The Clinton New Era, 1915-06-17, Page 8PACESIS,
CLINTON NEW. ER A' Thurrtlay, Jun'eS' 17th, 1915.
Entire Family
Stricken
With Tera.
Youngest Child. Died.
The chief symptoms of cholera are
vomiting, and purging occurs either'
simultaneously or alternately, and are
usually sudden and very violent, and
the matter ejected' by the stomach bas
a bilious appearance and a nasty bitter
taste. On the first symptom appearing'
Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry
should be taken, and the trouble cured.
Mrs. E. Slade, 376 Logan Ave.,
Toronto, Ont., writes. ."When . I first
arrived in Canada, nearly four years ago,
my entire family was stricken with
cholera, front which the youngest child
died. Soon after a friend recommended
Dr. Fowler's ]"extract of Wild Strawberry,
and acting on this advice I administered
it to all who were suffering, with the mest
gratifying results'.. Since that first at-
tack my children have been subject
to stomach troubles, but on the first
symptoms I resort to "Dr; Fowler's,"
and it always brings relief. I have
immense faith iii this medicine, and
always keep a bottle on hand. .Also
I never fail to recommend it to anyone
who is similarly tl oubl d."
When you ask for "Dr. Fowler's" see
that you get it
It has been on the market for the past
70 years.
There is nothing "just as good."
Manufactured by The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Price, 35 cents.
WAR SEARCHLIGHTS.
New Ones They Are Using on the Bat-
tlefields of Europe.
New searchlights that form exceed-
ingly difficult targets for an enemy's
shots are now used in the European
war, having been perfected just before
it commenced. Ordinary searchlights
are, of course, good marks for au en-
emy, though not so good as might be
expected. Their use on a battle line
has many restrictions because of the
aim they afford.
The new lights .are designed to have
all the power. of the biggest search-
lights in the service but to offer a tar-
get no larger than a baseball. The re-
flectors of these lights are three feet
In diameter. but all the light rays are
so accurately reflected that tbey can be
sent through 0 three inch orifice. Thus
the light can be armored against at-
tack by small arm tire or quick firing
machine guns, leaving open only a
three inch aperture.
As 0 further protection against shots
the reflector glass is composed of many
small sections, bouud together by wire
netting, which wilt hold the parts to-
gether even after being bit. -Saturday
Evening Post.
New Army Chief.
General Hugh Lenox Scott, suc-
ceeding General Wotherspoon as chief
of staff of the army, the latter having
reached the age limit' after forty-one
years of service, was the first officer
honored with a pi bmotion by Presi-
dent Wilson aftee/ he became presi-
dent. Following a brilliant tour of
duty on the ;Mexican frontier as the
cavalry cominander at El Paso, he
was ordered to Washington as General
Wothe 'spoon's successor when the let-
ter .was named to 'succeed General
Wood as head of the general staff. He
Ls a native of Kentucky and a gradu-
ate of West Point.
vegetable diet, such as potatoes, white
bread, oatmeal, hominy, etc.
Meat once a day is enough for those
takingmoderate exercise, with eggs,
vegetables, bread and s little sugar
and butter or other fats.
.s.E., E' 3"3+3x3 4 3 i3+ 3K3K8 0484-2+ 3-3'd"3K$
LPLAIDS ARE PICTURESQUE.
aim 3 3+3w&'8"E 3N
THE FOOD CALENDAR.
proportions In Which Various Con-
stituents Should Be Used.
The increase in the price of meat
during the last few years, not to men-
tion the last few weeks, has set thou-
sands of housewives seeking informa-
tion as to the relative value of meat
as a foodstuff compare with other
available commodities.
Albumen or nitrogen is to be found
in meat, beans and other vegetables.
It can be obtained- from meat more
easily than from vegetables, This
form of nutrition is in greater demand
by the growing child or youth than
the developed adult.
An allowance of two or three ounces
of red meat a day, according to the
amount of physical exercise, is all that
an adult should eat. With this he
should have from one to one and a
half ounces of fats and five and a
40.4.10,01X and a half ounces of ml as
Make the Liver
DO its Duty
Nine times in ten when the liver h right the
stomach and bowels rig
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
gentlybutlimlycoin-
pet a lazy liver to
do its duty.
Cures Con-
stipation,
[ndigee-
tion,
Sick
Headache, and Distress after Eating.
Smeal l°j 1, Small Dose, Small Price.
3 Caent]Itltte rarer sear SiSJ.ignature
p,+.,i,^g+u 1 '
OnILD'8 PLAID GOWN.
Plaids are picturesque, hence their
popularity for the small folk. The
larger and gayer designs may be used
with plain materials, this combination
being one in which these fabrics are
particularly featured.
