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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-12-14, Page 3"ZAIH,CIRSDAY, December 14th, 1916 CENTRAS ageil STRATFORD.;ONT. ONTARIO3$.'BEST PRACTICAL TRAINING SCHOOL), WITH COMMERCIAL, SHORT" HAND` AND TELE,. GRAPH DEPART- MENTS. Students ; are entering each Week.The demand upon,; us hr trained help! is many times number graduating. Get our free catalogueat once. 1).A. McLachlan, Principal OUR I i 1 I !CLINTON NAW! BRA - PAGE SIX. ' W. DR YILA0.Nle 1►i*!1i it �if'l�d�'���1�" t4Yhi%i 'or the Coming Pcultry Season is 109 TOR i,441, POUllrg To sliip the above amount will require at least,— L 20,000 Chickens, 1„• 20,000 Hens, 5,000 Ducks, 3.900 Turkeys, 1,000 Geese, We are in the 'Marrket for all your Live Poultry at top prices. ENQUIRE FOR PRICES BEFORE YOU SELL. , It will pay you to give your 'laying Hens the 'besttentico ted as NEW LAID EGGS are exp 'to reach record prices this winter. BARRISTER SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC, ETO each LBS B. FIOILII Oonneyance, Notary Public, Commissioner, etc, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licenses, Huron St., Clinton. H. T. ' R A N C E Notary Public, Conveyancer, Financial and Real Estate INSURANCE AGENT—Represeutina la Fire Ip snranoe-Oompanlcs., • Divisions Court Office. Piano Timing Mr. James Doherty wishe.s to in- form the public that he is pre- pared to do fine piano tuning, tone regulating, and repairing. Orders left at W. Doherty's phone 51, will receive prompt attention. M. G. Cameron, Ii.C• Barrister; Solicitor, .Conveyancer, Etc Office on Albert Street, occupied t -y Mr. Hooper, •'In Clinton on every Thnrsday, and on any day for which appointments are made, Office hours; from 9 a.m. to G p m. A good vault in connection with the office. Office open every week day, M r, Hooper will make any oppointmentsfor Mr. Cameron. & i net►-lla>lloss Co.,, UllihtC Phone 190 Immo,. Drench �' sAowenAweaaaaaaAaa aaAsa a1AAA te i 4ws V .Sir ci te F...:r OS r> - n. . .l P 4 .4 +i v;t Qt 4 Is A Seeand here our finest �► a 1 New Stylish designs of lo- 9DohertyPianos . and P 4 Organs, e 4 . ® re ' Art f, t► special values G n t, Cases n m Pianos and organs rent ; re e3- Choice new Edison t phonographs, 11iusic & irei variety goods. D id5lQE,lil991lnlEb .. M ;7, In m 4 ea • ” C. Hoare le 4 Is IO t. RI V•:213TAITTITVVVVTVVVVVVi Corr ogated Steel Shingles Felt Roofing and Slate. Eavetroughing Tinsmithing Plumbing and Furnace Work Call or Phone for Prices Estimates cheerfully given Repairs Done Promptly liyam &utter Sanitary Plumbers Plloiie 7. Medi..a1. DR ^2. 'TAP. T, ellO1gaPSORI Physician. Surgeon,. Ete •-sneol Eattentionar. Throat and anddieeNose, the 500' ofully xamined, .and suitable ![looser proscribed; Office :and Residence. TWO moors ^West or the-Conimerclal beta Huron 50. IDES. GINN. steel 6 A \l. it li 00.W. l:,tn, L. 51. C. P., L. R. C. s.. Well Dr. ^.nun's office at residence' Nigh Street ler 5. C. Candler. lt.A. MX. OtiRce-Ontario Street, Clinton. Night oaks al'residenee, Rattenbnri St. or at ho9nital OH, 1P. R. AXON DENTIffiT Crown and Bridge worn 0 Speetnity, Graduate of O.0.D,S..= Chicago, and 5,033,5 Toronto. t to 1t ltiryne7d on Mondays, May 7q DIL 11. FOWLED, DENTIST. Ofiioes over O'NEIL'S store. Special care taken to make dental tror1 moot as painless as possible. THOMAS GUNDRY Live stock and general Auctiou'e• GODER(OH ONT 05.0100101.5 sales n spec el5J., OKate a NEw ERA office, Clinton; prl.a+'s:y nbtenoa to. Terms' reasonable Farriers• sale nr''�. dieooantedi Drs. Geo. 't.St M. E. Whitley Heileman!! Osteopathic Pliy. Specialiste to PvChildren's n's and Acute, Chronic, and Nervous Disorders LCt. ONSULTATIONa FREE. Office—RattOnbury_ Hotel. Tuesday sand Friday. 