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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-04-01, Page 2rl 111063006610•0000601100 40000•90 • Phone Want Ads to A ; The New Era ®, ► Many telephone )subscribers • 'find it unite convenient and a , time-saver. Experienced ad- • visers are always on The New * Era end. Phone 30, aessosesieseeoesee•seeesge 11, PAGE TWO, e Clint Thursday, April 1st, 1816, Every Page Has Newsy Items. • e••••see•ee•e.eeee•ilo•e•�e• .. Try us for Job Work in all me its branches • A ince you that we know our trial o busiwillnessconv, • •o•se••wom•ee`•se•••••s•• • i ,@ ` t . -.gai$,'nYa.la ,7100 ChEldren CE7 for bat 16e f2.. „ t��+„�iiwl"•Q'4('7�j�''�l';� '\ Cot,` L'"'... LL.\ h:: s",•., til. 4- t...�•�.a 4^C`' !R,,,L!�'' ire Rind v''t1 �.[ T,ur A hi -,, 3..1.•ei .:il, ...;cl whicti,'7 bait been. in. use fv;:. 'over. CO yr s, 9145 ?;'o t. -o signature of ci ! ag been r ode under his per,- sonol F,:7pc ioii 1._ce its infancy.: ,,r�,�y Y Jxyv.' tr.,. �A r 11o"310e 3 :i� v, one to deceive you in this.• All Counter lei _1 ,Imitations and 'Jttst-as'•good." are -but • Experiments that tei .h Trifle and endanger the health of Infante and Cl_i.t Tec.:- Eeeperionee -n air:et'seper'iunent; M at, is CsAS IA Castoria-is a lalrre:3css siebstitsito fon Ca. for Coil, Parc ;,oris, Drops.and Soo.thinee Serines. -SS• fa pleasant. It contains neither Cs.hren, lI •rphine, nor other Narcotic Substance. Its ago 15 its gtenrnatee, • It destroys Wornas• ' and allays Feverish -nese. For more than thirty years it has been in Constant use ler the relict of Constipation, Flattnlene y, Wind Cone, •-' i Teethi.n Troubles .and Diarrhoea.- It; re Junte the Stomach and ]Gavels' assimilates the, nock', giving healthy and. natural! sleep. The Children's Paaaceae- _-ic 2 `otleea''n Friend. G CAS !3 `i IA ALWAYS -Bear the Signature of ; 'sulci alfa hi Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Aiways Bought THC C NT l .'i CO A Y, W O K TY The Clinton New Era 49th Year in the Pnblie Service e1.11. Kerr eS, Son, Proprietors. J. Leslie Kerr, Business ]llanaiger New Era, one year in advance 3 1 00 New Era, when not pond in advance 1 50 New Era, to the United States in advance 1 50 ' ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION Office Phone 30 llouse Phone 95 vrazarecumnaneszt Editorial to 1' Notes ee•ecell®® b®®6ieeee®ittfEseseoee re'tns to nu`. \-nor sho\hi r c fi to the wheel. Tlie new mewl ees added in 1111 made gado. cancies caused by d:nth, expulsion - or wtthcb:'ttvol and left n surplus of nearly three quarters of a mil- lion. Compared with 1819 the total atembersl•ip \vas 763,078 gieaier to 1914, Grand total is put at. 98,700,- 119. What could not an army of such numerical strength accomplish under good leadership, if they were Thoroughly imbued with the spirit of active service, The late 'Fanny 'Crosby who died recently in her 95th year, sant "'I attribute my good health and long life to the fact that I never let anything trouble me, and to my implicit faith, and my trust in my Heavenly dtather's ;good -t ness." Our opinion is that worry kills more people than work and one of the best ways to shorten your clays, and alt the same time abbreviate the years of those asso- ciated with you, is to het. Just, fret and yon are colon a prisoner Try to extricate yourself and you soon discover how help-, less you are unless. you . possess the will power to "cut it 'out." Keep on the sunny Side of life; cultivate 'happy 'thoughts; help somebody else; Count your bless-' ings; laugh three times a day; and yott will find Worry disappear to a large extent, displaced by a trustfulness unpurchasable. . • Pessamistic writers who have predicted the downfall of Great Britain ,by ,disinteglratlon , have changed their mournful tale to. something more sangnine since t'hey'have noted the hearty coloni- al rallying, the aggressiveness of John Bull's children and the un- animity existing . over the whole The Old Fashioned Purging and Griping Action of Pills Is Now Done Away With. Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills gently unlock the secretions, clear away all waste and effete matter from the system, and give tone and vitality to the whole: Intestinal tract. They do this by acting directly on the liver, and making the bile passthrough thg bowels instead of allowing it to get intothe blood, and thus causing consti- pation, jaundice, catarrh of the stomach and similar troubles. Mrs. L. M. Ratchford, Peterboro, Ont„ writes: "Having been troubled for years with constipation, and trying many' }different remedies which did me no good. Nii'hatever, I was asked to try Milburn's taxa -Liver' Pills. I have found them most beneficial, for they are, indeed splendid pills, and I can gladly recom- end them to all people who suffer from tfbnstippatton." Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c (vial' 5 vials for $1.00, at all druggists }or dealers or mailed direct on'receipf.of ;ftrice by )i'he T. Milburn Co„ limited, I 'pronto, Ont. -. 117'6 .des Empire, The motherland was never stronger than today and her banner, with integrity s'tampeitf upon it, is still 'Sthe flag {that' breves at'lousand. years the battle and the breeze." Great Britain is being moulded anew and the old British Lion's teeth and claws are sharper than ever when it comes to a defence if fair ploev at home and ribose d nem -mini -1 and even hand ju "ee are cher- aeteristics to be sought after more and more and the n ttien that does right because it is right will lice long to sway the scepter of right- .eousness. Children Ory FOR' FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ONTARIO LICENSE LAW CIIANGES. Provincial Commission of five or seven men with wide powers, to administer Ontario Act, 'thus re- lieving Provincial Secretary and riding commissioners of adminis- tration. Liquor shops to close at7 o'clock p. m„ instead of 11 p.m. in cities and 10 p. m, in 'towns. No liquor amps shall be open on Labor Day, Go')d (Friday. and. Christmas Day. No, soldier in uniform_ may be served with liquor in any bar or sloop in this Province. Infraction penalties increased, Present admioistration Will con- tinue until the new. Com,nissi'on is proclaimed. This may f'oll'ow in four or five months. +1(ommissioners, adequately paid and giving whole time to license matters, will be empowered to can- cel licenses without vote of People. Commission may curtail hours of sale in towns to suit local condi- tions, but. Province to retain au- thority as to license fees, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA TREAT lHOUSE 'KV LIKE DEViL. SCREEN your windowel If you V cannot get wire screening use mosquito bar. Screen your doors! Keep out the fly as you would. keep out the devil, for be is a devil. Swat those flies that are not elimi- nated by the starvation process. Keep a. Hy swatter for every room in the house. Cease your game to kill the flyStop conversation with your come ! pany and chase that fly. Swat! Never mind )mocking over the vase or upset: tang the lamp. Swat! , This is no time for, mercy, or gentle. ness. The land is invaded. Our ene, roles aro upon us. The black typhoid -- fever brigade advances. $SR, entrap, burn, starve. :Spare noi. 000010000)01000,000000010101 . 0 c 0 0 r oneenergetic fly can .pro- duce by Sept. 10 5,590,720- 000;000 ffies, how many Files' will one pile of manure produce? '•0000. .00ip 0005 r,. REMOVING . STAINS. Simple Chemicals That the Laun- dress Should Have In Stock. SPOTS EASILY, ERADICATED. Knowledge Is Power on Washday as Well as Any Other Occasion--lm- maculate Linen Is a Great Credit to the Director of the Household. By n Turner, Miss Art abe17 instruc-. Or in home economics, University of Wisconsin extension division.. Tbere were tiny rust spots on the clothes just laundered. How they came there was a mystery. Every- thing, was suspected and examined but the bluing. And in the bluing lay the fault Most of the bluings in the mar- ket today come from prussian blue. It is very cheap, gives a good color and is readily soluble, but it is an iron compound, which is decomposed by al- kalies yielding iron rust. If the clothes are not carefully rinsed until free from all soap and other alkali used in wash- ing, contact with the bluing will result in tiny rust spots on the clothes. Test For Bluing. Here Is a test for the presence of iron in bluing. Prepare about a tea- spoonful of a strong solution of the blu!n you y u w ish to test Add an equal amount of ordinary household am- monia and allow it to stand from fif- teen to thirty minutes. A reddish brown precipitate shows the presence of iron. The objectionable results of prus- sian blue may be overcome by the use of an acid rinse to neutralize the al- kali Two tablespoonfuls