HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-10-29, Page 4fi
PAGE 'FOUR;.
in CLINTON KIM IBM.
Thursday, October 29th, 1914.
Alarm -Ing , News,
Not from the'"seat of war, bu'
from our own'+C10Ck Depart-
merit.
epart`
ment..The mornings are getting.
darker which 'neoessitates your
relying on an alarm Clock to
reuse you in time for' you! work>
or other duties, We are now
prepared, and can furnish you
with Alai'Mg:that we guarantee
to give satisfaction, from 101 up
We are selling agents for
BIG BEN ALARMS
Come in and let us show you
our assortment. ;Perhaps you
have an alarm which only needs
a little' repairing -Largo so bring it,
in, it le right in our line •
cvr
We IL II[EL G AR
JEWELER and OPTICIAN
EYES ;,TESTED FitEE
•••••••00••••••••••••NN•
Qutumns e
• ssiun .
• Is now open in Central Business• •
• College, Timor to, ar.d in each of •.
• its Six Branches. Free catalogue
• explains courses. Write for a
2
copy. .
W. H. Shaw,
president.
i
dent
_Head'ofhoe, 883 'Yonge Street,
Toronto,
wiesso •O•imeseeR•••••NN
Childre-n:, `Cry
'FOR FLETCHER'S.
C A S T`O"R .I A
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
Is school with a continental
reputation for high' grade work
and for the success of its gradu-
ates, A school with superior
courses and instructors, We
give „individual attegtien, _ in
Commercial, Shorthand and
Telegraphy Departments
Why attend., elsewhere when
there is room here ? You may
enter at any time. Write for
our large tree catalogue.
D. A. McLachlan,
Principal
1tn9rl/FIIMIFtMIMIMIInntr
There .is. a Cold day ;Coming
Why not prepare for it by ordering,
your winter supply of Lehigh Valley
Coni, none better in the world
• A. J. Holloway, Clinton
NORTH END FEED STORE
HELLO!'!
IIafe you ordered your
Kindling for the winter?
Stave Edgings and Cedar BlOoks
on hand
Malted Grain
and Other Stock, Foods
for horses and cattle -kept in Stock
Quaker Oats Corn Flakes
Flour Oat Meal
Corn Meal Etc., Etc
GENERAL DELIVERY DONE
Agent for Heintzman Pianos
Old ones taken 'in exchange, and
balance.ron 'easy terms. ' •
FRANK W .LV
TERMS CASH. PHONE 192
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Lesson V. --Fourth, Quarter;', For,
Nov. y, 1914. •
THE: 'INTEIRNATIONAL.SERIES.,
Textlof the Lesson, Malt xxvi, 67-68.
Meirricry Vel nae,' 6i3/64GOlden 'next,
n„r io a
lea. hut, 7Commaq{ry •Prepared by'
Rev. D 11)11Stearna..
Not only was there power in His two
words, 'I ani,'!:to''send«them•all” to the •
'ground, but more than twelve 'legions
01 angels were'. ready' to respond' to
His call if''13e• had asked.', for"
(verse 53;.. Jolie ah311; 15,c.(1)..' 'But He
came to 'idlfillr"a11 Scripture, and the,
time had come, for Him to let them'
take'Hire.; It was their hour, and the
power of • darkness. ''At least twelye
times in Maithew's gospel it is written
"that it might be fulfilled" or 'Rhen
was fulfilled" (Matt, 1, 22; if; 15, 17, 28;
vitt, 17; x11, 17; xi11, 85; xxl, 4; xsv1,
54, 58; Ssvlj, 9, 85). After His reeur-
rection He said that all things must
be fulfilled, which were written in the
Law of Moses and in the prophets and
in :the psalms concerning Him (Like
roto, 44). He came to fulfill all Scrip-
ture, 'and He will; all concerhing the
future' 'as'.literally as He has fulfilled
the past; So When we read any yet
unfulfilled prophecy we should say this
Blinn surely come. to pass in His •time.
They laid hold on Teeus and led Hini
away. They, took . Jesus and bound
'Him and led Him away to Annas first
(verse 57; John xviii,,13).It•would he
an inconceivable, unimaginable record,'
were it not so 'awfully 'true;'that the'
greater of 111' things;" who , giveth, to
all life aiid'•lireath`and;all things; enf
fered'Hid rebellious creatures to' take
Him and •hell Him and lead Him; as
. they -pleaaed. ,According' io? the 'golden
text,, ledas a lamb •to the slaughter
and as a sheep dumb before its shear -
and submitting to all their ill treat-
ment, that we who by His sufferings
forus`are made children' of God when
awe'reeefve the Lord Jesus, might learn
how to submit to ill treatment for His
sake'{) Pet. i1;19-25).' "' '
• f'3ier followed Him, afar oft (verse
58tribnt :his story will come is a later
leatson. • In'verse 56 it is said: that all
the'4 disciples forsook Him and fled.
