HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-09-07, Page 4PAGE' FOUR..
I .T. temple, they pass into a smart
n I I s A,l+l T D fl l l I room, some a tieet square, in which
ke kept the Famous tooth of Buddha.
Tlie chamber is lighted by two lamps
which have not been allowed to go out
did!
ler t
y
r
The walls are P s
for years.
decorated, and the vessel—called the
Karmtdua—containing the tooth,
stands on a massive silver table
amidst a gorgeous array of jewels and
other valuable gifts. The liarundua
"Fruit=a-tires" Soon Relieved is `draped with. muslin, beneath which
1s a silver dome, studded with gems,
AFFECTED
This Dangerous Condition
C$2 GERRARD ST. EA1514 TORONTO.
"For two years, I was a victim of
Acute Indigestion and Gas In Tho
Stomach. a It afterwards attacked nay
and under this is a dome of gold,
beautifully carved and literally en-
crusted with precious atones. Two
similar : coverings lie below them,
and beneath these is a small case
of gold, in which, on,leaves of a gold
lotus, reposes the tooth itself. This
Heart
rldandIhatdpains allover my.body, relic, carefully gwarded r 1,s seom
seen by others than priests. So much
so that I
could hardly move around. in reverence is the tooth held that to
T tried all kinds of Medicine but none lay an offering to Buddha on the table
of them did me any good. At last, I bearing it is an ambition which every
decided to try "Fruit-a-tives". 1 Buddhist would not fall to gratify If
bought the first box last June, and eircumstances permitted, _
now I' am well, after using onlythree ••••••••••0•••• •••••••••••
boxes. S recommend "Fruit•a-tivesJ° 0' •
to anyone suffering from Indigestion". T W Il and Country
FRED J. CAVEEN.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25e. 0
At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- l►00N0•OVN0•••00l0000•0N
a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Mr. Horne. of 'Osborne, while thresh
ing last week, had the misfortune to
have one of his ankles sprained. In
some way the separator was pulled
HOWeddown the gangway Mr. Horne was
TO POT from its position in the barn and start
PLANTS
on the tongue and lost control and
'Many Wrong Ways and Hints About was
thrown
that r Chef pt gwaey withh
Right Method sprained.
Though it may seom a simple matter J. Clifford. Bell, of Seaforth, won the
enough on the surface, there is a good 2nd Edward Blake scholarship in
deal, an potting plants properly. The mathematics and science. This en
pots should be well drained, using for titles him also to a ('actor echolaralrip,
the yvho'e aggregating $220. He also
'this purpose pieces of broken pots, won the end udward B ake scholar
land placing one large piece over the ship in erience.
{hole 1n the bottom of your; pot. A Miss Mabel Cudmore, of Hensall..
;little sphagnum or rough material of : who has been in Stra,ttoad training for
,some kind should next be placed over a nurse, left last Sattuoday to visit
the crocks to keep the soil from being friends in Toronto, B•arlin and Cleve
'washed down and blocking the drain- land. She is on het way to New York
lege. Then put an inch or so of the where she will take a post graduate
soil before placing the plant in post- course at the Polyclinic Hospital there
(tion, and fill In with the compost,
{hogsiglnrather firmly with
fe until potisearly
'but not quote fuil.
; If the pot is overfilled insufficient
room is left for watering, while, if
not filled full enough, not only does
the pot contain enough soil, but the
'plant is 'liable to become "drowned"
when water Is given. There ought
'always to be enough space left be-
tween the top of the pot and the
surface of the soil to permit giving
sufficient water to saturate the
whole of the soil and moisten all
the roots. Some people seem to throw
:the plants into the pots almost any -
'how, and still they grow and do well
Hjnst a large piece of crock over the
;drainage hole (sometimes not even
that), and then perhaps a few of the
rough lumps of the compost being
considered quite sufficient.
This plan may answer well enough
in a country graden where plants
deem to thrtve under any condition,
but too much care cannot be taken
in the town garden, Something al-
ways depends upon the state of the
soil or compost. If it is sufficiently
coarse or porous, comparatively atlittle
le
Arainage will be necessary,
iven.
Plants that plentyat eh fine, should
quire muchwaterbe gsuch
as spirieas, etc„ should also have
plenty of drainage. In fact this should
be done in almost all cases, as, if a
little too much water is given at any
Hine, no harm is done. Most plants,
especially those, of the "hard -wooded"
or shrubby type, require to be potted
very firmly—that is, to have the soil
made almost hard in the pots—but
the case of soft -wooded plants.
generally, pot rather loosely for rapid
growth, and more firmly for early when you ask for "Dr. Fowler's" be
bloom. receive what you for as
For drainage one large piece of
crock is inserted with rho hollow side
downwards. This should always be the genuine is manufactured b 'lit!
sufficiently large to well covet' rho 0
DIARRHOEA
Was Caused By
Change of Diet, Etc.
