HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-04-06, Page 4College -in Session -Sept.' lit in July'it
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PAGE FOUR,,
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
Thursday, April 6th, 1916,
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CADORNA AND CAESAR
FACED SAME PROBLEM j ELDERLY WOMEN
SAFEGUARDED
Wow Far Beyond Alpe Must Italy Got
Empire Went Far For Fron-
tier and Failed
Augustus Caesar, having pacified
Roto and turned a eepuplle into a
stable empire, found that his country
was not sate until the mountains to
the north of the peninsula had been
brbtight wider Roman authority
Peace for the plains of Lombardy, and
what is now Venetia, was Impossible
so long as there remained upon the
northern boundary warlike tribes
ever ready to descend upon the Ro-
man provinces and ravage them with
fire and sword. What was needed
was a natural and impregnable bar-
rier that words prevent the incursions
of the barbarians. In those days Italy
was bounded by the Alpe, occupied by
barbarian tribes, and while what are
now France and Belgium were Ro-
man, only the Ligurian Alps gave se-
cure access to these provinces. The
civilized provinces of Greece, Mace-
donia, the towns along the Darda-
neles, Bosphorus and the Aegan
lacked protection from the barber-
ias beyond the Danube.
To Protect the Plains
The conquest of what are now Bul-
garia and Serbia guaranteed the safe-
ty of the "provinces in the Balkan
peninsula, but here a strong army
had to be maintained until the em-
pire began to crumble some centuries
later. There remained the necessity-
of
ecessityof conquering the Alps, a problem
which was successfully attacked in
several campaigns, and upper Austria,
Salzkammergut, Eastern Bavaria and
Tyrol were thoroughly pacified and
organized, most of what is now Swit-
serland being already Roman. Thus
Augustus and his generals solved the
problem which is now occupying the
thoughts ot the Italian general staff,
and the Italian plains were protected
from the attacks of the northern bar-
barians.
arbarians. i
Germane Then
Nevertheless, this frontier was un-
aatiafactory, for southwestern Ger-
many still cut into the frontier as a
corner, and made it necessary that a
large army should be maintained along
the frontier of Gaul. It was this
situation that prompted Augustus to
attempt the conquest of Germany, then
disorganized. For a few years he suc-
ceeded. Then came the victory of
illermann over Varus at the Touto-
burger Wald in A,D. 9, which resulted
111 the Roman frontier between the
Ahine and the Elbe being broken, and
the old frontier restored.
Sixty years later the frontier ques-
tion was settled when Rome occupied
;tote extreme angle of southwestern
Germany, the present Baden, Wuert-
t•mburg and Western Bavaria, thus'
rounding off the frontier in a satis-
factory manner. Along this border al
'great Roman wall was erected, which
served the purpose almost as well as
} rause of mountains. In recent years
;german archmologists have discovered
portions of this wall which held back
e barbarians until the Roman Em -
giro fell into decay.
Heroic French Giri
A pretty girl of Saint Pol, near Ar.
aaa, named ,Berthe Alibet, nineteen
years old, was discovered in a French
Uaitorm in the region of the firing
line, She had cut her hair short and;
ot1 erwise disguised hereelf, and she
cried bitterly when the military au-
thorities sent her back to her parents.
She said that her brother had been
killed at Clarenoy, and she was de- 1
terntined to avenge his death, She
bad dressed herself in one of his util-j
forams, and had walked twenty miles,
Intending to take her place in the fie,
tag line.
Tell Others- How They Were
Carried Safely Through
Change of Life.
Durand, Wis.--"I ana the nioth'er of
fourteen children and'I owe my life to
stmt ma„ir„in„inn, Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-
pound, WhenI was
45 and had the
Change of Life,
a friend recona-
mended it and it
gave me such relief
from my bad feel -
,
r ings that I took
several bottles. I
am now well and
healthy and recom-
mend your Compound to other ladies.”
—Mrs. MARY RIDGWAY, Durand, Wis.
A Massachusetts Woman Writes:
Blackstone, Mass. — "My troubles
were from my age, and I felt awfully
l sick for three years. I had hot flashes
often and frequently suffered from
I pains. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and now am well”
—Mrs. PIERRE COURNOYER, Box 239,
Blackstone, Mass.
