HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-09-18, Page 6Ver esssts
em's a iCn+fe-Shar eaee and'
' 'towel Dryer combine in one-"
' both am neiess"ary in the kitchen.
Nat necessary to a range, but they t
indicate"the; consideration and
thought that has been given to the
details of Me Pandora, 'Important
' features have 'been given proper.)
tionately great care and study.t4
Have the, PandoF'a's'many, fee-
/ -tures explained to you; before you.
buy your range.•' ,
•
i'`=Pie.".e! dim
Thr accuracy of the IatcClary ther-
mometer makes Good bakisg a certainty-.
also adds a lot of sattslaction to. thework...
;opts `•�1(dv
.•fit.• v •,:•,�,
London Toronto Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver
St. John Hamilton Calgary Saskatoon Edmonton
erR•ej :t=iS' C Pandora Ranges
J1 � are sold every.
��,+e•, where by good
dealers who back
cad•yt e
.••.
�se;•y,ti �� up our guarantee
s�'•,Y-•::: on this splendid
4h Gy range-McCiarys
t+'4t :I
�i}y z�:�fL i07iis:0lr'•ei•
t 7 �i.'�c�!'�t� is
BLa55011 Av'EPIu !\1V R ' k
MGR M1LE S' F:PO71 ?RJA1'x•Tf'0T2D•
0NT, .WHERE-ISODY.WA'S'7-'OUND.,,
0
tie
Sold 'ft 'Wan y Harland Brothers
.ti
MAGIC CLUB. Tile net, wuerviitiun I ire restuntil it
quickly.
Curious Decoy Usod by the Native 6d
Fishermen or Hawaii. { WAS TlluO IJ L^•°D W` rlTH
'-Lau •melon elo•• is the name of a de
coy used by the native fishermen ofINDIGESTION
'Hawaii. It is made of the hardest
'wood 10 be found ou the islands and is
icart•tcl and rubbed till it assumes the
Shape of a club with a little hnob at
the smaller end, to which the tine is
clod.
The club Is from one lo three feet
tong. A village sorcerer performs .2er-
i1e_rites over it over t sacred fire.
V.kfter this is done the club is magic,
*ad the fisherman must be extremely
e;lreful of it. If a woman should stop
over it or enter a canoe in which it lies
the club would lose all Its power and
would be useless ever afterward.
Atter the club tits been charmed the
tisbermnu wises canrllentit and a000a-
ttut meat, bakes It, and tics the mks•
ture In a wrapper of cocoanut liber.
t
At the fishing grounds the club is
covered wilb the oily julep of the stuff
and is then lowered carefuto the
bottom. The scent of the liked nut
meat attracts certain kinds of fish,
'which soon gather and begin to nibble
t the club. As soon as enough fish
are around the decoy a small ,bag
shaped net is lowered very gently until
its mouth Is just over the club. The
tatter is then pulled up carefully and
cunningly till it is within the bag. The
fish are so eager for the stuff with
evhich the club is covered that they
,follow it into the net without fear.
:As soon as all the 8511 are in it a fish-
,•.arman dives and closes the mouth of
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
2,-Edekallakel
ttthh
Y, M. C. A. BLDG.,
LONDON, ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 2nd. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
LW. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
tncipal Clustered Accountant
Vice -Principal
FOR TEM YEARS.
"Input Despaired el E;sor Cain Weil.
•
BORD Ctii BLOOD BITTERS
CURED liE€3,
MRS. MARY IvlAc1('nv, Hunter's Moun-
tain, N.S., writes:—" I was troubled with
Indigestion for more .than ten years.
I tried several doctors' medicine, claim-
ing the power to cure, but all without suc-
cess. Having heard of the many cures
effected by Burdock Blood Bitters, I
decided to give it a trial. After taking
two bottles, I was completely cured.
My appetite which was very poor, is now
good, and I can eat most everything
without any disagreeable feelings. I
can strongly recommend B.B.B. to any-
one suffering from Indigestion."
BUanocx. Dixon Birreas is the best
known remedy for all Stomach Troubles.
It has been on the market for thirty-
nine years, and is manufactured only by
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
Ont.
The One to Pay.
When she was Lady Randolph
Churchill, f,irs. George Cornwallis -
Nest consented to
election for orMr.
Asttmead•Bartlett in his first parlia-
mentary campaign. Mr. Ashmead-
Bartlett was married to the Baroness
Burdett -Coutts, a very rich woman,
who was nearly forty years his senior.
Lady Itnndolph,-with.ber beauty and
charms. did splendid work for the can-
didate.
To a group of farmers she said one
day: .
"Won't you promise me to vote for
Dir. Ashmead-Bortlett't"
"My lady." satd'a red faced farmer,
with a chuckle, "we'll all vote for him
if every vote '11 be paid for with a
kiss."
"Thank you very much." said Lady
Randolph. "Your offer is accepted.
I'll send for the Baroness Burdett-
! Coutes at once."
THE St'l l SAL 1.
it Takes Great Strength ane
Flitch It ironerty.
