HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-12-19, Page 4i
NERVOUS
M[NWOM [4 NWOM
are actually weak,. 'run
down -they are slowly:
deteriorating -they need,
strength and: nourishment
kr body and brain.
Scott's Ernalsioncorrects.
nervousness—it is ,essentially a
food -a concentrated, nourish-
ing, curative food to restore the
healthy action of body cells,
fortify the blood, sharpen the
appetite. make strength,
health,.; energy and vigor.
As pure as milk, it is readily
assimilated• -nourishes every
organ and every tissue. Phy-
sicians everywhere recom-
mend Scott's Ernulsioaa with
absolute confidence in its
beneficial results. Don't wait
--start now, but insist on
SCOTT'S.
No alcohol or drags.
Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ontario 12-65
GIFTS FOR THE
FAIR MOTORIST.
Pretty Headgear and Hags Are
Useful Christmas Presents,
Slue is a hood easily made and dain-
ty which will prove a useful gift for
the feminine motorist, whether she is
young or old„ It is of cloth in brown
Ind white mixture combiil.ed with
plain white In basket Weare cloth. The
white is for the band along the front of
the hood and for the Haring angular
;ueee at the bark. Cross stiteb in
doarse silk is used to decorate the cloth
et the back and on the sides of the
cap. Rosettes of ribbon at the sides
are adorned with large square buttons,
•overed wilb sills, These, too, are On-
;sbed off with cross stitch. Ribbon ties
fall from the silk rosettes.
Pretty Headgear.
Knitted or crocheted hoods are al-
ways acceptnbie, - and mien,' season
brings its own particular styles. One
NMeldemsa-pra e
wool sets, conslstItic or •cup, muff and
scarf.
AutomobtlIng Is so popular that most
of us bave among our friends some-
body wile motors, and any trifle which
adds to the convenience or comfort of
the motorist will be greatly appreelat•
ed, for such things are not always to
be bad in the shops.
First Aid For. Motorists.
An emergency case, fitted outwith
adbesive and Court plaster, strips of
gauze, absorbent cotton, a small bottle
of peroxideand' a few other simple
drugs 'useful in case of illness or acci-
dent may be put up in compact form
to be stowed away in"one of tbe pock.
ets of the car, for accidents sometimes
happen when it is not possible to get
medical help. Then the emergency
case has its uses.
A Beauty Bag.
The pretty bag shown here may be
carried on the arm. It may be design
ed in colors to match the motoring
garb. Old rose silk faced with green
Is used. for the smart bag Illustrated,
The flowered part is cut out of a sin.
gle round piece of stilt. The edges are
in deep points.
Tito bag is lined with pale green silk.
A easing for a narrow ribbon of pale
green to match the lining is run in-
side the bag. A star shaped section
of green silk is stitched to the bottom
of the bag, the ends of the tabs being
caught to the sides of the bag and
Hnished with tiny bows of ribbon.
This bag was fitted with tiny pockets,
Into which could be slipped the powder
CARTER'S
ITTLE
CURE
Sisk Rcadache and relieve ali•tho troubles Ind -
dont to nbilious stale or the system, such se
;Dizziness,. Nausea, Dreweinesa, Distress after
eating, Pan' In the Ride fie. While their moat
;enlurltable succuss bus Side,
shown incasing
r..a
Sleadacbo,' yet Ca ter's Little Liver ?DM aft
equally valuable in (Ion stipatlon, curingarrdpro•
venting this annoying complaint,while thoyalso
correct all disorders of the stomac, stimeletetha
livor end regulate the bowels, Svenif theyonly
Car
Aehethey would be ahnostpr]eolesa to tbosewho
Buffer from this distressing complaint; butforte.
mately their goodness does noised Iwre,and those
who once try themwill(nd theca little pills Vale•
able in so many ways that they will not be vel.
ling to /10 without them. Butafier al] aloe betel,
ACHE
le the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Ourpills curoit while
Others do not.
Carter'oLittle Liver Pills are very etnehland
very easy to take, (Moor too pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable an0 do not gripe or
purge, het by their gentle action please au who.
Bee them.
emu l)Y 112210155 CO, 375W 20nE. E;
all
:1211 Dom. licit riot
Separate covers way be made for the
whisk brooms, or these decorations may
be applied directly to the handles.