Such warning symptoms as sense of
sufpocation,hot flashes,headaches,back-
aches,dread of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and dizziness, should beheaded
by middle-aged women. Lydia E, Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound has carried
many women safely through this crisis.
050 su„jects In 1:16 :si..i.0 o: ,.imatara,
of the 'lmetal grow) in the Pacific
Ocean, atm Kii,g 'lburnarii V., who
holds sway over ,50 growers ot sugar-
cane, yaws, and Cueo.nn..t trees in
lturulu, of the same group, sent a
declaration of the,r Loyalty to the
Pretzel). auvernntenc, under the pro-
tection of arhivn, th..y acid, they are
happy to dweu,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA.STORIA
B;Ia.rch hats really uiaorrlet{ the
Lest spell of sleighingi of the,
winter.
His Face Was Covered
With Pimples.
Pimples are not a serious trouble, but
they are very unsightly.
Pimples are caused wholly by bud
blood, and to get rid of them it is neces-
sary to purify the blood of all its im-
purities.
Burdock Blood Bitters has made many
remarkable cures; the pimples have all
disappeared, and a bright, clean, com-
plexion left behind.
Mr. Lennox D. Cooke, Indian Path,
N.S., 'writes: "I am writing you a few -
lines to tell you what Burdock Blood
Bitters has done for nie. bast wintermy
face was covered with pimples. I tried
different kinds of medicine, and all
seemed to fail. I was one day to a
friend's house, and there they advised me
to use B.B.B., so I purchased two bottles,
and before I had thein taken I found I
was getting better. I got two more,
and when tbey were fini:'lied I was
completely cured. 1 find it is a great
blood puriier,'and 1 recommendit to all."
Burdock Blood Bitters has been on the
� �z.Dusky Kings Loyal to France market for the past forty years, and is
�y
araaamalv8 iV., who reigns over inanul'actured only 1•q The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
a
•
••••••w00aG0000.0.0••••••••*m•••••••••••••••••••••••
• •
•
w•liberal Press Views. Conservative e
.w•
•
®•11N41•t0•0••••110.•.•.•••••••••••••!•••••••••••••••••,
Kingston ,Whig
The provincial dlebt, under Con-
eervative Government ;has in-
creased from $11:,709,510, in 1904, to
$49,389,360 in 1915. Going some lah?
Brantford Expositor
None of the ,Conservativ a news-
Daleens which have been ouch warm
de enders of the three -firths hand
ieap on Local Option have taken
a :iv es , option. tc the abandon ,nit
of the handicap when the provin-
cial referetnd'um.on prohibition is
btpid, .Whether Simon says --
"Thumbs up'" or "Thumbs down I"
those organs always hear and obey
,.the eaaettter's vbieel ,
Hamilton Spectator
Even if 'llor. Mr Crothens has
a doubt as t(o the , outcome of the
present war,he shouldkeep his
opinion to himself, Canada Noes
nm t ?except toe fine "coldfeet;'•
among ate public nien,
*Wears Phosphodiiiet
Tile li're<lt Ire4,ii 11i I I1Re.ned .
Tones and invigorates'tbe *hale
nervous syateou, =hoe nen Blood
is old Poing, "Cares Neraot<a.
Debility, Mental and. RraiwW Dee
drney, Loss of J0aerfjl,, Pal}iit�on Of
Heart, Failiee Memory. Pri¢n;1-per, bos, sift
for b55. One w'•II please, tor wt11 cure,• Sold.by all
druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on tecetpt or
prive, grr earr'hletsneifed.•r+ea. THE WOO
MEDICINE CO.. rONONtO.ONL. THE rthsterb
Cakes, Pies, Buns—
anything made from
flour -- is best made from
More a Bread and Better 13read
720
SUNDAY SCHOOL,
Lesson 11, --Second Quarter, For
April 9, 1916.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of 'the Lesson, Acta ix, 32-43.
Memory Verses, 39, 40—Golden Twit,
Tit. ii, 7—Commentary Prepared by
Rev. D. M. Stearns.
We leave Said at Tarsus; his native
town, for a time and return for a few
lessons to Peter as the human instru-
ment through whom the risen and
ascended Christ continues to prove
that He is alive and the same Jesus.
