HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-01-01, Page 3u
Ja"lnail, i'st% '1914,•
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Canada ; A! Forotan. Gables'LOcal News
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THE CLINTON NEW ERA
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Children. Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO RIA
LAMP SHADE EFFECT.
The Salient Costume
Point Is the Flare.
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SirITSOS' I DTJL (morn
AND SATIN.
Costume, suit and wrap fashions for `
t'he fall: season are%characterized- not
so much by novelty of form as by nov-
elty•and beauty of materials and color-
ings. The oriental form is still main-
tained,'bit the eastern Influence Is less-
ening 'considerably and is alreadyon
the decline from a novelty standpoint,'
Women of good taste are demanding
liberation from too uniform a dress,
and there will be tuore individuality
,than heretofore from the Paris dress-
makers. Eaeh' big maker will stand
for what is his conception of the prop-
er dress for the fashionable woman of
1013-14: Despite this variety, how-
ever, there is ail accordance. Thus.
while some makers show long •iwats
'and others sltortlaekets, the two seem-
ingly opposed forms are brought into
hatmouy through the fact that, in the
long roots there is nearly always a
break at the waist line, brought about
by a girdle. the hat of the vest, etc.
One of the new Wens is'' the hip flare
or lamp shade. effeet. The. charm 91
this costume is the lamp shade effect
-in the coat and on the skirt. The
model is developed in bine, cloth and;
satin, and the collar and cuffs are of
.sealskin. -•
The Adeommodating Salt.
There isn't a better friend in the
household than common salt, and one
can't begin to remember the half of
the things it will gladly do for us if
but given the opportunity.
Saltsprinkled o''er a carpet after it
is swept will brighten the colors and
kill germs.
A.pinchof saitin the watee.will help
to keep cut flowers fresh.
To clean a white 'knit sweater or
shawl, put it into a flour bag containing
equal parts of :flour and salt and shake
well. -No washing will be-regnired aft-
er this process.
For cleaning enamel . bathtubs, etc.,
rub with a cloth saturated with'kero-
sene, upon which has been spread a
layer of salt. Afterward rinse tub
down with warm, soapy water.
Before washing soiled handkerchiefs
allow' them to soak in cold water into
which has been put a handful or so,
of salt. This makes them much easier
Before washing new goods let stand
in salt and water to set the colo».
For 'killing plantain leaves or weeds
keep wetting with a strong solution of
salt and water. Rock salt or table salt
maybe,used. If preferred, the salt
.
may t,e sprinkled on the weeds. and
then wet with a hose. Rock salt is
the better of the two, for the latter
method.
Salt in the 'bottom of the shoes in
winter wish help the circulation' and
prevent the Peet from getting cold.
This precaution is quite common and
effective among Maine woodsmen.
A quarter of a teaspoonful in a quar-
ter of a glass of water taken, a half
hour before breakfast is a good laxa-
tive and generally beneficial,
The hands oC fainting persons are
often rubbed with salt to help the sir
cnlation.
But of the uses. of salt there seems
tan: onr7.
nl
r P
' di
-hos ho
oa s
�0
The Great ,• English. Boned?
hol
•Tones any tem, sates nee w
new Blood
1, Ida system, makes w
in old Veine,t Cure, Nervous
Debility/ Mental ami Brain Worm), Beapon-
drvncl/ Toss. of later py/, Palpitation f
e
for gg;st One mailPe 1 in lain will g. cure, recd pt of
price. ty or mai1led t plaint tyet T receipt D
price. Nene ytnsn¢lAlet 9nailrty'tret:. THE WOOD"
WlEOICINII CO.,TOIONTO, oder, (Drawly Whisker)'.
b the
JlI ort, P5.1linp .NTenory. Price 31 per box; six
C. C. I. Qeport
Continued From Paget 1
W. Appleby 63.9
K. Dow,zer 62.1
L, Morrish 62
M. Elliott 61.2
J. M. Elliott' 61.07'
L3. Coleman 60.07
E. Parlmer 59.
M. McMatia 58.5
E. Blake 58.2 •
W. Blacker 56.1
C. M. Cricks 55.9
A. Gibson 54.2 •
E. Tighe 54:2
W. Grey 55.5
H. Morrison 52.7
E. McKenzie 52
B. Chowen 51
Wi. McBelth 50
A. Andrew 49.5
E. Jamieson 49
A. Stewart 48.7
O. Johndtlpn 45.2
.1. Wylie 44.4
F. Lawrence 41.7
E. Reu 41.0
A. Shepherd 39 .2,
G, Brown 39.1
J. Reu 37.8
Watch Your Livor.
