HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-07-15, Page 7Thtiredt)ynostreeemek
Juiy<, li,Cl?t.`
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V1ilI AMR Rolm%)
CENTRAL
z(dozeS
STRAT
PORD'ON
T.
On 'earl ,[ ost, sueressful
businesst
training a n school s of Tea••
idlers are competent, courses
are thoro�t g7$ tend grad'ua,tes
s41ceeed• We had. more ap-
plicatio is this month than we
had students gutzdaxle dur-
ing the past'six months. The
three aI'p'ieati'o.na rat eil*ed
most re:antly ''ore for Lady
Steemgvapher at 1780, Book-
keeper at $1000 and Commer-
cial Teacher eat $2400 per
annum. Busfnesseme'nl want
'curl graduates. Get! our free
catalogue( at once,
D. A, it[eLachlan, Principal
•
WANTED
10000 doz. Non -fertile New
Laid Eggs each wet k
We are prepared to pay a premium
for eggs from flocks where there are
no male birds -eggs to be not over 4
days old
Broilers and Eat liens •
Do not hold your poultry until fall -
when the market is glutted and the
price is cut in two. Sell now while the
prices are high t
Seed Buckwheat and Millet
We've a good supply of Buckwheat
and Millet at reasonable prices
Have you tried our Quebec Maple
Syrup ? We have only a few cans
eft
A carload of Bran and Shorts due to
arrive this week
The Gddd-I adlois Co,, Limited
Tho up-to-date Firm, Clinton
Picone 190.
N. W. TREWARTHA, W. JENKINS
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA,AAAAAAAAAA
4.
•
PIiIIIOS
See and here our finest t
New Stylish designs of t
a Doherty Pianos and E
t
p
Organs,
ell
6Decial values in Art t
.4
Cases 4
• Pianos and organs rent
• ed. Choice new Edison
phonographs, Music &
i variety goods.
•m
• Music Emporium
''A
C. Hoare'
4 A
•
5,
1.
5,
5,
b
D
5
lcrliWilailrecatrilVrerrirvoTtrarva
NORTH END FEEL) STORE
sed. eorn
On 'Band -r1 large stock W Corn,
Mangols, and Turnip Seed, which
will be sold
AB THE LOWEST PRICES.
Secure Your Order for
Fertilizer
Potash
For Your Root Crop. Wevi1l mix
it for you at the store.
Agent for Iieintzman Pianos
Old ones taken in exchange, and
balance on easy terms
FRANK W•
[VANS
TEIt:.rS CASH. PHONE 192
R ND:TRUN6t SYS EM
Sum.tner Service to
Highlands of Ontario
From Toronto
2,05 a.m. daily for Muol okct Lake
except; STmday for Lake of Bays
Algongain ]?ark Magnetawan Rive]
ao3 Timagtmt Lake points,
10;1 a.m. daily except Sunday for
Georgia!{ Bay, Leko of Bays and
Maganetawan River poir.'ts.
12.07; p.m. daily except Sunday for
Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays and
Algonquin Park.
Steamship Express
Leaves Tarottcl 11,15 a.m:
Arricea Sarnia Wharf 4,30 pen.
Each Monde",Wedne-rrdny and Sat
urday, connecting; with N. N. Co.'s
alati•,tl steamships for Sault Ste.
Maxie, Port ,Arthur, .Fort William
and _Duluth, and at Port Wflilaru
vritl G, T. P. Railway for Winne-,
peg and points in Western Canada
Coaches, ParloreLibrary Cafe and
Parlor Library Lnffet oers. between
'Toronto oto and Sarnia Wharf,
iFur'Lher'par.tteularslfo,n .application
to Grand Trunk Ticket Agents,
,Jahn. Pansford & Son, city paeeen-
ger• and Ticket Agents, phone 67
A.O. Pattison, station agent
Wf0NIA[V SUFFEItE
TES YEARS
From
Female Ills --Restored
!s Restored
to .Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Belleville, 17.8., Canada. -"I doctored
for ten years for female troubles and
did not get well. I read in the paper
about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and decided to try it. I write
now to tell you that I am cured. You
can publish my letter as a testimonial,"
^- Mrs. SUVRIN13 BARINE; Belleville,
Nova Scotia, Canada.
