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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-10-02, Page 6PLAICES HOIVIE RIGIITElit AND .LA13 0 R, LIGHTER. .A PASTE !THE F. FDALLEY GL..1 NoWA15T HAMILT0N, cANADA N 0 R eer A Quiet Tal Graham Hood. U. s, TALK TO! YOURSELF. unP0Pular brother or sister. When several victims of the gossip Most of us 41‘o tOo roOdY tO gessiP hattit get together, they can spread about other people. We eminent up out a pancrarna of moral weaknesses on their appearance. We Zr1118 Ze that might well make any cornty their words end deedS. There is no seem like a most unsevory place in limit to the meanness and crueltY 0 which to reside. To accomplish thi,, which Dante Gossi p lends herself. To end, when it is, poseible to 008111110 a I I flee truth is in no sen s an essential the rerngatives or judge, jury, and quality i n ' criti sm. Presecuting attorney, (5(6'881'V simple cowmen sms in the 8,11660(11116 white of itlmost. any ci dee When he bed lieett 114W1RA •6 ens in tile world who 'lave any right 166 crime adversely the actions of tnose who chance to have met, with e dtbiavor. • ripprecio.te -how fitfte you are qualified to judgment upon oth t1 76, tly I o imagine what would had pi-ri if- for it single hour—you were compelled to walk the streets wit h all he facts about your OWI) O,tamped upon Your face. where, any body might vead them, Do yott 6 oh pose. it such it thing wei 6666616666(611 you would dare to emerge ±10716 666166 (1(11170 sion of your own room? Would you ',tot want to booey yourself in the eyes of men'? Yet, whet her we rettl*ze. it 01. /14 41, 1111 these facts that %\e,are so eager to con (teal from our neighbors are inscribed permanently in 1.1:10 cells of the 1.rain They are there every one ot then, here the mind can call tLeni to the Sul t, -ice of consciousness at a moment s notice. Even the thoughts and words that we have forgotten—NI Inch we think have ceased to exist -are still there and can' be revWed in all their horrible realities under proper impetus And with such it book of He iit our 01\11 rninds, what right have WO to set in judgment upon 01116610 Is it not Letter that we stmuld devote cur 011 tical ability to the txrlitination of our individual couscience rother than to y to expend it, in criticizing the shortcomings or people who may, not he nearly us bad as 7166 661(6, after all. While gossip is one of tbe most inn 1 to convictranY1 odY we are ever In danger or giving wily given DO opportunity -to introduce to the. temptation to pick other to evidence in his OWD pieces— the, 0 Are comp:0,1.1.36is ,0y few know how our own souls iehel the nothing that 7166 11661) do that would understand how we obspeting so tend t -e, a better uudsrstendieg of our sellout:1v when we ourselves fire ovule tbe sul jectent gossip. ean be sn reedy nonce -et) e of being judged in so one drefun of ape's ing this ± away sis in themselves, y,t aloe. sided is fashion, and it is not easy to 000.00000000000000000000.• " SHAW'S 0 SCHOOLS r! . . O • Give Courses. in all business 6 subjects leading to positions 9 to treat other so uniestly, . 3 as Bookkeepers or StenOgTa- own fail' t and weaknesses. Try the experiment the first time -von 0 phers, and for Civil Service. 9 have an opportunity- when yen Are If is quite is different thing when we rand Commercial Specialist& alone in yens Oe'll 1100111, Wi1111 the doou apply this method or analysie to our 8. examtinetions. These Schools ro tightly closed against the prying eyes own ohmmeter, however. in such a 0 iinclude 'the Central Business 0 'o61the would. Talk 60 yout self about east; we are indeed judge, jury, and 9 College of Toronto, with four 3 u 'self just as you might talk about proaecuting attorney, test we iiiso re 21 City Breach Schools. Stu- 0 tele the privileee of introducing an e dents may enter any time for • your neighbor if you were present at a neighborhood gossip party. Try in sound the 'depths of the weakness in your soul. Pick yonrself to. pieces with the same care that you displaYed the last time you had an opportunity to discourse upon the character of an possible evidei-tee in 0111' 014 n defence. 9 these courses. No -sem ion. Yet, even under these conditions' the * Wilte. for catalogue. verdict is likely to be ens thing but6lZ w.-1. SUAW, President, 393 9 favorable to tie, Though we may try so 395, Yane a to defend Ourselves honesty compels 0 go St., Toronto. us to admit that we are the 168t per soosseesooesessesesseseses I,. ;4041.4,f Att,„Ate, o `rfs•-ss, -S. 4' 66. 6. Look for this label on every bag V•figiAig IT means best quality—tested ' quality—full measure and thorough satisfaction. It is on every bag of 11 (4J PORTLAND CEMENT N CANADA Portland CEMENT UNLESS you have facilities for. testing cement, you must depend upon 'the manufacturer for Cement that is reliable — Every car of Canada Cement is thoroughly . tested,and unless it passes every test it is not allowed to leave the mill. You can depend upon CanadalCement. Be sure you get it. Canada Cement Colipany„Limited, Montreal There is a Canada Cement dealer in your neighborhood. If/ you do not know him, ask us for his name. Write our Information Bureau for a free copy af the1601Oage book "What the Farmer Can Do With Concrete.' 