HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-9-18, Page 7lr
Tbu slay, September t 8th 1919,
THE CLMRTOd MEW Eitw,..,
LOULO NOT STOP
THE .UEIDACHE3
'Until She Tried "Fruit -a -tires"
Made From, Fruit Juices
11.2 COBURG S'r,, Sr, Ton, N.D.
"1 feel I must tell you Of the great
benefit I have received from your
Wonderful esediolne, cl ruit•a-tives'.
I have bean a sufferer for many
' years from Violeta lareadacltes, and
could get no permanent relief. •
A friend advised me to t tke `I''ruit-
a-fives' and I did 'so with great
success; and now T am entirely free
of Headaches, thanks to your
splendid medicine"
M1tS, ALEXANDER SIIAW.
50o, a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price,.. postpaid, by Fruit-a-tives
Limited, Ottawa.
d'SOME DO'S AND DONT'S"
Froin Barney Oldfield.
DO'S
In passing a car from the rear, al -
'ways sound your horn, as the driver
of the car may unintentionally cut -in
ahead of you.
Drive slowly at crossroads, for an-
other car may be coming, attempting
to cross at the same time.
On bridges, embankments and nar-
•row roads take a slow pace, keeping
the' car under instant control. •
On appproaching the brow o f a hill
besure that you are on the right side
of the road. Someone may be ap-
proaching from the opposite direc-
tion.
Slow down when a horse shows
signs of fright, and, if necessary, stop
the engine,
Stop when there is an accident
whether it is your fault or not, and
. render all the assistance possible.
Sound the horn when approaching
• a turn in the road or the brow of a
hill, for another car may be coming
toward._ you.
Accustoms yourself to the use of
the brakes.
Learn to Judge distances and speed
at which a car travels. Ability to
estimate speed may prevent acct -
..dents,
DON'TS
Don't°forget above all else, that
an automobile is a fine piece of
machinery and that you will,be re-
paid in excellence of service many
times for the care and attention given
it.
Don't spend a lot of time cranking
the engine with the starter if it fails
"to start after a few trials. Look for
the cause of the trouble. Continuous
cranking runs down the battery.
Don't follow a car too closely,, for
it may stop without warning.
•roDon't this hasace causedthe one omajority
• • of automobile accidents,. •
Don't speed your englne.up during
'tlse first 200 miles of its life.
Don't start •`a "trip without atten-
• •tion to idbricating oil, gasoline,. and
water.
Don't leave the, car alone with the
engine running.
' Don't fail to release the hand brake
¥before attempting to 'start.
*unless Don't attempt
sthespark is start l
ets dedanditgthe
switch key inserted and turned in the
switch.
Don't jam the gear shifting lever
from low to reverse, or vice versa,
until the car has cane to a dead stop,
and then take your time.
Don't drive fast or apply the brakes
.suddenly on wet payements'
. Don't fail to' use plenty of. lubri-
before startioil ng grease strip, and needed
'not use a cheap grade of oil or grease
at any ..time,
Dot
ane tsi'andnelect repairs untilits too
.`and you are laid up by the roaidside.
Don't attempt to run the car on
the electric starter.
Don't race the' engine,
ai.ita[ren Orr
FOR FLETCHIER'S
CA;STO R IA
Motioit'pietures have been used ex-
pensively in Italy to teach illiterate
• Voters how to prepare their ballots.
• An'Englislunan has invented an in-
strument that can be used as a tele-
scope or mrcrostope and In the latter
case will examine objects several yards
away as. well as close to it.
.t,IOW YOU CAN TELL
GENUINE ASPIRIN
"'Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross",
are Aspirin -No others!
Q
DAY M t
If yeu don't see the "Bayer Crone"
on the tablets, refuse them -they are
not Aspirin at all.
There is only one Aspirin, that marked
with the "Beyer ('ruse" --all other tab-
lets are only acid imitations.
Look for. the 'Bayer Cross"! Then
.it is real Aspirin, for which there is
no substitute,
Aspirin ie itot German but is made
in Canada by Canadians, and is owned
'by a Canadian Company, all rights being
'Irnrchased from the %I,~B. Government.
dentine "Beyer Tablets of Aspirin"
have been proved safe by millions for
Pain, Ileadttebe, Neuralgia, Colds, $hon-
teatime, Lumbago, Neuritic,
Rarely tin boxes Of 12 tablets—alma
!argot ".Bayer" packagee, can be had
sat any tlrng'store.
