The Clinton New Era, 1916-11-16, Page 3of Dundas,
+or fifteen
with Plies
permanent
Zam-Buk,
• this herbal
a complete
e • not been
painful all -
ere of Pouia-
-' I suffered
nd could find
ief until I tried
,d me.. I con-
inest ointment
eeimens of the
istantly receiv-
men who have
,y using Zanl-
kewise ?
t for eczema,
re, sorts, cuts,
injuries and
all druggists
see from Zam-
Send this ad -
of paper and
e trial hos,
FOR RAINY DAYS.
This Coat For Motoring, Mouh.
fain Wear and Good Design.
•
8'or a general utility coat is this mod
el set up in brick colored velours. IC
,is featured with a slightly, fitted waist
y. Star mud
d' their sub-
nts per year
11a11 PBEPAmlIMESS,
er 1st It Will line, the plaits being beld by triangular
more for news t buttons, The hem is boxed, and a
to the in- voluminous collar serves several kinds
ills or comfort and plctnresqueness.
!ding
tam
:..1st•to JtaT.`
ter any time:
rincipal'
For White Furniture,
rise clear turpentine and a soft cloth
M clean wbite enameled woodwork or
furniture. It will remove every spot
without removing one bit of the gloss,
as scan often does. t
SPECIAL MEETINGS,
Brig. Howling, of London, who
has charge of the London Division
of the Salvation Army is making
a. tour of his division. He is to be
a t Wingham on Nov. 18 to 20; Clin
Ston 21-22 and Goderich from the
23rd fro 27th,
OPLE GROWING OLDER
alth Service reports that more people live to
ears to -day, but from forty to sixty years
ing from degenerative diseases in the U. S.
well-informed men and women to -day are
value of
'S EULSION
PUREST COD LIVER OIL
erful blood -enricher and strength -builder
off the headaches and backaches that mean
SCOTT'S helps fortify the body against
neumonia and weakening colds, through
of medicinal nourishment.
cobolic Extracts That Do Not Contain Cod Liver Oil.
Scott & Dowses. Tocoote. Ont. 11.1
uTTER.........:
IWPI3RS
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O
he New Era' �.
•
6l
re0000es0ese00•e•e•sati,•eacee• teeeeeeet se"
We make these only from
leouune Vegetable Parchment
y in stock a line printed with the words
hoic'e Dairy Butter
tmediate delivery. They are sold at the
following prices:
000 Sheets $2,25
,00 Sheets 1.•53
5o Sheets .75
oo Sheets .35.
appers specially printed from your own
Te can supply them at the fallowing
00 $2,00
M 3.25
toM.
4 .... 2.75 per M
M 2.50 per M
0111 2.25per PI
7777
NOW A STRONG MAN
•
• My father • bad been -troubled
withRheumatism for a number' at
year's.. Ile was -advised by atiiead.
oJiS.
;Opt
r
f TN It Alit
Ile purchased moor, and efter•tak•
Mg them for a week found that
they 'gave -bier some .relief; HS
thou purchased three more bowie,.
which were the means of entirely
relieving him. Ile 1e now a strong
man in good health and able to
eased to his daily work. Por this
' pest change an as due to Gin Pills.
Yours truly, Alex, Moors.
All druggists sell Gia Pills
bac. h box, or 6 boxes for 32160.1
Sample free if 700 write to
NAlrIONAL DRUG Si CHEMICAL
GO, OP CANADA. LIMITED
Toronto, Oat. 69.
Millions For Dependents
The Canadian Patriotic Fund is
Undertaking to Raise Thirteen
and a Half Million Dollars
for 1917
Ottawa, Nov, 3, T9I6.—The report
that the Dominion Government will be
asked to make good may deficit result
ing from the operations of the Oan
ediars Patriotic Fund in 1017 is
wholly without foundation. On the
contrary, preparations are under way
for the greatest series of campaigns
that the Fund has yet set in motion,
it being the desire of the Executive
Committee that in the latter days of
January local catnpaigns he held in all
parts of the country, where provision
has not already been made. Through
these campaigns it is hoped to place
the Fund in a position to meet all the
claims upon it in 1911. In order of
second the efforts of the supporters of
the Fund in each district, by educating
the public to the claims upon it, liberal
use will be mase of newspaper space.
