HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-06-28, Page 8CAGE ti *
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vocal News
.e. eenieteeiteetielaDeteSeereate-atie6e149
:;urs Death. w*
She 'Travellers' Insurance Company
h.:,. isued broadcast a printed "Warn -
to Automobilists," which seys in
t riot: "Don't run your engine in the
eel lee with the doors and windows
c'. real. It is death to do this. Ex-
ha'a1 gases from gasoline engines con-
' , ,, c:'bon-monoxide in dangerous
quautiiy. One-fifth of one per cent.
C..:.1ct-monoxide in the air will pro -
.e fated results," Not ono person
• re hundred knows the •danger.
1 -'."ad this warning for the saving of
email 'fife. -
O h.ildr'en Cary
FOR FLETCHER'S
C,.aASTO R IA
1 ,,',are of Mexican Bills.
When anyone hands you a sive dollar
1 tabe a good look at it before ac-
eeting it at face value. It may be one
et the Mexican variety of the vintage of
,, which, it seems, have become
fairly common in the vicinity of Lon-
1;.<ay, and which are worth just
'.1'3 cents, The market never
more than a fraction of a farthing
r >;de of the 1 3 -cent nark, the
::tate. That there are quite a
•.1 of the bills its circulation ap-
, le, be certain and many who do
k•.,5: closely accept them as five
c' • etenaeli:ut or America" bills.
':, ' zsct,ren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S I A
Nteee oa Farm Building,
r,' thing that i wish we could
yeIr,.ry farmer throughout the
12:. 'r • to do is to plane their monies
• i.e. farm buildings, or in some
etee:- o. ispicuous place on the farm,"
remarked a well-known farmer to The
16a•.' 'Era last week, "I drive about tine
cn,t..'ey ,suite a bit, and as 1 go along I
cl'a'n w:mder who lives in this place,
and ::h„ on that farm. A farm name
0 lot of information to anyone
iesee rest the place. The name may
1: he articular specialty n
' t p tec.l, v f
18::,-: r.1, and thus have a good ad-
+; value. Often someone will
(el; :'.e that lie lives in a certain com-
e • When I am in that neigh-
! 1, and should I see buildings
eel name on them, I will stop
but if his name Is not there
e %ser know he lives so near,
r• .Hiss hhn entirely.'
i3 aictren Cry
OR FLETCHER'S
.` ASTO iA
i ..7 r".:cino to Se_ure Birth
P . .. sten.
r'ovincial Government has al-
t' ..• eei .rrienced dieicellty in getting
p.:. • 1 , register births: Many anti_
Aarthis duty falls upon the
( ' dal is not the case, To over-
• the department in charge has
t novel scheme of bringing
to the attention of the par -
1 ane future, This consists of
psi. on all *marriage certificates
.100101ien from the Vital Statl-
1:... a .0111i11g to the registration cif
is printed in large type and
1 '.:k so that it may not be over-
t e the newly -meds, The act
ii responsibility on the father
ri the mother if he is incapable
"- - and, if both are dead or iu0ap-
a: . }' irsons standing in their 51)08.
VESAVisfe
ire"
1-
': itNa CI11;,gg9�o:-"filap
- Sever had a head -
When you Were
1etp Wel is NI keep
inthde,
iMye headache, and
s ,ent if, keep the diver
end indtlstrioua and
(Weis as regular as
„ . Aerations of healthy,
'. ".is people have done
.sr taking one pill at
•,I:e, regtalarly—a larg-
:a When natuire gives
,.l ening,
CARTER'S
ITTI.E
I.VEfi
PILLS
5 '0,1,18 baa✓o '51gnofuig
f7
fated often show
, :' )lydttee of ilroin in the
f” ,Pt ares# IsIRON PILLS
3 y
help'hill o
end'tln1t.
rs
"HE CI,IN.TON
NEW ERA.
. Thursday, Jurie 28th, 1917,
SWkE J Y SCHO L,
Lesson i.—Third Quarter, For
July 1, 1917..
T(IE INTERNATIONAL. SERIES.
