HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-08-24, Page 4THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK G,TY
PAGE FOURr.
a RB Gi.INTON NEW H11t.S,
-aweerett Wi}++tI
iEld 'en Cry f
Fletcher's
The Mud' ten Have Alwiys Eotfg�it, Ino' witllch has been
in use for over SO yeates, has borne the signature of
and leas been made tinder his per-
dC6cUI/ sonal ;supervision since its infancy.
Anew no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and ''t Just -as -good" aro but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children -Experience against Experiment.
what is CASTORIA
Clastor'ftn is` a 'manliest' substitute for Castor Oil, Pare.
varlet, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It
containsneither Opium, lilorpliine nor other 'Narcotic
substance. Its, age is its guarantee, It destroys: Worms
and allays Feverieltness. For "more vhan thirty years it.
Itis been in constant ESC for the relief' of Constipation,.
Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething; Troubles and
Diarrhoea. :It regulates the Stomach and Lowe's,
assimilates the Peed, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Neit ter's Frlend..
GENEASTO ALWAYS
eE.cU.ra the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
ereereet
asMMIENMmana+ax rE LVIIaEEms
Police Girls of New York:
in all the importance of blue uni-
forms, blue caps, badges and little
twirling sticks, fifty patrol girls re- I
reale. appeared on the east side of i
New York city. Tbeir captain, Celia
Goldberg of the Washington Irving
high school, marched them about their
precinct to show that they are now
"on the job," and no more may the
ea penetrate to every pare awl to
loosen and wash away all dirt and
grit; then clean it all away..
When all the oil and grime have
been removed oil with proper lubri-
cating oil, running the machine for
two or three minutes before inserting
the needle. Now with a piece of
chamois skin wipe away all super-
fluous oil.
Photo by American Press Association.
' IOLItlE OEM MAsas Anemia
slippery banantt skillbe lightly tossed
out of the window or rubbish be per-
mitted to slide down the floe esoape
within sight of their. 100 watchful eyes.
These girls are pledged, first of all, to
keep their own bones In sanitary fash-
ion. At stated Intervals they will re-
port to the East Side Protective agen
e al
y that i the tenants Ineth '
t re circuit
it
have been visited and warned to live
according to the health laws,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
'CASTORIA
Care of Your Machine,
Sewing is not one-half as hard as
some people find it if the sewing ma-
chine is kept in good order. When
the machine works hard and heavy
take the needle and shuttle out and
give every joint and bearing a gener-
0us bath of gasoline.
Of course there should not be a
lighted ,lamp or fire of any kind in
the room, and the windows should be
open, Turn the wheels briskly for a
few moments, to enable the gasoline
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief—Permanent Care
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS neer
fail, Purelyva.at-
able--act surely
but Jody on
the liver.
Stop after
dinner
'distress—
cure indi
genion—improve the conppleaon—b' hties
the eyes. Small P111, Small Dos,, Small Prion.
Genuine must bear Signature
fonnproonolionnonwearomoo
5W'o0crs Phosphodinoi
The Great FnulishQRened ).
Tones and invigorates the wbolo
nervous system, makes. new Moodin old Veins, (Sures Nervous
Debiiittl. Mental and Brain Worry, yes on•
deny, toss of Energy. Palpitation of the
Heart, Faith*, Memory. Price 81 per box, ma
tor Sae One r l pioasc, ex will eurgeySnid by alt
druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of
price. Nem pamphlet ma ilea' free. THE WOOD
MEDICINE CO.. T0110E70.010'. (Forme 1. Wtader'
Y.
000'1+.y'e+-,08' 3.00 .0 .1.0.6'4 a,
• •
• SOWING OATS. o
4 q,
?' Oats grow best wben sown •
• with n drill in a fine and firm +&
I' seed bed about ttvo or three •
8' inches deep. Fail plowed land •
4, is to be preferred. Seeding t'
4, should be dune cagy. d'
• Oats fallow a cultivated crop •.
1' in a rotation, Fall plowing is •
d' best. If the situation demands +8'
+3' spring plowing tate earlier it is •
4' done the better. Following 4.