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
'in Canada), of Batyer+ Manufacfslre of
: Moaoasctlta'oidester of Slio 1 'd
14 y ttCtcl..•
PROM worm Ifl'1'ernMT 01ILL
Sf1DMScOL
LissoN
(By RIcV P B I. TZ,WATI'�R, D, D„
Teacherof rt.7,gllsh Bible in the M9ody
Bible Institute of =cage,)
(Copyrliht, 1919, Western Ne,veeaper Union)
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 21
THE HOLY SCRIPTURES.
LESSON TRxe'S-Psalms 10:744; 1'3
Timothy 3:14-17,
GOLDEN TEXT -Thy word is a lamp
unto my feet, nnd a light unto my path,
-Psalm 579:100.
ADDITIONAL MATLRIAL-Psalm 1113;
MPetIMArcr TOPIC 6hJa
John 6:39-47,
book in
the world,
JUNIOR lCOgIC-what the Bible cow
tains,
INTERMYEDIATE TOPIC -The author.
Ity of the Bible,
SPJNIOR AND ADULT TOPIC -The in.
spiration of the Bible, ,
I. The Characteristics of the W
of God (Psalm 19:7-11),
1. The law of tha Lord is per
(v. 7), The law' here means the f
damental principles which God as
moral being reveals to the conselen
of men as binding upon the so
These principles are free from
omissions and redundancies, per
as a moral code. It perfectly acco
plashes Its design, namely, the conve
Ing of the soul. The effect of
law of God is to turn men to God hi
self, to righteousness and holiness.
2. The testimony of the Lord (v.
By' testimony is meant the with
which God bears as to his attribut
and against man's sins. This tee
mony Is plain and infallible. Tho
who receive it are wade wise. Tho
who with open and teachable min
receive God's testimony are iris
than the greatest intellectuals of 11
earth,
3. T1se statgtes of the Lord a
right (v. 8). Iles statutes are tl
principles given to us to tit us for th
different relationships of life. The
are just and equitable, because the
re from the righteous God. They r
Mee the heart, because the true Ilea
rejoices in justice and equity,
4. The commandment of the Lor
v. 8). This brings into view the p
oval God who stands„ back of II
aw to enforce its demands. TM
ommandment is free from error an
ecelt, and it enlightens the eyes, Th
Erect er God's late is to give ma
bility, aot only to understand his lov
nd salvation, but to be wise as to th
ings about him,
5. The fear of the Lord is clea
v. 9). The reading of the Word o
od produces reverential fear in th
eart of the reader. Those who hay
his godly fear have their heart
cleansed from sin. The life and tela
onship founded upon this fear abid
rever.
6. The judgments of the Lord a
e and righteous (vv, 9-11).
By judgments is meant the sen
aces pronounced by God's Word
ere penalties are absolutely tru
nd righteous; they are conformable
the intuitive moral sense of man
These judgments serve as warnings;
ey prevent man's shipwreck upon
e's sea and bring just return „to
one who obey.
11. A Prayer to God (v. 12.14).
1, Ekir cleansing from secret faults
v, 52). ' Those who reverently study
e Word of God realize in themselves
e presence of •hidden faults from
vbleb they need cleansing, and they
ry out to God for this cleansing.
2. Kept back from presumptuous
s
The sins which result from proud
fiance of God's iaws need to be
adicated by God's special grace and
Ip,
a Words acceptable with God
14).
The godly man Is concerned with
yen his words and desires them to be
der God's control
Meditation of the heart (v. 14).
I1. The inspiration ,of the Holy
raptures (II Tim. 3;14.17),
aspiration means God -breathed. By
scriptures is meant the Old Testa-
nt. re Paul's testimony be accept -
then the whole Old Testament is
d-breethea, regardless of what the
eptical critics say. Because they
' God -breathed' they are profitable
Doctrine, that is, teaching.
Reproof,
Oorrection,
Instruction in righteousness.
. Thorough equipment of, the man
God for his work.
ord
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Love Endureth All Thlhgs,
Love beareth all things, believoth
all things,' endureth all things. Peo-
ple we love sometimes disappoint us.
