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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-02-10, Page 2PA GE TWO. •The New Era. deTle ,YEAR. "lN THE PU.5LI0 SERVICE." W. IL KERR at hON, PraPs. J . Leskc Kerr ititSinees Manager eTete Era, One Year in advanceli1.00 New Era, when net paid in ad- vance , $1.50 New Era, 'to the 'United States in advance. $1,50 Advertising Bates on Application' Job work prices ativence on. July 1st, 1913, int accordance with the Huron Co. Pre es Asse- s. ciatlee Rates. ,Offiee Phone 30 Souse Phone 95 !THE MAKING OF TIRES FOR AUTOMOBILES Ileveral entricate Peocessee in Which Special Machinery Is Used Be- fore Tires Shaped Up Abent the first process rubber goes protuugblie eine thmeaewttaeyettteouhecoAfraenr tear tthiree pcnde para is washed it Is broken aP Into lumps and tossed into'the crack - :Ill et hrustn bwi These eohr ai be huaarruliet diankIng,e,ebaeotelli:hueeee:russietbw. thbietfrnreithneeirasibuveagy- / at impression is that. there is a snasticating room of a factory, rhe The rubber paps and crackles like en of snakes at hand. ' • lulling branc1ies and then hisses • dderingly. The stuff is kept at til It ' et/Ines Up in regular sheets, very thin and looking like a sort of e dusted with crumbs, Then af- ✓ a thorough drying in vaeuum tabors it is ready t'o be pet in ththe chemicals and other things at make up the compound. ' Into the Anal compound of rubber, t is after crude material has -been thoroughly washed and dried many hemicals enter in order' to produce the required results, ht the cone pounding of rubber the entire secret Z rubber manutacturing business lies and accounts- for the difference between good rubber and bad rabbet., Sulphur is -required in order to et - feet vulcanization and it is In the use f these ceinpounds that one maim- facturing concern may overtop tee other, both using the same grade te: rude material. In the mixing- room 11), ch one a these ingredients ie welched to a fractional eart et au ounce. Then thet. go into the week - room% wheee the entre mass is worked mem tellers until it leamints la plastic weole. 4 , Reining Into Sheets When the compound a lubber for tires and tubes hes Leen P•oraecl up to the proper polnt of mixture end pett. tieity it is ready to be 1, meved trom the mesticating ntin, s teed it .s then transferred ee another le pe 1..9 lanaChine with heavy ruIterte Aecord- iug as the dittunee apart ot these rot aers is the thiel1uer.3 of the sheet of rubber wheel) rune through. The material is workca in so Ulu et runs around the lower 1 osier ma, rtinuously, and knives set at certain 'distances apart resting on thia roller park off stripe of rubber et deeired 'width. These run off onto long lin- en rolls, time providing a' convenient iterm of transporting from tete floor to another the rubber which is thied . In building up tee body of the tire me Iieell us in making tubes. When the linen rens are taken ale% they are run on long tables and the strips of mastic rubber are sliced at certain lengths to be usea as plies for ithe tires. Rubberizing the .linen which goes Onto tires is done by mane at a trio Meting machine, which grinds the retie rubber ih nto tile fabrie at higssure and Impregnates it thee - Feglib, with the gum The 'fabric tor e breaker stripe and canvas Plies ' first hold at great heat In order to thoroughly dry.* Then it is ready to be wound into the calendars, which rfziction" the rubber Into fabric. ' There are three huge rolls on this , erictionirig mecbine, the middle re. I volving at high speed and the lower t low speed. By the difference in fthe speed of the rolls the rubber is °roughly worked into •the cloth, which winds on one roll as the 'eule Peer revolveon the drum osite. How Casings Are 13u1 It , &sings for automobile tires are 'built up around moulds formed like a twheel. Strips of the heavily eubberlz- tl canvas of varying lengths, accord - g to the circumference at the tire 0 be builteform the first layer in the uilding up of a shoe. These have een sewed so that they form a eon- 1,1).UollEt piece and thel are worked eirmend the mould, Around this inner ;layer go the various plies of camerae. lentil the breaker strip is Maenad. • CLUBBING RITES Stwe Era and Daily Globe -83.85 .,,cee Bra and Daily Mad and Empira 185 New Era and Weekly Mail _ and Errapire . ' 1,65 eiew Bra and Daily World 3,38 Nevl Era and Daily News 2.155 New Era and Daily Star 2.55 New Bra and Family Herald and Weekly Star 1,83 New Era and Weekly Witness 1.85 New Era and Noethern Mes- senger (00 New Eta and Canadian Farm 1.85 New Era and Farmer's Sun5.85 New Era and 'Daily Free, Press, morning .........3.30 New Era and Daily Free .Prees, OV011ing Zee New Bra and 'Weekly Free Pr`flal 1.86 New Bra and ItIOrDifig LOD- 3011 .AdVtiftleOP . . 