One whisk is dressed to represent a
plantation mammy. A colored doll's
head is glued to the handle or to some
foundation that will slip over tbe han-
dle. Then a dress of gayly flowered
fabric Is made, the waist being tilled
CHRISTMAS GiFTS
FOR HIS
HIGHNESS
H GHIdESS
Presents the Mere Man Will
Find Attractive and Useful,
The man who travels will appreciate
a handmade set for bis satchel, includ-
ing a shaving pad, tie holder, cellar
bag and a handkerchief case. Blake
them of Linen art crash' with au orig-
inal design stenciled on the covers.
For the shaving padcuttwo pieces
of cardboard 4 by 7 inches, make two
round holes in one side of each (tim-
bale ineb from the edge. Cover the
cards with the linen and on one side
of each apply the stencil design. An-
other cardboard seven inches long and
one inch wide Is covered with linen.
This is placed lengthwise of the edge
of the two larger pieces and the edges
whipped over and over with strong
en thread.
Now you have the covering for the
thin sheets of paper, White tissue or
manila paper is cut Into sheets to Ht
inside the covering. Round boles are
made in them corresponding to those
in the , covers and narrow ribbon is
run through each bole, brought over
the back and tied in a eat bow.
The tie holder is made muck 111 the
same way as the shaving case. Two
pieces of cardboard are Cut fourteen
Inches long and six incites wide, cov-
ered with linen stenciled and joined at
one edge, so it will open like a book.
The ties are folded and laid Hat in-
side the cover,
Make the bandlrerchlof case of linen
folded like an envelope. When finish-
ed it is six inches square. The linen is
padded with a layer of cotton wadding
and lined with pink or blue eiitna silk.
It is put together perfectly Hat, caught
togetber with embroidery silk after It
is folded over, and the flap is held in
place with a small glove clasp.
The set 'or any one of the articles
would make an appropriate holiday
gift; would cost little and will be very
easily made.
The Luminous Clock.
When in doubt about purchasing a
really useful Christmas gift for a man
wby not consider one of the new lead -
CLOTS MOTORING 1300D,
requirement of automobiling headgear
isth,
ZtiCloI
s 1 lid be couifortahle and
stable. Bats, bnitnrts or hoods shat
.•an be displaced by the wlnu'are'wotse
than useless,
For the outdoor trim there is nntbing
in the wily of unlet er neeessothes that
hes marls 5UPh n 11Y nh 1110 h,d t, urs
ROYAL PURPLE
Stock I& Poultry Specifics
FREEWe wm send absoluteee, fes
the asking, postpaid;, ly onefrof our
•r i large ad page hooka•(with in-
sert), bin the common diseases of Stock and
jesuitry. Tells how to feed all kinds of heavy
and light horses, colts and mares, milehcows,
calves and fattening steers, also how to keep
• and Seed poultry so that they will lay se well
in winter 'as in summer. It contains 260
recommends from an over Canada, from people
'who have used our goods. No farmer should be
without it.
You can fatten battle and hogs in a iiiontb'a
less time by using our Royal Purple Stook
Specific than you could possibly d0 without It,
thereby saving a month's feed and labor ane
the cost
'1
to you will not be morea
tS n 61.60 for
six pigs ge or 11,00 for one steer. It will keep
your horses in show condition with ordinary
feed. If you have a poor, miserable -look-
ing animal on year placetry it on this one
first and see the marvellous result which will
be obtained. Our Stock Specific :will :increase
the milk flow three to five lbs. per cow per
day, - while being fed in the stable. A 800
package will last a cow or horse 70 days.
ROYAL PURPLE POULTRY SPECIFIC
will make your bens lay just as well in the
winter as In the summer, and will keep them
free from disease These goods are pure and
unaduiterated,,. We do not use any cheap filler
to make a large package; entirely di8erent
from apy 011 the mar' -et at the present time.
Royal Purple Stock Specifie, 20c pekge, i four
Gas pckge„ in an air -tight tin, for 81,6e.
nein] ?Undo Poultry Specific, 260 and 60e
Pekgs.. and 01.60 'air -tight tins. that hold.
four 60c page. •
Royal Purple Lice Biller, 26c and 60o tins;
80c by mail.
itoyal' Purple 'Gall Cure, 250 and 60c tins ; 20e
by mail.
Royal Purple Sweat Liniment, 600 bottler 60e
by mail
Iteyai. Purple Cough Cure, 80e tin 60e Iv
mail.'
Royal Purple le Iiyi»fe0tanb 26c and 60c tins.
Royal Puple
Roup Cure, 28c tine; 20e by
main
Royal Purple Worm Powder, 26c tine ; see by
Manufactured only by
Taew.AaJerikli sMfg.Co.
