HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-8-21, Page 3.vet,f;,04.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CANADA ' :l
Three months , ., , it 40
]calf year . , . , , , , .75
Year , , . ... .. 1,50
-if uat paid 111 advance, $2,00 per annum -
t'1
li
The Third Page
444
SUBSCRIPTIONS OUTSIDE OF CANADA
(Advance Only)
Great f3ritain • , , , $1,50
United States 2.00
France •...,.... 2.00
Office Phone 30.
THE CLINTON NEW
ERA.'
Thursday, August 21st, 1919,
House Phone 95.
Children Cry, for Fletcher's
The Kind You Have ,Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over thirty ' years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per-
/G senal supervision since its infancy.
Ail.ovlr no one '..o deceive you id this.
A11 Counterfeits, Imitations, and " Just -as -good N are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Ex erience against Experiment.
What is pAST
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contain
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by,regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—Tho Mother's Friend:
u/NE CASTOR1A ALWAYS
ue'ars the Signature of
;GE
k
CQ Over 30
Yeait
The Kind You Have Always 'Bought
THE NTAUR oMPAN NEW YORK CIT
ifinurowmam
4Z.ttY T4 'kk. aYealtetAtik.atif, Vs/AVM „Wel Vest ''::Si;
An Independent Warning
(Toronto World).
Some• good Conservative party area
have been heard to say that they Ilave
no interest in the choice of Mr. Mac-
kenzie King as leader of the Liberals
—no interest at ail. Men who talk
this way, of course. are not business
men, or else they do not import their
successful business methods into their
politics; No merchant can afford to
ignore the procedure of his rival in the
shop across the way. Competition is .
the life of trade, they say, but it can
very easily be the death of trade„ -
'the other fellow's trade.
The Liberals are in the position of
making a new start, not, perhaps, in
a new store, but with a, thorough reno-
vation of the old one, a new shop
front with plate glass windows, and
LIFT OFF CORNS!
Apply few drops then lift sore,
touchy c ns.off with
fingers
•
Deesn t hurt a bit! Drop, a little
R'4eezone en an staking cern, metuatly
tthat corn stops hurting, Itilien you -lift
Et right vat. Yes, magidl
A tiny bottle of it reezorlb Cbbsts but e
Sew Dents at any drug store ibtit-ie sofa-
eient to reprove every hard 'eerie, soft
;corn, or corn between the teas,-andethe
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
Treezone is the sensational discovety
of a Cincinnati genius, It is wonderful.
e
Plain Language
You'll find that common
words, simple explanations
and quick action are the
rule at the Willard Service
Station.
It is part of Willard policy to
make it easy for every user of a
Willard Battery to get the most
out of it. So our instructions
are plain
1—Add pure water.
2—Take hydrometer test
every two weeks.
3—If hydrometer test, is
than 1.285 at any t Y
successive readings cont
straight to the Willard Serv-
ice Station.
11. iL PAWN, Garage
is your Willard Service Station.!'
Storage l3attery recharged and
Overhauled: Accessories for
Automobiles ands bicycles.
Phone 80 a Rtsldence 191
CLINTON, 'ONT.
•
ing to he feared from the result . of•
adopting it if all be well. But if all
is not well' then those,who cling to of-
fice, es Premier Ross and his clique
clung to power ,will bring the same
fate on their party as Sir George Ross
brought to his. This stay' nor ne the
°pillion of the party hacks and the
stalwarts, who never • know anythilig
but what they are told, but if Premier
Hearst listens to independent opinion
he will find that advice is not neces-
sarily bad because it appears in The
Toronto World,
NEVER BRIRR-C1D DANGER.
Heir Apparent Took Active Part In
Great War.
Twenty-five years ago the bells
rang forth the news that the direct
succession to the British throne was
ensured. by the birth of a little
prince: The great-grandsons of
Queen Victoria were already uule-
erous, but none were English; and
of all, perhaps the gregtest destiny
lay before this small babe. Until his
birth It seemed possible that the
throne of Britain might once more
be occupied'by a woman; for failing
the birth of a son to our present
King, the Princess Royal and then
Princess Arthur of Connaught, at
that time Lady Alexandra Duff,
would succeed.