+a' spring plowing the soli must be +4+
4. worked back so as to unite the •
• furrow slice and the "pan." A •
• good seed bed can be made on •
• clean land where corn was •
• grown last year by two dislcings +&
• and a harrowing with a slant •
• tooth harrow. •
• Drilling gives a more even •
'1' stand than broadcast sowing 4'
•i and covers the seed to a more •
• nearly uniform depth. Less seed d•
4' also is required 10 drilling The •
d' seed should be covered usually '
'A about one and .. a half inches •
+8' deep. The rate of seeding sbould •
4' be two bushels, to the ate "un •3'
*+ der average soil conditions or •
4' two and a half bushels on heavy +
• soils. •
+4' Every two or three years oat •
• seed should be treated for smut 4'
d' to hold the disease in check. d•
• This year is a good time to be- •
• gin. A. formaldehyde solution +4r
• will probably save your field sev- •
• eral bushels'an"acre" • .p
• A germination test. Is always 4
• advisable, but especially so thts d'
d' year, for tests are showing :up •
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Lesson IX.—Third Quarter, For
Aug. 271 1916.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text ofthe t o Lesson, Acts ' xx, 16-27,
Memory Verse, 24—Golden Text, Acts,
xx, 32 -Commentary Prepared by
Rev. D. M. Stearns.
After the uproar of Ephesus, Paul
bade an affectionate farewell to the
disciples there and crossed over to
Macedonia, wbitber Timotby and Eras-
tus had preceded him (zb. 22; ex, 1).
After comforting the disciples, prob•
ably in ,all places where he bad preach.
ed the word, he and his party recrossed
to Trees, where he first beard the call
to Macedonia. He had tarried three
months le Greece, and now they abode
seven days ut Trees (az. 2-6; set 8, 91.
There tbey had an all night preaching
service, at which one young man who
satin a window slept so soundly that
be fell out from the third story and
was trilled, abut the Lord restored him
through Paul, and alt were comforted.
Paul must have been full to overflow-
ing with messages which he felt would
be his last to them (az, 7-12, 25). While
all the party went by abip to Asses,
Paul walked across country to meet
them there (verse 13). While fellowship
with the brethren is often refreshing,
there is nothing so grand as to be
alone with God, and this lonely walk
would .give Paul opportnnity for the
communion he desired.
Paul desired. if possible. to be at
Jerusalem by the day of Pentecost. so
instead of visiting Ephesus again be
sent for the elders of the church there
to meet him at Miletus. and the prin-
cipal part of our lesson today is the
record' of his farewell address to them
(verses 14-77). Be reminded them teat
fol' three years he had faithfully testi-
fied to Jews and Greeks repentance
toward 000 and and faith toward our
Lord .)esus Christ. testifying the gos•
pet of the grace of (iud and preaching
the kingdom of Cod (verses 21. 24, 25).
These are the truths which all need to
know, laud there is nothing so grand to
tell as the grate of God which 'tang-
ent
trineent salvation to all and justifies freely
all who truly reeeire him (Motu. Be
24; l ph. 11, 8 0; Tit. 11, 11; ill, 4.7), !
Since all are guilty before God and
the righteousness which IIe requires
uo mortal min hos nor can obtain by
his own etrorts it is surely gond news
Hunt Cod 11as provided tills perfect
rigbteousuess In (.`hri. t .leans and of-
fors It freely to erery penitent sinner
atom. 111. 19; 11 Cur, v, 21; 1 Cor. 1, :30;
Itoni. x; 41. FIumility becomes ns 01
ways, for we are nothing and know
nothing nod can du 1101111111z !dart from
Hine and 111010 is nu runt)) for I W1)sI1Ittt
exc'ellt le the Lord. if we ri+nlized how
great is the wrath from widen we bare
(leen delivered 4114 W111011 still rests
upon and awaits hose wilt 1)00 mot
saved there miO'tt 11e more PI'toallner
tease on ear part tor lost (11108 allow 110
(re)se 19;' 1 These. 1. 10; ,k,iia 'iii, attt.
