No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-07-30, Page 9•••••••••••••••••••••s•••• Phone 11'nut Ads to e ,The New Era.: de Igany telephone lsubecribers find! it quite conveniemet'+and a = time-saver. Experienced ad- • • visers- are always on The New • Era end. Phone 30. • ••••••••OO••••O•••••.O•••• lingo Thursd?aiy, July 30th, 1914, Page a The Cost Of Living ADVERTISING turns over stocks rapid- ly, and therefore multiplies profits. This means that prices in a shop which adver- tises can be short rather than long. Of this you may be sure: Prices in a shop which advertises are not MORE than in a shop which does not advertise, The chances are that they are oftentimes lower. This, also, is generally true: You will find better goods, better values, and better service in those shops which turn over their stocks rapidly. , This (means, as a' general thing, shops which advertise. A NOTE TO MERCHANTS Advertising costs you nothing—it is paid for by the profits on increased sales. Advertising is easy—it it simply saying in writing what you say to the customers in y our shop. Turn over stocks quickly, if you would make more money. shop wiDere You are Invited 10 Shop •. FLY CATECHISM. • • • e First.—Where is the fly born? • In manure and Litb. •• i Second.—Wbere does the Hy • v lire? In every kind of filth. • Third.—is anything ton Lathy for the fly to eat? No. •• • Fourth.—(al Wbere dues be go • I•manure pile when be leaves the 1 : , I. and the sputum? luta tae trace- • : en and dining room. • (b) What does he do there? He o ,• walks on the bread. fruit and e • i vegetables. He wipes his feet • • on the butter and bathes in the • •• milk. •• ;� Fifth.—Does the fly visit the • • patient sick with typhoid fever, •• consumption and cholera infan • tum? He does, and he may call • on you next ' Alsatian hat is -how is it supported • Sixth. -2s the fly dangerous? • I : Are there concealed wires? And how He is man's worst pest and more • I does it "stop on" inn high wind?-- • ! London Answers. • dangerous than wild beasts or • rattlesnakes. e i : Seventh.—What diseases does : • the fly carry? He carries ty- • d` fever, consumption and : In certain parts of Spain a sat simi- lar to the Russian style is worn. Par- ticularly is this popular with the dan- cers among the Toledo peasantry, al- though it must be very hot and un- comfortable for this purpose. The Dutch maiden of Amsterdam pins her faith—and her head—to a hat which resembles In shape an inverted flowerpot It may not be the style most suited to her round, placid face, to very Page Has Newsy Items. o•••o•o•••••••••r••••i•••• • • eTry us for Job Work in all • its Ur�nches• _ • • • o A trial will convince you = that we know our • business. • •• �••••O•••r•••6w.•••••••••• Lemon 'Pia' peat to gether one cupful of sugar one level tablespoon of flour juice .an•dgrated rind of one lemon yolks of three eggs. Just before putting the filling in the crust add one lead one-fourth cup of (fresh .milk. ,Beat the whites stiff, :add one -'third 'cupful of sugar cover pie with the (meringue, anrbbrown lightly in the oven, Creained Tomatoes Cut ripe tomatoes in. thick slices fry until 'temlder in hot butter and them, set on(iaLot platter in the open( oven. Stir a tablespoonful. of flour .into the butter in.'the : pan let litcoolt till hve11 blended, ;chid then stir in a cupful of milk in which spinch, o'fsoda as been dis- solved. ,Stir 'and cook to a smooth sauce seasonid n a(pour over the tonhlatoes. This may be varied by adding a teaspaon(fiul of curry pow- der ;to•the cream eauee. Tomato Conserve This Inlay be called condensed to - Mato sauce; it is sold' by Italian grocers and put up by Italian house keepers who use it in call sorts of cooking where tomato is desired. It may be diluted for sauce added to soups anal stews, etc. 