HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-10-3, Page 3You Oan
Invest
portion of yowl' earnings week-
ly, cm monthly, through our
PARTIAL
PA YNI EN'T'
PLAN
Write lila for Booklet.
Information and advice fur -
Waled gladly on, any seotu'ities.
R. M. CONNOLL'ji' & co.
Members Montreal Stock Exchange
105-106 Transportation Building
Main 1345-6'
MONTREAL, - QUE..
From Erin's Green Isle
NEWS BY MAIL FROM IRE-
LAND'S SHORES.
•
Happenings In the Emerald Isle of
Interest to Irish-
men.
A carol rationing system has been
saagested as a solution,of the coal
supply problem in Dublin.
The sales of war savings certifi-
cates in Ireland for the mentis of
June amounted to 5:175,908
The Hon, John Donohoe Ifitzgerald,
K.C., who died recently in `Dublin,
left an estate valued at £121,163.
The death has occurred at Monte
Carlo .of Lord Waliscourt, of'Ardfry
Castle, Oranmore, County Galway,
Mr. Shortt has stated that the
Irish Go'\Oernment will take up the
question of re -housing after the war,,
Constable McBrien, Royal Irish
Constabulary, has been appointed
clerk to the station sergeant at Bel-
fast.
Lieut. -Col. P. E. Leahy, sen of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Leahy, Tralee, was
killed by a shell while leading his
men into action.
Word has been received of the
death in action of Colonel A. C.
Pratt, R,I.F., of Enniscope. County
Mayo.
• It is stated that previous service in
the army would be the chief qualifie
cation for appointments in the Metro
• politAn Police Force, Dublin.
Employers who are . paying less
than the minimum wages have been
warned that they. will be. proceeded
against by the Ilevernmeet.
Lieut. J. R. Hamlett, R.A.F., son
of R. Barnett, Leeson Park avenue,
Dublin, tvaseaccidentally,killed while
flying.
The Cork Steam Packet Co. has
been sold to a large shipping firm,
but the name of the firm has not
yet been disclosed.
The death is announced of Lieut.-
Col.
ieut:Col. L. Cohan, of Bettyville, Fer-
may, a brother of the late General
Coeban.
Thomas Murphy, the Faythe, \IVex=
ford, has received Lloyd's silver med-
al and £50 for having saved .fifty
lives at sea.
The Irish Turk Club has given
£1,000 tp the Irish Red Cross Soci-
ety and £500 to the Irish Prisoners
of War Fund.
Major J. C. Callaghan, R.A.F., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Callaghan, Fern-
dene, Blackrock, Co. Dublin, has been
killed in action.
The St. Patrick's Society of
Shanghai are giving £75 a year. to
endow a bed in Galway hospital for
Irish soldiers.
Private James Deify, a native of
Lettellcenny, was decorated with the
Victoria Cross by the King at Buck-
ingham Palace.
Impossible,
A good story appears in one of
Ian Hay's books which should stand
repeating. The scene is a Y.M.C.A.,
hut "over there." el Cockney soldier,
thinking to be sinart, says that a
German spy got into the lines. "You
see," said the Cockney, 'the spy was
disguised as a joke, and the sentry,
being a Scotty, didn't see ltiml' After
the laughter had subsided a Brawny
"Jock" turned to the Cockney and
said, "I suppose ye think ye're ono
clever, bet look here, my mannie, did
it ever occur to you what wad happen
tae England if Scotland was tae sign
a separate peace:?"
�Winl
!Pe"
or„irt,.;ttt f a gnn� l
(� �i•
'�!lii 4111111Y•1 II 1asnr�A®t
t•' ...fo f'
l
11.10 1il�+li1i!
Saves Time,
Worry and
Waste
and a 1o1 of dis-
comforts when
+he morning cup
is
INSTANT
P°S# T
rather -hen
tea or coffee
PostuF"°n is
free from caf--
feine,is trade in
a tY atrorr , is de-
licious, and .the
acme of+abk bev-.
(mode economy.
Air!) change fry
INSTANT
PO dS° M
The h... W801 y
Nash/oils
An apron is always an essential in
the wardrobe of the little girl. Mc-
Call Pattern No, 8490, Child's Apron.
In 5 sizes, 2 to 10 years. Price, 10
cent's. Transfer Design No. 891.
Price, 10 cents.