The one only thing that believers are
on earth for is to magnify the Lord
and glorify Him in all things and win
people to Ulm, Unless we are turn-
ing people to Him we are not magnify-
ing Him, for when He is lifted up be-
fore people in our lives by word or
deed He who was lifted up on the
cross for us will draw unto Himself
ail whom the Father bps given unto
Him to form His body. We must think
of Peter as in chapter viii, 25, preach -
Ing the word of the Lord wherever he
went to save sinners and to strengthen
and comfort the saints.
So he came to Lydda and was used
by the Lord to give health to a man
called Aeneas, who had kept his bed
eight years, being palsied. Itis words
to him were, "Aeneas, Jesus Christ
maketh thee whole; arise and make
thy bed." He was made whole and
arose immediately, and one result was
that all who dwelt there, seeing this
miracle, turned to the Lord. 1, have
often thought that perhaps the Lord
would still heal more people if Be saw
that the restored health would glorify
Him or win ,others to Him. He knows
whom He can trust with health or
trials and which will be best for the
person Intrusted with either. When
Lazarus was allowed to die it was that
in some way the Son of God might be
glorified (John xi, Ai, The man of
John ix, 3, was born blind that the
works of God should be made maul.
Sea in him. It only we eau say "I
have glorified Thee on the earth" we
shall have His "Well done."
Turning to Peter at Joppa, we are
introduced to a saint, called Dorcas,
who while she lived was full of good
works and alms deeds which she did.
She was not full of tails about good
works which might be done, nor did
she spend her time telling of alma
deeds which she Ituew that others
were able to do and ougbt to do, but
she was in the Lord's baud to be used
by Him as the needle was in her hand,
a willing instrument. Good works are
prepared beforehand for each believer
to walk in (Eph. 11, 20). not in any
way to add to our safety which,is
wholly due to the blood 00 Jeus
Christ, His finished work, but as an
evidence to people that we are Indeed
His workmanship. Good works are
not necessary to God to prove to Him
our faith, for He reads the heart, but
the good works of believers are good
and profitable unto men who cannot
read the heart alt. lit, 8).
This faithi'uI saint became sick and
died. She departed to be with Christ,
which is far better than continuing
here. She was absent from the body
and present with the Lord. She rest-
ed from tier labors (Phil. i, 21, 23; II
Cor. v, 8; Bev, xis', 131. Consider this
well and then note the conduct of
these disciples at Joppa. Two men
were sent to Lydda to tied Peter and
'bring him without delay, hoping that
be might bring Doreas back to them
from the dead. This was all very nat-
ural, and the same desire prevails ev-
erywhere• today, as a rule, to have
loved ones collie beat 10 earth even
though we know (.bat they have gone
to be with Christ and have the gain,
the very fat -better. But quietly sun-
sider it, When our loved ones on earth
go away' for a few days or weeks or
months to rest or for their Health, and
we know that they are well and halt-
py, what would It be but utter self
iahnoss ou the part of those left at
home to send for them to come bank
after a day 'or tate 'saying: "Oh, 1 atu
so lonely! I can't bear to`lieve yolt
away. Come right back to me."
Now, what was the difrerence in this
case? I hope that I ani not misjudge
!lug those weeping ,widows, but as i
Gee them showing rhe (eap+ >tud {tar
inerts which Dorcas had tootle 1 ®m
'wondering a little if they wanted he'r
back to do some more sewing for
•them when perhaps i(he had simply
Worked herself to death for their, 1
can almost imagine -the Lord. Jesus
saying to Doreas after:abe had reached
ber heavenly home and was enjoying
something of the bliss of paradise:
"Dorcas, they are asking to have you
come back to earth -fol• asvhile, but I
leave ito
tv you. I'll be glad to trate
you stay, for I love to have my, re-
deemed ones with me in glory (,John
xvil. 24), but if you are willing to go
back for n time 1 will let fou bring
1]lasirless. and
Shorthand
Westervelt„ Sohoel
Y. M. C.A. Building' .$•.
LondDn, Ontario
ni 75MAt
-A91,velll F ,na h'f°
'y
. .
ESPECIALLY ec,
FOR plc lzadwaY, fisbm IVlatt,twa
Man'il'obi boli ador Y•' rt oar the Preis
•
eat Ot ober. 13 to Novembrer 1 to
November sI to 'Qovember 30 i'nclu•
WOMEN sive. l 'e streeting of m tskra`s at
W C` any.. trm'e is mise be prohl :isles' as
11s'o n is the din ,g' ng or sutolciin,r out
tai fnvev. sill 4appets pcclltfd•ing
farmers irtlpt4tng ,-,n thOir „>W11
Fruit -a -tires Now Known as
Woman's Nest Medicine
"FRUIT-A-TIVES," the famous
fruit medicine is particularly well suited
for the use of women, because of its mild
and gentle action and its pleasant taste.