Th18' also. was a" fulfillment of the
• Prophecy, "1 will smite the shepherd
and the sheep shaiLbe scattered.",'
There 1s an interesting statement•in
this): connection• in' Mark xiv, 51, 52�
concerning a young man :who followed
.Him, ;when, He wasarrested, having
"only; a. linen: cloth about his naked
-Pods, and. as. some laid hold on him
he left the linea cloth and fled from
them naked. As Mark is the only one
Who giyes,this record,;we shall have to
ask him about it when we see Mm.
i'v
L E
.POULTRY
WA T:. I)
., N �
2500 Chickens 2000 Hens
and 1000 Ducks
each weer: during the poultry season
Turkeys and Geese taken later
Get our prices each week, delivered
at the elevator.
We are in the market for all kinds of
grain at top prices
A Full Line of Flour. and Feed
Always on Hand
Have you tried our Cured Bleats?
All meat supplies Government
inspected
The Gun -I an11ois Co, Limited
The up-to-date ,Firm, Clinton
Phone 190.
N. W. TREWARTHA. W. JENKINS
Headquarters
FOR
Walking and Riding OJdvtrr.
plows
McHrmekMachnerEgPu1mps
and Windmills.
ALL LINDS rme• i E Ai88.
•. AND 'EXPERTIl.VG.
CALL ON •
er
�u �
L �e
Corner of Princes end , Albert
street,.
Is often an illumination' as big
as the sun. There is no place in
town where "money down" goes
farther than it does right here.'
A CHINA CLOSET
or dresser bought for 'spot cash'
from our present stock makes
what you see elsewhere look
like thirty cents.
Its Bargains Galore we are
offering just now in our
entire Furnitt re Starck
The Cheapest Spot in Huron�tto'Buy all kinds of sFurniture
BA -1I1 W ,A. lICIIN 1 w7®Z97
Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors -Phone 104
N. Ball 110 -RESIDENCE PHONES— J. D. Atkinson! 186
i
'Whsen a c tik!:,
disliff,es studs'
Whoahildenf 4155
With sp+d7 .nerve. .eat;
ergs •lw mead;S oti.el",
4:4tactrarr. reoee Nke.
1r Aeffr Wraooeme^044
We carws•eaoarrd•1tarr
'ril:aq,di ai,c+er a'ttI
•
ri o
' Jeweler and Optician '
Ismer o1 Marriage Licenses
an rue rema1inper oz' out'Stegall. We
see Jesui-in'the 'presence of'the high'
priest, the chief priests,'tke scribes add
elders and all the council 'The$'soughti'.
false ,.witnesses, against Him' to, put
film to death, bit ,though ,many, bore
witness, they did not agree. At tho,
last:came two who testified :thet,Jesus
said, "I are able to d'estrpy, the temple;
of God and to build'It, in, three days,.
brit neither did their witness agree to-'
gether (Mark xiv, '65, 59). Thus., also
wen Scripture fulfl;led 'which saftli,,
Fake. witnesses' are rlieen' up', against
me and such as breathe but cruelty."
,'";'hey, laid: to my charge things that
I knew not" (Ps. xxvil,,12; xxsv, 11);
the cruel: injustice 'of it all, the
mild hatred of those who were fully
,determined to kili.Himl 'Could Turks
treat Armenians worse?
Jesus' held His peace. He answered
nothing (verse '63; xxv8; 12). There
,,.was. nothing to answer, for no two wit
messes agreed. How much, false ac-
cusation'can you bear meekly for His
sake? Have you learned to see God
ant not people, and to'say, : "1, as a
deaf man, heard not, and I was as a
dumb man" that openeth not hie.
motith?".- "1+ was dumb, I opened not
my' mouth because thou didst It", (Ps.
