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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-04-12, Page 2NEW YORK MAN NOW FEELS SPLENDID It It is union to look. for happinose _ y. while your kidneys and stomach aro Out of order, Seek I•Ioalth !trot, and with it will come that buoyant bappinesa that money alone can never buy, Front Now York, w1' learn bow FOR THE 1ll' KIDNEYS has helped 'ono man to health nod bap - Plum. Mr. Goo, Dixon, of 100 Bioeokor St, New York City, writes. Being troubldd with lay kidneys and stomach I was recommended by an ac- quaintance to try your GIN PILLS. I purchased a box at a near -by drug store, and I eau truthfully soy that they kayo been wonderfully o coaly(' and I nm now feeling splendid," If yon Have any suspicion of kidney or stomach trouble wrtts 00,day for a !•'( fr•oe. bonple of Gin Pills, or buy from your druggist -50c, it box, or 0 boxes for $3,00, • National Drug & Chem:cal Co. of Canada, Limited Toronto, Ont. 11. S. Address--1Q4-Alt'Q.Go, Inc, 202 Main St., buffalo, SLY, 00 II' Pc 1;WIII am';a r z ,d ' .�" Hurled nil sptlps 19 1�R� th W. H. Cowan Passed Away Last Thurs- day After An Unusually Long Lingering Illness. The Eagle Grove Times Gazette, 0 Wright County, Iowa, of Wednesday, March 28th, makes reference to a form- er resident of these parts, whose family is known by the older residents:— The death of William H. Cowan oceured last Thursday at his home in this city, following a long and painful illness of hardening of the arteries. Owing to the Congregational church being temporily without a pastor, fun- eral services were held Sunday after- noon from the Methodist church, the sermon being by the pastor, Rev. R. D. .Acheson, who spoke in fitting and a- ppropriate words from 1st Kings 6:7, ,The singing was by the Congregational choir composed R. A. Baker, Mrs, Fannie Cotton, Mrs. Albert Peterson and C. H. Duer. The Odd Fellows at- tended in a body and used their impres sive ritualistic service at the grave. The pall bearers were G. L. Trask, J. 'W. Porter, Geo. Bonner, J. S. Paine, W. R. Blake and•G. W: 'Baker. Mr, Cowan had been.a member of the local order .of. • Odd.. Fellows Golden Link Lodge •No.•68 for. 33. years, having joined in 1884.• .He had the distinction of having been .2 member for a longer period than (any other member. He was also a member of the local order of the Brotherhood of American Yeoman, Both of these orders, also a host of relatives and friends , contributed handsome@ floral pieces and boquets. handsome floral . pieces and boquets. in the death of Mr,. Coivan this com- munity loses an early settler and honor- ed citizens.. The .Cowan home was al- ways open • to the hospitality of the needy in the early days, and in later years when the .home was known far and near as "Cowan's Park" the free- dom of the place was enjoyed by the entire community. Fle was also in- terested in Engle Grove and lie and his brother Ben erected the. Cowan block in 1890, which, at.that time; was among the best .buildings upon Broadway. Several years ago heacquired a large stock range .near Ree. Heights, South Dakota in addition to his holdings here, and at this time his son Harley resides upon the •home farm here. Mr. Cowan was a. devoted husband, a kind father and a obliging neighbor. Ile was a man of uprightness and sob- riety and of honest dealings with ail Rid the Skin of disfiguring blemishes, by quickly purifying the blood, improving the cir- culation, and regulating the habits with 141 400 Side'e8 Agy Medicine in the World, Sate everywhere. - In loxes, 25c. • 111e)1, Obituary, i William 7loltnes COw1111: was born of Clinton, Canada, April 92th 1680, and died at Eagle Qaove, lova, March 22110, 1917, having lived 56 years, 11 months anti 10 days, Ile came to lows in'Mar- How She Was Relieved from 011 1882 Auld located at Eagle Grove, which place' has ever since 'been his home, On June 30, 1883, he was mar- ried to Emma Clemons, To this talion two