's. B G' iNTON NEW' sax.
Thursday, .fSeptembet' 7th, 19161 1
' USBAND OBJECTS stetiont occu ap on a corner near the
j«tt»I-i-t-let-1•d'•t"1' � station,. A. snap of the •harness a•ns
broken. It was fortunate the dam. ge
1 was n0 worse•
Farm a OPERATION On August 23rd at Si. Joho, N. B.,
TO tenet M,,.diugh ter of Mr, and Mrs, S.
R, idaxwefl, Was marvied to Dr 1' hn
Wilmer Peck of Hensnll. Ont,, the
Rev. W. II. Barraclough of Uenterary
Church conducted the ceremony, "'i he
bride, who wore her travelling in it,
was attended only liy her little ni, ce
Miss Alice Maxwell, as flowergivl. Dr.
and Mrs. Pack left hy C. P. R. fru a
wedding trip through Western Can-
ada,
A concrete dam to cost $3,000 i11
soon replace the wooden one at Wit g-'.
ham. Work of reconstruction v ill
commence soon and give employed nt
to many men when the harvest w. rk
is done,
First half of August cheese v as
shipped from Ethel factory, about 170
boxes to the iagersoli Packing Co..
Price was 17h cents.
Dr. and Mrs.' Johnson and si n,
Dwight, of Cedar. Rapids, lows, wt re
visiting at the home of Haney and
Mrs, Johnson 5th line, Morris. toe n-
ship. The gentlemen are broti et e.,
Dr. Johoson was a former Morrisite
and in his boyhood days oatenred
school at S. S. No. 5' Pe is now 1 up-
ervisor for the Missouri Lite Lneur, nee
vCompany for the state of Iowa. ' he
isitorer ore on .their anneal out ng
given hy the Co. to all agents a ho
write $100,000 and, upwards.
Jas. McLelland, of Ethel, rreeived
word from his son, Hittvey, who was
Garden
n
3 -1 -1~t -t -I.3 -Irl -I -t -t -t- l 1 -t -i -•l-1.4 t -1l -I-1•
THE GERMAN FARMER.
His Interests Carefully Looked After
by His Government.
The interests of the farmer are as
carefully conserved in Germany as
those of the city dweller. for the farm-
er is a most importapt factor in pre
paredness. The German government
has paid out hundieds' of millions of
dollars in subsidies for the farmer. It
has subsidized an army of chemists to
increase the fertility of hie fields, A
model system of inland waterways.
run in •collaberatien with the railways,
assures him heal; transportation• I•n
times of stress special railroad .rates
are granted to save him from disaster.
Expert personal advice Is furnished
for his smallest problems, and care is
taken to insure u ready market for his
products. Co-operative associations pro-
vide for the small farmer the most
modern machinery at a moderate rent-
al. If he has to borrow money on
mortgage or to make a short term
loan to get in his crop a system of
land bank associations assures him
easy terms. He pays between 3 and 4
per cent for his money on mortgage
and about 5 per cent en short loans,
The American farmer, who can ob-
tain money at double the German rate
is lucky. We permit a chaotic system
of distribution whereby the farmer
gets only a third of the value of his
product, the rest being swallowed up
in transportation charges and by the
numerous middlemen.
The result is that while Germany
has doubled her agricultural produc-
tion in twenty years. with virtually no
increase in acreage. we have been de-
clining re-
lining steadily to a� fcultnt'al unpre-
paredness. The German farmer's acre
of wornout soil has been made to
Yield twice the product or our young
field,—Century Magazine.
Diarrhoea arises from many causes
such as, change of diet, change of water,
change of climate, catching cold, the
eating of unripe 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 immediately, 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 5 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, etc. A friend in the
party gave me a few doses which gave
me great relief. Since then I bave 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
known as it positive cure for all complaints
arising from any loose :ass cf the bowels.
lure youi ask
there are many rank imitations of this
sterling remedy placed on the market to
try and fool the unsuspecting public.