Their theme is the building op 1,1' Wife
ing of the saints so nri'essary for the
glorifying 01' God on the part of Ills
sated 0110 (terse 321. mid 1Ot hi ng r00
do this but the word of God, tvhh'll is
the only food for the soul (John evil,
• 17; Jet', xv, 10). 'rant could say what
many a preacher cement say: 'I kept
back nothing that was profitable auto
you. * * * 1 have not slimmed to de.
dare unto you all the connsei of God"
(verses 20, 27). Although it is wiltten
that "all Scripture is given by inspire.
tion of God and is profitable," that
there is a special blessing upon all who
read or bear the book of Revelation,
that our Lord said that 11 was foolish
not to give heed to all that the proph-
ets had said (II Tim. in, 16; Rev. 1; 8;�
Luke, ern', 25), yet there are those who
turn away frons alt prophecy and spe-
cially from the book of Revelation and
encourage others to do so. Such would
do well to consider what is written of
those who feed themselves Instead of
the flock and are called wolves. thieves,
robbers, hirelings (verses 29, 30; Beek.
axziv; John x).
Paul was always speaking of the
kingdom of'God, as was also our Lord
Jesus (verse 25; xzviit, 23, 31; Matt, iv,
23; Acts i, 3), but of all Bible' topics
perhaps none is more misunderstood
than that of tbe ktugdom, which is yet.
to be set up on this earth at the second
ring of our Lord and whfcb cannot
till He shall come; as He himself
taught (.Luke xis, 11-13). Will all Who
read these notes please bear with'me
in my oft repeated assertion that this
is not the age of world coneerslee nor
of subduing all things to Christ? But,
ns Jamessaid at the council at"'Jeru-
satem. It is the time of tatting out from
the gentilesu people for His name,
at so lie may come again with His
arch, His bride, as the Messiah of
reel for their conversion as a nation,'
d then through them the winning of
1 nations .(xv, 1318).
The only business of believers is to
ve the good news to others es quickly,
possible that the thatch may be
mpleted--cause all Jews and gentiles
bear, as Paui did in Asia (rix, 10),
eh Instruct the saved ones as to the
mese of God, that they may win
there, for every sinner saved bangs
y In heaven (Luke xv, 7, 10) and helps
to complete the *Murch. A readiness
00 09(11 our own living while doing this,
if necessary, would be'doing 'as Paul
did (verses 30 355). Ile was ready to
suffer or be Imprisoned or be killed,
as God might will, .t1' only he might
finish his coarse with ,Joy and the
ministry he had received of the Lord
Jesus ,(Terser 22-24; xxi, 131, He de-
sired only the approval of Cod.
)oorly. Rigid grading with a • bo
• fanning mill will also betp to get •t'
d' a high test.—C. P. Bell, tlniver- •P
• sity Farm, St. PauL 4•
0 . ,•
00040•k000d'4.++4'004'04.4.10
PLANTING HARDY STOCK.
til
Work on Smelt Fruit and Trees Should ch
Begin in Early Spring. Is
Asparagus, rhubarb, strawberries, an
raspberries, blackberries, currants and al
all the small fruits, •` hardy resee and
shrubs, hardy perennial plants, lilies, 'g1
iris and all fruit and ornamental 'trees -as
co
to
th
pu
can be planted as soon as the ground
can be worked in the spring.
In planting trees and shrubs make
the holes larger in circumference and
deeper than necessary. Loosen up the ,
soil to a good depth and pulverize it. jo
Mix well rotted manure with the soil
In the bottom of the hole and cover
this lightly with soli, a's , no manure
should touch the roots. Trim off
broken roots with a sbarp knife, mak-
ing a clean cut. Spread out the roots
carefully in a natural manner and fill
in the soil, tamping it firmly as the
tilling process' advances. Water thor-
oughly before the bole is filled, using
several pails of water, Most trees and
shrubs should be penned back well be-
fore planting. Trees properly set out
wilt mature much earlier and make
finer specimens than trees carelessly
planted. Gardeners doing the work
will bear close watching. Not every
gardener is a careful worker and, al-
though he may know better, may take
advantage of his employer and 'eight
the work
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
4 sa,/'e, reliable repn.atina
medicine. Sold in three de.
grecs of strength --No, 1, $1;;.
