HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-11-27, Page 3its++iyi 4+44`
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els
Nx-Dry-C®
Laxatives
aecomplisli their purpose
with maximum efficiency'
and ;minimum" discomfort. `.
Increasing doses are not
deeded.
25c. a box at your.
I)ruggist's. 174
National Drug and Chemical
Co, oiCanada, Limited.
The Town Bt'at.t lul,
The following was clipped from
an exchange, (Think'.of what ;change
:in the appearance of any commun
ity it would snake, and what sweet
repose at night would be had if
all citizens would subscribe to and
•observe• faithfully the followilig
promises;
I promise to keep my sidewalk
clean.
I promiea to keep the gutter in
_front of my premises free from
eveeds'.
I promise not to throw fruit
skins on the street.
• I promise to keep the weeds cut
drown, on my -.premises.
I promise to keep my back yard'
neat and clown.
!promise notto walk across other
people's lawn or pathway.
I promise to do all in my power
to keep the town neat and clean.
I promise to do all in my power
to help others keep this pledge,
I promise to keep my hens en my
own back yard.
I promise to keep my cat shut up
over night.
I promise to get rid; of of my clog
if it annoys my neighbors oris "a
nuisance to others.
I promise to attend• to my own
-.affairsi and not speak slightinly of
my neighbors',
.A WOMAN'S
HELPLESSNESS
,Cured Through the Lich,
Red Blood Dr. Williams`
Pink Pills Actually Make
Thousands of women suffer from
Headaches, backaches, dizziness. lan
gour and nervousness. Few realise
that their misery all comes liven
the bad state of their blood. They
take one thing for their head, an-
• other for their stomach and aetthird
for their ;nerves. And yet all the
while it is simply thin blood that
is the; cause .of all the trouble. Dr.
-Williams' PinkP ills will cure be-
• cause they actually make new, rich
red blood, 'which reaches every, or-
gan and every nerve in the body,
carrying with. it a new health and
.new strength, Mrs. William ..4coVn,
Charlottetown, P. E. I, says) "Before
I began the use of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills I was one of the anost mis-
erable women living, Por more
than three years I lived a life of
constant dread. I was taking weak
spells slo that could not be left
:alone. If Iwalked from one room
to another my heart would palpi-
tate so violently that I feared I
-would die. I was continually send-
ing for the doctor, who told me I
had no blood and that my nerves
were shattered. (Notwithstanding
his treatment I did not get any
beter. I could' not keep anything
,on my stomach,' and the leastehing
would make me sick. • Then' my
troubled was• complicatediwithfrheum
atism, which became so bad thatI
had to be lifted like a child, and the
1 -was
vdeplorable n
in thiscondition when
my husband .read of D1'. Williams'
.
d supply.
'Pink Pills an got me a su
When I had taken,_ half adozen
boxes I felt much better, and could
;go about the house. I kept on tak-
ing the Pills untiel haditaken twelve
boxes, and I can truly- hay they
made me a wellwoman. Indeed I'
•do not think I would bellying now
but for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills: I
wish I could persuade every woman
who is sick to follow my ,example,
.for I have proved they will cure,
the most desperate cases, and, I
consider myself a living witness of
this, fact."
You can 'get these Pills thn'ongh
any medicine (dealer or by mail
post paid, !at 50 cents a box or six
boxes' for $250 frolic the Dr. Willi-
. mine' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Nei
+++++++++++++++.41++4+4.0...4440.11444,10...441.44 ..
Surgeon In order' to King George
fi
ifiesa,
5r12. R.6.GODL' Z . nn DR liAi7I LTOH
ffoxQRA rsitzR�i!07i"N.PDI. NAPM RESIDr'Nr of i NE S
ro itirifAJEJ'r7 rite NM. AcAD IYof,T Mims
/NIfL/� X17 '
eSe
-
Reception to Sir R. G. Godlee , President of the British Royal College of Surgeons, ,and Sur-
geon -in( -Order to His Majesty the King. Dr. Hamilton, President of the Academy of Medicine, wel-
coming Dr. Godlee.
Moyes Blames Hydro
for fate of IN, Shore cep• through Mr leobertsM1 Mac "Yes."
were made?""You made deposits then in the
"Substantially that way," 1 Dominion Bank, Toronto, to the
"Did the construction company as credit of the Huron Construction
a company actin any capacity ex- Company?"
,conutinued from Page 2.
"It should bewith the other pa-
p are
"Now astostecl; did the construe
tion company purchase it?"