Another Woman Recovers.
Auburn, N. Y. -"I suffered from
nervousness for ton years, and had such
organic pains that sometimes I would lie
in bed four days at time, could not eat
or sleep and did not want anyone to talk
to me or bother me at all. Sometimes
I would suffer for seven hours at time.
Different doctors did the best they could
for me until four months ago I began
giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial and non- I am in good
health. "-Mrs. WILLIAnr 11. Goat, No. 15
Pleasant Street, Auburn, New York.
The above are only two of the thou-
sands of grateful. letters which are con-
stantly being received by the Pinkham
Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass.,
which show clearly what great things
Lydia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound does for those who suffer from
woman's ills.
If yon wautspe-
efal advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkltauu
Medicine Co. (conII-
denti al )Lyuu,illass.
Your letter will be
opened, read and
answered by a wo.
man and held in
strict confidence.
vo.:r.t eetu';a'm t•e'oo u eo00
h CHliR
F
Y .laS .,D>~ION[►S WALK
Author of "The Silver Blade,"
"The Pe.ternoster Ruby," etc.
‘arrrn' ti.
rdpyrs f t 1012 by A. C..•.,cClerg
nite manner for his own purposes.
The culminating bizarre climax, In
which she had played so conspicuous
a part, he had kept to himself, know-
ing that her willing cooperation could
not be expected,
Through Barniele, Paige bad kept
in touch with her uncle and her cous-
in, and it was the valet's account of
Rudolph's condition that had so agi-
tated her on the night she went to
the Claremont accompanied by Phil
fiercer,
The intelligence that Paige had
brought back b'tck to Jessie, already re-
morseful and anxious over her aban-
donment of Van Vechten to Callis, had
driven the girl distracted,
When Paige's purse was missed aft-
er the flight from Number 1313, Jes.
ste had volunteered to return and re-
cover it, Si' possible, as being the one
least likely to attract attention or to
be interfered with, Callis, who had
been annoying Iter with his attentions,
and whose headstrong, ruthless na-
ture had all along been a source of
anxiety and alarm to Willard, had fol-
lowed her.
The death of Jim O'Neill, and Tom
Phinney's subsequent accidental in-
trusion at Rocky Cove -whence the
conspirators had Red -had finally
thrown them all into a panic. Paige
had been the only one to keep her
head, and she, after recognizing Tom,
had resolved the difficulty in the most
practical manner.
It was .Jessie whom Van Vechten
and Tom had seen arrive at the Silent
House, Sunday, in a taxi -cab.
The death of O'Neill was the first of
a sequence of accidents that plunged
Max Willard into hot water almost;,
at the moment when be eaw success
for hie undertaking, O'Neill had an-
swered the advertisement blindly; but',
as soon as he stepped across the
threshold of Number 1313 he had been
recognized• as the traitorous employe
of Willard's who had surreptitiously'
sold the time -lock drawings and metal
formulae to Theodore Van Vechten.
In the fight that followed Califs struck
a blow from which O'Neiil, only a few
minutes later, had been rendered un-
conscious. In failing, he had frac-
tured a temple, and 'thus received his
death wound,
• a * * • *
Tom had drawn Paige oft to the
,embrasure of one of the library's cur-
tained bay windows. '
'What in the world is the 'chatter
'with you?" the girl remonstrated In
amazement. "You are as rough', as a
pirate."
Tom did not heed. His eyes were
unnaturally bright and he was breath-
ling heavily.
Listen! he cautioned in a whisper.
He could not repress his excitement.
"That's Flint talking to Jessie -to
Miss Willard, I mean. She and Mrs.