Alii, 13; xxxix, 9). It is' a wise say-
ing: that "whose keepeth: his month
and,'iil9 tongue keepeth his soil from
troMiles" (Prov. Ind,` 28), but who can
do'it,for the tongue can no man tame/
, The -people .in the time of'Hezekfah.
did ,wjgely when they held their peace
' and answered pot a word to the blas-
phemer. Hezekiah did wisely When; he
spread the blasphemous, letter, before
, the 'Lord (II Bangs xviif, 86;'xixr•.14). •
When'. the. high priest said,.."I adjure
Thee by the Living God that Thou tell
us whether Thon be the Ohrist,othe Son'
•,df God," then an' answer *as neves-
sary, aad•' Jesus assented, saying.
"Thou hast said." But how startling
to the high' priest must have. been the
added words, unless he was too dead:
in gi"n to be startled by anything, "Neo-
erttieless, I say, unto you, hereafter'
shall- ye see the :Son of Man Sitting
on't'he right' hand of power and corn-
ing, in the clouds of heaven" (verses
83,114).
That settled it in the minds of these
holy (?) men. The prisoner was a
blaapliemer and worthy of death; so
they' mocked Him, and ,smote Him,
and'spit in His face, and blindfolded
flim, rind" asked Him to tell who'struck
,
Was ever a prisoner so 'i11 treated
even if guilty? Not so with us. l But
thik man was innocent, for even Judas
Iscariot had so testified. Seine day
all these men will be before .Him as
their judge, and unless they repented
before they died they will have to
hear His "Depart ye cursed." Even
at this day the scholarship• of this
world may be heard declaring as blas=
phemers those who truly believe that
Jesus is God, but • the great truth
stands, and . the time of Els coming
again draweth nigh.
EVERY WOMAN
it interested and should know.
about the wonderful
MarYB� Whirling Spray
Douche
Alt roux druggist for
it. If he cannot supplr
the MARVEL, accept no
other, but rend stamp for ;lbw
trated book -sealed: It snieifull
particulars and directions invaluable
to ladies. WINDSOR SUPPLY CO.,Windsor,Ont.
General Ascots for. Canada
A
IVON DER Ft1L
DISCOVERY,
An eminent scientist, the other
day, gave his opinion that the
most wonderful discovery` of ire,
cent; years was ,the d'iscov'ery of'.
Zam-Buk. Just think ! As.'soon ad-
.+ single thin layer is 'applied;; to a
wound or a sore, such injur$* ie`
insured against blood poison 1 Not
one species:of microbe has;';been'
found that Zam Buk: does not kill
Then again. .As soon as Zam4
•Buk` is applied toga' sore, ora cut.
or to' skins 'disea'se, ' it stops sthe
pmarting .'That is why . children
are ich friends of'Z'am-Buk. They
care nothing for the science of the
thing. All they know is that Zam=
Buk''stops their.pain.. Mothers
should never foret this.
Again. As soon as Zara-Buk is
applied to a' wound or to a dis-
eased part,' ;the cells beneath the
skin's surface are , so stimulated
that pew 'healthy tissue is quickly
formed. This forming of ,fresh
healthy tissue from below is Zam-
Buk's secret of healing. The tis-
sue thus 'formed is worked up, to
the`surfa-le and literally casts off
the diseased tissue above it. This
is why Zam-Buk cures are per-
manent. •"
Only the other day Mr. Marsh,
of 101 Delorimier Ave., Montreal,
called upon the Zani-•Buk Co. and
told thein that for over twenty
five years he had been a martyr
to eczema. His hands were at one
time so covered with sores that
he had; to sleep ,in gloves. Four
years ago Zane.-Buk was introduc-
ed to Nilo and in a few months
it cured him, To-day=jar three
years afterrhis°cure of a ' disease
he had for, tWenty fiue> years -he
is still. cured, and haa•had .no trace
of an' eturn.-of, the, eceema;
'All •dtuggists''sell' Zam Buk .at
59e 'boss or we will send ,' free:
trial be% if you send this adver`
tise}nent and 'a' lc stafnp (16 'pay:'
;postage): ostage): Add}e`ss Zam Bji?p
Toronto
A Ate4404ii g With England,
' The Brantford Expositor
The' Expositor. has been request,
ed, to re -publish the following lines
which appearedin print at time of
the, South African war
Ye who would, reckon with ,Eng-
land. •
Yewho would sweep the seas,
Of the flag that Rodney nailed
aloft,
And' Nelson flung to the breeze
Count well your ships and'. ,your
men,- •
Count well your; horses and your
guns,
For they who' reckon with i 'Eng -
Must reekon with England's sons
Ye who would' challenge England,
Ye who would break the might.
Of the little isle in the foggy pea,
And; the lion heart in the fight;
Count well your horse and your.
swords.
