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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-04-03, Page 6k`3',GiL'iNTO °, Every mother should realize that the akin of her baby is so rotten . that the secretions of Srtbody often lead to rashes, state ons, etc.. all of which may pini removed by Zam-auk. Scores all restless, crying babies, upon eaacsafmation, are found to be axiter-snafrom some form of skin fizeehetion or "heat." Don't let tZee, little one suffer when Zam. Oak will cure 1 3Rre. k.,. Hood, of 475 Alexander Avenue, %Fixed , Bays : E have proved the gtcdae of Zam-Buk when applied to t-tlefeaves Bores. Some nasty sores broke easseeaaad my baby a mouth, and despite aaUal . pceparatione used, they refused to Semi. A!, took him to St. 13oniface hospital atoll tee remained there for two eteate end of that time he was no better, mad was again took him home. I was Ofreevra'lvissd to try Zarn-Buk and obtained rx.eamsrly. The effect of the fires few appll- a c4 ane was very gratifying, and 1 eon - nausea with the use of the balm. A little geeesvezence resulted in a complete cure." 9'yae:,F;,'Cceker,of lorkton, Sask., says: "Sty fa"hc'Ie hsb,; girl bad a bad running sore all over Fis:fiSSde chin.-. A few applications of Zam-Bltk Yatalfed'e the sore in such a perfect manner that a,r3enewas lett behind." `.%rKes cif similar eases could be quoted. Eira-Ehait fsa'hsolutety pure -contains no rancid mrthera'I /ate, no mineral coloring matter, no eviesivettnt parsons. It is the ideal balm for ;.zee Sat ,cures eczema, r, rashes, ringworm, saihands Fcurvy heatrashes cuteiburns rFrs,dischargngsores, and as Akin injuries ;rm5 diosa_ea. Bea. hog, all drogtfists and stores, :e•Yarn-butt Co., Toronto, for. price. Don't mJr3 Stine risk el using harmful imitations t Riddles and Answers ''calm :has the shoemaker wonderful xr. ae - ref endurance?—Because he saat(Y (0 the last. I rje , tile brim, without crack or seri.art:,-••Ti Egg. is that which, if you take a •..g all letters remains the same?— "i la: 1 r,- amen. 'If) r i • the greatest thing to take ..re :t singing?—Breath. a\ 1 • dowers are always under a s r clog e?—Tulips, 'Meet rclinrgs to yourself, but is z''111 t";A:Tr IV your friends than by rsr r , OS --Your name. r 4 f.. t as that which makes every- ,a-lelt but those who swallow bet- tory; et- tory. is that which is often brought t:lte 'flee table, nut, hut never eaten?— .4. a ;1 i'k of ear•de. iii ,•i is a put-up job?—Tile paper aata t37rr wall, ,•••••••••••••••••••••••••• •' SPRi�j (� • NO • • • •3 Age. Mar, 25th following Raster, seal 'merges into our .Summer Terni • tltA veall Departments of "Shaw's a a,yy' ,.-.'`'rziloaM_s" Toronto — Central ➢ eolaaaain:ess College with four cityi '0nraro€b. schools— The Central • at, `Iegraph and Railroad• e1nSkrrn.asol, and Shaw's Civil Ser-• awice School Free catalogue* s :r rc;mlains courses ; land ad -2 c•a c ;mages. We invite you ;tos 41Ir ife for it. W.1:1. Shaw, Presi-s :dent, Head Offices, Young &• �etterrard Ste., Toronto. •:, Mr>w1111isssYSNs•Ys0ssNSN 0I :nrlea.a.aertrt. JIeadquarters FOR 1.kinen, and Riding ULi'Ver "" plows •Y -.C. Gasoline Engines Cr ikMachinery if�c o cue P m Pumps P and 'Windmills. ..41.1. KINDS s)P REPAIRS AND EXPERTING. SCALL ON Miller 1111 1e Corner of Princes and Albert streets. +rf•LFrnBa'At Cay;ltrallinsin'es Colle e Stratford, Ont. "elle 11rst P.raetieat 'Training Se%i ot in Ontario "Fhree',Departments .filMMERCIAL. SHORTHAND 'TELEGRAPHY. 12'11 courses are thorough and Klxractfcagl. Teachers are ex taerienced and graduates are kiltaeed in positions. We give geadavidual attention, and stu etleaaeiats may enter atea"nytime Write for flee catalogue at u5t'.ee, 4171111 �3R A. iIlIeLachlalt, Principal LIATTILE WAS TERRIBLE. Ciapture. of Adrianople `Was a San guinary ,En`count:r. BELORADE, 1iialch 31—The First trainload' of wounded Sefi is lis irrriv- ed hereyesterday from Adrianple. The storytold-by the men shire; that tlia fighting which preceded th.; can. tare of Adrianople wee the moat ter- rible of' the war. The Turks fought' with the courage of d Jspair. bu' the perseverance of the Servians and the excellent leadership of the command- ers result_d in their