In severe cases of Constipation, indi-
gestion, Bloating, Sick Headaches, Pain
In The Bach, Neuralgia, or a General
Run -Down Constitution, "bruit -a -tires"
is the only medicine needed to correct
such troubles and restore the sufferer
to complete health.
As a tonic, "Fruit-a-tives" is inva-
luable to purify and enrich the blood
and build up strength and vigor.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or sent postpaid by 1'ruit-
a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
, cuere with you.•" 1 otitis Illus wnuai
decide Dorcas to returne and oc know
that by her return to the '111th tuiuiy
believed in the Lord (verso -I",
The result was 1)1e sante in the, rase
of Lazarus, brother of AMry nut! Mar-
tha. for we read that "by r,,nsnn of
him many of the Jews weer nsysy nn,!
believed on Jesus" amen cit, 1 ii. Thr
man who found hintseif lu torment
after death wanted seine one to milli
his brothers who were still on rnrth,
lest they should rrnme to trio seine
awful place (Luke xvl, 2T, 2.4,, do h
Is not dffeuit to think that some
might he willing in romp hark from
hen ven if they rnuld take colors to
that place of bilas.
Keep Children Well.
To lr,eep toles well thin
bowels must be kept .regular and
the stomach sweet, Nine-ten:hs of
childhood ailments ,are caused by
derangements of these torgens.
13tsi y s Own Tablels never fail to
regulate the stomach and berwe19_.
that is why thousands of ntotl+,ers
Would give t,o other medicine to
thele attic one: C,neern)ng them
Mrs. Chas. A. Turner, Marie .Joseph
N,S„ writes,;t-,"We have been us-
ing 13abyts Own Tablets 'off end•
'oat for the past year and a half
and have fonaud nothing to equal
thern, The Tablets lame sold by
medicine dealers or by mall at 25
cents a ltox frost, The Dr. Wil-
liams Medicine, C51>., lirockvidlle,
Ontario,,
••••••[!••••NM•t••q•••N
Local News
The maple tnecs tire thrilling
their eager juices spilling to
many a sugar camp,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAS"1"ORIA
A. CREDIT TO OUR COUNTRY
Brussels Post—People of 'Huron
County who know or have heard of
the splendid record of the County
'House of Refuge. located ,alt Ciintan
will. Leel pleaded eveare sure
that the following itis,creditaole
finding it: Essex County, is foreign
to Huron inievery particular, The
Grand Jury's report was 115 follows
'Ne,glect, which w-1: fear is the
result of parmsmonyis written
in large characters in the. in-
mate's gtiartcer at the ,County
nous° of Refuge rtt Leamington
which We inspected This
tic institution, which ought
to be kept tserupulously clean,
is extremely Llthly ar d in-
stead of being la credit, in a
disgrace to the County''•
Itis hoped the black ;eye given by
Grund Jury will be speiedily rc'-
medied an blur on the good old
County of Essex
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORiA
CHANGES PROPOSB3.y IN ,TILE
GAME AND FISmIRIES ACT.
Sportsmen mutt content ,them`-
selves with smaller bags when
shooting ducks and must forego en.
tirely Por a period of !seams the
pleasure of hunting the whirriitg
partridge the 'elusive black tend
grey squirrels, .the quail and Hun
g Irian partidge nn" capereaihee
if changes prtposed in the Genie
andiFisdseri,es r1' -t bec,ofines eflee,
tfve. A :schedule of proposedi
changer in the
art
, d
olv
e
riag
Water
fowl, upland birds, big game and
fur -hearing animals his been ebm-
piled bvGalue Prtoftcct:ive A,ssocir,
tions and individuals throughout:
the province It is planned tore'
duce theseadan's hag limit for
wild ducks from the pueeent 200 to
100 a ad iloieseeta-lish a daily hug
lttnit of 105. Shooting w,i) 1 e re-.
dueled to four etaye ,per weak ;VP,.