They do things we never dreamed they
conid do. .If we love thein, we shall
not abandon i:liem because they have
faults. We shall just believe that one
dab they will put away their faults,
cease to do evil, and learn to do well.
Love never despairs of anyone. Love
never falleth.
Of One Religion.
All humble, meek, meretful, ;lust,
pious, and devout souls are every-
where of onq religion, ante when deaths
has taken Orr the weak flow will know
one another, though the divers liver -
les lltcy wear make them strangers.--.
Penn.
Wien to Begin Kind Acts.
A more gtorions victory ennnet be
ginned Over another num than this,
flint when the iintm;v began on his part,
the kindness should begin on ours: -
Tillotson.
One Of New Zealand's rivers has a
Waterfall that is 1904 feet high;
.A recently patented sling for In-
jured arms is Worn like a Vest,
Radiator shutters controlled by a
theriltostat or by hand have been -pa -
teeter' by an Iowa inventor for re-,
gaging tete temperature of aufomoblte
radiators in cold weather, ., ,,„ ,-,-.
NOW RAISES
609 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved of Or.
garlic Trouble by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
hamt'sgVegetable"Comepkotnd fore nior
genic trouble which
pulled hie down
til I could notputSay
foot to the floor' and
could scarcely do my
work, and as I live
on a small farm and
raise six hundred
ohiektng every year
it made it Very hard
for me.
"I saw the Com-
pound advertised in
our paper, and tried
it. It has restored
my health so I can do all my work and
I am so grateful that I ala recommend-
ing it to my friends." -Mrs. D. M.
Armors, R. R. 4, Oregon, IU.
Onlywomen 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 and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, brought to Mrs. Altera
Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters'
condition should profit by her recom-
mendation, and if there are any com-
plications write Lydia E. Pinkham's
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice.
The result of their 40 years experience
is at your service.
A vivid story
hick has for its
!Aro a big, broad-
minded, healthy,,
happy man suf£i-,
cient unto him-
self, whose home
is in The wide and
unpeopled spaces..;;
of the North
Country -
1
fl
to this country ui�..ry co
rscity, who views the
entirely different angle and whose .tandati s are of quite
V another quality. Loving her, h sets himself to the
task of removing 'from he eyes the scales of
conventionality.
How the two are affected:�
by the expeHiences that follow'
what changes take place in their view-
points, make the theme of a story
that is as fresh and bracing as the
air in. their northern home.
Read the open
ing chapter
t serial we Wi
----- publish., lJ(you do
this you will want
every one tha
th
lr
girl from
from an
ALL SUMMER
COMPLAINTS
SIIOCH AS
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic,
Cholera, Cholera Morbus,
Cholera Infantum, etl .,
ARE DANGEROUS.
During the hot weather the bowels
seem to be more susceptible to disease
than at any other time of the year.
The holiday season is on; you go
travelling and change your diet and
drinking water; catch cold at every change
in the weather; eat unripe fruit, etc.,
which causes the bowels to become
loosened up. To get relief from these
conditions, you must take something to
relieve those awful cramps in the stomach;
those awful pains in the bowels; in fapt
something that win in a natural and,
effective way atop the fluxes of the
bowels as quickly as possible, and at
the same time not leave them in a
constipated condition.
Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw-
berry, is exactly. the remedy you need,
and by using it you are not taking any
chances to endanger your health as it
has been on the market for the past
74 years, and we have yet to Bear of
one instance where it has not done
everything we claim for it.
We wish to warn the public that a
great many instances have been brought
to our notice where dealers have been
asked for "Dr. Fowler's" and have tried
to sell a substitute. Protect your health
by not accepting substitutes for this
old and tried remedy; they may be
dangerous.
Price 35c, a bottle at all dealers.
See that our name appears on the wrapper.
The 'T. Millburn Co., Limited Toronto,
Ont.
For heavy motor trucks a combina-
tion tire Inas been invented, a solid base
surrounding an egg-shaped air cushion.