of acetic acid or about a third of a cupful of vinegar to a pail of water will be suf- ficient under ordinary circumstances. The amount of alkali present in the rinsing water varies greatly, and there- fore no absolute rule can be given. Ultramarine blue is an Iron com- pound, but it does not decompose with alkali. It is often bought as ball blu- ing. It is insoluble in water, but breaks up into very minute particles, which spread through the liquid and give it a blue color. The water must be stirred, and one must be careful in using it or tbe clothes will he streaked, Aniline blues give good clear colors, but they actually dye the material and should therefore be used carefully. Some of these require an acid to de- velop them. Acetic acid or vinegar is preferable to oxalic acid, as it is vela,- tile olatile and has less action on the fiber. Some Difficult Problems. Mildew in clothing is difficult of re- moval. Soaking the spots in some acid, Os lemon juice, vinegar, or but- termilk and salt, and then exposiug them to direct sunlight is a good treat- taent. or tiles may be wet with a haste of soft seep and pulverized chalk and exposed to sunlight. If the stains do not yield to these methods javelle water may be tried. Alcohol is perhaps the best solvent for grass stains. Fruit stains are beld In the material by pectin, a gelatinous substance solu- ble only in boiling water. Pouring boiling water from a height through the fabric will remove such stains. Removing Iron Rust, To remove iron rust from white goods wet the staindd part with borax and water or ammonia and spread over a bowl of boiling water. Apply a 10 per cent solution of hydrochloric acid (muriatic) drop by drop until the stain brightens. Dip at once into water. If the stain does not disappear repeat the process. After removing the stain rinse well with ammonia to neutralize any acid that may remain. Oxalic acid may be used for iron rust In the same way. It is not so detri- mental to the fabric, but is a deadly • poison. If ink stains are fresh they may be soaked in milk. iUse more milk as the old becomes discolored. Velours Waistcoats. The striped velours waistcoats that one sees so often usually have an at. I tached .collar of velours lined with satin or silk, and this collar Is a turn. ober collar of directoire cut that Is very beeonling with hair drawn away from 1 the nape of the neck and the ears. 0:•000JOv0.. 0..000.00' N4vy Biscuit REGISTERED At your .grocers Brussels Brussele.-Percy Draper left here fox his home in London, England, where he will enlist for the front. kle has been in Oenada for two years and wee wounded twice in the South African War, Narry Dnncanretnrned to his home in Pasqua, Sask., alter epending the winter here, Mrs. Ynnng, of Moosornin, and 11%lrs, P D. McKinnon, of Winnipeg, left for their respectivehomes this week, nicer spending the winter with their sister, Mrs, J. Leckie. Jas, Gibson who has been dangerous ly ill at his home here from an attack of pneumonia died on Friday last, Several carloads of horses have been shipped for the war an o d t the West PPe during the past week. Many good horses are raised in this locality. The little mule owned by John Gal health has been' sold to the Wiltshire Oil Company. bf Biytb, to he utilized for advertising purpose. "Neddy" will never 21, 14feuslessee a and lgrippe are quite prey alent )n this l, Georget B. 2urveyocality, of Morris Town ship, whose health has not been good for seine time, has gone to London for treatment. Brussels corporation lost its appeal against Kirkby at Toronto. New Presbyterian Church will be dedicated on Easter Sunday. when Rev, Dr. Moss, of Toronto, a former pastor, will preach. Rev. Dr. J. G. Shearer, of Toronto, will preach the following Sunday. The anniversary sermons of the Women's Missionary Society were preached in the Methodist Church Sunday by Rev Mr. Prudham, of Dur ham, who spent seven years in Japan, The last monthly horse fair for this season will he held hereon Thursday, with local and outside buvers attend ing Detective Armstrong was here look ing up two residents of Morris Town ship by the name of Rutledge and Thyne for the theft of a set of harness Team a• stable in Walkerton locality. These two men bit ed a rig Orem An Berson Bros. of Brussels, and after a couple of (lays' driving, landed home with an extra set of harness, which woos