The Clinton New Era, 1918-10-24, Page 3PAGE 3
lairE POULTRY WANTED
woo HENS •
gi'l4u;41, 1000 CHICKENS
11161&•• 0.0•0 KM ma's/AS/alt...
tbui
r Aeli 'Peek jMit NUR/
Ceding ?lent fdt: the balance
01 1918. Priees paid according
to quality and fancy prices paid
for large properly fattened milk
fed chickens,
',NEW LAID EGGS
Meatless days are making
very high prices for eggs, Al-
though grain prices are high
it will pay you to take special
care of your stock of hens and
pullets.
Gooll-Looklois & Co., Limited
The up-to-date Firm
Clinton Branch Phone 190
It W. Trewartha, Manager
or Holmesville 4 on 142.
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• Pianos and organs rent •
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to phonographs, Music & a.
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See and here our finest
New Stylish designs of
Doherty Pianos , and
a-gans,
6pecial values in Art,
Musie E3iporiuni
thirtf......e.iNPOVRP40.0."ArtiNAPOVVWSINA
PLUMBING,
ROOFING
TROUGHING
AND
FURNACE WORK
ALL KINDS OF PUMPS ON
HAND
'ELECTRIC WIRING
AND FIXTURES
• —
?
Call or Phone for prices
1• Byarn.& Sutter
71 Plumbers and Electricians
3
Phone 7.
tOnNIV.eie,O.,ANneNe.,P.A.niVvapvenin.,...ivv
"'"---""— THE CLINTON NEW ERA,
ramovED eNirorer nrintraTratuts
Canadian women are right behind the
Canadian troops in the trenches. Women
nurseA'are now installed in hospitals 8 miles
in the rear of the actual fighting line.
Many of our Canadian women are un-
able to take up the duties of nursing at
the front, but they should know how to
take care of their own at home, and for
this purpose no better book was ever
printed than the Medical Adviser—a book
containing 1,008 pages, and bound in cloth,
with chapters on First Aid, Bandaging
and care of Fractures, Taking care of the
Sick, Physiology, Hygiene, Mother and
Babe, which can be had at most drug
stores, or send 50 cents to Dr, Pierce,
Courtwright St., Bridgeburg, Chit.
The women at home, who are worn
out, should take that reliable temperance,
herbal tonic, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription.
Macleod, dt.--
"Por womanly ail-
ments I have found Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription to be excel.
lent. It strengthened
and built Ina up several
yearn ago when I was
suffering with a ehronie
trouble and it also
proved to be a splendid
tonic during expect-
ancy. I take great
pleasurein recommend-
ing Dr, Pierce's Favor-
ite Prescription to all
aufferem from woman's
weakness.",
—Mr& Annie Siricklor, 21 Arthur St.
Major-General Mewburn will suggest
increasing to the extent of from 55 to
10 per month the Government allow-
ance to the dependents of warrant of-
ficers, non-commissioned officers and
men.
King George, Queen Mary and
Queen Mother Alexandra received a
party of 25 American editors at San-
ringham.
W. L8k8V9OIVE
BARIUSTER SOLICITOR NOTARY
PUBLIC, ETO
01.,414'P4iN
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Estate
INSURANOR AGENT—Representing 14 Piro 10
nuance Companlos,
Division Court Office.
' Plano Tuning
Mr, James Doherty wishes to in-
formthe public that be is pre-
pared to do fine piano tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing.
Orders left at W. Doherty'a phone
61, will receive prompt attention,
iL G CHIMP r K C.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc
c Office on Albert Street, occupied ry
e Mr. Hooper. In ()Briton on every
Thursday, and on any day for which
appointments are merle. Cffice hours
connection with the office. Office open
frani 9 a.m. VIC p m. A good vault in
any oppointments for Mr. Cameron,
every week day, Mr. Hooper will make
Medi
1
Better Pay
The Price
:Conn; be tempted to chuoee cheap
:jewelery. Far bettev to pay a fate
,price and know exactly what you
are gett tug, •
'Yon will never be sorry—for as a
,matter of nrioney, it is easily the
most economical.