Very charming Is the little gown tl`
lustrated here. The little maiden who
wears it looks like a veritable Scotch
lassie. The model is of Scotch plaid
worsted, with plaited skirt and long
waist cut on the bias of material. The
necktie and sash are of velvet, the lat•
ter emerging from sides of waist,
which lap over it 1n basque fashion.
FOR YOUNG FOLKS
Interesting Pets That Can Be
Made a Source of Profit.
TO RAISE BELGIAN HARES.
Boys and Girls Who Live on Farms and
In Small Villages Can Grow Bunnies
Successfully -Puzzles and Games Far
Bright Children.
For those young people who live on
farms or who have large grounds near
their houses the raising of Belgian
hares may be made both a source of
pleasure and profit. The meat of these
animals sells readily in the city mar-
kets at good prices, and their skins are
valuable for furs. These skins are
dyed to represent furs of different
mote bus, or wnen' ue rimae tie cue,
the scarf Is taken from bis eyes and
another scout takes his turn, and so on.
.until all have made the attempt- The
`scout who places his stmt nearest the'
flag wins the game,
When the game Is played between
patrols marks are given to each scout
aecording to the position he gains, and
the patrol with the 'highest total of
marks wins.
.A. sense of direction, a good idea of
distance and the effects of wind and
sun are very important scout qualities
which this game eneoaragee.
SOY WITH A PAIR OJT RABBITS..
kinds. A shed with a yard or a medi-
um sized fenced run, with boxes for
rabbits with young, will do very well.
When grass is Plentiful little other
food is required. The standard rood al
other times is crushed oats, bay and
greens. Turnips, beets, spinach and
cabbage are excellent for greens. but
cabbage is best. When on winter feed
the rabbits should be fed twice a day,
one .meal of grain and one of greens,'
f-Iay should be kept constantly before
them. Peep a piece of rock salt fp
their pen and provide an abundance of
fresh water.
Delicate Wings.
Some people think It fun to catch 8
butterfly and hold it prisoner for e
few minutes. They think that they
have not harmed It because they soon
release it. But the butterfly suffers
greatly even in this way. On the top
of each wing there are rows and rows
of little feathers, about two million on
each wing. When the butterfly is held
in the hand these delicate feathers are
bruised and rubbed off and do not
grow again. This affects the butterfly
the same as pulling our Bair out by
its roots hurts us.
A Puzzle.
The answer is a very useful article.
I am long and slender, and my outer
covering is of wood. 1 am bought 1n
the stationer's store, and you all have
me in your homes.
If you drop me, as a rule, my head
will break. Then I have to have a new
one put on, but I don't like this be,
cause I become smaller.
You and all your friends like me.
Answer; A pencil,
A Kite Tale.
This is the tate
Of a kite
And tta flight
Through the airy.
'T1s a tate
Fullof knots
As you'll see
By and by.
Had it not
Tried a flier
With a wire
In the way.
'Twould have been
Here to try
Through the sky
Still today.
But it's not
It is bent. "'"
Torn and rent
Hanging there.
Tell your site,
In its tilers.
Of all wires
To beware!
Philadelphia I.edgsS.
Quick Bridge Work.
Exactly eleven minutes after a Penn-
sylvania train moved over a 720 foot
three span steel bridge weighing 7,000,-
000 pounds, which was in a temporary
position, another train passed over the
bridge, which had been moved side-
wise forty-seven feet to its permanent
place. Between the breaking of the
rails and reconnecting them ten min-
utes and seventeen seconds elapsed
The new bridge spans the Muskingum
river at Tyndall O
TRtNCH-PERIStlIPEg:
is too useful a peephole into their
trenohes for us to damage. Our own
periscopes consist of a box of wood
4 inches wide and two feet long,with
little squares of looking glass four
inches square at either end. When
you look into the lower glass you can
bee reflected a piece of the landscape
in front, and so can get a good, steady
look at the country in front of your
trench' while keeping your head in
Perfect safety under `the parapet,
The only drawback is that, the top
mirror and the end of the wooden
box showing above the parapet, they
are liable to be hit by a bullet 'and
knocked out of your hands. Thisac-
tually happened to a fellow the other
day, and he had his face covered with
tiny cuts and got some powdered
is y
In h eye.
glass
Since the last few days' rain parts
of the trenches are over three feet
deep in water, and one has to wade
through the very cold water to get to
the next platoon. We are getting
pumps to work, but it is a difficult
business. The Germans have a bomb
thrower called a "Winysfelminer,"
which throws a bomb about a couple
of hundred yards. Their bombs ex-
plode on striking the ground, and
consequently any that do net actually
fall in the trench explode harmlessly.
We, or rather an officer in the corps,
have rigged up an iron drain pipe as
a gun, which throws hand bombs to
that distance. These bombs are fitted
with time fuses, and most of them
explode in the air about 12 feet above
the ground. Consequently they are
more likely to do damage to the occu-
pants of the trench, as these weapons
are not very accurate at the best of
times, and it is impossible to make
sure of getting within five yards of
the object aimed at.
