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The Clinton New Era, 1916-05-11, Page 3THE CLINTON ON NNEW BRA, 11Thursday-, Mar 11th, 1916. ate ace uel t to p s- and vire ling get, re• iter, the t In s of lard ch., his tive et e on ry ut ars ek- es, bi- 13 lev—U vdatL PLAINLY ONly PRINTED 111 ON THE ®ILIIi LA B IIIIiyII' 45TNEWUITEST In01051 Exeter On a eall for two volunteers from the 181st Batt alcor,Exeter, to juin the Pioneers, Pte;• Fre I Hopkins and Earl Heiden voluoteeeed. They left, for London Monday 10 'rning. Wm, Birnev, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bieney, of Huron street, returned from Winnipeg, tl here he has neen secret ary treasurer of the J. MenvIlie Co. Ile returned to Exeter to en. ist with the 181 Huron Battalion, Mr. and Mrs. J3 gshew, of William street, re'rived word from their son in ihe Nur Iwest t hat he had enlisted. Horner Bagshdty lived in Stephen be foregoing 0'sI. ' A troop of Boy Scouts was organized in town, the menlheishin now being 24. Following are I be 1 dicers: Scout roaster, Melville Southend; assistant 8Wutmast er, Trueman' Elliott; patrol: leaders. R cold Boyle, Silas Reid and Gerald Fitton. The Exeter Patriotic League sent a hc•s- containing toerleeu quarte of fruit to Miss Joan Arnoldi, rho is in charge, It tits u,tn'idiaulleld comforts, England, Heart INas So Weak Could Not Co Up Stairs Without Help. When the heart becomes weak and does not do its work properly the nerves become unstrung and the whole system seems to go "all' to pieces." When this happens you need a tonic to build up both the heart and nerves, and Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will accomplish this for you, providing you lo not let your case run too long and allow it to become chronic. Mrs. Evangiliste Loverdure, Port Coulonge, Que„ writes: "bast summer my he rt and varves were so bad I could not sleep at night, and my heart was so weak I could not go up stairs without help. My doctor said he could do 110 more for are as my heart was completely done. A cousin of mine came in one day and told me that Milburn's Heart and Nerye Pills cured her completely. I immediately gave her 50 cents to bring me a box, and since that day there is a box always on my sideboard. I ata now well, and my heart and nerves are stronger than when I was a little school girl. I advise anyone with heart trouble to try them. No doctor can beat them." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50c per box, 3 boxes far 61.25: for sale at all dealers; mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limiter), Toronto, Ont. tit e wn OIrOmA Daaer40/i aQJOtti'O.tD.eaeti.a0 Huron Co. ewes@OaeYsese®eeneetteeeee McLAUHLAN—W ISE. A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wise, Loyal, on Wednesday at noon, when their e'dest daughter; Grace Arena, was married to Mr. Don ald Campe'l McLwhla.n, of Toronto. son of Mr, end sirs. P. McLachlan, of Oodesich. Rev. A. Laing, of Auburn, officiated. The bride was given away by her father and wore a suit of navy shot taffeta with grey hat and shoes, The only attendant was Miss Rela. sister of the bride who acted as hridee maid and wore a snit of green and blue shot taffeta with bat to match. Wee Ruby Wise, of Clinton, cousin of the bride, played the wedding music, and during the signing of the regi'ter Miss Rets Wise sang sweetly Because." The groom's gift to the bride was a handsome cheque and to the brides maid a cameo pin set with pearls. Among the guests from a distance were Misses Edna Wise and Nellie Jenkins, of Clinton, and Miss Hog gart, of Oronarty. After the wed ding luncheon Mr. and Mrs. •McLach lan left, amid shower s of confetti and the good wishes of their many friends for Toronto, where they intend to re side. •Woodt Phosphodine; The Great EnpiinhleBemedtl• Tones and invigorates the whole nervous system, makes new Blood in old Veins, Cares Nervone Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Dov on- doney, Leas of i nerplh Palpitation of the Heart, Failing Memory. Price 81 per box, six for 85.,e One will please, era will cured Sold by all ddrruggists ormailedin plain pkg. ou receipt of MEDICINE CO..TORONTO.iONT. e(Feror a Wktieir0 Weathers the Storm PREMIER ASQITITH, of Great Britain, ,who Thais sollv,:d the diffi- culties which threats, led to disrupt his governmeeit. 