gaining the day. Some of the men were very severely wounded, but the majority are suffer- ing only from slight bullet wminds. The r.onor, of capturing 'Shukri Pasha, the Turkish commander in chief. of 'Adrianople,- with' his Insad- narters staff, belongs to the,20th Ser- vian Regiment of Infantry. - An official statement issued hero yesterday said. that Shukri Pasha,. two other Turkish ; generals, 22 field ' offi- cers and 150 junior officers were in Hadurluk fort, to the northwest of the city, when the 'Servian "regiment stormed and captured it. On the fol- lowing day Shukri Pasha was handed aver by the Servians to Gen. Nikola Ivanoff, the Bulgarian commander in chief. Seventeen, thousand Ottoman troops also surrendered to the Serv- ians, and the quantity of war material captured by them in the taking of the city was enormous. The Bulgarian headquarters staff has been informed that Servian co- operation with the Bulgarian troops is no longer necessary in the opinion of Servia, and the withdrawal of the Servian forces from the vicinity of Adrianople will begin at once. Bulgarian Casualties. LONDON, March 31.—The Bulger ran casualties in the last day's- fighting at the taking of Adrianople are esti- mated at 14,000 killed and wounded, The first regiments which advanced to the attack lost 50 per cent. of their officers and men in Billed and wound- ed, according to a Central News de- spatch -from roSofia. Bulgars Will Accept Terms. LONDON, March 31.—The Times says there is reason to believe that with slight modifications of the fron- tier, suggested by the po vets, made necessary by railway and strategical considerations, the Bulgarians will accept t..e terms of peace recom- mended by the powers. Though the allies desire an indemn- ity and the pewee's hay refused to agree to indemnity being p _id by Ter ley. this difference is likely to be bridged by a concession regarding the proliortion of the Ottoman debt the allies are to assume. O®�jNWKfa. i•�3� j��j LFT A NASTY, rR' RA COUGH. Bootors Could Do No Good. Mrs. A. Mainwright, St. Mary's, Ont., writes:—"I feel it -.y duty to write and tell you the good your Dr. Wood's Nor- way Pine Syrup did for my Iittle boy, fle had whooping cough, wl.ich left irim with a nasty, dry Inird cough. I took him to sevcn•tl doctor.., but they did ltdm no good, and I r.culd see my little lad failing day by day. I was advised to t eke hint to another doctor, which I did, and , going he told me he Wadt,om,, oto a decline. I was telling a neighbour about 11, and she told mo to pet a bottle of Dr. 'Wood's Norway fine Syrup, and give it to him regularly. She then got, to tell me how much good it did hot children, so I got a bottle, and gave it to my little boy, and was so pleased with the result that I bought another one, and by the time he had finished it he had no cough. He is now fat and strong, and I would not be without a bottle in the house on any account." Whooping cough generally begins as a common cold, accompanied with cough- ing and a slight discharge from the nose. It is, as a rule, more of a child's trouble but also affects adults. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is a sure preventative ii taken in time, and is also a positive cure for any of the after effects. • "Dr. Wood's" is put up in a yellow wrapper, three pine trees the trade mark; price 25 and 50 cents: Manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Liniited, Toronto, Ont. CONNAUGHTS IN ENGLAND. Duke and Duchess Are Welcomed by Their Majesties. LIVERPOOL, March 31.—Contrary to expectation, although the Empress of Britain reached Liverpool early on Saturday night. the royal party post- poned their departure to London till yesterday morning. The duke went on the landing stage for a few minutes to inspect a party of Boy Scouts. Derby Prince Arthur and the Earlof e rb Y dined aboard with the royal travelers, the prince remaining on the vessel overnight. The trip to London was made Sunday and their Majesties Met the vice regal party. King George grasped the duke by the hand and welcomed him backin e few cordial words. The duke greet- ,:d Queen Mary, kissed her, and there passed round, shaking hands with all who had assembled to meet. him. Child Ate Pills. TORONTO, Marchi 31,—Three hours after little two-year-old Margaret Tay- lor had climbed up and eaten some candy -coated pills from the sideboard at her home, 9 Bradd.street, on Sat- urday afternoon, she was dead. The little girls father, John 1,, Taylor, was away in Hamilton on Saturday, and she and her mother were alone in the house. 