HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-7-31, Page 4itQ1LWYf1)1 Klftlr03)6 inIzriaa'111nnr,
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POULTRY FEED
We have 70 bags of Lake of
the Woods Oatmeal Flour left
over from our Poultry 9Feeding
Season. This will make a good
dry plash for laying Hens, or a
No. t feed for Hogs.
• We are selling this Feed at be-
low cost to clear.
We are always in the market
for Live Poultry and new laid eggs
at top market prices.
Gull-Laulois & Co., Liilitati
The up-to-date Firm
Clinton Branch Phone 190
N. W. Trewwrtha, Manager
or Hoimesvilie 4 on 143.
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
Better Pay
The Price
Don't be Tempted to choose cheap
jewelery, Par heater to pav rt fair
price and know exactly what von
ore getting,
Yon will never be eery -far ae a
wetter of money, it ie (t001Iy the
most economical.
That hes been said sn nften thee
everybody by this time shnnld
know it -and vet there ie no
ecnrcity of cheap jewelry in the
land
Now tome personal if can would
like to miss ,:hat sort alingelhwr-
CUM lL HERE
If you would like to IIIc where
nothing hut. high t nnli1iee are
dealt• io-(JO11.L dEItIi
. And even of that, no peesan ever
said tem prices were 00fair
F 't3- a . e o u nn tee'
Jeweler ami Optician
>ti 11 r 0.1 Marriage Licenses
Seed eorn
ON HAND
Wisconsin No. 2; Bailey;
Improved Learning
and other varieties
Gold Medal Binder Twine $27.00
- . per cwt.
HAY WANTED
FOB b
IeLEOD
6
Vacation
During vacation time many of ou
citizens will have visitors and The New
Era will be glad to receive any intima-
tion of same. Kindly phone or drop
the flews in at the office,
ate
(Di" BEY. 1. la. I'17"f.N'A'l'I)r6. I), 17.,
Tetieher of 1';nnllyh Bible In the Moody
Bible Ins -Mute of t 111,: ik,o)
toopyritlit, tela, w',•r('n) Newspaper 001011)
LESSON FOR JULY 27
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP.
LIISCOA irieeereeellit. 411041.
GOLJJLN T1\'1—If wo walk in ilio'
Unlit, as he is in the light, we have fel-
lowship onowith another, and .1110 blood
of J0aus Chriet Me Son rloauseth us Pruni
all cin. -7 John 1:7
ADDITIONAL AIAT1 R)AL-Pealme 151:
14; 141111 210; John ] 2e„ 21; I Cor, 12:12;
Romans 1206, 16; 1 John 4,7.12,
P1iIIVIAlt1- TOPIC -Loving Jesus and
one another (Acts 12:1-17; Jobo 11:14).
JUNIOR TOPIC -Beep!), company with
Gods pggppplc (Acta. 2:27.47).
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC -Our Chris -
11011 friendships (John 16:)2.16),
SPNIo11 AND ADULT TOPIC-Basle
aitd benefits of Christian fellowship.
The Epistle to the Philippians fltr-'
niches us with. a beautiful example of
fellowship between Poul- and the
church nt Philippe This church on
several occasions sent Paul money for
his support. The particular ministey
of this sort at the hands 0rllpapht'o•-
ditus while Pant was a prisoner at
Robe was the occasion for this epis-
tle. itis words of thaniksgiving for
this gift Is the text of our lesson,
I. Paul's Expression of Appreciation
(4 :10),
311e Philippians had on several occn
sions expressed their sympathy neo
love for Pant by their gifts, but con-
siderable time had elapsed since tiny
gifts iiiUl reached him. When their
cure for hits again flourlshed he was
made to greatly rejoice. He recognized
that the Lord was lninistering to him
through these people, therefore he re-
joiced in the Lord. This was a very.
tactful way of saying "I thank you."
This gift was gladly received because
11e was in need and else because 1t 0s-
sured hint that his old friends still
loved him. ,
11. Paul's Manly Independence (vv.
11-13).
Though sincerely appreciating the
gift, 11e would have thorn know:
1, He was Independent of circum-
stances (v. 11). Through discipline of
the Lord he had learned to be content
with his lot. He knew that all things
work together for good (Rom. 8:28)',
so whatever he was experiencing at
the moment was from the hand of the
loving Father. Happy, indeed, Is the
man who has learned this secret. 'Paul
was willing to take poverty or pros
perity, whatever came.