London, Canada
1?toda
Royal Purple Supplies and
Booklets play he: had from
Pord ` McLeod „Flour 'and
Peed; W S,;;t ..flo mss, Drugs
CTON
A MUTE BAG.
bog, extra bandkerchief, bottle of
smelling salts or toilet accessories like-
ly thew needed on as outing. Among
tbese-tulgla be cold cream. a small
coke ut soap for the hands and tine
' come •,
CHRiSTMAS' BAGS.^ They Are a Generally Approved Gift'
For Women.
Flowered satin cutin two pieces and
with two deep scallops across the top
of each section was selected for this
charming bag. Plain satin to match
the predominant shade In the flowers
was used for the lining. A casing was
made h for o the narrow gotta ribbon,
which served to draw the mouth of the
bag together and gave the four seal.
lops the appearance of being a big
RIBBON ras5r= nLo.
glowing flower. A elbbob ruching was
used to trine the outlines of the bag.
A spray of ribbon flowers was knotted
at one side of the bag; This makes a
pretty bag to carry y to the theater and
. for bolding the opera glasses.
Brocade work bags also are most
faseinating and are quite fashionable.
Magnificent bits of fabric may be used
in this fasbion, and if the pieces are
too small to form the entire bag they
ares
u ed with the satin or silk.
There are an infinite number of ways
in which they may be adapted in this
manner, and even the smallest; pieces
are available for the decoration of the
bag.
If there is enough of the brocade it
is sometimes used in a deep band with
the silk or satin shirred on the lower
or upper part of the bag. -If the pieces
are smaller the brocade is made into
medallions and set into the sides.
These medallions may be bordered
with gold lace or gold braid or with
fine sbirrings of setln. Rage are safe
the present ngs'top s nt to a woman friend,
for now, when they should match her
costume and are se generally worn,
;she le scarcely likely to have too many,
AMUSING TOKENS.
•
Character Bpooma For then College Boy
or Girl.
If lB doubt what to give to the col-
lege
ollege boy or girl' you will afnu5e and
please by dressing a whisk broom in
any 0f" the quaint styles • suggested.
11•ar" .. ...
aaoioY musk aBOOMs,
oat with cotton, so that the owner
may use it for a piucusblon if be
wishes. A
gayhandle
erchief made
is
for the neck, and another tiny one Is
knotted, bandana style, over the head.
A little white apron with pockets Is
put on over the dress, and the sleeves
of the gown, stuffed with cotton, are
thrust into the pockets and tacked
there so that the absence of bands>on
the figure will not be noticed.,"
Another doll's bead is dressed to rep-
resent a French maid and fitted to the
Whisk , in too same way.
For the friend who is fond of out-
door
�;
sports the whisk representinga
dog wiil be acceptable. If you cannot
get an artificial dog's head make one
of canton flannel or velvet and tint
with water color paints; The cap and
coat should be of bright redclothwith
brass buttons.
A bolder for the whisk broom may
also be made' thus: A thin' piece of
boatel—the cutdown lid of a tiger boa
will do—should be covered with linen,
013 which a little embroidery has been:
worked. Then cover a strip of beck,
ram or C I• O
a db andti
x tit linen decorated
with embroldery. Fasten it over the
whisk with thumb tacks and attach
bows of ribbon on each side. A rind
to which ribbon is added will finish
the ascepteble gift.
A Christmas t ns Pnvelnpe of lavender
ih1hn filled with titled lavender' How
Pro res p' rfnnit• household linen Will '.
p1ett50 the', ttuusekeeper,,
y"LO'��r,7`C,�/yfpZQ�py
a
Wee
£athermafeedem
Nltl-IFITtRr,It IiINflSooe ass
it's the CLEANEST, SIMPLEST, one BEST 030125
DYE, one can bog—Why—ion dost_ oven Inc to
know Whet KIND of Cloth your Coedit aro rondo
of. -.So Mistakes are impossible,
Send for gree Color Cord, Story Booklet, and
Booklet Ovine; results of Dyeing over other colors,
to The JORKSON.njC1ARDSON' CO" Limited,
Moetrefl, Canada:
LUMINOUS CLOOlL
lions clocks that are on the, market
this year?
The clock pictured Is of this de•
scription and makes a most covetable
possession.