'A box of -sugar-coated pills was left lying on the sideboard in the dining -room, and while her mother was out of the room the child climbed up on a chair and commenc- ed to eat theta. Old Resident of Ow en Sound Dead, OWEN SOUND, March 31, -The death occurred here Saturday nicht of, Mrs. R. B. Miller, wife` of Alcl. Miller, and one of the oldest residents of this town. Mrs, Miller was a prominent worker in Methodist Church circles. Vii. L•.,,,:�. �- ,...,. Nova Scotia Man and Wife Both Benefited By GIN PiLLS • UST how much difference GIN PILLS' eau make in the home life can be guessed from the letter below. Where formerly both husband and wife were in more or less constant misery with backache, they are now delighted to be almost free of the old trouble, Lyons Brook, N.S. ''Von are perfectly free to use my name in any way to benefit GIN FILLS, for they deserve the high- est praise. My back has never troubled me.since taking GIN PILLS, and my' wife feels much better after taking GIN PILLS for her back. She thinks GIN PILLS will make a complete dire." JAMBS L. NAUSS. Why shouldn't you or any of your friends who may be suffering with Backache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Weak or Strained Kidneys, Burning or Scalding Urine, Painful Urination or frequent colds in the Kidneys and Bladder, get the same relief that so quickly came to'the Nauss home when they started to use GIN PILLS ? Remember, you buy CIN PILLS on our standing guarantee that they will cure or your money will be promptly refunded. sec. a box, 6 for $2.50. Sample free if you write National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto. 155 DOCKERS ON GUARD Suffragettes Are Subjected to Interruptions, However. HITTING THEIR FRIENDS It Now Proves That the Two Houses Destroyed by the Militant Women Were the Property of Their Own Adherents Who Will Be Heav- iest Losers—Sig Police Force Needed to Protect Speakers. LOI,1)0N, March 31 lilt' suffra- tTette's resnnr0d their ante Lin ; 1n Nec Park and Hampstead Heath yeslertiny uitrrneen, and \•hilt' They were sub- jected 1,1 ruutiuunus interruptietear the crowds Were Broad tempered and there rc'petiliou of the scenes of vio- lence which eceurn'd It fortnight ago. In Hyde Park a :drop force of po- e lir.' win pi a�'nt t eta I the women, who also lied eit eseert trf stalwart :111 the spealo, rs were greeted with the nluneten,'u chant :pit clown,•, hnnueh of yeti," anti when one nLthe wtan. a nillinnneed Unit one of the ,1• l.•za.:'s to the infernetional render - mice to '•0 held in Budapest in Irmo :w gull he ti veinal' is,niber oI lbs I'iliu- 'r I'nilinmi+nt, there corti.ntied abouts of "Chin. china„ whiclt 1 r,,1ce la , the nl cone. C 1, unlslentl ilcnth braids• the a•,110,,, the women 1riltl an t'o,'rt of -1,1 tgts of the ,li>trr t.,, who, al- e, th.;ueh not favoring"uulitl militancy. , w 1,. ? e tined to uphold the rt,rht <£f 11' ' S5I0.011. Th• ,n!'fia'n tit. in tt1cutpfin;: to I.:ur11 their r h r' 1315 epithet. lir,' to i' .r ural nIli eeallical hmiS' . ince ctaiir sIrncic tric•nds inet•'nd of foe. The bons' at Welton, which they daut- n_ed with irninb', whit: it was bine built Inv th1 We/lid-MPS of David T.loyd [,corrc, Chancellor of th.' l:v- elum-per, t.