The Clinton New Era, 1920-5-27, Page 3SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CA1NADA.
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0
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Yearyear , , , , , ,..., , .. , . , .... 7ear. 4,1.1 a. y..,,. 1.2 A . , 1 1 • •,! 4. i , rS •1.1.70
-'If not paid in advance, $2.00 per annum -
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The Third Page
li
n
'i'
SIASCRWT1014S OUTSIDE Ql CA1NArDA
(advance Only)
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Uriited States , .. , . , .. •2.00
ands ,,!.,Ala,, . ,.,•.P1. • 23'.!4
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
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—•^mow --
CASTORIA
For Drifts 2nd Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Bears the
Signature
of
1n
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Science Notes
Work can be done on top of a new
.verde f,TA saes? eelea!te .,'°
Tiger's Life
Frill of• Romance
SOMETHING in Georges °lesnen-
ceau'e horoscope seems io
have decreed that his life shall
be made dramatic, by unfore-
seeneev,ents. •"Nothing is certain with
Clemeneettu," said Mr. H, M. Hynd-
man, his foremost biographer, "but
the unforeseen, A. few months ago,
in the very chamber where they voted
against Mai as President to -day, even
his enemies hailed him as the sae.
dour of France and leaped their desks
to shake his hands and kiss his
cheeks.- Only a. few weeks ago his
election was conceded on every. side:
It le perhaps fitting in more ways
than one that the greatest statesman
that the French republic has pro-
daced'ahould not be elected President
of France. tI would mean the shack-
ling of the giant. The great names
that stand forth as truly significant
Gam -
belle,
e oraneous .
of contemporaneous Franc
Jules Ferry, Waldeck -Rous-
seau, Olemeneeau, a11` directed' her
destiny froth the tribunes as meet -
dente of the Connell, not as presf-
dents of the republic. All the pt•esi
dents of the Third Republic of
France, if Thiers who was president
before the present constitution was
promulgated is excepted, have not
left any permanent impress on the
country's destiny. Casimir-Perter,
who seriously tried, had to give up
the attempt in disgust. Even Ray-
mond Poineare, who as Prime Minis-
ter exerted a vital force, was as im-
potent when president, as the presi-
dents that preceded hint.
Clemenceau needs no more honor'!.
"Having forgotten himself in his
-
work," says his biographer, "the man
Clemenceau will never be forgotten.
-'He will stand out in history as the
airy, greatest statesman of the.greatest
war." His mistakes are softened In
the light of the almost superhuman
,the
that he crowded into the crus
cial year from November, 1917, to
i _ November, 1918. When the fate of
BY AEROPLANE the Allies was in the balance this
1sImarvgllous statesman, then seventy -
TO PARS. seven,'by continuous and exhausting
desk for bookkeepers by persons stand- - t toil, both mental and physical,
ins erect, or the top can he folded , A distinctly nbvel attraction hist scarcely equalled by any man in any
age, perhaps tipped the scales in our
favor.
Read aright, Clemenceau's career
embodies the soul of the France of
the Great Revolution, His political
life has been co -existent witb that of
the Third French Republic, Hs en-
tered;politics at the time of its birth,
"when:Paris, in 1871, had capitulated
to the Germans, who had mercilessly
insisted on the needless humiliation
of entering the shrouded city in tri-
umph. Something of the irony of
• Thursday, "May 27th, 4920,
'THIS WOMAN'S
MJERY
able Recovery of
Mrs. Church..
back• for the operation of a typewriter now been provided la the C.P.R. of -
or calculating. machine from a chair at , IHe® yeedowe at 'Chartug Croda, en
the usual level, i iettractlon whieb has been *much ad -
French and . British inveptors com- , 'mired by the crowds Who 'nave ga-
bined their ideas in perfecting air bags. , jthered to make inspection. The tine
to be quickly inflated with compressed ,cwindowa usually devoted to the ezhl-
air carried in bottles attached to them, 1 Ibition ,of things Canadian is being
to keep afloat airplanes that happen to !occupied by an excellent model aero -
fall upon water. ,
Apparatus which even an inexperi-
enced person can use has been invent- of various types of aeroplanes and
ed to measure the amount of carbon
dioxide in flue gases to check the waste airships.
of coal in .household heaters as well as I Sueh'a display in a railway and
high pressure steam boilers. shipping• office may seem rather un-
usual at first sight, but is really a
The Argentine government has ap-
pointed a technical committee to study sign of the•Uraes; also marking much
the contemplated distillation mt a large Jenterprise on the part of the Pomba-
'
scale of crude Jetrojemn efroln state- •t,Yton:Express . Company of Canada
owned wells for the roduction of ' R.4aitsing. 1the elitiporiance of, main -
P lea;sing :a :redtly..''Exprees" aerviee;
light oils for idustrial uses. 1 ,ey, lRename is still to be justified, the!