Weigh well your valorand guns,
For they,who ride against England
Mus t sabre her million aqua.
Ye who would roll to warfare
Your horses of peasants and
s."- slaves,
To crush thepride of an empire
And sink her fame bathe waves,
Test well your blood and -your metal
Count well your troops and your
guns,
For they who . battle with England
Must War with a mother's sons.
Theo. Roberts in The Independent
• For the first time, in the Boer
war, the unity of the , Empire, in
the case of attack upon any por-.
tion of it, was made clear to the
world. In the present war was
this unity .is being displaced oma
much larger scale, and gives notice
t'o Germany, and allothei nations
that the : preponderating infu-
ence of the British Emipre in the
affairs 'of the world ,is assured' for
many long year s to come.
TSF TITS
•. i
OF IfIIGLSTiON
Disappear When the Blood
Is Made; Rick. Red
and Pure
The mistaken idea that laixativea
or'drastic purgatives provide a
short' cut to,tne' cure of indiges-
tion is largely responsible for the
Prevalence of .dyspepsia and other
stomach disorders, •. Indigestion
calls for than re h
o an a. makeshift,
'Yours stomach needs tone it can-
not absorb 'nourishment' from . the
food you eat, Mc, .give ,new
strength to your stoach sothat
tit •may perform the work of di-
gestion without pain or distress
you must enrich the blood, This.
s the tonic method for strength:-
ening
trengthsening 'peak stomachs. I'n cases of
this kind Dr. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People are the best inedi•-
cine known. Every dose makes
new, rich blood, which not . only
strengthens the stomach but builds
up every part, of the body as well.
Here is an illustration of what this
'medicine can do; Mrs. L N. Brown
Downville, N. B. says; "For three
years I was a sufferer from chronic
indigestion. I was Hungry all the
time, yet could 'take very little
food, and what I did take was
followed by great distress and nau
sea. My sleep at night was brok-
en,, and I often had profuse night
sweats. The suffocating feeling
which often followed eating w ould
cause my heart to palpitate vio-
lently. At times my, hands and
face would become thel color of
clay and I would be completely
prostrated. I was under the care
of a good doctor who finally, told
me the trouble was incurable and
that the most I' could hope for
was temporary relief. I was in
these straits when a friendadvised
me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
I did so, and .used the pills stead-
ily for two months when I was
again a weft woman, and have
since had no return of the trou
ble.
You can Set these pills. through
any dealer in medicine or by mail
at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2,50 from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine' Co., Brockville, • Ont.
Traps have been •invented to
catch flies at their breeding places
before they come old enough to
move away.;
Operated by hand, speed being at
tained by gear wheels atiny enery
wheel has been invented' for grind
ing off corns.
The steriliation of water by ultra
violet • rayysfrom mercury ivapor
lamps ' has reached the industrial
stage in France.
Cook's GMM IZooCatollamll:
k., reU1bler ulafiiip�'
"R• med ae, Sold in tree.de.
-
gree e of strength -No I fr;-
..i Na 2. 53; No. a, is perbo:,..
Sold by all ,drusgiete or Seat-
ppropaid on receipt of price.
` Prop pamphlet,_'. Address.:.
THE. COOK MEDICINE'CO,
0050500, OHT. Mandy WWwr.)
Cigarets manufactured in the
United 'Stabs last year, if laid end
to end, would almost girdle the
world twenty-three times,
American-made fountain pens
command about eighty /, of :the
market for conveniences of their
k t el in Great Britain.
The Raiser's Last
�►11
1114 Testawent
I herewith bequeath;
1. To France --The territories of
Alsace and; Lorain` (because it is
stolen property and I don't' de=
serve any credit for it and I am
. not likely . to get it, either.)
2. To Servia-I give Austria.
3. To Russia -I give Turkey for the
Czar's Christmas dinner,
4, To Belgium -I should like to give
all the thick ears, black eyes and
broken noses that she presented
to me when I politely trespassed
opher territory.
5, To Admiral Jellicoe -I give all
my Dreadnoughts, torpedo boats
and destroyers and the fleet of
' flunkers generally -what's left of
them.. He's bound to have thein
in the end, so this is the only an-
ticipating eventh.
n-ticipating,:events.
6. To John Bull -I, give what's left
of my army as his .General French
seems so handy at turning my.
'men into sausage meat,, I suppose
he means to finish the jobwith
his Kitchener, the champion .Ger-
man sausage cooker.