In spite of the good reign of
Queen Victoria, her subjects re-
joiced with her in the birth of a
male heir, and with her watched
,with loving interest tho growth of
the future King -Emperor. Named
after the Prince of Wales and' the
King of Denmark, ba was then given
those of the patron saints of the
'United fCingdom, Edward Albert
Christian George Andrew Patrick
David. As David he has always
been known by his family and inti-
mate friends. A curious coincidence
that the name of our future King
should also be borne by two of Bri-
tefn's greatest mien --.Admiral Beatty
and Mr. Lloyd George.
With his brothers and sister he
lived a happy, secluded childhood,
and when sent to Osborne as a naval
cadet he was popular with all, not
on account of his position, but as a
natural, jolly, and (rind -hearted boy.
A great favorite of King Edward,
the King's death was a very real sor-
row to his young grandson, who after
a short cruise at sca had to abandon
his sailor's career to learn the ways
of men, and study at Oxford the his-
tory and the law and the politics
that were to help slim In the yea's
to come. Hunting and golf and row-
ing were not forgotten either; and
friendships were being trade with
other undergraduates.
Imploring his father that he
might stay longer at Oxford, sanc-
tion was hardly given when the
great world war brolte aver Europe;
and. in a few days, while the fate of
many lands and peoples lay in the
balance, Britain formes herself at war.
The prince was one of the first to
"join up," and pert,onally implored
Lord Kitchener to send him out with.
the Expeditionary Force; but even
King's sons must learn, and so ,loon
as his training was complete, .he was
sent overseas to fight. his country's
foes,
' Nevea shirking danger, he. was
often under fire. A fellow -officer
told how once 'when carrying de-
spatches the enemy barrage lay be-
tween him and his destination; the
chauffeur, knowing the risk, refused
to continue, so the prince, remark-
ing that he anyway would j1a1dl lits
loB proceeded on foot. At. anothe
t' Phe was only stopped by main
ogee ron tint~ a dugout. whet\
heavily shelled.
T outb' or war found him
a 9h and rather ieserved boy of
delicate physique; attest five years
He Tial emerged, though still ex T+
ordinarily boyieleip. aTt earince, yet
with happy confidence and thought
for other's that manya man na
found on active servie. "Therte
found my manhood," as he Said 11c0
other day, and there indeed this
bronzed young warder ha's in real-
ity found not only his 'manhood, but
himself, and 'tie Worth of men and
things.
And re'tff,Mng Iit:t.1 of the joy of
life, yet 'haseinee witr,eseed many of
its
Sadder `sides, he is filled with
de'teiam'in,d1On to be worthy when
theta §slats call hint to represent the
greatteat people in the world.
A busy young man this, as needs
must be one 'who hos so many in-
terests—at one moment he is seated
with 1115 father learning the duties
of state, the next maybe he greets
some honored guest, receives sol-
diers or maybe sailors, followed,
perhaps, by a city luncheon in his
honor. One day he is visiting uis
lands in Wales or Cornwall, or talk-
ing with those that inhabit the worst
slums of London—and, indeed, trisit.-
ing these homes of 111 -repute. 'Get-
ti'ng to know Hien and women of all
aggs and all classes, this unassuming
lad, with the happy knack of put-
ting everyone at his ease and of
saying the right thing, has already
won the °carts of all with'whont'he
comes In contact. For recreation,
polo, and tennis, flying, riding, and
motoring, or rowing, are all enjoyed.
t i n for arent9
With a elect affect o P
sister anti brothers, none even in
those deilocrattc dnye. will do aught
but wish ititn a loue life and a happy
one--an;l every Fiiton. troll 1,1:4,
heart proclaims •"Gems 741ess the
Prince of Wales." ---f'1, 1". S., in Lon-
don 5nh„re.