located et Thyne's house by the detective. Both of the men arrested are said to have bad reputations. They were todce'n to Walkerton, John Tyne and J, Routledge, both of Morris Township, Huron County, were ht'cn)ght before Magistrate Toetan last Thursday for stealing, A. Scbnarr, 1lotelkeeper, ef;Framoso had a set 00 single harness stolen from his stable on Fein nary 149 last, These two men net's at his )erns that day and were drunk, Provincial .H,lice Armstrong took the case and after a long search located the harness on the premises of these men, finding part of it 9with each, The magistrate let thein off on suspended sentence on their making full restitution and paying all costs Flies Breed la Filth. " P at first you don't succeed swat, I swat again!" A mild winter and spring pre. sage the early arrival of our bitterest enemies - dies - in vastly increased numbers. Immediate, well directed ef- forts must be put forth 10 the threat- ening dangers are to be minimized. The time to fight flies is before they become flies -when In the egg or when they are maggots. The problem of elimination of flies is one of elimination of 111th, No filth, no files. Flies breed in filth, play on filth, eat filth and distribute.. filth -the filthiest kind of filth too. If we do away with the breeding places of, flies there will be no Hies. Therefore the way to swat Hies now is to clean up the Hy breeding filth. Clean up, keep Clean and see that your neighbors keep likewise, and you will have few, if any, flies to contend with. Of course have your swatter , 'ready for the first arrivals. Cut glass la well for the smaller dishes for candies and appetizers, but. it is pressed glass that must serve for many things. This heavier, cheaper glass is evolved into all sorts of in- teresting dishes, and It Is made the more serviceable by the addition 'of nickel rims and standards in many cases.. st et at There are tempting dishes. for ap- petizersthat are formed of Your trim- gular dishes fitted into a blg tray, and these can be filled, for Instance, with sliced cucumbers and sliced tomatoes to present a most appetizing appear- (Ince. el ale a Anotber useful dish is the cheese and cracker plate combined, which can be had in glass and nickel or in glass and silver deposit It 1s a 'big, fiat plate. In the center of which there is some sort of sell ail dish, at :'ached' or remove: bee, for cheese. This dish' can be used,. likewise, for toast and marmalade or for candies andsweet biscuits at after- .bout; tea.' YJ ;i...l.ati:JaiiJ.lilkl l.e -_.• NERVES WERE BAD Hands Would Tremble So She Could Not Hold" Paper to Read. When the nerves become shaky the whole system seems to become unstrung and a• general feeling of collapse Deciles. as the heart works in sympathy with the nerves. Mrs. Wm. Weaver,Shallow nt., writes: "I doctoreake L , O fora year, for my, heart and nerves, with three different doctors, but they did not seem to know what was the matter with me. My nerves got so bad at last that I could not, hold a paper in my hands to read, the way they trembled. I gave up doctoring thinking I could not get better. A lady living a few doors from me ad- vised me to try a box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, so to please her I did, and I am thankful to -day for doing so, for I am stroand n andmywork g,own doing without help.' Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50 cents per box, 3 boxes for $1.25;^ at all druggists or dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milbttro 'Co.,' Limited, Toronto, ;Ont, The Garden Day by Day time, cutlers should be placed f'or ullrubs and trees, and the dealer ir.etructed' to ship these ,as ! seen • as they can- be dug -tile earlier 'they are planted the better, • In ' setting, out new stock br tra.ns. planting the. old, reme;nbel ! ,.cat the hole to receive either tree' b1, shrub muet be ,generously 1 Serge. The roots' should not be cramped or exposed to sun, wild or frost. A. glance through the pages of the catalogs a alo"•s of sola e of the larger e 1 cgs nuc series will acquaint the amatuer with dozens of desirable species and varieties to plant, Nothing is better for the smolt ,yard , than thrubs and the dwarf, 'flowering trees, such as the dogwood. Work done now on the lawn will count for more than twice as much as, work done later. Geo,. oven it with a f steel -tootle rake, tearing