sons were born,. Ilarley C., who lives at Eagle Grove, and Lynn II., who now lives at Ree Heights, South Dakota. Besides his wife and his two sons he leaves three brothers: John of Douglas, Wyo., 'Phomas 0. of near Thor, and Benjamin of Eagle Grove; and two sist- ers: Mrs. Margaret Warner of Shatlter, Nevada, and Mrs. Jennie Means of Salt Lake City, Utah, Also three grand- children. Mr. Cowan was an honoured member of the Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows for over thirty years and was the oldest member of Golden Links Lodge No. 68, and today his brother Odd Fel- lows pay him honorable tribute by their presence ltnd part in these last rites over his body. Ile was also a member of'the Yeomen, 11e was a man honor- able in every way and showd ]sigh respect for, truth and sobriety in his intercourse with his fellows in every department of his life. As a father, his sons speak in highest terms of respect and love for hila and constantly feel and will continue to feel the upward pull of the influences of his life and up- rightness. Ile was a kind and loving husband always considerate to his heart's companion. As friend and neighbor he Was held in high esteem. Today loved ones and friends say good - by to the visiabie part of a good elan but shall ever cherish a pleasant mem- ory of that influences which is invis- able yet always living, and working and which time can never destroy. THE CLINTON NEW ERA. GIRL COULD NOT WORK Pain by Lydia E. Pinkhant'a Vegetable Compound. Taunton, Mass.--" I had pains in both sides and when my periods came I had to stay at home from work and auf- for a long time. One day a woman came to our house, and asked my mother why I was suffering• Mother told her that I suf- fered every month and she said, 'Why don't you buy a bottle of -Lydia E. P nkham's Vegetable Compound?' My mother bought it and the next, month I was so well that I worked all the month without staying at home a day. I am in good health now and have told lots of girls about it."—Miss CLAItIon MORIN, 22 Russell Street, Taunton, Mass. Thousands of girls suffer in silence every month rather than consult a phy- sician. If girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging -down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion would take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, a safe and pure remedy made from roots and herbs. much suffering might be avoided. Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mase. (confidential) for free advice which will prove helpful. have nothing to conceal, Keep me young enough to laugh with my children and to lose Myself in their play. .And then when comes the small of flowers and t'he tread of small steps, and the crushing of the hearse's wheels 6 2w in the grave out in the front of myplace °( t ,o„u�f'��: make the earemuny short and .the epi- taph simple: "here Lies a Man." F9 ME ME Do Not Use Harsh Purgatives—A Tonic 10 all You Need. Not exactly sick—but not feeling quite well. That is the way most people feel in the spring. Easily tired, appetite tickle, sometimes headaches, and a feel- ing of depression. Pimples or erup- tions may appear on the skin, or there may be twinges of rheumatism or neur- algia. Any of these indicate that the blood is out of order—that the indoor life of winter has left its mark upon you and may easily develop into more serious trouble. Do not dose yourself with purga- tives, as so many people do, in .the hope that you can put your blood right. Purgatives gallop through the system and weaken instead of giving Strength. Any doctor will tell you this is true, What you need in spring is a tonic that will hake new' blood and build up the nerves, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is the only medicine that can do this speed- ily, safely and surely. Every dose of this medicine makes new blood which c'eans the skin strengthens the appetite and makes tired, depressed amen, wo- olen and children bright, active