HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-08-10, Page 4PAGE POiIRi.
tlB CLINTON NEW LYRA.
'Thursday,. August 10th, 1016
••••.••••.•00••••...e••••!
Men and Events '
c•11•••••••a••0•••••t.•••1101,
CIRCLING THE` WORLD
An American minister shot an are
'row in the air, He sent it in : the
Iform of a verse which eventually fell
;to earth in T.PIs Weekly, a famous
!British review, and, after reproducing
eft, the editor of that paper suggested'
that it should. be printed in every
English paper in the world. It has
become a sort of journalistic prayer,.
chain, and will no doubt go marching
on into hundreds of thousands of
hearts. It is . as follows:
MY CREED.
I would be true, for there are those
who trust me;
I would be pure, for there are those
who care;
T would be strong, for there are those
who -suffer;
I would be brave, for there is much
to dare;
I would be friend of all—the foe—the
friendless;
I would be giving, and forget the gift;
I would be humble, for I know lny
weakness;
I would look up—and laugh and. love
—and lift,
STARTING FARM GARDEN
Mysteries Made Clear—No Need to
Buy Vegetables
The garden is a necessary adjunct
to every farm. Apart from the fact
that it materially lowers the cost of
living to produce the vegetables used
in the farm home, an unlimited supply
of fresh succulent vegetables have ail
very direct bearing on the general
health of the household. There is no
mystery in the making of a garden,
consequently no reason why all the
vegetables used should be bought in
the country store. The preparation
of the land can be done largely with
a single furrow plow and a .cultivator.
The size of the garden will naturally
depend "on the number of mouths
to feed," but we would suggest a half
acre plot as a standard on the average
'farm. The plot chosen should be as
conveniently situated as possible pro-
vided a well drained and suitable soil
,1s obtainable near the' house. The
soil must be thoroughly well prepared
mo as to .get as good a seed bed as
possible for the small seeds, In plau-
ning the arrangement of the garden
crops always try to have the rows
so planted that at least a large part
Of the cultivation can be done with
a horse and cultivator. Crops such
as rhubarb and asparagus should be
kept separate from beans, peas, car-
rots, cabbages, etc. It is also advis-
able for the same reason, to keep
cucumbers, marrows and other vine
crops by themselves. Place the gar-
den plot where the growing vegetables
will suffer least from the prevailing
winds and if necessary plant wind-
breaks so that they will be effective
in coming seasons.
Back to the Bicycle
A goodly proportion of my friends
who have v indulged in motoring, says
an English cycling enthusiast, have
decided to give up the use of the self-
propelled vehicle and return to the
bicycle. Naturally, one can only
know of a very limited number of
such cases in the circle of one's
friends, but the rather remarkable
percentage in my case leads me to
suppose that the total numbers will
be quite formidable. I am glad of it,
not merely because of the practical
economy involved, but also from the
fact' that I sincerely t
y believ e in many
cases the cult of the motor has been
largely traceable to novelty, and not
so much to its pleasure.
Polishing Motor Bodies
There are some good body polishes
on the .market for restoring lost lustre
and providing they come from a re-
pftable concern, they may.safely be
used on the automobile. No polish
will restore the finish in one appli-
cation. Their use has to be repeated,
until finally the spots and dull places
will disappear, if they are, not too deep
I' 1 • iy
HARRY GORDON SELFRIDGE
famous merchant of London and New
York, who came out strongly for
closer Anglo-American union of
ideas and effort.
MR 'FRED. DANIS, now a member
of the Ontario License Commis,
cion, Who has been appointed
Loan Commiialoner in c0.rneer on
with the Ontario Gov e-nmenae
land settlement scheme in North
ern Ontario. Re will assume
his ,nenl po:'+,iti,on about August.
1st 'itis position on the License
Board Will not 'be filled in view
of approaching prohibition leg-
ishation,
.
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN
ever receive the proper balance of food
to sufficiently nourish both body and
brain during the growing period when
nature's demands are greater than in
mature life. This is shown: in so many
pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds,
and lack of ambition.
