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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-7-3, Page 3SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CANADA Three months , , , , . , , F 40 half year .7,5 Year .,.., 111,.1. , 1,5o -If not paid in advance, $2,00 per annum - The Third P Office Phone 30. PROGRESS PROHIBITION FROM ITS EAIIEST DAYS A Washington Correspondent Recalls The History of the Measure in the States Discontinuance of the liquor busi- ness in the United Sattes; set for July 1, will mark the decision in Am- erica of one of the world's oldest and most hitterly contested issues, writes a Washington correspondent. Use of alcoholic beverages probab- ly antedates all recorded history. And, although the first temperature society was not organized until 1789, advoca- cy of abstinence is little less ancient than use of intoxicants. Mahomed was among the original advocates of prohibition. Use of distilled liquors did not be- come prevalent in Europe till toward the close of the seventeenth century. Inception of the temperance move- ment came 100 years later, and its development oaring nearly two cen- turies was very slow. Liquors used in ancient times were fermeted beverages. Discovery of the process of distil- leratio0 is attributed to the Chinese who imparted the knowledge to the Arabs Spaniards go the secret—for it was kept a secret for a time—from the Moors and in turn gave it to oth- er European countries. Use of dis- tilled liquors in the old world became general and drunkenness common. Hard drinking in England came to be a grave national danger. In 1735 a London Grand Jury held the traffic responsible for a great crime wave, and regulation of the liquor business by law was instituted, 'Similar ex- periments were in the meantime being made in America. The battle in the country against use and abuse of liquor began in a mild way as a protest in pulpits a- gainst drunkenness. A new England society went so far as to bind its members not to get drunk except on the Fourth of July and general train- ing days. .Advocates of moderation gave way to those who felt that only total ab- stainence was the remedy. Then the battle begun. East Hampden, 1-, L„ in 1651, for- bade the sale of more than two drams of distilled liquor for immediate drink- ing, The constitution of Virginia, 1676, prohibited sales of wines and ardent spirits, except in Jamestown. In 1760, Quakers '=abolished the ha- bit of drinking at funerals. The first Congress of 1777 recom- mende the laws be passed stopping the distilling of grain. Churches took a definite stand a- gainst the use of intoxicants. In 1789 the first temperance so- ciety was organized by 200 Connecti- cut farmers, The first recorded de- mand for prohibition was made by ,john Chalmers, of Nassau, N. 11., hi 1775. It attracted a little attention. In 1882 it was announced that 200 temperance 'societies that had been formed in 16 states and that 30,000 leen pledged abstinence In 1833 it was estimated that 5,000 temperance societies had 1,250,000 members State legislature commenced to pass laws in an effort to limit the traffic, The Illinois Legislature en- acted a "local option" law. The first large temperance society was founded in Washington in 1849 Many others soon sprang into being. Next a "sign -the -pledge" wave swept the country. This movement was giv- en its impetus by churches in Ameri- ca and Great Britain. By this time the liquor question had become a great national issue to politics. Maine took a revolutionary step when it adopted a state-wide pro- hibition in 1846. Other states swung into line, But 72 years elapsed from the time the first state voted outside its borders before national prohibition was ratified by 36 states, When Congress passed the national prohibition amendment. November, 1 1918, t re were "dry" states, Sev- eral others were partially dry with lo- cal option laws in effect. A•®T- - 1111,. For Infants and Children lin Use For Over3OYears Always boars the 444Sign ture of 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 000 SIR HARRY LAUDER o 0 0 00000000000;0000 'I'he honor conferred by the King on Harry Lauder will strike most people as thoroughly well deserved, The doughty