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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-11-26, Page 7Thursday, ° No vember 19th, 1914 THE CLINTON NEW ERA PAGE SEV; I !riff! Ittirlnnnri rnrrrnrrnrrrr here isle Cold day Conlin" Wh, notpreparefor it by ordering your winter uply of Lehigh 'Valley Coal, none better in the world 1[ Clintona •HolIolAflYr 1 . • r Ir IP r �, rtrIrtrrrimrrinIirnn nr i r EUSIN ESS AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructore at the y Y t Y. 91, C. A. BLDG., LONDON. ONT. Students assisted to positions. College VNin session froom Sept. 1st. Catalogue free. Enter any time. J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal Chartered Accountant r 19 Vice -Principal •• e War • After the • •• • • Business in Canada will hum. o • The demand for well trained • • young men and women for husi O • ness will be keener than ever, • The wise are preparing now. Get • • into one of our schoolsand he 0 • ready. A. few months will do it. •It will pay you well. Free cats- • • Logue. Write for it. SHAW'S O • BUSINESS SCHOOLS, Toronto • • '595Yonne Street , • o W. H. Shaw. President 0 • • • •011110®000•.S00ee0•0G••000OO CENTRAL ieS STRATFORD. ONT. Is a 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 attention 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 LIVE POULTRY WANTED 2500 Chickens 2000 Hens and 1000 Ducks each weea during the poultry season Turkeys and Geese taken later Get our prices each week, delivered at the elevator. We are in the market tor all kinds of grain at top prices A Full line of Flour and reed Always on Iland Have yon tried our Cured Meats? All meat supplies Government inspected The Gllon-lailllois Co., Limited The up-to-date Firm. Clinton Phone 190. N. W. TREWARTHA W. JENKINS Headquarters FOR Walking and Riclilag Oliver plows I.H.C. Gasoline Engines McCormick Machinery Pumps and Windmills. ALL, RINDS OP REPAIRS AND EXPERTING. CALL ON Millet' Little Corner of Princes and Albert. streets. "0744+044efetetotssletale The Tavern a' a n Id l -I •'die ' v J An Episode In the Days of hosts and Witches By F.' A. MITCHEL a ee.. *04 .1.44+80107.4+44014 0 + There 11 a town in Massachusetts that smacks as much, if not more, of the early colonial times than any other in North America. Its name is Hadley,!and they call it Old Hadley. but why it is considered necessary to mention the fact of its age is not ap- parent. Certainly* no oee would ever look upon it as young Hadley. Lancl whs cheap when Hadley was settled. Consequently they laid out the main street of the town as wide as a modern block is long, with two rows of 'trees on each side, a vow within a stone's throwof the houses, the other row within calling distance of the houses on the other side—that is, by a stroug pair of lungs. Later the settlers laid out another street not far from the first, but since there has never been use for two par- allel streets in Hadley the first is now deserted. But the same trees planted several hundred years ago still stand there. ' At, one end of the 'street to which the town was moved there is a dwelling which in the olden time was the tav- ern. The bar is still there over which formerly passed many a mug of flip, but it is now dry. The visitor looks longingly upon it, half expecting to see the landlord hand out the•steam- ing beverage, then turns away in dis- appointment, and the curtain that hides the bar is lowered. One cheerless night long ago when the trees were throwing their great arms about In the wind a party sat in this barroom endeavoring to bear up against the weather by a frequent call- ing on the landlord for flip. They said it was the weather that rendered the stimulant necessary, but thatwas an age of superstition, and the real reason for their potations was a fear of ghosts. Every time a gust of wind would shriek through the trees above -them the ,col- or would leave their faces, and when NORTH END FEET) STORE e e HELL ! r Have Yon ordered your Kindling for the winter? Stave Edgings and Cedar BlOcks on hand Malted Grain and Other Stock Foods for horses and cattle—kept in Stock Quaker Oats Corn Slakes Flour Oa,t Meal Corn Meal Etc., Etc GENERAL DELIVERY DONE Agent for Heintzlnan Pianos Oldones taken in exchange, and balance ,on easy terms' FR'ANIi W EVANs LDRE 0 MANY' CHILN' are ander-size, under -weight with pinched faces and' poor blood; they db not complain but appetite loge, they have no ambition and do not progress. Such children: need the rich medicinal nourishment in Scott's Emulsion 'above everything else; its pure cod liver oil con- tains;freture's own blood -forming, flesh- "building fats *hide quickly show in rosy cheeks, better appetite, firm ffesh and sturdy frames. If your children are 'languid, tired when rising .catch cold' easily or find their studies difficult, give them Scott's Emclsion; it supplies the very food ele- ments that their systems lack. Scott's Emulsion contajns no harmful drugs and is so ,good for growing children it's a pity to keep it from them. 14-47. Scott & nowne, Toronto, Ontario! but one by one they had arisen and gone somewhere else. 