Devereaux came with us from the
Kohinur.. , . Hang it all! Don't make
so much noise! I want you to hear
what they are saying."
Jessie looked a trifle frightened. She
and the detective were standing by
nue of the big tables. He was hold.
Mg in one hand a pocket memorane
tdum book, and talking in his quiet
t
it
in
C
i4,
ie
0
Paige, with her bead• close to Tom's,
peered through the curtains. They
beard Mr. Flint say:
"I am not often controlled by im-
aisea Miss i
,
d, but at the time
struck Withal,
me that the occasion might
ame when' this would form a rather
terestfng. document"
"What is it?" demanded Jessie.
to,, Oqt,
•
'YOIl ttigI ..,_I,. eel!! -
"If I have your permission, I' will
read you something," .said he; then
he fixed his attention upon the memo.
rename m boost
and continued:
d.
'"Nothing t to 'i
n the g world conoid be
more absurd than to imagine the girl
I
saw being engaged in anything crim-
inal, or even entertaining a suspicion
that she may be sui1irounded by a
criminal atmosphere, •She •is young;
she is beautiful, sbe is refined and
gentle; the stamp of purity and ad-
herence to right Ideals is unniistak-
abie in her countenance. Whatever,
comes of your investigations, you will
clad to be unqualifiedly true all that I
•now assert concerning her.'"
He methodically closed the book,,.
snapped the rubber band arotmd it,
and returned it to his pocket, while
Jessie stared at him in blank amaze -
"That," Mr. Flint pursued, his eyes
crinkling in a smile, "is what Mr. Ru-
dolph Van Vechten told meat a time
when I honestly believed you to be a
crook."
After reciting the circumstances, he.
went on;
"You see, I hadn't Mr. Van Veeht-
en's faith. I hacl never seen you, and
appearances were all againet you, I
might say, the odds were against the
correctness of his estimate -in which
case I' meant to show hint these
words."
Jessie was breathing fast; her eyes
were very bright and their regard was
very steady.
"And if you had been wrong?" she
asked,
The creases at the corners of Mr,
!Flint's eyes deepened.
"Why,'I felt that he would need a
champion, and I determined to bring
the memorandum to you. You know
now, that from the •very first, at least
one person has retained a firm belief
in the innocence and purity of your
motives."
The two in the bay window could
see the color rush to Jeseie's cheeks;
she blushed furiously.
"Have you," she said falteringly,
"shown this to -to him?"
"Be doesn't even know that I pos.
sees such a thing."
The girl's eyes were dewy. Her
voice lowered.
"Then," said she, "this is your way
of telling me that all your doubts are
removed. Thank you,"
"Well," returned the impassive de-
tective, "that's one way of looking at
the matter. If Mr. Rudolph's judg-
ment had been in error, I would just
as freely have shown the reminder to
him. , .. Here he comes now."
Van Vechten came eagerly forward
and took the girl's hands into his. Mr,
Flint slipped unobtrusively away.
"Jessie -Jessie Willard," said Van
IVechten, "we do not have to wait the
(week: I am more eager now than ever,
II understand everything, dearest."
Very deliberately she disengaged
Ther hands, looking at him desperately.
"Truly?" she said with an evident
!effort at sarcasm. "You seem indeed
to be very sure of yourself,"
Ho caught her hands again, and as
her head drooped, drew her toward
"Sure of myself!" he exclaimed.
"Why, God bless my soul, yes! It's
all up to you, girl. . . . What was
that!"
It was Paige Carew trying -vainly
'-to break loose from Tom Phinney's
ecstatic bear -like hug. Swinging her
clear from the floor and between the
'curtains, they stood confronting the
dumfounded gaze of the other two.
"Looky here, Rudely," said Tom.
,"Mr. Willard's got a yacht on his
'hands that he has no use for what-
ever; what's the matter with the four
of us-"
"The very thing!" Van Vechten de-
cisively interrupted, looking intently
at Jessie Willard. Jessie averted her
gaze, and her color mounted again.