and strong Mrs, Maude Bagg, Lemberg, Sask„ says "I can unhesitatingly rccom- lnend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as a blood builder and tonic. I was very •mucil run down when 1 began using the Pills, and a few boxes fully restor- ed 015 health," Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 82.50 from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. HOMER"McKEE'S PRAYER. (The Billboard.) We do not know what Homer McKee may happen to he, but certainly Isomer McKee's Prayer, as published in the August Bulletin by the Kansas State Board of Health, is something. that would be worth while for all of us to consider; and if we commit the prin- ciple to heart we cannot go far astray. Here it is: 'Peach ole that sixty minutes snake an hour, sixteen ounces one pound, and one hundred cents one dollar. ilelp me to the so that 1 can I1c down at night with a clear conscience, wills- out a gull under my pillow, and un- haunlcd by the faces of those to whom 1 have be•ought pain. Grant, 1 beseech Thee, that 1 may earn my heal ticket on the square, and in doing thereof that I may. not stick the gaff where it does not belong. Deafen me to the jingle of tainted money and the rustle at unholy skirts. Blind ole 10 the thoughts of other fellows, but reveal to me my own. 'Guide me so that each night \viten 1 kook across the dinner table at any wife, Who has been a blessing to ole, I will A CIVIC ALPHABET A—Abandon the care cif your back yard and you pate the way for typ- hoid fever. B—Better observe "Clean-up Day„ than have cause for regret. C—Citic Improvement calls for the best effort of humanity. D—Do your work well and disregard the critic. E—Educate persons not to throw pap- er or trash on the street,' but to the place in it receptacles. F—fire prevention saves life and pro- perty. G—Good roads will add materially to the prosperity of your town. 1i—Hearty co-operation of citizens and club members in work under- taken will effect wonderful re- sults. I—Improve school rooms and grounds so they 10111 be attractive to both children and citizens. J—Join Civic Improvement clubs, You are needed. K—Knock on the unsightly bill board and continue to knock, L—Lead a crusade for a city beautiful. M—Make your club a factor in your town life. DI—Never say quit when it is a question of health and beauty for your home town. 0—On with beauty, cleanliness, and health. P—Push, pull and perservance will make your town a model. Q—Quit erasing and begin working. R—Request the city authorities to en- force the saintary laws. S—See that your premises are above criticism. T•—The Tits Can Districts become germ breeders; banish them from your town. U—Use effort to have all eatables that are exposed screened, V—Vines and roses will beautify your premises. W—Wage war on flies, mosquitoes,. and weeds, for they carry and cause disease. X—Xpect help from every person in the efforts 'to snake the town sanitary, 1'—You are responsible for the ap- pearance of one part of your town, Don't forget that, Z --Zeal exhibited at the annual clean- up day will put your town In a sanitary condition. The Medical Crusade. • "Swat the fly" And "Trap the rat," "Shout the dog" And "Croak the cat." Keep it up, For science, maybe, Soon will holler, "Kill the baby." ' •--Chicago Alnercian. ..,.....,.,....�..............,.,....,.-.,,,....•.,..,..,......1111..-1.111.}.,..............,..,,�.v.�.��.�ygk.L,.�.....,,,.,...,., rc, ... Y�.1A.,Y.�ea,�.,,,,,�.yY.."�,.'.,..,.. '! l' 7Iifd' idi'V e�L'=.NN.i96'YYl•.1 A x" ''e.id !.'t y`is,. .d,u..h. a,. aL."i'1 hl'�'"•1•l': �'.N.9[iW�G'r e.�.'�(+'.i�,d� , I eeENSAteLIL `Ilan your Wk ('vlval eatopttigll, inst. closed in 1,110 Nin(horlla4 Uhut'nl), lois been 008 0f the 110081, dull rltfful lxp)rienees in 1110 u10111011, or Llit+ t Illct;;c. (1, 0. 