Little Scot has been a tower of strength during the dark days of the war in the Old Country— not in Scotland alone, but also through the length and breadth ot England. He has stood for a patriot- ism that knows no limitations, for a spirit that knows no daunting, So Have many hundreds of th0us'ands of people, it may, be said. Quite true, but l,.auder sins been, able, by reason of his magnetic personality an 1 his 'unique positipn as a gonsedlan w th a follow'} ng numbering mittens, ., to exert an,inflite'nce which has had patent, and profound results. Hgitoured •the length and brdadth of Britain with a Piper's band; ;pay- iiig the entit'e expenses of the organ- isation .iiimself..from first .;to last. This band proyed a .powerful recruit- ing a''ebcy, and by its efforts thous- ands were added to the stalnch host of Britain's defenders at tate front. Lauder ,.,raised, a machine gun corps; helped many a regiment to complete its quota; gave liberally to his tithe end ,his money, not to one cause alone, but to many, The world will propably never know the sum total of his gellierosity—but it was far more extensive than that of many men who were wealthier tkan he. Morever, he proyed the truism, that your canny Scot, when his heart is touched, is a man whose gener- osity flows like an underground stream, steadily all the 'tine. Lauder's work at the front among the boys, was magnificient. 1 have talked with score's of returned men who say that his arrival at any speci- fic point was the signal for a positive ovation, and that his short, stirring speeches heartened weary ones, and helped many a man to return to his task with a more grim determination than ever to do his bit. .And when he sang them songs like "We Hoose Mang the Heather," it was as if a breath from Scotland's stills had blown across the inter- vening sea, so men say who heard him. The comedian was gone, and in his place stood a man who felt so deeply and so strongly that his conviction burned into a fierce flame of patriot- ism that helped others. Those who heard hint speak of the war here know how sincere he was, how the very soul of the man stood out stark. He is no mean actor, but he was not acting when he told how the Scots had fought, or how the Germans had learned what a ter- rible thing it is to arouse the Briton to rightous wrath, His work at thq front was a noble one, and nobly done. But hs activi- ties did not cease with the cessation of hostilities. hie is engaged to -day upon a work which has no parallel, so far as 1 am aware, as an under- taking by one man. It is nothing less than the raising of a fund of a mil- lion pounds ---not dollars, but pounds —to be devoted exclusively to help- ing the mained and crippled and blinded Scottish sailors who suffered so terribly while doing patrol and ruin -hunting work along the danger - o us Scottish and English coasts. Lauder has undertaken this, gigan- tic task. Already he has made great headway. He has over a quarter of a million to date. Everything is busi- ness -like. He has engaged a special staff to take charge of and administer the fund. He pays all their expenses out of his own pockets. He seeks no aid in this from anybody. All he asks is cash, wherever he goes—and he is getting it. To the world at large he will al- ways he plain Harry Lauder. But the title conferred upon hint is one well bestowed, for it is given to one of the most democratic of men by his King in appreciation of the fact that he has given the world such magnifi- cent proof of the love he bears his fellow -men. egee't dust a purgative. Quite the contrary. It makes purgatives un- necessary by keeping the liver lively. Take small doses regu- larly—a larger dose only if you're sure you need it. That's been the rule of hearty, sprightly, happy folks for 50 years. CARTERSI ITTLE' IVER PILLS easeitne bears'Sign®tarp Colorless faces often show the absence of Iron in the blood. CARTER'S IRON PILLS will help this condition, THE CLINTON NEW ERA. THREE YEARS Helpless In Red With Rhepmatiant Until. He Took "FRUIT-A-TIVES". MR. ALEXANDER MUNRO R.R.1,To.1, Lorne, Ont. "For over three years, I was confined to bed with Rheumatism. During that time, I had treatment from a number of doctors, and tried nearly everything I saw advertised to euro Rheumatism, without receiving any benefit. Finally, I decided to try `Fruit -a. tives". Before I had used half a box, I noticed an improvement ; the pain was not so severe, and the swelling etartod to go down. I continued taking this fruit me- dicine, improving all the time, and now I can walk about two miles and do light chores about the piece". ALEXANDER MUNRO. 