That has been geld so often that
everybody by this time should
know it—and yet there is no
scarcity of cheap jewelry in the
•land
Row to get personal—If you would
like to miss that sort altogether—
,UOME EIRRE
If you would like to buy where
nothing but high qualities are
dealt in—COME HERE
And even at that, no person ever
said our prices were nadir
e *tinter
Jeweler and Optician
tier of Marr ine Licenses
FORD it ille111,10D
A Carload of
Govt. Standard
HOG FEEli
Just Arrived
oLEOD
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
Clinton, — Ontario
DR. W. GUNN
Office at Residence
Corner High and Kirk Streets,
Clinton Ontario
DR. P. R. AXON
DENTIST
Crown and Bridge Doak a Specialty:
Graduate of 0.0.13.8..: Chicago, and 10,0,0.8
Toronto.
lanyllold on Mondays, May 1st to
DR. 111. FOWLED,
DENTIST.
Offines over O'NEIL'S eters,
Speolad care taken to make dental teal,
nout Be painless as ooseible.
THOMAS GUNORY
Live stook and general Auction 'mue
GODERICH ONT
kma stoat BRIM 8 spemann meet 1. at
NEW HILA. Office, CiliIILOTI,_101.ttl liy agenn.
to. Terms reasonable. Farmers. 8010 au*
lisoounted
R. D. McTaggart M, Meereggar
ineTaggart Bro.%
RANKERS
&LB E RT ST , C1LINTf
',a enamel Ranking einelomee
trannaeted
WIT igS DISCOUNTED
Orate termed. 'nevem. 0/10.4011 E
&moot to
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance een
norm and !notated Town Pen.
erty Only Insured.
Head 011143(3— Seatorth. t
Officers
J Connolly, Goderich, President; Jas.
Evans, Beechwood, Vice-Preildent;
Thds, E. Hays, Seaforth, Secretary -
Treasurer.
Agents
Alex, Leitch, No, 1, Clinton; Edward
Hinchley, Seaforth; Wm. Chesney, gg
mondville; J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G
Jarmuth, Brodhagen.
Directors
Wm. Rhin, No. 2, Seatorth; John ben -
newels, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beach-
wood; M. McEwan, Clinton; James
Connolly, Goderich; 0, II. McGregor,
No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, 14o. 4,
Walton; IttMert Ferris, Harlockt Geo,
MCCarttle, No. 3, Seliorlh,
Col DZv. Pe B. laTzWATER, P.
Teacher of Engllah Bible In the Mend,
Elblo Institute ot Chicago.)
(Copyright, 2818, 'Western key/simper
'Onion.)
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 27
ISAAC'S MARRIAGE TO REBECCA.
LESSON TEXT—Geneeis 24.
GOLDEN 'rnx,r—Let not mercy and
truth forsake thee: , So shalt thou rind
favor and good understanding in the
sight of God and man, —Proverbs 8:3-4.
DEVOTIONAL READING—Ephesinne
6:2243; I Thessalonians 4:13-18.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR
TEACHERS—Genesis 28:1341; Proverbs
81:10 -at.
I. Abraham's Solicitude for a Wife
for lease (vv. 1-9),
He knew that Isaac's success In life
would rnuch depend upon what kind of
a wife he should have. Man's welfare
in this life and that to come largely
depends upon his wife. For esuac to
have an idolatrous, Canaanitish wife
would be fatal to Ills posterity, would
subvert the plan of God as expressed
In his covenant with Abraham. It
would have been perilous to Isaac him-
self. To have married a woman in
that land would have made him In a
sense an heir to the land through mar-
rtage, and would bave tended to di-
vert bis mind from the heirship
through the covenant promise.
1. The Servant's Oath (vv. 2-4).
Abraham committed to his trusted
servant the matter of securing a wife
for Isaac; tberefore, he made him
swear that he would go to Abraham's
couutry and kindred to got a wife far
him. He doubtless regarded his serv-
ant more competent to select a wife
than Isaac was to select one for him-
self.
2. The Extent of the Servant's Re-
sponsibility (vv. 5, 8). Before the serv-
ant would take the oath he must have
clearly defined the extent of his re-
sponsibility. If the woman would re
-
Nee the invitation, the servant would
be clear of responsIbilitY. The minis.'
ter's obligation ends when he bas
en mieskly and intelligently made known
to sinners the will of God.
3. The Servant's Helper (v. 8).
Abraham assured him that God would
send his angel to make the minion
successful. The srerwint found this to
be true. Gnd sends Ms Holy Spirit to
make the message of the minister suc-
cessful.
11. The Servant's Obedience (vv.
10-49).
1. He Took Ten Camels (v. 10).
These were to carry presents to the
bride, and to conduct her and her nom-
panions back to his master.
2. His Prayer for Guidance (vv. 12-
,14). He asked that the Lord would
guide 11.1M to the woman whom he had
chosen for Isaac. Earnest prayer for
guidance should be made in the selec-
tion of a wife.