Toxt of the Leman, Ise, vi, 1.13—Mom•
ory Verses, 0.8 --Golden Text, Ise, vi,
8—Commentary Prepared by Rev. i9,
M. Stearns.
seam ulwnyS specially glad to come
to a study in isololl, this wonderful
epitome' or, the whole Bible, divided
]oto two portions like the Bible, the
former hawing thirty-nine chapters and
the latter twenty-seven, like the thirty
pine and twenty-seven books of the
Old and New Testaments, Wile mean•
lug of the name Isaiah Is the salvation
of Jehovah, and that is also the topic
of the whole Bible, A prophet was a
spokesman for God, and his mission
Is fully set forth in Ilttg. i, 13, as "the
Lord's messenger with the Lord's
message." The king mentioned in the
first verso bad reigned ilfty-two years
in Jerusalem, and it is recorded of him
that he did right in the sight of the
Lord. He was marvelously helped till
he was strong. But when he was
strong his heart was lifted up to his
destruction, for be transgressed against
the Lord his God and died a leper (11
(hron. axe'', 3, 4, 15, 10, 21.). ire
was also called Azalea'. Thus: kluge
as well as all others come and go, for
there is none abiding, nor hero have
we any continuing city (I Chro1. xxix.
i5; Hob. xiif, 14).
Isaiah did what we should ail do,
and always do, look up and see a king
wbo never dies, and n throne that cum
not be moved, of which it is written,
•'Thy throne, 0 God, is forever and
civet; a Scepter of righteousness is the
sweeter of Thy kingdom" (Ps. xlv, a;
Deb. i, 8), 1 like to read in Beek. i,
ell --2S, of the throne and the glory of
it and the man upon it, for ile 1s the
same one whom Isaiah saw, the one
of whom we have been learning for the
past six months (John Mi, 41). There
is no other wee, for us in this world of
:flange nod ' trouble than to do as
Stephen did—look up steadfastly into
Ireareu and see the glory o1' (.sod and
hems. ms. .\s hzelac4 saw the cherubim
;11 connection trill) the throne, so
Iwileh saw the seraphim, and it may
tots that they /ire the mole living. ones
rci,resonting some p l.:1, m of the re-
deemed as i:n;ruin; noes and es hold in
Ills lined. Tile my of each Is virtually
the same. "Holy, holy, holy is the
Lewd of hoe::" (verse 3 and Bev. tv,
1), and nowhere chat do we find the
thrice holy In a sentries. But see L's.
eels, 3, u, 0. They s,'eal: of the whole
earth being full of ills glory (verse 3
and Lev. v, 13), so 11 is a vision of the
future, as were the cherubim in the
garden or Eden. Isaiah saw the tem-
ple tilled with glory. end so it was at
the dedication of beth tabertiacle and
temple,
When Isaiah thus saw the Octet' er
the Lord, the hip the Lo'r] of hosts,
it caused him to see :iireself as wholly
8021880 and 00(118.2 tit rse 5). Job
and Daniel were affected in the same
way (Job sill, 5, f;; frau. 5, 7, 8), and
we may he sure that if we have any
good opinion of ourselves left we have
not yet seen the 1;i0 as we might
sue .13]m. See else Itotu, vii, 18, the
soul cry of one who bus seen t.8e
beauty of the Lord. We are not as
right with Him as we might be unless
we think so much of Him that we
think nothing of ourselves. There is
a very helpful suggestion in the face
and feet covered wings or verse 2,
The face indicates what we are, the
feet suggest our walk or what we do,
but we must not think of what we
are or what we do, only of what 110
is and Tae• does (Gal. ii, 20; I Cor. xv,
10). The power to fly is in the two.
wings of commit and trust of Ps.
xxa-vii, 5, The altar and taking away
of iniquity and sin of verses 0, 7, sug-
gest the one only way by which sin
cue be taken away, the sacrifice of
Calvary, of which the brazen altar and
its sacrifices were typical.
It takes but a moment for Elim to
take away our stns by virtue of His
great sacrifice of Himself once for all.
So shall 11 bo with Israel as a nation
when they shall see Him coming in
Itis glory (Zech. 111, 0, I. c.), and thea
shall they be Itis messengers to all
nations, a11t1 matey nations shall be
joined to the Lord In that day (Zech.
II, 10.12), wbether it be a nation or
a man, only there ems be no service
for God lentil sins erre forgiven, but
when we know flits blessedness, ac-
eordtng to Ps. xxxki, 1, 2, we should
be gladly willing to tell other's. After
the prophet knew that he was cleansed
then he beard the voice of the Lord
8033115, Whom shall I send, and who
will go for us?