'Tile red cheek= ed party marched up tothe table where the ghostly looking man sat and, draw- ing, out a chair, settled himself in 'it. The others in the room looked on with holy horror, for the man's waxy flesh and dark rimmed eyes gave him the appearance of being an animated corpse. "Friend," said the rosy .man, "will you have a mug of punch with me? You 'look as if you needed something to warm you tip." "I'm not to be warmed," replied the other in a sepulchral voice. "Where did you get that earthy smell there is about you?" "Young man, do you wish to com- municate with the dead?" "Reckon I'm doing that now." "Go up to your room. blow out the candle, and you will see your grand- father." "Who'll bring him?" "I will." "Your Do you suppose I'm going up- stairs to sit in a cold room in the dark while you stay down here with your nose in a mug of steaming punch? Thank you, I know when I am well oft. However. I've 10 shillings' in my pock- et. 1'11 bet you that you can't call up the ghost of my grandfather or anyr other ghost" "Ten shillings!" replied the waxy man contemptuously. "Do you sup- pose that I court material things?" "Well, if you don't want the money you can give it for charity." "Charity! Yes, but what is 10 shil- lings for charity? Make it £10 and I consent." His vis-a-vis looked through his pock- ets and found only the 10 shillings and a few coppers. "Friends," he said, "this man is an impostor. H'e is going abort trying to impress people with the belief that he has something supernatural about him. If you'll stand by me 1'11 show him up. Raise the £10 among you to match his stake, and you'll be the richer by that amount." This gave courage to the others, and a desire sprang tip among those pres- ent to discover whether the waxy man Was really one from the dead or playing on their credulity. But it must be remembered that a desire for money was as fixed antong our ances- tors as in us. An effort was made to raise the stake, but failed, since there was not so much money among the company. The most that Could be ob- tained was Hi. However, the waxy 10011 generously offered to accept this stake instead of the larger amount, and the motley was put up on both sides. "Who's to mold the stakes?" asked the rosy checked mnir. "For my part. I would be willing that the Mian with whom 1 ant betting shuuld do so—that is, if he remains here iu this room till the wager is settled." "I hold the money:" replied the oth- er sternly. •'1 never touch money ex- cept—except when 1 inn as omen are. Hold the ,itakcs yourself:" [Ie timid this in such at ghostly tone that it brought lark something of the former fear of those present. So great was the awe that the geeing settlers did not think to protest when the rosy checked roan stuffed the money he his pocket and taking a caudle, startedurted upstairs, "What number, landlord?" be asked. "No. 8," replied the landlord, hand- ing him a key. When the man's footsteps had died away, a profound silence fell on the house. The man from the grave sat motionless, alone, at his table, and nearly every eye in the room was fix- ed upon him. The wind, which had continued to blow, gave several pro- longed howls, at the end of which the than who had gone upstairs was heard to give a sbrlek, indicating some fright- ful experience. 'The man whohad agreed to introduce him to his grand- father rolled his eyes about over the company, as if ih triumph. No one stirred. Presently the landlord pluck- ed up courage and started upstairs., He was followed first by the most courageous, afterward by the others. The door of No. 8 was found: to be locked. The landlord called to the man within, but, receiving no answer, he broke it down and found the cham- ber empty. "He's been spirited away," .suggest- ed the man with the plain waistcoat, Shuddering. "Didn't 1 tell you," said the young- ster who had made the -prediction, "that a ghost was going around in the flesh? He's the man downstairs." By this time it was noticed that a sash in the, bedroom was open, and it occurred tothe landlord that the oc- cupant hail dropped out through the '!Widow. It was no great distance to the ground and a very easy fall. "My friends," be said thoughtfully, "it's my opinion we've been; robbed. He's gone with the money." He hurried downstairs- to find the waxy man. He, too,,had vanished. "What say you, friends?" said the landlord. "Shall we give chase to these rascals?" "What!" protested the man with th'e red head and green coat. "Give chase on a night like this? 5 prefer to lose the feW shillings I contributed to cu THE ROSY' CHEERED MAN .:TOOK THE CAN- DLE AND WENT UPSTAIRS. it had died away, moaning as it went, they would order a fresh fortification to brace them against the next gust. "There's witches in that -wind," re- marked one of the party, a man with a red head and a green coat. "I can• tell 'em. Hark! Whenever you bear those shrieks, followed by , low wails, chesare riding r thewit you maybe sure y over the tops of the trees." 