S. His Prayer Answered (vv. 15-27).
Before he had clone praying, the an-
swer was realized to be in the process
of fulfillment. The answer was ac-
cording to the request, even in the
matter of fulfillment. God does defin-
itely answer prayer.
4. The Servant's Message (vv. 88-
49). The Lord had prospered the old
servant's way. He now Was face to
face with Rebecca. Supper was ready,
but the delivery of his• message was
more important to him than eating
when he was hungry. He said, "I will
not eat till I have said my errand."
Good were It if all ministers were as
much interested in delivering the good
news in Christ. (1) Ilis master was
rich (v. 85). God the Heavenly Father
is rich. The sliver and gold and the
cattle upon a thousand hills are all his.
(2) All his riches have been given to
his son (v. 86). All the riches of heav-
en, God the Father has given to Jesus
Christ, his son. (8) Opportunity was
given Rebecca to become the wife of
Isaac (v. 49). He not only gave the
opportunity, but he urged her to ac-
cept the Invitation.
III. Rebecca's Relatives Begging
for Postponement of Action (v. 55).
They did not object to her going
sometime, but they desired that she
Isn't
This
rue?
When you "feel mean"
-- dull, tired, nervous,
bad digestion, no appe-
tite—
Don' t you find out, after-
wards, that your bowels
were not acting freely
and naturally?
Due, of course, to a liver
gone on a strike.
Take two or three pills—
once. After that, only one,
until your're all right.
CARTEVS
ITTLE
rvER
RILLs
Eensdne bears •Signaturs
Colorless faces often show
the absence of Iron in the
blood.
CARTER'SIIRON'PILLS
will 611) 'this 'condition.
Thursday, Ockober 24t11, 191$
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MONTRE.M.
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4. !
CASTOR!
4 311,219 U, S, TROOPS
LANDED JN SEPTEMBER
American Wade'Conical 786.000,
And British Nearly 1,000,000-1
Neap Record Month ,
For infants and Children;
London, October10,—Of the MoVe
than 1,800,000 American soldiers
Mothers Know That transport., to to the end of
September, nearly 1,000,000 were
„ carried in British or British -control-
led ships, American vessels carried
e8 6,000. end the rest were brought
across the Atlantic on French and
Italian ships,
To insure the safety or this enor-
mous force has entailed a tremes.
doss amount of work for the Allied
fleet. The British navy has done 70
per cent, of the convoying, the Amer -
can fleet 27 per, cent and the french
ileet 3 per cent.
!n September 311,219 American
troops, 4 000 Wilted States blue-
jackets, and 5,000 Canadian troops
were brought across the Atlantic.
American vessels brought 121,54 7,
or 39 per cent. of the total of
Ameelcan troops, British and Brit-
Ish-controlled ships were responsi-
ble for 57 per cent, or 175,721
while French vessels transported
13,951, or 4 per cent, of the total,
Of the 311,219 American troops
reaching Europe in September, 153,-
246 tended in France. The remain-
der came to England,
July was a big month, with 317,-
000 arrivals, but September runs it
a very close second, and actually
overtops it when the Canadians and
the Americanbluejackets are taken
into account. The largest single con-
voy reaching France train the United
States last month numbered 31,108,
and the largest September convey
reaching British shores numbered
28,873,
The figures help 10 emphasize
what is being realized more fully
here, and doubtless in Germany also,
the enormous contribution American
is making to the common cause of the
Allies. They also bring out the
strength of the British naval arm and
the failure of the German submarines
to prevent the arrival of an American
aniny,
Gordno Castona
Alwa3rs
Bears the,
Signature
of
0
in
Use
For Over
Thh°tv Years
ceNTALIR COMpANy, New yowoi
le, 510AI:eV : eeel'eee,e;. l,il584NttittilateeW• eeleek. • eieloetniteeeeee, eeelee eir
postpone action ror a time. What roily
to remain and water sheep when she
had the opportunity to become the
bride of a rich man's son.
What folly for sinners to remain
servants In the world when they have
the privilege of becoming the bride of
Christ
IV.—Rebecca'a Glorious Decision. (v.
55).
When the decision was referred to
Rebecca she said, "I will go." Good
judgment would not allow her to re-
fuse nor delay.
V. The Meeting of Isaac and Re-
becca (vv. 64-67).
Isaac was waiting for the return of
the servant with the woman wIfo was
to be his wife. Isaac was joined to
her in marriage, loved her, and was
comforted In her after his mother's
death.