Featuring the new long waistline in.
a simple style. Buttoning at the
centre -back. McCall Pattern No.1
8512, Misses' Dress. In 8 sizes, 16
to 20 years. Price, 20 cents.
t
Chic, indeed, Is this little vest effect
w hich slips under the panel in the
back and buttoiis in. front over gath-
ered chemisette. McCall. Pattern
No. 8489, .Ladies' Dress. In 6 sizes,
34 to 44 bust. Price, 25 cents.
(.plr ek Knits always 'appeal for fall
War. This attractive cloeige has an
interesting shawl -collar which gives
a soft finish to the neck. McCall Pat-
tern No, 8487, Ladies' Coat, In 0
sizes, .84 to 44 trust, No. 8183,
Ladies' Two or 'Three -Piece Skirt. In
7 sizes, 22 to 34 waist, Pelee, 20
t ents each, .
Theile patterns may be ohtailled
from your local McCall dealer, or
;train the McCall co„ 70 Solid St„
Toranto, Dept, tiY,
,A'fter the pra,ont harvest is gath-
ered lllrench farms are to bo almost
stripped of horses suitable :For iYiill-
taTy purposes.
Thistle Down,
Thistle tivwil, thistle doWA,
BlnWing ;from the west,
Sail across the surging e4ae
To the bey that 1 love best.
Kiss hie rosy lips for mo
And nestle in his ear,
And whisper 'iMother waits for you,
Son -Boy, over hese,"
Te -day the Girds are singing
In their choirs of maple -trees,
And the goldenrod is courted
By the hum of myriad bees;
The squirrels with heaven-sent vision
Add to their winter store;
And the streamlet ripples laughingly
To join the ocean's roar.
But what is that sails into view
And wakes me from my trance?
An airship blots,out heaven's blue
And speaks of war and France!
The wild flowers wilt, the song birds
cease;
All beauty fades away!
The worid's int war! dear God send
peace
My son's in France to -day!
Thistle down, thistle down,
Blowing from the west, ,
Sail across the surging seas
To the boy that I love bust,
aims his rosy lips for inc
And nestle in his ear,
And whisper: "Mother waits for you
Son -Boy over here." -
ERASING BLOTS ON THE MAP.
Names of Allied Heroes Should Re.
place Those of German Origin.
Itivory German name which occurs
on the map of the British Empire i5 a
blot which ought to be erased, and
someifiing more worthy put in its
place, What Briton wants to live in
a Schomberg, a Kalserstuhl, or a Grua-,
thal, names which sound 'like the
things that swine say when they are
at the trough, or longing to be?
South Australia has taken the lead
in expunging from her borders every
iianie which offends the eye and ear
by its Hunnish origin, and either simp-
ly and sufficiently anglicising it, .as
Summertiold for Sutnnietfeldt, and
Olivodale for Oliventhal, or wholly
changing the name fof something
which will in future remind the inhabi-
tants of the mighty stl uggle for the'
freedom of mankind .Mich we and
passing through at this era in the I
world's history, names like Mount
Kitchener, Dotty, Maude, Damen, Al.
lenby, Jellicoe, Jutland, Sturdee, Mons,
and Cantbrai.
Already this has been done in iso-
lated ravesin the other colonies: but
a clean sweep ought to be made, and
the great names, which are legion, or
British and Freuch and Italian heroes,
of towns not less heroic,, of battles
called after places which are no long -
or anything but a scarred mud -heap,
substituted for them,
Quick Excavation.
When Sir Harry Lauder, the Scot-
tish comedian, who now spends most
of his time singing to the boys at
the front, gave one such entertain-
ment to the Canadians - up near. Ypres,
he took his place at the bottom of a
sort of natural amphitheatre, on the
sides of which the soldiers grouped
themselves, After he was through
he stood talking to one of the offi-
cers, and asked hint how often the
German shells landed fair inside the
concentration camp.
"Oh, I don't know," said the officer
slowly. He looked around. ,'You
know that, hole you were singing in
just now?"
I`nodded, says the comedian. I had
guessed' that it had been. made by
a shell.
"Well, that's the result of a Boche
shell," he said. "If you'd come yes-
terday we've had had to find another
place for your concert!"
"Ohl Is that so," said L.
"Ay" he said, and grinned. "We
didn't tell you before, Barry, because
we didn't want you to feel nervous
or anything like that while you were
singing. But it was obliging of Fritz
now, wasn't it ? Think of his taking
the trouble to dig out a fine theatre
for us that way!"
"It was obliging of him, to ho
sure," I said, rather dryly.
'"That's what we said," said the
officer. "Why, as soon as I saw the
hole that shell had made, I said to
Campbell, `By Jove, there's the very
place for -Harry Lauder's concert to-
morrow!' And he agreed with me!"