7. To the British Museum -i leave
' my famous moustaches; souvenir
of thegreatest
ewanker in
this
or any other age.•
8, To Mrs; Pankhurst and the wild
' Women --I: leave niy,mailed=fist
They'll find it useful, no doubt
when the
resume ' i
y. esu their r ttifltant.
tactics. •
9., To Sir Ernest Sliackej on-Ileave
the pole. I've been up for so
long that I regard,- •it :as; my own
property.
(Signed)' ,THE KAISER
Lord of Land, Sea and Air, not for
getting the Sausages and Lager
Beer.
•
Had Pain Aroud Her
Heart' for Three Years
Wis Not Safe to Leave ker Ahab
Day after day one reads or hears of
mad ' sudden deaths through heart
failure, and many people are 'kept' in a
state of morbid fear of death; become
weak, worn and miserable, and are un-
able to attend to either their social or
business duties, through this unnatural"
action of the heart.
To all such sufferers Milburn's Heart
and Nerve Pills will give prompt and
permanent relief.
Mrs. Norman H. Esau, Ship Harbor,
N.S., writes: -"For three years, I have
been troubled with a pain around my
heart. I took medicine from my doctor
untilI found it was of no use, as it only,
seemed to help me while I was taking,it.
I got so bad at last that it was not
safe for me to be left alone, so having
heard of Milburn's Heart add Nerve
Pills, I took five boxes of them, and I
eau. say they helped me so much that
I feel like myself again." ,
Milburn's Heart and: Nerve Pills are
50 cents per box, or 3 boxes for $1.25.
Forsale at all druggist and general
stores, or will be mailed direct on receipt
dice by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
to, Oat..
Fall Poetry
MELANCHOLY RHYME
The . melancholy days are here.
Distressing and despleasing
When victims of hay fever go •
Around snifing and sneezing.
SOME JOB
We wish we were a wise expert
To write about the war,
And tell the people all the things
They read the day before•1
ENVIOUS
I wish I was an officer -
They are the ladies' pets.
They're always either getting shot
On smoking cigarets.
WARTIME
When the cook demands her ::pass-
pportp,
And declares that she Will go
'Tie a very solemn moment.
,As housewives , fully know:
A WRECKER
- "Wilhelm Rex,"
Yes, :by gure !
Wilhelm wrecks
Belgium. '
A NEW SONG
It's a short road of St. Helena
:It's a'short road to go
It's a short road to St. Helena,"
The loneliest spot We. know,
Gpod-bye Kaiserina, farewell Ger-
many.
It's a short, abort, way to St; He
lona.
But your home lies there,
HE FOUGHT TUE SEARS.
Story of Odd Hotel anti' Its ,Soldier
The destruction of an old building
will often cause an old resident to
turn back the pages cf memory and
relate tales of 'the days of old. Thus
it was that three or four gentlemen
listened with a great teal of interest
to a few lunch boor stories about the
days when the 'old Bank of Upper
Canada, IKing and Frederick streets,'.
that'is no* cleniolisbod,' was a thrts-
ing, institution in a good section' of
the city,
"I used to. "live right close to the
bank," said the eldest of the group, a
man of possibly si'L;-five years, ''and
two or throe: rloor$ from the bap.k,
at Red�eed Fr ee
During then net two weeks we;place on sale about
forty Beautiful 13.110S 1ns,Ta,pes'•try� �1 issels and' Velvets
in sizes 24x31. 3xd,l3x3*, ah(l (oxo and'eoffer you your
choice at wont ,llpf �du4elll prices ,ir1 -li i--
Owin to 1<• iv �� ,
Owing 1 rift sf • . ice :on a11,1' ' es' of im—
ported Rus; w,'4h V4,i r,: , ' 'F, ,S'
g ,:� • �., , �lh¢ts.�l� extra oy ers•;fox spring, in
order to secure there .at .t ' "'' i
.. , , , Me, lo3yct, ��ssrble price,but
m�ust•now make a• 'clean Sr eepO,EPalp�Rh �s istock in
order to have rootn'for: the :helm, ones when they arrive
Mel? s alp ' t p
hrn
a.
If you are interested in a ne* Suit, Overcoat or a
pair of Odd Trdtisers, cnlne in'.;and see what we are
showing. We can save; you money and guarantee to
please you.
r
�f Bros.
r TN �F
New Idea Patterns ll)o r J l�Ia a to Measure Clothing
WIIIIINWSIWIWIEIMMIMInwoonwp
' d r
•••••
•E(ti''
You Cannot Ho iletter4fP nitm'
4ttend 'the '' . ,poi 4411,
British Americaolcollcge
t; ,,Iii,;•
Yonge and McGill Ste. Toronto +
for a Business or Shorthand +
4Course: Fall. Term is now open. +y
, We ask you to write for particu
+ lass, T. W•. %Vauchope, principal
O 114104114141641414110••••••••••••••
down the street, a man kept a hotel.
