HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-09-04, Page 5•
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A.��I� � SOLI "
The LAtest
Along with dyspepsia comes nervousness, sleeplessness and gen-
eral ill health. Why 7 Because a disordered stomach does not permit
the food to be. assimilated and carried to the blood. On the other hand, iti,'. �rai�s baa
the bloodh-
is charged with poisons which come, this disordered
digestion, In turn, the nerves are not fed oa good, red blood and we iy , kas i
see those symptoms of nervous _breakdown. • It is not head work that
does it, but poor stomach work. With poor this blood the body is not. ,
tproteeted,againet ethe attack of germs of ;grip—bronchitis—consump
tion. Fortify the body now with
DR. 11'flER'CE Sl
G®lde 'Disc 4r very
en alterative extract native medicinal Plants, prescribed in ,hots:. liquid
and tablet form by Dr. R. 1'. Pierce; over 40 years ago.
Mote than 40 years. of experience has proven its superior worth as an in-
vigorating stomach tonic and blood purifier. It invigorates and regulates
the stomach, liver and bowels, and through them the whole system, It can
now also be had in sugar.eonted tablet form of most dealers in medicine.
If not, send 00 cents in one -cent stases for trial box to IOr. Pierce's Invalids!
aeteThe l and Surgical stitute, Buffalo, N.Y. ,
C rm� soon Sense Medical
Adviser
—
Is A BOOK OF 1008 PAGES HANDSOMELY BOUND IN CLOTH TREATS
PHYSIOLOGY HYGIENE. ANATOMY, MEDICINE AND IS A COMPLETE
HOME PHYSIta:ZAN. send 50 one -cent stamps to R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. r4,
Y..
Exercise Ten Minutes a Dai
To Strengthen '` :.egg saki Arms
BY A PHYSICIAN ingg lavtaronvn.d on the muscles which bend
it d
Exercise of the muscles, gives the
brain increased control over them
This brief tall: on exercises is con-
fined to the leg and arm muscles—
'what they are and a few simpl.s
ways of making them stronger and
more pliabel.
The fingers hands and wrists are
moved by the muscles below theel-
bow in thelarm-anddin the hand.
The movement of hlalnd muscles
are two in kind closing and oppening
the fist. The movement of the fore
arm muscles consists of bending the
hand backward and forward bend-
ing it to the thumb side and in the
opposite direction.
Besides this the hand can be turn-
ed salthiat the•palm faces up ane'
then dot<gn.
SIX EXERCISES.
These groups of muscles maybe
built up by six exercises.
,1 -Close the fist byttpnlling hard
with the palm muscles pulling
against these with the niuscles of
the back of the hand and ann.
'2.—Open the fist antagonizing' the
same group.
3—Move the hand toward the
thumb pulling all the time on the
opposing muscles.;
4—fteverse by Moving thei1isni 3'
toward the little finger in the same
way.
5—Bend the palm up while pull -
DI NOT KNOW
1T WAS
TORE RID OF NU
When the blood becomes impure, it
is only natural that boils, pimples, or
some other indication of bad blood should
break out ofthe systetn. There is only
one thing to do, and that is to purify the
blood by using a thorough blood cleans-
ing medicine such as BURDOCK BLOOD
BITTERS.
MR. ANDREW E. COLLIER, River
Glade, N.B., writes:—For years I was
troubled with Boils. I did not know
what it was to be rid of them until I
, began to use BURDOCK BLOOD BrrvgRs.
I only used two bottles of it, and it is
now over ten years, and I can honestly
say thatI have never bad any boils since.
I can always recommend B.B.B."
• BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS is a remedy
indicated for the purification of the
blood, and has been used by thousands
during the past 39 years.
It is manufactured by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Ont.
6—Be _d• the palm down using the
, same method of resistance.