,Greek experiments have succeeded
in making a satisfactory automobile fuel
from high proof turpentine and ether,
To arouse a Wu gbh liver,
to relieve a &Ironed
domed!, to fortify your-
self against disease, — use
tarpoat 9'alo of en)+ Modlcit,o 4, 818 gryyoyt4
soil evtes'waoi'e. Oil be aeei, glia
MARKETING RE) HENS
Egg Production Falls 011 After
Month of May.
Small Cold Storage Plant 130th 'Prtto.
tical and Profitable on .Each Pro-
gressive Farm— It Adds to the.
('omtot't of tate Family, and
Increases the Profits - Essential
Factors of Construction
Explained.
I Cotart butod bx Ontario Uopartmon t a
griouIture, Toronto.)
N almost every flock then Is a
percentage of hens who are poor
layers. These hens lay so few
eggs that they frequently do not
pay for the feed they eat and there-
fore reduce the profits of the better
layers, The market price is high for
old hens, and where the birds are
not good producers it is a good plan
to market them fairly early. There
are also in most nooks a number of
hens that, were hatched In 1917 or
earlier. Our figures suggest that
most hens fall back about t.venty
eggs annually in their production.
It is true that most of this occurs
during the winker months, but one
must also consider that the number
of eggs falls off considerably after
the month of May and, moreover, it
is not uncommon for July and Aug-
ust to be poor egg -producing months.
The price of old kens usually is
at its Iowest point during the fall of
the year, so that in many cases it
pays beat to sell the old birds not
wanted for next year fairly soon, as
the decline it price frequently 10
more than the -profit made upon the
eggs laid from June to October.
In a word the hen that has bright
yellowlegs and beak at this season
is a poor producer, as ie also usually
the bird that has a large amount of
internal fat dr Is, very full and hard
10 the space between the end of the
breast bona and the tail,
A g0od laying leen le active. If
of the' yellow-leggod breeds her feet
are usually faded, as is also the bill.
Floc• toe -nails are shorter than her
!poorer laying mates. She s,ppears
as it she had wonted harder, that is
she is net so sleek and fat. Ilei skin
is usually titin end soft, She is husy
and not a loafer.
The non -laying heti etas ti, email dry
vein whereas the laying hen last a
largo motet vent.
Small Cold Storage for Every Patti.
Cold storage practice go far hila
t llx;wtiij ,:.,ills°,4 % .h)1b"
duce warehouses in our towns and
cities. These establishments could
not do successful business if their
plants were not provided with large
storage chambers kept cool and in
other particular's suitable for the
long storage of perishable products
of the farm, such as eggs, butter,
meat, cheese, ft'uit, and so forth.
Some clay, probably not so far dis-
tant after all, the farmers may be-
come sufficiently well organized to
build and equip mechanical cold stor-
age warehouses of their own, where-
by they Will be able to have com-
plete control over the products of
thein• own labor until they are dis-
posed of to the consuming public.
Personally, I believe the problem of
cold storage on .the farms should be
handled thro'sgh co-operatively own-
ed ware d hot SPS trevidf[ o-
, with ad'
abate eo ditoor g isee'
Apart, however, from the question
of a cold storage with up-to-date
mechanical equipment for the farm
or farmers' association as suggested.
above-, there is the problem on al-
most every farm pertaining to the
storage for a few days of small quan-
tities of various foods used o1 the
table from day to day, such as but-
tes, meat, milk, etc. It is certainly
'a great saving and matter of con-
venience to have on the farm a small
cold storage chamber or refrigerator
in which to keep these very perish-
able articles of food in a good fresh
and wholesome condition for use on
the table, during the warm season
of the year. This is made possible
by the use of ice, and as it is procur-
able in afmost every district of this
country at a reasonable Dost, there
is no excuse for farmers not laying
by in the winter season a few tons
in some cheap form of icehouse, In
the summer time this ice will be
found most useful for cooling the
milk and cream, supplying an lee -box
or refrigerator in whites, the butter,
for example, may be kept firm, the
milk and cream sweet,•and the foods
in good condition for the table day
by day. With ice always so handy
and the hest of cream available, it
ib possible for rte house -wire to make
such delicious and wholesome deli-
caeita as ice-cream, sherbets, and
many delightful and cool drinks, ,all
of which are most refreshing and
stimulating to the folks on the farm
in the hot and busy season of the
year, In vase of sickness, too, ice is
sometimes a necessity. There is no
doubt then about the fact that every
farmer would find a supply of good
ice a great advantage in many ways,
whether it be stored in some bin
from which it is removed as required
or- in some form Of small Me -cold
storage where it cools automatically
a small refrigerator room adjoining
the ice storage room. There are sev-
eral types of ,small ice-cold storages
suitable for use on the farm. In
using these small Ice-cold storages.