Chicago daily wastes 52,000 worth
milk bottles.
WOMEN 7UITEI1 'READER.
A Superior, Wis., utility company has
a woman to go from house to house and
road the water meters.
SAYS LEMON JUICE
WILL REMOVE FRECKLES
GirlsrMake this cheap beauty lotion
• :to clear and whiten your skin.
Squeeze the juice .of two lemons into
a bottle containing -three ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you have
a quarter pint of the beat fieckle aria
tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at
very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freckles and
of blemishes disappear and how clear, soft
and white tho skin becomes._Yesl,p
is harmless.
HELIGOLAND,
BIRD STATION.
"Aerial invasion of Ileligolandl"
What a line headline it would make,
and it is true for the invasion is now
in progress, though the invaders are
not men but birds. The island is one
of the landmarks of the birds mi-
grating from the north, and night
after night, beginning in early Sep-
tember, they pass in countless armies.
In times of peace the islanders turn-
ed the bird invasion to protie stir-
rint; abroad all night with lantern and
nets, trapping weak or weary birds
that paused for a few minutes' rest.
Fifteen thousand larks alone have thus
been caught in a single night, of
which number a lighthouse man
caught three hundred by fixing a wire
net outside the great lantern.—Man-
chester Guardian.
Dire- ei0E.'S ffn U teWegt
R. B. Angus,
Sir Edmund Osler,
Sir Herbelt Holt,
Lord Shaughnessy,' President C. P. R.
W. D. Matthews,
• )
Peps will give you relief.'
Simply dissolve a Pepe tablet
your mouth. Your breath carries
the medicinal Pine vapor, which
is mussed, to an limes of ti.e
throet, usual end sir 17,ssages,
wherotm liquid meilic:no co••d not
prey:Rey reach. Teis vapor Ile.
treys ..11 ger .oa vlth WitiCh it
comes in conteet, soothes end
11,,sale the inflamed snemb ran es and
fortifies you against coughs, cold%
erre throat, bronchitis and grippe.
Pops ewitu'ia absolutely no harm-
fal drugs arid are tivq•efpre the
solest :eetrettly for children.
vmAtlf.: TwA,, .cut out this
article, write
ecruee it tee anree and date of this
paper, and mail (with ic. stamp
to Meer venom postage) to Peps
Co., 1.-oronto. A free tried packet
w111 then he sent ion. All drug -
;else.; end stores 800 Pepsi 60c. box.
tiereereree,
nee.* ''teeee
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MIAT BEATINS' 61.7
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V.wwwwwww.www.
The Norwood Register says:—"The
people of Canada were urged very
strongly a year or two ago' to save
their old papers and magazines and
manufacturers were offering a good
price for them. Many business men
were induced to buy balers. Now they
cannot get enough for their waste
paper 10 pay for the baling but the
price of the paper maker's product is
still going up . Ordinary mortals like
ourstves would like some explana-
tion," Same here,
GUARD THE BABY
AGAINST COLDS
To guard the baby against colds
nothing can equal Baby's Own Tab-
lets, The Tablets are a mild laxative
that will keep the little one's stomach
and bowels working regularly It is a
recognized fact that where the stom-
ach and bowels are in good order that
colds will not exist; that the health of
the little one will be good and that he
will thrive. and be happy. The Tab-
lets are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 cents a box from The hr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
President Poincare received William
Morris Hughes. President of Austral-
ia, and presented to hint the insignia
of a Grand Officer of the ',mien uf
Honor.
MEEK
It took centuries for medical
science to discover that the blood is
the life. Now, it is known that 0
the blood were always abundant,
rich and pure, very few people vould
ever be ill. It was not until the end
of the vith century that an instru-
ment was invented for measuring
the red part of the blood. Then doc-
tors could tell just how anaemic a
patient had become, and with medi-
chte to Make new. blood the .patient
soon got well.
All the blood in the body Is nour-
ished and kept rich and red by the
food taken daily, but when, for any,
reason, a person is run down and
cannot make sufficient blood from
the food to keep the body in health,
then a blood -making medicine is re-
quired. The simplest and very best
of blood -makers suitable for home
use by anyone, is Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills. When a course of these pills
is taken their gond effect is soon
shown in an improved appetite
stronger nerves, a sound digestion
and an ability to master your work
and enjoy liesure hours. For wo-
men there is a prompt relief of, or
life a burden. As an all-round Medi-
cine tor the cure of ailments date to
weak, watery blood 30 medicint. dis-
covered by medical science can equal
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills,
You can get these pills through
any dealer in medicine, or by mail
at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2,50 from The Dr, Williams' Medi,
eine Co.. Brockville, One
The Board of Railway Commission-
ers in at judgment handed down to -day
dismisses the complaints of several
Vancouver business firms against the
increased carload rates on rice from
Vancouver to Eastern Canada, which
wont into effect in August, 1917,
C. R. Hosmer, •Sir Augustus Nambon, Senator P. L.
round the world, and since that he
hes been twice across the continent.