Note the "I" and "us," the one Lov-
ing and True God and the three par-
sons 'in the Godhead, and learn from
Rom, vitt, 25, 81, 34, that the Father,
Son and Holy Spirit are each and all
for every one whom they send, and
they will not fail to work and to watch
ever their own word, which will surely
accomplish their pleasure, and the
faitirfut messenger sball be unto God
a sweet savior' of Christ fn them
that are saved and in them that perish
(II Cor. 11, 15, 10), whether hearts and
ears and eyes nre closed against the
message or opened to hear and see
and receive it If the love of Christ
tonstraine us We cannot but say,
"Here am I; seed mei" And then,
Whatever may be the immediate result,
eve 011011 rest to this—that Ile cannot
fail nor be discouraged and in His
time the kingdom will surely come,
It is otu's to be fulthfula
Genie rtt Cetdoni Redd cR18i1gtor ock
. 6 safe, relict/go a•sylt,titn p
medic108, $old in three flo.
(100002 f etrongtW-�.NO. 1, sI,•
it ,stn No, a,it oar 1:05)
Sold ley ell dre:rjgttt,e, or rant
prepaid on hlet,pt of pria0,
a'kao pamphlet. Addles:
THE COOK MEDICINE Co,.
rbkodro, 011. #Masi lP l keet',j
f4;
THE TONIC'TUAT
8 DRI8S_UEATh
0
"Fruit-awtives" Builds Up The
Whole System
Those who take "Fruit -a -Lives" for
the first time, are often astonished et
the way 11 t,icflds lllet,a 11/, and makes
Mem,feel Letter all over. They may bo
takieg "Frei i -a -tilos" for some specifics
disease, as Constipation, Indigestion,
Chronic Headaches or Neuralgia,
Kidney or Bladder Trouble, Belem
matism or Pain i n the Back. And they
find when "Fruit -a -fives" has cured the
disease,' that they feel bettor and
stronger in every way. Mists duelb
the raaoder ul Ionic pro erlies of these
famous tablets, made from fruit juices,
. 500. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25e.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-
a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
IN THE NEXT PARLIAMENT
(Brantford Expoistor) -
When the next Dominion elections
take place, be the date what it may,
there will be a considerable increase
in' the number of constituencies, due
to the growth of the west. The ap-
pended table will explain the situation.
Present Next
Seats Election
Ontario 86 82
Quebec 65 65
Nova Scotia 18 1 6
New Brunswick 13 11
Manitoba 10 15
British Columbia 7 13
P. E. 1 4 3
Saskatchewan 10 16
Alberta 7 12
Yukon 1 1
221 234
If the reader desires amusement
he may figure out for himself what
he thinks the relative standing of part-
es will be after the next contest. That
ire may have something to guide him
111 this Expoistor appends the following
table, showing the political complexion
of the House of Commons after the
general elections of 1911:
Censer- Liberal
vative
Ontario 73 13
Quebec 27 38
Nova Scotia 9 9
New Brunswick , 5 8
Brtish Columbia 7 0
P, E. I 2 2
Saskatchewan 1 9
Alberta t 6
Yukon 1 0
Since the above election took place
Liberal Provincial Governments have
supplanted Conservative government
n New Brunswick, Manitoba and British
Columbia, a factor which is likely to
count very largely in those provinces.
11
n
NORWAY PllNE SYRUP
CURED f�IFte.
A cough is an early symptom of pneu-
monia. It is at first frequent and
hacking, r,nd is accotnpanied with a little
tough, colorless expectoration, which
soon, however, becomes more copious
and of a rusty red color, the lungs be-
come congested and the bronchial tube
filled with phlegm making it hard for the
sufferer to breathe. Males arc more com-
monly attacked than females, and a
previous attack seems to give a special
liability to another.
On the first sign of a cold or cough you
should get a bottle of Dr, Wood's Nor-
way Pitt Syrup and thus prevent the
cold from developing into some serious
lung trouble,
Mrs. E. Charles, North Toronto, Ont.,
writes: l'Two years ago my husbaud had
a very bad attack of pneumonia, and the
doctors said he was gelling consumption.
A friend came in to see me and told me
to get Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup.
I got three bottles, and they seemed to
quite clear his Chest of the ilsiegm, and
now he is fine and well.
I shall never be without it in the
house as it is a very vuluable medicine.''