3.95 New Bra and Daily Advertiser 2.86 .low Bra and Weekly Adver- tiser 1.011 ;ow Bra and Psi m and Dalry 1.83 View Era and Farmer's Advo- ......, 2.35 HOW THIS MOTHER Got Strength TO Do Her Work Fair Haven, Vt.-"I was so nervous and run &eve that I could not do MY housework for my little family of three. hed doctored for nearly two years with- out help. One day I read about Vinol, and thanks to it, my health has been re- stored so I am doing all My hcMseWork once more. I am telling all my friends what Vinol bas done tem me."- Mrs. JAfildS H. EDDY. Vinol is a delicious cod /iver and iron tonic which creates a healthy appetite, aids digestion and makes pure blood. J. E Bovey, Druggist Clinton, Ont. "Fifa ol rtiner are added 'for tne treaa until the whols is built up m the form that a is designed to take. t • Thie tire, =Mid, and all, is carried away -to be welehed, because It must some up 1 re a certain stanaard. This procese so briefly described is one ,ot the most important of all iu tire 'nose tires which are designed to have a wrapped tread go' under a epiral machine, which, wines a nav- row strip of canyee all around Me tread. Theu the cesium are placed in the shells and put ;into the caring ovens, tvhere they remain uatil the process .15 euinPleted, AMAZING ARMY CORPS Hard to Imagine the Procesion of Men and Material,' In these days we talk glibly of army corps. If words could raise them, a score Could be' ready immediately. Mr. Spencer 'Wilkinson drew a pen eicture of one array corps on the march, fie described the ashram° guard of BOO' cuirassiers, three battalions of infant- ry, a dozen guns and their wagons, two more Infantry units ami a string of ammunition and supply wagons. This guard would take trona six in the morning until six -thirty to pass the observer. Ile continued: At a quarter past seven rnore troops come up, first three battalions of infantry, followed' by a tremendous row of guns, of wed& the last passes hire tit eight -thirty; then more infantry for an hour, followed by cavalry for twenty minutes. About ten o'clock the procession ends, but at -eleven there begets a new proces- sion of military carts and wagons last- ing for half an hour. At twelve be- gins yet a fresh train ef mllitary carts, which goes on without interruption until four o'clock in the afternoon. All these bodies together, which haye taken ten hours to move past the point where the imaginary wateher was Sit. ting, constitute an array corps with its ammunition and .supply trains," London's oldest club oi standing Is White's, which was established In 1697. Was ht Much of a Believer in Patent Medicines But Itilillaurres Heart and Nein. Pills Are All Right. Mrs. Wm. McElwain, Temperance Male, NM., writes: "I gin not much of a believer in medicines, but 3 must say •Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pins are all right. Some years ago I was troubled with smothering spells. In the night I would waken up with my breath all gone and think I never would get it back. I was telling a friend of my trouble, and he advised me to try Milburn's 'Tenet and Nerve Pills. Be gave me a box, and I had only taken a few of thetnwheu 5 could sleep all night without any trouble. did not finish the box until some years after when I felt my trouble coming back, so I took the rest of them and they cured me." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills have been on the market for the past twenty-five years. The testimony of the eusers shoed be enough to con- vince you that what IN*2 claiui for them is hue. H. and N. Pills are 50c per box, 3 boxes ter $1.25; at all druggists or dealers, mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, ,Toronto, Ont. Mr. Elijah Howl It, who l'ved in difeeeene Parts of leIcKileep fr.». a period of ' thietv years before removing to the West earne heel, to Ontario /or the winter and di d .att the home of his daughter, MIs Daemon a short time' ago. Dont Worry about your digestive troubles, sici headache, tired feeling orlonstipation. The depression that induces worry is probably due to a disordered liver, anyway. Correct stomach ailments at once by promptly taking ft ECHANIS PILLS They aid digestion, regulate the bile, gently stimulate the liver, purify the blood and clear the bowels of all waste matter. Safe, sure, speedy. Acting both as a . gentle laxative and a tonic, Beecham's Pills help to Right The Wron Lamest Salo of Any Medicine i the We Id. Sold everywhere, In bezes:25 cents: • THE CLINTON NSW ERN -*IvisEmitiovmmicivie4 Local News AtcAPPANIMIlnilkAIRRIMPit et. g.TUDEN TS' DAY 0.1.7 PRA'teEe, Seetley, 'Feb. N. has been chos- en by the council of the Canad.an Sindent movement for reusstons for observance as at speelal day of prayer in all the churehos in Can- ada on' oehalf off , college stu- dents. ZjIRICII IFINED Locat. TIotelleeeper A. (1. Edig- hater 'was in CIiiltOn, Monday 013 31 charge of selling 11- teta ir to bone hoys on e recent Sundey, tied -reloaded guipy to the charge, paying a fine ei $00 rend costs. 'HAVE YOUR MUTTER WRAPFED 2I1 butten 130 paeltag•es or wrap- per 113 parchment paper must ee lart elled oe ecreame ' This 1nea1151 teat no .butter cam eie bought or sold in peain wrappers or in unlmanded packages. ele butter eau be bought or solid urd ar beend ot sepa•atot, Pailiiog to comply with the lebeve Gave' re.ent Act persons will he liable to a fine ot i$1.0 to $30 for each of- fence. _ • • ANTI,TOXINS FREE • In far lettpr reeeived oy ithe Town Omit -from the Provinciel Board of Health, it is stated that OD and after, Fuel) 1, of this ye,tr, municipal boards of health and rocalea health ofeileees will 10 suPplled f :me of charge with smelt pox vaeeine, deditberia, aritietrix in, tetanus anti -toxin, antienten-L; ingitis serum, .arite-typhold v30 - eine and Pasteur preventive treat merit for nebles THE 'FISH Here is a note for flee eaters ; We are told that the iettd time ti purchase halibut es from May to September, hadeleck; May 'to September; cod, 6,ray to Septem- eer ; herrings, July and August; mackerel, Tune to September flounders, July to October; .solee .August to December; finnan he d - die, October to March; kippered herrings, Sieptem bee to N el em- ber ; salmon trout, July to Octo- ber; Lake Superior whitefish, middle of October to middle of November Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S 0..ASTORIA • ISOTH SONS IN leHATee Mit ReX Cita second 90n Of Rev. Obaff, of Stneitf Ora left On Tusday for Clinton where he wilt, :enlist with the 1.61st 'Huron Bath en a pth•ale. Latell he will take the. lieutenant's COUrRO, 311 LOD,- &OD. which opens ,abotit the March 14t, he hawing hcen offered a C',ITI miesion in the Huron Battl. ei der the command of Lieut. -Col. Combo The 1e3-11.1 of St, ;lames will now have both sons in khaki. Lieut. Heetard elute of the 1st Battalion Woodstock, end now Der. in the fast Hurons. MITCHELL Ll Q L.7011 STorw LOSES LICENSE iFOR 2MONTHS Mitchell Re cei•ddr;-ler. W. S. Dingman, Vice -Chairman ot ,the *PP Liconlo Commission was ip town on Stahl cley making er- quiries regarding complaints. against 3. Gerenley for selling liquoe illegally to residents ce. Huron County, 0113 ithe License Cc 30015831011 15 13 result of his en- quieles has decelecl to set off tee latt two teonths 'of his license Prier to the advent at ethe 0 T,3. of I h C 'unty with the proviso Chet if further ground for eomptaint is gi v er, the license will he wenn- ated sinninardy MINOR LOCALS. Don't wait till spring, Enlist "'VAnd thRei e Reid ('loss ladies keep orinIerking. • Canada has only one beet alai - reed per square rnile of territovy, e Order your lettheads, billnends tend emeelopes from The New Eva We can give you as gIoci n joh as any outside firm whe 'don't pay a emit of taxes in Cliueon ' LOOK. sletTBR FEET. The following e•xtract taken from the xeport of arm oe the of the overseas bettalione contains seme valuable eaggestions regard ing the care pf the feet and boots of the soldierS, a matter Vi- tiaaity concernsthe effieiency of the eold'ee op aative service. The care of the feet should be.plaeeu under the eupervision of the 1:egie mental- medical officer who Should L±udeavcp tofit the boot to suit the men and not man the fit the boot, TO d this he mug have under Mune first olass •shoemaker who will tie instructed in the p-111 ciplcs of chiropody, 'mill.