An electric motor is included in' a tniora' Express. Company, tire'
neve stool to enable a photographer (jjttemler.EipieestColnpahy th Canada,
from besides his camera to turn a sub- ode. arrangements .to' act as neg-
lect le a desired angle,
d)•ome-ef the Aircraft Transport and
Travel, Limited, at Hendon, together
with aeientiticafy accurate models
corer and Parcels Agents for the
•
roYaft Transport and—Travel Ll-
ted on their London -Paris daily
�d11�OD'S'PHOSPHODINE •>—
e GreatEnglish t es 08 for e
nervous system, makes new Blood niters or parcelsto 1Lp __ ,
Veins. Used Nervous! nvepance by aeroplane to Or echo'
Th E t' h '
p Bibi f tiler pas-!
Tones and invigorates makes the whole be oke far
in old se for joo
Debility, Mental and BrainWarry, i London and Paris through any of the.
Despondency, Loss, of Energy, Palpitation of dtomfnion-Expreee Company's offices
the Heart, Fatting Memory. Pries 91 per box, six t ]n Europa, And fleas, In addition to
for 95. Sold by all druggists, or mailed in plain
pkg. an receipt of price. New pamphlet mailed I London are to be found in important
free.TNE W000 MEDICINE CO.FORONTO,ONT, titles such as Liverpool; Glasgow,'
I Manchester, Birmingham, Bristol and
Paris.
There are many things you don't I The advantages of this arrange
know and it is just as well you don't, i went are many, for the Dominion
The mightiness of the pen is due to Axpress• bolding as it does the ex -
the ink. I elusive right of shipping liteves9
pareela over the entire C.P.R. sys-
Some men's ideas of reciprocity are 'tem, as agents for the Aeroplane
rather one-sided, ,Service can enestre that an Express
Barring birthdays, the society woman ackase scheduled to catch a certain
tries to appear a to date, tthlp actually reached its destination
pP p 4n Canada In the shortest possible
Never judge a man's feet by the siipp ' ,space of time. As time is money
ers his wife snakes for him. nowadays, more than ever it was, it
It is a case of intellectual farming fs easy ,to realise what an important
wadjunct 'au Air Service is to an Ex -
hen a man's feelings are harrowed.
preae Company. ,
An exclamation of joy breaks 4th 1 I The tiine-table :Acme that only 2
when a mother discovers her baby's hours is occupied on the journey to
' ist 21h. • or from London and Parte-•argent
'Tis true, Bettie, that every time a letters aro carried at 2 shillings and
6 pence per ounce over the ordinary
young man's liver gets to acting up he leiter rate.
imagines he's in love, Parcels for delivery in Paris on the
, sane day (save to be handed heat the
Londonoffice of the Dominion lex-'
{ press Compa.ny, 62-66, Cbaring Crass,.
G i London, S.W„ before 10.30 a.m. -The'
Parcels rates range from is. id, to 2e.1
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Ye 6d. per Ib. according- to quantity,
while special rates are ,quoted for
large and regular consignment.!. The
single fare for passengers is ib guts
can which includes a car to convey the
passenger to Hounslow, the starting
point. The Dominion Express Com-
pany's officials at Charing Cross have'
every reason to believe that a largo
proportion of Canadian visitors to
Europe this year will take advantage
of the ease with which it is now pos.'
slble to book seats for a real flying
.visit to the Contineait through theif
;office. In fact, if they no wish, a
,motor car can pick them up in Tra-
falgar Square, tend, in under three
" hours they can tel walking along the
Chanhe Biysees.'