2. Willing to take what Gnd sent (v
12). If it be prosperity, lie would re
joice and praise God ; if it be adver
sity, he would patiently suffer it
knowing that it was permitted by the
Heavenly Father because it was need-
ful for his best iutet-ests. This Is a
tine example of self-mastery. If 11
thing desired was not forthcoming he
would not allow his heart to desire it.
3. His faith was in Christ (v. 1.3).
The soul -poise which Paul possessed
was not of btniself, but beceuse Christ
indwelt him. Such composure is
only possible as Christ lives in and be-
comes the dynamic of one's life. When
the life is thus surcharged with the
energy of Christ, he Is absolutely inde-
pendent of circumstances. Such poise
is possible to all who will unreserved-
ly yield themselves to God.
III. The Fellowship of Paui and the
Phitippian Saints (vv. 14-19).
1, The gift of this church to Paul 'is
an outstanding example of Christian
sympathy (vv, 14-16). No other
church had remembered Paul at all in
his great need, but this one rendered
pecuniary aid again and again, afford-
ing 0 fine example of mutual love be-
tween a minister and the people sup-
porting him.
2. The gift n spiritual blessing to the
church (v. 17). Paul was pleased with
their gift not primarily for its value to
him, but because of the blessing which
the people derived from giving it. It
was frust which nbounded to their ac-
count, "It is more blessed to give
than to receive" (Acts 20:35).
3. Their gift was :u) neceptable net
of worship—"nn odor of a sweet smell,
[veli-plensing to God" (v. 18). True
Christinn 31,01113 is an net of worship
to 060.
4. Their gift would rewarded by
Ila Heavenly leather (v. 10). True
Christian giving Is not on the basis of
prudence, but by 1011.11 in the living
God who will maie recompense nc-
.ieordiug to his riches in glory by Christ
Jesus,
Within God's Keeping.
Ile that tapes hintsdr out of Goti's
hands into his own by an(1 by will not
know what to do with himself.--l3enja-
uUn \Videlicele.
Face of the Master.
"Be sure that whenever you make
fIp unselfish effort to comfort un0thei',
you will gel a glimpse of the face of
the 'Alnstor,"
Around the Throne.
Precious to themselves, (1 Lord, Is
the (tenth of tb1' saints, 0.111011 1macs
off the (lusty cover that hides thee.
brightness; 001)101) vhupes One Pellet -les
them to a Oat -lifted luster, and ems
41)01)1 tie sttll'S round nboat thy throne.
—301111 Austin,
Fills Us With Wonder,
God lives above ns, lhrtnigh the stn's
and the heavens—Ih0 above end the
beyond, 0.11(01) 'cannot ilductrrii(
nor fully understand. The mysterious•
nese of bili) fills us With wonder.
'k°t•3 Cotton Root C9',flillllit+uk:
A aeffe. reliable rellyuu++at(o,i
5)14134),e, ante it throe da
ram of ht":ug111•--rfo,
yo.
2bE2n:itNdMg3, PiGos poboa
pem3id on monoofpprine,
Rem pamphlet. , Addreci
THC COOK IMEDYCINE CO„
" y TOs0Nrb, ONT. (Tetw,MY' num)
T1'tF tri,.iNTOiW NEW ERA,
Ear more effective than Sticky P1y
Catchers. Olean to mreile. Sold by
1 ru3gists and ()recces everywhere.
0 O O 0'O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000
g
o DATES OF FALL_ FAIRS a
o r a
000000000000000
List issued by the Agricultural 'Soci-
eties Branch of fhe Ontario Department
of Agriculture, Toronto, J, Lockie
Wilson, sunerinteudent
Blyth Sept. 22-23
Brussels Sept. 16-17
Dungan non on Oct. 2-3
rg
Exeter Sept, 15----16'
Goderich Sept. 15, 16, 47
Gerrie Oct. 4
London (Western Fate) Sept6-13
Luckuow Sept. 25-26
Seaforth Oct. 4 8-19
Toronto, (Can.National) Aug.23 Sept6
Winghant Oct. 8-9
Zurich Sept. 47-18
DIARRHOEA
COLIC
AND
CRAMPS.