60c. a box, 6 for $2.50, triol size 26e. At all dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit -a -Lives Limited, Ottawa. PUBLICITY What magic wand unlocks your doors, And mous the "stickers" from your floors; Injects new life,in dying stores? Publicity What power makes mankind stop and think, Makes hidden socks disgorge their "chink?" The mighty force of printer's ink, Publicity What brought "His Master's Voice" to you, Caused you to try a "Regal" shoe; Or call for "Spearmint" gum to chew? Publicity What made an "Overland" known to fame, - Made "ivory Soap" a household name; Showed "Mazda" like a torch aflame? Publicity What made a "Heitetzman" gain renown Placed "Heinz" inmany homes in town; Brought "Ford" success (A Victor's crown) ? Publicity And many more that we could name, Now lodged within the Halls of Fame, Attained their place by this self-saine Publicity A splendid stock may grace your floor That draws no buyers to your store To land the "kale" add one thing more Publicity Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S OASTO R l A, London's Exhibition THE WESTERN FAIR September 6th to 13th Visitors to the Western Fair, London Ontario, in September next who pur- pose to come in their Automobiles will find ample accommodation for their cars in the large parking grounds with- in the half mile track, This is reach- ed through the new entrance at the corner of Dundas. and Egerton Streets, Just east of the present Dundas Street entrance. Arrangements have been ntad'e whereby all occupants of the car will be admitted through the rebgular entrance by the coin controlled turn- stile, while the driver with his car will pass op through the new subway under the track. The price of ad- mission for car and driver is $1.00 which includes parking privileges all day and evening if required. Parties may return to their cars for lunching privileges if they desire. This should furnish the very best accommodation for visitors outside the City, All In- formation regading the Exhibition promptly given on application, to the Secretary, A, M. Hunt, General Offices, London, Ontario. Doors Cotton Root COLDPIN/Sti. 4 safe, rrlfal,le rowel vnettieinc. Fold in three de' 1arena of etre etA No. 1 81, 9o. 2, S3: No.3 88 Por Sion Sold byall dteliwiets, or sent u•a o 11.11 t ! r py.d n re.. o hs. 1 p pp Frac em i+le6 - :1 tiro • p h d aa. .m, TRU 000 ft INEDICSNtr' CO, MMMONT°. Me (Form':lo t'Ao4,ar,) Adjustable frames to fit beating radiators have been invented which can be covered with any desired mate- rial to exclude dust from the radiator crevices, The oil Ileitis of Algeria will be en - Plotted by., a company that is being formed in Fretted. Discoveries of deposits of tale, ot soapstone, have given a stew industry to Soutis Africa. Thursday, July 3rd, 1919. * M5 * 1 * K e e 14 U 1P -0r .5 111 THE ADVENTURESS ,* BY MARY POWER * w x ar m •s •x * e a Lydia Lingered the missive from over -seas tenderly, A letter from Blythe! inserting a small ivory paper cutter within the flap of the envelope, she eagerly drew fortis the contepts. Suddenly her smile vanished, and a gasping sound issued from between her thin lips, With an effort she recover- er herself and cried shrilly: ' "Alicia! Aliclnl" Pattering footsteps ansattered her call and Alicia, in timid affright, entered. Lydia's agitation was evident. "Read," she conimaned, and thrust the letter into Alicia's hands. "Am coming home at last," Alicia read and supressed a shriek „f joy. "Ant bringing—my wife." Alicia looked up startled. Blythe married? She smiled radiantly, "Oh, Lydia" s:ie breathed, "isn't it wonderful?" "Wonderful," snapped Lydia, "I call it brutal! 