however, it must be kept In mind al-
ways that the temperature cannot be
maintained lower than about 40 or
45 degrees Fahrenheit scale, which
of course is not low enough to keep
Perishable products like fresh meat
longer than a few days, and large
quantities of perishable articles meat
not be stored in a, small chamber, no'
too many hinds at one time, In a sub-
segrrent article I will deal with a few
of the most common and practicable
forms of small tee -cold storages for
the farm, -R. R. Graham, B,S.A-,
O. A. College, Guelph.
IeNEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE1
iF t,
Small buildings are being erected in
Sweden with bricks made from peat.
A patent has been issued for a pin
cushion that resembles a cactus plant,
,lava has spiders that slake webs so
strong it requires a knife to sever them
An electrically heated blanket for
horses has been patented by a Min-
neapolis maul.
Span claims to be supplying the
world with more than three-fourths of
its olive oil,
Surplus ink is absorbed by a piece of
blotting paper when pens are hung
point downward on a anew rack.
I'or reviving gas victians a Frenchman
has invented oxygen apparatus that can
be carried in a man's pocket.
Por collecting fallen leaves a rake
has been patented shaped like a scoop
and with exceptionally long tines,
A patent has been granted for a violin
with a cylindrical body, for wide!) its
inventor claims many advalstages.
A factory has been established in
Paraguay for the manufacture of twine
atTd bagging 1g from native ve Gbr s plants,
A new metal guars( for incandescent
lamps is mounted ort a split wooden
Handle that can be closed and locked
around a socket and extesssioi cord.
Experts have estimated for the goV-
ernment that Holland's coal deposits
confalsi fibre than ,,00d,000,000 tons, I
but none of its first grade fuel;,
tit AR*,
STORINO FOR WINTER
Valuable [tints on Canning Fruits
and Vegetables.
Vegetables to 13e Stored for Winter
In Celli s 16ltisl lee Son.ttl nnd
Nandle''l W'itllotlt Bruising---
Oieen l'eni, itlytns and Corn May
Be Sineeossft:113 '!'reserved by
Piecing Jo Cons and Heating
Three 'Times,
tOontributed by Ontario Deportment or
Agriculture, Toronto,)
```N the *flaring' of roots, tubers,
3l cabbage and celery it is a cone-
HIF paratively simple matter if the
materials are sound to begin
1'Ith. Although the decay -producing
bacteria, yeasts and molds are always
on these they cannot do any iujury
until the materials are first damaged
In some way as9by bruising, ]seating
or freezing. After such inetiry has
been done the decay bacteria and
molds aro able to feed on the dam-
aged tissuea nil as a result of thls
action, decay or rot takes place ande
gradually spreads until all is spoiled.
Therefore, in storing roots, tubers,
cabbage or celery, It is necessary-
Ist To have only, sound, healthy
anti. To handle with care so as not
(o'tv' .e or otherwise damage tete
I.i:latll,'c,
3a'd, eltore in a cool, well-ventllat-
et place where there will be 110 dan-
ger of either overheating or freezing,
05 er ece in us
or freezing will uitl-
Iy !sill the 1 lir ng tissue of which the
reels aro vontp eied, after which they
1 r •1 111ly ds
•vay as a result of the
rapid mI
:altipl cation of bacteria taut
molds in the dead tissues.
In the nreservatlan of such .vcire-
iatbles as green peas, beans, aspara-
gus and greencorn, different meas-
ures aro ,101'.2. sect', These are !green
end juicy anti if stored in the rreeh
condition they will either will or fer-
ns :a are:] rut. This fermentaliou arid.
rutting is atm to the development in
the muss of the bameria which are
present on the vegetables. There. will
be ssufficient1 oisture present in tete
mass to enable the bacteria to multi-.
ply and feed o t.be material and thus
a
s
n
3
to
s
b
h
0
a
b
a
th
T
face
d
ac
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m
m
a
ap
.St
ag
in
th
ar
th
sp
h
un
fr
es
br
ne
be
no
ou
the
fru
flit
ate
fro
rht
at
and
fruA
tin
bef
fru
Thi
ly
0110
A
ens
ars
frtlt
aro
Ugh
in a
this
boil
are
adtl
06,
0, A
t
n
n
ndpeg the rut, •.•. ,_.,.-,�+.