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is put
up in a yellow Wrapper; three pine trees
the trade mark ; price 25c. and 50e,
The genuine is manufactured only by
Tint T. MIL,BURN Co., T,sanTgD, Toronto,
Out,
NO DISGRACE IN THE DRAFT.
(Peterborough Review,)
Not every man who enters the mili-
tary service when the draft goes into
effect will be dragged into it. There,
will be volunteers then just as there
are now. There is really no disgrace
attached to those who are affected by
the system, A gang of men meet on
the highway every year to put in
their statute labor. They have been
drafted for the purpose, but den not
feel humflieted on that account, if
this line Of work was carried on under
the voluntary system some would be
public-spirited enough to do their duty
but more would shrink,
There is complusion in almost
everything under the sun, 120mplusion
In the payment of taxes and in educa-
tion, it does not naturally follow, be-
cause of one or the other, that if left
to tine freedom of their own wills all
men would dodge their taxes or avoid
the trouble and expense of keeping
their children at school. The Man who
serves as a Juror Or wiineiss in court
does not feel laumilated in his own es-
timation because he has been brought
there by legal process, which he could
not+afford to ignore.
The draft is not undemocratic, ei111-
er, The leading republic of the world
resorted to it at the very outset of its
entry into war. in Canada the mis-
take was made of deferrieg an obvious
national turfy unfit every other plan
bad failed, besides following the us -
ea) 551(0111 in this country of attach-
ing political significance to every
public tillea5lfre.
eboeeeeellseGa70e4+6"4sKeeitOe6 Ki
FIFTY YEARS OF
CANADIAN HISTORY
ONt
F."A.T%
What Ontario Is Planning es Her
Share in confeteration Cclebre-
tlon—Rine# and Dignified
From ono aspect the seml.eonten•
nits] of Canadian. confederation o1 the
let' day of Ji11y is being overshadowsd
by the pressing necessities or the wrr
and by the series of political crisee
through which Canada is passing
summer.
Prone another aspect, however, the
extraordinary and crltizai eireenn•
stances of the present time make this
semi -centennial even more significant,
If it had occurred during a period of
peace and prosperity there would
doubtless have been many more fire•
wprks displayed and much more noise
and jubilation, 1t is doubtful, how-
'eve'r, if the people of the country
woul(l• have given as .nueh attention
07' thought to the Canadian Coufedora•
tion both in its origin in 1867 and in
its present state in 1917 as they will
do under the quiet but more serious
and thought-provoking tunes of this
year.
Ontario's part in the celebration by
its quietness and its dignity will, it
is stoped, interpret tete spirit of the
people of the province, 011 the sug-
gestion of Mr. Rowell In the legisla-
ture at the last session a strong com-
mittee was appointed to arrange the
deialis, Municipalities throughout the
province have: been asked to co-oper-
ate in public meetings and detnoustra•
tions to be held on Monday, July the
and, and a favorable response is be-
ing received from it large number of
them. .
In Toronto the municipal authori-
ties, the school children, the military,
ps.triotle and public 080:811(5 of all
kinds are cn-oper',tthug. There will be
a patriotic parade and a demonstration
at Exhibition Perk. Sir William
Hearst, Hm1, Dr, Pyno and Hon. W.
D. Mepherr,oa are acting for the Gov-
ernment, Mr. Rowell and ISIr, Dewart
for the Opilosition.
HELP ON FARMS
S
Ontario OrCani:at!on Committee is
Maki.ig Good Headway
Indications point to the success of
the Ontario Organization of ltesoureee
Committee mid allied orga::11atinns in
their efforts to recital'. labor for the
farms of the province from new
sources to meet tete present emergen-
cy. Tho secretary of the committee
at its 0011):t meeting presented an
optimistlo report, showing that_ city
workers, university- and high School
students, hath mcn and women, have
responded well to the call for help
and either have gone already to tete
country or harm made ckednito ar-
rangemeuts to go 01 n suitable time.
It is estimated that the number al-
ready gone or arranged for reaches be.
1ween tern and flueen thousand. The
Trades and Labor Branch have sent
out 600 men stud 600 boys; 600 wo-
men students are working on fruit
farms and til in ' tanning factories.
District representatives of the Depart -
went of Agriculture have secured help
to fill 120 antllic.ati0ns from farmers;
5,000 school hays and 2,000 girls from
the public seeool: have gone to farms
and the Pear Production Club of To-
ronto, acting in conjunction with the
Organization of Resources Committee,
has sent over 1,000 sten for farm work.