'Twill mean giving up all this"—she swept the luxurious -fur- nished room with expressive eyes. "Blyth doesn't say so, directly, but intimates that, as his wife, this—person will take her proper place in his house, To think that Blythe, at his time of life—" "He—he's only 40," protested Alicia "After all, why should we care? Goodness knows it's been nighty dull here since Blyth left." She reread the letter. "Oh," site cried, happily, "i know she's a darlings" Lydia drew herself up to the full height of her stiffly -starched and per- caled person. "Alicia Billings," she cried in a horrified tone. "I'm asham- ed of you, You. --.-qt Billings—to talk like that ?" she glared at the culprit. But Alicia, with very pink cheeks, stood her ground.' 'I don't care"—de- tinantly, lie says she saved his life— nursed him back to health when he was wounded." "Supposing she did," stormed Lydia, She s probably and adventuress" bit- terly. Pshawl" Alicia laughed a low, trem- ulous little laugh that ridiculed the idea, then patted her sister's arm re- assuringly, But Lydia drew away. "You seem to be uncommonly pleased, she snapped "Are you satified to give up all this"— her mouth had a very grim line—"your very independence, as it were?" She paused. "Perhaps you think Blythe will offer us "Sweetnteadows," she re- sumed, coldly, Alicia nodded. At which Lydia stared, white -lipped. "Alicia Billings, what's come over you?" she ejaculated, angrily. She's an imposter and I will treat her as such. She flounced out of the room. Alicia sighed. Now, why shouldn't Blythe marry? To be sure, they were dependent on his bounty, but Blythe was the best of brothers. And If it came to pass, "Sweetmeadows," the up -country estate, with the quaint, old, gabled farmhouse and beautiful sur- roundings, wasn't to be scorned, Blythe's little bride! Alicia's 'staid heart fluttered strangely. And while Lydia locked herself in her roost and wept bitterly, Alicia bent over her em- broidery, humming snatches of tender, old-fashioned lovesongs, At which a certain Katie worked diligently in the kitchen, paused in open-mouthed as- tonishment, They came at last, the great, bronzed man in khaki, his old boyish manner gone forever and in its place a certain grin determination, and by his side a sweet bit of femininity whose name was Corrine, and whose sity, demure senile flashed naively up at the spinster sis- ters, straighway taking Alicia's heart by storm. How could Blyth help lov- ing this adorable, dimpling creature whose eyes were azure blue, and whose cheeks were like petals of a full- blown rose? Alicia thrilled. Adven- turess, indeed) A bit shyly 'Corrine assumed' her rightful place as mistress of Blythe's home, and pretended not to see Lydia's cold actions in the months that fol- lowed. 13111 \Blythe saw and mentally fumed. And then one day the unexpected happened. A plague was rampant about the country, and Alicia, gentle soul, lay critically i11. And quite sud- denly Corrinne, the shy demure person vanished, leaving in her place a strong, clear -minded very businesslike Cor- rinne who took temperatures and- who issued instructions from the sick roost in a clear, nuthoritatve voice Hours latter, Lydia, darkegowned and heavily veiled stood waiting forlornly at the foot of the staircase. Her head throbbed her throat felt stranegly dry, black specks floated before her eyes. A door creaked softly and a figure in white carte briskly down the stairs. On her arum an insignia n the shape of a crimson cross showdd vivid against the whiteness of immaculate linen. Lyda darted forward. The trim figure regarded her not un- kindly. "l'ln afraid—yes, "Corrinne admitted frankly, at which Lydia back- ed away "You're going to "Sweet meadows? Blyth told ate," Corrine looked at Lydia critically. "Perhaps It is as well." She glanced at her tiny Watch, "You're taking Katie along?" she queried gently. "She won't leave, "Lydia's voice was barely audible She took a step for- ward, their stumbled, "Lydia, you're 1111" Corrine's voice sharply was s . r 1 critic nl "4Qonsense " Lydia, drew herself up haughtily, The next =meet, with a gasp she swooned at Corrine's feet, The recovery was miraculous, It was late afternoon, some several weeks. later, and Lydia lay propped up against the pillows, "1 didn't get' to "Sweet- neadows', after all," she mumured. AI?ca very pale and a trifle weals, herself, shook iter head gtjavefy. You had a very close call•• --.and so did 1. Cot'rtlie pulled US through—she tended us day and night: Oh, Lydia, die's an Angell" "And 1 called her en adventeeeSSI" t(; SUB SCRIPTIONS OUTSIDE OF CANADA (Advance Only) Great Britain ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, $1.50 United States2 pp France ,, 2,00 HOW THIS NERVOUS WOMAN S HAI -SCHOOL WELL LssoN GOT WELL (By REV, I 13, FITZWATER, D. D„ Teacher of eingllah Bible In the Moody Her Institute of. Chicago,) aolel by Herself.Her Sin. 