There are two grous of musrlles
which bend the elbow, The first
erook it and situated on !the'fro ,nt
of the arm. The second straighten
i•t land are, situated okthe back of
‘the arm
The shoulder is lifted up bytthe
neck mueles It is pulled down for
ward andd'bacltward brye-thecnosr
Muscles', This, exercitse should be
taken regurally by forcing the one
set of muscles to outpull the other
The leg muscles including those
of feet nudlitoes should be\jusetl as
carefuly exercised and in the same
general way,
Ten minutes a clay is sufficient to
keep these muscles in excellent con
dition.
Children. Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Low hates for Labor I)ay via
Grand Trunk Hallway
Return tickets will be issued be-
tween all stations in Canada east of
Port Artur, also to Detroitt and
Piort Huron, Mich.; Buffalo, Black
Rock, 'Niagara Palls and Suspen-
sion Bridge, N.Y.
SINGLE FARE—Good going Sat-
urday, Sunday and Monday, Aug-
ust 30th and 31st and Septem-
ber 1st. Valid for return until
Tuesday, September 2nd, 1913
FARE AND ,ONE=,T'HIED—Good
+going ,Friday, Saturday, Sunday
and d nday, August 29th, 30th,
31st and Septembeil' '1st. Valid
for return until Wednesday, Sep-
tember 3ed, 1913.
Full particulars and tickets at all
Grand Trunk Ticket Offices.
John IEyakosford City Passenger and
and Ticket Agent. /Phone 57
A.Q. Pattislen Statign Ticket Agent.
Phone 35
To Control the Weather.
In a recent lecture before the I3ritlsh
institute of Electrical Engineers 51
gnor Ferranti made at startling declare
tion to the effect that the weather of
the island of Great Britain could by
controlled by means of electricity. The
entire island would have to be pit•ded
with an electrical "defense" callable
01 warding off the vapors of the .sett
and prevenring them from preeipitn
tion on tate land. The sit nlig ht honrs
could thus be increased as desired,
SO' -E SWING T
TiflS!
She ordered some goods from the Mail Order Store,
And then she sat down and she ordered some more.
A week or so later they came by express,
And after shea
s w them she wailed in distress:
"Why, I have been bunkoed, for right down the street '
These bargains I'm, sure I could easily beat.
It isn't so :funny
To pay out your money
instead •I
And get disappointment ,In„tead of a treat."
At last the masculine ankle is to conte into its own, Some
American cutters have invented this freakish fashion, which
looks like a Mexican bandit's costume in a comic opera, and
some Americans are said to be actually wearing it.
Stop the Tree Waste.; There is ea demand for millions
more.
The national character of the aim
oi;`the Canadian. Forestry Assoca
tion which held its fifteenth con
ventioln in Winnipeg, July 7, Sand
is summoned up in the lolltwiln g
striking paragraphs issued by the
association.
CANADA'S NEEDS.
Canada's forest area is about 800
000,0000, acres,
_ The experience of tree plalnters
and far seeing farmers, indicates
that there will be a demand 'for
ten of millions more.
Canada possesses some six hun-
dred billion board feet of Merchant
:able timber, worth perhaps ten
billion dollars.
Can adiens arts cutting gaff this
timber at the rate of about 100
board foot per acre, or eight bill-
ion hoard feet ayear•
The fire loss leestiniarted to be
950 board feet per acre per annum.
Weare e allowing from fifty mill-
ion to two huudred million dollars
worth of this timber to burn up
•every year,
Worse than that, we are burning
young growth forest litter and soil
fertility on hu)nidreds of thousande
pffatcres, 'Tlhatt meant' ntnrltfmbee
in the future for our children and
ehildtrenls children, 'Tbrgst tire&
continued make deserts.
With the trees and young growth
o the roots and soil cover with their
undoubted powers of holding water
and soli tbg otJ1ier. Floods comp
from districts where the'treeshlave
been removed;
0-�
Fifty per cent, of Calnada is cap-
able o1 growing tree crops and no-
thing else.
lOnlym a fraction, of itlhis absolute
forest area is growing trees as it
might. The rest is comparatively
Unproductive. ,
We cannot live without wood.
•Everything from the houses we
live in to 'the books we
'read is made of the product of the
tfiorest. We must have it.