LEMONS MAKE SKIN
WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR
aommoir
Make this beauty lotion for a few
cents and see for •yourself.
What girl or woman hasn't heard of
lemon juice to remove complexion
blemishes; to whiten the skin and to
bring out the roses, the freshness and
the hidden beauty? But lemon juice
alone is acld, therefore irritating, and
should bo mixed with orchard white
this way, Strain through a flee cloth
the juice of two fresh Moine into a
bottle containing about three ounces
of orchard white, then share well and
you have a whole rpntu'ter pint of shin
and complexion lotion at about the
cosi ono uenally pays for a small jar
0f. ordinary cold cream, lie sere to
strain Ilse lemon into so 110 pulp gets
into the bottle, then this lotion will
1•tuna In pure Dud fresh for months.
When opened deity le the face, neck,
pmts and hands itahouta help to
blonab, clear, smoothen a11d beautify
111e drip.
Any druggist will linpph" 11ire0
ounres of meltrd white at very little
cost and the grocer has the lemons.
West Needs Moro Reserves.
Further,extensions of the areas set
apart in Western Canada as forest
reserves aro much to be desired, No
'such reserves have been made since
1913, though very eonsider••able areas
have been foetid upon examination to
'be eitieily valuable for forest purr
poses.
Chiefly for roofing automobiles Iul
imitation glass that resembles cellu-
loid has been iuveuted in Europe,
etlaa d'a Liniment Ctuos fturnd, Eta
*filANtE
t:A r H u
Hlehtset Prises Paid
40
Prennit getnrna-x4'o floni otesioli
P, • PO'fTLIN Sc CO, .
00 1oneeoop5'a gre 11555 , .11g• -tlr tai
The Little Drum.
1 was bravo when they told ine ho
was gone;
I shed no tear on that awful day,.
Though the only light that had ever
shone
On my lonely life bad passed
away,
I was calm when I touehod his empty
bed,
When I gathered up his clothes
and hat;
I was firm when I saw his little
sled -
But his drum -I could not look, at
that.
It seemed somehow to speak --that
little drum,
That lies neglected, Silent now;
To me More eloquent, though dumb,
Than any voice -on earth, I vow.
How strange that out of all his
things -
His . skates, his wagon, ball and
nmitt•.
Isis drum most poignant mem'ries
brings-
And still I cannot look at It.
--o-.o -o-o-o--e--•o-o-o-o--
ANY CORN LIFTS OUT,
DOESN'T HURT A BITI
No foolishness! Lift your corns
and calluses off with fingers
-It's like magic!
e6 0 0 O 0 0.--.0•:•••0•-•-0-0.-0.--
Sore
). 0--0--0--0^-o"'
Sore corns, hard come, soft corns or
any kind of a corn, can harmlessly he
lifted right out with the lingers if you
apply upon the corn a few drops of
freezone, says a Cincinnati authority.
For little cost one can get a small
bottle of freezone at any drug store,
which will positively rid one's feet of
every corn or callus without pain.
This simple drug dries the moment
it is applied and duns not even irri-
tate the surrounding akin while ap-
plying it or afterwards.
This announcement will interest
many of our readers, If your drug- 1
gist hasn't any freezone tell him to
surely get a spall bottle for you from
his wholesale drug house,
A Napoleon.
It requires ability to • '3ed in
business. Quite often business suc-
cess is due to ability like Carker's.
Carker's partner said to him the
other day:
"In view of the war scarcity, Car-
ker, shall we shorten the weight of
this commodity, or shall we raise the
price?"
Cukor frowned a Napoleonic busi-
ness frown.
"Humph," he said, "why not do
both?"
•
iWlnard's Liniment Co., Limited,
Gents, -A customer of ours cured a
very bad case of distemper in a valu-
able horse by the use of MINARD'S
LINIIMENT.
- Yours truly,
VILANDIP FR.'F.RES.
The orange was originally fi pear-'
i rod fruit, s1a 1 nuL not
,Much plush lar 'r than. a
l o -
cherrY, atoms it is Maid that its evolu-
tion is due to twelve eenteries of cul-+
tivetien.
IYIQ.NEY ORDERS,
Buy Your cut-of-towil atl9p11es with
Dominion laxprose Money Orders, Five
Dollars costs three ovate,
The earliest crockery doeigns made
use of in langlend were scoured
from the Chinesq,
SYlgprtl'31 L1elnlentt nelteves Neuralgia,
Rafts hinged to the sides of a life-
boat and which spread out when it is
afloat to ,give addiiionel buoyancy
forni a recently invented device for
safety at sea.
h 15
£ror
Wartlit
caps 8 i9 tiVs,
c Qimjm.an.