Tuesday, Wednesday. Tltursay and
,l,rldtry. All Wild ducks and (oath
ei ed• game,' except slash t10 'tta'e
hr ed anmltettned 'ora pres,e.r,Nies rvffl
Le pr'o'hibited from sale, Stop-
ping the spring shlooting of wild
geese and fswans is in view. Ii;
is l4t;ped to prohibit the shooting
quail sed Hungarian partridge
black end grey :muter els, Viol a
rented of ihnee year . 'Phase wile
bo a ceased 0051 1) on CaPercailize.
until Sept 15. 5920 011d 'eta penile
ridges fuer two years, if the came,.
nes Lecfotne e0felotuve, It 1s prow
fn.ted to change the open st isen
Pel big game in the territory l.y-
ae Martis of the Canadian Tacie
farms, are 'fie as licensc d foe• -a
fee cif $5, The tendency of the:
pr'gposed legislation - !s toward
1r-ar1910 000tset'veition,. The contena-
united' e_ angel in ilea act Ere.
meeting the apprioval of all sports
then: who are thcueht til' o'f the ,fn-
tute. •
FREMONT AND KIT CARSON.
Pen Pictures of the Pathfinder and the
Famous Scout.
In "Hit Carson Days," by Edward
L. Sabin, we get this glimpse ot the
personal appearance of Carson and
Fremont when the two daring spirits
first met:
"10 .June, 1842, came the fateful
meeting of the trapper scout, already
known throughout the west, and the
Pathfinder whose great fame was still
to come.
"Tbe two men were opposites..Car-
son was Scotch -Irish, gray blue eyed,
sandy complexioned (under his tan).
light haired, rather fiat featured,
gritty. but so quiet and ordinary both
in appearance and manner that few
not knowing his name would bestow
upon him more than a passing glance.
elatmont was French, flashing blue
eyes, olive white complexion, thick
brown hair, features regular:and oval.
disposition sensitive, quick, eager and
Indomitable. Few would forget him.
"Fremont was a scholar of both
American and continental accomplish-
ments. At this time Carson could not
read nor write even his own name,
and his speech even In 1868 was of
patois wherein mingled Mexican, In-
dian and many " a frontier English
'thar; 'foot; 'massacreed,' 'pore; etc
But he spoke In more languages than
did Fremont himself, not only being
fluent 1n Engllsb, French, Spanish and
several Indian tongues, all acquired
orally, but also being well conversant
with the sign language of red man
and of trail."
Of this meeting on the MlsaonH, out
from St Louis, came comradeship
first and a friendship that never ceas-
ed. In California and in the Mexican
struggle the stanchness of both men
and their Loyalty to the flag were well
tested.
FEMININE BEAUTY.
Maturity Has a Charm Greater Than
That of "Sweet Sixteen:'
There Is a beailty quite apart from
youth—the beauty of the mature wo-
man. Some there are who maintain
that beauty does not reach the zenith
under the age of thirty-five or forty.
In a measure this is borne out by the
events of the antique past, whlcb may
likewise be parallel with instances of
our own day.
Helen of Troy appeared on the scene
at the age of forty. Cleopatra was past
thirty when she met Antony. Aspasia,
married to Pericles when she was thir-
ty-six, was a figure brilliant in her
world for thirty years after. When
Diane de Poitiers was past thirty-six
she won the heart of Henry IL, and he
was but halt her age.
Anne of Austria was thirty-eight
when described as the most beautiful
woman of Europe. Mile. Mar was her-
alded as the greatestr of beauties at
forty-five, and Mme. Recaneler was at
her beat between the ages of thirty-five
and fifty. time. de Maintenon was
forty-three when united to Louis, and
Catherine of Russia was thirty-three
when she took her seat on the throne
which she occupied for thirty-five years.
All these women were world famed
for their beauty and gave the °lie ' direct
to that toothless old saw that buzzes.
the power of "sweet sixteen." The dew
of youth and complexion of roses, it
must be admitted, sometimes combine
in a face that is unmoving, Irrespon-
sive, utterly lacking Ip the ezpreeslon
which woes to the making of a vedette'
ly molded visage.—Bohemlan.
•
+ MULCHING. +
t• • Nitrate of soda can be used 4"
• with benefit on all crops. It
4• is immediately available and 4.
'h should tberefore be only dewier- 4.
4• ed in connection with plants in 41•
+ an active stage of growth.
+ There is far too little mulch I.