1 OLDER BUT STRONGER To be healthy at seventy, prepare at forty, is sound advice, because in the strength of middle life we too often forget that neglected colds, or careless treat- ment of slight aches and pains, simply undermine strength and bring chronic weakness for later years. e To be stronger when older, keep your blood pure and rich and active with the strength -building and blood -nourishing properties of Scott's Emulsion which is a food, a tonic and a medicine to keep your blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and avoid sickness. At any drug store. t Scott & Howse, Toronto, Oat. .....o.a.avtt.a...oa.atto..s Local News aosesaeaa11ao.00@oo®eeger3V 1 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR "Citizens who wish to have their commit mcatinns published anonymous ly need not hesitate about sending theist in. Waste paper comm Inds a fair price these days." This is the Peterborough Review'sway of remind ing readers that lettere are not ac cepted for ire columns unless they are to appear over the signature of the writer. W e cannot see how this poli tion can be ,justified, on the ground of right, of puulic policy, oe the interest of the newspaper itself. Any citizen who has something to say of general interest, and particularly in defence of public or personal rights, id entitled to be heard, providing he is able to bring his cotnmuncation within the limits of space prescribed by the pa per ihruugh which he seeks to reach the people. It is anything but difif cult to imagine reasons why a writer may prefer anonymity. He may have reasons entirely personal to himself, which in no way affect or prejudice others; he may be needlessly modest, and shrink from public notice or notoriety; or he may have reason to fear that for certain reasons his piens will receive less attention than they deserve if associated with his name and personality. Here we have a strong argnlneut in Favour of int personal letters. Too many people, who might judge measurably on their 11P.11to the opinions expressed in en anonymous communication, are infu enced for or aganist by their personal judgment of the writer. For this lat ter reason particularly the weight of argument, it appears to us, is in fav our of letters pill) ished over a nom de plume. This presupposes. of course, judgment and fair play on the part ot the editor who censors Per snnai attacks, or letters whose pin' pose chiefly or partly is to gratify malice or revenge, come under a die l'eren11 category, and, if accepted it all, should appear only ever the name of their author. Aaeir. Mulching trees brings the roots to the surface. Don't mulch unless you expect to keep It up. The poultry manure is a valuable asset. The most satisfactory way of storing it is in barrels. Exercise is alike beneficial to man, beast,' and fowls. None thrive with- out it. The liming of soils is a very old and very good agricultural practice, In unproductive orchards of but a single variety top grafting part of the trees with other varieties is re. commended. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA The I oppeedozer. There are sections where grasshop. Pers are annual pests. Wben they come next season try this old device for getting rid of them. It was first used during the migratory grasshop- per years of 1874-6_ It consists of shallow sheet iron pans, containing oil or tar, mounted on low wheels or sled runners. An upright screen at the back catches the hoppers as the machine is drawn forward. TIMELY FARM HINTS. • --1-1 1 111111 1 LI I I-1.1 LI I 1 I1 I I i' An old stove in the woodshed will make It a snug place in which to mend the harness and do odd jobs of carpentering',. Fowls. are said to give the greatest profits when run in small flocks of fifty or not more than 100. A we1T eared for flock of hens will pay a bigger dividend than anything on the farm. Dig, over the soil in hotbeds and pick oust the worms. If necessary, " throw out all the soil, and atter the worms' are destroyed throw the soil .._.au...___�__�. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief ---Permanent Care CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS ager fail. Purely rept. able—act surely but gently, on the liver. Stop alter. dinner distress -- cure indi- ge,tioa—impress the comppletio —bnry htsss those. StndU WU Seta Dern Small him Genuine near beat Signature ISSIORRRIMBRINFINNIS Kill Flies t an2 Save Lives From Putrid Matter Flies Carry Disease Germe to the Baby, as Pictured Hera, (From the 0Fly Peet" Moving Picture Film.); This striking picture was sent out by the fly fighting' committee of the American Civic association, an or- ganization of public spirited men who have devoted a vast amount of time and money to the work of improving thebpublic health by destroying the disease bearing housefly. their part. Do yours by leaning up your premises, by destroying the They are doing _.