HAS "BAYER CROSS
Tablets without "Bayer Cross"
/ are not Aspirin at all
Get germine "Payer Tablets of Aspirin"
Sp a Bayer" package, plainly ,narked
with the safety "Bayer Cross:
The "Bayer Cross" is gout only way
Se knowing Chet you are getting genuine
Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years and proved safe by m;t'-
liens for headache, Neuralgia, Colds,
Ititeumat
ism, Lumbago, Lumbo Neuritis, and for
,
again generally. Made in Canada,
Bandy tin boxes of 11 tablets—alio
larger sized ' T3aye'" packages,
,Aapu'in ie the ,trade snarl (registered
in Cement), of 'layer Manufacture Of
etenoaeetieaicitlester of Salieyliceeid,
While it is well krtowtt that. Aspirin
means Ilay r manitfacttac, to assist, the
• public egaitet huitationa, the '.Goblets of
flayer•Cduis1nity, Ltd•, will be stamped
with their'_ general trade mark, tied
1413a; it Cross.'
Ended t 4!
I,
Vegetable Compound. Rei
marls
,smiths Fails, Ont. "I suffered,with
falling of my organs, pains around my
.Jleart and in bowels and down my leg,
neuralgia in my face /aid bead, add that
terrible sinking. feeling. 1 felt that 1
could not live and would fix my house in
order every night so there would be'no
trouble if I dropped off in the night.
My husband wenyyt to the druggist toget
the
iLydiseE PtakhaneVegetabd leCom
Com-
pound. Itook six bottles and felt a lot
better. I will' always recommend the
'Vegetable Componnd,:and•you can wee
these facts as a teetimomal." — Mts.
J•.
Q. Cnuactl, Box 846, Smiths Fa11e,
Ont.'
The success of LydiaE. Pinkham's
y from roots
d made
tm
e
V m
enable Go
po
and herb!, is unparalleled. -It may be
used with, perfect confidence by women
who sitter from' nervous prostration,
displacement', inflammation, ulcers-.
tion, irregularities, periodic pain, back-
ache; bearing-doNn feeling, ilatulenep,
indigestion and dizziness. Lydia E.
Plnkham's Vegetable' Compound is the
'standard remedy for female ills.
If there are any complications about
which you -need advice write is eon-
'ffdence to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynst;'.Mass. •
events and the fierce joy that welled
up in his heart was felt to his words
to the Senate towards tate close of
the histone sitting of the French
Chambers after the armistice was
signed. "I am the last of them—one
of the signers of the protests agalnet
the annexation'of : Alsace-Lorraine,"
be • said. The Senators crowded
tiyoslgd hitt to skate his hand, For
the first thne in his life tears cours-
ed down ]its cheeks, Even then Ise
spoke of the span whose work he fin-
ished, whose name will live with his
as the two great champions of France
against the Prussian brutality. 'I
Wish to speak of Gambetta," he said.
The whole Senate rose, g$hgger wild-
�I've� "0f him who, defending tKter
e -
rrtory under circumstances which
rendeied victory impossible, never
despaired. With hesge and Chanty I
voted for the contfhuatlon of the
war, and, in truth, when I think of
what has happened in these fit Ly
Years, I ask myself whether the war
has not continued. May our thoughts
go back to them, and when these ter-
rible iron 'doors that Germany has
closed against us shall be opened, let
us say to them 'Paas in first. You
have shown us the way',"
Clemenceau'Will be an octogenar-
ian in another year. Those eighty
years can be divided roughly into
five periods: (1) His professional
days as a doctor of medicine; (2)
fifteen year's as the ablest public
man in France.who refused to take
once, but overthrew Ministry after
Ministry .1nn'diabolical succession;
(3) period as Minister and President
of the Council, commencing ,1906;
(4) period as a journalist and auth-
or; (6) Prime Minister of France to
twin the war, 1917 to 1919.
• The Third French Republic lacks
one. year of being halt a century old.
In those fifty years there have been
fifty Ministries. Eighteen of theta
have been broken by the redoubtable
Tiger.
His early life es •a 'doctor is im-
portant, for it was then that he sante.
to America, learned the English lau-
H•O' BUT MEMORY.
Caballeros of California Prac-
tically Extinct,
Passed With the Disappearance of tits
Wonderful Horses Which 'Wert
Their Pride --Noted for Court:
'Mess and Hospitality,
'Cho persistent, disappearance of the
horse from the `life and• labor of Cali-
fornia, andthe substitution of the au-
tomobile and auto trunk In its place,
nag t.metee as a mental depression to
the old-timiif , For ligei.. a time
In California when the horse was not
only indlepeneable, but also the chief
orttiiment of the country.