7 to 11 pm is etter Pay The Price Of all overworkedwomen probably thl housewife is the hardest worked. She has so much to attend to, with very littll help: Her work can bo lightened if eht knows the value of system and she should try and take a short rest in the daytime A physician who became famous almost around the world, Doctor Pierce, : of Buffalo, N. Y., the specialist in woman'1 diseases, for many years practiced medi. cine in a farming district. He there ob- served the lack of system in the planning of the work. If it is a headache, a backache, a sen. cation of irritability or twitching . and uncontrollable nervousness, something must be wrong with the head or back, a woman naturally says, but all the time the real trouble very often centers in the organs. In nine cases out of ten the seat of the difficulty is here, and a woman should take rational treatment for its cure. The disorder should be treated steadily and systematically with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For diseases from which women suffei "Favorite Prescription" is a powerful re storative. During the last nay years it has banished from the lives of tens of thou- sands of women the pain, worry, misery and distress caused by these diseases. If you axe a sufferer, get Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription in liquid or tablet form -to-day. Then address Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, l3uf1'alo,, N. Y., and get confidential medical advice entirely free. G. D. MCTaggarc M. D. MoTagga- eTagg r w 1►i' rem, IRRNICERS ALBERT ST , OLANTOD; Cranes -al Ranking BU0105est transacted seOTES DISCOUNTED Drafts issued., Interest showed n donosits Don't be tempted to choose cheap jewelery. Far better to pay a fair ,price and know exactly what you are getting, The 1.gi'McKi.11Op Mutual Fire Insurance ee. Farah and Isolated ToVen Prep* erty only insured. head Otlice—Seafortle, Ont, DO YOUR, CHRISTMAS i SHOPPING EARLY Some if our • contempol Trues are already I egim'nine to achtse•their leaders to dee their • fele istmas 'shoPpin'' early, aha seeing' that it is less, then five weks • tin that day • crines again it is not too early, although it may be thought that the advantage of early buying for Cltristuaas has been urges so often thatits repetition would not row be needed. re better cho'ce can be had now( than later • on anclrhetter c service can be Siad. Ph�pul.has- er in buying noir' 53 nOavonly help - I 'n the inur- ing himself, but helps g . f I nif s - r� n�• n his stiff. t is ma S e t .til and ) s h ing the spirit of Christmas, which is one of nelpfnlnes r to others. and the merchants and their assis- tants she red be among tee number who receive( consideration. ' They may do their best toaceomodelte (heir cuStomerb du.ing a rush, but they have hument limitation e, and mu,ual helpfulness, min be practic- ed with auvantage to all concern etl. OFFICERS. J. Connolly, Goderich, President .Jas Evans, Beechwood, Vice -Pres. Thos. E. Hays, Seafortlt, Sec: Treae Directors—D. 1?., McGregor, Sea forth; J. G. Grieve, Winthrop; W Rinn, Seaforth; John Benneweis Dublin ; J. Evans,: Beechwood; M, NIeFeven, Clinton; 1, B. McLean. Seaforth ; J. Connolly, Go der 1 Robt Ferris, Harlock; Geo. Mc- Cartney Tuckersmith Agents --Ed. Hinchley, Seaeortb ; W. Chesney, Egmondville; J. W, Yeo. JBolmesville; Alex. Leitch, Clinton ; R. S. Jarmuth. Brodhage" Payments made at Morrish & Co Clinton, and Cutt's grocery store Goderich and. Jas. Heide store Bayfield. You will never be sorry—for as a matter of money, it is easily the most economical. That has been said so often that "everybody by this time should know it—and yet there is no scarcity of cheap jewelry in the land Now to get personal—.T.f you would like to miss that sort altogether— JiI COME HERE - If you would like to buy where nothing but high qualities are dealt in—TOME HERE And even at that, no person ever said our prices were unfair W.R. counter Jeweler and Optician: issuer of Marriage Licenses COULD NT WEEP EEE Mit US t SO SHE. Tait Came �I •"v ame', 1 U� I. Of a Sketch By EDWARD T. STEWART Iy: ltyor!sou, tdtfs an American boy who went to Florence, Italy-, to study art. The stories :of some or. these Anlerte: n youths' efforts to get an art educe, tion half Is century ago are almost in eredible. Ryerson paid his expenses to : Italy and lived there a year- on One day when ho was