FM all such children we say with
unmistakable earnestness: They need
Scott's Emulsion, and need it now. It
possesses in concentrated form the very
food elements to enrich their blood. It
changes weakness to strength; it makes
them sturdy and strong and active.
Scott ft Beene. Toronto. Ont.
Huron CO.
oeo•OOOeas00•esaaaas•aoaas
Samuel tiingericb has disposed of
his 100 acre farm on the Goehen line
south of Walter R, Miller, of the 14th
eon., possession to be given on March,
lst 1917
Pte. Wm, .Black, of the 1791b, O'tm
eron Highlanders, is visiting his par
ents in Wroxeter. It is abont four
years shire Will left Wroxeter and
went West, His Battalion is training
at Camp Hughes.
Children Cary
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA,STOR1A
in St. Paul's Church, Regina, Sask,,
on June 27th 1910, Mies Ali idred J. Gal
lagher, daughter of the late Flenryaud
Mrs Gallagher, of Newbridge, was
united in holy matrimony to Me. Wm.
Walter Bennett, of Shanavon, Sask.
They are living in Shanavon where
Mr. Bennett is a successful contractor.
Q.61'3 Cotton Root Cowman .
6 safe, reliable reps. lisy
medicine. Sold inthree de•
groes of etrengtli—No. 1, 51.
No. 2,-33; No. '3,.$2 per bons
Sold by all druggists, or sent
orepaid onreceipt of price.
lice pamphlet. Address:
THE COOK MEDICINE CO.
r TORONTO, ONT. (fens etb Windsor-)
Messrs. Moore & Taylor, of Blyth,
who have bee agents here for the Mc
Laughlin and Gray Dort autornobuiee,
have had a successful season, having
sold twenty care.
An illnees of five years' duration,
which was borne with remarkable
patience and endurance, was terrain
e ted on Monday when Mrs. Peter llid
wards passed away at tbe home of her
daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Heileman, Gode
rich, Mrs. eldweads was born :n Scot
land in the year 1839.
Potash mei Feld rr.
Dr. Faank D alai ;s, epeaaing at
the recant annuel meeting cd thr
Commission of Coasorva, on, cald:
"A question of great impor„ance
whether we cannot find deposits of
potash in Canada, It la en:at :eta
impossible for .us to find deposits of
potash similar to the German ones,
hut, locked a to the rocks of the
L e
northern Lrauron:ian couutry, where
we have these groat granitea, we pos-
sess enormous deposite of s,ileete of
potash and feldspar, These are non
awaiting the arrival of some one who
will invent a method to get supplies
from the old granite rocks. When
ever that can be done we will have
to the northern country an enormous
sad inexhaustible supply of potash."
saimenwhydeidedammesaidm
Don't Persecute
your Bowels
Cut out aethartio.aol �ursad..e,
btutai-haroh-ue�uarry., Try
CARTER'S:l:1T'rL6
LIVER PILLS
Purely r.getehlw Act
a
liminotebil. s.T,
soothe thedoli.
Bate ncmbrasa:
ofth.howil.
Core Gr
Sri Naiad. lel' In.r.M.., .i millions known
Small Pill, Small Dose, Small` Price
Genuine ma bear Signature
r 4e
F[T UKE A NEW
PERSON
After Taking Only One Box Of
"Fruit -a -tires"
EAST San' HARBOUR, N. S.
"It is with great pleasure that 1 write
to tell you of the wonderful benefits 1
have received . from taking "F Tutt -a
tives". For years, T was a dreadful
sufferer from Constipation and (Head --
aches, and 1 was miserable in every way.
Nothing in the way of medicines seemed
to help • me, .Then I finally tried
"Fruit-a-tives"' and the effect was
splendid. After taking one box, I feel
like a new person, to have relief from
those sickening Headaches".
Mas. MARTIIA DEWOLFE.
50o. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial site, 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit.
a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
Noted Men Dead
ad
Sincea
WrBean
9
Earl Kitchener, British Minister
of War.
General Von Moltke, Chief of
German General Staff et o,itbreale
of the war.