Boxes Witit Two Mirrors Are Used To
Spy Into Enemy's Positions.
British and German methods of
employing priscopes and other meth-
ods of trench warfare aredescribed
by an officer of the Royal Engineers,
who, writing to his wife, says: "In
the lines the Germans have a very
large periscope. As their trenches are
only 100 or 150 yards from ours we
can see, by looking through field
glasses, the face of the German who
is using it reflected in the top glass.
Yesterday we could distinctly see the
face of the observer. He was an offi-
cer, clean-shaven, and with a red cap.
Unfortunately, his shoulders were not
"in the picture," and we couldn't tell
his regiment, But we could see him
exchanging jokes with someone over
his shoulder and laughing and smil-
ing. We have orders not to fire at
it, and perhaps the Germans are won-
dering why we are unable to hit so
laraie a mark at so short a range. 7t
New Scouting, Game.
Here is. a new scouting genie which
should prove very popular. it can be',
played either between the members of
a patrol or the varitelO 'patrols in s
troop can play against one another.
A stiek'or flag is placedin the ground,
nn9. the 'scouts take up -their position
at least nifty or a hundred yards"uWay
from tt. One of them is then 1111 11'
folded and toldto walk' to the Flag and
place his own stall in the ground inhere
he thinks the, flag is. When be Mu
Stylish Evening. Wraps.
For evening wear there are wraps
and loose, voluminous coats made of
rich fabrics In a variety of styles. Vel-
vets, light weight plushes and broad-
tails ole particularly desirable for
coats of this character. ip the cheaper
grades of evening wraps broadcloths
and light colored woolens are used to
some extent, as well as fur fabrics.
UNDER FIRE.
andthey managed L0' Iotiow her wrier -
overshe went. Most of the time there
were two shafts playing upon the big
brown sausage shaped craft, and they
kept Iler in sight when she dropped
down near ,the roofs of high build-
ings and followed her upward course
and her sudden turnings and wind-
ings.
Aeroplanes fully equipped for fight-
ing; are kept in reserve and could be
launched like fire englnee on the
stroke of the bell if an alarm of an
approaching Zeppelin were sent out.
til 4-1-1-14 eh3 3-I
CARE OF COOKING UTENSILS.
The up to date housewife ta-
bones all heavy cooking utensils.
Those of light aluminium, granite
and double plated tin save en-
ergy.
Tinware may be cleaned with
very little trouble by using dry
•
fiour applied with a piece of
newspaper.
Pie tins greased with butter
will make the bottom crust of
pies flaky and prevent them
from being soggy.
When using a double boiler the.
food will cook more quickly if
the water in the outer vessel is
salted in the proportion of a
fourth of a cupful of salt to one
quart of water.
An oven that is constantly in
use requires to be kept scrupu-
lously clean. It should not only
have the shelves scrubbed out
with soda occasionally, but in
addition the shelves should be
painted with quicklime two or
three times a year. In oven •
treated in this way never be-
comes caked with grease, and
• there 'is no unpleasant smell
when it is being used.
British Officer Tells How the Passive
Party Takes It.
A British officer gives the following
account of his impressions under fire!
"There is a good deal of rot talked '
of heroism at present. If it is all true
there are many millions of heroes in
Europe just now, and I leave that to
you. I've found it harder to go
straight in life than go under fire. I
don't think men find it hard to go un-
der fire. First of all, there is a mass
suggestion and the tradition of your
people to give you a bias to bravery.
Then when you are in the thick of it
you forget psychology after awhile
and get interested in the explosions.
"When thoroughly warmed up you
care nothing about your own skin -
you forget you've got a skin -but yon
are very hot about damaging the
hides of the ruffians who are the
cause of that fiendish noise. .You
want to hurt them badly and make
them feel infernally sorry. When you
do get cold feet is before you've start-
ed for a hot place. When you are at
the base your imagination is far
worse than shrapnel.
"Certainly when you do come un-
der fire for the first time you feel sure
you cannot survive. 'I shall never
live through this,' you keep saying to
yourself. The noises are abrupt, er-
ratic and shockingly violent and the
mess made is very nasty, but when
you recognize your number is certain-
ly up you sort of congeal -you lose
recollection of your body and become
only a clear and observant point of
intelligence, doing your job subcon-
sciously but surely, like a man dead
in everything but his eyes. When you
are out of It you 'come to,' so to
speak, and can hardly believe you are
still really 1n one piece. Then you
find yourself very pleased, smiling all
over and shaking a little for a long
time afterward.'
Trace Airships In Fog.
Tests over London proved that
searchlights can detect a Zeppelin
even in foggy weather.