The work of the Fund grows with
the growth of our armies, There is no
escaping from this result, and in
consequence the Fund has to call upon
the people of Canada to supply,
through one channel or another, the
sum of thirteen and a balk million
dollars in 1917.
It is an immense sum, yet every
cent of it must be raised if Canada is
to keep her pledge to the families of
the men who are fighting her battles
—the pledge that these families will be
looked after, will be kept from want,
will be maintained in a position of
comfort at least equal to that •,vhich
they enjoyed when the bread winners
were at home.
That pledge must be kept. By one
means or another, the thirteen and a
half million must be forthcoming,
There may be differences of opinion as
to what sources of revenue should be
tapped, but nota wispec is to be
heard, the Dominion over, against the
maintenance of the Fund until its
work is accomplished—until the war
is ended, and the soldier hays down his
riffle to take his place again at the
head of his family.
The proportion which Cntario is to
be asked to contribute is six million
dollars, being practically the amount
which itis estimated will be paid out
to the dependents ofOutario's soldiers,
This means that there can he no de
crease in subscriptions from any
source, but that, on the contrary,from
certain districts and classes there
should he substantial increase, It is
pointed out by the officials of theFund
that the argument that the wbole sum
required should be raised by Federal
taxation is unsound in several pard
eiders. For one thing, the Dominion
womd have to treat every person on
the same basis, whereas the Fund
dis. riminates between those who need
and those who do not need. Non
disorimination would cause an increase
hi cost of about seven million dollars,
For another thing, the burden if the
Fund were supported by the proceeds
of debentures, would fall largely on
the soldiers when they return, instead
of wholly on the ones who stay , at
home.
The Honorary Secretary, Sir
Herbert Ames, has spent the past
month in the Canadian West, in the
interests of the Fund, and he reports
an extraordinarilykeen determination
to support the Fund at the cost of any
necessary financial sacrifices.
PALPITATION
OF THE HEART
SHORTNESS OF BREATH
CURED BY
MILBURN'S
HEART AND NERVE PILLS.
Mrs, S. Walters, Matapedia, Que.,
writes: I wish to let you know how
much good I have received by taking
your Heart and Nerve Pills. I was
suffering from palpitation of the heart
and shortness of breath. The trouble
with my heart was caused by stomach
trouble.
I had tried all kinds of medicine, both
patent and doctors', but I found none
relieve me like Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills, I believe anyone suffering,
lice I aid should use them. I only used
four, boxes and I now feel like a different
person."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills have
been on the market for the past twenty-
five years and have a most wonderful
reputation as a remedy for all heart and
nerve troubles. •
Price 50 cents, per box, 3 boxesi for
$L26, at all dealers, or mailed direct on
receipt of price by Tug T. MILavara
Co., idlIGTED, Toronto, Ont.
Adulterated Sugar.
Do you know it?
Only experts can tell adulterated
sugar.
Many substances are used as a,iuleer•
ants.
Wateri. 9
One of the things nserl In
adulterating sugar.
Marble dust has been frequently need
for this purpose.
Other materials, finely ground. have
been added to sugar,
The most frequent addition is ala
nose, or corn sugar, 0 hIrh is 11(•11
cheaper,
Glucose is less sweet than pure 55111ar.
partly because of its lesser spi 1,1 i1S in
water,
fu these days of pure fond htvPer•tion
there is comparatively 111tle danger of
buying adulterated sneer
Subscribe for The New Ere,
e HS CLINTON NEW SRA.