'V[5,1-PrNi 6,0(16661 ektife4* re ae • ?? • ? • ID ID 2±6 For Baking Success .—This teen Test 41:1, 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 subseription 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 25c-5 months for 25 cents -55 cents F. ed' the paper to the United States Tile Cilli011 NeW Era Success on some baking clays can be expected no matter what'flour you use. But con- stant success is rarer. it, ca,n 1. be assured in only one way. The miller must select his wheat by oven test. Si)' from each shipment of wheat we take ten pounds as , a sample. We grind this into flour, Bread is baked from the flour. If this bread is high in quality, large in quantity, we use the shipment from which it came. Otherwise we sell it. 9 Constant baking success comes9 as a matter of course from' ['[ aour bearing this name e e [ "More BrNd and Bettere Bread BetteN kastry9Too, ITY ' and 526 (0.24.1019P .16.ratin.1-771-3 -,atli.v.lff0,5611111,7,0AIMula141111MATMINII Safe From Lightning. NArlmt should one' do in a thunder- etorm? On this point Mr. Killing- worth lieteges, M. Inst. C. E., -the well-known English authority and author of "Modern Lightning COO- deetOret" OfferS some Pertinent hints. Sheltering under trees should be avoided, nor should one stand on the leeside of a haystack or building, as rain dripping from . the top thereof may easily lead the flath in the direc- tion of one's person, converting one into a human lightning conductor. Telegraph posts should be given a wide berth. Lightning condaeters, rain and water pipes, and such like should be avoided. The best safeguard is to crawl under a low eorpse or hedge. Should such be unavailable, as en a plain or moor, the safest pre - Ca es The ,:ehr re, esafest s to lie flat down. --• To holcl up an umbrella as shelter against the 661610 would be seeking dis- afest place is within the house, 7± 1111(1 building be struck, the chimney is usually selected by the Basle and sn fireplaces should be a -voided. Win- dows should dile shut, for glass is an ex- cellent iasulator, and 'will not attract lightning, as is popularly believed. One should not sit in a conservatory or green house, for the trailing wires and general metallic work may be. highly charged with electricity result - Ing from a flash, and one should not shelter in a farm building where there are a number of animals. An Airboat. The aeroplane is an nirboat rather than a flying machine, The only se - lion of the bird that it imitates is the bird's aoaring, in nearly the same sense in which a boat floats or a duck swims. With the duck, however, there is one difference. It shares the balloon pyinciple, because its body 'will not sink yhen it stands still, whereas the aerorlane will fall unless it is con- stantly urged forward. The duck is lighter than its bulk of water, as the balloon is lighter than its own bulk of air. To call an aeroplane a flying machine is therefore earacdy the same as to call a boat a swimming machine (keeping in mind the swimming of the duck and neglecting that of fishes and of human beings). Sand Tree of Prussia. We are aceustbmed to regard sand as utterly barren, but the plants na- tive to the coast sands of Prussia have been enumerated by naturalists whose estimates vary from 171 to 234 varieties. Of these one of the most available is the Arundo arenaria (mar. ram) which thtives only in sand and in the salt air of the beach. This in time serves to prepare the soil for larger plants. FALLII‘l HAIR rrlIfiretlas 6 (Set ant.i, 1913, wt., alio .Write 11 out (66(6(6 1C and 'Bum, bum, bum!' and go on a -bum- ming right dewn the terrace and back again. I suppose the bumming helped him, Out a bit." , France Has Run the Gamut, No other modern nation has under- gone changes more frequent', more radical, pose sudden, bloody and dra- matic. In grins of government France bas boxed the compass—has -been feudal, monarchial, imperiel, repub- lican and revolutionary. She has sminded the depths of royal abso- lutism and of communistic anarchy; bas made and unmade constitutions in the pathetic effort' to get one that would tlt; has known a military des- potism which bluntly told the women to marry and bear children in order that Napoleon might be continuously supplied with troops; hat; known an absolute monarchy where a graceful manner was more effective at court than a head well Oiled with sense and has known a government of the rabble under Which there was an insurrec- , tion against, property and death sen- tences passed against citizens for the sin of wearing aristocratic nanies and clean shirts.