No. 2, 52;. No. 3, $5 bet bog.
Sold by .all dru$giate, or sant
prepaid 00 meanb of pprim,
FFene pamphlet. Addrossl
THE COOK MEDICINE CO„
TORONTO, 001. Monody Windsor.)
MISERABLE FROM
STOMACD TROUB[
Felt Wretched Until He Started
To Take rmi.o-mm"
594 CHAMPLAIN'ST., MOtriltEAL.
"For two years, I was a miserable
sufferer from Rheumatism old Stomach
Trouble. I had frequent Dizzy Spells,
and when I took food, felt wretched
and sleepy. I suffered from Rheu-
matism dreadfully, with pains in my
back and joints, and my hands swollen.
A friend advised "Fruit-a-tives" and
from the outset, they did me good.
After the first box, fled 1 wasgelling
well and I can truthfully say that
"Pruit•a-tives" is the only medicine
that helped me". LOUIS LAI3RIE.
50c.. a box, 6 for $2.50, trityl size, 25e.
At all, dealers or sent postpaid byFruit-
a-Lives Limited, Ottawa.
Fall Fairs 1916
Bayfield ...... Oct. 10 and ll
Blyth .. ,.. „pct. 3 and 4
Brunseis ....., .. Oct, 5 and 6
Dungannon Oct. band 6
Exeter St, 18 and 19
)Fordwieh 7
Goderich Sep, ............Oct.27 to 29
Londoxl (Western Fairy Sept. 8-16
Lucknow ,.. Sept. 28-,29
Toronto Aug. 26 to Sept. 11
Seaforth ...... .:.Sept, 21-22
Zurich ...... ............ Sept. Nana 21
Baby's Great Danger
Inuring Hot Weather
More little ones die during the
hot weather than itt any other
time of the year. Diarrhoea, dys-
entery, cholera) infantum end sto-
mach troubles" come withontware'
Ing, and when at medicine is not
alt he end tie give promptly the
short' delay too frequently means
that the child has passed 'beyond
aid, Batty's Own Tablets 'should
always be kept in homes where
there are young children. An oc-
casional dose of the Tablets wild
prevent stomach and 'bowel trou-
bles, or if the trouble comes sud-
denly the prompt use of the Tab-
lets will 'cure the fbahy, The
Tablets are sold by medicine dears
lens or by mail tae 26 cents abox
From The Dr Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont, -
Child Envied the Angels
"Mamma, did you say the baby
came from heaven?"
"Yes; why? -
"I don't think he came; I think he
was' fired. How could the angels sing
with him puttin' up that holler all the
time?"
11'or Noll (,rubbers.
In many cases rotted stable ma-
nure and humus will prove all that
the gardener need add to make his
garden fertile, but in some cases,
especially where the ground is being
worked annually, it will be well to
add a commercial fertilizer. The best
results are usually gained by the
rotation of crops—that ls, by never
planting the same piece et ground
,vith the same crop two years in sue
cession.
The Government Agricultural
Bureau issues charts and pamphlets
showing the proper rotation, of crops
which will prove invaluable to the
gardener. They can be obtained,
along with much other valuable in-
formation, for the asking.
•••••0••••••••••••••••••••
a
+� GOING ON (HOLIDAYS ••
• •
• New Era treaders going •
• out of town for holidays, •
• may wish to have their pa- •
;• per sent to their !summer •
• address. Phone 30, and our •
• circulation department •will •
• attend to it for you. •
• THE NSW BRA •
ee••••••••••••••••e••••••s
ser DIARRHOEA
FROM DR1NKNG
BAD WATER,.
People noting from one place to an-
other are very subject to diarrhoea on
actountOf the change of water, change of
climate, change of diet, etc., and what at
first appears to be but a slight looseness
of the bowels should never be'hegleetcd'
or some serious :bowel complaint will
be sure to follow.