out the crab grass and, if manure scattered over it last 'fall, raking this into piles for rom'ovat to the compost heap. Scatter re -cleaned seed if .no further fertilizing is necessary and roll. If net fertil- izer was applied in !the autumn make a mixture of equal parts of hone dust and good ashes and apply at the rate of one pound toeach e ch ,q re s ua• mod, od, Roll with the heaviest roller .obtair,able and for 'the first rolling 'of the seas- on go 'over it twice first north and south and next east and west When ordering fertilizes' for they lawn purchase also some O'oarser bone meal for the t'osebed. Roses are strong feeders. If a ,;manure mulch has laid on the beds during the winter, dig this in, working it down to a gocd depth even at the risk of severing some 'of the roots Cutting g root 'here and there will do little harm: ir.deed a littlemiid root -panting is ,oftentimes a bene fi't. The perdnnials, t oo, will be grateful for a dressing of bone ilust. It should be fine however like that used on the lawn. Start the bed of annual poppies now. Fine the top soil and sow the seeds carefully takings pains to avoid scattering it too quick - 1 Press the res s eeds into the soil with a smooth hoard but do not cover, as -the plants comeup thin them. Poppies resent transplant- ing and should be grown where ,the seeds are sown. Ird)nr's,esen- tinue the work bf planting seeds of flowers and vege'tahi¢.s in flats. If the vegetables eeenticen- ed last week have not yet been planted in flats, the work .51ml-eel be attended to at lance. 1 seou of them is already sown add pep- per to the list so that these will be ready for setting out early in June. The 113.1 of annuals thee can be planted indoors incl sin forced into earlier bloom in the garden is a long one most of this class in fact adopting itself to the treat- ment excellently, All ornamental plants grown in pots or tubs in the window gar- den or the conservatory should be looked Over carefully to determine whether re -potting is necessary. Palms, probably will demand fit more than other plantsof this char actor, Use care in the operation and avoid damaging the roots. In making the shift, use only a pot of the next Largest size -amateurs are generally guilty of shifting in to pots two or three sizes larger When re -potting pack the soil firnily and make sure that ample drainage has been provided. bill Flies Before Swarm They y Over Ov r The Premises. TUE straight road to safety lies in clearing out all the rubbish and putting it in covered receptacles, to be carted Away by the proper au- thorities. It is of small use to "swat" dies after they have got possession. Prevention is better than cure. To avoid both mosquitoes and files drain MI any stagnant water about the place. Gill up the ground dents where mud can collect in rainy weather. Remove all old pans and pails. boxes and bas- kets from the back sheds or yard. Do not allow the remnauts of meals, peel - lags or vegetable offal to remain any- a where near, the door. It is necessary not only to clean up the cellars, but to see that the refuse turned out is cart- ed away to the dump heap, to be burn. a ed or otherwise destroyed at once. wind to shift every vestige of such beep that t is within calling distance e,f home. Let every citizen tackle his share of a tliis cleaning process and reflect that in doing this worts ,be is really: consult- t ing es well his own health and that ofI his fancily as the comfort of bis'. neigh- bors. There may be and are aesthetic g reasons for':deniting n sightly city and streets free frau, litter, and civic pride SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson L --Second Quarter; For April 4t 1915. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Matt. xxviil, 1-10. Memory Verses,: 5,. 