SUNDAY SCHOOL NIS NE�RT BAUII
Lesson Vlli.--Fourth Quarter, For -
Nov. 1'9, 1916. ;.:
THE. 'I+NTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of, the Lesecn, Acta xxvau 117
Memory Verses,' $Q, 31,-0den Te
Rom. 1, 16 --Commentary' Prepared
Rev; D. M. Steal -tie,
After carrying'tht'ee'months at Mal
another ship from Alealndrla. whl
bad wintered !n rite `isle, `was soft
for Italy,and on that they depart
and reached Italy do safety, retnafuit
three days at S9l?aIiuse and seven, da
at Puteoll ou the way No eloisbt tI e,
gospel was preached at both Place
but at the latter place there were di
lievers, and the fetloii'eblp must,•hr
been very helpful' to all, 'it ivoutd
Ig great event for the brethren:
I'uteoli to hear from those who had
recently come from Jerusalem, and:
hear Paul tett of his missionaryfou
and rehearse all that God had done b
him and all that he had suffered ou h
tours at Jerusalem must have thrille
an assembly of believers and Inspire
them with greater zeal fur Clod an
his ttingdom,
The brethren at Route, haring heat
of Paul's arrival le Italy, cane out
meet hire as far as Appti forum an
the three taverns, turd, having we
corned hila and encouraged 1110, the
returned t0 Rome together. 1 sow
times use this incident as snggestivel
Illustrative of our meeting the Lord i
the air and returning with Ulm whe
He shall come to set np leis kingdou
Just the meeting alai returning• -1 hat
no other thought of any analogy in lit
incident (verses 11-15). Another haat
fol of purpose seems to have tom
Nulls way in his tieing allowed t
dwell by himself' with rt soldier the
kept him (verse 1111 That soldier urns
have learned nmch of Jesus Christ. fo
as Paul talked to hitt pie valel,v it Wit
11110 pouring water into a bottle ratite
thau throwing it at n lot of bottle
Our Lord spoke more than once t
f enc.audiences otc, as in the case o
Nicodemus and the W011inn 01' Samaria
Having called the chief of the dew
together, Paul explained to them wit
he had come to Home as a prisons
adding, "For the hope of Israel 1 am
bound with this chain" (verses 17.20)
There Is only one person who is utile
the hope of Israel or the hope of ill
church, only one In whom there is an
hope for either (Jer. sly, 8; roll, 13
Joel ill, 19; 1 Tim. i, 1). His corrin
for us is our blessed hope, and HI
coming with us is glory will prov
Him to be the hope and Saviour o
Israel as a nation (Tit. it, 13; Isa
are, 8, 9; Zech. rid, 10; xlii, 1). The
bretbren at Rome said that they had
never heard anything against Paul,
but tbey would like to hear what he
thougbt of this sect that was every-
where spoken against. A day having
been appointed, many came to )ifs
lodging, to whom be testified and ex-
pounded the Scriptures of Moses and
the prophets concerning Jesus and the
kingdom of God,. from morning till
evening (verses 21.23).
AS they listened to him some belle's.
ed not, They could not agree and had
much reasoning among themselves,
which led Paul to turn to the gentiles
with the good netts, quoting, to the
Jews what the Holy Spirit had said by
Isaiah concerning them hundreds of
years before is what we pelt chapter
vi. These sayhags of the Spirit through
Isaiah concerning Teruet's blindness
and hardness of heart are quoted in
Mattxlii, 14, 15; Jolla xil, 39, 40; Rom.
xi, 8, as well as in our lesson. Jere-
miah and Ezekiel were both told that
they must expect opposition and that
their message would not be received
by many (Jen i, 17, 10; Ezek. 11 and
xxxiii, 31). The apostles also were
told that they were sent out as sheep
in the midst of wolves might ex-
pert to be hated, put 1 P the syn-
agogue and killed (Matt.,, 16-28; John
xv, 18-21; xvi, 1-5). The 'most that we
can aim to do in this age is by all
means to save some (1 Cor, is, 22), for
we are nowhere taught that the world
will ever be won to Christ until Israel
shall have received Flim at His coming
In glory, and then when the glory of
the Lord shall have risen upon Israel
and shall be seen upos her the nations
shall come to her light and kings to
the brightness of her rising,
Paul continued to preach the king-
dom of God and teach those things
which concern the Lord Jesus Christ
for two whole years to alt who came
to him in his own hired house, There
were many believers, even in Caesar's
household, and his bonds for Chalet
were manifest at Caesar's court as wen
as elsewhere, and many of the heeth•
ren in the Lord, waxing confident by
his bonds, were much more bold to
speak the word without fear (Phil. 1;
13, .14, margin; iv., 22). This book of
the Acts begins. with the Lord Jesus
speaking of the things pertalnhig to
the kingdom of God during the forty
days between His resurrection and
ascension (Acts 1, 3) and ends with the
record of Paure two years' testimony.
at Rome concerning the same great
topic. In connection with our Lord's
teacbing after Be'rose from the dead,
we need to notice what He talked
about on the way to Emmaus and also
that same evening in Jerusalem (Luke
xxiv, 27 14) and observe that both He
and Paul used the same textbook, the
Scriptures written by the Holy Spirit,
through Moses and the prophets, for
all Scripture is given by inspiration of
God d holy men of C, an i
God 's 'spike e as
they were moved by the Holy Ghost
(II Tina, fit, 16; II Pet. 1, 21).