"Well, the first purdhases, weiie
made by me."
"Why? By 'what authority?"
"Because Ives president of the
railway."
"Is that the way all purchases•
Ewan and you?" 1 "Then as to drafts on the Huron
"No Nothing but under their sup Construction Co. Who 'were they
ervision." presented to?"
"Do you know of them ever doing i "To mo."
anything?' . I "You didn't accept them. What
Well, orene occasion a gentle- did you dowith them?"
man, from Mr. Smoke's office went Method of Financing.
SEVERE COLO ON LUNGS AND
CHEST QUICKLY RELIEVED
out with me. ., "I notified the secretary."
"L
Who' was kilo "Who was the secretary?"
ad ou not met him his nater. -
H"I think it was Mr. McCracken."
I "Ihad ysee shim before, but 1 did ''uometimes 'I accepted 'the drafts
notknow his' name." paying them ,out ,of ;the railway
Did this inspecting agent of the funds and charging the cancelled
Construction Company have no au- drafts against the construction com
thority?" Continued on Page 5
"He had a letter from Mr. Smoke."
"Did the two of you travel up to-
gether to Godieuriell?"
GOINGNa rRe.1VIade.
I "Yes."
I •And you never inquired as to his'
name?"
"I may have."
"Did he ever make arepolat."
"Na he never made any report to.
me."
"Well what did he go for then?"
"Tei make a i eport." .
I ",One would suppose you would
be interested in hie Irepoi'lt."
"I didn't care what he thought of
our work."
"Well; who vas, behind him?"
"I. don't lenow. 1 suppose the Con
struction,Company sent him to Mr.
Smoke.°'
"Wellwho would send him?C Who
was the secretary of the Consttiue-
tion Company?"
u
n
t know."
I
do no 1.
"Who was the president?"
"I do not know.":
"But you had a powerof-attorney
from the Construction Company.
Surely you 'n'esnember who signed'
it?"
, 1'Leanrt1 remembeir.) I don't want
to appear foolish or anything, but it
isimpossible for me to 'remember
things five Or six years aggo."
Where is that paper? Where
the agreement between you and the i
company?"
"It should be there."
1, "Well
ngraee nl;"A
Commissionernd you
say, Mr. Moyes, that you and Mr.
Roberts were, absolute as to what
you 'wotild do as to the construction
of that road and you 'didnztf care
what this man reported?"
"But the consti5 ction company
practically .let you go ahead and
build' the road whether at a profit
or at aloes?" usual for him. You will be
? "Well,it isn't fair to put it that
way.` Tere were; specifications,
`be
reason-
t had to
id he
you 'eeai
s Y
d to.
ably adhered e
S
Sir W (hid at Pier 72'
London Fres Press Thursday.
Sir: Wilfred Laurier was born 72
years ago Thursday last. That is a
good age, two spans beyond What
-
Mark Twain in
his. own -cased term
ed Pier and at which the psalmist
set the mark for most human craft
to tie up. That the eminent leader
of the Liberal party in Canada and
Re ex -premier is able at this a
not only to bear a mans share
of
ublic affairs, but to go far beyond
that and maintain his place of lead,
ership over one of Canada's great
historical parties is something upon%
which all 'Canadians will feel like
congratulating him.
We do notwish to see Sir Wilfred
as other than the leader of a Liberal
Opposition during the rest of his
tda s. This wish can be Ventured
even upon, his birthday. But with
that; one reservation his politl'.al"
opponents, can join with his, poli-
tical friend ,in adding every good
;wish that(good-Swill can suggest
Wood°s 'hosphOaaag
The great English- llemed77/.
Tones and invigorates. the vihi}1e
nervoussyetem, makes new Blood
in old Veins, Cures Nervous,'
Vebiiit7/, .Mental as Brain Nrorrll, Des oro- `.
done?/, Loss of ZBnerpy, Palpitation of the
Heart, Taihatg Meni,ory.. Brice 01 per box, six `.
for $5,One will pleaee, ma will cure, Sold•by,all
druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of
price, Nato pamphlet mailed. free. THE WOOD
MEDIGINE•CO.,TORONTO, ,051. (F.rsedyWielur.)
,To be sure. }Io's in a hurry.