General Gallieni, "Saviour of
Paris," and Military: Governor at
outbreak of the war, •
Marshall Von de Goltz, Supreme
Comthander in Turkey.
General Voights-Rdietz, German
quartermaster general.
Captain Weddigen, commander
German ieubmarine which shank
British cruisers Cressy,. Aboukir,
'Hogue and Hawke.
Reginald (Warnefoi'd, British
aviator and first aeroplane opera-
tor to destroy aZeppelin.
Admiral Von Spee, commander
of German Pacific squadron.
Lord Roberts, one of Great Bri-
tain's ablest strategists.
General Von 11lmmich, Germa n
conqueror of Liege.
Ps'ince Youssuf Izzeudi, heir to
Turkish throne,
Pope Pius X.
Interesting Letter from
Shorncliffe Camp
Extracts of al letter fo a soldier's
i parents, near here,
got seats for two 'and sixpence
an the Royal Circle, first balcony,
fourth row (back. They were
good. The performance/ was a
comic opera called iBricla-Brat,
with three variety acts preceding.
Cue man whistled and .imitated
birds, such as you have tt.t home
on the gramophone. Re was
splendid. The scenery wast beau-
tiful, as were also the costumes
and it was an A 1 company. It
n'as 0 day and evening well spent.
On the second day, (Hyde Perk
was visited, and it was surety
worth seeing, with its 'trees and
'water, flowers, boths, hedges and
crowds. There were crowds rid-
ing in Rotten Row, frequented by
the aristocracy, Some of the cosy
tomes worn by the ladies looked
"freakish'' to me.
"From there we trent to the Zoo
where there are numbers of ani-
mals, including 'birds') a,nei reptiles
from all over the wound. Two
hours we spent in goings through
there, and then to a restaruant for
tlinne',Where Ihad roast 'beef and
Yorkshire pudding. The on_yfatilt
was, there Wag. not enough-York-
shire
noughRork-shire pudding.
"The I e afro no
r only
as s
P
ant ino-•
g
ins through Westminster. Abbey;
with a guide This proved very
interesting, and 'by the, time we
had been up inside "Big Ben" and
had seen the tombs tend monum-
ents, it was time for 'supper. .
"A pietui'e shot. that evening
was the limit, and to'bed early.
They, were all American pictures
shown. The price for this is one
shilling,, and we were taken in
badliy.
"Our visit to St. Paul':s Cathe-
dral the following. mornnig prove
ed worth tvhile, Just outside the
Cathedral, on tbe squsre, hundreds
of
pigeons fly
1yai
around, d right en the
ebusY section of London,
and are
se tame they will alight on peo-,
pi'e's (shoulders and hands, f'or
food.
"It rained in the afternoon, so
We (It efded to sp,; nd the time in the
Y, M, C. A., where i had a, good
swim, and rafterward:4 we sat'
around tacking {ofell,lbws on.
tea,ve from the front, (some of
them Australians and New Zea-
landers, from 'tvhom eve heard,
some interesting stories of the
fighting in Gallipoli. The even
ins we put iii at the Hoboken Thea
tie whieh is simiih,u' to Loew's;
and enjoyed it -seeing some very
clever and funny acts.
"It rained hard on the, fourth
day, However, we went to Buck-
ingbam Palace and St. James.
Park, and I am glad this vas not
missed. By the afternoon it shad`
clloared, and we , !walked around
some of the large stores, and then
to Charing Cross Station, and saw
the huge, crowds watching wound-
ed soldiers coining in from the
front. As the ambulances land
motor care came through the gates.
heaps and heapsof flowers of all
kinds Were thrown in on top of the
men, :From here we went to see
'Dicieens' Ole: Cuiaositee Shop,"
which, as you know, still stands
in its originaeity.,
"Tho evening wee spent at Hyde
Park, listoning tog. concert by the
'First Life Gull/else Band, of which
I enclose the program. At 11.301
left for home, after amost won-
det£ul trip, tied a great change.