A British airship which has been
making experimental flights over
London by day and by night for the
past fortnight made her appearance
at dusk and sailed over the city for
several hours. Searchlights were
trained from several strategic points,
•
Mahogany Frames.
Small furnishings add so much to the
beauty and comfort of a room that
they are always especially temptlug to
the wise shopper. There are some
charming little mirrors set in mahog-
any frames and hung from mahogany
frames on a little crossbar swung in
two uprights. It is just like a big pier
glass, only that it stands not more than
ten inches high.
Children's Storm Capes.
There is a new storm cape for ch%
dren. It is so long It is practically a
sleeveless raincoat. It is full rubber
lined on the Inside and plaid cloth on
the outside.
ADVERTISING -ISMS
II,
Some a1. -d bora to greatness,
'some 'achieve ' it,
So sot's Bill Bhalecapcl: r's, and we
(believe it;
might But one might adct to his cnor-
fallzing
That some grow' great by eidver_
'tisung
CASTORIA
For Infants and' Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the ture of
i ature of �l a• ! .
Signature
Grand Trnnkl{ailway System
Railway Time Table
London, Huron and Bruce.
North Passenger
London, depart 8,80 a m 4.40 pin
Centralia 9.33 5.43
Exeter 9.44 5.541
Hensall 9.55 5.05
Kippen 10.01 6.11
Brucefield 19.09 6.19'
Clinton 11,00 6.35'
Londesboro 11.18 6.52'
Blyth 11.27 7.00
Belgrave 11.40 '7.13
Wingham, arrive11.54 7.35
South Paasenge'
Wingham, depart6,355 a m 3.30 p
Belgrave 8.50 3.44
Blyth 7.04 3.56
Londesboro 7.13 4.04
Clinton 8.10 4.28
lir•ucefield 8.27 4,39
Kippm- 8.35 4.47
Hensen; 8.41 4,52
Le'xetei 8.5554 5.115
Centralia 9,04 6.15
London, arrive 1000 6.10
ButTalo and tjoderich
Wee- Passer get
ala pm pm pm
Stratford 10.00 12.80 5,25 10.25
Mitchell 10.22 12.55 5.55 1049
Sen forth 10,455 1.20 6.18 11.11
Clinton ,11.07 1.85 6.40 11.2
tioltuesaille 11.16 1,43 6 48 11.3
xoderich 11-35 2.00 7.05 11.
East Passenger
a m P rn 4552
Goderich 7.05 2.36
Ho!niesville ... 7,22 2,52 5.10
[Minton 782 3,08 5.1(1
Seatnrth 7.51 3.21 5,85
Mitchell 8.16 5,44 5 f
Stratford 8 40 415 6 20
�• r
CANADA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
lobr
P.S.-According to Lord Kitchener,
the big war ha8only began.
' 7.
"The War Summary" •
Almost from the very day the great European War began la eased
last, the outstanding feature to Canadian journalism covering the conflict
alas been "The War Summary" daily on pages 1 and 2 of THE GLOBE,
In the concieest possibleform the writer has given his readers- a
pen picture of the developments in all parts of the world. while the
details of the movotnents along the extended frontiers, have not been
overlooked, the readers of THE GLOBE have been enabled to follow
intelligently and with :confidence the general outlines of the stupendous.
conflict. "The War Summary" of THE GLOBE is reproduced daily by
several papers throughout the Dominion,
The Editorial Page
THEW GLOBE on its editorial page has striven to place before the
public in properperspective the broad background of Uhe titanic
struggle. This sales of articles has attracted the 'attention not only of.
the Canadian people but of leading men and journals in all parts
of the world, Thecauses, lending up to the war, the elements entering
into its conduct, and the results likely to flow from the cessation of
hostilities have been: dealt with, in that bold and clear-cut form chnrac.
terlstic of THE GLOBE'S editorial page.
News Service
Theabove features, in addition to a cable and letter service front the
front unmatched In Canada, have placed THE 6L01>E far in the lend of
Canadian papers, and partly explain the phenomenal increase of 111-3
per emit. , in 7I5E GLOBE'S circulation ,during recent mouths.
Other Features
The spotting tinges, the financial and commercial pages, the woman's
Incas, ere., ere,, with the ariditlonnl pages he Wednesday's issue devoted
to harm and Counter Lite," are maintlinerl ni a high standard of
excellence, n standard that h'ns lusiiiIGtl THE (10011E, 1n its title of
Canada's National Newspaper, and lies given it by many thousands the
largest circulation of any marniug paper in the Domiaiou,
Local and City Papers
rsy
all means bike your local paper, er, hilt in the Held of metropolitan
newspapers THE GLOBE uneuestioniblY ofl'eeo -roti Ile greatest value
to he hard in Canada. Order it to dal 13 centsper month -one dollar
for foto' mantas -thee dollars per year.,
THE GLOBE, Toronto.
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