.202: 'PliOrOli at •oroga.<aoeo pian
'P1aeM o155 yr omatpom Rua Io opag amesra'1
a brand new stock of wares to replace
unsaleable 'old stock, now to be slaugh-
tered at bargain prices. The new
manager Fc aScused of tieing a theor-
ist, a young 'cub, a high -brow and
other lightly accounted things, by
those whose theories take a different
direction. or whose plans have not
brought the success which they ex-
pected an undiscerning public to grant
them, President Wilson was judged
to be an impracticable person to be
chosen as the excutive officer of the
United States, but he has managed to
achieve as much conquest -of circunc-
stanees as •would satisfy most reason-
able -men, Dr. 'frlacKetizie King may
quite possibly achieve a proportionate
success, through the exercise of his
natural and acquired talents. 1t is not
necessary to exaggerate his ability to
recognize that man, who at 45 at-
tains the position of leader of the half
of a nation of 8,000,000 people, Must
have some kind of ability. The point
we wish to make is that nothing is
to be gained by minimizing that abil-
ity or assuming that. the .. competition
it presents ,1s of no importance. ,
Very'iiluch the.. saltie attitude has
bt?ete�ns assnmed by QntariaCon, er
a
-
fin Tei0tioiio Mr. llartiey Decd''
art, We have beep told he is a negli-
gible quantity, The situation in On-
tario at present "'so closely parallels
that existing in 1904, that we may be
pardoned for returning to it. 'once
mere, Premier Ross at' that time
would listen to Toliody who would not
tell 11101 what he wanted to hear. Pre-
mier Hearst is in the same position.
A Mali who tells` hint the truth is
regarded as a traitor, and the witch -
doctors are put on his trail to smell
him out, The consequence is that
he hears nothing but what the tipoks,
and the Gooderhams, and- the Craw-
fords phonograph to him, and the
Fergusons of the inner circle put on
the records. So everything is set go-
ing in approved fashion, the calppaigt)
is 00, the election is called, and 'lifter
that the rest of the time is spent 'lit
explaining why it happened,
It ought to be sufficient to state
that there is severe competition ih
political circles at present. 10 Pre-
nnier Hearst could cross his heart and
throw his records oaten to the World
all might be well. But is he wiTiing to
unveil the whole nickel mystery in all
its ramifications? Is he anxious to
lift the lid off all the Northern On-
tario chroniclese is :he prepared for
every revelation that may be forced
out by the distont'ents of the party?
And more than' this, does he know all
that is on record? Has he listened and
investigated?
The Liberal party is in power. in
eight provinces. The Conservative
party is holding on to office with the
assistance of the war Liberals in the
federal house. Ontario is not the uni-
ted province that Sir James Whitney
began to rule in 1905 with elle assist-
ance, as he ryas never ashamed to
acknowledge, of the Liberals'who were
disgusted with the rottenness of the
Ross regime. 'These Liberals are equal-
ly disgusted with the hlearst regime,
and there is'too large a percentage. of
Conservatives of a, like mind to be
ignored. Premier Hearst should not
forget that a turnover of two and a
half per cent. In the voting strength
of the people is. enough to displace any
government under- Our , present elec-
toral ,system, which is one of the rea-
sons, it 'nifty be Mentioned, why wise
men support proportional representa-
tion and foolish o11e5. oppose it.
What the Conservative party in
Ontario needs above all things, as
the hungry man neeetls food,, as the
dying man needs, oxygen, is a provin-
cial convention, in which a .new plat-
form:Would be adopted and the leader
of the party; either endorsed or e -
placed by due. in 'whom the whole
party has Confidence, ° This May not
be pleasant hearing for thossi in oath.,
Ent it is wise advice, There is noth,
,.',Vet'
WA gest
• lg'e. S 6 0 d'.9u;
xO mai mita pawl
cause e00 Sp*AtiGIt "peal
p.m 31$ Stipe3 Hca .gcl eq
A NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Mies Kelly Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compoupd� Restored
Her Health..