So in order to preserve such vege-
ahles in the fresh condition the hac-
eria present have to be all killed
nd all other bacteria preventedcons getting on the material until it
s to be used. To get. satisfactory re -
lilts from canning vegetable's 11 is
ecessary to :lave -
let'. Good sound, healthy vege-
tables,
and. Goose clean sealers with tight-
tting tops and good rubbers.
3rd. Wash the vegetables and rill
sato the sealers,
4th. Cover with water salted to
ate,
6th. 'Put on the tops and leave
lightly loose.
6th. Place sealers in 0 steamer or
ti
oiler half filled with cold water an
eat to the boiling point for half an
our,
7th, Remove sealers 2rom boiler
o steamer and tighten down the
ops.
8th. After 24 hours loosen the lev
ops and return to e boiler os'
teamer and give another' half hour's
oiling.
9th. Repeat this process'after an-
ther 24 hours, Then tighten down
he tope and place away.
In the storing of such fruits as
pples and pears, which can be stored
without canning, we have to prevent
e development of molds and yeaetg.
hese are always present on'theasur_'-
of the fruit. Bacteria do not
maga fruits as they do vegetables'
or meats' on account of the sugar and
id nature of the fruits, which Is
Ot satisfactory for bacterial develop-
ent but is just what is needed fol.'
olds and yeasts. But even molds
an yeasts will not develop on sound
pies and peers that are properly
orod. It, however, the fruit is dam -
ed in the picking, handling or pack -
g, then the bruised spots enable
e amid spores or yeast cells that th
e on e surface 0,,o germinate and
ow and multiply, and when once
ey'get a start they will continue to
read even through the sound
eaithy tissue and from fruit to fruit
til the whole pack may be spoiled.
Therefore in the storing of such
ults as apples and pears it Is
sentia1:ruining
1st. To have only sound specimens.
2nd. To pack carefully without
,
3rd. To store in a cool, well-ven-
ated place, where they will be
ititer overheated or frozen,
Such fruits as strawberries, ,a.sp-
r
bl
rles, plums, peaches, currants,
ieberrles, etc„ which are spit, can-
t be kept any length of time with -
fermenting or moulding tininess
y are canned.
These fruits may be cooked in a
it kettle, sugar lidded to taste, and
ed trot direct from the kettle kale
rilized sealers removed direct
m scalding water. stet. The covers,
gs and rubbers should be pttl on
once direct from scalding water
screwed down tightly,
nether way, to preserve such
Its is by the cold pack method, in
S method tete fruits are notcoolied
ore putting into the sealer, Sound
if. not overripe .should be need.
e is picked over and tilled dhrel-
into clean sealers, Stone fruit
nett bo pitted.
syrup or sugar anct'water sweet-
cl to laato'le then filled into seai-
110 as t.o .Completely cover the
0, The tops, clabbers and rima
put on, but not screwed down
Cy. The sealers are then ptanscl
boiler containing cold water and
is brought to a boll and kept
trig for half 'an ]tout'. The seaters
then removed and the tops aeraw-
owsl lightly at once. When cool•
story away, -Prof, D, Il, Jones,
. College, Guelph.
C A
S"T4R IA
For Titrants and Children
le Use for°Meral-Years
always beat*
the t
Signature of
PAGE 7,
DOYOU KNOW
that old sore or skin (Meese or
yours 'breaks out againt I't's be-
oanee ,the renlediep'you have been
using do not get to the root of the
disease, but remain on the surface,
Try Zam-Bukl It penetrates to the
underlying tissues, ,destroys all
germs and cures from the "root"
up. Renee Zare-Buk cures are
lasting. All dealers, 50o, box.