11 11 is Lazy+ Slow
Stir 11 Up By the Use of
Milburn's Laza-Liver
Pins.' -
A lazy,slow or torpid liver 1s' a terrible
affliction, 'al-it•hlds back the bile which
is'requird i to move the bowels, and lets
it into the blood instead, thus causing
Constipation, Catarrh of the Stomach,
Sick Headache, I;angour, Pain under the
Right Shoulder, etc.
Mrs. Wesley Estabrooks, Midgic Sta-
tion, N.B., writes: -"For several years
I had been troubled with pains in the
liver. I have had medicine from several
doctors, but was only relieved for a time
by them; -I then tried Milburn's Laxa-
Liver Pills, and I have had no trouble
with my liver since. I can honestly
recommend .'them to every person who
has Liver trouble." •
Milburn's Lam -Liver Pills are 25c
a vial, or:5 vials for $1,.00, at all dealers,
or mailed direct on receipt of price by
The T. Milburn: Co. Limited, Toronto,
anrila•s vv,iven Pima.
Itn.nland's cotton lade 10 hut inats
infancy compared with the industry.
in India. "For what are 300 years
gagalnst 3,000?"'says a writer. " rah-
ries as fine as any that can be turned
out at, tbe: present' day by the most.
v5riuct rnachinory in Lancashire were
educed rrt bv t1(
nimble itngCr3
of
'ears he
•
=intiu ksavers a thousand y
the invasion of, I;ritain by the
were -
�tlm.ins. When ],trlcons 1ticre,shiver-
ing a tbeii woad,oad,
u fact,the Him-
dim
.n
dis glorying
in gar tuoitcs of 0
textureso r'so as to have earned t1:1F
you u, de.;011LLtion tivoven...lt tl,
FOR THE AFTERNOON.
A Daring but, Chic
Millinery Creation
DESTRUCTION DAY
Rid the House of Clutter to
Cheer It.
WHY NOT THE SIMPLE LIFE?
Throw Out All Furniture, Pictures and
Odds and Ends That Are Unpeces-
sary and You Will Make Home More
' Attractive.
Every one -certainly, at least every
woman -sometimes undergoes a re-
viilsion against "things,". particularly',
things that clutter up the louse, and
she longs for the simple life.
•'Po put this now system of simple
living
in effect beginwith n destruc-
tion day. Fix in your mind that it is
the clatter of civilization that .really
I.tothers you and determine that you
tviilrid yourself of mueb of this clut-
ter.
Begin in your living room. Think
of the beauty of Japanese houses, the
furniture of which consists of a few
screens, a few pieces of good pottery
and :some embroidered wall panels.
Get ti picture. of a Pompeian house and
study the effect gained therein by bare
spaces and roomy airiness,
When you have Cleo filled your
mind with a desire for space and sim-
plicity -begin the .process of destruc-
tion. Take down all but the best of
your pictures. to you don't want to
throw them away give them away,
incl If you don't went to 130 that put
them in the attic until you have for-
gotten you like them, _
if you bare many really va'-able
and. interesting ornaments put them in
a cabinet with glass doors, where they
will seetu -what they really are -a col-
lection of curios.
After you . have rigorously thinned
out the ornutnetits and pictures tackle
the furniture. •itemove any of it that
is rickety and broken and either have
it molded or else throw it Inray, At
any rate, have every niece of furni-
ture left itt the room in nsuble condi-
tion.
Interest by Mechanism.
A i uiiisriti11 c•itizon has Invented an
instrument.whith shows instantly ,the
amount or interest due on any given
sum for any period at any given nate
' i of Interest. The instrument, which is
' i labile in the size and shape of a watch,
has u very simple consttrttrtlnoi ami ;all ,
Nat Is necessdrr Tai operate at is to
1 place the hinds in the proper position
uu the dial and the exact amount of
Interest in euub case is Indicated on.-
the face. s
Up to Date Grandma.
Grandma used to be an old lady who
1 would throw a shawl- over her'shoul-'
I dews and sit In a rocker and knit stock-
! lags all day. But nowadays she puts
' en a nickel's worth of prepared chalk.