eating bis, usual'dinner of macaroni—with no en- trees-sen n• trees —iii a cheap restaurant, costing hien a couple of cents'in our money, a roan took a seat at a table opposite him, whose appearance seemed to offer a striking subject fora pietu re. He was shabbily dressed, n conical hat, mustache turned 'up, a pointed beard was suggestive of Mephistopheles. Ry- erson asked him if be would object to his malriltg a sketch of him. The man consented, and the ar'ifst,' opening a portfolio he had with hirn, took out Pencil and paper end went to work. The model was en Englishman, and they conversed during the sitting. Ryerson possessed, a gift ,for catch- ing likenesses, important fn that clay when there was no cheap way of get- ting them, for Daguer;ye had only just invented his process, A sketch Was madethat was an excellent reproduc- tion of the man's features,` including a scar over the right eye. Ryerson re- gretted that he could not pay for the sitting, but the man declared that, be- ing poor himself, he could appreciate the other's feelings. however, he ex- pended a lira in a litre of wine, which he invited Ilyel•sou to share 'with him. Ile seemed, however, to be a misan- thropic person, and Ryerson judged that he had met with souse misfor- tune :orhad been treated unjustly. At any rate, his disposition had evi- dently been soured. He made au im- pression 00 the artist, and after they parted Ryerson could not get him out of his mind, and the sketch kept the impression; alive. , Ryerson engaged passage to America by way of Genote, and while wailing for the ship to sail put up at a hotel where the guests were mostly English and Americans. 1reading room •r'cans. Inthe e ! he picked up an English paperand while scanning it his eye caught an advertisement for information of Cecil .Manchester, followed by a description which tallied with Ryerson's model A reward of £200 was offered for Infor- mation that would lead to the Party's discovery. Ryerson was so impressed with the belief that the two were identical that he was templed to cancel his passage at Genoa and go home by way of London. His story of his meeting with the man he had sketched might furnish u clew to his discovery. But to go by London would be more ex- pensive. Ile tossed a coin to decide whether or not he should[ take his chances of profit by going to Loudon, and London won. Counting up his nvailabie funds, he found teat he could get to London,' but It' he received no acquisition there he would be short of Ole paSSage money. Again he flipped the coin to determine If he should take this added chance. Agnili the risk won, A Cow clays later Ryerson stepped into the office of the London paper that had contained the ltd, and told his story, `Nave you the sketch?" be was nsked- IIe at once produced it antiwas offered any price he would ask for its use. 31 was sorely a likeness of the party sought, for nId,tlte only likeness extant. Its publication would be of great help in finding the original. Ryer- son told them that they could have the picture for any price they chose to pay, and they drew a cheek for a bun tired pounds. So far, so good. It the sketch led to finding the original Ryerson would re- ceive the 1200 reward in addition, in all 51,000. .'The likeness was published all over the continent, especially in Italy, and finally met the eye of its original who had found a position as croupier at the cosine in Lucerne. He at once open- ed a correspondence with the London paper, The .story, of Cecil Manchester, sec- ond son of a British nobleman, is a vo- luminous one in itself, far too long' to be given in this episode in thelifeof an American artist. He had unwitting- ly got m:Lxed t1p with rascals and had shared their disgrace. He had jumped a bail bond and become a wanderer, his family hating turned against hila, not even knowing his whereabouts. Then he had been exonerated, and all were anxious to make reparation. He returned to England. Where' the fatted calf was. killed for him by his father, who was rich. Ryerson was in great luck. Ile was regarded as the