Newark, N. J.—"For about threi
years I eufered from nervous break-
down and got so
weak I- could hardly
stand, and hadhead-
aches every day. I
tried everything I
could think of and
was under a phy-
sician's care for tato
years. A girlfriend
N had used Lydia E.
ale Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
she told me about
it. From the first
day I took itlbegan
to feel better and
now I am well and
able to do most any
kind of work. .I
have been regom-
mending the Com-
pound ever since and give you my per-
mission to publish this letter."—Mies
FLO KELLY, 476 So. 14th St., Newark,
N. J.
The reason this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable
Compound, was so successful in Miss
Kelly's case was because it went to the
root of her trouble, restored her to a
normal healthy condition and as aresult
her nervousness disappeared. '
NEW CHIEFTAIN OF
THE LIBERAL PARTY
•
Hon. MacKenzie Kipg, the new
Liberal Leadter, conies of a stock of
notable Liberal fighters. His mother
was a daughter of William Lyon Mac-
kenzie, leader in the struggle for re-
spousihle Gov"rnment in Upper Canada
which cuhnii.aied in rebellion. itis
father as John King, K. 'C., a Canadian
of Scottish descent.
Mackenzie King was horn at Kit-
chener, Ontario, in 157.1, educated
in the public schools there, and went
to the University of Toronto, where.
he received the degrees of B. A. in
1505, L. L. B., in 1896, and M. A., in
t 597. A year later he obtained the
degree of M. A. at the University of
Chicago and in 1909 he was award-
ed the degree of Ph.D. at Harvard.
After travelling abroad alid pursuing
hi studies further he returned to'
Canada. in 189,o he became deputy
minister of labor, continuing in that
position fur eight years; being also
editor of The Labor Gazette, retain-
ing these appointments until he re-
signed to become a candidate for the
House of Commons,
His ability' in public affairs led ..lo
his . appeintment from 1898 to 1900
as special, Commissioner• of the Gov-•.
ernment of` Canada . to inquire into
methods of carrying out. Gaveroment
contracts in clothing in Canada and
Europe. He was secretary of'. the
royal commission appointed, in 1903
'd
to inquire into industrial' disputes in
British Columbia, His fair-minded-
ness and readiness at grasping the
points at issue led to numerous other
appointments of a siuuilar character.
l e wits en 'rip9n gf the royal, com-
niiSSioIi tO ,iiquire into disputes Girl
tween the Bell Telephone Comp ty
and its employes in 1907, royal 'coin-
anissioner to settle gfaims of Japan-
ese residents i5T Va11eouuver arising
Fgt. 01 ilttti-Asllllt riots in the sante
yeiii and I11 the year following per-
formed similar service in connection
with claims of Chinese residents. in
this year he was alsoroyal commis-
sioner in an inquiry into the cause
of industrial disputes in the cotton
factories in Quebec.
In 1904 Dr. King was sent to Eng-
land as representative of the Gov-
ernment to interview the British
authorities on the need for legisla-
tion by the imperial Government to
prevent false representations to emi-
grants who were being sent to Can-
ada.' He was also sent to England.
in 1908 to interview other British
authorities on the subject of immi-
gration to Canada from the Orient
and particularly froth India. On this
occasion he was honored by the Im-
perial Government, which appointed,
hien one of the British commission-
ers on the anti -opium commission
which met at Shanghai, 'China, in
1909.
lie was elected to the House' of
Commons from North Waterloo in
1908,appointed minister of labor
the following year. and 're-elected by
acclamation in the bye -election. in
1911, he was defeated in the general
elections and retired with the Laur-
ier Government. He contested
North York in the last general elec-
tions, but was not elected.
For the past few years lion. Mr.
King has been engaged in the
study of industrial questions in the
United States under the auspices of
the Rockefeller Foundation, and his
book written after his investigations
constitutes the most modern and au-
thoritative work on this subject,
In religion he is a Presbyterian.
Ile is unmarried,
000000000000000
o • n
o • DATES OF FALL FAIRS g
0
tl
000000000000000
Blyth Sept, 12-23
Brussels Sept,' 16-17
Dungannon Oct. 2-3
Exeter . ...... . . . .. . Sept, 15-16
Goderich • Sept. 15, 16, 17
Gerrie ' Oct. 4
London (Western Fair) ..Sept. 6-13
1Lucknow , , . , , . , . , , Se25-26,
Seaforth Oct,pt, •t -t? --t9
Toronto, (Can,National) Aug.23 Sept6
Witrgltan . , . , Ode S--9
Zurich ..... , Sept, 1 7.18
PRINCE OF WALES' 'FEATHERS.