'Oopyriget. isle, by western Ne,vepupor Union.) rarity Should Con- vince Others. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL House Phone 95, Christopher, Irl.—"For four years I suffered from irregularities, weakness, a n d WeB in a run down condition. Two of our best doctors failed to do me any good. I heard so much .about what LydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound had done for others, I tried it and was cured. I am no longer ner- vous, am regular, and in excellent health. I believe the Compound will cure any female trouble."—Mrs. AUCs HELLER, Christopher, Ill. Nervousness is often a sywpptom of weakness or some functional derange- ment, which may be overcome by thie famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as thousands of women have found by experience. If complications exist write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass., for suggestions in regard to your ailment. The result of its long experience ie at your service. Lydia fidgeted with the counterpane, When she looked up her eyes were swimming and wistful. "Do you— would she" a dry sob cut -her short. From the shadows Corrine silently approached and with practiced hands, but hands that trembled in spite of themselves, made a pretence of tucking the bed clothes about Lydia's slim shoulders, "Would you mind—kissing me?" whispered Lydia, 'Corrine bent close. "Kiss you? Oh Lydia— darlingl" was all she said, But those few words spoke volumes, - SAVE THE CHILDREN Mothers who keep a box of Baby's Own Tablets In the house may feel that the lives of their little ones are reasonably safe during the hot wea- ther. Stomach troubles, cholera in- fantunt and diarrhoea carry of thou- sands of little ones every summer, in most' cases because the mother does not have a safe medicine at hand to give promptly. Baby's Own Tablets relieve these troubles, or if given oc- casionally to the well child will pre- vent their cumin,e on. The Tablets are guaranteed by government an- alyst to be absolutely harmless even to the newborn babe. They are es- pecially good in summer because they regulate the b(iwels and keep the stomach sweet and pure. They are sold by medichte dealers or by mail at 25c a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont. Though French scientists have con- structed the world's most powerful electro -magnet it is so expensive to operate that its use is limited to lab- oratories. It Took Years To Learn That in Dr. Chase's Ointment There is Positive Cure for Piles or Hemorrhoids. Reports come to us almost daily from persons who have suffered 10, 20, 20 years or more from 'piles or hemorrhoids before finding out that Dr, Chase's Ointment affords im- mediate relief and ultimate cure for this annoying and distressing ali- ment. This' is not a trouble about: which people oare to speak, but if you ask your friends about Dr. Chase's Oint- ment you will be surprised to hoar how many have been cured of pilus by its use. It is the one treatment for piles on which you can depend absolutely for prompt relief. Mr. B. F. Tracy, Minesing, Ont, 'writes: "For about thirty-five years I was troubled with itching piles, which kept me, from sleep until I was completely worn out. Then at length I would drop off to sleep and ,rub myself raw. I tried every- kind of ointment made without any per- manent good. I also tried a homeo- pathic doctor, but only had moment- ary relief him his treatments. Three yearly ago Y $;£,tried Dr. Chase's Olflt- monit, and '4tp",t�,�u;, half a box com- pletely curer milt I have never been troubled with :piles since, and can heartily recommend Dr, Chase's Ointment to anyone suffering from this terrible agony or from any other skin disease." ("This is to certify that the above statement Is correct In every partl- cular."