The Clinton New Era, 1920-6-24, Page 4MG$ 4 ; ;., intliti
xS'l;ZI Clot! TO,M N'LW"..°'ERA
•
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• Are Your Teeth Loosening?
Td
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eed
:Rig
.
s
Remedy
for
r
:.
t
xgg
s
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,
which will give you immediate relief Write
RIGGS
REMEDY COMPANY, Lixnitgod
Street, PYorrheo Specialists 144 Carlton St r Toronto, Ont. 10
itDra
IParap
Paragraphs
Two cents more a pound is to be
added to the price of 'sugar just at
She beginning of the canning season,.
There appears to be no end to specular- and many other questions ought to be
Mian: and monopolistic combine In the answered to the satisfaction of the pub-
flrte osugar, which hes
already
increas s h' ,
for not
hipg
is
more certain that
the
ad about 400 per cent, since the war board has been a nonentity. 'It is no
iaegan. wonder that men lite Judge Robson and
W. P.OCo,
want
get off,
O'Connor aNl
t to
'
Dn Cobalt, Ontario they are advertis- Mr Sam Gompers the veteran Labor
Big for chore boys. at $ per month leader feels rather sore over the action
and teachers for less thann $90 a month.
of the O. F. of L, in refusing to follow
Scene- dey the teaching profession will
come int0•its own proper status and the
value of education ,n the community
will -be recognized in its true worth,
now W,F. O'Connor has severed his
confection with it. Were the powers
granted by parliament not sufficient
for its purpose? 11 they were why were
they not used? Have powerful antagon-
istic influences at work behind the
scenes defeated its usefulness? Did the
government support the board? These
' FLAX.GROWING IN CANADA,
Industry Has Shownt Signs of Reviv-
ing Since the War...
The Carefully ronaldored effort
which le being made • by the Previa-
ehai Govor,uuent of Ontario to en-
e0urege the Cultivation of, flux in, the
northern part of the proeince is ae
welcome evidence of foresight. For
there 15 a very considerable shortage
of flax in the world's nharkels, a.ull
the old sources of supply are, for the
into being, at any rate, serlotrsly •.
curtailed. Thus, in the days .before
the war, and for some time after lis
onset, great quantities of flax caiuo
from Russia, whilst Belgium and
Holland also made considerable con-
tributions. To -day, Russia 10 practic-
ally out of the niaricot, and the sup-
plies from Holland and Belgiumare
still limited, This condition has, of
course, obtained for some time past,
and, two or three years age, when
the demand for Ilihen for airplane
wings and other war purposes was
making heavy calls on the linen pro-
duction capabilities of the Allies,
Canada applied herself seriously to
the question of increasing the flax
production of the country. To this
end the 'Government promised a fix-
ed price for the crop, and a bounty,
running from . two to nine cents' a
pound, to the spinner for the finished
yarn. suf-
fered nto delay inthe he matter, With
establish-
ed
they energy characteristic
ed a complete plant at Regina, Sas-
katchewan, for the extraction of the
fibres from the flax, and arranged for
the carrying out of a series of ex-
periments in spinning, in gitcheuer,
Ont. The idea, of the Canadian Gov-
ernment was, of course, -not only to
establish an industry which would
help to meet the war needs of the
Allies, but one which might be de-
veloped, after the war. to the in-
creasing advantage of the Dominion
as a whole.
Now flax is essentially the crop
for the small holder. There re i s, it is
true, really no lima to 1.t•,,, ' 17•orl
1 h 1'11 it Carl be grown. but the pt'u•
c:.1cre..1 ofband wcedin3, to whirl, it ee
readily adily responds, makes flax a crop
Particularly adapted to the kind of
labor generally available on a small
holding. It is for this reason, no
doubt, amongst others, that the On-
tario Government has udopted the
scheme, hist referred to, of encourag-
ing flax growing in the northern pert
of the province. Under this plan,
various mills in. older Ontario, will
supply seed to be distributed among
selected settlers 1n 1110 north coun-
try, In quantities sufficient to plant
two or more acres, whilst the settler
when he has harvested. his crop, to
return to the wilt an amount of seed
equal to that which was sent to him,
It is proposed then to compare the
northern seed and fibre with the pro-
duct grown from. similar seed in the
older districts, and if the .results
Inure satisfactory, the Government is
prepared to take still further steps to
encourage cultivation..