- breeding places of flies and by killing' every fly you sew 'r ', 't> • FOR KIDNEYS Perk^aps You KIDNEY are out of order. Make the doctor's test. Examine your -aline, Itsliouid be a light straw color—if it is highly colored, reddish or deep orange—if the odor is strong or unusual—if "brick dust" or mucus is present, look to the kidneys. They are out of order. Get GIN PILLS at -once, and take, them regularly. Rheumatism Sciatica, Lumbago, pain in the back, groin or )lips -ail point Lo'. weakness in the kidney or bladder action, and the pressing neces- sity for GIN PILLS. Gin Pills are worth their weight in gold because they drive these pains clean out of the System. They only cost 5o cents a box, with the absolute guarantee of satisfaction or yourmoney back. Six boxes for 35.50, or a free treatment if you write to National Drug 8z Chemical Co.,' of Canada, Limited Toronto • Ont. 14 The New Agricultural War Book The Agricultural 'War Book for 1910 entitled "Production and Thirft," and having for its particular text; In War Time Produce more and save more, Make your labor efficient, Save materials from waste, Spend your money wisely, consists of 250 valuable and instruc tive pages. Opening with a brief ad dress to the farmers ot Canada by Hon Martin Burrell, Federal Minister of Agriculture, under whose direction the hock has neen issued, followed by extracts from the budget speech of Sir Thomas White, Finance Minister of the Dominion, and a article bearing upon the national income and ex penditut'e of the United Kingdom, there ensue eorttributions from over seventy expert authorities on different branches of agriculture. including the compiler and editor of the work, the federal Commissioner of Agriculture and rhe Commissioner of Live Stock and Dairy Products of the Dominion the Director of Expermental Farms, the chiefs and sub chiefs of depart ments of agriculture-ot all the pro vinces and a number of professors at the different agriculture colleges. A vast deal of general information, statistical and otherwise, covering van ions countries as well as Canute, is given along with a large fund of sound advice and counsel bearing in particular upon the subjects embraced in the title Although primarily de voted to agriculture, there is much matter that the general citizen will find of interest. Among other things he will ne rather surprised to learn that: wheat in 1801 was 3347 a bushel in Britain, while best year it was only VOL, the latter, however. heing near• ly twice as ntueh as the lowest point reached, which was in 1891, when the price was down to 68 cents. For the first fifteen years of this century the average price of wheat pet' bushel in Britain was 98 cents, where as in the first fifteen years of the nineteenth century the average was something like 1i1t60 While crop production occupies a targe space, live stork comes in fora share of attention, horses. cattle, sheep, swine and poultry all being 1 A nedlly dealt with, along with dairy products and special crops, such as sugar beets, honey, maple products, flax, fruit, vegetable tend- tobacco. 1n short, no hranch of agriculture is over looked. l'he nutritive and commee tial values ot different foods are set forth in company with a deal of ex cellett advice or, the practice and re sults of thrift. Marketing is dealt with, and sections of the book are de voted. among other subjects to Econ orny in the Home, Patriotic Purohas ing, Women and the War, the Call to the Colors, Patriotic Relief Work, and Ilducation and the War, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S. CASTO R iA Harrow Attachment for Plows. Harrowing sufficiently close be- hind the plow when the work is Netting and hands are scarce is a problem, says the Warming Business. Here is shown a harrow attachment for walking plows, and one that re- quires little extra effort and yet Is capable of doing a great deal of work at a time when the work is most needed. It can be drawn by one team or by the addition of a single extra horse. It will save the use of a man and team or, at least, half a team, according to its inventor. Business and Shorthand Westervelt Schpo 1. S {t �; Y. M C A + Birildina 11 i5cj'fi, London, Ontario College in Session Sept 1st to Jl�I Catalogue Flee sEn3rni;annatitue J.Mn. .Westervelt, P,rjun.l_, SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson VII. - Second Quarter, May 14, 1916. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Acts xiii, 13.52. Memory Varves, 46; 46—Golden Text, Acts xiii, 47—Commentary Preparad by Rev. 