To keep us in timber, pulp an equ
able water supply, fish andsgame
we must have trees
On the iprlairie shelter belts and
woodlots are (protecting crops,
stock and houses from the extre-
mes of climate, and are providing
the farmers with fence poste and
stringers.
Tho Dominion Government has
supplied twenty-five million ' seed
I We must have trees, in the for -
I est, on the prairie, on sandy lands,
in towns and cities.
I It takesea s
Y r to grow trees—not
hours or days.
If we want our trees protected
we must care for them now. To-
'day is fifty years "ago" from the
yeas 1963—and that is plot very
Aar away.
The seedlings of that day are
scarcely more than tie timber now.
--p—.-
Fifty years is a, very short
time in the life of a 'forest, Most
of the timber being cut in British
Columbia to -day is over two hun-
dred years old—some of it is over
eight hundred.
There is is crisis coming -when
the forests which -fon, la: century
men have thought "inexhausttible"
are going to be greatly depleted.
We must prepare for that con -
ti n gency.
on-tingency.
Plant the needed shelter belts.
France has spent $35,000,000in
plantin,g trees on watersheds.
Germany spends up, to $13, perCaere per annum on some forests,
and gets gross returns' .0.1p, to $24
per acre, thus yielding net profits
up to $7.l per„acre every year.,
As awhole;
d'German forests pro-
uoe aboutid$0 net per, acre ann-
ually.Canada spelnds much lexis than
.one cent per acre annum on the
forest lands lim.dt;
er Management
If we set the fire loss against
the, timber product, Canada's for-
est balance sheet Shows an enor-
mous deficit.
;How Canadians, Stop the lo's'ses,
arrest the 'Waste?;
There. is but one aInsh4er•
Public opinions public interest,
public conscience are the only for-
ces that will ever ,slake for pro-
gress.
tugs to sealers,
-- { Children Cry.
Millions are being sent out __ __
— i
:rally by nursery companies,
CASTORIA
[NERVOUS CHILDREN' ‘E,,xotis
Are (4rtell iii tit i; )r Stop,.-.
€ S of St, Vitas<I4ance.
They Need a'I'onic to strengthen
the Weak Nerves and-1te$tore
Them to Natural Health. ,
Kan)” a child has been celled awl_
'ward has been pitlntlshed lu4etihool
for not keeping stilt or'for drop
ping -things • When the child is not
ea111y at fault, asp the br omore as
really St. Vitus dance' Snits earlier`
stages, So common le this nervous
disease 'in childhood that .un sortie
‚s c'ho 015' one-fifth o1.titslpupils
.have been found suffering from it
in One form or.another, Before; the
presence of tate • disease is betrayed
tht're is usually a disturbances of the
general health, The child shows list
llessness ilnlatteratiloln. ;Then it be-
comes restless and twitching of the
muscles and jerking of the limbs and
body follow. A remedy that cures
St, Vitus dance and cures it so thor-
oughly that no trace of the disease
remains is Dr. William's Pink Pills
will ch make the new btood necess-
ary to feed the starving .nerves and
gives thein the nourishment :hey
d emand.
Mrs. Hiram Barnhart, Scotia lane
tion Ont.,, says ;`a About • two years
ago my oldest .daughter, Mabel, then
en years of age, was stricken with
St. Vitus dlance. She could not keep
still ler half a Minute, or matter
how hard she tried. Her limbs would
jerk ;and twitch and every tfitti e
thing would start her crying. I gave
her several bottels of medicine said
to be good for the nerves but in-
stead of helping her she was stead-
ily growing worse. Pifer t eese0
would change so that 'we could hard
ly understand her and her face be-
came twitched until she did'not
look like the same child. I had used
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills myself
when run downand finaily decided
to g;:vo her'these. -When ,sh.e beat
taken two boxes I could ,notice an
improvement and by the time she
had used five boxes site was fully
cussds however, Iseaside termui-
ed to make the cure permanent if
posafibl:e andlgive her'two boxes
more and I cap truthfully say that
she has never had a symptom of the
trouble since and is now aa' bright
and active as any child of her age.