Badge 'Worn by' heir to the British
Throne.
"What is the origin of the Prince
of Wales' feathers?" aslcod young
hopeful,
"Never heard of then," answered
one utember of the fancily.
"Something to do with the Battle
of Crecy, I think." chimed in father.
Of course the meet natural thing
to do was to look 11 up and find out
what the authorities had to say
about the matter. The authorities
seem to differ slightly in their
theories.
The three ostrich plumes are the
badge of the Hely Apparent to the
throne of England, The Ostrich
feathers must not be confused with
the Coat of Arms or the Prince of
Wales which is an entirely different
insignia altogether
The popular lsulir,f is that the
ostrich feathers wore won from
Philip of Valois at the Battle. of
Crecy when tate Black Prince so
gallantly served his father Edward
III and his country by defeating the
French.
An authority on heraldry, Charles
Boutell, maintains that there is no
foundation for the belief that the
feathers. were won fi'onc King Philip
of Valois. The theory, he says, is
not supported by any contemporary.
The first time the feathers are men-
tioned in any record is In a docu-
ment which was dated A.D. 1369,
The Battle of Crecy was fought in
A.D. 1346.
In 1369 the three feathers were
grouped together by Arthur Tudor,
Prince of Wales, eldest son of Henry
VII. The plumes appear to have
been encircled for the first time with
a coronet by Prince Edward who
afterwards beramo King Edward VI,
but who never really was Prince of
Wales.
Edward Ili used the ostrich feath-
ers as a badge with his shield of
arms, and the feathers were also
used by Queen Phillipla, his wife, as
a heraldic device In 1370. The
ostrich feathers appear on some,
but not on all seals of the Black
Prince and wore omitted from some
PGINI.'rt Ole tV.aLhS',CREST.
of his seals after the Battle of Crecy.
The feau.hers:'were also used by all
the other sons of Edward III„ but
each with some slight difference.
in his will the Black Prince ex-
pressed a wish that two armorial
shleldil nearing the insignia of the
feathers with the scroll and motto
'"Ieh Dien," I serve, should be dis-
played in the procession immediately
preceding' his remains, "L'un pour
la gner'ire de MI armee patens
quartelles," and the other for peace;
"et l'autre pour la pair de nos
bages des plumes d'ostruce." He
further appointed in his will that his
Chapel in , Canterbury. 'Cathedral
should be adorned in varlons places
with his Coat of Arms and likewise
with the badge of Ostrich Feathers.
An old English poem written by
Aleyn makes reference to the ostrich
feathers in these line ;
luere Lay the trophie of our
chivalry
Plumed of his ostt•idge feathers,
which the prince
Tooke as the ensign of his victory.
Which he did alter weare and ever
since
The Prince of Wiles doth that
achievement Deere
Which Edward first did win by con-
quest there."
Randle Reline,' another authority,
deduces the three ostrich feathers
from a totally different source., He
asserts that they were the insignia
of the Prince of Wales during the
independence of Waite prior to the
invasion of the English. After this
event the eldest sons of the Kings
of E'nglanrd'as Princes of Wales con-
tinued the badge ensigned with a
coronet with the motto "Ieh Dian"
to express the sentiment that al-
though 'it paramount dignity 111 that
country they still owed allegiance 'to
the crown of England.
Richard I1 adopted the ostrich.
feathers and' they were placed on
either side of his 'crested helm in the
heraldic sculpture of Westminster
Hall. They were P
also laced on his
Royal deal and were habitually used
for decoration and heraldic display.
Richard II also granted. them as a
mark of especial favor to be borne
as an augmentation of the highest
honor to lnis cousin, Thomas Mow=
bray, Duke of Norfoik,
Henry Stuart, eidest son of James
I established the arrangement of the
three ostrich feathers within a
Prince's coronet in place of jhe
scroll, Ostrich feathers were also
worn as a badge by all the sons of
Henry IV, and by lJie Beauforts,
and were held in high esteem by
both the rival houses of York and
Lancaster,
It is alep recorded that .the white
ostrich feather with its pen golden
is the King's; with the feathers•en-
tirely white, or silver, is the
prince's; the feathers golden -Mtn
its pen ermine is the Duke of Lan-
caster's, and the feather white hav-
ing its pen Cotnpany Is the Duke of
Somerset's.