"And listen here," Tom went on eag-
erly. "She's all ready to put to sea -
steam's up this minute -supplies all
on board -crew's drawing pay for loaf-
ing -why, idoses and green spec-
tacles! it would be an outrage not to
'take advantage of such an opportuni-
ty! What do you think?".
What otherwise could Paige and
Jessie think? Here was an argu-
anent that even a woman could not
;successfully oppose. And so, the next
day,the Kohinur weighed g ed anchor,
:dropped down the river, and by sun.
set had lost the Statue of Liberty be.
hind her,
• THE END,
No Waste of Iron 'Dust
To save the expensive waste of iron
in flue dust of blast furnaces a pro-
cess has been invented for utilising
the dust by incorporating it in pig
iron.
Motion pictures of a bullet passing
through wood show that it penetrated
Completely and was well on its way
before the wood began to splinter and
fall apart.
Her Nerves �e5 So B
Thought S !Mould
Go Out of lies
Mrs. Hellas Knox, 45 Harding St., St.
John, N.D.; writes: "I suffered greatly
with my nerves, could not sleep at
night, nor work, and'the feast little
thing worked on my mind and bothered
me, Last winter 1 thought I would go
out of say mind, I would screech out, and
my mother really thought I was going
craty with my nerves. It was so terrible
I would hold my head and cry. I tried
two doctors but they did not' do me any
good. I thought I would tell you that,
to -day I ram perfectly cured by using
three -boles of Milburn's Heart:and'
Nerve Pills, and I can recommend them
to all 'sufferers from nervous troubles so
you can tell everyone that they are the
only thing that did me any good."
Milburai's Heart and Nerve Pills are
sec per.bol or 3 boxes for $1,25, at all
dealers' or mailed direct on, receipt of
• price by The T. Milburn Co„ Limited,
TToron
KIDN'EY D
AS
kJ[[INe iliM
U6td He Used:
Fruit -a -flues
The Great Kilidney Remedy
lleeeneveraa Ovr., Aug. 26th, 1913.
"About two years ago,I found my
health in a very badstate. Ary Ki tgeys
wore not doing their work and I was all
rwi down 10 condition, Having seen
'Fruit-a-tiveshadvertised, I decided to.
try them. Their action was mild, and
the result all that could be expected,
My Kidneys resumed their normal
action after I had taken upwards of a
clozen boxes and I regained,/ veld -lime
vilalily., Today, I am as well as ever."
B. A. TALLY.
50e, a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 20c,
At dealers or sent on receipt of price
by Fa uit-a-fives Limited, Ottawa.
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
Lesson III,—Third Quarter, For
July 18, 1915.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, I Kings iii, 4.15.
Memory Verses, 9, 10 -Golden Text,
Prov. ix, 10 -Commentary Prepared
by Rev. D. M. Stearns.
In every record there are the two
sides, God's and ours. 13is Is always
perfect; on ours is the failure. The
sinfulness of man and the wonderful
grace of God sum up one phase of the
whole Bible story. Last week we saw
Solomon on the throne of the Lord as
king and prospering (I Chron. xxix, 23).
Today we are told that Solomon loved
the Lord, walking in the statutes of
David, his father, only he sacrificed
and burat incense in high places (verse
3), That "only" does not sound well,
nor does the affinity with Pharaoh,
king of Egypt, of verse 1. It looks like
the beginning of wandering, a heart
not perfect with the Lord. Egyptian
fellowship, as well as horses and wives,
seems to be forbidden in Dent. xvii,
10, 17. In II Chron. f, 1, wo read that
"the Lord his God was with him
and magnified him exceedingly and
strengthened him in his kingdom."
More he could not ask, and all that was
required of him was to walk before
God to truth with ail his heart and
soul (I Kings ii, 3, 4).