These and many other bowel com-
plaints such as dysentery. cholera morbus.
cholera infantum. or any other looseness
of the bowels. may bequickly relieved
by a few doses of Dr. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry, it is without a doubt
one of the safest and most reliable
remedies in existence. It has been a
household remedy for the past 74 years.
Its effects are instantaneous, and it
does not leave the bowels in a consti-
pated condition
Mr Joseph Dale, 730 10th St., Saska-
toon, Sask., writes:—"Having used Dr.
Fowlet's Extract of Wild Strawberry for
many years, I am in a position to strongly
recommend it for diarrhoea, colic, and
cramps. In violent, cases of alkali
water poisoning it has proved a remedy
of superlative quality. and many a time
some poor harvester or laborer has
blessed me for the administration of a
dose of this valuable and highly efficient
remedy. I would advise every home-
steader and threshermafl to keep a
bottle on hand:"
If some unscrupulous druggist tries to
talk you into taking.some other prepara-
tion when you ask for "Dr Fowler's"
refuse to take it, as these uo-name, no -
reputation substitutes may be dangerous
to your health, The price of ti`s
genuine is 35c a bottle, and put up only
by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
Ont.
JULY 19 HUN'S
"JONAH DAY" FOR
LAST SIX YEARS
Why did Great Britain designate
Jule le as the date for the empire -
wide celebration of peace?
July 19, 01 4—Germany formally
announced intention to ; upport Aus-
tria's claims on Serbia.
July 19, 1915—German's repulsed
on Souches and Se Hubert.
July 49, 4916—Germans beaten by
British in Delville Woad, and driven
hack by French.in Somme region.
July 19, 10)07—Crown Prince
Willie's army routed at Verden.
July 19, 4918—German line itrok-
eni at Soissons and Chateau nicely.
.lulu 10, 4919—Defeated Germany
whines while British Empire cete-
bratee victory. e
ZURICH. .
Rev. i1. Remhe has left for Hamil-
ton, where he spent his two week's
vacation
A service of special interest was
held' at the Lutheran Church. The
Pastor, Rev,' It. Remhe, delivered a
strong setnlnn on Peace and suitable
hymns were sung by the choir and
congregation. e 'fhe interior of the
church was appropriately decorated,
with flags and flowers. At the close
of the service the Honor R011 of the
church was unveiled. The Roll con-
tains the name of twenty-rrvve young
men of the congregation, three of
whorl paid the sup re ale sacrifice,
Huron Co.
Another of Credifon's respected res-
idents has passed away in the person
of Mary Caroline Lutz, relict of the
late Gotticib Wtierth, who died of l'ri-
dey, July 11 at the age of 60 year's,
5 mouths and 16 days, Mrs. Wuerl
took sick a December last and has been
a great stl,fferel• ever since. -
Work 011 Bonthroe & Drysdale's
new store at l:rensall, is progressing
rapidly: Last week new floors and
ceilings were put in and this week an
arch has been cut through from the
other store. The new premises will
very shortly be ready for occupation,
Last Saturday George 11. Agar and
Miss Gertrude Isabel, eldest daughter
of Joseph and Mrs, Robb, all of moms
Township, ware united in0ntarriage at
the manse, Belgrave, by Rev. A, M.
Boyle, They drove in the home of A.
and Mrs, Potsyth, l3russels, uncle and
aunt of bride, for'tea, Mk and, Mrs,
Agar will make their new home in
Winghani,
:atfly Valuable Crops Saved by
!ir"111�i%;llft!"
This '4x•la0on • l "pl'toi;tlt} Trying to
Ltelun Producers --•-t 1o'nt 301100'8
1"revelt(ed 311" 4'1111133 ('ream
Boring Not Went'1•:r In Propei'ls
Colibtl'ucted 'rank.
(Oolltrlbtlted 05 ono-, I 11 1)tp,trt,ne111,of
Agriculture Toronto
)
A'1I ,, is ode o1 the essc'n-
I1 1 )(q111't,t'r.te fertile
growth o1 pipette.. las.
functions are a solvent
01111 carne!' of plant -fool, a food 611 -
racily or Indirectly for 1.110 911611ts and
it helps to 1100111d e:4 lite plants In a
turgid condition, -thus. enabling them
to stand more erect and. resist Idle
force of the winds. Also the eva-
poration of the water from the sur-
face of the leaves equalizes the 18.n1-
pertiture of the plants. Thus water
serves the plants In -no s111a11 way,
and no' the farmer is always very
anxious each spring that his soil have
't
sufficient water stored \ within it to
supply the plowing planta during the
next three or four months, when the
ramie!l may not ire su1 111•ent for their
req nlrenlenta.
