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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-06-21, Page 3Thursday, Jline 2tSt, 1917, Tag. CLINTON NEW ERA., Give the ben a Chance to Inerease Production i- Brreed, - Feed - and - Weed. _-. Now that the breeding season Is Over is the time to sell the Roosters and others to save their teed, 1000 Broilers Wanted and 300 Ducklings per week. Also a large quanity of fat hens at top prices. , i at;,dasi Call us up for prices before you sell elsewhere, Gull -Langlois & Co,, Dmito d The up-to-date Firm - Clinton Branch Phone 190 JimtA!l��4Aau.AiaeaAAA/4/11A 4 PI000S 1I See and here our finest c' New Stylish designs of Doherty Pianos and • i •► a iOrgans, special values iu Art e 4 4 1 1 1 4 4 4 4 4 WraVVVIMMT ,d Cases Pianos and organs rent ed. Choice new Edison phonographs, Music variety goods. Music Emporium Ge Hoare • • me • • • • • ► ► iseeoslieaciOseeeeeseriekrVoraAreekevelltekeyaie Plumbing Heating Tinsmifhing Repairs promptly tended to. •s. A number of Hared Heaters repair. yam Stitter Sanitary Plumbers Phone 7. lir."^, SAA WW'R9 ' W'.eWV1 ,p a Second in good i e telt Pay The Price Don't be tempted to choose cheap jewelery. Far better t,n pay a fair price and know exactly what you ..re getting, Yon will never be sorry -for as a matter of money, it is easily the most eronemicill, That has been said so often that everybody by this time should. know it -and vet there is,.,ro scarcity of cheap jewelry in the land Now to get personal -If yon would like to miss that sort•altogetber- COMIS 1.1FRE If you would like to buy where nothing hut high qualities are dealt iu-OOMF, HERD And even at that, no person ever said our prices were unfair eo Inter Jeweler and Optician; Issuer 01 Marriat4e Licenses FORD & !f9cLEOD 'We're now selling 'I'imo.tlly Seed (Government Standard,), We also have on hand, Alfalfa, Aisike, and Red. Clover, We always have on hand --Goose (Wheat, Pees. Barley and Feed Corn fatghest Market 1 rieee paid 3osr Ray and all Gretna. 0,D & MctE0i W, BRLYDONt. 13AR1t16Tk.it BOIi>;o1'J.'Ott> NOTARY • F'1731.4o, A'vQ a41N'11>n t'sE11"41RL,ES 8. mime OonneYance, Notary Publie, Commissioner, etc. JIAL ESTATE AND JNSU1t•ANC19 issuer of Atarriage Licenses. Huron St, Clinton, H. T. RANCE Notary Public, Conveyancer, ' Financial and Real Estate' INSURANCE AGIIN5i-llepnosonting It Vire In eurunoe Conn ponies, Dtvlaion Court Office. Piano 'I mH 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. Doherty's phone 81, will ,reeeive prompt attention, M. G. Cameron, ICC. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc Office on Albert Street, occupied ty Mr. Hooper. In Clinton on every Thursday, and on any day for which appointments are made. Cftice hours from 0 a.rn. to 0 p m. A good vault in connection with the office. Office open every week day, M r. Hooper will make any oppointmentsfor Mr. Cameron, MedL. al. DR la W. TUOMVS@N Physician, Surgeon, Etc menial attention given to diseases of the Eye. Ear, Throat, and Noss, Eyes efully sumined and suitable giasses Prescribed. Office and Residence, Two doers west of the Commercial Efate Huron U. !iR$ (INN and CA, AIME Dr, W. Gunn, L. R. O. Y., L. B. C. a.. Edt Dr. Cunn's office at residence High Street Dr J. C. handler. B.A. M,It, Office -Ontario Street, Clinton. Sight calls at reeidenoe, 1tattunburm St, or at hoinitat DR. F. a. AXON DENTIST Chown and Bridge Work a Specialty. Graduate of 0.C,D,8„3 Chicago, and 5,0,0.5 Toronto. Ilayneld na Biotulawe. Bitty 1st. lo D DR. H. FOWLER, DENTIST. ornoee over O'NEIL'E store, Special care taken to make dental leer, meet es paialeee ae pcesible. THOMAS GUNCR' Live stock and general Auction te• GODERIOH ONT Own striae sates a epeolaltj, OkCe,s sr < Natty Eos. office, Clinton, prt,m,r,y sereno. to. Terms reasonable, Farmers. Bale not discounted Drs. Geo & M.Whitley Piei ecniauu Osteopathic Phy. Specialists in Women's and Children's Diseases Acute, Chronic, and Nervous Disorders ;Eye, Ear, Nose, aired Throat. CONSULTATION FREE. Office-Rattetnbury Hotel. Tuesday mad Friday. 7 to 11 p.m. G. D. McTaggart M. iJ. MuTaggan McTaggart Br S. 1ts:7NEC1tR5 ALBERT ST , CLINTO'E 4xeneral Banking] Hamblin trammeled egoTEB DISCOUNTED Drafts ironed. Interest allowed IS deposits The Itiell illtep Mutual Fire insurance eo5 Perm and lsolated Town, Peep, er'ty Only !neared. Head Oflice-Seaforth, Out Officers J. Connolly, Goderich, President; Jas. Evans; Beechwood, Vice -President; Thos. 5, Hays, Seaforth, Secretary - Treasurer. Agents Alex. Leitch, No. 1, Clinton; Edward Hinchiey, Seaforth' Wm. Chesney, Eg- ntondville; J. W. ]leo, Goderich; R. G. Jartnuth, Brodhagen. Directors Wm. Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John Ben. newels, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beech- wood; M. Mcliwan, Clinton; James Connolly, Goderich; D. F, McGregor, No. 3, Seaforth; J, G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Hariock; Geo. McCartne, No. 3, Seaforth. A Caoraoad or 9,analia 65II9IIe las ]lel' prices @t will play you John 11-1 Lytton LONDESBORO Just glance at your label and see what it says. If you have not renewed, we'll be pleased to hare you do se. WHAT ONTARIO FOLKS SAY, Fiamflton, Ont;,* -"This le to state thnl 1 ;rave received groat benefit from tilt use of Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescrip. • tion, Seine time agoI was run down and week, watered lots of appetite and was miserable, Four bottles of the 'Prescription,' cured mo up in Rue shape; it did \,'1' 1'r.` T ondere for mtand ` it very highly to women who are ailing; "-Miss IVIannt Mum, 127 Heat St., Hamilton, Ont. Brantford, Ont. : "Some few genre ego I got in a very much run-down condition. Was very weak; could not do anything; had no etameth at all, I be- gap taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion; I only took five bottles and it put no in s ioudid condition. 1 felt better than I bad for years. Other members of my family have used this medicine and found it equally as beneficial. I can highly recommend it to weak women." - MRs, A. Goaloon, 71 Brighton Row, Brantford, Ont. The use of Dr, Pieree's Favorite Pre- scription makes women happy by making them healthy. There are no more crying spells. "Favorite Prescription" maker weak women strong, sick women well. Like an open book, our faces tell the tale of health or disease. Hollow cheeks and sunken eyes, listless steps, sleepleet nights -tell of wasting debilitating disease some place in the body. It may bo one place or another, the cause is generally traceable to a common source, Get the "Prescription" to -day -either in liquid or tablet form if you want to better your physical condition speedily. Dr. Pierce's Pellets regulate and in. vigorate stomach, liver and bowels Keep the body clean inside as well as outside. TFIE WRONG FLOOR (Life) A certain Emperor (This is a censored tale) Once pounded on the door Of heaven with fist of mail. Cried Peter from within, Awakened by the row, "Stop that infernal dint Who are you, anyhow?" "Don't bandy words with met" Thundered the visitor, "All doors to me are free, 1 ant the Emperor." "If you're an Emperor," Said Peter, "then I fear You've come to the wrong floor. We take no Emperors here. " Our waiting list is tilled With martyrs brave and true" Whose blood an Emperor,spilled There is no room for you." Cowed by Saint Peter's took, The Emperor, with a frown, Cried, "Well, Pm dannnedi" and took The elevator -down. iITTI E WORRIES IN THE HOME. These hiring the Wrinkles and Pallid Faces That Make Women Look Prematurely Old. Almost every woman at the !read of a hone meets daily many little worries in her household affairs. The care of her little ones, the work about the ]rouse all contribute to these worries. Most of then may be too shall to notice an hour after- wards, but they constitute a con- stant strain that effects the blood and the nerves and stake women look prematurely old. The effect of these little worries may be noticed in sick or nervous headaches, fickle appet- ite, tiredness after slight exertion and the coming of wrinkles which every woman dreads, To those' thus afflicted Dr. Williams' Pink Pills offer a speedy care; a restoration of colour to the cheeks, brightness to the eye, a hearty appetite and a "sense of freedom front weariness. . Among the many thousands of Canadian wo- men who have found nett, health and strength tiu•oagh these pills is Airs. G. Strasser, Acton, West, Ont., who says 'l ant the mother of three children and after each birth I be- came terribly run down, I was weak, thin, blood, always felt tired, and unable to do my household work, After the birth of my third child I seemed to be worse, and was very badly run down. I found the great- est benefit from the Pills and soon gained my old time strength. Indeed after taking them 1 felt as well as in my girlhood, and could take pleasure in my work. i also used Baby's Own Tablets for my little ones and have found them a splendid medicine for childhood ailments." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all dealers in medicine, or you can procure them by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.5o from rhe Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. ad Weak a I'd Dizzy Spells. WP,S CURED BX /W1LBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PiLLS. Mrs. 3. S. Nicholls, Listowel, Ont., writesc' "I was weals and ren down, my heart would palpitate, and 1 would take weak and dizzy spells. A friend ad- vised me to take your Heart and Nerve Pills, so 1 started at once, and found that I felt much stronger', and my heart was ever so much better itt a short time. I cannot praise your medicine too highly for it has done me a world of good. My husband has also hen bothered with heart trouble ever since childhood, and finds Koick relief by using your valuable pi11e,,, Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills have breis on the market for the past twenty. five years, and are universally known as the very best remedy for all troubles arising from the heart or nerves, Milburn's Beast and Nerve Pills are 80e, per box, 3 boxes for $1.23, at alt dealers, or mailed direct en receipt of Falco by tint T. MI/4 uRN Co., ;,hurtle, 1'orcuto, Ont.- IQ.UID FIRE i, E, i'iowe, The Oerntans have not hesitated to ietrodece any of the ancient or modern weapons of offense and de - tense which they'thouglit would be of advantage, regardless of The Hague o Conventions or accepted taiidt r'ds of Civilization. Among these 'is "finuor fire," a weapon 01 value principally .because of its de- moralizing effect upon those attacked, There have been casualties resulting from liquid fire, but it is time phych0lo- gleal effect that it eought, The apparatus usually consists of a metal tank holding about four gallons of liquid to be burned, a section of pipe from this tank to a robber hose at the end, in which there is a smaller metal pipe about a yard long fitted with a nozzle and a friction igniter, as well as an ori -burning wick, There is a valve near tthe tank and another near the nozzle. Benzol, from coal tar, and crude oil are used in equal proportions and are carried in the tank under a ores sure of approximately 300 lbs, per square itch, this pressure. being main- tained by compressed nitrogen, an In- ert gas having no effect upon the con- tents of the tank. . The tank and ac- cessories are carried by one ratan, while the nozzle is carried by a companion when liq,glet is being burned. Or it may be fixed in position and operated by the same man who carries the tank. In use a cap is drawn from the end of the nozzle and a wick burning kero- sene or similar oil is thereby lighted, since the cap is a friction ignited. The t11is theturned 011 and is ignited as it leaves the nozzle under great pres- sure. The result is a flame of burning oil about 30 yards long. For two-thirds of this distance the flame is straight, but it then turas up as does any other flame. The fiance may be directed against the ground, but care must be it may strike the ground and turn back taken not to deflect it too sharply, as toward those operating the device. It is therefore not well suited to turn- ing down into a trench. it is claimed by an expert front the Anmercian Chemical Society that liquid lire is not as effective a weapon now that it is understood by the troops and means for defense have been worked out, it can readily ne understood, however, that a number of such devices, with the roar of the escaping oil, when used together, gave it means of demoralizing the defend. ers of a trench, especially at night, and in the beginning was a valuable accessory, especially by raiding parties, SATISFIED MOTHERS No other medicine gives as great satisfaction to mothers as does Baby's Own Tablets. These Tablets are equally good for the newborn babe or the growing child, They are absolutely free from injurious drugs and cannot possibly do harm -always good. Concerning them Mrs. Jos. Morneau, St. Paeaphile, Que., writes; "I have used Baby's Own Tablets and tun well satisfied with therm and would use no other medicine for my little ones."The Tablets are sold by medi- cine dealers or by email at 25 cents a box from The Dr. William's Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. is •:t Ot * 0 '5 iP * * •L * dt DO YOU KNOW? • a That New York reports an especially good business in wm14en's natural muskrat coats for Lail, especially the darker skins, That too few women realize the greatest and most necessary quality in a garment is repose -which is another name for style. • That for a new bodice you can do pretty well what you like so long as they have no collars and insist on long, tightish sleeves. That guipure lace is once more seen on the smartest new frock models, while tinting the guipure is a Paris innovation of the moment. That