A Military Review.
When King George and Queen
-
;Mary, then the Duke and Dhehess of
York, visited Canada just after the
Both War, a military review of troops
from all parts of the Dominion -vas
arranged iii Toronto, it was an lin-
,p,qyreesive event, in spite of a dense
tog, but in those days eve±V Cana-
dian
trinity did not contain one or
mors soldiers, .as is stow' the ease.
4f
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HOUSEHOLD HINTS
*
When cooking on the gas stove, use
cooking vessels that cover the burner.
All heat not directly under the uten-
sil is lost,
To clean carpels dip a clean cloth
le a pail of hot water to which a gill
of vinegar and a tablespoonful of still
has been added. stub the carpets with
this.
When a slice or two ol,bread is left
over from a meal, do not put into the
bread box to be forgotten, but 'cover
with a dish and use for toast at the
next steal.
To stretch kid gloves when new,
place them between the folds of a
damp towel for almost an hour before
they are to be worn.
Add a pinch of creast of tarter to
whites of eggs when they are half
heater,. This keeps them from falling
before being used.
.A solution of one tablespoonful of
baking soda to a pint of water ,is an
excellent wash for keeping the mouth
sweet in sickness.
There is no more effacious way of
removing finger narks from woodwork
window panes or porcelain -than by
wiping them with a cloth moistened
with kerosene,
THE MAN WHO WINS
Is Always, Full of Life and Energy
—Failures are Weak and
Bloodless.
Some uten seem to have all the
Tuck, If there are good things going
these Wren seem to get them. They
make other people do their will—they
are leaders. If they are business§ sten
they are successful; if they are work-
men they get the forentan'e job. They
have the power of influencing people.
The same thing is true of women.
Some have the charm that makes
men seek them out; others are al-
ways neglected. But this is not luck.
It is due to a personal gift—vitality.
Men and women of this sort are never
weak, puny invalids. They may not
he big, but they are full of life and
energy, - The whole thing is a matter
of good blood, good nerves and good
health. Everyone would wish to he
like this and the qualifies that make
for vitality and energy are purely a
matter of health. By building up the
blood and nerves sleeplessness, want
of energy, weakness of the hack,
stooping shoulders; headaches and the
ineffectual . sort of presence which
really conies from weakness can all
be got rid of. Dr: Williams' Pink 'Pills
have made many weak, tired men,
vigorous and healthy, and many pale,
defected girls and women plump, rosy,
end attractive, by improving their
blond and t(lniitg up their nerves. 11
you are weak, :tiling, low-spirited or
unhealthy, begin to cure yourself to-
day by the , use of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills,
You can get' these''Pifis through
any medicine dealer or by mail at ,50
cents• a box or six boxes fcir 1±2.50'
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co,
Brogkville, Ont.
MOLASSES AS BOILER FUEL
Great quantities of ntulasses are
wasted by •fie sugar mills of i.5uba.
Attempts have been made to utilize
this waste product as fuel for the
boilers of the sugar stills and now a
1 Regained
My ,Health
And Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
Will Do as Much for You
Under Similar Conditions.
Because we all have nervous sys-
tems which get out of order at one
time or another it is of vital im-
portance that we know the beet
means of restoration.
When we get tired and languid,
suffer from headaches and Ir-
ritability, find diftleulty^in obtaining
west and sleep and begin to feel
downhearted and discouraged, it is
because the nerves are not obtain-
ing proper ,nourishment.
Medical treatment must necessarily
fail unless it supplies nutrition to
the starved and depleted nerves.
This Li exactly why Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food has proven so won-
derfully successful. Through the
medium of the blood it feeds tho
exhausted nerves back to health and
vigor.