6 --Golden Text, ICor. xv, 20 -Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. The regular lesson would be I Sam• xv, in wbicb we have the record of Saul rejected because be rejected the word of the Lord (I Sam. xv, 23, 20), Samuel reminded him of the time when he was little in his own sight and how the Lord promoted him, but because lee preferred leis own thoughts and ways to those of the Lord he could not con- tinue. It grieved Samuel; be cried unto the Lord all night; he mourned for Saul, but came no more to see him until the day of his death (I Sam. xy, 11, 351. It is refreshing to tarn from such a story to that of another rejected king, but in this case Ole was rejected by man, not God, God raised Him from the dead and gave Him glory, He is now alive forevermore, the Prince or the kings of the earth, King of kings and Lord of lords, the true Son or David, yet to occupy the throne of David and reign forever, but waiting for His ki n„dom as David had to wait. The Scripture is full of the suffer- ings of Christ, from Gen. iii, 15, 21, on to the end of the book, but it is also full of the resurrection, the kingdom and the glory. Williugly and of Ills own accord He humiliated Himself unto Bethlehem and Nazareth and Golgotha that the Scripture might be fulfilled, but God raised Him from the dead and gave Him glory and all pow- er in heaven and in earth that He might rid the earth of the devil and the curse and make it 1915 own fair world, as ie. Gen. 1. He is our "alive forevermore" king (Rev. I, 5, 18) wait- ing for an "alive forevermore" peo- ple to reign with Him. If we have seen ourselves as guilty, condemned sinners and have seen Him bearing our sins in His own body and raised from the dead and ascended to the right band of the' Father and have honestly received .flim, putting all our trust in His finished work, then we may safely rest on hlph, 1, G, 7; John vi, 37, 47; Rom. iii,' 24, and joyfully an- ticipate I These. iv, 10, 17; I John ill, 1,2; Col. ill 4.His w a s enc les made His tomb as sure as they could by a seal and a guard of soldiers Wattxxvii, 5-1-00), just about as secure as seals or soldiers Cnn male things today, but all was unavailing. He makes as safe forever by His precious blood, sealing us by His holy Splrlt, and no power Can break tbe bundle or life in which 1010 etre bound nor pluck us out of Ills hard (I Sam. xxv, 20; John x, 2S1. 1 like lunch the great words or Acts 1, 3. "Ile showed Himself alive after Ells pilaa100 by tunny infallible proofs, being seen of them forty cloys, and speaking of the things pertaining to the kingdom of God." It is all so grand and suggestive -Himself, infalli- ble proof's, forty days, the things of the kingdom. Ole had just as Infalli- bly foretold by the prophets and more plainly by His own words that He would suffer and die and rise from the dead the third day, and if His dis- ciples had only believed His words how much sorrow they might have been spared and bow much more joy tbey might have had! It is helpful to keep in mind the five appearances of the resurrection day, which were prob ably in this order -to Mary Magdalene, the other women, Simon Peter, the Ernmaus walk, the ten in the evening. Recently in Judges we saw how God honored Deborah and other women. Now it is Mary and the other women, and, altbougb Mary Magdalene saw Him first, the other women are the. first to touch Him (verse 9). The rea- son is plainly given in John xx, 17, im- plying that between the two appear - Inge He had ascended and returned. What He did at His several appear - begs during those forty days gives us a sample of what we can do in our glorified bodies. What an inspiration It should be to ns to consider ill These women who so loved Him and were devoted to Him, not expecting His resurrection, had bought spices with which to anoint Hie dead body when the Sabbath was past, but they never did. Believing His word wi11 prevent us from spending money unwisely. Love Is in some respects the- greatest, but in the matter of service it must be faith working by love (,1 Cor. xiii, 18; Gal. v, G). Note the mllnistry of angels at His birth, in the wilderness and in Gethsemane, as 'well as in our lesson, nd take comfort from Heb, i, Id. Note the "Pear not"• of the angel (verse 5; Luke ii, 10) and compare the Lord's 'Peace be unto you" of Luke xxiv, 30, nd hear His own voice to, you in many Millar sayings, for all Itis thoughts o His people, however unworthy we may be, are thoughts of peace ger. xis, 11; Ps. xxix, 11): Since'Christ s,risen our great commission is, "Go, ell!" "Go teach all nations!" "Go Into a 1 the world!"' (Verses 7, 10, 10; Polaris evi, 15.). And 1t we are not.obedient reat will he our .hors. :it is OUTS 10 he 'obedient, to go quickly and tell. Ole i. 1111 see to: the results. There is no use slicing about the poever''of: Ers'resur- ec!aon unless His' love ,constrains us to make it known. `.r1_ commentator re- minds as :that the cle"Il paid large money