'D. M. Stearns. When they crossed over to the main- land from Cyprus John left them and returned to Jerusalem (verse 13). We are not told why, but it made trouble later even between suet friends as Barnabas and Paul (chapter ,tv, 36-401. Itis a relief to read in what was;prolr ably Paul's' last letter, "Take Mark and bring him with thee, for he is profitable to me for the ministry" (II Tim. iv, 31). John Mark, having left them, Paul and Barnabas kept on their way to Antioch, in Pisidia, and our lesson today is Paul's Sabbath day talk in the synagogue there, which was fol- lowed the hest Sabbath by a talk to a very large company of gentiles. It is said that almost the whole city came together to bear the word of God (verse 44). The Jews, seeing Paul get the crowd that next Sunday, were fill- ed with envy and contradicted Paul's teaching and blasphemed. Then the apostle said boldly, "Seeing you put it from you, we turn to the gentiles." And he quoted a prophecy concerning the final gathering of the gentiles to the Lord at His coming aud kingdom (Isa. xlii, 0; xlix, 6), for, as one has said, prophecy has many a germinant accomplishment throughout the ages, while the complete fulilllment is yet In the future. As the gentiles heard the glad tid- ings many believed, and the word of the Lord was published throughout all that region (verses 45-49). The expres- sion, "as many as were ordained to eternal life believed" (wise 48), is an- other way of saying, "All that the Fa- ther giveth me shall come to me" (John vi, 37). This is not the age of winning the world to Christ, but of gathering out from the world those whom the Father has given to the Son to be His bride. All should hear the offer of sal- vation, and whosoever will may re- ceive Him, but He knows wbo will come. The adversary became so stir- red by Christ being thus exalted that the Jews and chief melt and devout and honorable women persecuted Paul and Barnabas and expelled them out of their coasts. Therefore they de- parted and came unto Ieonium, but the disciples were filled with joy and with the Holy Ghost. The word of the Lord will always accomplish His pleasure and never return to Ilim void, but to some it will bring life and to others death (Isa. lv, 11; II Cor. ii, 15, 16). We will give the rest of our time to a consideration of some things in this great sermon or Paul's at Antioch. and we notice first that four times he speaks of the resurrection of Christ (verses 23, 30, 33. 37), the alt impor- tant troth of the gospel, quoting from Ps. 1i and xvi and Isa. lv concerning it and referring to the sure mercies of David, which David himself called an everlasting covenant, ordered in all things and sure (II Sam. main, 6). All failure is ours, but God is faittiful, and His- purposes cannot fail. David In his last boors felt that he had conte far short, but he rested all on the faithfulness of God and His sure, ever- lasting covenant. Wo saw in our re- cent study in I Cor. xv the importance of the resurrection of Christ, and in Him, the risen, iiving one, shall every promise' to Abraham and David be ful- filled (Matt. i, 1; Rev. xxii, 16). Speaking to, Jews Paul always called their attention to God's purpose con- cerning Israel, and on this occasion he began with their deliverance from Egypt and followed on through the wilderness, the times of the judges mud the reign of the first two kings. Saul and David. And that brought him to the promise to David concern- ing the Messiah and His kingdom and to the assertion that this Jesus who had been crucified by the Jews, but raised from the dead by God the Fa- ther, was indeed the Messiah of Israel, He referred to John the Baptist's tes- timony concerning 131m as the Mes- siah who had fulfilled all that the prophets bad said concerning His suf- ferings and that He would as truly fulfill' in due time all that hacl been predicted concerning His kingdom and glory (verses 16.37). Since their Mes- siah had actually come and been re- jected what could now be done? Was there any hope for any one? Thou he proclaimed through Jesus Christ the forgiveness of sins for all who would receive Him as the crucified and risen one, assuring them that Ile would come again to restore all things of which the prophets had spoken. be a light to all nations through Israel and bring salvation to the ends of the earth (verses 38, 39. 471. The Jews would naturally be stirred to' enmity and `wrath by the accusation that they were guilty of the rejection of their Messiah, and the gentiles would be glad to bear that there was salvation even for them and a part in His kingdom aocl glory. Compare chapters 111 10-21; iv, 12: isa. Ix, t-3: Ixid, 1, a And be sure foe yourself, O reader of these lines, that you have in Ilim, by His precious blood, the eternal redemption, the forgiveness of sins, which. IIs has purchased at such infinite cast for all who will receive Then when He shall come in His glory to set up His kingdom of peace on earth you shall he with Him and share 'i -lis kingdom and glory (Col. 111, 4; Rev. v, 9, Cook's Cotton Root Cotnpound. .d safe, reliable repvq.atinp medicine. Sold in three de. groes of strength—No 1, 81) Na. 2,'$3; No. 3, 83 per box Sold by all druggists or sent prepaid on rocmpt of price. Free parhphlet. Address: THE COOK. MEDICINE CO., 303010, ONT. (Family Windsor.) Spring Personals A Prominent Ontario Woman Speaks. Welland, Ont.