• ing done. Small fruit trees and I.
'1 garden crops are given a most 4.
• favorable opportunity fbr attain- 4•
• ing the highest perfection and +
• development - when their roots : 4•
4• are covered with a thick mat of • 4.
4• leaves, hay or other suitable ma- 4•
4 tenial, 4,
4. A. good mulch keeps down. 4.
4. weeds and renders the soil loose, 3+
4• moist and porous at all times. 4.
+ and that, too, with little labor 4.
4. of cultivation. 4.
4• +
VIRGINIA FARMER
Restored To Health By Vinol
Atlee, Va. — I was weak, run-down,
no appetite, my blood was. poor, I could
not sleep nights and was rapidly los-
ing flesh, but 3 am a farmer and had to
work. Medicines had failed to help me
until I took Vinol. After taking three
bottles my appetite is fine,' I sleep well,.
my blood is good and I am well again."
—ORLANDO W, Emcee. r
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without oil is guaranteed to. over-
come weak, run -clown conditions,cht'onic
coughs, colds and bronchitis.
J. E, Hovey, Druggist
Clinton, Ont,
ry
inemenninommemas
Children pry for Fletcher's
The Kind You have Always Donght, and winch has been
fn use for over CO ycazs, has borne the signature of
w r.. and has been trade ander his per-
-•' s'onal Supervision since its infancy.
Fe /aAllots no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just -as -good " are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Expeeienee against I;.sperinient.
What is CAST RIA
Castoria is a harmless snbstitute for Castor -Oil, Pare-
goric, Drops and Soothing Sernps. I1 is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor oilier Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee It destroys 'Worms
and allays Feverishness. For more Liman thirty years. it
has been i11 constant use for the relief of. Constipation, -
Flatulency, 'find Colic, , all Teething Troubles and
Diarrhoea. • It regulates the Stomach incl Lowe's,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacca—Tho Mother's Friend. .
GENUINE CASTORIA CASTOR-6AALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
in Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THC CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY,
Mrs, R. J, ,Tyndall, of - Wingham
worked an eutograph guilt of
iriginal design ;which had in the(
centre Met names of 100 men, who
have lonlistetl from that town.
The proceeds, raised by playing for
the privilege of having a. name
placed on the. guilt, ,amaunteel to
to $120.00 (which was donatted to
the Women's Patriotic Society. Tne
quilt is to be sent to the Canadilin
hospital. ,at Orpington, England.
aenmaq'a )[;e/ e
A Christian college -home,
healthful situation.
Forprospectus and terms,write tite principal
R.I. Warnrr, M,A.,D.n eSt. Thames, Oat.
03
PAINT direct from factory
saving dealer's profit
House Paint, inside or
outside, Flat or 011
-
Finish, Quarts 45c $1,50
Gallons
Why pay regular retail prices for
paint when you can get whatou
want at less than wholesale?
Our Paints are guaran eed to give satisfaction.
MINERAL. PAINT COMPANY, LONDON, ONT.
Ready Mixed and
Fire Resistant—Barn,
Roof Iron, Priming
$1.255 a gallon
10 gallons for
// RECORDS
Fun Kings
We defy anyone to look
on the sad side of life
When the delirious, negro
drollery of Bert Williams
is at hand Or when the •
inexhaustible humor of
Joe Hayman, "Calamity
Cohen," is ready to divert in
COLUMBIA
Double -Disc
Step into any Columbia dealer's and listen to
Beat Williams—A1289-85c. -
My Landlady (Williams)
Nobody (Williams)
Joe Hayman—R2953-85e.
Cohen Arrested for Speeding
Cohen at the Call Office.
Raymond Hitchcock—A5231—$1.28
Ain't it Funny What a Difference Just a Few
Hours Make .
And the World Goes On.
Weber & Fields—A18SS—SRc. a
Restaurant Scene with Trust Scene
Billy Williams -81564-85c,
Here Weare Again (Williams & Godfrey)
When Father Papered the Parlor (William's
for
i
& Weston)
Remember Columbia dealers gladly pulay these or aura the
thoulio: sand. of Columbia Records you wouldlik. to hear, entirely
free. Combiote Record tient any Columbia dealer's, or write
LUMBIA
Craphophone Company
Canadian Factory ,& Headquarters
Toronto, Ont.
I6
BALL & A IIKINSON
CLINTON