AffECTEO
"Frait-a-tivesfl Soon Reiieve�•
This, Dangerous Condition
31 632 Gante'Aain Sn. EAST, 'i'ono; ro.
xt; ,'For ttvo years, I was a victiin of
by Aeuts% .Indigestion and Gas In The
Stouiach. It afterwardsaltac%ed orgy
• Heart anal hatl pains allover my body,
to: •
so .'that I could hardly move around.
ehr ftried all kinds of Medicine but none
of them, did me, any good. At last, 1
ed' decided to try ``Fruit- a Lives", x
'S bought the 'first box last June, and
ys
s,t
lie,
so,
to:
a;0
y
fs
d
d
d
'd
to
d
now I aria well, afler mitt" only Hires
boxes. I recommend c.cFruit•a-tiges'
to anyone suffering from Indigestion".
FRED J. CAVEIN.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.e0, trial size, 25a.
At all dealers or sent postpaid byFruit-
avtives'Limited, Ottawa.,
Wintering of Northern I+5ishee.
Salmon, whose habitat is hyperbor-
ean, we find that they first appear in
the rivers of Maine and Nova Scotia
while the fluvial ice is yet running;
then gradually working up the north
shore of New Brunswick to the Bay
Cltaleur and onward, finally appear-
ing in the rivers of the lower St. Law-
rence in ,Tune. :Following these are
the sea -trout, known commercially
as such from earliest date, and close
Imitators of the salmon movements,
commencing with the. "strawberry
run" (or when strawberries blossom)
on the southeastern coast of Nova.
Scotia and moving northward act the
season advances until they reach the
Belle Isle Strait, detachments drop-
ping off as the main body advances
into the numerous rivers along the
coast, and like the salmon, shad,
bluefish, rockfish, and other species,
encountering a considerable quota of
their kind, most of them lean, spent,
and 111 -favored, which have wintered
under the ice in the rivers after
spawning. Do not these fresh -run
sea trout likewise come in from the
sea? or, to be more precise, from the
nurturing Gulf Stream where their
congeners have quartered?—Charles
Hallock, in Sorest and Stream.
Tax Bill Against Officers.
r, A novel point with regard to a de-
mand for property rates is being dis-
cussed between the Borough of West-
minster and the Canadian military
authorities. The former claims over
e ;10,000 in taxes upon the assessment
7 ' of the Canadian Pay and Record Of-
; flees, which occupy various buildings,
if spread over valuable sites in West-
• minster. An English barrister, Maj.
e Maurice Alexander, appeared before
e the Borough Council and argued that
• the Canadian contingent, being on
active service, should be exempt, not
being occupiers in a civilian sense,
The War Office declines to take any
responsibility for the administrative
liabilities of the contingent, and the
borough Council sees no reason why
it should lose because highly -rated
properties are occupied by the mili-
tary, but the Council members have
conceded a postponement of the
claim for further argument.
COOk'a Cotton Root Compoatt¢L
Medicate. Sold in three de,
trees of strength—No. 1.$li
S ld byy$ ; No.
, $5
spor seam The Young Ladies Auxiliary in -
prepaid. on receipt of rine. .tend (holding a. Bazaar on, Nov.
Free pamphlet, Address t
THE. COOK MEDICtfbE CO., 26th in.. the Town rfa11. Remember
d safe, relia7l en c.atiir,q
'Ma's rhosphodino,
The Great Ja1iglishcatevnedv,
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system, makes now Blood
in old veins, Cures Nervous
Dcblllttl, Mental and Brain Worrll, Damon
Beach, Loss of Rnerith, Palpitation of the
Heart, Patting Memory., Price $1 per box, six
for 654 Ono will please, six will nu me Sold by alt
druggists or mailed in p1,.i,, pkg. en receipt, of
price. Nina pamphlet malted free. THE WOOD
MJEDIBINE CO.,T000NTO.ONT. (Ficrank Wfaise'
batser Member or Society.
At a recent meeting of the Hun-
garian Literary Society in Budapest
Emperor William was elected it
member with pomp and ceremony.