connecting link be, tween Gell Manchester and his rem ily, wbo had wronged, him. and both ywere anxIO0S tO '1)0111' Out favors ,ut)')n the artist whose marvelous likeness had secured the wanderer's return. Having been paid the reward,_ he was Women are coming to understand that weak, lame and aching backs from which they suffer so much excrucihtiug pain and agony are due to wrong action of the kidneys. . On the first sign of any weakness in the back Doan's Kidney Pills should be taken, Mrs. I.. Gonshaw, 013 Meaning Ave., Toronto, Ont., writes: "I take great pleasure in writing yea, stating the bene- fit I have received by using Doan's Kid- ney Pills. About three years ago I was terribly afflicted with. lame back, and was so bad I could not even sweep the floor. I was advised to use Doen's Kid- ney Pills, and before I had used one box there was a great improvement, and my back was completely cured. I highly recommend 'Doan's' for lame back," Doan's Kidney Pills are put up in an oblong grey box, the trade -mark is a Maple Leaf, so accept no outer. Price 50e, per box, 3 boxes for 51,21, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt Of price by Tne T. MlrntJRN Co„ Luerssen, Toronto, Ont. When ordering, direct specify"Doan's." A Carload • of Canada Portland Cement Phone us for prices a you It will pay John Hutton LONDESBORO FORD ‘It McLTOD A PLEA' FOR NEWS. If anyone hese-- Died, Eloped, :Married, Left town, , Embezzled Had i fire, Sold a farm, Had a, baby„ Been arrested Come to town. Bought a home, Committed murder, .Fallen from an aeroplane Thait's news—telephone us. We're now selling Timothy Seed (Government Standard.). We also have on hand, Alfalfa, Alsse, and Red Clover. We alwaye have on hand -Goose Wheat, Peas, Barley and Feed Corn • --per► Highest 'Market Prices paid for Hay, and ail Grains. FORD& cLEOD Make the Liver " Do its Duty Nine tunes in ten when the Broca tight Ilse rtomech and bowels see tight. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firmly ems. pal • lazy Gym to do its duty. Curer Con. etipetion, Indigoes. lion, Sick Headache, .4 Dfslnw alter Eating. Snell rill, swan Dem Small Prim,. Gumbo ■w Iver Signature gistivenniammeinannsienos THE ANSWER IS WEAR RUBBERS Many People Will Don -Goloshes Early This Season to 'Com- bat the High Cost of Leather Foot -wear e Buy rubbers," says the shoe - man, the dealer who plays fair with hit customers: Leather' to up and shoes are up to such an eitent that the buying of a, pair of shoes is :almost on a level.. with.' tbe .,acquiring .of a.'now suit or coat:'. Shoes trust bo 'worn, but.. the economical person will donrub- hers as._soon as the weather- gets' lire least bit " damp under foot'; not only for the protection" to the health that the rubbers afford, but to savethe costly shoes he or she wears. There was never a problem in economics that was not solved sooner or later, and ruhbees and overshoes seem to be the answer to the augmented price of shoes this winter. • 24 SUEDA BOOL® Lesson XII.—Fourth Quarter, For Dec. 17, 1916. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of tite .Lesson, Rev xx;, 1-4, 22- 27—'Memory Verses, 3, 4 — Golden Text, Rev. xxi,3—Commentary Pro• pared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. armies iu beeren, to bind the devil, send his associates to the lake of fire and set up. His millennial. kingdom of righteousness, Tao church being taken away, we have 111, chapters vl to 0160, inclusive,, an account of the great day of the wrath of the Lord, of which the proph- ets have so much to say—the time of tribulation ; such as never was and nev- et will be again (Dan, sir, 1; Jer, xss, cuss "the Roman question and .the .7; Matt. xxiv, 21; Rev. xvi, 18, 10), duties of Catholics of all the na- which the Lord shall put an end to by tions," His coming in glory. In those days The article, which obviously comes! the nations shall gaoler under oho from the German Centre Party, as leader against the Lord and against His people. Israel (Rev. xiti, 4-8; xvit, cert: `'the closeconneetion of: the Ro- ll be wor man question