—Rev. H. Berry, pastor Methodist Church.) Mr. H. B. MacDonald Walkerton Ont., writes: "Raving suffered from piles for some time, I finally: tried Dr, Chase's Ointment, which afforded efilmoet instant rellof, and In time, cure. I have great faith in ler. Chase's. Ointment, and think It superior to any ointhsent, on thb anarket. I would advise anyone sal,tering .from pfles 80 give it a. trial," Many continue to suffer from piles in the belief that a surgical opera- tion is the only cure. Fortunate. ly, Dse Ohage's Ointment to available, and has saved many Du:Amanda from LESSON FOR JULY 6 CHURCH: ITS LIFE AND WORK. LIOSSON TEXTS—Acts 2:1-4, 27-47; I These, 5:11,15, GOLDEN TEXT—Christ also loved the church, and gave himself for it.—Eph. 6:25, 9-51; Epti °11:15 2a; 4:1146; 5 2625 27; Rev, 12; 10.3, PRIMARY TOPIC—Our A'nther's House. JUNIOR TOPIC—Why We Should Love the Church, INTERMEDIATE TOPIC—What the Church Does for Us and What We Should Do for the Church. SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC—The Spirit and Mission of the Church. I. The Origin of the Church (Acts 2:1-4). Fifty clays after the passovor, while the 120 sten and women were "with one accord in one place" the Holy Spirit came upon them and baptized them into one body (I Cor. 12:13). Thus was begun the body called the church. The church had its beginning at Pentecost The believers were united around the resurrected Christ as head. 11. Conditions of Entrance Into the Church (Acts 2:37-41). After tate coming of the Spirit at Pentecost, Peter witnessed to the death end resurrection of Christ. Through this testimony the Spirit con- victed these Jews of their sins. In their desperate need they cried out: "What shall we dol" Peter's reply lndiceted the steps into the church. (1) Belief in Jesus Christ es Savior. 111s argument proved that Jesus whom they had crucified was the Messiah. (2) Repentance, Every one entering the church should repent; should change his mincl and attitude toward Jesus Christ. (3) Be baptized. The divinely ap- pointed method for the nubile confes- sion of Jesus Christ is baptlsm. Those who have believed in Jesus Christ should receive this tangible ordinance, which symbolizes our identification with Christ In his death, burial and res- urrection. (4) Receive remission of sins. Those who have been united to Jesus Christ have all their sins removed; there Is an entire cancellation of guilt. They have a standing before 005 which Is absolutely perfeet. (5) Receive the Holy Spirit. The gift of the Holy Spirit Is the birthright of every regenerated soul who Is obedi- ent fo Christ. III. A Portrait St the Primitive Church (Acts 2:42-47). 1. They continued In the apostles' dost •ipe (v, 42), Instead of being taught by tale scribes they ,are pow taught by the apostles. They have turned away from their blind guides and are following new ones, 2. They continued in fellowsltlp Around Christ as the head (v. 42). The breaking of bread.Sllustrated the one- ness of believer's in Christ, As all partook of one loaf, so all believers ere one in Christ, 8 3. They continued in prayer (v..42). The ideal church 1s a praying church. 4. They had a community of goods (vv. 43.45). They had all things in com- mon. Those that had possessions sold them and distribution was made to every one as he had need. 6. They were filled with praise (v. 46). All those who have had the ex- perience of the life of God being poured Into them are filled with praise, anti gt'ntttude must express itaeif. IV. The Mutual Duties of Officers sand Members of the Church (1 Thess, 6 :11.16) . 1, Mutual intercourse for comfort and edification (v. 11). There Is no caste in the church of Jesus Christ; it Is brotherhood. 2. Proper recognition should be given to those who are engaged In spiritual service (v. 12). Only es the grace of God abounds do men end women turn from their secular to spiv - Huai interests. Those who tine re- spond to the call of God should have populer recognition. 