This letter explains how it suc-
ceeds in the most stubborn cases,
Mrs. S. Meathrel, 23 hyla, street,
London, Ont., writes: "About a year
ago T had a complete collapse from
my nerves. I was taken to the hos-
pital for a treatment but it did not
ive me much relief, When I was
brought Rollie again, I went to the
country for a change of air. I seem-
ed to be a little better while there,
but after my return home I did not.
feel much better. I used to have
nervous spells when my limbs would
begin to shake, then grow ooid, and
I would be completely exhausted, I
was also troubled with an accumula-
tion of gas on my stomach, which
caused ,palpitation of the heart. At
last I decided to try Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food, and after I had used
them 'tor a while, I could see that
they were helping ole, so 1 con-
tinned using them until 1 become
quite well again. I became real
Strong and healthy', could sloop well
at night, and was able to do my own
housework. As I got stronger, the
nervous spells dlsappoared, and Lf
have not had one since,"
Dr, Chase's Nerve li'dod, 60 cents' i
a box, is full treatment of 6 boxes'
for $11,76, at. all deniers, or Ped-
manoon, Bathe ee Dee Limited, rte.
Tonto. Do not be 'tallied Into ate
corue. a mtlstrettate. ;ht ete41oose
ROYAL
YEAST CAKES'
Royal Yeast
has been the
standard yeast
in Canada for
over 50 years', and it
is a well known fact
that bread made
with Royal Yeast
possesses a greater
amount of nourish-
ment than that
made with any
other,
I11
Cuban Inventor claims he has in-
vented an apparatus which will per-
mit
ermit the use of the molasses as fuel
without choking the furnaces.
Oniicren Ci-,'
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTCRIA,
Size of a Baby Kangaroo.
A baby kangaroo is little larger
than a man's thumb,
Ohi siren Cry.
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAST0 9A'
W. HIVED° a.
BARICLSTER 13OLIOI.TOIt NO PARR S•
PUS ts''t.
duiternii
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Rea.I Bator.
INIUEANCE AGENT -Representing 14 Niro I ,
amines Companies.
Division Court Office.
Piano Tuning
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. Dohe'-ty's phone
61, will receive prompt attention
Medial'
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
Other hours by appointment only.
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
DR. 'w. GUNN
Office at Residence.
Corner High and Kirk Streets..
Clinton Ontario
R. le. R. AXON,
DENTIST
Orewn and Bridge Warta. a•9peclattyr-
Oraduate or 0.0.MS.,. Chicago. and 5,0.0.8
Toronto.
nayticld en Mondavi, Min' 1551. to IA
DR. H. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Offices over O'N EIL'E .lore,
Special care taken to make dental ,re,
men* as painless an nosalble.
THOMAS GUNDRW
Live stock and general Auction 'e*-
GODERIOH ON'Ti
1 at 5101,5 sates a epsatslar, OICesS ,t' v -
Nino Rud ot0oe, Clinton prt,m ny stt.
to, Terdts reasonable. barmen ,ala. not,
:15caueted
,i, U, elc'leggart 51. U, ItiaTatr,!4•.t
eTa g'gart Bros
tilillllOERS
�LBi RT ST-, c.71,IT
General Banking 11u ai't --a
transacted.
elOTE B DISCOUNTED
Drafts teepee. lutereet elleiwee, ea -
deposits
The i9NcK11fop aCltoti:,,.1
Etre .insurance 42e.
Parra end Isolated Town Prove.
arty Only Insured,
Mend Office--Setiiorth, (hit.
Officers
J. Connolly, Goderich, President; Jas.
&vans, Beechwood, Vice -President,
Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secretary.
Treasurer,
Agents
Alex. Leitch, No. 1, Clinton; Edward
Htnchle , Seaforth; Wm. Chesney, Eg
mondvilie; J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G
Jarntuth, Brodhagen.
Directors
Was. Rhin, No. 2, Suatlortk; Johta,Eiola.
newels, Erodhason; James Evans, Beseh-
woedi hL Maims, Chinon; Nate
Connolly, t°aiSerishl D. Y. Mc0regter,
Ne. 3, Saatortli; J. 0, Octave, Na, 4a
Wstion; Robert Pons, lisrlockt Get'
Meeanteo, No. 8. Rages*,