with the peace con - 12_L4), and this leader spa. gross,"' and lays down five "princi- shiped by all the world,all whosepies,", which are'described as "the hhe shall p g are not in the book of -life, and rob ram of all Catholics," e shall' be the devil incarnate, tO work for the idea that the exist- ing Italian legislation is "a.beolutely inadequate to secure the necessary tHroeleydostnee.and independence of the Secondly, it must be insisted that "the Roman question" is not an Ital- ian but am international questlon. Thirdly, there must be an energe- tic protege, against the alleged provi- sion in Italy's adheeion to the Lon- don Agreement that there shall be no alteration in the legislation concern- ing the Vatican. Fourthly, there muet be untiring defence arid propagation of "the idea that the Pope can in. no eireum- setoanngereesssb.e„ excluded from the Peace GEllelAN POLICY EOR POPE. Principles Laid Down for All Geoid Catholics to Follow. The Nene Zureber Nachriehten,. which is one of tbo favorite recep- tacles for German pronouncements'..., has suddenly been inspired to die the The : topic of this lesson is "The Holy City," but only the first two verses and the last verses refer to the city. Verses 3 and 4 refer to thls earth when it shell ben New Earth wbereiu dwelleth righleonsneSs (verso 1; II Pet. iii, 13; Isa. lxv, 17; Levi. 22), Only in these four passages do we read 05 the new earth, and it is possible that the passages in Isaiah refer to the mallow Mal earth when the devil shall be bound in the bottomless pit for a thou- sand years (!Rev. xx, 1-G), while the other two may refer to the ages be- yond h Illlnellll gond the The time will come when this earth, so long cursed by sin and Satan, shall be filled with the knowledge of the glory of the Lord, and the nations shall Learn war no more (Num. xis, 21; Ica. it, 4; 'xi, 0; 9Sab ii, 14s M1c. iv, 3). A Icing shall reign in rig ateoasness, and the result will be peace, quietness and assurance forever (Isa, xxxh, 1, 17). The way in which God will bring tills all to pass it so plainly written that only those who refuse to believe that God menus what Ile says can fail to understand it. Following the letters to the churches of hast week's lesson. we see In chapters iv and v the cosi pleted church gone from the earth to be with Chrisfin glory, and we 110 not find the church again in the book till we come to the marriage of the Lamb in' chapter xLc nud then the return of Christ in glory. as the rider upon the while ham:), sr,, seemnllauled be all tbu invited to the familyrestdence in Dev- onshire, ewonshire, where he was wined and dined to both his heart's end his stow ycb's, content, An otter of another year's study in Italy was made him on an tit lowance of ::5500. lint Ryerson was au Americangentleman, though a strug- gling airtist. and declined to accept the offer. However, the principal reason' for his declining it was that he made a metro with a younger sister of Cecil Manchester and took her back with,him to America, where he achieved a repu- tation and wealth as a portrait painter. N ', CASTO R IA For Infants .and Children In Use For Over 30 Years the Always bears At -ace -Lee Signature of • + �~441r e First, all Catholics are instructed antichrist. No such person is yet in sight, and ther'eis as yet no nation of. Israel against wbom they will gather, but many things may develop. from the present European conflict. After the church shall have been t ak- eu and the tribulation begun a great multitude from all uatious eball be saved who are said to come out of the great tribulation (Rev, vil, 14,, l2: V:). Many of these may have to seal their testimony with their blood. Then in chapters vii, 1-8; xiv, 1.5, we read of 144,000 of the twelve tribes of Israel who are neither the church of chapters re and v nor the tribulation saints of chapter vii, but just what they are seed to be—sealed ones of the tribes of Israel who will have their own place Fifthly, all Catholics, "even in the kingdom, By the judgments of though a peace congress to -day seems the tribulation