'Yes," chimed in a shriveled old man in a plaid waistcoat and extra sized buckles on bis shoes, "and they'don't always keep ridin' on the trees; some- times they come down and get inside of some miserable sinner. And they 'don't all keep around Salem neither.' They say there's a girl down to Hol- yoke that was caught the other day vomitin' crooked pins." "It isn't the witches that make a man's marrow freeze up," said a young- ster oungster- of eighteen, trembling as he spoke, "I beard the other day that a ghost was going round in the flesh." "You don't mean it!" exclaimed the man in the plaid waistcoat, taking his clay pipe from, his mouth that his iehattering teeth might not bite off the stem. "I hope he wont come in here."' At that moment there was heard without a creaking' and a splashing, and in a few minutes the Springfield coach drove up to the door. Among those who alighted was a man with la waxy complexion and dark rings around his eyes. As be stalked with a measpred tread into the tavern every ono looked at him. The man in the plaid. ,waistcoat made his escape through a rear door. Another arrival. the exact opposite' of the waxy faced man—a rosy cheelted: young fellow—shook- the wet ort him, kicked the rand off his boots and said: "A. mug of dip, landlord. and be quick about it." ` The, landlord scuttled beet: for the beverage, ands"the Ivey cbetkecl men looked abouthim for a seat. "Thr waxy faced man Ind seated himself at a table where there were others. TERMS CASH. PHONE 192 „ -1io one -has lost very much; • :sald1 the landlord, "Come, geutleitieu. FF'e may 'as well drown our disappoint- nicht. Pll brew a' bewl•of punch for the Purpose." ' 'A couple of handed years have pass- ed 'since this episode` took place 111 the tavern tit Old Hadley. The low build-' In still stlinds nn the broad street. 01' 'windy night there is tt th'raslting of 'lninn,ltes.'11 moaning in the trees, but Hat ale of ghosts' and Settehes has passed, end the ime0ent !habitants eiun nr01 in their beds tvltlivat it' Cook's Cotton Root Compound. A safe, reliable regulating medicine. Sold in three del.. groes of strength—No..1. 81; No. 2, 53; No. 3, $6 per box. pprepaid ond by r0008ipl tof or sent Free pamphlet. Address; For�i�s i n� 'r( �, .. ", against the serious SICIZHCEFA e^ likelytofolloe, anai1-mentef'IL r digestive orgfaCC,7-12i1OGS1102,l Cr inattivo hov742, ,,vii can rely CM the best line,, n t., cw 'o (The lamed Sale .1 Any nhedldee.is tt_ Sold everywhere. In hoses. 25 cep,.a Lesson IX.. fourth Quarter, For: { Nov. 29, 1914 THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Mark xv, 22-37. ; Memory Verses, 25-27—Golden Text, Ise. Ilii, 4—Commentary Prepared by , Rev. D. M. Stearns. , We have seen our blessed Lord in the hands of the band who, arrested Him; in the bands of the religious hypocrites called chief priests and scribes and elders; in the hands of the Roman governor, who chose to please the people rather than do what he knew to be right, and now He is in the hands of the soldiers whose orders are to kill Him. They crucified the Lord of Glory (I Cor. II, 8). They had no pity, and He could truly say, "1 Looked for some to take pity, but there ,was none. and for comforters, but I found none" (Ps. Isis, 20, 21). Let us consider Him in the hands' of the soldiers, and through it all let our hearts keep saying. "For -me, all for me, that I. redeemed by His great sacrifice, might learn how to bear something for His sake and be con- tent to be killed all the day long." See the whole band gathered about Him, clothing Him with purple, crowning Him with thorns, putting a reed in lois . right band, mockingly saluting Him as king of the Jews, smiting Him and spitting upon. Him. Then they took off the purple and put His own clothing on Him and led Him out to crucify Him, and He, bearing His cross, went forth (verse 20; John xis, 171, Imagine, if you can, what it meant to have clothing roughly put on and removed from a scourged back and to have a beavy cross laid upon