Ultimately it is hoped to establish
in Canada a complete linen trade,
on a large scale, and not merely to
cultivateflax for export. There is,
however; to -day an immediate market
for exported Canadian flax, not only
for the sake of the linen which may
be made from it, but tor the sake
of ,its. many greatly needed byes
products, such s'5 ltnseed oil and
cake.
his dictation in the platter of opposing
goverment ownership of railways and
is not sure that he will run again. He
has no right to feel sore because the
The Hydro -Electric. (umnl!sslon convention refused to accept his, view
pas warned the workmen that all opera- 011 a matter of public policy nor has he
_
'Pions on the Chippewa power canal will any r'glht to feel that he holds a sort of
dictatorship ;n Labor circles, In the part
Fe closed down if they strike, It is said icular matter in question he undoubt-
aliai 4500 men will be affected. If a
strike occurs it will indeed be a calamity
as Ontario needs the additional power
width this canal will provide very ur-
gently.
if is time no0. far Premier Drury
5n' bring both Hicks and Taylor before
;an investlgating tribunal, and clear up
the allegations of these members of the
Xegtstature concerning bribes offered
dos Influence legislation. Such charges
-, .snot be passed over as confidence
tin public men of a certain class is low
enough now.
The' tact that Senator Harding lakes
Zig vision of world solidarity in the
,iaogress of humanity, brands him as a
second-rate man for the Presidency.
As Sir Auckland Geddes, the British
ambassador, said in his adderss at the
Princeton convocation the new world
outlook cannot be ignored without
great: danger to the nation that does
--SIP--
Nearly one hundred Jews left Tor-
onto recently in a party for Ralestine
ende the repatriation scheme of the
Zionist Movement. The veneration of
the ,lelws for Jerusalem is a thing apart
pafrfofism. The spirit of the exiled
Jewish poet is still potent among his
countrymen: "If 1 forget thee, 0 Jer-
usalem, let my right, hand forget her
Cunning. If 1 do not remember thee,
Yet my tongue cleave to the roof of
any mouth, if 1 prefer not Jerusalem
above my .chief joy."
.'Nr. Taylor M.P.P. for North Grey,
persists in his statement that he was of-
fered $1000 to support a certain meas -
ere to come before the Legislature, but
refuses to give the name of the man
who, made the offer, In this attitude he
Ss entirely wrong, in that he is condon
Ing a crime and casting a reflection on
Nis fellow -Members by creating the inh-
leression that attempts at bribery are
quite the usual thing. If he was not pre-
pared to put up his evidence, he ought
Io have kept a padlock on his mouth.
The members of parliament ought
do find out what has been the matter
with the Board of Commerce. Judge
Robson resigned some time ago, and
edly voices the opinion of the great ma-
jority of Americans even though the
railway employes, in their own interest
may prefer to discuss hours of labor
and working 'conditions with men who
are after votes rather than with a pri-
vate corporation.
HEALTHY CHILDREN
ARE HAPPY CHILDREN
You Look As
YOU FEEL
You know well enough
when your liver i`
loafing.
Constipation as the first
warning; then you begin
to "feel mean all over."
Your skin soon gets the
bad news, it grows dull,
yellow, muddy and un-
sightly.
Violent purgatives' are not
what you need --just the
gentle help of this old.
time standard. remedy.
CARTERS'
ITTLE
PILLS
&/lufne beers 'Situslurs
Colorleas facet often show
the absence of Iron in the
blood. s
,Oar'Ioir'a Irani PUN
kali hale tills condition.
The well child is always a happy 1
child—it is baby's nature to be happy
and contented. Mothers, if your little
ones are cross and peevish and cry a
great deal they are not well—they are
pn need of medicine—something that
will set their boatels and stomach in or-
der,, for nine -tenths of all childhood ail-
ments arise from a disordered state of
bowels and stomach. Such a medicine
is Baby's Own Tablets, They are a mild
but thorough laxative which regulate
tine bowels, sweeten the stomach and
thus delve out consWpatiou colic, indig
estion; break up colds and simple fev-
ers and snake the baby healthy and hap-
py. Concerning them Mrs. Albert Ham-
el, Pierrevill.e, Que., writes:—"Baby's
Own Tablets are the best medicine 1
know of for little ones. They relieved
my girl from constipation when noth-
ing else would and I can strongly rec-
ommend them to other innothers," The
Tablets are sold by medicine dealers
or h•' mall at 25 cents, a box,from The
Dr. Williams Medicine Co,. Brockville,
Ont. • ..l;l—.
REMARKABLE 'CASE. OF ,FEAR
Illustrating Hew Panic Will for a
Time Unnerve Sven Seidler of
Preved.,Bravery.