In the old days "before the gringo
came," and indeed for many a year
after that,. the horses of California
were both a wonder and a delight.
They were the joy of the caballeros,
that is to say the Spanish gentlemen
of California.
With the disappearance of the 'horse
are oleo
it seems that the caballeros'
disappearing. It is high time that
Jackson A. Graves glees us hie long -
promised Meek, "The Passing of the
Dominant Race," a book that no other
man is so well qualified to write.
The California horse was a truly
wonderful creature—a cross between
the pore Arabian stratn•end the native
wild horse. It was on the backs of
such horses that a band of Californians
under command of Gen. Andres Pico,
armed only with lances, defeated sig-
nally a troop of United States soldiers
nuder Gen. Stephen Watts Kearny at
the battle of San Pasqua! In San Diego
county: '
The caballeros who bred and ilsetl
those horses were also a wonderful
class of men. The saddles and bridles
they used were nearly sivrays Very
beautiful and of great cost. '.they were
ornamented with sliver trappings, and
the spurs on the caballeros' heels were
also of sliver.
Courtly and hospitable were the ca-
balleros. Their homes were *Like the
old feudal homes of Europe. Indian
and Mexican servants were there to do
one's feast bidding 'and to anticipate
one's slightest desire.
But we never see then, now except.
when Los. Angeles holds en albtoo-in-
frequent fiesta. Then n few of them
emerge from their obscurity, riding
dawn the shining highways -of the town
with memories of the happy days of
the past glowing like embers In their
dusky ayes,—Los Angeles Times,
swipe, and the cuaraeterIsttes Or the
English people, whom he has always
admired. He was, horn in La Vendee,
onelle ,harsh Brittanycoast, to 1841.
Hie father was a doctor, and a Re-
publican, who, for his outspokenness,
was imprisoned after Louts Napo-
leon's .coup d'etat. His mother was
so well educated- that she prepared
him /or the High•School at Nantes,
where he•was.a better orator than a
student. His quick mastery of. Eng-
lish he attributes to his desire to read
Robinson Crusoe.
When he decided to leave•Franee
for Amerlea, in.1866, this knowledge
of English stood Win in good stead.
In the fieedom of the great Amer-
ican 'Rebubllc he sought a field for
the professionhe had learned •in
Waiting Paris. While for patients he
wrote a Iittle, and later, taught at
the Stamford College; a school for
girls. Hie marriage with bliss Mary
Plummer was the result. With her,
he returned:fo Paris, just one year
before the Franco-Prussian war, and
,settled 10 Montmartre, one of the
'stoat unruly districts of the city, even
in those days. •
He has always been Britain's
friend, That, with a few other main
tenets, has been his simple creed. He
'more than- any other, perhaps, was
responsible for the British bonne en-
tente with King Edward in days
when Britons, including the King,
.were not p,articularly 11k0fn Paris.
Prosperity has ruined store men than
adversity --bat that kind of ruin is so
much more delightful.
A man's bump of imagination must
be well developed to enable him to
write an interesting love letter.
That Woman never lived who hasn't
some time in her life been tempted
to write an anonymous letter,
Some dignified men are husticts,
Lots of leen 'Secretly pray for their
wives,
Sortie prefer to do their haymaking
by gaslight.
MIL.�U RN''S
LAXA-LIVER PILLS
Keep the Bowels Regular and
Prevent Constipation-
When the bowels cease to work
properly all the organs of the body, be-
come deranged, therefore a free motion
of the bowels every day Omelet be the
rule of every one who aspires to perfect
health.
the bowels regular and you will
I%ep B
have no constipation, no bilious of
sick headaches, no painful internal.
bleeding or protruding piles, etc.
Milburn' 1 Laxa-Liver fills will regulate+
the bowels so that you will have a
free and easy motion every day.
They do not gripe, weaken, or sicken,
nor do they leave any had after-effects.
Mre, I. F. Bouttilier, Forth 'Woos
Cove, N,$., writes: --"I aufferhd with!
sick headache and constipation for
over a ,ear. I used Milburn's Lams,
Liver fills and am completely cured now.