'Put in an earthen stewpan as many sound ripe ,tomatoes as desired ; cook over 'e very slow fire , until the skin elides off then strain through a hair sieve. Pressing with a wood em spoon 'D o mot keep the first watery liquor that passes through the sieve. • Replace in- stewpan adding a dessertspopn(fu7 of mixed spice to each pound of tomatoes; salt to taste. Stir over a slow fire until very thick then cool in an earthen basi>a•: !When cool .put in m wide-outhed bottles stand the bot ties in•akettle ofwater like Any other preserves boil for 15 minutes then cool, but she would not change it for the latest "thing" in millinery. On the island of Marken, in the Zuy- der' Zee, the fashionable hat is again of the miter shape, but with the addi- tion of wide, flapping Ings. Farther n her north, in Norway, bridal day dons a traditional erection which can best be likened to en eccen- tric castle. In the province of Alsace-Lorraine the women wear huge winged head- dresses. The wonderful thing about the phos • summer complaint. How? On • : his wings and hairy feet. What : • Ls his correct name? Typhoid • • fiy, • • Eighth.—Did he ever kill any : • one? He killed more American • • soldiers during the Spanish- American war than did the but. • : lets of the Spaniards. • • Ninth.—Where are the greatest • : number of cases of typhoid fe- : • ver, consumption and summer. • : complaint? Where there are the : • most flies. • : Tenth.—Where are the most • • • flies? Where there is the most • filth. • • Eleventh. --Why should we kill • the fly? Because he may Mil us. • • Twelfth.—When shall we kill the fly? gill him before he gets • • wings, kill him when he is a • maggot in the manure pile, kill • • him while he is in the egg state. • Thirteenth.—How? Keep the • • stable dry and clean and don't : • allow any manure to stay on the • a premises longer than one week. : • Have all other filth and trash ac- • • _cumulating on your premises re- • • • ed or burned at least once a • I. 'l • • odrteen n) -171f your nelgbbor e i, fails to comply with these rules •• • • and allows flies to breed on his • a premises to visit you screen year • doors and windows and keep • them out. • •• •••••• •••••••••••••••••••• • QUEER STYLES IN HATS. 1'h• Kekeschnik of Russia and Winged' Headdress of Alsace. In Russia the maiden wbo is ; fancy free may dress her locks as sbe wishes. But not so the wife. mus She t hidetbisr her hair. So, as a sacrifice, she dons a hat which may well be called weird. In shape it is not, unlike a bishop's miter, and it is adorned as the fancy or the purse of the wearer dictates. Gold, eilver' and even precious stones have been used in decorating this kokoechnik, as it is calUd- __. THE HUMAN SKIN. WESTRRN PAIR LONDON, eAN1IDA Ontario's Popular Exhibition Septeiriber t 1th to 19th. 1914 INCICL' SED PRIZE LIST Magnificent Programme of [attractions.- Two Speed Events Daily New Fireworks;every night. COMAE AND, SEE The Dominion'Experimentalv9'arm Exhibit and The Canadian Royal Dragoons The Con,Music T. by they Shows will fill Besst available Bands �aivay. Reduced Itailwayli'ates Commencing September 1lt➢r Special Excursion Days, Sept, lhth, IGth, .17th. Ail Tickets good till Sept. 21st.:,. ALL INFORMATION' FROM THE SECRETARY W. J. R1iJD, president A, M. HUNT, Secretary PALL AND SICKLY its Evolution Forecasts the Coming of an Ultra White Race. Professor Daniel Berthelot, eminent French specialist, declares that the skin of the human race has undergone great changes since our primitive an- cestors. He finds notably that, while the whitest of modern skins reflect al- most all the colors of the spectrum, the skins of the more primitive races ab- sorb the colors of higher and finer vi- brations and only reflect the stronger colors at the spectrum's lower end. For instance, the skins of the prima tive negro races reflected practically no colors at all. The red skinned races reflected only the reds at the lower end of the spectrum and the so called yellow races only as far as the yellow in its center. The white skins of the races of today are able to reflect not only the bines, but also the violets! at the top, of the visible spectrum, al- though the strength and clearness of thereflectionvary witb•each individual akin. But no skin has, been found so far capable of reflecting the ultra violet raye, which, although present in al- most all light, vibrate at a rate too high to be visible to the human eye. It is therefore believed that the past evolution of the human akin fore- shadows the, existence in the distant future of an ultra white race, which, in addition to its other capacities, • will have a skin capable of reflecting the Invisible ultra violet rays.