"Tomorrow morning I leave on
adaaft for France. Therefore my
next letter will be from there, and
I will write as otters as possible,
"I a.m irlt good condition, tend
perfectly satisfied. I have had to
give my stripe up, going 'to France
exit am assured of the chance of
promotion 'there. 1 evesofferod
my commission in infantry here,
but t :would means a, delay of
about three months, so I have
decided to stick where I am,.
, Your loving Son—J.
LIVING WINDBREAKS
INTEREST. RyAILWAYS
Railways Experiment With Substltute
of Trees For Portable SnoW
Fences—Canada's Problem
The difficulties of "the snow crop"
have been faced by our Canadian rail-
roads and the planting of trees as a
permanent solution for snow troubles
has been recognized for some years.
The Intercolonial Rallway performed
some windbreak work but did not
maintain the plantations.' The Can-
adian Pacific en their western. lines
have .planted windbreaks, extensively,
and similarwork on tbe eastern lines
will be commenced. It is understood
Also that the Canadian Northern have
been investigating the matter. The
practice on Canadian Pacific western
lines has been to use willow andbroad
leaved species which have the ad-
vantage of speedy growth. It may
be that spruce or other conifers will
be found useful for the purpose. This
is a point which the experiments thus
far have not successfully determined.
Those most closely interested in
harvesting the snow' crop' -aside from
a few over -zealous men—are the rail-
roads. There is always a certain,
amount which shows a tendency to
collect in the railroad cuts or on tbe
prairies. The railroad teen are In-
terested incerrslling that snow before
it gots into the cut. They are alt
convinced that It must be corralled
but the best method of doing it is
still in doubt.
It was to discuss this important
question that the representative of
eight railroads and of the College of
Forestry met. The live snow fence
was the object of discussion. For
many years these railroads have heed
patiently building portable board
fences at a cost of about $3,50 per
rod, laboriouslydistributing along the
cuts every fall and collecting them
every spring at a further cost of at
least fifteen cents per rod, and with
the full understanding that a new set
of panels would have to be construct-
ed at least every five years. And
even at that the results have not
always been satisfactory.
Many of the roads have tired of
feeding this financial leak and are at-
tempting to replace this temporary
and expensive fence system with a
permanent snowbreak of trees and
shrubs planted along the right of way.
It is pioneer work along this line, and
subject to all the derision and doubts
that such 1;ew ideas are betr to. Some
are skeptical, some confident, but all
of them who have taken up the work
are spending considerable money on
It. Naturally much of the work is of
an experimental character because no
one knows just what kind of a snow -
break will be most effective; what
species to use, how to place them
or how to plant them.
AMERICAN "HOWLERS"
Some amusing examples of Amer!
can sohoolohildron's howlers" are
provided by recent examination papers
in New York. Here are a few choice
specimens:
A vacuum is a large empty space
where the Pope lives.
In India a Man out of a cask may
not marry a woman out of another
cask.
Elaine gave Launcelot au omelet be-
fore he departed for the tournament.
Ile succeeded because he had entry
price (enterprise).
Tennyson wrote "In Memorandum."
Parallel lines are the same distance
all the way and do not meet unless
you bend them,
An angle is a triangle with only
two sides.
The qualifications . for citizenship
are that you must be neutral born
or made.
Gravitation is that which 1f there
were none we should all fly away.
Louis XVI. was gelatined during
the French Revolution.
A. mountain rango is a large sized
nook (cooking) stove.
Horsepower is the distance one
horse can carry a pound of water in
an hour.
Guerilla warfare Is where men ride
on guerillas.
HEROES OF ANZAC
Tribute to the Noble Dead on the
Gallipoli Peninsula
The solemn beauty of Westminster
Abbey, which echoes with the story
of our past, is a fitting slirine in
which to commemorate the, noble "An-
zac" dead. Not alone because of the
valor, the fortitude, and the
sacrifice,
'are the memories of Mom lives laid
down, precious to the Empire but be.
cameo tiley s bolize high quell -
tide
the g q
tree which throughout centuries have
gone to the buildln'g up of the'British-
race.' The courage and the chivalry.