Ile's after a Christmas present,
and he Wants' it right now. Ile
UP A TREE
by Na-Dru-Co Syrup of Linseed,
Licorice and'Chlorodyn•
Mr. J. Seward, Bromptonville, Que.,.,
writes
"Two weeks ago I took a severe cold.
which settled on my lungs and my chest
was very sore, breathing tight and severe
backing cough. I was feeling miserable,
I bought a bottle of Na-Dru-Co Syrup of
Linseed, Licorice and Chlorodyne and
after a few doses I felt great relief and I
went into a sound sleep, a thing I was
not able to do for some nights. Next
day I was able to be around again, and
before completing the bottle, felt as well
as ever, It, is a fine cough and cold
cure,"
Na-Dru-Co Syrup of Linseed, Licorice
and Chlorodyne relieves the irritation
and "stuffed -up" feeling in the air pass-
ages, soothes the tickling which makes
you cough, loosens the phlegm and
drives out the cold before it gets trouble-
some.
In 25c and 50c bottles, at your
Druggist's. National Drug and Chemical
Co. of Canada, Limited. 322
TISTU[
LAST STRAW
That breaks the camel's back.
\Voultl you toil ihnt strain on if
you knew it was to dislocate the
animal's verteb"a ? Certainly not.
You are kind hearted and would
not knowingly bo needlessly cruel.
13ilt in delaying your Christmas
shopping—that is, assuming that
you are thoughtless enough to do
co—yoit, are adding; greatly to the
burden of clerks and delivery boys,
and your act may be the last straw
that breaks not the camel's back,
hat ilte overwrought nerves of a
human - being.
Don't, be ernel.
vgilkataassa
This ; individual is healed for
home, and therefore being tip a
tree is not di:sconcertirig, or un -
Deposit of Funds.
Mr. Malcolm; acting for some of
the townships' concerned, took up
tl1 enuestion of 'depositing cheques,.
deposited
ed
. + he � NIP. Moyes maid he had F
wait until t
doesn't want to ..,vat some of the .money -for the West
choice, selections gone. tions are all goneIIe Shore Railway Company with the
. cons'tr'uction company account and
Wants
TL -EE BEST
Tf you want the best you had
and buy early.If
better. horny
you wait until the last minute yo
will have to take what is '`left
"I don't lcnow. Of course, I
asisount.
a yon , give mda,nyidea, of the
co.
n Con-
struction
the oluic
;n
n,of tone i
l
amount 'y
Company's; account?'
"Oh, these might be quite a bit.
"Twenty 'or thirty
thousand d dol-
lars?"
-
"How high would it runt"
u ",Ori, quitsa, subs;tanitial sum."
. "flow. much?"
Better
GET A MOVE VE ON
11'1!
AND BUY
"Oh, between ten and ttweinty'
thousand. Not, as high ad ninety
. thousand,"
"Had the construction coisany
an account?"
YOUR
i'Yes. In the Dominion Bank."
Y �UR "Wim was the treasurer?"
"I donll : 'know. Of course, I
EARLY never ,drew any from that com
panlyl'
PRESENTS
C 77
UP A TREE
00 YOUR CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING L Aft( Y
esucimereerfireastiesseSressesiteeeetsessresereeessi
sees
In a different and more disagreea-
ble sense if you wait until the last
moment to do9 our"Christmas
shopping. You will have to take
whatis
left and will have little
time to make selections.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R LA
GIFTS FOR WEE SMALL MAIDS.
Novelties In Good Looking Washable
polis -and Household Furniture,
1irst sad forenuist there Is the ,doll;
and new in this line ;u•e the delle of
washable nmieriat,
Then for 11 Itis Dolly there is .n cradle
br enn uieied wicket, mounted on wo,,o•
en roercei•11, unless her I nitsbip. Is in
the gramme tenss, Ili wilier, i'v •nt n
eefeetnl feetete101 or molsoiany. nt'
•"uipiluletl with nurryut to einem, wile
Inc;ohuobs, would he arch• roripel, c'p
.r something; to plainertaste is d,rslred
A ndss1nu set is availa hitt,
Naturally will a dolly and a east
wardrobe. of Ion °erre gowns there Is
absolute need of ii Mondry (able rind
ironing board, end }neldeutuldy tt the
Salt For Horses.
Provide trait for all the horses, work
animals, driving eninills, young horses
and colts at pnstune Solt is an abso-
lute necessity for horses and they
ought to hive free access to it at all
times, 11 they do not ertvt' it they
'Ni11 not ent it, lot it' the noterel :•'
petite demands salt it should be vvi,ll
to reach. •
$H1zOIt
quickly stops coughs, cures colds, and heals
the throat and lungs. :1 ,. 25 cents.