% roan s.heuld dee preseut alt alt sick pa- ivelce that he may gain 31 knowled in of the eore on the foot lend thus Le able to admst or repair the s hem to relieve the Peessure on the sore, Ile, should be provided vjth±5l tools and equipment, these toinclude ma, - chines which are indispensible tor changing the uppers of Olooe which 'ere too large for a 'small elate. The shoemakeit sheltie De peeeent /at the fitting 06 1111 beets , at isSue and in casest wheie Rae-. lits elle discovered. , 'exchanges 8110131(150 made. The seeks ate o thee ilnp or taut item anti he lie should examine all there eo tee thet they aee not ridged or worn out and that they tit ehe feet properly So Ma to' aro:- sole, the 'normal action of 'the •feset. Inspeeettus ,of the hot should be wade during foot par - odes and all the necessary repairs 1. rdered to be done, :aed ,caeee • reported ere booto 330 ,1 pet pally .debbed: if this e dr ne the life ef the boot would bpi least one-Qeittl loege) anti would mieam the saving of then - Sands of dollars te the, .goyerne ment. When specie], oiis are 333 quired on actiount of certain Deny prominences oii the fool: the elm- gestion is offered .thetWale number of each size. be made with Lupien Or high instep lattaChment The recommendation le'elso made that a booklet be issucct tto 11(1 al -goers and 10100 containing in- formation Oft the proper earn of the feet and. 'boots end sticei. Thersday, .Febreary, VAN 1916 HEAT FLASHES, DIZZY, NERVOUS Mrs.Wynn Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her DuringChange of Life. Richmond, Va. - "At ter taking seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com - 11 pound I feel like a new woman. I al- wayshad aheadache during the Mange of Life and was also troUbled with other bad feelings corn - mon' at that time spells, nervous feelings and he at flashes. Now I am in better heelth than I ever, was and recommend your, remedies to ell my friends." -Mrs.LENa WYNN, 2812 E. 0 Street, Riehmond,Va. While Change of Life is a niost crit- ical period of a woman's existence, the annoying symptoms which accompauy it may be controlled, and normal health restored by tho timely use of Lydia E. Pinkhaan's Vegetable Compound. Such warning symptoms are a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable ap- petite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness. For these abnormal conditions do not fail to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. _ _ MINOR LOCALS. "Cover up tech cough aid sneeze' Ii you delt you'"i sp• ead 'diveaee." In 1915 there wials a decrease in in the numbep of sheep in Canada of nearly 20,000 head, lt you can't sign up. don't try to hinder the n.:an neat yeu It is likelv he is more loyal than yourself Sleighing next. August Nt °old be as much 311 season as the spell cf Weather we hat 0 been having in january 11 Cook's Cotton Root Compound, MAcclign.regoifdblienrettlitTett'cti areas of strength -No. 1. di. No. 2, $3; No. 3, $5 par hoi. Sold by slt &uncials, or sent rirenalu on receipt of privy Free pamphlet. Address. ME COON MEDICINE Co. 4 TORORTO. OHL (Formerly Vitalism MINOR LOCALS. This is no time to keep the flag pole belle, school authori- ties should keep .the "mem jetee uiaving at the masth OD d.'' le the baking would 1100 as read.lee as tee price of flour, there would be some fluffy pas- try on lablee these days. The businebe houses that use the Dew three -cent stamp ;re taking elianece. They w:11 need their glasses on fill the time en distinguish teem from the two - tient variety, Wender eho post olfice clerks got ewes' with thent ? n old erindn,at was once asked what was the first step that led him 1 o mine rand lie :said; "The first thing that led t my down fall was