I will recommend your medicine to all
sufferers,
Millturn's Latsa'Li Viii fills are 26e,
a vial at tail. dealers or 'trailed direct
ort reerttpt of *ice by The T, Ivtilbturai
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Wingham.—Tiros, Drummond & Son
who recently sold their butchering bus-
iness here to Oliver & Beringer have
purchased ea butcher business in Hen -
salt. Mr, Errol Drummond will move
his family there in the course• of the
text few days. ,' i zI•r_..,!_
' ' Gipsies Mederniaed.
,Even the gipsy caravan Is becoming
modernized. One hears of a band of
nomads "glpaying" through Indiana
in-atitemobiles, and, even mere surprls-
log, cooking on keresene stoves it
Mead of by ;;amp arae, and washing
clothes with electnic washing ma-
chines, But this must be an unusually
up-to-date band of glpsfes. For five
hundred years, since their first record-
ed appearance In eastern Europe, the
gipsiea have been going about • the
world, keeping curiously intact the
habits, character and .language that
modern ethnologists believe they
brought with them from India; and re-
mained always an odd combination of
picturesque vagabondage and personal
conservatism. Perhaps, however, these
highly modern glpsies anticipate the
future and are beginning, as they trav-
erse the country, to trade seeond-
hand .automobiles as they used to trade
harem.
Phone Apparatus for Bunion.
A simple telephonic apparatus has
been developed for airmen, to enable
pilot and observer, or' passenger, to
eo5nsnnlcnte freely with each other
while aloft, says Popular Mechanics
magazine. A sensitive receiver and a
dictogreph transmitter are incorporat-
ed fn x helmet. Meld firmly in place
before the wearer's lips by elastic
straps Is the mouthpiece of a speak-
ing tube. The latter conveys the voice
eonnd vibration to the transmitting in-
strument, while cutting out and ellmi-
' nat15i to a large degree the motor
noises. The two helmets are connect-
ed by wires, Each of the helmets Is
.provided with a .flexible cord which
Ono into a receptacle in the fuselage.
NEURALGIA AND SCIATICA
Caused by Starved Nerves Due to
Weak, Watery Blood.
Hopeloos !Case.
At ono of the theological seminaries
they tell of sus absent-minded profess
nor who while studying ole evening
had need of a book mark, and for the
purpose employed a pair of hie wife's
seleaore that chanced to be et land,
Shortly after his wife wanted the
actssore, but a dlligent�search en her
part and hie awn faired to disclose
them,
The next day the professor ap-
peered before bis clads and opened hid
•'batik, There lay the lost scissors, He•
pick ld thews up alit, with a triltmphant
!rail , held tlhem aloft, crying mit:
"Here they afire, dearle l",,"itarpbr'a
lit ta,Mna
People generally think of neuralgia
as a pain in the head or face, but neur-
algia may affect any nerve of the body.
Different names are given to it when it
affects certain nerves. 'thus neuralgia
of the sciatic nerve is called sciatica, but, towns where ,hero are many Chinesethe character of the pain and the nat- restaurants one will sea scavengers
ure of the disease is the same, and the packing shells of this kind into baui-
remedy to be effective, sheat be the
Same, The pain of neuralgia whether
it takes the form of sciatica, or wheth-
er it affects the face and head, is caused
by starved nerves. The blood, which
normally carries nourishment' to the
is the cry of the starvednerves for
so and the excruciating pain you feel
is the chy of the starved nerves for
food. The reason why the blood fails
to properly nourish the nerves is usual-
ly becaqse the blood itself ds weak and
thin. .
When you build up the thin blood
with Dr. Williams Pink Pills, you are
attacking neuraglia, sciatica and kind-
red disease at the root. As proof of the
value of these pills in cases of this kind
we give the statement of Mrs. Thomas
McGuire, North. Malden, Ont., who says:
"1 have been a severe sufferer from
sciatica, whirls attacked the sciatica
nerve in the left leg. At tines the pain
was most excruciating and as a •result
of the trouble there was a distinct shr-
ivilling of the leg, 1 could only hobble
about by using a cane and if I attempt,
ed to walk to the fields I would have
to sit down •every little while to ease
the• agony I felt. I was under 'medical'
treathtent, but as there was no improve-
ment shown 1 was getting very despond-
ent, as the trouble was affecting my
general health, Finally ,a friend advis-
ed me to try Dr, Williams Pihk Pills
faithfully for several months, finding a
grad'ual and increasing improvement in
my case, until finally every vestige of
the trouble had gone, and I was again
enjoying the blessing of good health
and freedom front pain, What Dr, Wil-
liams Pink Pills did for me seems al-
most a miracle and I hope that my ex-
perience may benefit some other suf-
fetwr,"
if you are suffering from any ail-
ment due to weak blood avail yourself
at once of tiie splendid home treatment
• which Dr. Williams Pink Pills so easily
afford and you will he among those who
rejoice in regained health. These pills
are sold by al dealers in medir,lne, or
may be had by man at 50 cents a box
or six boxes for $2.50 by writing The
Dr, William§ Medicine 00,, Brockville,
Ont.