The amount of haler required for
crops is rather surprising; in bulnid
regions they require from 200 to 500
pounds for every pound of dry mat-
ter produced, and in dry climates
,..he amounts are about double of
.base. Of the ordinary farm crops
the legumes including clovers, peas
and benne, use tide most water; then
comes potatoes next; then in order
oath, buckwheat, barley, wheat, Alpe,
.ual':e and millet.
The water that the plants Lake
from - the boil mists in the form of
Ellin Illnts around the soil grains, If
the soil 'be well drained 0nd other-
wise in good physical condition,
these films will occupy about one-
ha,f of the air space of the soil. the
other hall' being available for air,
which isverynecessary for the growth
of the roots. The water in the feign
of films has the power to rise up
through the soil grains in a manna!;
similar to that of the rise of ell in
a lumpwick or water through a lump
of sugar. This rise takes place more
quick!§ and extends 1113118,' ft -the soil
grains be fairly tine and in a mellow
and friable condition, or in other
words, be in good filth. Water in ex-
cess of this film water should be
drained from the soil, otherwise the
soil remains cold and the.alr is ex-
cluded front the roots,
00015,
Conserving the soil moisture con-
sists of getting as much as possible
of the rains and the tnelt0ge of the
snow down lino tate lower depths of
the soil, and in the second place, pre-
venting the water that rises to the
surface during the period of growth
from evaporating. The first can be
secured by fall ploughing and in
other ways slaking tine soil surface
as open and receptive as possible for
the easy entrance of the water and
the evaporation can be prevented to
a large degree by keeping the sLr-
faoe, after the crops are sown or
planted, well mulched. The soil
tuuiclt, one to three istoo. (free, 1s
found to b8 very effective in keeping
the film water from reaching the' sur-
face and there evaporating under the
sun and wind. The surface of the
soil, and this applies chiefly to heavy
soils, should not be allowed to be-.
come crusted, es a crust on the top
cracks open and allows the water
to escape. The 'beet illustrations of
mulching and its good effects are
found in every well -tilled garden,
but to a large degree the practice is
practicable on the farms by a judi-
cious use of the harrow and roller.
When the grain fields are rolled im-
mediately atter seeding, the harrow
abould be used; if power enough be
available both may be passed over
the field at once. Even atter the
grain is .up 3 or 4 inches, should a
heavy rain pack down Lhe soil, the
roller may be used to good advan-
tage in re-establishing a mulch. The
more frequently the corn and root
fields are cultivated throughout the
season of growth, the more effective
the mulch 'will he to conserve the soil
moisture.—R. H. Graham, B.S.A.,
0. A. College, Guelph,
Ontario Street Church
The annual picnic will be held at
Bayfield on July 30th.
litaaNTISO
Old
Bir6'li,n
a5
Few Pe°pie
Know Thils
Large (loses of pills for
the fiver are 'L.:5: o'.1 ef-
ficient as s„`iial.:.i closes,
The ibig dost': pilrges its
way through the sys-
tern fast, but does not
cleanse thoroughly.
The small dose (if right)
acts gently on the liver,
and gives it just the slight
help it needs to do its own
work, and do it well.
Take one pill regularly,
until you know you are
,.all right,
r
e'tnulne bears '.SJlnafitp1Y
iaca='rrw
Colorless forces often show
the absence of Iron in the
blood.
Carter's Iron Wills
will help this condition.
j1FRUIT-A,T1VES" Congeered
Dyspepsia and 1 -teetered His Health,
MR. ROBERT NEWTON.
Little Bras d'Or, 0.13.
"I was a terrible sufferer from
Dyspepsia and Conslipralion for years.
I had pain after eating, belching gas,
1
constant headaches, and c clilnot scep
well at night, I lost so much weight
— going from 186 . pounds to 146
pounds—that I became alarmed and
saw several doctors who, however,
did me 110 good. Finally, a friend
told me to try `Frail -a -lives'.
In a week, there was ifnprovernenl.