NOTES OF THE WEEK
The action of the Dominion Govern-
ment by order -in -council in suspending
betting on race tracks for the dura-
tion of the war, is a step which has
been well received by public opinion.
For a long time there has been agi.
tation for this measure by religious
and public bodies throughout the coun-
try, focuoai:ig in the attitude of the
Liberal Putty in. the Ontario legisla-
ture which tn:'.,ie it one of their main
policies this lust 812551011. The Mail
and Empire in commenting on the
Federal Government's det:ision says,
"the cessation of betting on race
tracks lo an 0)0-etitc war economy and
in the public interest, pacing itself
is not interferrcd with."
Following a visit or Mrs. Margaret
sly e.lop, 7`.av:lliag Secretary of the
Onl0111, Women's Liberal Association,
013705111115 n of the Liberal women of
St;'atiord tend vi:intll' luta boon de-
cided upon. Tito work to be under-
taken will be patriotic, public and edu-
cational as well 08 politbFal.
Ilou. le. G. Macdiarmici, Minister of
Public Works mei i-kighwtays, accom-
panied by W. 0. McLean, Deputy 511:1.
ister or Ili4:lways, inns been on a
1110101' t,n:r carer a. wide area' inspect-
ing the re'; ee and malting plans for
future dcve,li3'mtMe Among the coun-
ties visited were fork, Sltucoe, Peel,
Wellington, Waterloo, Oxford, Brant,
Wentworth and !Calton
Wm. 1', Iilot',,u"ok1: has boon amnia -
11t(1(1 by Smith Essex 1 'onaervatlYes
for the local douse in opposition to
Lambert Wigle, Liberal, who is the
sitting thember,
"Bill" Macdonald, M.P.P„ for North
Bruce, has been ssea.king in Owen
Sou.ud under the auspices of the Wo-
men's Liberal Association of that
place. 1I0 revkewed the 1017 legisla-
tion,
Northwest 'Toronto women, under
the leadership of Mrs. 3 1V. Bundy,
are active In educational and organ•
izatiou worlr, They ilelcl an effective
meeting in Sherbourne House.
Good results aro expected from the
organization of the women of .London
into a Women's Liberal Club, Mrs,
Geo, S. Whitens, wife or the Federal
candidate tar the city or London,
is Honorary Prns;derlt and 1\trs.
J. M. rifiVoy la 1'rceident, This Club
alms not only t" look after the le-
torer,18 of Lomdon Liberal wooed, but
to assist similar women's orgeauizaa
acnes in Western Ontario,
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 3OYears
Always bears
the
aturc of
Si :s'n
You will find relief int;Lam-erases( i
it eases the burning, stinging
pain, stops bleeding and bi'inpa
ease. Perseverance, with Zuni.
tiuk, means cure; Why not prove
this 7 471 7)rappts(dOss bpan. aari Steres.•--
ore
Sir George Foster Calls
"Trade conyoutiQll to `
consider Post -Repines Trade
1:4011.+11444:4.1:40:.+44414.4414•11.10+1:00:441:41:1
Ill., outline plan for the No-
tional Trade and Co111010 es
convention or Canadian
business 171011 called by Sir
George Foster, Minister of
Trade and Commerce, for October or
November, has been prepared, and
the department is now C014munleat-
ing with Boards of Trade all over the
country aslriag themto appoint 00111-
10111e0s to give the matter considera-
tion. Letters are beim also sent to
Canadians abroad requesting their co-
operation in. the work 01 the conven-
tion, which is the serious considera-
tion of the industrial and commercial
problems with whish Canada will be
faced at the termination of the war.
The memorandum which has been
prepared for sub'a:eaten to business
men all over the Dominlou prepara-
tory to the conference assumes two
standpoints from which the problems
before the business interests of the
•wuntry may he studied; the stand -
aaam5108s'1010ms55a`.yw
Put an End to Whiskey
Arthur hrisbaue, editor of the New
York Evening Journal, attacks vigor-
ously the proposal of congress to put
our country on a whiskey basis. Mr.
BrisbaUie possesses very Clear views
respectttig liquor legislation, and his
conclusions are thus summarized at
the end of a' long editorialto
°'Telae the whiskey, pay the owner
What it is worth'0—no confiscation—
use the alcohol from the whiskey in
making ammunition, and ,stop forever
In the United States the making: of
whiskey hereafter.