cheatieg an ed'aoe out of two year's subseription. When I leed donee that elledevil had 8811111 0 grip on me that I enuld Or Make him off," ST011L W ETllER MUD (IN BABY The stormy, teustery 'weetece Which wo harm during' February 13)813 5511101) is extremely hard on children. Conditiens make 3± 310005 nary f0 . the mother to keep teem ,in the house. They 30PP of! e ocon- fined to over -hosted, badly vee 13- lated rooms and en tell colds which Melee their whole evetem. To guard against thie a hoe of Baby's Own leablets should he kept in the house and au occasinal dote given the baby to keep his etettiach and bowels Working regulaely. This will'not fail to break and keep the health of the baby in good 00 00113013 till the brighter daiys' ceme airing "rho 'fa &lets larie sold by all medicine dealers bymail at 25 cenls ahoy .froin The Dr Willie ms Medicine Co. Brock- ille, Ontario, teee004960000.806490141064019.300000 O 0 Huron County News es• ooes•soses,oeatioosesureeeeo Children Cry FOR 'FLETCHER'S CASTO-R1A Eliza "Carney, ',diet of the late Thoneas Clark, 5th lino Morris, passed peacefully • away in Iter 85th ;veal'. While a very fiearty tvornan in her younger woman- hood 'ho had Leen in faibing healtli for the past few years. De ceaSed was born in , Stre.etsville, Ont., iand was the youngest daugh ter of the Fade Henry 33.113,111 3'. • le, Sweets farm on 'h.. see ond eiee of Morris hiae '5 5)) SOld to Mr. Alex. Ross of TornlyerrY, who ham ±o 11 his fa in to evlaeIalli- dety. Children Cry • FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR 'Herb Bamford, who for' the best part of 2 yeare, has oeen on the Muff 01 the Goderieh poet office leit • (or Ca trip leelf or cl , wh ore he, has taken d peeition ae organist and choirmaster in the Mghotlist church. On the Tuesday eveeing preceding his going he was ,p3 e- eented with (a, ring and a suitable dciress by the ladieS of the P. 0. staff, SIR WILFRID LAURIER \ ON THE DISASTER! Eloquent Leader of the Opposition 1 Speaks of the Fire as Canada's . Louvain Sir Wilfrid at elle assentleng of the Commons in Victoria Museum said, in part: "I rc.eche every word that lias beea spoken ey the Prime Minister on this calamitous occasion. Sad, in- deed, are the circumstance., under which we meet to -day, The old Parlia- ment Building in which we sat yester- day, Law whic11 has been identified with the life of the Canadian 300015 since Confederation, is a mass el ruins. Great though tlie material loss is to every member of Parliament, ti) those of the preeent clay and to them; at a generation still, living, the lose lo Still more appalling; soniething like a personal one, But what can we say about the ioss of life? We ha,' yester- day in the full 'vigor of almost youth inan Whoill we ere not likely he sue again in this life, and who gave las yiews on an important question a few hours before, now we know his body is in that 1131185 a ruins. We had at the table an officer who had been for very nearly twenty years a faithrul servant of the House of Commoits, a man whom every one had lecanied to afitreolate, whose courtesy, ability, ac- tivity ane kindness, every menaber had learned in appreciate. How be dis- appeared we do not know, but unfor- tunately there is no hope that we wilt be able te see him againtin life. And what have we to say, sir, of the loss of these two young ledieseyoung hap. py 'wives and mothers, visiting old friends in tfieir present high, statism, and now no more. I have nothing more to say than to endorse what has been said by the Prime Minister that we should go on at once with the business of the country. When we look at the mese of ruins there on the hills, and when we know that it is the result of an accident, we are re- minded of the ruins of Louvain arid of the ruins of Rheims, caused not by accident, but by, the wickedness of a cruel foer If there is anything tffe present calamity shoold impress upon us, it is the desirabflity of going cm with our work and doing everythlug to bring the murderers to justice." WHAT CAUSED THE FIRE ? An automatic 'fire alarm brought the city's fire brigade and in a few min- utes all Ottawa' fire fighting equip- ment was on the Hill a 1 pouring tons oe water into the