Y
drainage !tole at the bottom of the pot, T. Milburn, Co., Limited, Toronto,
and any other material for drainage, Ont.
such a smaller crocks, should sur- 1 price; 35 cents.
round it, while a little sphagnum '
,(moss) should. be placed above it, so
that the compost may not be washed
through. This latter, it of proper con-
stituents, that is, containing a certain
amount of sand, fibrous loam, and leaf
mould, can hardly be made too firm by
fair Inea1113, but a soil composed solely
of heavy ;;•trine loam will have its
porosity endangered if rammed about
the root with undue vigor. in all pot-
ting 'operations, see that the roots of
the plants are laid out in the soil,
that is to say, they should not have
the soil thrown on them, but among
them. It is wise also, generally, to
finish off with a surfacing of sand,
while the compost should be slightly
lower at the rim of the pot than at
the, collar of the plant.
BUDDHA'S GREAT TOOTH
Hold In High Reverence In Shrine In
Ceylon
At all times of the, .year in Kandy,
Ceylon, may be seen followers of
Buddha making their way to the great
Mahigawa Temple, the "Palace cf the
Sacred Tooth," in order to lay offer-
ings and flowers at the shrine of the
founder of their religion. Entering
Wife Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkhamrs Vegetable
Compound
Des Moines, Iows.—" Four years ago
I was very sick and mspent. lie was The doctors
stated that I would
never get well with-
out a tl operation
and that without it
I would not live one
year. My husband
objected to any
operation and got
me some of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound.' took
egeta-bleCompound.Itook
it and commenced
to get better and am now well, am
stout and able to do my own housework.
Com-
poundI can recommend' the Vegetable
pound to any woman who is sick and
run down as a wonderful strength and
health restorer.My husband says I
would have been in my grave ere this
Lath Shades In Plant Growing.
It is often necessary toshade seed-
lings and small or delicate plants from
sun and 'wind. Among the best de-
vices is a shade made from laths. as
shown herewith. Preferably the out-
side pieces are tbfeker than ordinary
laths, so as to hold the nails well and
to prevent splitting. The easiest way
to make such shades is to place the
laths on a smooth, level Door, touching
each other and with the frame pieces
on the outsides. Then the first cross-
piece at one end is laid on the laths
and Halle are driven through eacb al-
ternate lath. Then laths are laid
Mr. cum, Cornish, of the London
Road Son.h, lost a valnahle row last
week the animal being sti lick by the
trate at the crossing a mile and a
quarter south of Exeter. Dr. Reid was
wtllen but the autmal was too badly
hurt to save her life.
A quiet wedding took place in Mit
shell, early Tuesday morning August
22nd. when Miss Grace Alma Vivian
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Geo.
Vivan, Mitchell, was united in marri
age to Mr. Herman W. Doer, hydro
engineer of Exeter.
Business and
Shorthand
Westervelt School
`Y.•M.C.A. Building
London, Ontario,
Cgllege'iq Session Sept. 1st to July;;
Catalogue Free.. Enter,any time.
J. W- Westervelt, Principal
if it had not been 'for your Vegetable home recently and had gone to 7 oron-.
Compound."—Mtp. BLANCHE JSFFER- to take a position withRyrie. Bsts.
sot , 703 Lyon St., Des Moines, Iowa. that he had enlisted in the army r r -
Before submitting to a surgical opera- vice Corps. His older son, (;cosi e,
tion it is wise to try to build up the who was with the signallers at Ottawa
coals system and;' cure its derange went ovarseae recently.
While assisting in antoed ng saw
loge, for P. Amens, from a fiat car in
A'
the.U.T.R.yards, atBrussels, P. c-
Qiutrrie wet with an accident 11 at
might have resulted in his death. Be
was thrown from car by a moving 1 g
Ind fell with ]tie side across a log in
the ground Two 11118 were ort k, n
ments with Lydia E. Pinkham s Vege-
table Compound ; it .has saved many
women from surgical operations.
Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for
advice—it will be confidential.
and a third c naked.
Mrs. A Coate, of Whighaam, tees v
selesssae ssoiso0Da c eesseteitDaae i ed at telegram a few days ago, stats g
that her eon Will Cantle, had been d
11111.1od co Norway utilitary hoapi al
HuronCO. suffering from shell shock, Will n -
listed at Winnipeg with the It rt
Garry Horse and went to the Iron,
111100 1110 satO00DOODOODSDOCIODO shortly after the outbreak of war.