Describing the settle" in
and the clay It IS p1tdo1. 1) t n
I'etlerton -In the A01011...110 "Nitist.tiacn
says:
There cause into baseball in tilos a
ball which came near revolutanl/ au
the name and brought a ilia ir 1 of
pitching, made great liitrhery r, tl ,il'
"has beeps' nod' pout Hitters out ot urb.'o
mighty sluggers.
."Che ball is pitched with two, mine-'
times with three, 8ugers held on one
side of the ball and with the thumb or
tip of the thumb and nall being grip-
ped hard against the seam at tite
opposite side of the sphere. The top of
the ball is made slippery at the point
of contact witb the fingers, so that the!
sphere slides off the angers with the
minimum of friction, while the tbumh,
pressed hard against tbe
seem, gnt.
the maximum of friction, the result
being that the ball, leaving the hand,
takes heavy 'English' from the thumb
and starts revolving rapidly in the di-
rection opposite to that in which it
naturally would rotate. Therefore It
whirls rapidly for a short distance un-
til the natural but suspended emotion
of the ball overcomes the false 'Eng-
lish' applied by the thumb and a con-
test between the natural and unnatural
forces ensues. The ball ceases revolv-
ing unnaturally and floats and wabbles
until the natural twist overcomes the
false one, and then the ball darts just
as it would have done if it had been
curved naturally, shooting in the direc-
tion in which the heaviest friction was
applied. A spitball if pitched direct-
ly overhand darts almost straight
downward, and if pitched side arm
with the thniub townrd tber body it
1/2
SCOT!
E.vucua
After any Sickness
or Operation
doctors prescribe SCOTT'S
EMULSION—it contains the
vital elements nature craves
to repair waste, create pure
blood and build physical strength.
No Alcohol or Opiate
Scott & Bourne. Toronto. Ont. 12-23
CANADA Portland CEMENT
SOME men ask for so many bags of �'
"cement --
Others, more careful, say they want
"Portland Cement
But the man who does the
best work insists upon get-
ting "Canada" Portland.
Cement—
And he looks to
see that every
-baggy beam this
la
Write the CanadaCement
Information Bureau, Mon-
trealr,� for a free copy of
r "What hat the Fanner Can
Do With Concrete."
There is a Canada
Cement dealer in your
neighborhood. If you do
not know bin, write for
Ins name. .
Gives a Quick,
Brilliant Polish.
That lasts
No Turpentine
The Gyayrd Trunk rail and water
liwieswhen completed will .totai 15, -
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
°ASTORIA
Outside of Quebec Canada has
550.900 French-speaking people.,
-fFRF MIDDLE AGED MANS. J1(
Finding-Happluess In a Lite'Thatto
Youth Is Irksome.
"i ount:er,e.pt wile,'• said 1Iie middle
aced been '"went variety They i'int)
I to be iln,trs uo lis gu itoutlfle galls
thetn They trate to hove to do the
sit me Ili on over and aver and ever
metra clay after clay.
-They wale to go somewhere or do
sautulitlitg different all the time. Older
People are happiest 111 a life of routine,
blest disturbed when variety is thrust.
upon tbent.
"loot' myself 1 weleome my tinily
tusk., endlessly repeated- flay always
the v1me. 1 should be lost without it;
r 'n disturbed if it were cltmged. A life
e.,,, of habit suits Inc best. 1 like the old
YE
i
R S 50
C� L DA surroundings.
•OLU TAW -TM LAD. i1URDEED :scenes-fumiti:u• friendly
It1cu't want to change.
BY 1 a'rES TAYLOR.THE SPAiiIARP. , "Nor do k want much outside pleas-
ure In fact, l think I should be best
salted with none. 1 like my groove.
ft fits me, and 1 fit It. - 1 don't want
change. I just want to be left alone
FOR
Walking and 'Risli0ig Oliver
plows
I, ii. C. Gasoline Engines
McC mielt Machinery 'Pumps
,and Windmills.
ALL ANI) N'DD"SOrT REPAIRS
CALL ON
Corner of Prances and Albert
streets.
Easier to -Use
Better for
the Shoes
N1IN0I1 20CALS.
The threshers are '.wearing the
smile that wont come off. They'
have not experienced' a busier or
more profitable season' in many
yelars the grailn, crops are ,so
bountiful generally throughout the
cotrnttry,
Cctitrai 17. usittessCollege
Stratford, Ont.
Our registration again ex-
ceeds that of aln.y previous
years. The boy or ,girl who
has not {received our free
catalogue does not know the
groat opportunities of Co1n-
rercial Life. We have three
Departments, Commercial,
Shortllaked and Telegraphy,
wind we offer you advantages
Meet offered elsewhere inOn-
tiatito. You may enter at any
ibiane. Write for our free
vatalogns at once.
1). A. McLachlan,
reitteiptti
cotarsSarmalaoalmassaiet
Nm mss mler12410.mmw 1.111
Snouts uutwere auu uuwu as a fast
to work .lu my accustomed W113'5• It is
outcurve does, the quickness and speed In my groove Clint 'I am most comm
of the break depending entirely Upon tortithle. I like a life of labor nod
the amount of force with ' which it routine.
of friction applied by the thumb or
is thrown and in ratio to the amount -And could there come to one a
:treater blessing? Nature nod the ens -
lack of friction by the fingers. Great
strength and speed are essential to the
best pitching of this kind of ball."