The ark of God was in the teut which
David had prepared for it at Jerusa-
lem, but the 'tabernacle of Moses with
the brazen altar and all the other fur-
niture was at Gibeon (II Chron. 1, 3-5).
and there Solomon and all Israel offer-
ear'W4..erteversileerreikea see Weramenei✓ififtip
1*
WE ARE
Dealers in
c Pedlar
< Galvanized Shingles,
Corrugated Iron,
Felt and Slate Roofing,
Eavetroughing,
Plumbing and Heating,
Lightning Rods.
Call or phone for prices.
iRepairs promptly done,
anicammanguitornsummimeamat-on
1
LByam &Sutter
I u
Sat 't:try Plumbers
Phone 7.1
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR WATCH
A WATCH is a delicate piece
of machinery. It calls for
less attention than most
machinery, but must be:cleaned
and oiled occasignallT to keel°
✓A' crfect time. 0
•With proper cue a.Waltham
Watch will keep perfect time
for a lifetime. It will pay you
,''liven to let us clean your watdi
every 12 or 18 months.
Edison Records and
Supp.ae,$
et( many 00rer uuetwgs (reason vcree
4). In every sail+iGce we should see
the Son of God and IIis one great of.
feting once for all, by virtue of which
not only sal
v tion .
a but every e e b] s
e sin
Y g
comes to us sinae1s. In all t1)o Old
Testament t sfor
Y were many
offerings
and many kinds, but all pointed to Gol
•goCha and were all fulfilled in Him, so
that to 4s Christ is all, .That night
after the great sacrifice the Lord God
' $30
d!s� ' qa�
what I shall`�
give thee" (verse 5• II
appeared to Solomon, saying, "Ask 0,000 INR�'Z
FIND i) A'1C1'ls;? eTIO S
til PeA S SEVEN
E
ST
LUi ocv
CANADA
SEPT.�
1 h �. 18d*
h
1915
Cbk'on, i, 7). "Ile who spared not His
own San, but delivered Him up for us '
all, 'how shall 'i1e not with Him alsfreely give us all v things?". Rom.
( ni. Prizes Increased thig Year b Tw
32.) "IP ye shah ask anything in my y o Speed Events Daily
name I wilt do it" (John xtv; 14). This
and many similar assurances aro our
but who ha n'
83,000.00
s;
d
st
s proved the power of them
We must ask according to His will an
that lie may be glorified and then re
In the Lord and wait patiently for Him
for Ells time and way are always best.
Up to this time Solomon seems ver
humble and conscious of his unfltnes
for such a position, for be says, "I' a
but a little child; I know not how
go out of come in" (verse 7). Such a
attitude toward God is always sure o
His help and guidance. See Jer. i, 7-9 Omen. ron. xx, 12. Blessed are the poo
in spirit, for theirs is the kingdom wit
all its righteousness and peace and j
even while on the way to the kingdom
Solomon summed up his need, as b
then saw it, in his request for a ills
and understanding heart, that he migh
discern between good and bad and rul
the people in righteousness: The Lot
y
9
m
to
n
b
oy
e
e
e
d
was pleased with his request and
granted him what he asked and 5,150
things he diel not ask for, such as
riches and honor, so that both in wis-
dom, riches and honor he excelled" all
others (verseq.,12, 13). 'After his vision
or dream be manifested his gratitude
by offering sacrifices to God at Jerusa-
lem (15). There are two expressions In
this lesson for various reasons worthy
of special attention. Solomon in his
request said that the people over whom
he ruled were like the dust of the
earth in multitude, and it Is written
that "God gave Solomon wisdom and
understanding exceeding much and
largeness of heart, even as the sand
that is on the seashore (II Citron. I, 9;
I Rings iv, 29). The two expressions
"dust of the earth" and "sand upon
the seashore" seem to cover the same
ground. Compare Gen. xill, 10; xxll,17.