by raising of a special fund a depot has been opened in London, where stick crutches are supplied free to wounded soldiers discharged from the army through wounds received in the present war. ThatJeanne Lanvin has revived the slashed sleeves of the Hats portraits. That yokes are again appearing on smart jackets and blouses. That a man has enough faults as it Is, without making himself disagree- atble. That newest footwear is copied from past centuries and fabrics are replac- ing leather in some snuu•t models. That at national dress for women for the duration of the war to effect a saving of $100,000,000 a year was the proposal wised time Camp Fire Girls, Inc., to President Wilson. That a Michigan man is donating a 300 -acre Tamm near Pontiac to he plant- ed and cultivated by public school pupils in the suburbs. Lieut. Scott Transferred - Camp orders contain the announce- ment that Lieut. ID, S. Scott, of the 161, Canadian Overseas Military Force, has been 'mastered to "F" Unit, Military Hospitals Commission command, effec- tive May Bill. Lieut. Scott cause back recently owing to ill health, Sage Three Drinking. Tei. Upset Nerves Mr, Burroughes Compare? Can. dian Customs With Those in Old Land, and Tells How Nerves Were Set Right. Orilliu, Ont. Thursday, 21st. "How to be well and strong?" is the question many are asking at this time of the year, and in this letter yon will lied the answer, It tells something of the blood- forming, nerve -invigorating influence of Dr. Chase's Nerve Pool, the great restorative which is causing so much, talk here Just now.. Nature's way of curing disease is by building up the vitality of tate body. and this is exactly what Dr. Chase's Nerve Food does. The blood is made rich and red, and it nourishes the ex- hausted nerves back to health and vigor. The experience of Mr, Burroughs as described in this letter is similar Ito that of hundreds of others in this community who have recently put this welt -known food cure to the test, 'Mr. George Burroughs, 23 Peter street, Orillia, Ont,, writes: "A few years ago, after coating out to this country from England, the change of customs seemed to have some effect on me. to the old country the habit of drinking strong tea was prevalent, and after arriving here I suffered very much front nervousness. if I put my arm down on the table it would shake very noticeably, and while perform- ing my work 1 would easily tire, and want to sit down and rest. A friend recommended Dr. Chase's Nerve Food so I secured some and took a treat- 'nent. It built me up and made me strong and healthy. 1 have not had a trace of the nervousness since. 1 have used Dr, Chase's Ointment also, and and that it heals the skin very quickly. In fact I tind all of Dr. Chase's medicines g000." Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50 cents a box, a full treatment of 6 boxes for 62.50, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. Do not be talked into accepting a sub- stitute. Imitations only disappoint. THE OLD GARDNER —SAYS--; Salsify, or the vegetable oyster, is not so well known as it deserves to be, and there is special reason for growing it in a war -tine garden, as it can be left in the ground all winter, like pars- nips, having a better flavor in the spring than in the fall. Of course a certain amount can be dug before freezing weather for winter use, and often there are weeks even in midwinter when it can be brought into the house. Seed planted now will give mature plants for fall use: The plants should be thinned to stand three inches apart, and kept well cultivated. Every gardener who has anything than a pint of limited size should plant corn this season. That is contrary to the usual instructions, but unusual con- ditions prevail now, and immense crops of corn are needed. By using early verities like Golden Bantam and howl- ing Alob they may be planted in drills as close as eight inches, ;ted a succes- sion of plantings made up to the first of July. There should be corn, not only for summer eating, but to' can and dry for winter use. 1f plenty of land is available, it will be well to plant Adam's Early, which is a field corn, and caul be ground into meal when mint er comes. yet is good for table when young, It is well to keep growing early carrots all through the season, Carrots are among the best crops for the home garden under present conditions, being very easy to grow and valuable for winter use. They will thrive in any suis not too wet, but must be kept well cultivated, and should 1>e thinned early, so that they will stand two inches apart. Chatenay or Hollow Crown are good