"Permit the mnmufecfure .and sale
of light wines and light beers which
will keep the workers temperate with-
out dissatisfaction.
""rhe workmen of the United States
are no mere children than the work-
men of Germany and France, And
there is no better excuse here than
abroad for treating workmen as child-
ren.
"Whiskey is a poison and so recog-
nized everywhere.
It should be treated like other
poisons, its unrestricted sale and
manufacture forbidden.
"Light wines and light beers -have
been taken for centuries by many
mteen.mperate nations, They are used in
this country by millions of temperate
'The suggested idealistic, absolute
prohibition is proved an impossibil-
ity in every state. It is possible to
drive out the lighter drinks and drive
in the whiskey, but not possible to
slake sten against their will drink
water only
"Therefore, respect for the rights
of workers, and respect for common
sense should dictate this course,
"Class whiskey with poisions, and
forbid its manufacture :urd sale.
"Discourage secret violations of the
law perpnitting the open sale of the
milder, temperate and relatively harm-
less drinks, and solve the drink prob-
lem here as it is solved in France,
Germany and Italy.
"What is desired in temperance and,
best of all, total abstience, but pro-
hibition dues net mean total abstin-
ence or even temperance, It meats
the substitution of strong drinks for
mild drinks.
"Forbid in. the United States the
sale of any alcoholic drink containing
(11018 tluun 1 0% of alcohol."
Rheumatism
e
one
After Twenty-seven Years of
Suffering—Swelling and Puffi-
ness Has Disappeared—Not
a Pain or an Ache Left.
Kincardine, Ont. June 28th.—A
most astonishing cure of rheumatism
:and eczema has been reported here,
told Mrs. Ray is enthusiastic in telling
her many friends how cure was
effected.
Rheumatism and eczema frequently
go together, and in this case caused
the most keen distress imaginable.
All the swelling and puniness result=
lug from many years of rheumatism
have disappeared, ,and there Is not a
pain or an ache left
Mr. G. 11. Ray, R. R No, 1, Kincar-
dine, Ont., writes: "Mrs, Ray has
been using your Kidney -Liver Pitlo,
She was very bad with rheumatism
;and eczema, and had had that tearful
'itchfr,r twenty-seven years. It 1133
simply terrible what site suffered. i
persuaded her to try sf,00 worth of
Ur. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, she is
now nn the last box, and let ale tell
you site scarcely knows herself, she is
so free from both these diseases. All
the swelling and puffiness caused by
the rheumatism has gone away, acid
she has gone down in weight 18':
pounds, She never has an ache nor
pain, bilnusness nor sick headache all
these months. She often says herself
"How glad f am that 1 intow what to
do instead of paying doctors so much
to make me worse."
There is only one way that the
poisons in the blood can be cic llied
away and the cause of pains and
aches removed, and that is by the
healthful action of the kidneys, liver
and bowels. Because Dr, Chase's
Kidney -Liver Pills act directly and
specifically on these organs and 8n -
sure !heir activity they remove the
cause of vilestmatis01 'tad other dread-
fully painful and fatal diseases. One
pill it dose, 25 cents a box, all dealers,
or Edmsmson, Bates & Co., Limited
Toronto,
CONSCRIPTION
As (mere appears to Pc considerable
difference of opinion as to who should
be called under the Conscription Bill,..
the following classification is submit-
ted, as a fail' and just Oslo, that would
raise aid the men needed at present,
without injuring the country in the
least.
Class —The fellow who beat ore out
of $25,00 on a horse trade five years
ago,
Class 2—All my creditors,
Class 3 --All piano and gramophone.
agents.
Class 4—All agitators, political, racial
or Sectarian.
Glass 5 --Ali honorary Colonels,
Class 6---A11 men who think they
know holy to' pronounce Ypres.
Class 7 ---All knights, barons and sirs
of every descriptions,
Class 8 ---All fellows who think wives
of soldiers are getting too mucis money,
Class 9----•M1 naso who allow dogs,
anti chickeits to run at large,
Class 1'0—A11 young fellows who
prefer dancing and playing pool • to
defending their
country.