The safest and quickest cure for diarr-
hoea, dysentery, : colic, cholera, cholera
morbus, cholera infantum, pains in the
stomach and all looseness of the bowels
b Dr. Fowler's Fiztract of Wild Straw-
berry.
Mr. Ernest Jeffery, Moose Jaw, Sask.,
writes: "A few years ago, when I first
came out to Canada, I went to the har-
vest field to work. Somehow or other
the water did not agree with me. I had
the darrhoea so had that blood was
coming from me, and I thought my last
days had come. One of the harvest
hands advised the to take Dr.' howler's.
F,xtract of Wild Strawberry, and before
I bad used the bottle I was able to go to
work again. My advice to all is always
keep a bottle of this wonclerful diarrhoea
cure on hand." `
'"Dr. Fowler's" has been on the: market
for the past seventy years, and has been
used in thousands of Canadian homes
during that time, and we have yet to
hear of a case of bowel complaint where
it has not given perfect satisfaction.
The genuine "Dr. Fowler's" is manu.
factured only by the T. Milburn Co„
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Price, 35 cents.
4e
�F"'At� + •1::a•Ct 50 ,64—.T RIS.
MY LADY'S
It COLUMN.
9
A BIRTHDAY CAKE.
How to Make One Which 'is a Real
take
Cake.
Weigthehir 80080
weight largein eggsdried four (freshand),
a little more than half their weight
in tilted sugar. Break the eggs, sen-
agate the yolks from the whites.; Beat
the 'former in a bowl, add the ;sugar,
to them very gradually, together with°
a little grated lemon rind, a spoonful'
of orange flower or rosewater'or any
other' suitable flavoring.• Add the
flour a little at a time and continue
to beat the mixture for twenty min-
utas: Butter a mold, sprinkle pow-
dered sugar upon the butter, and
shake off all that will not adhere. Tie:
a "strip of buttered paper round the
top.. of the Mold to keep the prepara-
tion from rolling down the sides
while it Is baked. Pour in the -cake,.
three parts; All the mold with it.
When done enough let it stand a few
minutes, shake it well to loosen it,
turn it out carefully, cut it in slices'
when cool one-quarter of an inch
thick, spread some jam over tbese
and place five or six or more slices
together, one on top of the other.
Whisk together the whites of two or
more eggs, according to size 01 cake;
add half a pound of finely sifted
sugar (to the eggs), a dessertspoon-
ful of orange flower water. Whisk
the mixture until quite smooth and
spread it over the cake with the back
of a epoon. Mark the shape of the
pieces into which it is afterward to
be cut. Place the cake,10 a very
cool oven to dry the icing. Time,
half an -hour to prepare. Two or
three drops of coloring will give it a
rose tint.candles. Send to table with lighted
For the Bride's Chest.
Scalloping as a finish for sheets
and pillowcases is one of the nicest
ways of finishing them. Of course the
scallops need to be well padded, and
this can be accomplished either by
lilting fn between the marked lines
of the scallops with rows of running
stitches before applying the button-
holing,
The work can also be given more
stability if after the scallops are com-
pleted and cut out an extra and tiny
buttonbole edge is added to the ex-
treme length of the scallops.
A baby's pillow cover Can be sim-
ply "made as follows; Sew together
as for a pillow slip three-fourths of,.
a yard of eigbteen inch camisole'eel-
broidery of fine quality, Run blue
or pink ribbon tbrough small eyelets
in scallops, thereby closing the cover,
Run ribbon of suitable width through
the larger eyelets, forming a bow of
the ends on ton.
Business.and
Shorthand •
Westervelt.: School
Y: M _C "lt: Bu fling '^20
London, Ontario
, fi,�;•
College'in Session;Sept. 1st to July.
Catalogue Free 'Enter any time
•
J. W. Westervelt Principal':..,.
Thursday, August 29th, 1916,
ii
man'�
roblern
How to Feel Well During Middle:
Life Told by Three ree Wo men Who
Learned from Experience.