it. Did you ever take a piece of cloth from a wound un- healed? Then think of Him. The story .ot' Simon the Cyrenian 001119011011 to bear the cross—Itis cross —seems to indicate that Jesus either stumbled because of weakness or fainted under His heavy load and suf- ferings. ufferings. Simon was coming out of the country Into the city, but had to turn back and bear a little for Christ's sake. When we are turned about in our plans or compelled by adverse people or circumstances to do differently from what we had intend- ed it will help us to remember Simon and say. "Amen. 0 Lord." It is recorded in Luke xxiii, 27.32, that a great company of people and of women followed Htm. bewailing and lamenting 13110, and that He said to the women, "Daughters of Jerusa- lem,Por Inc.ut Iiee weepnot n for yourselves and for your children," and He told them of the terrible days ahead of them. which days and things in due time came upon their city. Even more terrible things such as nev- er have been or ever will be again are awaiting this world, but few be- lieve it (Matt tele 21'; Zoete 1. 14-18; ill, 8; Lear. sill 11101. Lobe also tells us in the same pas- snee Met there were t\1'11 101110111'tet9- led Whi) 11111 t" he pttt to tie uh Thus lie wai. ntimbered with Irnno5'ressm•9 0511 oil i,i•� ,C^ 111140 1�„ :,�ti,i,ut- ea to Oe 50 numuerea Por 1119 same. live we will let Him 1v e IIis life 1n us we must be content to sutler with tiro and to be miscalled, misjudged„ misunderstood, falsely accused and in every way ill treated for all who will live godly in Christ Jesus shall suffer persecution (II Tim. id, 12). I They came to the place of crucifix,': fon, the place of a skull, called in Matthew, Mark and John "Golgotha and in Luke "Calgary," and there they crucified Him, on either side one br the malefactors and Jesus In the midst. Never did 90 flew words havd such awful signiflcance. The Son of God, the Holy One of Israel, treated as the vilest criminal, but :it was for lis He suffered, met each one say "for me," and consider, if you' can, the cost of your redemption. It was all foretold, the pierced' hands and feet, the parted garments, the casting of lots and all else (Ps. xsii, Ism. lila and elsewhere). Though F God foresaw it 1111, that did not miti- gate the guilt of cruel hands (Acta 11, 23; ir. 27, 281. He was crucified' at the third hour, or 9 a. m, (verse 25). . The passersby raided 00 Him, the chief priests and scribes mocked Him, the soldiers- also mocked Him and offered li(m Vinegar, and they tont were cru- cified with Him • reviled HMI (verses 25-32; Luke xxiii, 36-38). One of the two thieves repented and went ,to Paradise with 'Him that day (Luke Xxli1. 40.43). With hands and feet nailed to the cross, without baptism or any good wf Ch t mks, he believed, con cssed rrs , 'and went to glory. There was dark- ness from the sixth hour to the ninth hour, and at that hour He died. Then was the veil of the temple rent in twain i'rom the top to the bot- tom, the earth ,did quake. and the rocks were rent, graves were opened, and -after His resurrection many bod- ies of the saints arose and appeared ;to many in the holy city (verses 37. 38; Batt. xxvii, 51-53h These probably went with Him to glory. Fail not to notice with much prayer ills seven sayings from the cross re- +corded in Matt. xxvii. 46; Mark xv, 84; Luke xxiii, 34. 43, 46; John six, 28.30. These texts do not give them in the order of utterance, The first is for- giveness. the second is glory, and the third covers all that we need while here on earth. Each of the other say- ings has Its message for our hearts. THE COOK'MEDICINE go. riositY.1' TORONTO, ONT. (Rolf Wisher) imisidemassaimemmisom Constipation n Vanishes Forever Prompf'R.ltef---Partumeat Cart CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER 'PILLS 'Mar tel. Purely wed. eble—aetsurlily tut poly on the Not Stop she dinner dittos— ``e t os-• imprors th. eompteatian—bn'r�gfita� The:. Smelt PIQ, Jwa1l Den Streif Pti 9w Genuine mut bear Signature IIIIIVIRMIPIPEEEIPPEWIRIEPPIRPIPS ATAI.K TO MOTHERS Mothers, do you know, that every time a member of your fam- ily sustains a cut, scratch, burn or bruise, no matter how slight, you take a grave risk in neglecting the injury? The wound may start to fester, and develop into a run- ning sore, or blood poison may .set in, resulting in the loss of a limb, or even of life. Do you know that whatever salve or ointment you apply to the wound enters into the blood and affects the entire system? There- fore in using an ointment contain- ing coarse animal fats orpoison- ous minerals you are taking a further risk. Use Zam-Buk—it is free from animal fats aol, mineral poisons. It is purely herbal, and