GODERICH WILL
ANNEX 9,00 ACRES
SOUTH OF TOWN
Goderich, Sept. 10, -=fete first
step towards the start of the steel
plant will be the annexation by the
municipality of 900 or more acres, ob-
tained to the south of the town.
Winthin the last fete days options on
these properties have.all been taken
up, involving some $340,000 of which
560,000 has already been paid out. Ap-
plication is being made at once to the
railway board to have this property
annexed and it is expected that a
hearing will i30 given in a few days.
Vote On By -Law
The next move is a by-law, now be-
ing prepared to present to the Council
asking for free taxes on the plant of
tate steel company, this , however,
could not exclude the company from
school taxes, which will be no small
item. l'he intention. is to have this
las-late put to the voters as soon as
possible and the feeling generallly,
scents favorable.
Another "Square"
A central park will be nsade in the
new district on which is now the Naftel
farnn, at the end of South street, about
a mile from the courthouse. The park
will consist yf Some 15 acres and will
be had out, in ainost every respect,
tate same as the Courthouse Square,
with streets radiating out from it. A'
couple of towtlsiie experts have been
her for the past few days going over
tate ,ground.
A staff from the National Advertis-
ing Company, of Detroit, will be here
this week to take panoramic photos of
the harbor and industrial site of the
town for the use of United States
linancial houses. This in itself will
prove of great benefit to the town.
Station Uptown
Another move which will be of great
importance to the town, is the plan
of the C. P, R. to change their present
passenger station it the harbor to a
suitable place uptown rumored to be
in the south end, While nothng can
be learned of au authoritative nature,
it is a well-known fact that 'C, P. R.
officials have been working on this
plan for some tinteback.
This move is in keeping with the
rumor that a new $1,000,000 elevator
is to be constructed here by the C.
P. R. This company has consider-
able property at the dock and with
removal of the station uptown, would
easily find room suitable for such a
building it is a forgone conclusion
that the C. P. R. did not open tap a
line to this port for passenger traffic
alone. But had their eye on the ad-
aptability of the place as a grain ter-
minal and have patiently waited
till, certain breakwater improvements
Wave been made to the harbor,
Further improvements will be made
in the near future, which will include
an addition to tate south end of the
south breakwater, connecting it to the
shore, also connecting the north end
of the north breakwater to the river
breakwater. This, when all dredged
out, will make the safest anchorage
on tate Great Lakes.
Great things are expected here with-
in the next year or so.
PAINFUL RHEUMATISM.
May Be Driven Out of the System By
Enriching The Blood
In the days of our fathers and grand-
fathers rheumatism was thought to be
the unavoidable penalty of middle life
and old age, Almost every elderly per-
son had rheumatism, as well as' many
young people. Medical science did not
understand the trouble -did not know
that it was rooted in the blood. It was
thought that rheumatism was the
mere effect of exposure to „cold and
damp, and it was treated with lini-
ments and hot applications which
sometimes gave temporary relief, but
did not cure the trouble, In those days
there were thousands of rheumatic
cripples, Now, medical science under-
stands that rheumatism is a disease of
th e blood, and that with good, rich
red blood any man or woman of any
age can defy rheunsatsin can be cured
by killing the poison in the blood
which causes it. There are many elder-
ly people who have never felt a twinge
of rheumatism, and many who have
conquered it by amply keeping their
blond rices and pure, The blood'making,
blood enriching qualities of Dr, Wil-
liams' Pink Pills is becoming every year
more widely known, and it is tate more
general use of these pills that has rob-
bed rheumatism of its terrors, At the
first sign of poor blood, which is
Shown by loss of appelite, palpitations,
dull skin and dint eyes, protect your-
self against the further ravages of
disease by taking Dr. Williams' Pink
Ptlis. They have cured thousands of
people -if you give them a fair trial
they will not disappoint you.
You can get these pills through any
dealer in medicine or by mall at 50
cents a box or six boxes for 52,50 front ,
The Dr, Williams' Medicine CO„ Brock-
vine, 0110.
Franco has assumed the leadership of
the world for the matm0acture of tinsel
fabrics, Lyon lacing tine centre of We
industry.
Harnessing a fir to a (ley wagon, an
English scientist foetid It could draw
170 times Its own weight over slnootit
surfaces, ,,,,,•;ly , ,.....,xaaun„u•.v.'ware.;