period this great ago ( proplematical and the Holy See has shall close and a new age hegin,,with I taken no steps," must insist that a Jesus Christ as Israel's Messiah. on decision to exclude the Pope would be the throne of David, as we shall see in "the injustice and the gravest insult" our next lesson, Then He shall begin His reign, which has not yet begun, for he is on His Father's throne, wait- ing for the time when lin shall come to ells own throne Iwcl reign till ele shall have put all enemies under His feet. The last enemy to be destroyed will be death (Iter, iii, 21; I Cor. xv, 20 20) CHRISTMAS MESSAGE The Hospital for Sick Children COLLEGE ST., TORONTO. Dear Mr. Editor:— Menke for the privilege of appeal- ing through your columns on behalf of the Hospital for Sick Children, the great Provincial Charity. Our need of money is measured by the children's need of help, and you can judge bow great that need must be when last year 3,045 sick little ones were treated as in -patients, and as will be seen from the 1916 figures, 692 patients were admitted from 242 places outside Toronto. Last year 271 in -patients were treat- ed for deformities, such as club feet, bow-legs, knock-knees, Pott's disease of the spine, lateral curvature of the spine, dislocations, infantile paralysis, tubercular disease of knee, hip, ankle. Is the Hospital for Sick Children to take dollars out of your pocket, or is death to take babies out of their cradles?' That is the question, One gift more in the Hospital's trea- sury means one coffin less in the LITTLE WHITE HEARSE. The Hospital must bo digging up help for little children from the soil of human kindness, or sextons will be ,digging, graves for little children in the soil of many a cemetery. The Hospital for Sick Children can only volunteer its mercy in so far as you friends of little children volunteer your money for service in the Hos pital's never-ending battle for the lives of the little ones. Let your money fight in the trenches of some mother's trouble and rescue some little child' from the dugout of pain, disease and death. Can the Hospital leave children to die because the fathers of tbote chil- dren have left home to fight for lib- erty on the British battle line, and can the Hospital helpthe children of Can- ada's soldiers with its care unless you help the Hospital with your cash? You have money enough to help every other war fund without keeping back a dollar from the hospital's war fund—the fund that helps the Hospital save the'iives of little children, Includ- ing th:e soldiers' little children. Do not let the little children pay, in the loss of the Hospital's care, the con- tribution that, should be given rind must be given to the war funds. Your money can send a message of cheer to some father in the trenches— yes, renches— e from the cot where the Hospsend that ital nurses some little child back to life, the child of the, father who is fighting' your battle in. the trenches. Every dollar kept from the Hos- pital's power to serve the little chil- dren Is a weight added tothe burdens and a grief added to the sorrows of 1hi's war. You can bear to have your pocket emptied of a little money ,easier than some mother can bear to have her home emptied of a Little child. Will you send a dollar„ or more if you can, to Douglas Davidson, Secre• tary-Treasurer, or 1. ROSS ROBERTSON, Chairman of the Board of Tllusteele Prom Ica. lxv, 20-22, 1t looks as if there would be death during the mil- lennium, but not as now, for 000 dying then at the age u1 100 will be said to die in childhood, and many may live right through, but in the new earth after the thousand years, when the tabernacle of Godshall be with men and I.Ic shall be as familiar with men on earth as IIe was with Adam and Eve in Eden, then on this earth there shell be uo 01000 death, neither sorrow nor ceiur neither shall Vele be any l y more pain, "and there shall be no 1nore anise. but the throue of God and of the Lnmb shall he in it, and Ills serv- ants shall serve Him" (chapters xxi, 3, 4; xxli, 3.8), . Now, as to the holy