winter varities Got the amateur to grow. Amateurs often fail to grow root crops successfully because they do not start thinning early enough. As a matter of fact, the seed is often •sown too thickly, but the plants would not be effected ;aversely by this if the surplus seedlings were removed early. It allowed to grow thickly, plaints become spindling and stunted, Yet it is itlways a good plan to stand an inch apart at first, being thinned again when they are well established, POINTED PARAGRAPHS A man who takes offense makes a poor selection. Most of tate things you discover Some Facts Abu Finland is a grand -duchy governed subject to its own constitution by the Emperor of Russia as Grand Duke of Finland. It is situated between the Gulfs of Bothnia aund Finland, and includes a large territory of Lapland. Close to Russian Capital. Part of the territory is close to the Government of Petrograd, and the coast is directly across the gulf from Sweden, 11clsingfars and Stockholm have only a few hundred utiles of sea between then, The area of Finland's eight govern- mettls (provinces) totals 144,253 square miles. t into lumber et thirty large mills. Finns and Swedes 4 The pupulelion of Finland is 2,712,- 1562, Lite bulk of whom, 2,352,990 are Pions, and Swedes 349,733, most of 1, whom are of the Lutheran' faith. Rus- •siamms number only 5,939. 11elsingfors, the capital, has 111,654 Inhabitants, Railway" IVIileaa'h. Finland has 2,100 utiles of railway. one of whicim connects tielsinfors direct with Petrograd, Education, I Great strides have been made in A Country of Lakes A iabrinfll of lakes, covering t f per cantor time territory, makes the seen- ery very beautiful in summer and tooth - Wes tales internal navigation, Ovdr 6,000,- 000"trees are out every year ;rad sawn popular education since 536(,, when a new education taw was passed. The University of heti; ngfots has about 2,000 stmidetrts,--of w tom over 350 are women, Since defenc h mw be coustitu- tlalm successfully in 'I1B 7;eland 'has had the widest ineaspme of liberty'a,1 any of the ROM an )ius5es5i0ns. are second hand dissovertes, to live without woris IS king, who manages A heel's idea of comfort seldom' Jibes with that of his wife, liven if some things refuse to go Your way there are other things. Money doesn't always lead to trap- in e5S but ' ' t 1t IiC ' p Its met o •'•tl search, 1il, Iy iu Ole An mateur chauffeur doesn't always have a controlling Interest in his Auto- mobile, It is easier to keep a good for noth- ing' dog in the house than it is to keep the wolf from the door, Every mother knows that all the bad children in the neighborhood be- long to thelr neighbors, Don't Neglect your stomach. Keep it suet and well. When food d grees with it, strengthen it wig. B EC AM' PILLS Worth a Guinea a 004`, Girectipw of Special Value tewowes ora wlIl Ererf Fr,e SeldererrwLere, lnlrora,Z5cenlr, as c� ■ 9 W ? When 11 ��I The table of coincidences given below may appeal to those super- stitious persons who find significance in numbers. It was recently publishes( by "Puck" under the heading, "When Will the War End?" Perhaps some of our. readers can get a mystic message by tabulating similar important dates In their own lives: President Wilson was born took office has been in office m.•.,- has lived President of France was born took office has been in office 0-0- has lived .1856 1912 5 years 61 years 3834 1860 1913 4 years 57 years King of England was born 38341865 ascended throne 1910 has reigned 7 years. has lived 52years 3834 King of Italy was born 1869 ascended throne 1900 has reigned 17 years t,*,•a.. has lived 48 years 38.14 Czar of Russia was born 1868 ascended throne 1894 has reigned 23 years has lived 49 years 3834 King of Belgium was born 1875 ascended throne 1909 Ilas reigned 8 years has lived 12 years 3834 Emperor of Japan was born 1879 ascended throne 1912 has reigned 5 years t.� has lived 38 years 3834 King of Servia was born 1 844 ascended thione 1908 has reigned 14 year's has lived 73 years 3834 King of Montenegro was born 1841 ascended throne 1910 7 years has lived 76 years has reigned 3834 divided by 2 equals 1917 .,n&e l,t°5t• tt- tt ,0*51 on 10 3834 Sh es the Far The farmer does not have to spend his hard-earned profits on expensive leather boots, these days. He and his Wife wear FLEET FOOT SHOES. Easy on the feet and the pocketbook; light, springy, sturdy, comfortable, sensible, .inexpensive. Banish hot, heavy leather boots—and wear easy FLEET FOOT SHOES this summer. Your dealer has, or will get, the styles you should wear, ty, EVECVOAAT Y 25ATHLETEtiOL ,'L"F'tlr t- $df. AA MEMOoy