' n straight front and a. tight hobble and
1, follows tbe crowd.-Clnclnnntl Elm,'
quiver._
HIGHEST PAID DEPUTY
E. L.`NLWCOill »l/AWS' DOC,
111,14 'PILO USUAL 4i(93i:A-iithO. • ..
Permanent Bead of thio Department
of.'. ,ustice at Ottawa ta'ots Ten
Thousand Dollars a Year for Hia
Services. -He •p* tuts Man Who
Straightened Olet Oopyrighl; Uill
and Revised Statutes.
On that morning a tow woeits ago.
when the plan was laid which put
1-Iatry Thawbaclt on American soil,
where he belonged, no doubt. one of
the chief, planners of the coup was
Edmund Leslio 'Newcombe,
tputy Minister of iustiee, says
Frances A. Carman in Toronto Star
Weekly. Hon.' C. J. Doherty and
Hon. ,Arthur''Meighen are fine law-
yers; but the permanent head of the
Department of Justice is not out-
classed in theirs company. 5 -lis opin-
ion is always listened to with re-
spect, whenever a difficult legal
questionis up for discussion. He
hal made a name before' he entered
the G-over•nment service,- twenty--
years Since, and he has added to his
laurels on many cccashes in the
interval, So that, without detract-
ing anything • from -his political
chiefs, there is little doubt thathe
had a considerable' hand in ridding'
the Dominion of the "undesirable"`
Thaw.
Edmund Leslie Newcombe is a
lawyer in every inch of his nearly,.
six feet. When one sees nim plead-
ing`a case befr.s the Supreme. Court
there is ; distinct feeling of surprise,_ .
and disappointment that he does not
wear the wig ^f dignity so dear :Id
the English barrister. He is alt dig-
nified as Mr. Tulkinghorn, the trust-
ed family lawyer and guardian of
the Dedlocks i Bleak House. He
krce
THE NEWEST IN OHITIOON wAIo'T0.
throat, and then a becoming sailor col-
lar and sleeve finish of the cream lace
or net which it veils.
One of the distinctive details ofthe
smtagtest French blouses in' silk, is the
long sleeve. But -most of the domestic
designers continue to divide their
STUNNING MODEL IN SAGE vELVET models into short sleeved, sheer models
The Paris modistes deserve touch
praise this season, and not only; for
;,the benuty of their ;bodes, but because
they 111115 finaliy succeeded in making
a radical change in styles. indeed,,
TuanY millinery authorities say that
the newhats are the best that they
have seen in sears. Without any idea
of reflecting upon the genius of the'
French 'modistes, the millinery modes
of, the last year or so were "anther
Monotonous ' olid not as artistic' as
those than have just made their debut,
11 may be that the crave for tulle and'1
late during the sweater. petered the
creating of dashing flares, chic angles
and the wonderful posing of triul-
mings.- The posing of trimming is a
stunning 'fiat
Of he sl.
' o t g
noticeable feature
pictured. This adornment is of nat-
ural ostrich in blue, shading from a.
'
dark to light tone. The hat is of black
velvet with a. high flame at the hack.
'Phis Is one of the very smartest
shapes of the season.
Chiffon, Blouse Still Modish.
The chiffon blouse has become peren-
nial and in its various .phases is an ad-
mirable
mirable solution of the problem which
]f when one tries to make
presents Itself
a blouse match' a wool costume, yet be
n and
cool enough for comfort, becoming ,
1' htl : dressy. Its admirable qualities
t tg ,v y ,
will keep It in evidence again this sea-
son, and one finds it in all degrees o
which
in w
from theater,
oration
Blab
laces and embroideries play an icnpor-
rant. part, to the street and traveling
n chif-
fon,
in which the dark veiling,.
fou rises qui te-'Cn.-rhe base of LI
of more or less dressy degrees and,
rigidly severe shirtwaists, or long
sleeved, high collared tailored waists
of conspicuous ugliness.