to have a lie ' pr'oclalmed (verses 1145), but our Lord sends us forth with the truth and stays by us to pro- vide all things (Verses 18.20). ! _ catering for a "city bcnutifel" is a most laudable aim. But iu urging this domestic cleanup the authorities atm - ply get down to the logie of Mord facts, and for this reason their appeal should receive the co-operation of all the resi- dents interested In the health' of the municipality: are usually thin and easily worried, sleep does not re- fresh and the system gets weaker and weaker. Scott'a Emttfaion corrects nervous- ness by Lorce of nourishment -it feeds the nerve centres by distributing en ergy and power all over the body. Don't resort to alcoholic mixtures or drug eoncoctione. Get .SCOTT'S EMULSION for your nurses -nothing equal, compare, with 0, butinsist on the genuine SCOTT'S. 14.6,.. EVERY DRUGGIST HAS IT, Milady's p9 lA t�rror Winter Care of the Skin. Every srrl can retainh r aoft, smooth tl skin through the entire winter by spending just a few extra minutes in preparing for it a guard against win- ter's winds. The first rule, which each girl should remember, is never to dry her skin hastily after washing. This is the most important of all rules for winter, for more chapped skins are due to a slipshod drying than to any other cause: Also the girl who is careful of her complexion should be quite sure that no soap remains on her skin. After washing with soap she should rinse all over with clear, fresh water. Then a • brisk, thorough drying should take place with. a coarse bath towel if pos- sible: A dry, rough bath towel is tar better for thorough drying than the ordinary face towel, wliich absorbs the water but does not take the moisture from the skin. If the girl is going out immediately after washing a little pure olive oil should be rubbed into the face sad a little camphor ice into the hands. The pure olive oil is far better than ordi- nary cold cream for keeping the skin smooth. It Is not apt to grow a great deal of hair, as so many persons are inclined to think. Before going out into the wind a little of the oil should be well rubbed into the face and then dusted over with powder. At night, after the face has been washed in tvarnt water, the girl should rub in some good cold cream and thee. remove it with absorbent cotton. This will not only remove all the dirt of the 'day, but it will also leave the face soft incl smooth for the night. A point for the girl who is anxious to avoid a chapped face is to taboo veils, unless they are of white mesh. If they are closely woven the moisture from the breath will cling, wetting the veil, which in turn will chap all the skin around the mouth. and nose. The Hands In Cold Weather. An excellent and delightfully fragrant cold cream for rough hands, or face, can be made as follows: Take eight ounces of almond oil, one and one-quar- ter of an ounce of seermiiceti, one and one-quarter of an ounce of white wax. Shred the wax and the spertnaceti fine- ly and put in a china jar. A small enamelware saucepan will do. Stand it in another saucepan about a third full of boiling water. Keep this sim- mering until the ingredients are en- tirely melted and then add a few drops of lavender oil and pour into small china pots. The preparation can be used as soon as it is cool and will keep for a long time, Another invaluable lotion for hands that are inclined to be red in winter, even though they do not chap badly,, is made or lemon juice, eau de cologne and glycerin, equal parts of each. This can also: be used for chapped hands. The Winter Walk. Walking is a desirable exercise at all times, but in, winter when the air is bracing it .is especially helpful. The hour's • walk each day, briskly done,, regularly followed, will be found to be the greatest health, giver and best or laxatives. Who, cannot 13nd time to walk each day at least a few blocks a real walk, not a hurried skip o few minutes nor a languid, leis stroll, ended as soon as the v¢ailker feels a little, bit fatigued? This -tired feeling is the flag which signals that more. walking is needed. If the ex- ercise•fs persisted in as each day goes by the tired feeling will not be noticed. One should' walk into and over and past the tired' feeling until that sec- ond influxof strength is noted which runners call their "second wind." When this is done the walking Is doing some good, -