to be true and correct." Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, ono pill a dose, 21 cents a box, all dealers or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto., Substitutes will only dis- appoint. Insist on getting what you ask for, •••••N•Ne t 1 A. AYEARST, OFFICIAL FORMERLY CLERGYMAN Chief License Inspector, Now Under Probe, Always a Foe of Liquor. JOHN A. AYEARST, Chief License Inspector for the Ontario Govern- ment under the Temperance Act, whose conduct of the office is to be investigated by a Royal Commis- sion. Before becoming a Government in- spector in the License Department Mr, Ayearst was a Methodist minister at Thamesville. His connection with the Government came about in a cur- ous manner. While minister Mr. NOW RAISES •800 CHICKENS After Being Relieved of Or. genic Trouble by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I Oregon, Ill.—"I took Lydia It Pink-, ham's Vegetable Compound for An or-' genie trouble which pulled me down un- til I could not put my foot to the floor and could scarcely do my work, and as I live on a small farm and raise eist hundred fictohrrniemicadeeen.sitevveerryy byardear "I saw the Com- pound advertised in our 90per, and tried it. It has restored my health so I can do all my work and I am so grateful that I am recommend- , Ing it to my Mantic"- Mrs. D. M. ALTERS, R. R. 4, Oregon, Ill. Only women who have suffered the tor- tures of such troubles and have dragged along from day to day can realize the relief which this famous root anti herb remedy, Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, brought to Mrs. Alters. Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters' condition should profit b' be recom rnendation, and if there are any com- plications write Lydia E. Piiikleam's 1 Medicine Co., Lyne, Maga., for advice. The result of their 40 years experience le at your eervice: he in 1906. 1911 he left to head t Ayearst was a Methodist minister at administration of the law,. as a result of which Hon. W. J. Hanna invited Ilini to join the department. He did, Temperance and Moral Reform Asso- elation 111 Ednionton, remained two years, then came back to the Govern- ment position. Mr. Ayearst was born on a farm. In his early career he became a school teacher, and was principal of the Wallaceburg Public School for four years. After that he studied for the ministry, was ordained in 1894, and took charge of the Harrow circuit in Essex 'County. He was in the minis- try for 17 years, in charge of five churches, before leaving to become a prosecutor of offenders against the License Act. He with Mr Flavelle and Mr. Dingman formed the com- mision when the new Act was put in- to force and when the commission was reduced in size he remained as chief 'finalVise Ohl Bird' Nature's First Law is order' -'-regularity. Obey it in your own body. Keep your liver active and your bowels regu- lar and natural. Good health is possible in no other way. One pill a day is the regular rule. Two -- perhaps three — now and then, if necessary. CARTER'S ITTLE IVER 18 PILLS Cenuine bears ..Sieweeuro Colorless faces often show the absence of Iron in the blood. Carter's iron Piiis will help this condition. .1111,,I.qtA 0,,,,MIAWNY. KO', r' W' Don't Let Your Brown Sugar 'Crock G -t Empty TN addition to your Lantic "fine" granulated sugar you should always keep on hand a supply of L 4 tile OldTairitioned Brown Sugar It saves money and adds variety and zest to your cooking. The natural delicious molas- ses taste of Lantic Oki -fashioned Brown Sugar is 83 decided improvement .ko many sweets. It blends deliciously with the flavors of all dried fruits. Nearly all dishes containing raisins, dates, figs or currants are better when made with brown sugar. Spices and brown anger are on the friendliest terms. Spiced cookies and cup cakes and all sweet pickles or spiced fruits are better. when made with browti • sugar than with white. ' Por fear these old-fashioned ;recipes might be for- gotten, we have reprinted a number a the best of them in a booklet called "Grandmother's Pecipes." We will send it to you upon receipt of a 2e. stamp. Your grocer knows this sugar by the name 04,4044 131-illiant Yellow, and will sell you any quantity., • ATLANTIc SUGAR iittr,PIPERIES