—From "The Story of France," by Thomas E. Watson. Many People HON° at simple Way of Reaping it—They lice niriSialt Sage. It was Dr. $aingeebond of Paris who first discovered that dandruff and falling hair wege causedby a mictobe. • _ .45110(1•now that Parisian Sage the semedy that kills the dandruff germ Is •nold eveny town in Canada the people{ of this country have awakened to the fact that dandruff is unneeessary; that. fall- ing hair and itching scap can be quickly stopped and that the peo pie, who use Pasalsian, Sage will never griow bald. Tas -every reader of the New Ere who wishesto eradicate{ offenaive dandruff stop falling hair and have an immaculately ,clean scalp, free ±6 0111. latehin ess, W. S. R. Holmes says hewill sell. Parisian Sage in a fifty cant bottle with a guarantee to refilled! the money if not satisfi- ed. It is an ideal, daintily per- fumed 4 -fair dressing, free from grease Nita stickiness,that will put life and beauty into dull faded hair and emu* it to grow lustrous and. luxuraant. Sorry He Spoke. Husband—Do you know that every time a woman gets angry she adds a new wrinkle to her faceP Wile --*-No, I did not, but if it is so presume it is a wise provisien of nature to let the world know what sort of husband a woman has. DID NOT KNOW WHAT IT WAS TO BE RIB OF BOILS. When the blood becomes impure, it is .only natural that boils, pimples, or some other indication of bad blood should break out of the system. There is only one thing to do, and that is to purify the blood by using a thorough blood cleans- ing medicine such as Buiteoca Beoon .33rrrees. MR. ATIDR:0W E, Coimaa, River Glade N,B., writes:—"For years I was troubled with Boils. I did not know what it was to be rel of them teed' I began to use BURDOCIC BO -on BEIM*. I only used two bottles 01 161, and it is now over ten years, and I can honestly say that 1 have never had any boils since. I can always recommend B.B.B." 13170DOCIL 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 Co.. Limited, 'Toronto, Ont. The Point of View.. . The' world in which a Mail lives shapes itself chiefly by the way in which he looks at ft, and so it ,provea different to different men. To one it le barren, dull and seperlicial; to another, rich, interesting and, full of meaning. On hearing of the Interesting events •which, have happened in the eourse of a man's experience many people will wish that similar things bad happened In their lives, too, completely forget- ting that they should be envious rather of the mental aptitude which lent these events the signiecance they (1z18-1 BOSS 6)11186)6)11186) he describes them. Tea u of genius they were Interesting ad- ventures, but to the dull perceptions o'f an ordinary individual they would have been stale, everyday occurrences, THEY BORED HIM. 1.1771 And They Came Mighty Near Boring Him Again With Lead. The dread of boredom is strongly characteristic of the present age, but few hate it with such intensity as the artist who lived in Paris in the days of the commune and of whom C. E. Halle speaks in his "Notes of a. Painter's Life." "A friend of mine," says ala, "told me that he was in the studio of an artist when it was visited by a de- tachment of soldier% The usual ques- tion about the possession of arms was asked and answered in the negative, but one of the soldiers found a gun in the corner of the studio, and on his evidence the owner was told that he must come out and be shot. My friend was very fond of him, so he asked to be allowed to see the gun. It was given to him, and with the help of a pencil he passed his handkerchief a Few inches down the barrel and brought it out brown with rust. He pointed out that if the gun had been used the Inside of the' barrel muSt have been black with powder and not brown with rust, so the artist was let off. "My friend asked the artist why he had not himself suggested this simple test, and all the answer be got was: '011, they bored me. I would rather any day be shot than bored.'" A ,POET AT WORK. 71.1 The Bumming May - Have Helped Wordsworth Out a Bit. To see a poem in the making, the uninitiated are apt to think, should prove an interesting sight. Unfortu- nately they will probably be disap- pointed if the description, quoted by the Rev. H. D. Rawnsley in "Literary Associations of the LInglish Lakes," of Wordsworth at work is to be credited. An old retainer of the family furnished this account of Wordsworth walking up and down his terrace composing: "Mr. Wordsworth went bumming and booing about, and she, Miss Dor- othy, kept close behind him and pick- ed up bits as he let fall, and she'd take 'em down and put 'ern on paper for him, and you may be very well sure as how she didn't understand or make sense out of 'em, and I doubt that he didn't have much idea aboot 'ens either hituself. But, howiver, there's a gey lot of fowl: as wad, I dare say. "He would start a -bumming at one end of the walk, and it was 'Bum, bum, bum!' till he stopped, and then 'Bum, bum, bumf' back again. Then he'd aledown and get a bit of paper THE DRAGON'S BACKBONE. PAIN IN MY BACK IS ALL GONE since Got a Box el Gin Pills Catrams SIl., Conefwerms, N.B. January eerte, "About a yeat ago, I was suffering se much with a dreadful Lame Back and Hips, that I could not stand up straight. I was informed by a friend about