The constipation was corrected ; and
soon I was free of pain, headaches
and that miserable feeling that
accompan#es Dyspepsia. I continued
to take this splendid fruit medicine
and now I am well, strong and
vigorous". ROBERT NEWTON.
60e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 26c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid on
receipt of price by Fruit - a - tires
Limited. Ottawa. ^�
LOSS FROM LIGHTNING
Thursday, July 31st, 19W,
r+ fa0)86 (181)31 141/0111 merit to tell r0et.
below alto surl'at's and l'fulnin3 up
iho evrllor of tl:o hullclinr; t0 LiloHUSBAN
eaVO; hence along the slant edge of
the roof to the 1)calt and a10n3 the
ridge to the • other end, and down
the opposite slant side again to the '
eavo, and thence. to damp gl•'rund,
Thls conductor should be fastened
firmly to the structure by 111/101110
1'usteo0I's and 1101 Insulated frau) IL
It silould also be protected to • tt t
11013114 of eight or ten 'feet above
ground by nailing a board ever 1t
to prevent cattle 1ron1 diel urbiu3 it
in any way. Metallic nickel painted
upr131118 about ilye feet hlgn are eel-
dored and !!raced firmly to the eon,
ducting rod i'unnlng alting the ridge
and placed about 20 or 30 feet apart.
In the case of a house, an upright
,Should extend a short way above each
chimney and should be bent in; So
mat the point would project above
the' centre of the flue to prevent a
discharge passing down the chimney
by the fairly good conductors, the
•heated air and soot, 011 a barn a
rod also should extend above each
ventilator outlet. :A11 weather vanes, '
flniala, ridge ironwork, eavetrnughs,
metal hay-tvaeks, and even litter car-
rier termite, if close to the conductor,
should be soldered to the conductor,1
In fact, all masses of metal of any
size should be connected to the rod
or groundedwell, as in these induced
currents may be set up by a dis-
charge, which in jumping from one
piece to another may cum0 iu contact
with some inliarnable material, .
Good lightning rods bought from a
reliable firm properly Installed will
not only decrease your insurance
premiums, but insure 30113301053 an
enormous (!auger and expense.—
R. C. Moffat, U.S.A., 0. A. College,
Guelph.
,0Wewd'u "hO0p12.0catu,
The Qrra( ,11,p1'1s(,fi rowdy.
Touts ami ieviaorates the whole
nervous a stem, males new Blood
in old Veins, ('tares Nereon,
Debility/ Mental and Brain. Worry, ges7lon-
dcney, Loss of Energy, Palpitation, of the
Heart, 11110)ng Memory,. Price 21 per box, six
lar 65.0Ono will plesee, six will nurosa,Sold by a8
druggis)e or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of
price. New pamphlet mailed free, THE WOOD
MEDICINE CO..TONONTO.ONT. trarmer,a Maser
11444 41411114 Nig 1111•11101 414
.41
IF
From Suffering by. Getting
Her Lydia E1 Pinicham's
Vegetable Compound,
Pittsburgh, Pa,—`r For many months
1 was not able to do lay work owing to
causedi*backache
and headaches. A
friend called my
attention to one of
your newspaper
advertisements and
immediately myt"
husband bough>'
three bottles of
Lydia E. Pinitham's
Vegetable Com-
pound for me.
After taking two
bottles I felt fine
and •my troubles caused by that weak-
ness are a thing of the past. All women
who suffer as I did should try Lydia' E,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."—
Mrs. JAS. RoEIualsn0, 820 Knapp St.,
N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa,
Women who suffer from any form of
weakness, as indicated by displacements,
inflammation, ulceration, irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
"the blues," should accept Mrs. Rohr -
berg's suggestion and give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
thorough trial.
For over forty years it bas been
correcting such ailments. If you have
mysterious complications write for
advice to Lydia E. Pinkliam Medicine
Co., L n. 144ass.
teach in S. 11•)-1Vo, 4, Osborne, for the
next school year,
Hogs this week brought the fancy
price of 323.25 a cwt. Mr. George
Armstrong, of Osborne brought in a
Shipment of 49 (logs, at Exeter, for
which lie received a cheque for 444009.
00.