city, the uf.w dernsuleln, the bride, the Lamb's wife, Wit leb shall need no light of snit or moon, because the glory of God and the Lamb shall be the 11010 of it and in the light of which the wired nations of earth shall walk and shall bring their glory aud honor into it [xxi, 2, 0-11, 22.20), 1 01101 only gaze and gaze and wonder and adore until 1 swill find myself dwelling i11 It ns my eternal home. It is described as to its form a perfect cube, 1,000 tulles long and broad and high (vase 10), reminding us of the holy of holies in the taber- nacle and in the temple, each of which was a perfect cube as to form and in which there was no light but the glory of God above the mercy seat between the cherubim. What may be signified by foundations garnished with all. manner of precious stones, walls of diamond, gates of pearl, streets of gold, [ expect some time to understand bet- ter than 1 do now. and, dear reader, you will be there, too. If only your came is in the book of life (xxl, 27; Luke x, 200,. i cies Cotton Root Coonpoi i. A safe, reliable re n,atini medicine. Sold in three clew grecs of strength—No- 1, $it No. 2, $3; N. 3, $5 per bon Sold by all drs a"ts, or sent prepaid on recmpt of price, .Gree pamphlet. Address: THE COOK [MEDICINE 05., 30805110, ONT. (Fundy Windsor.) ti December. county 0°110011 this week, Subscribe for The New Rio. to the Holy See. After the usual manner in. all these German intrigues through the Swiss Press, the Catholics of the en- tente powers are urged to support this propaganda: The details have of, course been "telegraphed" to the German press. CONSTOP 4.110* THE COMMONEST ONEST DLL. Constipation is one of the commonest ills of mankind and 000 too often allowed' to go unlocked after until some serious complication sets in. If the bowels are properly looked after there will be no constipation, jaundice,. sick or bilious headaches, heartburn, coated tongue, sour stomach, floating specks before the eyes, etc. '1will keep Lam-Liverr Pil s p the bowels regular and euro all liver ills.. Mr. Philip McLeod, Tarbot, N.S., write:;; ..."I suffered from constipation ever since I can remember, and for years bad pains in the left side of the back., If I walked across the kitchen floor I. would have to sit down and rest. Tbat I think was terrible for man of 20 years of age. The condition of my system was! shown by pimples breaking out on my face. I suffered so much pain and stiff- ness in my back I am sure my system was full of poison, Milburn's Laxa Liver Pills have entirely cured me. I thoroughly recommend them to, everybody." Milliurn's Lasa -Liver Pills are 254-' a vial, 5 vials 81,00, at all dealers or, malted direct 011 receipt of price by Teal T. IolILnume Co,, Liseteen, Toronto, Out., Alnmintun and the War. Austria a?'d Germany use more aluminum for war purposes than all the other warring nations combined. It has beeu known, in fact, that Ger- many has for some years been col- lecting andstoring the metal for war uses. The great majority of the drink- ing mugs, cans, and cups of the Gee man soldier are made of the light metal. The frames for Zeppelins and the fuses f or shells are made from aluminum. One of the difficulties the Germans have had to face is the shortage of copper necessary for the rings round shells. Many of the German shells are now provided with aluminum rings. Although aluminum does make a substitute, even in cartridges as well as shells and fuses, it is not so good as copper. The French au- thorities experimented with it some years ago for artillery purposes, but rejected it. The Germans are using it in such large quantities because they are forced to do so on account of the shortage of copper, YO'U! 9 4) Is it necessary to use a megaphone' to call your attention to the fact that every time you patronize a Mail Or- der Rouse in some distant city you take money out of circulation in your own community, thereby reducing to that extent the prosperity of your neighbors, including yourself in tho. long run ? Think it over carefully and get back into the ALL HOME TRADE procession. We'