A Desperate Character.
„This man (lenience; a reduction in
his luncheon cleat. ' Ile puts 410 a
strong WI
"Whet if we tc I nse'i" said the man -
ogee of the fashionable New York ho-
tel.
1'11rn 11 threslons 10 lake ;tinn-
(' ur the - htio...I n, Ice utt Ionia.;
i.,U. • n
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS
Rubbers ;and
Over -Stockings
All in One.
$asy to put on and
take Off. Fit well-
i',00k well -Wear well.
All sizes for .woaten
and children.
Huy themandprotect
yourself and family
from winter ills.
Canadian
Consolidated
Ru46erCo..
Limited,
Montreal.
CANV55 oras 1iltill UFl:Y 1,,554
eiiivnn vire re be kept •spiel; nnd ,11'.
1110e should be n wardrobe Iii welsh
to beg) t them
For the (-lied wee, •eves, the stud pin
there Is tt most inlet esiin: set ut wood
en sand toys, tinnily purlci'd lobi a
aivkPI' blsket, with ,1 w•terion rnu
ll)441 lid shovel
Air11 surely If there ere to tie n shit
house and fuiui.slduts three Omit:,
he ,t1 least one If not more dume.ti
pets 'Po select from, `aura (Inn., 11.1
funny little davirslitmds of brow,
plush, Just plain dogs of sort, r"rit
(virile plush, very real tontcitig Iri.l
terriers of plush, or it may he the Brio,
tumid would prefer a i'tite little ,`ht
plush pig, a winsome lithe whoop
ty lamb, a rooster of ninny colored 1'11
ur a goose or hooch cions .aim;:r1
Ore tempting gifts unit will please the
small uloid Or eiglil or tel, Is a ,runt
hag that will be her very ow'u Nm•I:
O (.pve)111(11 is illustrated In canvas
ling decorated with erlio•s 5111,11•
1\'n,rdau eulln'oidery humps covered
with Ohtani are 104x111 though n car.;
Ing turd fort (lie handiest by whl'I tit
ling luny he cnrrled This woken n
ehnrtufug little L•ng for the little lady's
sewing'
A Gift Mother Will Like.
-Dainty embroidered and lute trio:
used hilts always form part of an ii,
flint's layette. They are leautiful, bug
perishable things to h:1 ile, Conse
Inertly every young mother will la
:harl"ed it some One presents nor diad
al Cl'istatus time with a pretty bit
holder.
Just the thing is illustrated -a bib
case made from a shallow, rather
large, rotund paper hos. (:over the
hos inside and out with some kind ell
Coughed
Night
All Ni YEt
with That Dry Tick-
ling Sensation'in
the Throat.
A bad cough, accompanied by that,
distressing; tickling sensation in. the
throat is
most aggravating,
,
�
1'Pine S
Dr. Wood's Norway Syrup heals
the mucous, surfaces, relieves oppression
and tightness of the chest, removes
accumulated mucous or phlegm, quites
even the most obstinate and distressing
coughs, securing sleep and rest at night,
not only to the sttllerer, but to others
whose rest would otherwise he broken,
•Nies, Duel Marshall, Basswood Ridge,
N,B., •writes:—"Just'. a few lines to let
you know what Dr, Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup did for me. ',I took a severe
Bold, coughed almost all night with
that dry „tickling shnsation in my throat.
The first bottle did me so much good,
I thought I would try -a second one, which
Iam pleased to say resulted in a complete
,cure. I can strongly recommend it to
any one suffering from a cough orany
throat irritation."
The price of Dr, Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup is 25c. a bottle; the large
family size, 50e,
SHOPPING EARLY
It is put up in a yellow wrapper;
EARLY est
A Le etre
�{ R e m
®�� N W a\ thee
�� P
he trade mark, and is
--_-- -- manufactured only by The 1, `Milburn
Limited,: Toronto, Ont,
MILLINERY WHIMS
New Hats Commonplace Enough
In the Hand, but the Pose!
FRUITS, FURS AND FEATHERS.
Trimming Decorations Were Never
More Bizarre — Although Medium
Sized Shapes Are the Favorites, High
Adornments and Feathery Halos..
The new hats are almost common-
place in the hand, but the minute that
they are posed correctly on the head
their style is apparent. It requires some
knack to arrange them at the most
telling and becoming angle, and one
must have an intimate acquaintance
with the mirror to perform the feat
successfully, for unless the hat sits
just right on the head the beauty of
tile outline is lost, and the new hats
owe ranch to the outline.