of our forefathers lived again in those•
dauntless heroes of Gallipoli, •who
have passed on undimmed. the =trade-,
tions of our history, And wherever
those traditions are reverenced, In the,
United Kingdom, in their. own home-
lands, of Australia, New Zealand, and
Tasmania, in Canada, in South Africa
—wherever the British flag flies there
will be 'glorified those valiant men
who strengthened the old, and forged
new bonds to draw closer together
and make of lie one people. As a,
Canadian, speak with certainty when
I say that in no part of the Empire
is the service the Anzacs have ren-
dered more universally recognized
than' in Canada: We feel that their
splendid story is our pride and honor
too, and that they have to bring home
to us afresh the truth that though
seas may roll between, we are all
Mother country,; and daughter nations,
one Empire. Not each for us, but one
for all—ave die, we live.—George McL,
Brown, 'European Manager of the
C.P.R.
Pepper—a teaspoonful in half a cup
of water—is a good remedy for diarr-
'hosa, nofood to be taken for an hour
afterwards.
The�Irish make jellies out of a kind
of sea -weed, called Irish moss.
Don't give ducks sour feed; it -fit
Likely to cause convulsions-
ig,Weod's PhOphOainI
The Great EnpliaheRemedft.
Toros auddnvigorates the whole
neryoue system, makes new Blood
in old Veins Cures Nervous
Debility Mental and Brain Worry, DeBnan-
dency, !Loss of Energy Palpitgbon of Me
Nkat t, Failing Armory. Price $1 per box, sik
for $S. One will lottbe, sic , ourgesold byali
druggi,v
sts or mailed in plan pkg, on receipt of
price. Niue pamphlet matted free. •,LYRW
E OOD
PUIEDICINE.CO.,To900Tp,Mit (femme Winsior:
" � Every lOc
Pticket..of
WILSON'S
FLY PADS
'WILL'KILL MORE FLIES THAN
$80o WORTH OF ANY
STICKY F'LY CATCHER
•
Clean to handle. Sold by all Drug
gists, Grocers and General Stores,
(
MY LADY'S
e
COLUMN.-
BROIL EATS
The Fine Ancient Art of Cooking
on a "Spit."
TRY THE BRAND NEW BROILER
Once Civilization Demanded a Skinned
Dimetrodon Turned on a Stick, but
Now. We Must Depend Upon Gas
Ranges and Smoky Drip Pans.
Was it in the stone age that the
caveman discovered the fine art of
broiling? Certain it is that the original
rotisserie of Adam -Eve, Inc., was con-
ducted ,Iv
on-ducted,Iv ithout pan or fork and con-�
listed SF a skinned dimetrodon broiled
over a stick. Even centuries later the
"spit" was the chief form of cooking
equipment; and obese barons lounged
at the board while waiting for their
serving of broiled ox.
But in modern times the broiling
seems to have fallen into disrepute.
The housewife of today hetes to wash
a broiler or her gas stove must be
fitted with a special "broiler," and to
cook by this method over either oil or
open coat has disadvantages. And yet,
perhaps no one method serves to cook
good meat in such a perfect manner.
The constant turning of the meat be-
fore the flame, so that each side is
evenly browned and seared and the
juice is retained, a crisp crustresults—
ah, what is to equal a piece of meat
roti?
But when no snecint apparatus is -t
Business and,
Shorthand_
ser vet
We t v 1t School
Y. M. C.A. Building -•
London, Ontario •
College in Session Sept,•lst to Jodie
Catalogue Free:, Enter 'any time.
1. W. Westervelt, Principal
hand and broiling must be done in the
double wire rack over a glowing flame,
while the fat drops into the coal only
to sputter up and crackle and fill the
kitchen with smoke—then broiling does
not seem to be worth the trouble. Yet
it ,Ls too good a method of preparing
meat to be abandoned because of its
unpleasant features. The thing is to
do away with the unpleasant features
as much as possible:
This can be done if the gas stove is
fitted with a regular small, convenient'
broiler with drip pan. But an even
better plan for a gas stove, a coal
range or even oil is to use one of the
newest articles on the market -a broil-
er plate -a small device made of beavy
iron, corrugated, with a small hole- at
one end for the escape- of juice. It is
fitted with a bale handle and ,is quite
Light to use.The plate can be heated,
over any fla'ine and -the meat laid on it.