is soothing healing and antiseptic. No germs can live where Zam-Buk has been applied. It will quickly ease the pain and heal the wound. Not only for the minor' mishaps,; but for the most serious accidents Zam Buk is best; for babies as well as adults. Teach your children to ap- ply Zam-Buk whenever they have a mishap, and you will save them much pain and yourself a lot of worry and grief. Keep Zam-Buk always handy; 1lnlike other oint- ments it will not go rancid, but will keep indefinitely. Zam-Bilk is best for piles, eczema cuts, burns, bruises, chapped hands cold sores, ulcers, and all ,inirn•ies and skin ,diseases; also as an em- brocation 'for rnbrocation'for rheumatism, sciatica, stiffened muscles, etc. At all druggists and stores, or postpaid from •Zam-Buk Co., To- ronto, on receipt of price, 50c.' a box, 3 boxes for $L25. For free trial box, send this advertisement, name of paper, and le. stamp. HOW UO YOU SLEEP Most people sleep • on their sides with the knees drawn up. Elephants, always, and horses corn- tronly, sleep 'standing up. Bird's, with the exception of owls and the hanging, parrots of India, sleep with their heads turned tail - ward over: the back and the beak thrustamong the feathers between the wing and body. Storks, gulls, and other''long-legged birds sleep Standing on one leg. Ducks sleep on open water. To avoid drifting shoreward, theykeep paddling with one foot, thus making them move in a circle. Foxes and wolves sleep curled up, their,noses and the soles of their feet together. fish sleeplth Hares, snakes, and w their eyes wide open. Owls, in addition to their eyelids, have a screen, that they draw 'across their eyes to shut out the light, for they sleep in the daytime. BOILS ES , ACHES If )11 II CIIII LS M CARBUNCLES RI PAINS Are "Danger Signals"—the human system's method of giving warn- ing that the blood has become impoverished and circulationoor. In this condition the humanp body is almost powerless to resist the more serious illness. Don't delay. You need . DR. PIE'' CE'S Golden Medical Discovery, >t gets to work immediately at the seat of your trouble—the Stomach. It lends a helping hand. Helps to digest the food. Tones up the stomach. Soon brings back normal conditions. Food is properly assimilated and turned into rich,' red blood. Every organ is strengthened and every, tissue re -vitalize d.. Made from roots taken from our great American forests, Try this remedy. now. Sold Ip' Medicine Dealers in liquid or tablet form—or send 50e to Dr.Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial box. You can bare. the complete "medical Ad ser" of 1008 pagges—cloth : 84 wound—tree-byseading:Dr. Pierce Ole for wrapping aha malting. .�.'erious i'or France.; The French birth rate statistics are worse than ever.: According to the calculations established by authority, - three children 111 a family would suf- Ilee to maintain the status quo of kb& o l ulntion. Unhappily the last report revealed for the first time that the ma- jority of Freer!) females have only one child. Births diminished is hum-, het• last year and In some districts did not succeed in filling the gaps caused by death. .. - "Safety First" a Success The "Safety First" movement, in- troduced on the Grand Trunk over a year ago, has, been found, after, a thor ough test, to be such an effective means of preventing, injuries to em- ployes, patrdns and others that it has been decided to extend the work to. the' Grand Trunk Pacific. 600D .CONSTRRUTUONS • VITA. fOR THE HERD Cattle Need Good Food and Plenty of It, Particularly in Fust Year— Succulent Roots !lest Few stock raisers appreciate th=_ exact importance of constitution in their animals, and what it means to Clem in the development of their herd and the profits that accrue therefrom. Many are short-sighted enough to think that most economical gains wi-1 be made by maintaining the stook 00 a meagre ration, and feeding heavily when the time 'of finishing comes. This is one niistake that has led to a reduction .of profits and deteriora• tion of many herds. There is nothing more important than constitution in animals for all , the purposes for which the herd is Maintained. The success of an animal as a good breeder depends largely upon its constitution, and most dairy- men know that the persistency and abundance of a cow's flow of milk depends largely upon her constitution. The same may be said of fattening steers. It they do not have that de, velopment of lungs, heart and other organs whose active operations main- tain and develop the body they will be' poor doers in the end. The first year of the animal's life is the critical time in the formation of these organs which go to make up the constitution of