—Indianapolis News. BOYS AND GIRLS Need Ali the Strength That Good lied Blood Can Give. .Parachnte Descent From an Aeroplane Last August the well-known avi Ater, M. Pegoud made a.descent from an,meo,plane aparachite invented by,M. Bonnier. The auee'o- plane fell to the grounal and 'was smashed to atoms while M. Pegoud I d;eacended slowly •anld•safely. Ree emtly M.Lemainfe 'tookup aipass- einger, M. Bourhis who was attach ed to the parachute. At aheight at 1000 feet li.:Eemoilne the pilot released the parachute which car- ried (M. Bourhis out of his place. Held up by the parachute the latter was carried by the wend at the rate of forty miles an hour 'toga point a bout half a(mile distant from where he left the (aeroplane( tetrad fell into the Seilne froimwhich he was rescu cle ;wnthaut difficulty. pernicious form :which is practical 1 ly incurable. Dr, Williams' 'Plink Pills asoak directly on the blood I giving at just the elen(ents which it lacks. In thio way these Pills build up every organ and nerve in the( body thus developing strong rug ged 'boys lana girls. (Miss Ani_ha Loseke, Grand !Forks, B. C. says ; "I think that before taking Dr, Wil Hams' 'Pink' Pills I was one, of the moat miserable girls alive. itwas hardly ever free from awful head- ,aches was as pale as a ghost ,and could not go upstairs without stop ping to rest. Now since taking the Pills thehead(aches have gone my appetite is good and I am. equal any ,exertion ankiiyorr pray be (sure I will. always recomrmend Dr, iWil- la!ams' (Pink ;Pills., Sold by all medicine deals or sent by malail, post paid at 50 cents a box dr ,six boxes for S2.50 by writing di rent toThe Dr. Willi(amis' Medicine Co., Brockville Ont. !Youth is the lime to I,ay the foundation for health. ;Every boy should have lenity of pure and 'girl h P g red blood and strong nerves, With thin impure blood they start life withal handicap too!greet to wins success and happinagss. Pure 'red blood means healthful growth strong nor> -es• a clear brain and a good digestion In sword pure blood is the foundation of health. 'The signs •of thin impure blood are many andunmistakeable. The pale timritable boy, or girl who has no appetite or ambition, is). Always tired outemelaneholy short of breath and who does riot grow strong is the victim r00 rnaeensar r bloodlessness—the b' y of youth.. There as just o,ne(thing toldolar these boys and a irls—build up the bloodwith Dr. Williams' 'Pink Pills for Pale People. ;You can't afford toaexperiment with ether remedies for there must be nolguessworkirt the treatment of aneamia. Throngh :neglect or wrong treatment ana- emia gradually develops into the A Real Solace. There's ea heap ofsatisfaction when . you're stewing in the helot— And the pavemenit burnin' blisters on. thei tbottoln', of your feet When the butter takes tdrunlning Band you spread it with a spoon And ((your collar wilts to zhattlii:n' like thewanin' olithe moon Just to get a picture postcard from some camper oii,the 'beach Tellin? that the fishin's dandy and the weather—it's a peach ! Buckingham Palace Its History and Splendors Buckingham Palace where the Home Rule conferees are meeting is the London residence of the Sov ereign. It is•an4mmense edifice .in the farm of a large quadrangle and isisituated ,on the Qwest side oflat James Park its front 'ermine, the back -ground to the national me- morial to Queeen Victoria. Extern ally it is one oflfhe 'least Satis- factory of London's great building though the apartments are magnifi cent within. It is one of six Roy al (Palaces situate rinser near Lon don the.others being St. James Kensiir(gtom, Kew, Claremont and Hampton Court Palaces but it is the only one of ;them thatas oc- cupied by the King personally, . At onehrme known as "Bucking- ham 'House," it was purchased by George III. from the Duke of Buck ingham an!tl it was rebuilt by George IV., who however did not live do inhabit it. 4Villiaan IV disliked it preferring St. (James' Palace and it was .was not used as ,a'Roe al Residence till Queen Vie- toa•la's time, King Edward was born there .andin his mother's car ly married( life it was used only as a residence, State funictions bei nig held ,at St. James Palace, on the 'north side ,of St, James' Park In Queen Victoria's later years it. Stauntey Im memorieten—Im loving remem- berancef of dear ihusba(ulcl and farther Andrew Reid, who passed away, July 17 1913. One, year has gene and haw we h miss him. Friends may thinik 'the wound has healed But little, do they know thef 'long- ,. ing Deep down !im'kaur hearts lies(co'n 'ceeieldl We loved Qh'im'so, Inoito'ygue can tell How ;much, welloved him or how !well ' thought ht 'm' too an d'he.t ,Goa loved hu b best To take. bimlhomel withlliinh to rest De not ask us IDw•o masslhim Oh there's such ea vacant place Oft we think we hear lhistfootsteps Or we see ,his smiling face He has gond tobrighter regions Safe from trouble and all pain' We shall meet again in (Heaven. Never more; to,part again•. • —Wife And 'Family A Splendid Tinie. I met him on! the corner and he was onelawful sight— He looked as'thotugh Jack Johnson • bad jabbed himh':with his eight He was spotted wi'thseosquito bites his ,aims and'tmeek -were pore He had used up! all his linsmenit land was searching now for More and Times Are. Better.. "I mean to write. a sermon on this text, some time," said the prettiest wo- man in the group. "We are all going crazy nowadays over novelty—new fashions, new inventions, seeing new places. But I tell you the old things are half the time better—the old friends. always the good old furniture, whicb is so often discarded for newer pat- terns not half so really nice,' And 1" love a good old dress` that 1' am used to and that has become a sort of. part of me. And old shoes -is there anything on earth quite so comfortable' and delightful as a pair of soft, flex• able old shoes?"—Lelie's• B1acktoot Brave, Squaw and Daughter in Full Regalia ... .0 n.., urn..vfraw.,t;tri n,.rn+m7o..e.:a141, s mu." was used for State functions air] has played anitmpolrtamt part es the scene of momentous interviews between the 'Sovelreign(s and ..Min isters. Its 14Aagnifa;cen(te Buckingham. Palace has large gar dens of some fifty acres which are screened froni public view byte brick wall of enormous height. The stables are huge withaceommoda- tion foe• more .than 3 undeed pers ours and nearly an .equal amount of horses. The prix lte roams of the Royal family are all on the north side of the Palace. A very magnifi cent feature of the hall is .the sup peel) white marble staircase. Dap utation to the King are invari- ably shown into the library until they can be admitted to the Royal presentee. = The chief State apartments some of whiesh are a hundred feet in length ,and sixty feet or so in bread th amethro,ne room which gives the appearance of being all crimson and gold pipe: grand saloon the ball room; the green tdrawinh (room where the King gives his offidel the plate used at which is allot gold I The. picture gallery is filled chief- ly with works ofar collecting by George IV. The sun made blisters on ais,back it skinned his ears and nose An red like his coua was cl ramblermbingl rose He !said "Ohl gee! don't touch any back—it's like a mass oaf fire— And ire— An when,e you me, ioo it's ecaatch ae little 1 higher, I hadi +1 touch of colic, yes, from sleeping in the damp. And; Igot erumpled up also with one, rip-sn(.ortin' cramp. And I stepped ontpoisan tivy and. I got it on any Meet. Anadfi,oelle" niev were bugs had to eat." And (so et W'elnt ,and on ire kan, of woes he had no measure, For he'd' been tentin' for<•a (week, gettin',plose to m4ptaire. The Blind Child Should Attend School The expenditure of public'.monsy upon "schools andschool masters" is regarded by. .our tiegislators, and by the people who elect the legislators, as a good investment. The eduoated man is more useful to his community than his illiterate neighbor ; his Labour is more pro ductive he lives ;a happier and more contented 11febaking 'an intelli- gent interest in the various docs "Wens that come• befoae him for de - Melon, beds rot easily misled by the demogogica agitator and he Iree ws better than to (yield boi temp(tattion iiia criminal direction. For these .and nlunueuous rather equally good reasons, it "pays the state" to provide facilities for educati;onlfor• all the children of the peaplel•whli'ch eir born. here or