I beastly recommend Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills to all mothers as the re-
sult of what they have done for my
child and 1pyself,
Sold by all medicine clearers or by
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for 52.50 from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
A Sympathetic
Oriental
By EUNICE IDA BLAKE
LCopyright by American Press Asso-
ciation, 1911.
I am the wife of a United States ar
my officer and have lived a good dea
of my time ou the Pacific slope, where
the only servants to be bad are Chi-
nese. There is no doubt but the Chi-
nese make very good servants if they
wish to be good, but if they prefer to
be bad they can excel at that too.
I married in the infantry and went
out, with . my husband to a station
where the Chinese were as thick aS
blackberries. I had the pride natural
to a bride of showing how well I
could keep house and appreciated the
importance of winning the confidence
of my servants, or, rather, at that
time my servant, for the wife of a
second lieutenant—neither she nor her
husband having anything but his pay-,
is not supposed to keep more than one.
My first Chinese servant was Tt
Wang. Ti was the smoothest, softest
tongued rascal I ever met. He had
enough duplicity in him for an eight-
eenth century European diplomat. To
him words were indeed intended to
conceal ideas.
"You velly young wife," he said to
me. "You want velly good Chinaman
for cooly. Muchy Chinamen velly bad.
Ti feel song for Melican lady. Ti he
good cook."
All this was spoken with a look of
commiseration for a young thing like
myself that to one familiar with the
man from the Flowery Kingdom would
have boded no good. I did not doubt
that my servant would be a great
comfort to me. It was not long be-
fore
efore his true inwardness showed it-
self. He first made an excuseof hav-
ing' a sick brother who couldn't washy-
washy to provide for to wheedle me
out of a month's wages in advance.
Then be' surreptitiously removed un-
der his capacious coat and ample:,
sleeves all the staple kitchen provi.
sions I had '`bought to last several:.
months. Tea, coffee, sugar and spices'
disappeared like magic. Then, having
received an offer of better wages than
I was giving him, he took himself oft
without so much as saying he was
going.
My next servant. was Charlie Li.
Why so many Chinese are called Char-
lie I don't know, though Li is an ap-
propriate name for them. - Charlie
was recommended by the major's
Wife, who had him in her kitchen for'
awhile when her regular servant was'
i11. She told me she would rather
have Charlie than the other. I had,
no fault to find with Charlie except,
that he stayed with me but a day.,
He didn't stay long enough to ask for
any wages, and since experience had
taught me not to pay Chinamen in ad-'
vance he didn't get any.
After this servants were passing'
through my kitchen, none staying with
me more than a weep:'' In vain I re-
0@613ofO+t$@-p009+t444 +,,++ ++++4e
7 7 Our Serial Story --. These
Scenes appear; in chapters
THE HOLD-UP.
ruseot to engage one unless tie would
agree to stay a mouth. "Something
must be scaring them away. I didn't
see how they could see anything in a
young woman of nineteen to frighten
them, and I was the only person with
whom they came in contact. One of
them, who was about to depart after
three days of service, I asked why he
left. •
"You get illeliean cook. Chinaman
not velly good in this house."
'Why not?"
'Donuts. Chinaman won't stay
sere."
"Why do you go so soon after com-
ing?"
"I am velly well."
He did not seem to care whether
I believed hint or not. Indeed, he knew
he was lying, and I knew it too. How-
ever, I had had such bad luck with
Chinese servants—and there were no
others to be had—that I made up my
mind to do my own cooking for awhile.
Meanwhile my husband, who bad
been making Inquiries for me as to
servants from brother officers' wives,
began to be considerably vexed that I
could not keep any of them. There
was no such loss of servants among
those who sent me mine, and it ap-
peared that I must either be too ex-
acting or have a frightful temper or
some other blemish that prevented a
servant from working for me, where-
as the truth was that after the earlier
ones left 1 simply gave up everything
to those who came later, granting all
requests and opposing them in noth-
ing. I didn't even dare criticise the
cooking of a single dish. The first tiff
I had with my husband was when he
ventured to remark that perhaps I
didn't give them quite free rein
enough. I resented the imputation
with a fervor that sent him off to the
officers' club and prevented his ever
making any such suggestion in future.