- really owned 1 ' Sir (le„rr'e Riddell,' proprietor of ono id' rho two payors which support vote,; he; wo- men. Tt is now learned that the lime=e at Hampstead, which th(e,• attempted to burn last week, le owned by 1110 daughter of H. \V. Nesiesrin, 0n Hr• dent worker for woman snf:ra'sr. \Lisa Nevinson and her nnhthcr n1,n are among the most active snp.orters of the cause and give much or their time to it. FARMER IS DEAD. Foul Play Is Suspected In Death of Blenheim Man. WOODSTOCK, •March ?t,—Foul play is strong!' suspected in the death of Fred. Beemer of Blenheim town. ship, whose farm is four miles east of Drumbo village. His death took place on Tuesday last, but it was only yesterday it became known that, there was anything peculiar in it. On Saturday, March 22, Bremer Every Woman Knows That instead of sallow skin and face blemishes she ought to possess the clear complexion and the beauty of nature and good health. Any woman afflicted or suffering at times from headache, backache, nervous- ness, rvou e s ness, languor and depression of spirits—ought to . try E CHAM'S PILLS �. the safest, surest, most con- venient and most economical remedy known; Beecham's Pills remove impurities, insure better •digestion, refreshing sleep, and have an excellent general tonic effect upon the wholebodilysystem. Theyhave a wonderful power to improve the general health, while by purifying the blood, Beecham's Pills clear the skin and Improve The Complexion 5051 everywhere. In boxes, 25 amts. No womenshould fail lb read' the Valuable direetioai With every ton. ._-_ _ a peroK a Q05e or ieertictrle,:,- 1511(5 su011 afterwards wenn into• eonytiIsi'ons, A doctor was called and Beemee was treated, Sunday he had.':paitly 're- •oovered, and,Monday was well again. On T4iesday he took a, dose of salts, went into convulsions, and died in the evenin There seem a no reason to suspect suicide, as BBeeme' showed every mix- iety to recover after the first attack, and was intensely keen to have `a.doc- tor sutninoi eel iminecliatdly when tkl[- en ill Tuesday. He is survived by his wife and eight children, the eldest tie- ing thirteen yesra. His wife was his own niece, being a daughter of a bro- ther. SHOT THE CASHIER. And Then Burglar Met Death at the Hands of Mob. BARNES, Kansas, March 31,-R:, I. Frown,, cashier of the Barnes Sttite Rank, was shot' and 1,iliecl Saturday by a lean, who robbed the institution. ' Later a 'posse of citizens shot the robber to death as be was trying to escape with a bag of $600 in gold. Brown had just opened the bands, and was at the counter when he was confronted by a masked intro, who pointed two revolvers at 'hint, Brown ducked, got iris revolver, and had emptied it without effect before a bullet through the head killed him. The thief gathered into a bag ,$600 and ran from the bank. Citizens, alarmed by the, shots, were in pursuit before he had covert; a 'block. Within three blocks of the bank he fell before a .volley of bullets, still clutching the bag of gold. He has not been identi- fled. Coaches Plunge into River. FONDA, N.Y., March 3.1.—New York Central train No. 3, the Buffalo spe- cial, from Buffalo to New York, jump- ed the track at Yosts, near here at 2.40 o'clock yesterday morning. Three sleepers, a buffet car, an express car and the clay coach' went into the Mo- hawk River and were partially sub- merged, but all the passengers es- caped. Seven persons were slightly hurt. The accident was clue to the weakening of the track by floods - High Honors For Daad Warrior. LONDON, March 31.—The body of Field Marshal Viscount \ l It), who died some clays ago at 21enione, France, arrived in Landon Saturday and was escorted to the War puree. It will be entombed on Bentley in St. Paul's cathedral, near the body of Ailinii•tl Lard Nel:eln s'tIli the hrthcst military honor •. The Duke of 1't, aught is to represent the royal family, Dean Ellis Dead. KINGSTON, ON, Ont . March 31,—Poen W. S. Ellis, head o1 Queen's Nullity of edu'.'011,.n, died Saturday afternoon atterIe o (1 '.ter a brief illnrsd ntiung pn in an htart failure, aired 57. He was also f,lo:iclotlt of liine,hsn Caoadfrru Club, 11 • w';ts all •orale ieetittltc pt•ineleal at 1'obourg and Eln elu,1 tur many years. Hada Mak kart® Doctored Icor Three Years Without Any Benefit. Through one cause or another a large. majority of people are troubled, more or lose, with some form of heart trouble. Little attention is paid to the slight weakness, but when it starts to heat irregularly, and every once in a while, pain scams toshoot through it, then 1t causes great anxiety and alarm. Milburn's Heart and .Nerve Pills will give prompt and permanent relief io all those suffering, from any weakness of the heart or nerves. Mrs. 21. Shea, 193 Holland Ave., Ottawa, Ont., writes:—" I write you these lines to let you know that 1 have used Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. After doctoring for the last three years with all kinds of medicines and pills for weak heart, I heard of your Heart and Nerve Pills, so thinking I had never used any- thing that did me so much good, I kept on using them, and I had only used four boxes, when I was perfectly cured." Price, 50 cents per box, 3 boxes for $1.25 at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. AIRSHIPS FROM FRANCE FIRING] WIFF 'Usually It Pays and' the Affairs of Horne .'run More Smoothly , Among the' great ' variety ,of 1 .