cam�inrg from a fore ign, (country toamako 'shear homes 'among. us—henlee our free scnools system reinhomced to some extent. by compulsory •leduoation laws. Fos the blind, who .oesntnot-betaught to.read by light <n! system iof read- ing by touch has been devised the printed characters representing Lett tens, ,etc., being eanebolased an'ithe paper instead of being indicated by adifference in colour. Having learn ed to.read 'and write the educat ion of the blind, 'person • can/ be con tinned to,anly desired extent In- cluding the subjects taught an public schools teethe seeing music and several handicrafts. Happily the. blind are neat sulfieciently num amus tomece.ssitate the 'equipment of many of their schools•l:or their ,accommodation so the scheme of taking the blind child to+the free school instead of bringing the free school to the blind child has been adopted: Thel ;Ontario School ;for the Blind, located at Brantford, admits as, pupils blind 'persons of both sexes between, the eges of seven. anal twentyy-one 'without chaege fon board tuitian, • or books but parents areexpeote r to pro vide ,clothing arid pay g expemse,s. It is a sclhaol—not a e 'IH'oesee','t nee a Hospital mor an Asylum(—and, ,amoina; the (pupilt are Ihra'ny who, though mot entire ly c• blind have sight aro/defective that they cannot receive an edahcat pimples since. ion in the ordinary public schools I3auclock Blood Bittocsismanrifaetured 10 ,xnyreuhd;ff of the New s e has oil byThe T. Milburn Co., Limited; a crib( eighlicted or knoiivs oif one Toront. Ont. ion!'ihis} neiglhbourlhood st'letter or post card addressed toles... ar them, Principal O.S. B. Brantford ,giving name and ,post -office of par ant argu�ardvau will help the school tot clo allithe work fon which it was established and is anaintained by the Government. Interrupted the Firing. It is told of Lieutenant General Le- onidas Polk of the Confederate army that he rode into the midst of an In- diana regiment late in the evening at Perryville. He had observed a body of men firing upon his troops and sup- posed that those firing were Confed- erates and were shooting by mistake. Ile rode over that way to order the firing to cease and found himself con- fronted by a Hoosier colonel. General Polk wore a dark blouse, and the dusk of the evening saved him, He was asked as to his identity when he or- dered the firing to stop, but, making a threat to show them who he was, rode away. As soon as be_reached a copse of wood he put spurs to his horse and rapidly drew away. e. 1C. L Encourages Cattle Breearag. The Beef Cattle Breeders' Associa- tion of Prince Edward Island` has been formed throu:fh the efforts of the island's Provincial Department of Agriculture. Its object is to en- courage the breeding and improve- ment of beef cattle. It is probable that the association will supervise the importation of registered Here- fords, Galioways, Polled Angus and English Shorthorns, which breeds of beef cattle have been found best suited to Eastern Canada. Beef ani- mals in Prince Edward Island num- ber 45,000 to 50,000, and are, if any- thing decreasing. While corn cannot be grown successfully for fattening cattle, the peas, oats and turnips, which are plentiful and easily pro- duced, are ,said to be equally valu- able in beef -making qualities. The number of beef cattle in the Dom inion of Canada has gradually fallen from 4,629,836 18 1908 to 4,093,600 in 1912. WAS ALWAYS TROUBLED WITH BOILS AND PIMPLES Could Not Get Rid of Them Until He Used BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS All Blood or Skin Diseases are caused by bad blood, and to get itpure, and keep it pure you must remove every trace of the impure and morbid natter from the system by a blood cleansing medicine such as Burdock Blood Bitters. Mr. A. F. Hopp, hipling, Sask., writes: —"I was always bothered with Boils, and could not get rid of them, and also had all kinds of Pimples on my face, from early in the Spring till late in the Fall. One of my friends told me about your medicine, and that I had to get, some thing to purify my blood. I got two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters, and in a short time I was cured, and I have never been troubled with Boils or