Dr. Desider Cranky, vice-president of
the society, who was in the chair in
the absence of L. Thalloczy, the pre-
sident, called the meeting to order
and read a letter from the German
Ambassador in Vienna, Mr, von
Tscbirscbky, in which it was stated
that the Kaiser would like to become
a member of the association as an
active member, .Herr Csanky then
made a speech in which he expressed
great satisfaction with Ambassador
von Tscbirschky's communication,
and expressed the thanks of the so-
1efety for the great boner conferred
upon it by Emperor William in he-
t Coming one of its members. lie
I added that it would mean not only
much to the society, but was at the
same time an honor to all Hungary
I that the greatest man in modern
tlimg had become one of their Anai-
ber.
KEEPING ANEAO
It was an Amercian business firm
who some forty three years ago show•
ed the world hose to perfect the med-
icinal properties of cod liver oil and
make it pleasant to take which immed-
iately popularized cod liver oh
throughout the whole world,
Not content with this great success,
however, Scott & Bowne have continu
ed to evolve method's and machinery
to keep Scott's Emulsion finer, purer
and richer than the imitations which
patterned after their plans, and today
every precaution that human ingen-
uity can devise is employed to keep
Scott's Emulsion the finest and purest
Medicinal food in the world,
The relining of raw cod liver oil se
practiced with the crude equipments
available ]e alongtheNorwegian
cons
coast
hes nevtrsquared with the ideals of
Scott .& Browne and they have just
completed a spacious relining plant
adjoining their laboratories in Bloom-
field N.
J„ whish is refrigerated to
the climate of Norway and equipped
with usual sanitary deviceswhich will
forever insure a supreme quality of
cod liver oil in every bottle of Scott's
Emulsion and place it above and be-
yond al) commercial substitutes which
may contain the' usual suspicious or
adulterated oils.
•' TORONTO, ONT. (hourly Tatum) The date.
Tuunsday, November 18, 1916.
Gotorin9 ,tugs and Garpetu.
If the faded ingrain or other carpet
shows no holes, it w111 pay to color it.
After beating it and cleaning all spots
with soap and water or gasoline lay 1t
flat on the floor and follow the direc-
tions on the package. Apply while hot
with a scrub brush. This will eolor
one side. Fiber rugs and plain carpets
may be fresbened wouderfully in this.
manner, O,se light blue on a blue rug,
too or orange for brown, light green
for a green rug. Do not get the doe
too dark or the rug will look muddy.
To remove ink from a rug or carpet
immediately sop sweet milk over the
spot and dry as mush an possible with
a dry cloth. Then apply gasoline to
take out the grease that the milk would
otherwise' leave. To remove spot from
a carpet sprinkle the spot with salt
Let the salt remain on the spot for
about twenty minutes, then sweep 11
hard with a broom. The spot will dia.
appear.
Breaking In New Shoes.
Sprinkle your shoes inside with s
generous ' quantity 01 talcum powder„
You will find'this the greatest relief to
the burning' and smarting caused by
the drawbar of uew leather.
Around the House.
Epsom salts has been found by
many to be excellent for setting the
color of a delicate fabric, Just add a
teaspoonful to each gallon of water,
and your garments, even those made of
serge and other woolen materials, will
wash easily without losing their color.
Cleans Brass.
To clean brass chandeliers, jnrdi-
bieres or anything brass and make
them look like new use gasoline on a
flannel cloth, rub hard, then polish
With a day flannel
•
Thorough mixing is
what makes cake
delicate and tender
Lantic Sugar
makes the best cake be-
cau.seit creams quickly
and tlioroughly with
the butter which is the
hardest part of the mix-
ing. Its purity and
extra "fine" granula-
tion make it dissolve
at once.
2 and 5-1b. Cartons
10 and 20.1b. Bags
a
"The All -Purpose Sugar"
Do your Christmas .shopping
early
e dawn o
"More bread and better bread"
arrived the day the sun first
shone on
MORE
BREAD and
mown, emit,
u IT
LOUR
BETTER
BREAD
10 years of better home-made bread. 6
t Cold weather brings out 1
Ithe overcoats. Let yours
be a good one.
0
®is THE
imam li4431t,
F- }
1
The,Morr shclothin co ;.
IVien'li
s Outfitters Clinton It
sn ,:. ,-"1 Wil- ' O