- bands two Node, stand out clearly; the husband who tells his wife every 'thing and the husband who tells hie wife nothing. The husband who tells Iris Wife nothing argues that when he comes home tired' he does not 'want to hear anything about the kitchen affairs, and on the same principle she will not want to hear anything about his business worries. ' He is tired of talk- ing and thinking' business, all day, and when (i' o'clock comes he wanta to dismiss all' the cares of the day from his mind and be ,at rest. This is one type. The other typo of man is none too willing tohear about the kitchen of-' fairs either. But he does like to tell lis own troubles occasionally and, far better still, his successes, and if his wife has ' any bright .little incidents about household aiiail's torelate, it.. amuses him to hear then'. The latter type makes the most successful husband. Any women likes to be trusted, likes her counsel to be sought, whether it 1s always taken or not, likes to feel that her husband relies on her judgment and that -wo- man -quality,' intuition. It is the husband who never tells his wife anything about his financial affairs who must, as a result of his lack of good sense, carry on his own shoulders the responsibility of house- hold expenses and his wife's personal expenditures. Husbands who do not place this confidence' in their wives often come upon the r lis. This is one woman's p CC Lh S S e story, alum a financial crisis: "As I look back now, 1 sem con- rcious of my selfishness, but then 1 did not know. My husband fussed a little at my extravagance, but, as his temper was usually somewhat touchy, 1 thought this merely an evidence 01 nervous irritation. I would go down- town, buy the things I thought I need- ed and some things that I did not need, but merely wanted. It was nol until afinancial crisin came that ' awakened to a sense of my respon- sibility, I ached that he allow 1115 1' cFrtain sum, that I might keep with in it. And I did lteep within it, anti took much pride iu the fact that my accounts were always straight." The man who does not confide his affairs in his wife hays her no come aliment. Looking, over the list of mar• creel acquaintances one has, it is ea=y to decide that the ratan who confides in his wife has a happier, mare smoothly -running home -life than the luau who flocs not tell, and this, making due allowance for faults in the wife. Site is but human, too. BrANeh Admiralty, Places Order for Huge Dirigible Balloon ' The British .Admiralty ordered from the French Astra Company of Paris a dirigible of great size, of a type de- signed by Senor Leonardo Torres Quevedo, the Spanish engineer. The authorities believe that the eon--. etruction of email military dirigibles is a great mistake. The Germans realised that Tong ago, and their air- ships are already et very large dimen- sions, while their fresh orders .are for still larger dirigibles.' The French authorities have adopted the same point of view. These new dfrigiblee are to have on the upper surface of their envelope, and towards their centre, a platform On which will be mounted a 'machine gun. This is intended to be a power- ful weapon in dealing with aeroplanes and other dirigibles, and thus will be dispelled two of the greatest objections to the use of dirigibles in war, namely, that they cannot see above them., and that they are defenceless against at. tack from an aeroplane. Link with, Sir Walter Scott Miss Betty Veitch, who died at Jedburgh, Scotland, at the age of nearly ninety-five, war the youngest child of MT. James Veitch, of Inch - bonny, Jedburgh; among whose