The blouse illustrated is a delightful
affair carried put in dowered silk. The
bishop sleeves and shoulder seams are
cut in one pieces, and the high collar
at the back seems to be part of this
combination. :A smart touch is the
wide .girdle .sash- of green and blue
'Manypersons In an assemblage-te-
centlj' addressed by Miss Helen Helier
marveled that this distinguisheddeaf
and blind woman halted in her re
rks and acknowledged applause, at
re-
marks
s ,y
the proper moment, just as 'f he lead
1.4160
quickly stops coughs, curea colds, and heals
the throat and lungs. :1 Ode cents..
tnteUigence of Japanese Monkey.' I
A man wending his way up a menu.,
ten side, in Japan teat down to rest
He was surprised by the approach of
a young ' monkey, which, instead of
showing fear, came to him and began',
to pluck at his garments. The ezpres,'
cion of solicitude
unusual. ,.Thai
wayfarer arose and followed the mons
key to the valley below. Soon he,
came upon the exciting scene of a bat -
tlefleld, with •hnndreds'of monkeys en'';
gaged In a fierce encounter with a big,
black bear. The: simians were rushing
In and assaulting bruin, on all sides,
and every now and then the bear enc-;
needed inlaying ,one Isar. The math
counted ; some' thirty monkeys lying,'
dead. Upon returning with company
ions bearing guns the first report from
the rifle caused bruin and all the imon
keys to take fright and, disappear into.
oho fnrdpt: .. t
AFTERNOON TEA.
It's the Custom Nowadays to Servo
Callers With Light Refreshments.
Afternoon teas are the fashionable
fad of today and..without doubt will
become even more popular as time
goes on. 'Tills custom of serving tea
lo guests in the afternoon is such a
simple affair, conducted with so little
Ceremony, that it cannot fall to bring
hostess and guest nearer together In a
spirit of congenial hospitality, says
ion of her Hearing.•
been in full possession
Instructor r Of
Miss Stacy, the devoted
Miss Keller, was approached by
-sever-
al after the meeting had adjourned,
ala
the
and she was requested to explain
"mystery." "Very simple," she laugh-
ed. "Notice of the applause was car-
ried to Miss Keller by the vibrations
thatshe felt through ,her soft soled
shoes while standing on the platform."
Boston> Post.
Clocks Run by Air.
Two Austrian watchmakers have
built a clock which'ieceives its motive
power from a current of air blowing
'upon a turbine shaped wheel. The
clock is so simply built that the cur-
rent of air produced by a stove or
kitchen range 1s sufficient to make it
h clock
�ot e by
' t"ht t
g
o
The
air is br of
a pipe fixed upon .the wall. A very
PP,
`strong 'current is reduced by a certain
6
the
I date
clever contrivance which regi
speech of ,fatio'wofks. This clock serves'
/cad this: may
Life x' �re
�fl�d
Sauol Kid -'y remedy is made from
iftlo s. If
1 , r:'s and is perfectly ]tat s
lc p
you are a sufferer from -Grip Stones,
Kidney. Stones, or=':Gravel, ,,..anal will
effect a "pestLive cora. If you have
Lackache, 1ddaey, bladder; trourie, or,.
rheumatism that is caused by excess.
of alio acid, dlsiiness, puffy swellings
under the eycs sweilen. feet and.
ankles, tired nervous fooling, urine very
hale,. or extra dark and cloudy,,too
-frequent and painful urination, brick
dust sediment in urine after standing
a few Hours; ,.you ,are in danger and
C.'anol Kidney Remedy will save you,
o tle.
'etbt
hr"1 • ]Sia
1.50
all B 1i
At ,
sg
Free Literature. Sanol Manufactur-
ing ing co.,.itd., Winnipeg,
BY
ALF]
FOR S
S R.
NV. S.
NEW TEA. SERVICE.
the Modern Priscilla. The stiffness and
formality of the call are relieved by
this pleasant inveution, said everybody
Is sure to feel more at home afterten
is served. When a ten•table and its
equipments are trot a part of the
drawing room it is quite good form to
have the maid bring fn tile tea service
on a prettily arranged tray. Japan, as
usual, is to be depended upon to sup•
ply the housewife with artistic wicker
trays for this use:
The tea sets seen in .the Illustration
are also from the mikodo's realm. One
is decorated with a cherry blossom de-
sign, and the• other set depends for its
charm upoil the oddity of the 'spouts
used on teapot and cream pitcher.
E. I0 55810'005505.
must appear in quite his right els-'
Ment when. he dons" w'.: and 'gown
before the Privy Council •*11.pil Len".
don. '
Like many. another wise man,. the
permanent head of the Federal legal
department' a"mos from the East.,
He was born. in Cornwallis, Nova
Scala',
he is now on just �allittlegbeyond Y
the ball-ggntur�, ;Y0 a cd calci
at' balhousie 'l oitege u5i° the
oldest colleges of the' Demi air r
and at Halifax University, and was
called to the bar at the age of
twenty-four. For tlie„ueXt ten years
he practi^,ed ,his, isroft., _ n 'Flab-
fax, winning high place attto34ij th-
lawyers of his native proviitge.