building. Out- side a monster crowd had gathered. The gallant fire fighters were on the scene, and men never struggled more heroically than they to stem the con- flagration. But in vain. The tonguea of ruddy red flame leaped higher and higher, the LIM and Leash' of falling beams and mortar breame loutler and louder, and by ninuelitrty le, was realized that the historic structure Was flowed. The rause of tko fire is not definitely known timueli the pre- dominating view is that it was Om work of the eneme. As far as ern be escertaleed aL present there IV, tri' only two persons in the readiug at the time, Mr. Prank Claes, Mee Middlesex and Mee, lee/wine, Wile 0, the member for Maisonneuve, Que. Mrs. Verville's etory is that she w31.1 standing reading a newspaper whet' muldenly she saw a shee1 G flerati ilash along the whole length of nue side ot the room. In 80 inetate tie room appeared teem a mass ot flaw and 91131 dashed through the door into the corridor wheel surrouuds or 0111, rounded the Cominons Chamber, Me. Glass saw the fires start in a center of the reading room. He rushee te the door to toll the Dominion policeman, who was on guard there betenea and the aoer of Sit' Thomas Wbite's room. 11 (110 not take more than three eeeoncls to do 1.1110, yet when Dominion Constable Helmer and Mr. Glass turn- ed to look back into the room it was one mass of flautee into which there W115 no possible entry for um:et:Weed men to hope to extinguish the fire. In these three, seconds ett most it had grown to extraordinary dimensions. How then did this extraordinary blaze get up so quickly? It had gone a -way with a great roar which 1.eard througle out the corridor nearby. Hon. Martin Burrell was one ef the members who did not get off so lightly. Ele was In one of the rooms leading off the read- ing room. Both Mr, Burrell and Mr. Me, when they reached safety, were suffering extreme pain and found ft difficult to tell in detail the story of their escape. Mr. Burrell had appar- ently Suffered worse than Mr. lae, The skin has peeled off a large por- tion of his head and face and hands. Mesdames Morin and Bray, the former, Wife of Mr, Louis Morin ot Joseph-de- eieauce, Que., was 30 years of age, and the latter, wife of Mr, le, A. Bray et Quebec, was twenty-seven. 'Both leave a family. The death of these unfor- tunate tattles was due, according to the Speaker's wife, Madame Sevigny, to the fact that they went back to try and get their fun. THE WAR SUMMARY Little progress has been reported In the various theatres of war during the past tveek. According. to Christiana reports a largo German battleship etruck a mine and immediately settle although no confirmation of this report is to hand. The Italian troops had a clash with the,Bulgars in Albania and Owing to the enemy being superior in minibus were forced to retire. The lighting in the Cameroone has ended. eccording to Madrid despatches, the allies driving the enemy across the frontier to Spanish Guinea. In Franco, the British report the occupation ot several mine oratcie and an aie vie - tory, shooting &eve six of the German planes. The Skode gunworks, second only in importance to lerteeps, has been partially destimyed by a dynamite explosion, while the Johanntsthal aerodrome aear Berlln has been de. stroyed by fire. Ramors comeaeley arise that Germany aud Belgium aro to sign a sopardte peace and Lord Curzon has lett London to see- the King of Belgitun on "important bust- ' ness."; oWeecys Phomphodinoi The Great Hopi ielet';dle,oedp, Tones and ineigornies the whoin nerVOW3By81,01n, zon,es 01,5 in old Veins, f;wres .iVemono DebRaV, Mental, and Brain Worry, Deaptn- demob Less of E01133, Palpitation, or the [leant, 1'f-rilin5 Menton,. Print: 51 50, b., 8i. i or 5 5 ID One v,n11 wiii enn,e93134 by 1,11 drugg,,,,s or mailed ill 'plain pkg. Oil Of nine. PletuteatapIttobratilerl ,ete THE IC/000 EDICINE: CO.,,rostarro.0141. 