°! -, SEE
a big knee like this, but your horse
may have a bunch or bruise on his
Ankle, hock, stifle, knee or throat,
will eleai1 It P11 without laying up
he horsy No blister, no halt
bone, Concentrated --only a 1555
drops ref aired et an application, 82.50 per
polite dollve ed. °p erlba your case for eat01a11nan5dtonail
and hook 5 R free, 4Ii$Olt13IN4, ,09_, toe anti.
!caste limn 'at for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings,
Sn ara1d 0 midi, wen., erulase, Vodeoae Vpinel allays
rain and In amtnatlo,,, Pike 51,210 01(111 at drut5Ate or
delivered, 1Abera( trial bottle poatprdd far lop, ,
W. F. YOUNG, P. D. F,.518 !,epee Glds•.Montreai. Dem
%Camru is aid Absorbia& Yt ere muds 111 Craadl,,
Will
not
burn
Easy
to
•11471N'TS wAI9•14703
n 0 11'0 It A L T AGPINTK . 'WASf't'ItV'gt
1.J'll'atnea a04 udfevor'ytliidxtglatl oWSSIo11(10555,
iIlpiked Art U0.,, 4 l3runawlak Ave,
Toronto,
w
WAuv,r,
pp ALIBI) IIAT, GIIIOT3?7 DOILIVTO);XG1),
it 73ethwon, Ontario, f1e14 Brae„
llothweI , Ontario,
t
; 7'PTzoo IALII
Y' .T., IOQUIIoPIOD NEWSPAPER.
.
and lob printing plant in IOasterp
Ontario, Insurance carried 80,000, WI
1I
go for $1,000 an quick sale. 030z 09,
Wilson Publishing (lo„ Ltd„ Toronto,
'' r]7i11c jws,,PAPIDIt 1roxi, :SAL.,XO
v 5 In New Ontario, Otvaor ge1nlr to
Francs, Will 114123;0Y,,
ou $8,000, Worth double
that amount, Apply T, T3., oto Wilse •
P1i1IIehine co I
)mitnd, Treonto,
MIBOLILLAIP$ODS
CAl00W10, 2'UI1fO11S, LUMPS, 117(.,
�QJJ Internal and external, mused wash+
out nein by our home treatment, Write
us before foo late. Dr, Bellntan Medical.
Ce„ Limited, CoilingweoO. Ont,
NURSING
5001 Iram $100°'25 av o1:, 1 ,rnslthuat isavfa4
ha ss it°okkat 0e°5 G•eu, I10Y41, 003.400E OF
OCIU(CE 700 so baadts Ave Torunlo, Can.
Just So, •._.-
'1b be successful a farmer has to bl
sharp a0 10 raiser,
02inare'e Liniment Sox. Oslo ovcrywhera
,R 4,9 ' Ot4 r
Berta
1ghs r Beauty
.CS
ftI l+ Vrti'ry
ar
KEEP VDU/ SHOES Rl LT
..1
What Lime, Does.
Besides being a, plant food itself,
lime helps most soils by improving
the structure of the grains; it sweet-
ens the sail, thereby aiding the little
living germs culled bacteria, by set-
ting free the potash that is locked 1
up in the soil.
_,_q__-.-
Minar(Po Liniment Ouzel' bandratf,
The consumption of horse flesh for
human food in France is steadily in-
creasing. Paris alone reports that •
70,000 horses were slaughtered for
food last year.-
�s:Kv�°
4.1AICE4'1R£AD tit 8 11(55051
P,iiminotca all gum„
.Nstr. Make* light,
wholcrorno broad.
ti roll,, etc., without
lt1e,. trouble. Saves flour
and helps conserver M
_.-.,
9 the Nation's food
C�1("14wnPlr.
►,i,'hB:r,._. C'anvcniuns snick
and dean" -hands
101 ur - donot touch dough,
Delivered s0 charges
"+ •' (, Void to year home, or
/ through your d31.75-,
1 a1er-
'8 '11i9f four Joel size $1,75;
eight loaf are $315.
E. T. YJRkillT 00
H.e t111-(011
c..Nnon
•n,ta
anti
�j.
ti
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any num will tell you
that ,'$load's Liniment
1/106115 relief
For In•aclkcal l3 Cc cry Akan int. u,cd
it who luta to flcrcd from rheumatic
nrh0sl soreness of muscles, stiffness
'1)f joints, the results of weather ex-
posui•a,
Wooten, too, by the hundreds of
tliousaiels, use it for relieving veer-
' itis, Mune backs, neuralgia, sidk head-
, ache, Clean, refreshing, soothing,
ecotlomical, gciiekly effective. Say
"Sloan's Liniment" to your druggist.