—"I am glad I heard about Dr. Pierce's remedies. When I was tired -out and worn-out -I' used 'Golden Medical Discovery'' and 'Favorite Presorip- tion' It is 'true that they are grand remedies, and 'I found that they built me up and made me feel like a new person, I , ded i `` sevenbelieve I bottled naall. I have recommended Dr. Pierce's reme- dies to several of my acquaintances. "I have one of the Common Sense Medical Advisers and think very highly of it "—Mas. MAY CLANS, 117 State St, Welland, Ont, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dia- covery is a tonic and builder that brings new activity to the liver, stomach and bowels in a short time, thus causing sallowness, indigestion and constipation to disappear. Good blood means good health; good health means strong men and women, full of vigor and ambition, with minds alert and muscles ever willing. Any medicine dealer will supply you with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in either liquid or tablet form. Send to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser -a great doctor book—of 1008 pages, cloth bound—answers many im- portant questions. Copy will be sent, customs prepaid, for 50 cents (or stamps) to pay wrapping and mailing charges. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. auger -coated and easy to take as candy. WINTER CARE OF CELLARS. Uniform Temperature and Good Von. tilation Are Requirements. A uniform temperature of 45 de- grees, perfect -"e ttilation and good order are the three essentials for suc- cess with the cellar in winter. Uni- form temperature and ventilation, of course, are positive requirements, for without either the real value of the cellar will be lost. Cellars are used primarily for storage purposes, and when the temperature rises above 50 degrees the root crops and fruit will shrivel and even start growth. Since potatoes are stored in the cellar and Iosses of potatoes are due to moisture and high tem-erature, it is necessary to maintain a temperature of 40 de- grees or under. The storage part of the cellar should be separated from the section containing the heating plant, so that little if any heat will pass through. This requites a strong, substantial wall, and the tighter it is built the better will be the insulation, Then there should be a ventilator which will admit air from the outside and which can be opened or closed at the will of the owner. As every cellar should have a good standard thermo- meter, the temperature can be watch- ed and regulated. If the opening ie on an unprotected place it can be covered with several thicknesses ot burlap. This will prevent direct drafts of wind blowing into the cel- lar and prevent fluctuating tempera- tures. The farm home derives much good from a first-rate cellar. COUGHED SO HARD Would Turn Black In The Face. SHE WAS CURED BY USING DR. WOOD'S Norway Pine Syrup. Mrs. Ernest Adams, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., writes: "My little girl, six years old, had a dreadful hard cough. At nights she would eough so hard she would get black in the face, and would cough for several hours before she could stop. We tried different kinds of medicines and bad several doctors, but failed to do her any good. She could not sleep nor eat her cough was so bad, and she was simply wasting away. A friend advised me to try Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. E got a bottle and saw an improvement. and got another. Now I am only too glad to recommend it to all mothers." Too much stress cannot be laid on the fact that a cough or cold should be cured' immediately. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup will titre the cough or cold and prove a pre- ;ventative from all throat and lung troubles such as bronchitis, pneumonia and consumption. "Dr. Wood's" is put up in a'yellogr wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; price 25c and 50e, per bottle. Manufactured only by The T. Mil. burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. unyoke) l;tletsnn-n. A set of wooden cLeesmelr carved by French soldiers in Ole trenches is on view in. Paris. The two kings are the Raiser and General doffre, the queens represent Germania and Mar- ianne (France), knights and bishops are represented. by Francis Joseph, the Sultan of Turkey, Hindenburg, etc. WEAK, SORE LUNGS Restored To Health By Vinol Camden, N. J.—"I had a deep seated cough, was run-down, and my lungs were weak and sore. I had tried everything suggested without help. One eve- ning I read about Vinol and decided to try it. Soon I noticed an improve- ment. I kept on taking it and today I am a well man. The soreness is all gone from my lungs, I do not have any cough and have gained fifteen pounds." — FRANK HILLMAN. We guarantee V 11101 for chronic coughs, colds and bropchitis and for all weak, run-down conditions. J. E, Bovey, Druggist Clinton, Ont.