clos- est friends were Sir Walter Scott and Sir David Brewster. At the time of Sir Walter's death Miss 'Betty Veitoh was almost fifteen years of age, :ancl to the end of her lf1'e she had vivid :..remembrance of the - occasions on Which site saw Sir Walter Scott: when he visited her father at lnchbonny. Coal Search In '13ute Following up the report by a Cana- dian mining engineer regarding' prob- able coal seams in the island of Bute, defnite^ coal -boring operations are be - lug conducted on a line between As-' I, cog and the old coal -workings at Am- brisbeg. So far, it is understood, the search - has not yielded : satisfactory ' results. HEALTH CULTURE FOR S - r�, BUSY GIRLS RLo Drink at least tn'o quarts of water each day. l)o nol: fail to drink glass on rising, Learn to like buttermilk, if yon do not already ere for it, and make a practice of drinking it whenever you can. Sleep with your winnow open, and learn to love the fresh air. Breathe- deeply at all times, and ospec•ially in the morning on 11811'1 red ba'forc r< tfi ut;; !IC right. hresh air ihet a Very soothing iufiucnce on the nerves. Do not, as you value your coin - lf54411?, �'r1sr:; ChH8dr4m111 ,Cry for 'Fietcher's The Kind 'Ion Have Always Bobglit, and tvliich has .been in use Sar over 30 yea:es, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per - Stinal supervision since its infancy. ✓J' ✓A cG 1f Allow no one t(ideceive you %1ithis. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just -as -good" are but Experiments that -trifle with and endanger the health of infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What- F3 t- o Gastonia, is a Harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nareotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worries and allays Feverishness. I'or more than thlytyy ears it ltfas been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic„ all Teething Troubles' and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Ii',oeveis, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural Sleep. Tho Children's Panacea -The 1lidther s Friend. GENUINE C STO !,A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kin You ��V� AlwaysBought in Use For Over 30 Years i ':i*t't,i-u +P,T1.4iLltr,•.t1•fn..:• '. EASY YtCTMS Of Another Scheme Upon the representations of a Florida land company a Montreal man purchased some land in Florida win VP flf t r a view to putt ng a quick anti cais• t �° Qy Fortune r t s::.)" cr+:cry. tuvos.:I:ati:r �Bi !f of the c+a. proved the "city t fj 1 _ 1 Fortune Tatting Fakir Did a Big Busi- necs—Glicnts Were Mostly Women Sonte?.hir iil.e 1.,500 letters contain ing money and addressed to a certain "Professor." were sent in one batch by the Montr'a1 ;''est Office to the [lead letter depar'nent at Ottawa. Most of these lcitel '.me from young women hi the li-n rd States and Canada who n " and "ui"e n'otmatl n, were welling to 1 t rt. 1'1i cont.' \r'lrncn wanted to know what their mane nu. 100(1s would Iook nite--nvamime t• marry the tail lair man or tile „ -. t (10111 l'' Ilow. 1' or the spial! em, , i two tic.lars the "Pro - lessor" eara td to anent the de- sired into to frons 1110 stars. C - 11 Let 1 ;' Tho ;u i cal la a WADI• her of 1,;.;,,i,'n;id LPW s,r- ctS, and for a tint, 1hi, money j tet Roared lie \su fur+, li sed e, in .3. Jahn, 11.1'., e.hen, rem 11 J- 1 uh c. orftks quickly put him h ch t of hilt 11c • 'i f)cn pleximi, rrtirh gatyo. ua.;, thontstrIi'ishrnustcowp,asorhinoi'a1o ssli 1 lLrao:dbiel ; c, t t(?lnric yi1i»l.;. If , o„ prefer it. Rinse the face three, k'inatly Cu 1❑ ,l' 'et rili;u ud his rr; 1 or frnr times,making the waterdress to :nentlll? About the;. time gradually colder until it is very cold. the post of i<u authorities in that city The joke, of an orange or gree[,- became e slncious ut him, and the for professor in turn became, wary and fruit before breakfast is excellent neglected to call for his mall. • Women ere the easiest victims tor such sharke. T'hcy send mouvy to 1 learn. needle work or how to make gar- ments at home. Patent medicine en- terprises and matrimonial bureaus are also among the most prolifically em- ployed. mployed. be a bogus place twenty or tt: at'y five mike from the