� lhoEet
' and rattail)
v, and IDli'S l e
r nand- Re
Nine young ruse from the surround. deft Oredition last week for China t.
ing towmehifs aspeared before Reeve
Taylor std Magistrate Moir at Meter rrswne their workas mtsstirutu'ies
charged with fast driving or Main St. They have had a year's fiutough and
Pleading guilty each was tined one during that time Rev. Kelhofer h",
dollar and costs, amounting in all to taken tip a course of Study in Chicago,
$4 65 each, At a special meeting of the i'reeby-
An autoruohile driven by an 1Bxetec tery of Huron held at noon on Tues- '
young lady ran into one of the horses day, August 22nd, in Kuox church, I
of Mn, Gillespie's bus Monday evening 1 (;oderirh, the call to Rev, 11 U. Mr•
nearly knocking the animal over. The Dermiad, of gtayner, was 80.4,411 d.
Messrs, J E. Toto, J. P. Hume and M.
G. Cameron, commwsioners from 1 his
'coOk041 Root CompO1141�. ' sess;n, missionary association. and
0 p • congregation, respectively, were hearrt
d i8a tee Pejo':
e o':adller
tlnisstio. in behalf of the call. The call is agreed
press 01 . sngti — three de. g
Rroes of strength—No. 1, $l: tn. by every member of the. sessioc and
No. 2, 33; No. a, 50 per boa, every otfiohU of the church and ,a sign•
Sold by all drutlglsts, or sent ed by a large number of members and
nfrreprnid on recmpt of prise, proecud
Tres pamphlet. Address: adhFOreet'Puts. 11 will OP Presbytery kfBaree on Sept-
*
THE COOK MEDICINE CO., sober 12th,
TORONTO, ONT. (Finned, Windsor.) m
lttflopr elgryorPateplMedieineAd.
AVegetable Preparation forAs-:
'imitating the Food and Regale,
jinglhe Stomadtsand Bowefsaf
INFANTS fCHILDREN
Promotes Digestion CheerfeI1
;less and Reat,Containsnei hlr,.
Opiunt.Morphine norMincraL
NOTNARCOTIC.
.rerinvt0hdDr.ShcefPDtZ'lt
AuJlaALdJlrd9aa+
d-
Hriweddilrad
mCr
TfNalira -
ss.
Aperfeci Remedy forConshpa- 1.1
Hon, SourSlomach,Diarrheesi
Worms,Convulstons,Fevensh• r.
nese and LOSS OF SLEEP
Fac8�1i1p5i11� ��S�ig�nature�oi
CIFa.?�Y7/a<cniv
TIE CENTAUR COMPANY.
MONTRFAL&NEW YORK'
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
t
,
Genuine Cao
sria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
14 411101
MR
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Use
For
Over
Thirty
Years
CAST
.,,e cmarA„- ,:ow -Au, NCW VORK c,rv-
s 12
Me. It ,b,. L LH l has purr-narl lot
e
nn tn. 4 h concession of 11owiok .)root
1L'. 'rhos Loveal It to a good farm
IAA n,natains 1110 KCVOs
.1 termer, ut Hessian, 11,15 put chased
a Ford car toe his trail route.
A vnhrahie 'notch row belonging to
.1 nu. Pre-zratoe. of Stephen, dropped
dead in the Heat later week. 'She ex-
treme heat is thought to have been
the a"I1Re.
ills, Ri'tnard Kinsman, a former well
known resident of Wingham, died at
his home in Sarniaon. Monde, mm Hing
last %%eek, 'I b,• deceesed was to his
ii0rh year end was suriekenwith para•
lysin some month. 550.
The Ontario St. Churehf is being
reshingled. Messrs. Watkins and
Stevens have the contracs
letter from the Department
e attm
ent
A
of Education states that a condi-
tion of the Lagisiative grant this
year is the use of certain speer
fled books in the various schools
The books deal with history,geog-
raphy, hygiene\ and include [the
(;olden Rule Books.
Wood's Etesphodin
The Great E,notisllt,SemedlF.
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system, makes new Blood
in old Veins, Cures Nervous
P)cbitit71, Mental and Brain Worry, Despon-
denev, Loss of 11nemp, Paipitelloit of the
Heart, Failing Memory, Price 31 per box, six
for 36.One will please, six will nurat$Soldby all
druggists or mailed In plain pkg. on receipt of
price, ,veto 5,0155hlet mailed free. THE WOOD
MEDICINE C0..T0R0NTo.ONT. (Femeitx Wiadur'
The Household Remedy
for the ailments from which almost everyone sometimes
suffers—sick headache, constipation, disturbed sleep
muddy complexion. lassitude, backache, depression and
other results of a disordered digestive system—is
EK71+55; ray G,ilu+
1 1a J, 3:.'. a 9
jr. � qa' +
err, hi
ILLS
They have achieved the distinction of be ng the most
widely used medicine in the world, because millions of
people have found them dependable, speedy and sure in
their action on stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels.