Made in Canada, Got it today,
ISSUL No, 40---1
SHOL POLNSETES
LOW DSantiPA ? TES
fBtACN, W IITE,TAN, PAlitl BROWN
OR OXBLOOD 511055
ri ESE VEMel? EATHER
e P.r.DALLCY CORPOIATIO•d Lra,ws(L10n,0.0I00
t
Atic 'a . 1 ea s
Pimples On Face
That Itched gild Biel.
Scratched Constaufly.
"I had pimples and blackheads on
my face which were caused by bad
blood. They came to a head
and were hard and red caue-
ing disfigurement for The
time being. They itched
and burned so much that
I constantly scratched and
made them worse.
r "I sent for a free sample of Cutieura
Soap and Ointment, and afterwards
bought -more. Now 1 am completely
healed." (Signed) Miss Josephine A.
Wetmore, 35 Sheriff St., St. John,
N. B., Aug. 10, 1917.
Keep your skin clear by using Cuti-
cles for every -day toilet purposes.
For Free Sample Each by Mail ad-
dress post -card: "Cuticura, Dept. A,
Boston, 11. S. A." 891d everywhere.
grams lffilveedCream
DIC
t•._V410. S IlY1UrRNI U e. firrio5
((MOUSE (55014(0 CeAP%+b
REAnieraBSorann
0trEan�lc f, INOR'M CO-
nR 'i Mie
• emrcinl
Veer
2bZkk • d " cad'
T... Sizes -50c and $1
Don't let your complexion
get run down thru Incl: ofcare.
The heat of the kitchen, the
daily round of housework,
the flying dust in the air all
the time, es well as natural causes,
will rob you of. youth and atira,n-
ivenerss if you don't take care of
your completion, Use Ingram's
Milkweed Cream daily. It is the
only emollient that has a distinct-
ive remedial, therapeutic effect on
the skin tissues. It cleans, eoftene
and gives health and colo- to the
complexion.
Every woman suffers at times from
oiliness and shininess of the skin.
2t.3•''vtr;:'i.,.,t 'Y-.er.I:.;E.eT°.,N
A light touch of Ingram's Velveola-
Souveraine Face Powder (50c) will
overcome this condition and also
conceal the little imperfections of
the complexion. Other Ingram
toilet aide, including Zodenta for
the teeth (35c) at your drug store.
A Picture
With Each Purchase
Each time you buy a package of
Ingram's Toilet Aide or Perfume
your druggist will give you, without
charge, a large portrait of a world -
famed motion picture actress. Each
time you gat a different portrait so
you make a collection for your
home. Ask your druggist.
F. F. Ingram Company
Windsor, Ootaaic
CTift ',. am�°�`'irW,.4>"z1J1+,��iY���,C�.R7•�.
Correct sale far t. by well dressed yoatng Asea on all locnlit'es. Lace boot -11 cddi sr
a u'1 n c re(ede toe, the heel---ntnde an black, tan or patent co f. P,"ce, $7.0010 $Src.00,
Style—Plus Service at a
Fair Price
HE style illustrated above is one that is la.rgelypreferred by
Canadian business men—especially young men, It has the
medium long vamp and narrow, somewhat pointed toe
which gives the foot to slim and "dressy" appearance, without
being extreme in style. Those who like this type of shoe will find
it thoroughly satisfactory in fitting qualities and a comfortable
easy shoe to walk in. ,
This style can'be obtained in several grades of black and tan.
The price range ----$7 to $io-•-considering the present, leather
market, is extremely moderate.
Next spring a shoe of the sante wearing qualities will cost
froiuten to twenty, per rent more, It, would cost more m.aw except
for the fact that the resources of this company enable us to cover
our needs well. in advance,
A,?f,M,_ War -'!'true Selections offer special ::orrice Value
Jor .Men, Women and Childress, Ask your dealer for Ment.
AMES' HOLDEN McCREADY
5'I', 301511 MONTREAL
t,19Ctran
ffSleoernaker$ 10 the Nation"
'001t0NT0 m. winNmPKm; 1.itlC enroN VANC0fr1'Rt1
When you buy Shoes took for--•
1/100 T •tada•rlutr'c en every sole
15
.-=„-: .'rig:
m,;,.x`1alluagnvrrirrmggiatPli a'°r,. s4,.r.-re,'^:,