The thought seems to he that God
gave Solomon wisdom to meet each in-
dividual case as it might arise. A
notable illustration is given In 1 Icings
16-28. It is written that Solomon's
wisdom excelled the wisdom of all the
children of the east country and all the
wisdom of Egypt, for he was wiser
than all men; and there came of all
people to hear the wisdom of Solomon,
from all kings of the earth which bad
heard of his wisdom (I Kings iv, 30, ,
31, 34). We cannot but think of the
wisdom of Joseph and of Daniel,
which was greater than all the wisdom
of Egypt and of Babylon, in their days.
But what is that to me? 13e who gave
New Fireworks Every Night Nev
Excellent --Pro rsun of Attrae- Steel Grandstand
do as Twice Daily Midway Better Than Ever
aworammumescam
Music by the Best
Available Bands
SINGLE EAIIIE OVER ALL RAILWAYS
West of Toronto, and Fare and Ono -Third from outside points
Prize Lists, Entry Forms and all Information
front the Secretary
{W Y• REID, President. A. AI. UIJNT, Secretary
MIS rt.78CIOm 5TJn ayes ane iy tinaselr
the power of (;ori find the wisdom of
God: the Soil or God who loved me and
gave Llimse91' for me (1 Cor. 1, 24; Gal.
11. 21)). It is written, "1f auy of you
I tpk wisdom let him ask 01 00d. * * +'
and it shall be given him, but let him
ask in faith nothing MIndeaing."
'['here is a wisdom shat is earthly,
sensual, devilish• but tate wisdom that
is from above is first pure, then peace-
able. gentle and easy to be entreated
(.las. i, 5, (I; ill, 15-17). We need con-
tinually to kuow the way wberein we
may walk and the thing that we may
do, and to pray, Cause me to know
the way wherein 1 should walk, for it
is not in man that walketh to direct
lus steps (Jer, illi, 3; x, 23; Ps.
cxliii. S), but we can rely on Ps.
xxx!i. S. if only we are honest in our
Ilesire for guidance end seek not our
11 n will or pleasure. Then we shall
experience Isa. xxx, 21.
-x:+64-640444-3.1e. 14,64+044.6.4464
CORRECT FOOTWEAR.
Button boots are the correct style.
Bronze slippers are used as much as
black for afternoon wear.
Fashion demands that every gown
shall have shoes to harmonize. '
The top of the new laced gaiter top
boot is either of dark gray or fawn
bucksldn.
Walldng shoes are made with cloth
or buckskin tops in pale shades of
gray or tan.
If the heel of a low shod slips line
( the Inner sides•of the heel with velvet,
which will cling to the hose,
d
•
0
•
•
0
0
u
• r1"1-1E-1Bring Most Satisfactory Resu
lts frrfrom
- r„ ` V e
r
a , 3) 9 ,til,,, l"b Sale" • o1 the house or in n narrow part wlter
!� or ,winclo vs can be on opposite sides;
It is well also to locate the kitchen so
that clouds of dust may not be blown.
;in from the road, and it is of ova
greater importance that the kitchen be
'so located with reference to barns and
'ober outbuildings that the prevailing
winds will not bring unpleasant odors
nor dies from them.
i in many farmhouses a very lorg5
kitchen is provided, because it 'muse
handle the unusual cooking for harvest
hands. However, it would be better
to provide a temporary shed or a kitele'
en on the porch, with oil stoves or eth-
er cooking devices, to handle this nm+-
lusual rush and thus allow the house
keeper to have a smaller kitchen dura
•ing the rest of the year.
AmarcsernswarrarrrammitaKaatienrion
•
air
THE
FARM KITCHEN
How to Make It an Effective
Workshop.
THE LOCATION IMPORTANT
A Small, Compact Room Saves Steps,
but the Size Is Necessarily Governeo4
by Special Requirements -Location,
of Accessories an Important Point.
Prepared by Anna Barrows for
the United States department of
agriculture.