House Phone 0
Have You Ever Thou ht of
This? -That a Cue of
11
ay" >d .*. side
properly infused, is one of Nature's greatest
blessings as a harmless stimulating beverages
Chinese Are
T. Very Thrifty ,
ONEROUS things which are
not worthy of consideration
by peoples les o
i 'floe nations
are being turned Into good
use by the people of China, and the
ingeniousness in utilizing things of
no value whatsoever ,is shown by
scavengers who collect peachstonea ;n
the street, Children and women are
to be seen in the markets picking up
and treasuring the peachstonea. Ia
the months of May,. June and July
the women and children of the poor-
er class appear in groups carrying
baskets home when filled.
These peachstonea have several
uses. Broken into pieces and dried in
the sun they will furnish good fuel.
But the kernel, which has a good
market value, is being sold to the na-
tive harbors are 011 .the eastern cua:t and
druggists for making medicine. the ors are
load is er:, ^a•'t T'tS
Another profitable use of the peach -
stones is by selling to native.artiets western enlist consiete or inanely but
or engravers, who carve them in dit- fertile •niarhse alluvium. Agrivrttture
ferent forms of animals. Some of the
large stones, however, if round
enough, are carved into finger rings,
Which cost between 20 and,30 cents
each. Out of one full basket of
peachetones 10 to 15 can be selected
suitable for engravers and they will
he sold at a cent each, thus turning
•waste'niateriil into a,-goodprofit.
gimirs seeo9 to ae tnroutn rue me-
dium of the pictures in some toreigd
magazines. Mane scavengers buy
such things from the house -boy of
some foreign residents.
Hindenburg's Writings. '1
k'.ield Marshal von Hindenburg
bids fair to become a millionaire from
his writings, according to the new
Berlin Gazette. It is reported that.
h1s works in
0
he has sold some of
i ties-
1. 00 which, r t
for I: U V
America
ens'exchange, would -.boll.
2,000,000 Marks.
C'OM'B COttof hoot 1 (>Ot'rtl4C
A eao�//E, reliable rem+.atiea
rned{eiee. Gold to thee.) de,
groes et ata,, it, --No: 1 818
o. 2,18; aail id. !sate ov seat
prow on meet's% el _ pdee.
',roe pamphlet, W a
T7MR cdaK essoicire co,
4 T1NY M Sr. risorius
Schleswig Rich I_Fnd.
Schleswig, the northern punish et
the province. Seblenw!g-liolstein of
Prussia, is adjacent to De•nrnar9,. The
northern -part of the forum' duchy is
peopled mainly h5' Danes. lsnell'nt
is the chief occupntlon and melt rye,
wheat, barley nt>7i tray Inclproduced.
The proviuee is famous for Its excel-
lent cattle, wltiilt are exported the
world over for breeding purposes. Dfun-
ufacturing indastrles are little devel-
oped. Its position relative to the Dal-
ticsea and the North sett has increased
During the season one may see in its commercial importance to a grer�
the interior of South China the last- extent.
yards of poor people full of peach -
stones drying in the sun. Alter lav- Caesar's Erring Wife.
ing cleaned them groups of small Bearing the name of Julius Caesar,
girls and boys -pick out the big stones. a business man applied for diverse to
The smaller ones are broken up and
used for fuel when the kernel has the Edinburgh (ecoltalid) court on the
"been taken out. Sometimes the keg-' -ground of desertion by his wife.
nets are sold to chemists or drug- He said they were married in Loa -
gists; they art preserved in bottles don in 1895. His wife left him tiler
and used as a good cough medicine --once in 1808 and finally in 1900. The
after 'the kernels are turned into differences between them were largely
white• Powder. In many small vii- due'to temperamental antagonism.