In Toronto of those days the Sunday,
liquor laws were not enforced as they
should have been, and this tavern
keeper, in order to induce custom to
his place; on Sunday's without too
much publicity, tried' a rather novel
idea.
From a circus which went defunct
in Toronto he bought four bears, big
black fellows, and chained them in
his back yard, and ordered that any
one ..coming to see the bears would
have to pass through the bar -room.
As a consequence, a large number
• cline to see the bears on Sunday and
• Many of them stayed for a consider-
able length of time.
"At length the news got to the sol-
diers in the fort, and a few of them
came down one Sunday morning to
, see, what was in the air. One of
theseh
c spa was a big six-footer,and
after he had visited the bar and ex-
amined.the bears at some length he
commenced to feel in a fighting
mood. ,The hotel man didn't want a
fight in his house on Sunday, so'he
sent him outto fight the bears. The
soldier went out and found the bears
all asleep, so he swatted the largest
of them three or four goods ones on
the nose, and with this rude awaken-
, ing Bruin got up to see what it was
all about: The soldier struck out
„q;nce or twice more, and the bear
got him within his grip and hugged
him so tight he broke his arm. It,
took several men to get the soldier
from the bear's grasp and take him to
,a,nearby surgeon."
Another Canadian Woman Doctor.'
Word bas been received of the sig-
nal success of .one of Ontario's na-
tive-born, Miss Agatha Doherty, M,D.,
of Eglinton. Miss Doherty, who ma-
triculated from Loretto Abbey and
graduated from the University of To-
ronto, went to England a year and a
'half ago to spend six months in Great
Orme Street Hospital as nurse -
in -training.
Being tiny and distinctly feminine,
however, Miss Doherty changed her
mind, or, rather, made it up differ-
ently, and decided to go and study
for some; medleal',examination. As a
result, she has just emerged with
,the letters; MRCS.' Eng„ L.R.C.P..
I.onr'inn, altar her nxm ..- tha, this.+
d
461 -tan in Canada to achieve them,
'So charmed is Miss Doherty with
England and its people that she will
stays'on there for some time paying
visits to old and new friends.
i Miss Doherty comes of a family
with healing as its hobby. Two
brothers are doctors in British Co-
lumbia, one of them,,. Dr. Charles
Doherty, being superintendent of New.
Westminster Hospital for the insane.
. Searcn' r or 'Radium.: - there should' be a quantity of
That 4 ty
radium -bearing pitchblende on the
Thunder Bay district is the opinion
of P•of. Goodwin' of Queen's Univer-
sity, Kingston, `A search la being
made for the mineral in the hope of
obtaining tho $25,000 reward,offered
by the Ontario Government fear the
dlseovery of radium in the province.
An old waterway tunnel .in Iowa
through a rock ridge ,has been .en-
larged to straighten a'highwayand
shorten it four miles.
A drinking fountain from which
the water, bubbles upward rwhich
may the fastened to an ordinary
faucet has ,bfenpatented.
- Mabe tie Laver
Do its' Duty
Nine times in tea when the fans it Stlt &
,toaasclh andLo,vel. are right., •
CARTER'S, LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
Ientlybut6rmlycon-
yet a lezyuty. lieu to
• do iu d
Cures Con-
stipation,
Indigos -
810h,
Sick
Headache, and Blame after Eating.
Small Pill, Small Doss, Small Price
ienuine mutt beer Signature
arompiomp000raimoriomos
E�Yer 'man, woman and child should have `a pair
Y
'4'oi good' rubbers at this season of the year.
Wet feet always travel the road, that at ends in
the hospital -and it is Oanaafly a short:. trip
We have the best rubbers made—we sell no other
kind, for poor rubbers are 'worse than. no rubbers at all
''hese are Storm Itabpers
Low Cat Kubbers, Toe Rnblbers, Etc.
We have the Rubbers Modelled to tit all the New
Styles'ol Fall Footwear.
We Pit the Shoes with the sort of
rubbers tbat are just right in -.
tele, Quality and Price
: aFM I.I .•' n., :M.u•14
i At <0 ,0 •
Phone 70
Clinton
nii.slFOOsruta eve'0,"d ommunocao