nears t it,ntlernen' A spr t 1111 ci the soil a__ hie r -m was submi'lcd to than D-re:ni•'r, perintenlal i•"a:m„ at Otta',,a. Follow ing Is the report the illonarender rp ceived from Ottawa: "An examination of the sample a cempanyin.g• your letter shows it r be practir _lly pure sand . It stem', bare no aerrienitural val.re and 1 e, not think that. tory t_cu t:,lent w:"" rertila-ma 'emit the viov; of i,a'.i1 productive, would prove re metier, five." "\\ close E It:at t iie or i-1 w' r th ye r rail i n 5 ((Mee ineeeme '11Ct the DeerOM.1 hites tamie r .o (trier ih 1-r! •h- imielabestaat, are am to ibex -r J any •, ..c cicnt;re' the ekiri, Talte a good brisk walk every day— five miles if yott- can afford the time and attend a gymnasium if possible. Silver From Sweepings Te the manufacture of silver wares the loss of silver in 'door sweepings would be great were it not for the methods of recovery-. The smelting of sweeps requires a special plant which but few concerns can afford to have, therefore most of them prepare this material so that; it can be sold. The most satisfactory method is to grind' the sweeps to a fine powder, so that a fair sample can be obtained for assay. One assay of the material may then be made by the purchaser and another by the seller. Unless the, scaeps are ground very fine, how- ever, and then mixed thoroughly, tnere is but little chance of agreement be- tween the two 'assays, as coarse ma- terial ie filled with fine shot silver, which, when samples are made, is not evenly distributed. When the Clyde Wanted Water In the days when the Clyde was navigable to Glasgow for only small vessels a : eteameh' stuck In the mud near Renfrew and the skipper was not sparing in strong language. While waiting for the rising tide' he saw a little girl 'approaching the river with a backet to fetch some water. This was too much for the poor captain, and, leaning over the side, he thus addressed 'leer, "If you tak' ae drap o' water oot here. till I get afloat, I'll warm yer ear f'or't." Man's Body In Gement Block A human hand protruding from tons of cement, the frames of which were removed recently, was found in . one of the concrete pillars of the Govern- ment darn across the Mississippi at Keokuk, Iowa, and explains the dis- appearance several weeks ago of one of the laborers. The man's body is embedded in the solid concrete, and is likely to stay there, as to blast it out would destroy not only, the body but a great part of one of the largest blocks of. cement composing the, demi.,. Gasoline motor bars on a Hun- garian railroad are. equipped with roof r' radiators tto cool the water used ?for keeping the motors from, Overheating. r f et to liar• e a after-: na ,04 /" qryc ���,O•,� ; .raze/�.�Llir mg dr1 l rrvenzaofrawd Apiaburinreped ��fta101ecaaaae. It's the CLEANEST, SIMPLEST, and IEST HOME DYE, one can buy --why you don's even have to know what KIND of Cloth your Goods are nude of. -.So Mistakes are Impossible. Send for Free Color Card, Story Booklet`and Booklet diving results of Dyeing over othercolors. *The JOHNSON_RICHARDSON CO., Limited, Montreal. Canada. Women and Advertisements OM E statements are so saturated with their own moral as to require no comment. "Rid- ing ing on a car during the excitement over the naval battles between Russia and Japan," said Mr. Thomas Martindale, before the Retail Merchants' Association of Pennsylvania, t'1 observed that the men were reading the war news and the women were reading advertisements. Those women, 1 watched keenly, read eery line of the advertise- ments, and then turned to the woman's page, 1 his ride was a distance of eighty miles, yet at the journey's end the women had nor yet had time to turn to the actual news of the day. The women want advertisements to read, and you must present your business in a readable shape to be in the fight these days." Is your Stock Moving? if not. Then we can Help You, New Era Ads pay --They get right at the people. THE NEW ERA, e CLINTON TELEPHONE3 o. T Pt? age • battery ufekly Pt? use a 111•1111111111111111111111111081‘1114111111111111 heavy current at (the beginning and reduce the strength as it fills. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'