Improvements in the arrangement al
the farm kitchen should result in me-
n; the energies of 8,000,000 people anil
make their work less heavy and more•
enjoyable,
A small, compact kitchen saves many
steps and much useless labor in the-
preparation
hepreparation of food. This, however, is
in homes where the kitchen.is merely
a workshop and not used also as a•
general purpose room, where meals are
served and where the family gathers
;to enjoy the warmth of the stove.
Even where a large kitchen is needet)
for such purposes, however, a logical!
arrangement of its various features
:with relation a n to each other will enable
the housewife to do her work much:,
more efficiently.
Have a Cheery Kitchen,
A kitchen which receives the morn-
ing light is usually desirable. Effort
should be made, however, to secure
;light from two directions and 510$5
'ventilation, For this purpose the hitch*
'en should be located either in a corner
Advertisements, of ;_Every Kind
ar,,,4xerum..-Fazzrawarrs.n.st mum
axt•
t=4
}
@t • .JE
0
You waste hi looking up do-
mestic help ;,ouid be saved
by simply inserting a " r,lelp
Wanted" ad. in our Classified
Columns.5Our paper is read
by the desirable class, and
goes into hundreds of homes
that get sio'other.
e".r
rA�m 4.4'41
•
•
•
W
•
•
•
O
•
0
s
e
•
48
0
e
•
When Supplies Must Bo Storer?.
The size of the kitchen, unless :to
large pantry or a storeroom is provid•
ed, Is also governed somewhat by the
amount of supplies which must he
stored. In the ease of a farm distant
front town, supplies necessarily mast
be bought in built and need sufficient
storage space. In such cases it lyes
sometimeswise wi
e t o p] -Ovide an extra
• pantry or storage room. In arranging,
the pantry, however, especially it ;F.'
•
be between the kitchen and dining-
• room, care should be used not to maker
• : it too large as a long passageway be,
tween these' two rooms adds- nease-
• 'sarlly to the labor of the wotnan.
•
9
• Location of the Kitchen.
The kitchen should be so located'
that it will be especially convenient tee
tile pantry, dining room, storeroom;
eller and woodshed. At the semi
time access to other .Parts of the ho
Should be easy from the kitchen, ai
though it is unfortunate if the ldtelfe
m made the principal entryway to
onse. It should be on the same lav •
• Iwith the pantry and dining roesn a •
tops, even it only one or two, mean,
he extra work of lifting and ieweriag;:
the body up and down them man'3l
times a day and lead inevitably tit
greater breakage of crockery. TPlxa
ulletin is very specific in condemning.
Itchens' in basements: It vet"^ oren-
haticafly urges that general traffic.
through the kitchen be' reduced ss
much' as ,possible, and especially that
t be not made a .,place where oaten
c otbing and hats are hung.
•
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o HAVE r,�OU
( In Your Office, Store.
SI or Home?
tg If so You will. be
oInterested in the
• •
Modern
Telephone Tablet
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A PHONE o
•
• I
S s''One of the simplest and handiest
s imaginable. It :'
little invention g , ie
• made'of sheet steel, oxidized finish,.
Yinsuring asmooth .writing surface, and
the paper roll attached pulls from the
• ,top and cuts off at any Length desired,
• For taking orders or ,jotting down
snotes these tablets are a great convert
fence. They are readily attached to
• ,either desk or wall 'phone and their
• use is allowed by all telephone corn
Price 1.00
• Including three extra rolls of paper)
•
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C�'ount New
er sEra
Jeweler and Optician 9
;igents For elinton
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uur Alaskan Boundary,
o • l'.'ast summer saw completed the dd»
•'
marcation of the boundary line be -;!ween Alaska and Canada, straight;
• l north along theone hundred and forty--'
• first meridian to the Arctic ocean. Iia
• other boundary demarcation has •ex -
Z tended into such high latitudes, rase
tfew boundariesof equal length 'are tad''
®straight. The line follows the merit -
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an without deviation, regardless G2'
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• monntainsewnmps and forests.. •-
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FOR FLETCHER'S
C AS TSO I�.t
Issuer of Marriage. Licensed•
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