When only twenty-eight lie was
made a governor of his - old' college,
and later lectured to her'students
on insurance law. The man who
picked him out. for the Dominion
service was Sir John Thompson, hila-• �.
self one of the greatest masters of
the law Canada ]las ever produced
Subsequent years have shown that
Thompson knew men. as \Vett as law.
One of the special problemswbich
the new deputy attacked was 11.
in regard to
tangled, g
led sk
cin of the g
the: pitblishfng of books. The rela-
tions on this subject as between the
Dominion and: the Imperial Parlia-
ment are highly involved, and have
been the subject:of much negotia-,
tion --negotiations which have some-
times been rather bitter and which
.e been marked by the disallow-
lav
once of Canadian laws by the im-
perial authorities. Two years ,aft
he came 'to Ottawa Ifr, Newcombe
was seat:as thea`representative of
Canada to _confer with�the lmperial
Government on thlq;,subjert. 'After-
wards there. Were many t._ :relates,
and in then. the Deputy Min us-
ually had .a part. The proli
settled shortly alter the L
Government went out of orae
the solution has 'never. let. bee
into statutory form.
Another outstanding service whit
Mr. Newcombe has been able to 'per-
form for the untry was in connec-
tion with tie last revision and con
Coli n of the "Dotninion-statutes,... con-
solidation .,
For. four: year's he and his seven tet -
o -tuiss1onere were at wortr.-.
o}vc m
e task of
before them the
They
had
nsolidating all the`laws„pass2' trv,
to ate
'pion Parliament front
I,L;�ph•-,.r?
the omni
n'and. C 1'1011
'.i .i, .l
ision i 1880,i
p' 1 1.4
previous i
they lratl finished their work was Pitt -`
' 7 three coliipact volumes -the inde;t
]1
to it aloof lade a )eurth volume,
Until this work was, dote lawyel.,:r,
had., to 'search through all the .Ac
of each year Lo find the law; tto i/
the compendintn of 1900, enneted'
into law by the Dominion Parlia•
-
is the final source. "".`his is a
pleat
an their
great saving Lo�t11e lawyers d
e had.tut. -
clients, for if the lawyer.
spend more tante on a' case, one may
be sure the client. would pay the hill.
His salary is 310,000 a year; "
Porth and Golf.
here golf is now
land w
Perth, Scot 6
a municipal institution is the city "'p.
I
where the first act was passed, in
dia the
forbid
,92a b
7ames
I. g
x y.
hiteball or other
' oS �" oife
playing g
silt uta profitable sI °rtes:"
1
An Afternoon Tea Apron.
Daintiest among afternoon tea aprons
is the one made of a half yard, half
width, of finest batiste or organdie, fin-
ished at the lower and' side edges• with
cotton `lace picot bordering that is
scarcely more than a series of long;
loose loops and at the top slightly
gathered into a -waistband of unrrow
ribbon, decbrated at both ends with
bowknots, from which fall a half. dozen
pr more ends in quarter inch wide -rib-
bon, bowkhotted-Midway of the length
The center of the: apron is ornamented
with tw
o insets of embroidered fillet
placed six inches
,these,
of
lace. One'
below tbe waistband, is 0 _four inch
inches
square, .and the other,placed sixt
4 inch
. .1 2 by
edge,
1S
• the
lower
above
oblong. Of courselaceof any other
substantial sort could be *employed,
and white net, soutriche embroidered,
is equally as pretty mi filet.
Marking- the Garbage Can.
If the garbage can becomes shabby
treat it to a coat of alutuiuium paint
and save the price of a new one. To
stark a garbage can print the initials
on it with metal eating acid, ihencoat
with black paint 0051' the letters. One
housekeeper, finding thatlpails got mix-
ed upon the dnrnbwaitor in an .nfaart-
ment house, had her husband ' faint
bands all the
bn cs
res '
u's<P
to tc
rail art 1.
different
way around i.l)opails' belonging to the'
neighbors using the dtmbwititer-one
Band Por the gruun(1 floor, two for the
ILOLM'> S CLINTON, ONT -condi floor, three for the tbiru,, and
at the same time as ventilator.
DRUG?CTIST, so on.