ClassAincnm
tax dodgers,
Class 12>—till our town council, '
#111, #)5)0,1)1.•7 1's»tT-ie i.
point of the variety; farters wrist,
enter into the upbuilding of trade,
such as market opportunities '
Monte and abroad, credit information
and banking 1ncllities, commerci:'.i
training, transportation facillttee,
labor, immigration, industrial equip-
ment, industrial research and the
study of raw materials; and, second-
ly, the standpoint of the various
classes of goods into which the pro-
duction of the country falls. It is
suggested that committees of busi-
ness men be appointed and assigned
to certain definite problems develop-
ing from each of these viewpoints,
There are some interesting sug-
gestions in the memorandum in con-
nection with some of the subjects to
be studied. Per instance, in connec-
tion with the appointment of a com-
mittee on credit information and the
extension of banking facilities
abroad it is suggested that a compar-
ative arrangement might be arrived
at among a number of the larger Ca-
nadian banking institutions, brought
about through the Canadian Bank-
ers' Association, The idea is that a
joint banking institution he organ-
ized, under some such designation
as Associated Banks of Canada, to
the stock of which individual banks
might subscribe. This institution
would then open up places in the
more attractive foreign market cen-
tres.
It is also suggested that a com-
mittee might be appointed to draft
plans toward providing special edu-
cation and training for prospective
commercial representatives of Cana-
dian firms in friendly export mar-
kets. University courses are suggest-
ed, The memorandum also contains
comprehnsive questions, which it is
aimed to place in the hands of boards
of Trade organizations and commit-
tees throughout the country.
Nos Lceehes.
Valuable assistanco has been ren-
dered by the British museum to Gov-
ernment Departments in various
matters connected with the war. Ono
of the most important is described in
the annual report of the Museum.
The zoological department received
from a military hospital a specimen
of a leech \.hich had been removed
from the nose of a soldier invalided
home from the Dardanelles. As the
facts suggested that veldiers serving
In the Near East might be exposed to
a danger unknown to the medical
departments of the navy and army, 0
report prepared by Dr, Harmer was
sent to the head of the medical de-
partment of the Ad nireity, and to
the Director -General of the Army
Medical Service, The result 1ya5 that
necessary precautions were taken at
once,
Worshipping the Kaiser.
A remarkable story hoe reached
the office of the Church Missionary
Society from India, to the effect that
certain of the most backward people,
in the region of Chotn. Negpur have
taken to demoniacal worship of the
Gorman Emperor. •
An official investigation has exon -
orated the German missionaries from
the suspicion of fomenting' diseene
tent; but the fact remains that these
tribes, who are representative of the
lowest type, and accustomed to In-
voke the help of any one who ap-
pears to have power, have soma to
regard tile Gorman Emperor as a
demon who may be usefully invoked.
Families of Niue.
Early fan July the Lord Mayor of
London risked the town (menet to
sanction au initinl grant in 56 mo-
thers blessed with nine children. An-
nouncement of his action brought
forth a large number of other m0•
#hers who cense wanks the provisions
mo-
soars
the grant.
The Great 1Ent)lisl4.Iiotnc!r77).
Tondo and inviaorataa 5110 whop
nervous Euratom, 1nuka0 Sew Bloat
in old Veins, Puree • Arcrootr
Debtlitzr, nlevtdat etsd 13ra%te Worry, .Ucspon
clench, Teas ay' Mee,,f, Poi .alnfion of 11,.
"leapt,l rafting Mentos p, Pr u1 per boa, St,
10T 3G it/ One w it pinnse, "i1 wits eareceSohl by ca
druggists or ma, ed in plain pkg. 6n renetpt 01
pr,on. T'i'ara twnWart. toiled, A'ca li4E N1000
Pei'0teat 11,i'lZ C0„,roaetllk eteT. (weds telsler
we'
�AN AVOIDS
OPERATION
Medicine Which Made Sure
geon's Work unnecessary.
Astoria, N. 'X,- "Far two yeses Y
was feeling ill and took all k
tonics I was gets
I' 3' � had chills,my inds headof
wc;[ ay
alwaysoulda#ersthe 3e, couwlds
not walk straight
because of the pain
in myback and I had
pailse In my stems
ach. lt1'1 went tc a
dost lid ho esti( 0
must go uncles an
operation, but I did
not go. I read in
the paper about
Lyd'a E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Com-
pound and told my husband about it. I
said 'I know nothing will help me but I
will try this,' I found myself improv-
ing from the very first bottle, and in two
weeks time I was able to sit down and
eat a hearty breakfast with my hus-
band, whi ch
us-band,whioh I had not donefortwo veare.
I am now in the best of health and
did not have the operation,” — Mrs.