The home of Mrs, Chas, 'l'hom, near
Zetland, was burned to the ground 011
Sunday evening. The family had' only
recently returned to the house after
rel -
that
birds must have made their nests in the
chimney and after the first couple of
fires, the nests may have fallen down
into the pipes, however the fire caught
in the pipes and was not noticed until
the upstairs was in flames. Only a
small ampul of the furniture was saved
and we understand the - insurance is
very light.
Huron County NewsspendingatAuburn, the past afewnd months with
atives it'Is thought
Properly Rodded Buildings Alone
Are'' Safe.
Rods May Be Installed by Farmer
himself Efficiently 0nd Cheaply—
Aluminum oe Copper Material
Should Be !Used—Be sure Rode
Are Well Grounded.
CCOM'PANYING the heated Asummer days are the num-
erous thunderstorms which
infest the temperate regions
of our continent, and it is then we
need the proper answer to the ques-
tion of practicability of lightning
rods. Contemporaneous with this
usually come the lightning 1o:1 agents
and again a knowledge of the sub-
3ect is necessary. To answer the
question we can do no better than
rely on the statistics of insurance
companies, Reports from these in
1913 show that 26 per cent. of their
risks were on rodded buildings. The
total number of claims paid were
193, which amounted to 340,904.53;
of these eight were rodded and dam-
age done only $57:64, It the rods
were no good then 24 per cent. of
strokes should have been on rodded
buildings, or, roughly, 50 strokes.
In that year the insurance com-
panies figured an efficiency of 99.5
per cent. In Iowa the effeiency runs
98.7 per cent, and in Michigan, where
the rodding'is inspected the efficiency
is 99.9 per cent. From these we are
forced to agree that lightning rods
are a protection, and we must now
consider where and how to rod. °
• During the year 3900 in U. S.. A.
the number of persnns killed by
lightning was 713, of which 291 were
killed in the open, 168 in houses, 57
under trees, and 66 in barns, of the
remainder the circumstances were
unknown. Prom this it appears that
It is more dangerous in the open than
anywhere else. The reason 0f this
probably is that the house, tree, etc.,
act as conductors and carry the
charge directly to the gro)ind with-
out harming the occupants. Of those
killed in the open the most were
raised above their surroundings, on
horse -back, a load of hay, or an agri-
cultural Implement. In Schleswig-
Holstein, for the years 1874 to 18113
summary reports show that yearly
out of every million buildings, 549
ordinary buildings (houses, barns),
6,277 churches, 8,534 windmills, and
306 factories were struck. Naturally
the total number ear churches in that
country are less than any other type
or building and ,vet they were more
often struck, which is due to their
height and especially of their spire.
Thus all high .01' projecting objects
are more liable to be struck and
hence should be rodded.
A lightning rod is merely a me-
tallic rod sunk in damp earth and
terminating in a point or points
above a projecting structure. Now
unlike charges or electricity attract,
thus the charge of the cloud attracts
the•opposiiely induced charge on the
• earth up through the rod to the point
Where it slowly leaks off into the ah'
about it and thus ionizes U. This
ionised or charged air now exists
within a field of electrical force
which causes a current of electricity
to travel slowly through the atmo-
sphere to the cloud which tends to
neutralize . the charge on the cloud
above the building and hence pre-
vents a discharge. However, the dis-
ellarge is not always prevented as
lightning sometimes acts with a
"freak nature" and a discharge 00 -
curs between the clouds and the
lightning rod. This is due to a re-
versed 'condition being very sudden-
ly brought about by induction and
the slow transfer of electricity
through the ail has net time to ills-
charge the cloud before the flash
takes place. It is now that improper
installation proves disastrous, }•Lente
caxefui inapeetlon by the owner at
the tfnte of ins'tallatton is most
ete§eut A1.
ands should preferably be alum -
Mum dr copper, as these do not rust
easily, • and weight about three
ounces Der running foot. There
should be a continuous rod startins
Miss Ford, of Exeter, has been
engaged by the Jackson Mfg., Com-
pany as forel:10y in their Hensel!
b ran ch.
,'41ss Davis, who taught at Winchel-
sea last year , has been engaged to
How often has a;1 attack cif indigestion irir»'i•ferri
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is mostly a matter of sound digestion. 'Whenever You
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sick headache, hi:iotionaes ox constilpztion, take Beech-
am's Fills. They quickly and effectively correct digestive,
disturbances, stimulate the supply of gastric juice and
Tone the
441
S4
om ch
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