The Change of Life is a most critical period of a
woman's existence, and neglect of health at this time invites
,disease and pain. Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to medicine that Will
so successfully carry women through this trying period as
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from
native roots and herbs. Read these letters:—
Philadelphia,
etters:--
Philadelphia Pa. -"I started the Change of Lifa
five years ago. I always had a headache and back-
ache with bearing down pains and I would have
heat flashes very bad at times with dizzy spells and 1
nervous feelings. After taking' Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound I feel lake a new person and
am in better health and no more troubled with
the aches and pains I had before I took your won-
derful remedy. I recommend it to my friends for t
cannot praise it enough."—Mrs. MARGARET GRASS -
MAN, 759 N. Ringgold St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Beverly, Mass.—"I took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, for nervousness and dyspepsia, when I was
going through the Change of Life. I found it very helpful and I
have always spoken of it to other women who suer as I did and
have had them try it and they also have received
good results from it"— Mrs. Gamma A, DurlisAn,
17 Roundy St., Beverly, Mass,
Erie, Pa. —"I was in poor health when the
Change of Life started 'with me and I took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, or I' think I
should not have got over it as "easy as I did, Even
now if I do not feel good I take the Compound
and it restores me in a short time. I will praise
your remedies to every woman for it may help
them as it has me."—Mrs. E. Eiss01Na, 931 East
24th St., Erie, Pa.
No other medicine has been so successful in relieving woman's
suffering as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
• Women may receive free and helpful advice by writing the Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Such letters are received
and answered by women only and held in strict confidence.
How to Make Fruit
Cocktails. 1
A delicious first course for the
spring luncheon of midday Sunday
dinner is fruit cocktail, served ice
cold in dainty glasses. Use the
fruits of the season—oranges, ban-
anas, apples, white grapes, and per-
haps a little chopped pineapple. Skis
the grapes, pare the apples, and cut
the oranges in very thin slices
through pulp and rind. Then Chop
all the fruit in small pieces and
soak an hour in their own juice
sweetened with sugar. Then stand on
the ice until just before serving,
when the fruit cocktail may be flav-
ored with a little ;thine wine or
claret.
How to Dry Your New O'mbrella.
When you come in from the rain
put the umbrella In the rack with
the handle downward, because when
the handle is upward the water runs
down inside to .the place where the
ribs are joined to the handle and
cannot get out, but stays, rotting
the cloth and rusting tbe metal until
slowly dried away. The wire fasten-
ing the ribs soon rusts and breaks.
If placed the other end up the water
readily runs off and the umbrella
dries aimoet immediately.
How to Test an Oven.
Test your oven before putting in
the cake by throwing on the bottom
a spoonful of dry flour. If the flour
takes fire or quickly turns dark
brown color the oven's temperature
is too high, and you sbould allow the
oven to cool a little. If the flour
remains white after it has been there
a few moments the temperature is
to low, If the oven is of the proper
beat the flour will slightly brown
end look a little scorched,
•••.0••0•.•••0•••eO.0eareeAOetwoo••0•.00S4O4IS•••••••eseee••O••00•••O••••••oe•o
•
••
•
C ill
•
•
•
•
•
•
To
• • •The New Era Job Department is
capable of taking care of your job work
ainstead of sending it out of town,
i-
f Paper is advancing m price, but we
r' have some on hand at old prices,
r'
•
Z
own Expenses Now
•g,
'.
s Bill Heads
• Cheques or Check Books
If You Need Any
•
•
•
M
w '
••
•
••'
•
4
•
•
•
•
•
•
0•
•
0
•
,N.'nvelopes
Letter Heads
Memo Heads
Note Heads
Note Circulars
Receipts, or
Statements
We can Supply
Your Wants.
The New Era
•
eIinton, Out. Phone 30
0
e••••Q•.•••••••®•••••0!i••••oeseeeteemteemeoseseo s000moo
ca.Saoaaaaaaaasamaaaaaaa
•
•
•
•
•
w
•
e
•
•
•
•
•
0
•
55
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
0
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
0
0
4
N
0
4
•
•
4
4
•
0
•
•
•
••
0
•
A
•
•
O
e ocews•••eneeesea•