One day I put the tin bread box out
in the sun, turning it up on its side
and exposing the bottom. I was sur-
prised to see Chinese characters on it.
I wondered what they meant. When
a woman begins to wonder what is the
meaning of anything it is preparatory
to makingplans to find out. I called
the servant of my next door neighbor,
who was beating a rug, to come over
and translate the characters. He did
so as follows:
"This is a very bad woman. She
doesn't pay the servants' wages and
gives no extras."
That smooth tongued villain Ti
Wang, who had pitied my youth and
inexperienceand had robbed me be-
side, bad chalked a notice on the
bread box warning all other servants
against me. I wafted patiently till my,
husband came in from his duties and,
showing him the characters on the bot-
tom of the box, handed him a transla
tdon.
Rapid Art Work,
The Japanese are not only noted for
their quickness on tate battlefield. They
also are rapid artists with the brush.
It is told of the Japanese artist Pulcui
Hotel that three years ago on a hot
summer day in Tokyo he painted one
picture for Cees of his 1.224 guests.
it took bin from 5 It. m, to 7:30 p. m.
to complete his task, working with two
brushes. This would allow less than
forty-three seeonde to a p1 1111e 11' be
worlcc'd ae;alil}•, with nit interruption.
Tile I'arnous picttire Fujleto Tama,'•
by the saute artist, he drew for the
Duke of Connaught in one evening_
when the duke was spending a night
witb hits.
No Matter.
I "Go out," the beautiful actress said
when her press agent arrived, "and tell
the reporters that I am engaged to
the crown prince of Switzerland."
"But there Is no crown prince of
Switzerland."
"Oh, well, no matter. That'll give
me a chance to deny it before be does
anyhow."—Chicago Record -Herald.
Anchored In One Spot.
"There's another advantage in bny-
ing a house on the installment plan."
"What is it?"
"Although you may never get it paid
for, your wife won't suggest moving
in the spring."—Detroit Free Press.
Down Below.
Satan—What do you think of des
place?
New Arrival—Is anybody ever fatal-
ly burned here?—New York Press. 1
Had Leaking Valves
Of The Heart.
Thought Nothing But Death
Would End Her Misery.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills Cured Her.
MRs. J. D. TALBvr, 1776 3rd Ave.,
East, Owen Sound, writes:—"I have
been a great sufferer from heart disease
and leaking valves. I have had re-
source to every kind of treatment I could
think might help me, including the skill
of several doctors. I suffered so . for
years that at times I have felt that noth-
ing but death could end my misery. I
was advised by a friend, who had suffered
untold pain and misery, just as I had,
and had been cured by MILBURN'S
HEART AND NERVE PILLS. to give them
a trial, so I decided to do so. I am de-
lighted with the result, as I ani now com-
pletely cured, and can eat and sleep as I
have not done for years, You are at
liberty to use my name at any time
I am convinced theybest are the b st pills
on the market for any form of heart
disease."
Price 50 cents per'box or 3 boxes for
01.25 at all dealers, or will be mailed
direct on receipt of price by The T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
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THE WESTERN FAIR
LONDON. CANADA
Trio; OREA`I' LIVE STOCK EXHIBITION`
$27,000 IN. PRIZES AND ATTRACTIONS
a.grif cent
Programme
of
WESTERN
ONTARIO' S
POPULAR
EXHIBITION
Attractions
SEPT. r TO 13
Twice Daily
Two
Speed Events
Daily
• Fireworks
Every Night
$2000 Added to the Prize List This . Year
Take a Holiday and Visit London's Exhibition
Single Fare on all Railroads in Western Onttario.
SPECIAL EXCURSION DATES—Sept. 9th, lith and 12th
Prize List and all Information front the Secretary
W. J. REID, President A. lit. IIJNT, Secretary,
VVYVVVVVVVVWVVVYVVVVVVVVYAAAAAAAAANNAWAAAAAAAAAMi
Ir.