lases• this white powder is a very petitioner took up residence in Scot-
popular,
cotpopular, convenient and cheap tnedi- land 11 years later, and she wrote
eine for the poor people as a remedyland
after such a long separation she
A
for nough.
nother waste material put -to use could not muni to him. Caesar was
by Chinese in chits, ens towns of each granted a decree nlst,
province are oyster shells. They are W, J Bower has been appointed Chid
in great demand for the manufacture of Police of Deseronto,
of Chinese lime. One 'stool of such
shells (about 133 pounds) cost ap-
Montreal bakers will raise the price
proximately 60 or 80 cents. In many of bread on Monday to t5%e a loaf.
boo enrgs, in tete fyont •cornet• of
Chinese houses in villages, especially
those nearcoast cities big baskets are
always seen; they are put thereby
scavengers as refuse boxes,
When full, they will pick out fish
shells and even broken potteryware,
for everything has a market value in
China. The broken bowls and cracked
potteryware is broken into small par- linuted number of Brooder Stoves„
t.ieles and afberward sold to masons
for making foundation of strong
walls after being mixed with cement. at very
Many pretty houses in big seaports
such as Shanghai, Canton, Foochow, are
etc., have the walls made of broken
potteryware ,nixed with cement. One
hundred catties cost about 50 cents,
which means the upkeep for two days
of a poor family, In big towns there
are hundreds of such scavengers who
make a living upon the collections of
the waste materials,
Another interesting collection of
waste material in Shanghai alone has
brought not a small amount of money
to many 900r children and women,
and this is the collection of cigarette
ends. After filling a tin of about two,
inches In diameter and four inches
deep 1t is brought to a foreign or na-
tive tobacco factory which will buy
it for five or seven cents. The to-
bacco factory will remanufactut'e it
Into cigarettes and thus snake a good
Profit otit of the material, which it
bays at a cheap price.
So fns as the frugality of the Chi-
nese is concerned nothing is wasted
in China and even the dirt of the
street, costs money when it is carried
to a farmyard where farntere will buy
11 rind turn it into fertilizer. Prices
of dirt vary in their kinds and the
ash of burning wood from a cooking
stove of ii,Chinese fancily has a good
value, It/beings a .good amount of
tea money to tate house -boy of a big'
Chinese family who sells it to gar-
deners for fertilizing Rower plants.
When a peculiar cry is heard hie
house -boy seems to understand that
an ash -buyer has conte; immediately
a big quantity of kitchen dirt and
stove ash, which he has stored up is
brought to the buyer, Thirty pounds
of the wtLste material of this kind
cost about 10 to 17 cents.
During the last few years the de-.
rnand of wast.' foreign magazines,
pamphlets, newspapers, etc., has been
exceedingly great among the hawkers
who buy different kinds of very old
foreign Magazines neatly at one-third
of what they test originaliy, Their
11110 probably is tomake soles for son -
dale for tate poorer classes of Chinese
to wear in place of slt0ea in good
weather. If the waste tri:tgaziees oun-
tale some war pictures tlwy will be
applied to better use than making of
sandal -solos, 'These people are too
poor to.get themselves odueated and
they do not know. halt 10 read and
write and flat, best way for them to
get tomo bnOWiedg:t of the -world
Godcrioh"—Mr, WVlliam iGampbell,
assessor, reported the total ss5essnient
for the town for 19d0 to be $2,436,-
693, an increase of 1474,992 total,
CASTO R IA
For Infants ;anti Chitiiren
In Use rot' Over 30Years
AlWays bears
the
Signa:mei of
11 ,n
lett/WC
BROODER STOVES
, • . Now that Hatching season has
arrived we are in a place to sell a
reasonable prices.. They
much more satisfactory
than.the uncertain Hen.
Gina-1,aptlois & Co„ Limiter
The up-to-date Firm
Clinton Branch !l'b.tttlic.t
$. W. Trevserthe, Manager
or Ilolmesville 4 on 141.
PIANOS 7 -
PIANOS
Before purchasing your
new piano or organ let us
show you the newest :de
signs in several well-
known and old establish-
ed makes.
INSTRUMENTS RENT-
ED A'r MODiERATE
PRICES
PIIS
I'IION®GIdA
See our stylish cabinet
designs in the hest snakes.
C. r