TOMBS OF THE PHARAOHS.
The Precautions Taken to Guard
Against Grave Robbers.
The ingenuity displayed by the an -
dent Egyptians to prevent robbers
from breaking into the pbarao-.lc
graves merits admiration from present
day engineers, writes Dr. ltlolscber,
chief architect in the Prussian govei'n-
ment, in a work on the sarcophagus
of Iihafra, the builder of the second
Gizeh pyramid, who reigned in Egypt
some 5,000 years ago.
The ]id of the red granite sarcoph- D
agus was dovetailed with minute r
precision into the receptacle. To pre- •
vent the cover frons being drawn back
•
the Egyptian builders bored two holes •
in the lid at the edge, not showing ill
above. These corresponded exactly •
with two similar holes, less deep. than •
the other two, sunkin the front of the
receptacle. Two copper bolts were then
placed in the lid holes, and at the mo
ment the sareaphagus was fully closed
the holes met and the bolts dropped
in position from the upper holes partly
into the lower, thus melting it impos-
sible to move the lid.
It must have struck the Egyptian
engineers that grave robbers might
get at the body by turning the sarcoph-
agus upside down, in which case the
bolts would glide back into their orig•
runt position and permit the lid being
drawn out. To prevent this they filled
the lower boles with wax and made
the bolts hot. Upon the lids being
placed in position the bolts melted
their way into the wax and upon cool-
ing became so firmly fixed thatnoth-
ing short of complete destruction could
open the royal tomb.
i 'It must have been a herculean labor
to hew the whole edge away, but that
is what grave desecrators did, and the
wax can still be seen in the bore boles.
-New York Sun.
louts or'
q' ilei tier
this irks
In 11 11fe
enjuvnnv
lied 14111
men 5111005 routine upon us
we like It or not. In youth
its. but in oar maturer yearsof routine, in t he undisturbed
11 ut belittler labor. we mei'
grim est 111lI) 1 ness."-New
i', it: San
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• SHAW'S
••
•
•
0
0
SCHOOLS
•
oe
Give Courses' in all business S
subjects leadiing to positions •
as Bookkeepers oe Stenogra- •
pliers, 'aind for Civil Service •
and Commercial Specialists' s
ex•am'Inatlons. These Schools •
ynclude the Central Busines's •
College of Toronto, with four •
City Erainch Schools. Stu- •
dents may enter any time for •
nn
these courses. No vacation. :
IV -Jae forcatalogue, • TELEPHONE 30. I
V.H. SHAW, President, 393 • -
• 305, Yomge' St., Toronto. • tlL
111111111•••••••••••••••11011000111)111111111•••••••••••••••11011000111)••111111111•••••••••••••••11011000111)R �1 �i ��
��_�
Women and Advertisements
OMR statements are so saturated with their
no con-tment. "Rid-
ing
moral as to require
the
'ewe
ntvv
or.J �
ing on a car during the excitement
naval battles between Russia and Japan," said Mr.
Thomas Martindale, before the .Retail Merchants'
Association of Pennsylvania, "I observed that the
men were reading the war news and the women
were reading advertisements. Those women, I
watched keenly, read every line of the advertise-
ments, and then turned to the woman's page, This
Iride 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
Iyour business in a readable shape to be in the fight
rr
s
the e 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, CLINTO
Protection From Lightning.
Sir Oliver Lodge stilted that the
problem of seeming protection froth
lightning,coiiisted in finding the hest
method of dissipating the enormous.
energy of the dash. lint that it 00115 not'
wise 10 get rid of the energy ten
quickly. A thin Iron WIPP 1s runsid•
et•ed Ibe best lig Inntng Nimbi •tor from
the eleetrieal •poiet of view, but it is
almost Impnssi 1)15' ti protect a- Smelling
from lightning unh'$s it is completely
enveloped, itrn I0t1111 cage. 11' is by no"
means true tbat .'n' building is safe
when proylded wit a conductor ren5h-
Ing op to the highest Siert of the
building.
Wood's Phosp'hodinsi
The Great Eegtisrs*Remedy
Tones and invigoratesthe wool
Bloodis system,
ll& Yoffie. Cures Norm
otss Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Des-
pendeney, Sexual Wectkness, Emissions, Sper-
rnatorr heea, and Effects of ;Abuse or Excesses.
Price $1 per box, stator $5, One will please six
V111 oure.• Sold by all drrugglstsomallet% in
5&ep1cp.pheC
:
maircTheWeedMedtiv+eCo
(formerly Windsor) TOrOntee Ont
47 4? ? ?
Q If you are not already reading The Clinton
New Era, it will be to your advantage to do so.
Not only on front page, but every page contains -
newsy items each week. Regular subscription
price $1,00 a year, and 50c for six months. We
will send it from now to the end of 1913 to
any address in Canada, for 35c-5 months for
35 cents -55 cents will Fend the paper to the
United States
ti9
The Ciniofl New Era I