111,soO Winals.1 Most Eminent Medkal Authorities Endorse It, Dr. Eberle and Er. Braithwaite ae well as Dr. Simon - all distinguished authors-agre,e that whatever may be, the disease, the urine seldom Ulla in furnishing us with a clue to the princi- ples upon which it le to be tepee% and aceurate kno-wledge concerning the nature of disease can thus be obtained. If backache, scalding urine or frequent urination boMer or distress you, or if uric acid inthe blood has caused rheu- matism, gout or aciatica or you suspect kidney or bladder trouble just write Dr. Pierce at the Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N.Y.; send a sample of urine and de- scribe symptoms. You will receive free medical advice after DePierce's chemist has examined the urine -this will be carefully done without charge, and you will be under no obligation. Dr. Pierce during many years of experimentation has discovered a new remedy which he finds is thirty-seven times more :power- ful than lithia in removing uric acid from the system. If you are suffering from backache or the pains of Almon. tism, go to your best druggist and ask for a 50 -cent box of 'etinurio" put up by Dr. Pierce. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak women and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the blood have been favorably known for the past forty years and more. ploy are standard remedies to -day -as well as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for the liver and bowels. You on get a large trial package for 10c. of any one of these remedies by writing Dr. Pierce. Doctor Pierce's Pellets are nnequaled as a Liver Pill. One tin?, Sugar-coated Pellet a Dose. Cure Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Conetipa- tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels. RUSSIAN ROYAL HERO Czar's Brother Who Married For Love 'Figliting For Glory and Home Exiled because Le insisted on marry- ing the NVOIllan he loved, deprived of military and Imperial honors, while the bulk of his property was confis- cated, the Orand Duke Michael of Rus- sia, the Czar s only brother, went to England about four years ego, where he lived in quiet retirement with wife, Countess de Brassow, slowly be- ing forgotten by peasant and aristo- crat. Today the people of the cities and villages of • Russia worship him. When war broke out tee Grand Duke Michael, fergetting the eruelties his banishment, i•eturned to Russia and plaeed his services at the disposal of the Czar. He WM made a general, and proved hentelf to be one ot the most capable and skilful soldiers Ressla ever pro. (laced. Ho risksd his life in nearly civet' bete° fouelit near and la 1110 Carpathians mid exposed himself an freely as the mest yak:elm of his men. 11 was Lig attacks on the passes of the Carrattr.ane eltich euabled the Russinee to tale.c the offensive In the early stages of the War. The Greed Duke Itlielittel was thirty. MITE, win% in 1911, he married Countess Natalie, us his wife then waS. A wife bad been Omen for him from one of the :Royal hoses, bet the Grand Duke Miehael ereferred a marriage for love to 0210 of convenience, and fled to Veneto., where be was married to the Countess Natalie, The remelt was that by tett Russian imperial De- cree of 103)1, wiilclt explicitly excludes from all right to the throne and from any Imptree considerations end pre- rogatives 1118 Wiri3 and childrea of any scion of the }rouse tit Romatioft who marries a womau uot belonging to one of the soyereiert dynasties of Europe, the Grand Duke was stripped of all his honors, wealth, and titles and forced into exile, Thee the Czar, how- ever, was not altogether embittered against his brother' and. his wife is evident trete the fact that His Majesty created the latter Countess de Bras - sow, A very beautiful and intelligeat woman, her fidelity to her hfishand won her not only the respect of his family but all Rusia, and since the 'war she has been living in the Rusdiau capital, hollered and (Med, and 'sent un- doubtedly play an important part in the eveats that folloso the war. _ . _ PASTURIZE THE SOIL Many Fine Results Claimed for New English Treatment They are Pasteurizing the soil in England, thereby adding tremendous- ty to its *productiveness and greatly 'promoting the health 01 the vegeta-. tion which it supports. In a report of ole Rothamsteed experiment dation )r. B, J. Russell asserts that the pro- pos accomplishes the foltowing re- sults: First, it increases the produo- eion of nitrate and ammonia. second, ft destroys many disease -producing or- ganisms. Protozoa and organisms e.etrimeetal to bacteria likewise suf- fer; thirdeit forms certain substances ot usually found in the soil; fourth, 11 works a very marked improvement hi the more heavy soils. The effect on the plant is, ht brief, ito give • it a larger supply of nitro- genous food and a healthier medium In which to grow. The worle is gen- erally accomplished by heat, usually eteam, but the station is diligently seeking some means by which it meY rite done chemically, which Would be to make the process at once cheaper and far more convenient. Expert - :meats have been confined almost. en- tirele to green -houses and nurseries, owing to the expense. But event so, the cost has been reduced from a shil- ling and a half per ton of soil to six pence a eon, and the prospect tor a still farther Cheapening Is good. W. twinIUA 5, BARBISTEll OOLIGITOR 5 OTABY PUBLIC, , BTO oPINTPD7 eaaaan.es ft nat.,0 Oonneyence, Notary Lsublic, Commissioner, etc. REAL E8TAT131 AND INSURANCE, bailer of Marriage Licenees. Hilton 8t,, Clinton. H. T," RA NOE , Notary Public, Conyeyanceit" Financial and Real leetater INSURANCE BAurDaRnNee--TopileppftrzeonEt..124 14 Vire 53 Rivielon Court Oftine. Piano Tuning 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 61, will receive nroinpt attention. 111, G Cameron. K.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Oonveyancer, Eta • Office oreAlbert Streeteoccupied Iy Mr. Hooper, In Clinton on every* Thursday, and on 13113 day for which appointments ere made. Cffloe, hours. front 98.511. to 0 p no. A good vault in connection with the otBce. Office opem every week day, lir. Hooper will make any oppointmente for Mr. Cameron. . MedLeJ• DR 1. W. TIHO1MPSO/11 • Plweielen, Surgeon. Ste _ attention 8)7200 10 lihpageA 141 81)00., Eve, Mr, Throat, and Row. Byes dully swine& and suitable 'Blame nresorthed. °Moe and Residence. Two doors west of the Gotunierelal.,Eloto Maxon SC 3 LS (frill:zee i A )1 Dr. W. Gunn, lb, It, C, IL It. G. S., Mk Dr, ante's °Mee at Pesidence Bich Street : Or, 13. C. Gaudier, MA.. 115,11, OGice-Oatorle Street, Clinton. eight 00)), et residence. Rettenhart SS, or at bosuital DR. J. W. F3-4AM. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON. ceouchnnr, 810, ohlosand re13ft:10e On tenburv Street.. DR. .0. R. AXON • DENTIST CklIWU and BMW Wore a Specialty( Graduate of Chicago. and F DaytTil. ntQin Mondays, Mar 183 to D BIL I. FOWLER, DENTIST. Officen over O'NEIL'B store. Special care taken to nitrate dental Oat meat as painless as tensible. THOMAS GUNDRY Live stook teed gperal Auction lee GODERIOH ONT gnu: sales 8 sOoonalai. Oidees ri bOaw ERA office, Clinton, pr8,n' t.,y;08 rzcz be. Terms reasolutide. Farmers' 0510 not, dipoonnileM G. D. fteTaggart M. D. MaTaggar MeTapcler Brost* yarnvosRs ALBEitiT ST, NTON General Deakins' Rositsess tvaaseetssi 30155113 DIRCOTINTED Crete leaned. Interest allowed e , deposits The DielCilloP Mcitni Fire insurance Co. Parisi and Isolated Town Pres a arty Only Ineared, N.10••••••••• Mead 011iee-Seaforth, Ont OFFICERS. J. B. McLean, Seaforth, President T. Connolly, Goderich, Vice -Pres, Thos. B. Hays, Seafurth, Sec.-'rreas Directors -D. F. McGregor, Sea. - forth; .J. G. Grieve, Winthrop; W, Rhin, Seeforth ; John Banneweis, Dublin „.T. Evans, Beechwood; Melia en, Canton ; J. B. McLean, Seaforth; J. Connolly, Goderieh Robert Ferris Harlock, Agents. -Ed: 'Hinchley, Seaforth; W. Chesney, Egmondville; J. W. Yeo. Ho Imes vine ; Alex. Leitch, Clinton ; R. 8. Jarmo th. Broclhagen ' Payments made at Moerish Co. Clinton, and Cutt's grocergs store Goderich and; 'Jas. Reich; store Hayfield. A Carload of Canada Portland Ceine Phone us tor prices 11 will pay you John Hutton LONDESB'ORO Drs. Geo, dc M. E. Whitley freilennann Osteopathic Phy. Specialists in Women's and Children's Diseases Acute, Chronic, and Nervous Disorders lEYO, Bab Nose, and Throat. • CONSULTATION FREE, Offiee-Rattenbury Hotel. Tuesday and Friday, 7 to 11 p.m, & MeLUOD Were new selling Timothy Seed {Government Standard.). We also have on hand, Alfalfa, Alsike, and Red Clover, We aneeere have on hand ----Oeosa• Wheat, Peas, Barley and Feed Corn --0--e Highest Market Pricer] paid for Hay and) all Graina, IctEOD