3. Proper respect should be given to church officials (v. 13). While we should not give worship to those who are leaders in the ehnreh of Christ we should give them proper respect. One of the signs of the de- generncy of the age is a lack of re- spect shown Christian ministers. 4, .Live in peace (v. 13). Although there is in the church a diversity of Interests and personalities the love 'of Christ shonlcl so fill ns that these be no strife in his body, 5. \Vern the disorderly (v. 14), As Christ chose twelve rind one w•na n dovil, SO In the chnrrh there will be those who are disorderly. All eiteh should be lovingly wormed. 6. Be not retaliative (v. 16). Al- though, olhefs wrong uta we should not retaliate. Gro wth. Violent efforts to growth nrp right in ca1'nestneas, but wholly wrong 'hi principle, There is but one prinelple of growth both for the natut' 11 anis spiritual, for body encs soul, Ans)'t to principle of growing In grace le' once More this. "Consider the 1'IUes how they grow." Take, Second Loop'. I am not one of thee° who sIti not the risk end c -*s ,,se of the doctor'sd believe, in love at first sight, but I Ilse att knife, 60 poatcootsliait?, tt botfro, m all dI>7ealersson or elle in talcflt n seconlook.—II . Vin my. mdman Bates & Co., incited, Toronto, CeiiG l 1111 Par more effective than Sticky Fly Catchers. Clean to handle. Sold by I ruggists and Grocers evejywhere. July is now "orlon IS YOUR HEART WEAR? TEST 6T OUT. The way to find out if your heart is weak is to put your finger on your pulse. The average heart of the average man or woman should beat 7.4.1 times to the minute. If it beats much below or alfove this average there' is something, o wrong. There may be palpitation, shoot- ing pains through the Heart, sleepless- ness, shortness of breath, faint and dizzy spells, waking up in the night as if smothering, a feeling of oppression, the feet and hands become clammy and cold, e bluish tinge appears about the lips, the blood rushes to the head, or there is a sensation of "pins and needles". If any of these symptoms arise take Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and you will find • they will fix up the weak heart in no time. They do this by regulating the heart's action and invigorating the nerves. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50c. a box at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. W. BR'YLoNE BARRISTER SOLICITOR NOTARI PUBLIC, ETC CLINTON H. T. RANCE Notary Public, Conveyancer, Financial and Real Estate INSURANCE AGENT—Representing 14 Fire 1 suranee Companies, Division Court Office. Plano Tuning Mr, James ,Doherty wishes to in- form the public that be le pre- pared to do fine piano tuning, tone regulating, and repairing, Orders left at W. Doheety'e phone 61, will receive prompt attention Medit.al• DR. J. C. GANDIER OFFICE HOURS 1.30 p. m. to 3.30 p. m., 7.30 p, m. to 9.00 p. m. '. Sunday 12.30 to 1.30 i Other hours by appointment only. Office at Residence, Victoria Street DR. W. GUNN Office at Residence Corner High and Kirk Streets. Clinton Ontario OR. 1'. A. AXON DENTIST Crown and Itrldge work a Specialty. Graduate of C.O.D.S., Chicago, and 0,01/9 Toronto. Barfield on Mondays, slay let tui n OR. 11, FOWLER, DENTIST. Offline over O'NEIL'S store, Special mare taken to make dontai brei moot as painless as inedible. THOMAS GUNDRY Live stalk and general Auction's• GODERIOH ONT ala, etoi,r sales n newish Oiders .f u Naw Etta odloe, Clinton prt.n+ , 7 Sof non. tn. Terme reaaonehle, Ferman .ale net, dlaoonnted G. D. Mclaggart M. U. McTaggat MCT«,ggarl Bros+ 1(38 N iG F 1'15 ALBERT ST , CLINTON' • (uegtral Banking iluelt u.ss, traneacteu dOTilS D1"ZClOtUN T ED Drafts issued, Internet &slowed e depoeita The McK llup aidtlliuili6 Fire insurance t il. PAM sand isolated Toutn 5t'o' s erty Only Insured, Head 011iee—Senforth, Ont ;•y Officers; J, Connolly, Goderich, President; Jas. ' Evans Beec h cod i - w V ce Pres idents; Thos,' E. Hays, Seaforth, Secretary. Treasuref"' A,gente , Alex. Leitch No.Clinto0; Edward Hinckley, Seafortii;'7'n. Chesney, g luondvllle; J. W. Yeo Gotlerich; E R. (i! Jarmutlt, Brodhagen. Directors Wm. Rion, No. 2, t. ,1 rib; John Ben.. newels, Erodhagon; Jae . swans, Beeidt. wood; M. Metwan. 'ntopi Junes Counolty, Go4lerich MWaregpr l o, 3, Seaforkll; J. 'eve, No, 4 Walton; Robert Fc; tarlock1 Gad Mo astrtne, No. 3. Sea