the animal. If they aro maintained on meagre rations and dry foods they will not develop those organs as will the animal Haat is fed on succulent food and liberal rations. ' The entire organs of the body will develop in harmony with the amount of food they consume. It is true with growing animals that where they are sent to the block at an early age, those fed on rape, silage, roots and .such roughage will not dress out as heavy a percentage as will the dry -fed ani- mals, but if they are maintained for a longer period of time the subse- quent gains will be made at a much cheaper rate, and whether they be kept for breeding purposes or whether they be retained to finish at two years or two and one-half years of age, the breeder of stock will enhance his. l- animals profits b � developing in the P Y p g from the start with succulent fodders such as silage, rape, clover and roots. It was demonstrated years ago that root -fed animals contained more blood and necessarily more water in the blood, that root -fed steers had heavier vital organs, and that fat was always less for theroot-fed animals. • Water is the cheapest article of feeding stuffs now on the market, and if we can develop robust, vigorous animals on such nutrients, it will be wisdom on our part to do so. The good line of cattle reared and maintained in Great 'Britain substantiates this. doctrine. We go there year after year to get; that big, strong individual to strength- en our herds, and they have been reared on an abundance of roots and succulent foods. It is during the early period of the animal's life that the organs of the body are molded, and that is when the feeder should structure properly start the erl in p D Yorder to get the most gratifying results - Japan's tarthquaKes. One of the most interesting facts to connection with the recent eruption of Sakurajima, Japan, is that the enrth- quake shocks were ..strongly registered in Europe. This is the first time that a volcanic earthquake bas been re- corded across an entire continent since the horizontal pencluluin ems It1111)1 d for seismographic 911110rses. Volvanic earthquakes. as 9 rine, ere decidedly local. indicating that the sent of the disturbance is et a very moderate depth in the earth. MINOR LOCALS. Christmas; time draws near. Local news on every page of this issue. People nowadays do a lot of shopping where they ,areinvited) to shop. Get ready for= winter. DD's' DD BALD Use Parisian Sage If your hair is getting thin, los- ing its natural color, or has that matted, lifeless and scraggy ap- pearance, 'the reason es evidetntt— der•dralff and failure to keep the hair roots properly nourislhed, Parisian Sage applied daily for a week and then occasionally is ali that is needed. It removes dand- ruff with one application; almost immediately stops falling hair and itching head; invigorates the scalp and makes dull, stringy hair soft, abundant and radiant with fife• Equally good for men, women or child(rleln —everyone needs it. A large bottle of this delightful hair tonic can be had from W S. R' Holmes or any drug counter for 50 cents, You will surely like Par- isian Sade. There is no other "Just as good"—Try it now. • ADMIRAL DE LA PEYRERE "nmsRder of the naval forces Bunce. Do your Christmas shopping early. Send along the news, but send it early. Christmas will soon be here. Send, The New Era to an abseil friend or relative. It will be al' preciated. The Ca 't se ofIt ,A The Symptoms and The Cure. THE CAUSE. Too rapid eating, eating too much, and too often, improperly chewing the food, eating too much stimulating food, and indulging in improper diet generally. THE SYMPTOMS. Variable appetite, rising and souring of food, heartburn, wind in the stomach, a feeling of weight in the stomach, in fact a feeling that your stomach has gone all wrong and that the food you eat does not seem to agree with you. THE CURE. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Mrs. E. Williamson, Wheeler, 'Ont., writes: I have been a sufferer for years from dyspepsia, andcould scarcely eat anything. I tried Burdock Blood Bitters, and I am entirely cured. I have not been -troubled since I took it, and that is two years ago. I can now eat any- thing I wish." B.B,13. is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. makes adequate protection for the family more imperative than ever. Why delay when such protection can be obtained, while atthe same time making provision for your own old age. Life Rate Endowment Policies completely meet the circumstances. Issued only by 59 The London Life Insurance Co. LONDON CANADA 1111 11 11 11111111111111111111111111 11111111111 II Iii 1011 !;il ill''' 1111 Illi 1 George D. Roberts n, (Aura I Agent, II