Jol1N A. KOENIG, 502 Flushing Avenue,
Astoria, N. Y.
Every one dreads the surgeon's knife
and the operating table. Sometimes
nothing else will do; but many times
doctors say they are necessary when
they are not. Letter after letter comes
to the Pinkham Laboratory, telling how
operations were advised and were not
performed' or, if performed, did no good,
but Lydia E,Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
poundwas used and good health followed.
If you want advice write to
Lydia E. 5'inkbam MYledicine.00e
(confidential), Lynn, Brass.
—CANADA—
The following 90e01 is being sold in
England eveywhere on large and small
cards to suit the buyer:—
They came in the splendid battalions,
When the Motherland gave the sign,
From ranch and orchard asd farm -land.
From factory, office and urine;
From the land of the warm -trued staple
leaf
And the flaming golden rod,
When 0 ratan stakes all on the task in
hand
And gives his soul to God.
0 torn and broken battalions
When you've played your splendid
part
You will take back there to your home-
land
A bit of old England's heart;
In the land of the warn -hued motile
leaf,
And the Claming gulden rod,
We shall face, with you, the task in
hand
And leave the rest to God.
—Helen Sevres,
^fie
-43 Local News
��•� y��� f
5
� •�
s15"4 5Y3i1 `ss e ) e t ss rite e`aa
r
Why Not in Ontario.
The marriage. laws It:n•e l+eats
changed by the Wisc,lnsili lr:;islat;,re
111 such a manner that the keep -it -
quiet wedding is a thine of the past
le that state at least. Hereafter the
county clerk will be required to post
a notice of the )pplicati,•s, to;ether
with the 1131118 of the eridr-to-;+e,
If net 'me complains the r.n•.ies are at
liberty to marry upon 1171;
of (1(0 oars. 001 sun,' 1:1: ; lilt „h_
jections to the none:. :::d the
county lea : is c1•,111 e1 !tl:utie,'-
ity
oat mart':. tree: k rr:001110,1 by
a $5u 11110 brim pr. :.1 :or 0.,unte
Clerks vie 1,81 1 tui., :1 f:rtfi
The Coal Situation—
A cit::l:u• letter to nn the C.a' sato
Re(:til (8 2 I,e'.11er, :1•,•'ciatirru this
(:1 :u1h nit: '„lit,: ,.1 11' :a:`11
l'm
a! tic: 2.21
. 1 h r!:
n' oe h,: I. ,,tin,.
output in ,he 'nt!:13::1: 0 0) mine.
fr,r Mar :h and April are a'm.est 2 miller.
10(11 01,,v0 11 0111A1, 1 )11 0.111uc,1
001.1 weether ,1:13 t . hl .lir r`
up the lases to meet e eeeeiee ,I•iteeeet
in the west lied:. all this eid .;el
left many oreor; unelled. -thee dell -
'r5 owing of _ 'Jar 'la:-
i., the ser rt-: i:,l y . 1
ed their orders in April f:rr summer sits.
ivory perhaps two months in 0,1(511....3
of ordinary. The shippers cannot ect
nal to till present orders, because the
nines just 011115t pooducs six neelths,
upply in two or three months. They
sok for steady output all summer,
vhach with a lessened immediate con-
.. :uuption, will permit the ,sealers to get
n sie.tdv si:pply, but n:'t 0'- 1111.221 8'
stere. it leeks like a hone to :1,,'11;'
lropositton. It appears to 110. a 1'
emetic and concerted attempt on the
t art of mine owners, railways and whoa,
rto 0.u, and handl;
accordslers withSque15thee reportthepblic
of thoath,
1-e' tt o
11:11 who went sl0W1 to investleate
Ina said there is plenty of coal.
H\,P13"1tE6:11EEKERSI*
EXCURSION'S)
MAY $tea TO OCT i ff ER 30th
Every
TUESDAY
"ALL RAIL” - also by
THIGUIFIS AY'S STIEAMEIR
Great Lakes Routos"
(Seaton Navigation)
Your Futtilre is iia the West
The Imago orairics have put Wostsrn
Cenedo on the map, Thorn ore sill
Totrssnds of aoreS woltina for 116 man
5110 Wania a home and prosperity. Take
edvatda500( Lew RSsbs end tnrvol018
Ca adia a Paeitic
}
see h
Information (roar W. Jtadkson, Clinton,
4,40