In other words, the broiling goes on
over the flame instead, of under it, as
in the usual broilers, ' with the result
that the food is less browned and bet-
ter tasting, because 3t does not come
in contact with the odor of the flame.
No drip pan is needed under it, but a
small tin cover can be put under the
hole to collectthe fat.
Since the meat juices are retained
by the broiling method, meat so cook-
ed is particularly excellent for children
or invalids, There -is less chance for
the food elements to escape, less
chance of richness, since so much of
the fat is broiled away and only the
best of the lean meat and its juices
are retained. The secret of broiling is
in the quicknesswithwhich it is done
—just the delicious, rare quality which
no other method produces. Avant
with the frying pant And in its place
the broiler plate.
GOiNG SOUTH?
HOW MRS, BEAN
MET THE CRISIS
Carried Safely Through Change
of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound. - -
Nashville,Tenn.—"When I was going
through the Change of Life I had a ti-
mer as large as a
child's head. The
doctor said it was
three years coming
and gave me medi-
cine for it until I
was called away
from the city for
some time. Of
course I could not
go to him then, so
my sister-in-law told
e that she thought
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound would cure 't. It helped both'
the Change of. Life and the tumor and
when I got home T diol not need the doctor.
I took the Pinkham remedies until the
tumor wasone the doctor said,and I
g to
have not felt it since. I tell evry one,
how I was cured. If this letter wilt,
help others you are welcome to use 11."
--Mrs. E. H. BEAN, 525 Joseph Avenue,
Nashville, Tenn.
Lydia E. Pinkham's 'Vegetable Com-
pound, a pure remedy containing the
extractive properties of good old fash-
ioned roots and herbs, meets the needs
of woman's system at this critical period
of her life. Try it.
If there is any symptom in your
case which puzzles you, write to
the Lydia E. Pgnkbam Medicine
Oo., Lynn, Mass.
The First Sunshade of the Season
g
Comes In This Guise.
Di
A. beautifully fine Panama straw is
faced with old rose satin. For a band
moire ribbon of the same shade Is
SI).n'LroiTY ITSELF.
fluted and falls in a long loop down
the side back, the brim being slightly
bent in a graceful fold at this point.
This is a delightful change from 109
hats.
A Mere Mushroom.
Sir Watkin Williams -•Wynn, talk-
ing to a friend about the antiquity of
his family, was told roughly that he
was "a mere mushroom."
"How is that?" he asked, indig-
nantly.
"Why," said the other, "when I
was in Wales a pedigree of a particu-
lar family was shown to me which
filled more than five large parchment
skins, and near the middle of it was
a note in the margin: "About this
time the world was created.' "
Was Caused By
Change of Diet, Etc.
Diarrhoea arises from many causes
such as, change of diet, change of water,
change of climate, catching cold, the
eating of tiniipe fruits, or anything that
will cause or induce an excess of bile,
On the first sign of any looseness of the
bowels it should not be neglected, but
should be looked after inunediately, for
if not diarrhoea, dysentery or some other
serious bowel complaint may ensue.
Mr. Geo, Smith, Victoria, B.C., writes:
"It is five years ago since I first tried
Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry.
I was then on a timber survey, and suf-
fered greatly from diarrhoea, caused by
change of diet, ete. A friend in the
party gave me a few doses which gave
me great relief, Since then I have been
in survey work, and would as soon think
of starting out on a trip without my
compass and blankets as without my
supply of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry; which I consider the woods-
'man's best friend."
Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw-
, berry has been on the market for the
past seventy years, and is universally
Itiown as a positive cure for all complaints
arising from any looseness of the bowels.
When you ask for "Dr. Fowler's" be
etre you receive what you ask for as
there are many rank imitations of this
sterling remedy placed on the market to
try and fool the unsuspecting public.
The genuine is manufactured by The
T, Milburn, Co., Limited, Toronto,
Ont,
Price, 35 cents.
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