The majority are squashed down
over one eye, generally the right one,
and are raised high on the other side,
showing it wide expanse of the hair.
This Ores a reel ,jaunty air to the
hat, w'hic'h is accentuated by the curve
of the brim and the trimming,. The
effect is rakish—that Net must be
admitted—butt these hate are uni-
versally becoming, for the large feu,
tures of the average Anlerlcin require
I
CAS1E POD 11d13Y'5 BEST BIP°,
dainty silk, and about the Ilii st iy
gathered rubles of two inch satin rib
bon, 1n Milhl red 01,:1,,11114 1h the t'u't]
iii
�- }^tl�itt
`, -' 11 n sir
the
is Ile a .v
ifucf I
ter iS
l
doll. The lid is tied td the bottom of
otic hos by means of ribbon ties, :1
sachet -.is fitted In lite Bottom of the
,'ase,
Miss Baby's First Christmas.
Don't think about the baby's present
hist or all and then rush out and buy
11 silly toy• Rather give' her something
that her mother can keep for her milli
she gets old enough to take care of 11
because it came on her first Christmas
day. One of the trifles which can be
indefinitely kept, because it takes up
scarcely any space, is a hanger for
petticoats. This is simply a 4 by lb
Inch strip of thin board, padded with
cotton and then covered with heavy
ernsh or satin hand painted with
Greenaway figures, And if you can't
do this painting' with your own handl
there are plenty of young art students
who will gladly do it for a dollar. This
1oo:u•d s.5
rltir 1
houndI
hold at least eight Il
>'
and if you have Plenty of money—or
affection for your small niece have
these_ hooks of solid, silver, Hint they
may not rust any damp skirt bring
itpou them, .Flaring covered thebo:uvl
rind adjusted the Books, all that Is
needed is: a hanger of broad pial: or
blue ribbon, terminating at the fasten
sig ends with big bowknots,
if the clothes banger is going to be
Poo expensive for your parse—or yo11r.
nlfeetion-send Miss Baby an Indtvid
nal workbasket. These took positive
et, infantile, because they are nlniosl
miniature affairs or white enameled
rusb, . with flat bottoms and inch high
sides and linings of pale blue or pale
pink quilted satin.
Across the rim fl'om end' to end run
narrow ribbon limes holding reels of
Pine thread, From plc eoruer swings
silver covered needle one pin book
nnd from the diagonally opposite ter
mer a big bow of satin ribbon, with
long ends gathered on to the !leucite
of n pair of tiny scissors and an ivory
stiletto.
DAT Big DA.E1NC4 t,44 lATt
ac
this slanting line across the front, with'
the height at the side, tending toward
the back, Whether the hats flare on
one side or not, they sit low on the
head.
Slueh to the surprise or many of the
millinery authorities, the fall hats. thus
far have been small and tnediuln. Not
any stretch of the imagination can
make these medium hats large, though
it is possible that a little later in the
winter, when there is more demand for
the dressy buts, the large hat may
return to favor. As the average Amer-
ican woman looks her best in ,a large
picture bat,•it is to be hoped that the
longings of the milliners may be
realized soon. The vogue for ostrich
plumes may bring back the large hat,
for ostrich pinnies are certainly shown
to the best advantage on large' velvet
hats, which, by the way, are here in
abundance, but in the medium size and
in the draped turbans.
There is verylittle novelty
among
the materials for, hats. The one novel-
ty, duvetyu, threatens to lose its ex-
clusiveuess through overpopularity,
more's the pity, for it is an admirable
fabric for hats. Composed, as is the
millin ry dovetyn, 01 silk and cotton,
it drapes clelight'fnlly, is Itgtlt,in'weight
and blends well with velvet end the
imitation fur cloths: - 'The tuanufae-
turers of the moderato priced bats im-
mediately recognized the advantages
of this fabric and are using It exten-
sively; hence the hesitancy of the tail-
liners who supply the exclusive trade.
Outside of duvetyn, velvet is the favor-
rte material, with velours, plush,'tateeta
and' the imitation fur cloths as close
seconds. • The hat pictured owes its
s
charm to the daringly posed wi n g ,
which are bright green•and blue color-
ings, The bat itself is of dark blue
veldurs..
;November. will ,soon be over.
Thi' ,section had a heavy gain.Oti
weldnesday, ,