Compounded from vegetable products, Beecham's Pills are free from
harmful minerals and dangerous drugs. They do not promote the
physicing habit—do not irritate the bowels. Should be taken by every
member of the family at the first sign of illness—so mild and effective
that they are good for the aged, and for the ills of childhood, are
O' M tt GI
Preunred only by Theme Beeblmm, Si. Helens, Lanes/Mire, En Blend.
Sold everywhere in Canada and U. S. America. In boxes, 2508,110,
across those on the floor and parallel.
to the end piece just nailed until the
opposite end Is reached.
The next move is to nail each alter-
nate oue o1' these latter laths at its
ends to the crosspleces beneath. The
last piece to be unlled is the thick
crosspiece at the opposite end M'om the
starting point. Through this each al-
ternate lath below should he nailed.
Alt that is then necessary is to over-
turn the frame, when the unuailed
pieces will drop out and leave the
shade as in the' drawing.
This way of managing is ender than
to measure the distance between hubs
its each one is palled. it is n good
plan to use nails one-fourth or one-half
inch ;coker than will go through the
wood ant] 10 clinch the ends by bend.
Ing them over by blows with a linos
men. To do this the frame must be
turned over and placed on an anvil. a
1teneb or some other solid b..d:'•—Or
unge Judd Farmer.
SPRING WAR ON GOPHERS.
SEE IT! HEAR IT!
Tandmarvelous invention of'- musical skill is now on the Canadian
HIS
can obtained direct,or from deale rat the remark
market be
ably low price of TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS.
EXCEPTIONAL
DEALER
OPPORTUNITY
Write al once aboui
exclusive territory
still open in
many desir-
able loca-
tions.
csir ableloca-
tions. a< ,
Gophers have begun their early spring
work of burrow extension, and im-
mediate.steps should be taken toward
their extermination, advises Dr. Lee
R. Dice, in charge of injurious mam-
mal investigation in the Kansas ex-
periment station.
"Poisoning is the cheaper methgd
where the gophers are numerous. hut it.
45 not quite so efficient as trapping,":.
says Dr. Dice. "Whenone is trapping
he may always he sure of just what
results are obtained.
"Poisoning is the most effective and
entity applied method of ridding a'
badly infested farm. Some years ago
the experiment station at the Kansas
State Agricultural college began the
manufacture of poisoned corn whic:b
proved effective. Openings into the
burrows are made with a sharp iron
or stick, and the ,corn as treated is in•
trodueed into the r'tanways. Sulphate
strychnlue crystals may be Our
chased' also and inserted into raisins.
prones or pieces of sweet potatoes by
means of it slit made with a sharp
'knife and then introduced into the
goober runways in the same r11am1er,"
Pianist's Finger Tips,
1Vfark Ham bourg, the eminent
pianiet has lust made a discovery,
It appears that incessant playing
Main the cold, hard ivories causes
cracked finger-tips, and there have
been occasions when i14r, 1Jambeurg
has left the piano with its notes as
blood-stained as a Melville melo-
drama. He tried,without success,
many preparations, which either
were not stout: enough, or else on the
!other band would have jeopardized
the delicacy of his touch. But, in a
dressing of coiledlon braced siigbtlY
with wadding, he has hit upon the
exact solution, and ho has passed on
the tip.
STAND it on the floor beside you. Weighs only eleven pounds.
Can be carried easily about the house. Records are protected.
and carried in dust -proof compartment. Uses any standard needle.
• P,lays all standard disc records. You can easily rewind or change
records without getting out of your chair. One winding plays one
12 -inch record or two 10 -inch records or three 8 -inch records.
CABINET body is made entirely of acoustic metal with exquisite
mahogany finish. Tone arm is of violin fibre; sound waves
do not pass through metal. Twenty-two inches high by 11 by 13 ;
thirty-one inches high in playing position.
IT is the finest small convenient phonograph ever made; finest in
1 beauty of design and finish.; in completeness and unerring
reproduction of records. You must actually see and
hear it to fully appreciate how wonderful it is.
See It and Hear It at "CAROLA TENT,79
NATIONAL EXHIBITION, adjoining Art Gal-
lery, and directly opposite
Munitions Manufacture.
3 3. FREE DAILY
DEMONSTRATIONS;W,
lai4ta&t I