GIN PILLS. I got a box. It helped me immediately. I have taken about twelve boxes and the pains in sny back' and hips are all gone. 1 cermet speak too highly of the wonderful eff ec es of your GIN PILLS". - B. C. DAVID. Lin i men ts and plasters wee't cure Lame Back -- be- cause they never reach the part that is causing the pain, The whole trouble is with the Kidneys and you must cure the Kidneys in order to stop the pain. GIN PILLS cure weak, sick, strained Kidneys as nothing else will. GIN FILLS drive awey the pain every titne--or year moneypromptly refunded. soc. a box, 6 for $asso. Sample free if youwrite National Drugle Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, „ Toronto. MANGA-TONE BLOOD AND WARVE TABLETS help pale, nervous women to get well. 5oc. a box, 199 Power From a Lake A, lake in Tasmania at an altitude of 3,400 feet is to be harnessed and the electricity produced used to supply light and power for the entire island. For handling garbage in cities there has been in -vented a self loading -wa- An Odd incident -of Railroad Construe- 1gon, garbage dumped into a hopper tion In China. low in the rear being lilted into the body of the wagon by a belt eouveyor. When there was undertaken the con struction of the railway between Kirin and Newchwang, the seaport of Man- churia, it was proposed to make a junction at a place called Lanpien, out- side the city of Mukden. For this per- mission bad to be obtained from the Tartar general of Mukden. This func- tionary at once proceeded to call in his geemancers, a species of soothsayers, Who gave information concerning the good fortune and ill fortune of sites and were supposed by the Chinese to know what demons and dragons In- habited the earth under the surface. These wise men reported. that the dragon whose body encircled the holy city of Mukden lay coiled up in such a way that if the railway came through Lanpien the long nails driven into the ties would pierce his backbone and in all probability set him to raging vio- lently, to the great detdment of the people of Mukden. The general consequently refused the application of the railway people and directed them to carry the road in a straight line from Kirin to New- chwang, avoiding Mukden. The en- gineers thereupon appealed to the vice- roy, showing that, as this proposed route would go through a marshy and uninhabited country, it could not be profitable for their enterprise. The viceroy wrote to the general of Mukden, highly commending him for his discretion In consulting the g,eo- mancers, but suggesting that these sage persons go over the ground again and see if they could not find a place where the nails would not be likely to strike into the dragon's back. Accord- ingly, at the command of the viceroy, the general had his geomancera indi- • cate a spot for the junction at Lanplen where they thought that, after all, the dragon's backbone would be safe.— New York Press. Every daty we omit obscures some , truth we should have known.—John st 'P'‘ • sesslai•-,sessi. Genius and Goodness. , 1r have {had sometimes in mine the• gloaerl aed white palm of the upper- class, anethe heavy Maria band of the lower ,clasa and have recognized that both aro but of men. After all these have Peesed before me I say that hu- manity gas 66 synonym equality and that under heaven there, ,is but • one thing. we might to bow to, genius, and the only thing before which we 'ought to kneel, goodness.—Victor "lug°. Most people would be benefited by the occa- sional use of Na-Dru-Co Laxatives Gently, tilos °uglily, and without discomfort, they free the system of the waste which poisons the blood and lowers the vitality. 25c. a box, at your Druggist's. National Dow and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, 176 is, sea:set S.s. 11(6 66 Ce±1trOlinstutssCollege Stratford, Ont. Our registratiom again ex- ceeds that of any previous years The boy or girl who has not teceived our free catalogue does not know the great opportunities of Com- mercial Life. We have three Departments, Commercial, Shorthand and TelegraphY, and we offer you advantages inot offered elsewhere in On- tarilo. You may enter at any tame. Write for our free vatalogue at once. D. A. McLachlan, Principal Headquarters FOR Walling and Eligag Oliver plows I. H. C. Gasoline Engines McC wick Machinery Pump' and Windmills. .ALL KINDS OF REPAIRS AND EXPER'rING. CALL ON Miller Lillie Corner of Princes and Albert streets. 11=1.111111Kiemoiml6mmmmuneatemmtbrgazett.mote,ettei • 1.01•1114111•11111a.....10[1•113.10,11211•62•11.0.601, Women and Advertisements OIVIE statements are so saturated with their own moral as to require no comment. "Rid- 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, "I observed that the men were teadino the war news and the women were reading adi'vertisernents. Those women, I watched keenly, read every line of the advertise- ments, and then turned to the woman's page, Ibis 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, CLINTON TELEPHONE 3o. I nommoamissameamananausenuarimuneammonsandonvelf • , 14)