What the College Man Will Like,
Sofa pillows are tAfts that always
•
esIron tee: nea3'r " Ortee college wan„ •. ". HVal
but these 'same enshlons const •
be of iWWi Ili
the right kind to [hake a bit with his
majesty. The ideal' pillow, if intended'
to take any wear et all should be fill-
ed witb feathers, not with cotton
waste. Somebody may have to spend
the night sleeping on that .pillow, It
should be of material that will neither
Eray nor fade. Soft velveteen, leather
and a beery silk in plaits colors are
ideal, If it bears any embroidery let
1t be well toward the edges"bi• in the
corners. Use notinsel—tinsel scratches,
IF cords are used It must be seen that
they are sewed --nay, riveted 00-111
the strongest possible fashion. There-
after will the giver be in receipt of
many blessings.
Gift For the House,
It is becoming finite popular to give
west is known as a Christmas present
to the house—that le, something that
lam
And Success
are such intimate relations that no
one can be expected to be well
acquainted with success who does
not keep good hold on health.
Most serious sicknesses start in
minor troubles of the digestive
organs. Thousands know by
actual experience that health and
strength—and therefore success—
Are Increased
By Use of
Beecham's Pills in time, and be-
fore minor troubles become deep-
seated and lasting. This famous
family remedy will clear your sys-
tem, regulate your bowels, stimu-
late your liver, tone your stomach.,
Then your food will properly
nourish you and enrich your blood.
You will be healthy enough to
resist disease—strong enough to
take due advantage of oppor-
tunity after taking, as needed,
BEEG'H•AM'S
PILLS
Sold everywhere, . r In bourse, 25c.
gobblers—gobblers too immature for
breeding purposes, but which were
either kept or sold for such, says a
Wisconsin turkey raiser in Orange
Judd Farmer. And such pullets as
there were were small, poorly de
reloped, slow to begin laying.
I always save my best for breeders,
A 531550101 SCREEN. - which of the Soong Is usually the
earliest and largest. These I select
early, ,before any are killed or sold.
No wafter how good the market or
how great the price or how few oth-
ers i have fit, the best I save, It is
big, early, well developed birds I want
to raise another rear, aucl it 1s big,
well developed birlis I must hnve for
breeder's.
1 know there Is a temptation to sell
first tenth as will tiring the best prices,
especially when there are only a coin.
Iteratively few suitnble to sell and a
large number to come on later, but
the little melted Is mueh more lost In
the ends. To be sure, good breeders
may perhaps be selected from the later
gad smaller, but rarely as good as
±rum the earlier and lnrger,
As to whether 1 save old or young
depends on individual merit. If there
Is enough of the young better than
the old 1 sate all young; if the old Is
the best, unless fou old, I sane that,
Usually ri save both old and young,
the hest of each, esperially the been.
is jointly contributed to and enjoyed
by allthemembers of the household.
The charming 0010011 pictured would
make a delight fIII girt of this kind
11is of gold leer finish anti has a top
of „lass in 1.11121 are set 00111 mirrors
to retitle the Dowdy oP the ep1riiaent '
Gee e'er 'tee -eseeee>retese,eesseeee,,,eeeeeeese.
A 0000 HGE,
iS A inn 0ure pitaEXCis notANpie 'sing
lo 111e ere when it Iles in the
't yard, but It eon be elungotl into
2.11111 nr hay in a year 1P It 15
S hnniltl 12(121 4mett l I❑ the righto
plug '('u•ra is (lb as much
ti, n e r 0I "pai0onin� th'Ilk wiOb
tnttutr as ther0 Is of pufsouing
1.!
a h.lteaeL71(11:10111(01
hn110 213th land. -1005 1
%� tlnlne:+ttnd.
SAVE THE BEST TURKEYS.
It Is a Mii;tako to Keep inferior Fowls •
For Breeding Purposes.
i Very often tatkei' misers sell off
for the, early market all their earliest
aid tersest Birds, 3011101 are usually
their All :ironed bast, \1'ltl1 the00,•tort,
they -frequently sell oft' the aid, lent'-
hng only. the Wet and seedier to fur.
Meeh'
t t breeding steel: far another
&,14011• lad 11(1, i have kiteW.0 every-
thing
verything to he sold but the very latest,
birds so tole ane small ihat males and
Penedos could nut be distinguished
time the eppronch of the laying sett.
son, when, likely ae not, one or more
hi; the sunnosed hens reveal out to be
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by expert instructor:
at the
Y• M. C. A. BLDG.,
LONDON, ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session front Sept. 3rd. Catalogue
free. ,Enter any time.
J.% Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr
Principal Chartereettecountantt
le, Vice -Principal
ommisnuottonsiorsassaturic
-__ rota,
l0
1
vroot
cellar
like this
won a prize
last year.
•
./ THE drawing was made
from aoto
ra
h hof
R g P
the root -cellar with which D.