130001, or Toronto, who led ill the service's, delighted everyone. riot Only iu pv1800 and tnannel', bot also In nlc'Ihod The offerings 010 the hast clay worn for A1,'. lluolh, itutl just t'xcacedecl 1111110. The IiIpWOrlh Longue o)' 1111, Melho dist (lhnre1111aas secured Ret. J \'V, 13ttird, 13ii„ of 15xo111', foie Tuesday welling, ,April 30111to 8;1 vi' Ilk lltuLei'u leeturs. "'J'li . OL11t1 ‘Viet' hinn", 13e1) Fall itud oUu't• soloists will assist, Tho myeetela vill go to the Wilding fund of the b'ukiti Mission sh11011,desuvyed lay fire in I+ebruary. The hli0511na ry in ulotrge is Rev. U. P. 1luhnro, 13.A. an intimate I'ritnal of some of Heil '11111.1114(;11,1..1.4I81.',18.. allnivos. h1a,joriii.1, 8. i;t'o, of Muntrettl, a Bou in law ul' 61.r. mud Mrs. George Brooks, nl' this village, and 0 nretnhe't' of the 1-I:i1h Battalion, Who was lnv- fessur of physic, el 7,1 (1111 11n1ve1- si10, 11 -Ls been svlucted h)' tie Colwell ot''the Royal Society of ,[amnion as one of the 19 dialinguishe4 1e011 to Ise eleeded t0 Lhat facto Is body in • 81,oy next. Just about a year ago Ito wits nwn'ded the medal of merit by the Franklin Institute u! Nhilidelphic., llit,jor 11.0'5 work has boon 01,n1g 1111 lines 1'1' 111vowligni.ion of radio activity of the ttt'%It and atmosphere. Ile is a n,',lbe' or 1110 fucornaltona l cont. mission in,' fixing 1110 1'011111111 0111101- 1101. lie Will 1.1' the l'ilU1 McGill nutty 01' honored by it fellowship in the 1 W h ltoyat Sue(,ty •101 Lumil,t. Chz.tctren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CA T0R1A EXETER. Sweet ileus , sold their 1181 neve fern'. huh' n nlii0 south of Exeter on the London pond, U, \1'illia(1u Sweet for 1.1e stn( of •f:10,01111. A 5111' of i,•on'1, lodd :atm. 1hrm1 of 1111 Marshall, noel' liirklon, a calf 5 week old, cooped to the 1'0.110th. Socio/ \' 0)• .life vel paw( of Kii•kton, hvolighl 1110 snot of 8101 The lln,r,al of 111,• Into Miss lih ht fehll, dutghtee of \h•.nip( 111.5, John Iilvinfeldt , i' 1110 511, cuuro•ssiva u1,• l'..hornr, \clu, cln,l in the Victoria. liespittd, Lonclom, on I\ larch 2:0h, tv10 held Il•nm' her ixtt•etils' hu,,, 'l'hnrsday 0Itvrnuon to the Rselel ('cowl cry, A vert' pretty wedding took plitee 01 the 11(11'ol'Mr. awl ills, Freemen A. Duhbs, ltiverside loam, Bid (lid ph. Mum their ,lniglun•r, itibn, was milted in marriage to Newton U. ('lark. of 1706ut•ne. A6 11101)011 of 't u'clurl: the hridc oiliored 1111' parlor lea hang on Lhe arm o1' live father, to the slvnins nl' lhu w0dd11g n(n'rit. played 1y Miss 010dy0 Dubh., sister of the beide. The ceremony 11(18 prrl'oruled by the Ret. i''.1. lty'itl0, of Ki,'kfon, int the presence of only the immediate relatives of the beide and groom. During Lilo signing of the register, Ales Mae (lark, sister of cite grnow, sang "0, Perfect Love." Both brier,. and geocllu were un- attended. The bride's going away dross wilts at tatilor [nude suit of navy blue. Dire broke out about •t o'clock Friday roaming, totally des h•o0lug the building used its 0 genera/ store and postoffiie, also Iti8 dwelling, be longing to J. S. Meta, •1'1! Cceditun East. .Phu fire gained such head tray that the occupants barely escaped. Very little was saved, The property leas insured. The 1 canse of the fire is supposed to have heed an overheated COULD ROT SWEEP BACAA WAS SO SORE. Women are coming to understand that weak, lame and aching backs from which they suffer so much excruciating pain and agony are due to wrong action of the kidneys. On the first sign of any weakness in the back Doan's kidney Pills should be taken. Mrs. E. Gonshaw, 683 Manning Ave., Toronto, Ont., writes: "I take great pleasure in writing you, stating the bene- fit I have received by using Dose's Kid- ney Pills. About three years ago I was terribly afflicted with lame back, and was so bad I could not even sweep the floor. I was advised to use Doan's Kid- ney Pills, and before I had used one box there was a great improvement, and my back was completely cured. I highly, recommend 'Doan's' for lame back." Doan's Kidney Pills are put up in an oblong grey box, the trade -mark is s Maple Leaf, so accept no