'rho great Angus Shops at Montreal
are named after him, and the present
outstanding position of the Bank of
Montreal lu the world's finance is due
in no small degree to his foresight
and ability. Sir Herbert Holt was
identified with the early construction
of the C. P. R., so far back as 1883.
The Royal Bank under his presidency
has made phenomenal progress, while
he is the moving spirit behind some
of the most important power develept
merit schemes in Canada. Mr. C. R.
Homer began lire as a telegraph
operator, and at one time was man-
ager of the C. P. R. Telegraphs. He
still Is closely identified with several
telegraph and cable companies, but
In 1899 extended his inteiests, go that
he is now president of the Ogilvie
Flour Mills and is a director of the
Bank of Montreal, the Royal Trust
Company, the Dominion Textile Com-
pany, the Laurentide Paper Company,
and many other such representative
Canadian undertakings.
Mr, W. D. Matthews is one of the
leading financiers of Toronto. He
wee long engaged in the grain trade,
and has been president ef the Toronto
Corn Exchange and ehairMan of the
tasters Grain Standard Fteard„ As
president Of the great Contoolidated
ALTHOTJGH Montreal is the
headquarters• of the C. P. R.,
the interests of the railway lie
3flat as much in the 'West as in the
East, if not more so, and the train
which carries the President on his
annual inspection trip always carries
with it a strong contingent of dire°.
tors. The names of the directors
who accompanied Lord Shaughnessy
this year give an indication of the
ramifications of the interests which
are allied to the great transportation
systetn, for these directors are all
powerful also in the world of banke,
of light, heat and power, or pulp and
paper, or steel, or foundries, of bridge
building, of the milling induetry, of
textiles, of shipping and of insurance.
They are representative not of Mont-
real only, but comprise also leading
citizens of Toronto, Winnipeg and
Victoria, B.C., and the French-Cetat
diem element is admirably represent-
ed in Senator Beique, the President
Of) the Banque d'Hoehelaga.. The
Senator was not actually a traveller
on the special directors' train this
year, for he wes already in vanccu.
'ver on a trip of his owe when that
train left for the West. Mr. R. 13,
Angus is the doyen of tile directors
'but in spite Of his years his is One Of
'the most active brains eontrolling
!the destinies 68 the C, P, R. At the
',age of eights40ur he went on A trip
Beique, E. W. Beatty, K.C.,
Mining and Smelting Company of
Trail, B.C., he is particularly inter-
ested now in mining development.
Sir Edmund Osler is also a citizen
of Toronto. As president of the Do.
minion Bank and head of one of the
most powerful brokerage firms in
Canada, his financial advice is of
great value to the' 0, P. R.
Ste Augustus Nanton came to
Winnipeg in 1884 and remained there
to become the leading financial
authority in the West. Like Sir Her.
bort Holt, he has taken a strong in-
terest in the Canadian Patriotic:
Fund.
Mr. 32 W. Beatty, le.C., in addition
to being a director is also the legal'
vice-president of the railway.
Tho advent of so distinguished a
party of visitors naturally created,
great interest at the cities where the
special train made a stop. The ItIn.
erary selected has enabled these
directors to Bee not only the countrA",
traversed by the Main Line of thei
C. P. 11., but also the more northernt,
areas of the three Prairie Provinces.,
In this way they have Obtained aj
comprehensive idea of crop condi.,
Bone in Canada's great West—condtt-
Cons whieh are en the Whole Verg;
setdefactory in spite Of rather unfay..1
orable elintatic condiltiono 151 eartZt
*Moors Ags Ar• '
4d' 1.• It.
have a well deserved repu-
tation as a safe and effective
remedy for stomach ail.,
ments. They are 1
nickly
helpful in bilious attacks„
sick headache, dyspepsia,
heartburn and constipation.
They act gently and surely
on the organs of elimina-.
tion, purify the blood, tone
the system and very quickly
Strew
ite
ern
5514 itzfrtaindnag!.21:044