/i. A. Purdy, of Lumsden, Sask., won
a cash prize in last year's contest. In that last,
contest there were 36 prizes. -There will be three
dimes as many prizes (108) in the
1912 FARMERS' PRIZE CONTEST
THUS you will have three times as many chances of winning a cash
prize. You do not have to use any certain amount of Canada Cement
/to win aprire. There are absolutely e u sly na "strings" to this offer.
There are twelve prizes for each Province (three of $I0 r three of $25 i three of
$i5,
and
three of Ld) andd.
you compete cteonly with other farmers in your own Prov-
rose and not with those all over Canada.
It makes no difference whether you have ever used cement, Many of last year's winners
had not used it until they entered the contest. ' When you write for full particulars, we will
send you, free, a honk, "What the Farmer Can Do With Concrete," which tells everything
✓✓✓�
you need to knew about concrete. It is absolutely free, and you are under no
obliges' to bay 1 Canada." Cement or to do anything hin else for us.
Plj'RIy.•4 0010 0 0 0 01,ldress on the soepon,: ane moult; er nee inner or post card, and
ti e w ll sent you o. nn the book and Putt Panlculars tel the 1912 Prize Cnntcst,
Address Publicity Manager
Canada Cement Company Limited 504 Herald Building, Montreal
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pry
cNeohnsee
DA
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•
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aye reeetthahe;
I'Ut OE O TTS
FOR THE BABY,
Pretty Things That Will Delight
the Heart of His Fond ;Mother,
Do not fail to remember the baby
even should It be his or her first Qhrint.
mase Nothing will dehJght the hearts
of parents more than some trifle be.
stowed upon their darling? So many
inexpensive toys or dainty Milo may
be fashioned out of bits of silk or /ace
and other odds and ends that:aCeilriiti'
late in the scrap bag that so far as ex.
pe'hge is concerned baby's' Christiroad
need cost notlaing.
A handy bag in which may be ttggiced
a few toys to amuse the little one svZwfl
traveling is illustrated here. It may44
lined With tiny pockets in which baijrs
small toilet accessories can be slipped.
Doll and Beg Both.
The bag looks like a doll, the head
and arms being dressed in a. they coat
of Dresden ;ribbon.. The lower part has
a round flat section of cardboard eov-
k
A DOLL SIM
ered with wide watered silk. Thd up-
per part Is made of the watered silk or
of ribbon stitched to the round of cov.
ered pasteboard. A, casing with ribbon
run through it finishes the neck of the
bag, and the two ends of the ribbon•
are passed through the coat so that It -
may be•dra'wn down over the bag and
tied In place when baby wishes it for
.a plaything. Being collapsible, the bag
may be slipped into a satchel and will
take up less room tban an ordinary
doll
A Hoop Rattle.
A ,homemade rattle may be fashions
ed of ribbon, an embroidery hoop and
several tiny tinkling bells. Ribbon is
wound around the hoop, crossed from
side to side several times anti tied in
tiny bows, the center of each bow bay.'
ing one of the bells tacked to It, When
baby shakes the hoop joyous music is
beard and baby is happy.
A Sachet cushion of ribbon 1s a nov-
elty if woven In the birth month eolbesee
of the recipient of the gift. This color '+a
is combined witb white, narrow widths
of satin ribbon being used and inter-
laced as the children make their kin
dergarten mats. When squares for the
t0
and d bottom have
been woven these
must be stitched together and a 'silk
cord used to outline the edge of the
pillow. The pillow may be tilled with..
cotton sprin' led with sachet powder,
Crochet Bottle Cover.
A pretty and useful gift for the baby •
is a crocbeted cover for the uurstng
bottle.
The glass surface of the bottle is
(very apt to slip Away from an infant.
1 c,
+ float's Damn AND RAM= • ' l
that is too young to hold the bottle ##i�
place, but if it is covered there wiifi:
be no difficulty in making 1t rest tom.
Portably by baby's pillow while he or.
giro is taking food.
Select fine, soft tepbyr—wbite to
beat -and, using a simple stitch, ,cro-
chet a case that is hong and wide
enough to fit over the bottle. Draw
up about its neck with a narrow rib-
bon run through the tap. Sueb a cov-
er can be made of 'milk or cotton yarn.
it -yon wish.
4c
ran
1i'or Infants aal.d Chi.lfilt
drem,
The boile,111 flue •7'.r� .r
t A7wuys Bought
Beare' the
-t5eatLre of ( lance
-'moi. Q a