other. Price 50c. per box, 3 boxes for 81.26, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by THE T. airi nate Co.. Lnurno,'roronto, Ont. When ordering, direct spec5fy"Doan's." THE HEARTY LAUGH A laugh is just like sunshine, it freshens all the day, It tips the peak of life tvitil hall 1; And drives the clouds away. The soul grows glad that hears i'1, Ands its courage strong; A laugh is just like sunshine, For cheering folks along. A laugh is just like magic, 14 lingers in the heart, And where its melody is heard, The ills of life depart; And happy thoughts conte crowding Its joyful notes to greet;, A laugh is Just like Music For making living sweet, --Anon. Thursday, April 121,11, 1917, 1%p rreote'1Yt+0.14)01.1?1At'atH� Am 114,1N,r,d=n1Y"1•e'1111•.111'"11 .IN IN Ill). r.yr• 8v`hii0 it ,1 Sccae In the C.1'.R. Yard). nt \\'1nulpeK THE FULL CARLOAD great deal of progress has been overlooked. The full loading of A. made recently in bringing caro hae a dtrect bearhtg 1'u car about ;co-operation between supply and particularly at this time, railways and their atrons, and one when a serious car shortage exists p fu certain parts of the country it way in which this has been mann- is desirable that in no case should Tested is the general endeavor to two cars he used where ono would reduce if not entirely eliminate the auSieo. Some of the larger shippers have waste of freight cars. The benefits issued bulletins to thele customers which accrue to the shipping public pointing out the methods by which as well as to the ear owners by better loading may be obtained and refraining from using equipment un- were these suggestions adopted duly for storage purposes isgener- generally the benefits which would ally understood and appreciated but accrue to all concerned would be the incieased efficiency which can great and immediate. be derived by loadilig every car to The average railway car has a its maximum cubic or carrying carrying capacity of about forty eiopacity,*seuma to be frequentlyotoue but the average load per car is only twenty-three cons. Many shippers and consignees are in the habit of ordering only enlllcient freight to equal the minimum pre- scribed by tariff when they coull as well order a full Carload or if couvenieut to do so could arrange to have their consignments con- solidated with others o, a similar nature travelling to the same des- tination, thereby saving at: least or, perhaps, mere cars. Consignees would find by adopting methods such as this their freight would be shipped more promptly as the ship- pers would have more equipment at their disposal and the annoying de- lays attributed to "waiting cars" would be largely a thing of the past. ANADIAN women of today are demonstrating their keen pa- triotism in a great many ways, but the .latest. and most np-to•dste Is the donning' of man's Overalls and playing a most important part In the wut'ksltops of rho Dominion. It was at their owls r:;stigation that they ex. 11ibited a desire to take the pieces of the men who had gone to t1go war. The wom.cn of England Aro making )min i10 101 and replacing these at the from, in 'alumni every 11111 of trade, aliil it is 'nowadays considered to be n breoot of the times for the women vi' t'onnlla, to do a similar work and 1 tear 111th, bit to 11011) the country in 'Owes 01 nMd. A shortage of man labor has given the 11:0111011 every opportunity, and they 1120,, risen to the °tension. In ihu 1'. P. 12. Angus:Shope at 'Montreal the v'cilnen hxyn been first with t,lno nnilhirlon of aollllating their sist:nl's fn ] 1,1'In;ad ;,1,o aro now wearing over Ails ,incl like men, end now they 5100 "s'c'ar to trrcclles," They are glad 1'1 the ,l'O11gn, for the skirts often li nn utred their work, The overall gives them notch. e0nlfm't and has boon found of considerable conveni- ence, particularly in the paint Shop, 'file overall gives them more con- fidence in carrying nut the work. Wit 1,...00 1,,'n tvOlnen i'•., ,:: t^11'10 eel t•