A French lneatenant of artillery.
riff"' Jandrop,,' who distinguished
pinned{ at the battle of Verdun and
was letibsequeritl, decorated with the
cries' de guerre ler brayery in rescu-
ing a comrade under fire, told the
writer of a peculiar case of tear,
which apparently was cowardice. It
prayed to be otherwise.,
"I" have studied psychology; I am
interes' In the how a man set under
fire and I want 1' know the Meson he
act so," he prefaced.
'The simile burst here, there, ali-
where; there was plenty of noise. A
shell bust here (ipdicating a near -by
spot•on the nor) and a poilu put his
bandy up and ton away. 'That is
fenny,' I say to me.
"I ron after him. 'What for you
ron?' I say. He do not answer, So I
pull his hands down. I•Ils oyes are all
white, He don' know me; he afraid
all over. What you call heem in Eng-
lish? Ab, Pee, ze panic, Ile 'bald,
yea, but he are not a coward. No, he
lose heemselt in ze noise. He what
you call In se fonny papers, 'Nobody
home,' " he laughed.
"It Is ze noise," Jandrop resumed
seriously. "He ron away from ze
notes;. not from es shell, as bullets'.
No, no," he continued with an eft:
erfjsive dip.. of hie hands. One had
but 'Bali a quota of angers.. "I say,
'Come will me`we go back.' We go
back, And ze beche, he suddenly stop
ze shells. No more noise. But he
commence wiz the machine gun. When
ze large nolo stop, hie man forget to,
be 'frald, and he pomp away at ze
boche wiz his rifle. He laugh aad
shout 'Pitt' at ze boche.
Apparently the man was afraid of
1110 noise, not of death; the later he
courted It, Jandrop said, by exposing
himself to attreet the fire of the boobs,
who, when he fired, would he exposed,
too.
Lieutenant Jandrop wap the only
one of nine odieera to survive when
an enemy shell dropped in the middle.
of ,their brenfest table. Ile was
buried ally., dud out, and rushed to
a hospital, when he remained for
tnonths,'part of the time speechices,
sightless and deet Irons *hell . ehoele i
he sustained three wounds In adds,
tient,—'IEW ins 1, Hatt1eon !n 1Fhyaiical
The open air baud coltedits are
drawing. good crowds on'Tltarsday even
lege, t.,yj.. 1 " LJ> nli
STOPPED HER
HEADACHES
Years Of Suffering- Ended.t
By uFru' -a4i s
� ve,
I 112 Maim Sr., ST. Toile, N, B.
"It is with pleapure'thgt I write to
tall you of the great beneSt T received
from the use of your medicine
"Fruit -o -fives', made from frni4
juices. 1 was a great sufferer for
many years from Nervous Headaches
axd CoiesfipaiioU, 1 tried everyltlhingi
consulted doetors; but nothing
seemed to help me until I tried
"Fruit•a-lives"-
After taking several boxes; I was
1
•h troubles
li
1 tot relieved these d of L
completely
and have beep unusually well eves
since". Miss ANNIE WARD.
50c. a box, fifer $2.50, trial size, 25o.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Frult-a-ttvca Limited, Ottawa,
The Affinity.
"A feshioneble hatrdreseer and an
advertleittg ,agent ought to make x
good pair."
'Why' so?"
"Because !site wears. pI fe and he
puffs..werea.";
HIS LITTLE' (OKE. •, .
"Hey Buggy, it's a poor rule tuff
don't work bothways."
;Thursday, June 2401 1920,
nen,
Leoson fir June 13. pod looketh
not on the outward eppeal'ttnce, )rat on
the heart; his choices are not aril,
Nary.
h Lord 10
o e
,June 20. ,2
i,easen for til
my shepherd. I shall tiot want."'
The. Supreme iaoauty.
Marl; well also the splendor of this
idea .of salvation. it 1$ not mei ei,
final "safety," to be forgiven sin; to
evade (Ile curse, It is not, vaguely,
"to get to heaven," It is to be con-
formed to the Image of the Son. It is
for these poor elements to attain to
the supreme beauty,
SIJNMYSCII0OL
LESso'N
(BY REy. P. B.'1riTZwlATER, D. D.,
Teacher of English Bible In the goody
Bible Institute nt Chicago.)
(Copyright, 1920, Western Newepeper Union.)
LESSON FOR JUNE .27
REVIEW:
THE NOBLE LIFE OF
SAMUEL.
SELECT/ON FOR READING—I Stun,
12:1-1,
GOLDEN TEXT -1 wI•ll teach you the
ODA and the right way. -1 Satin: 12:13.
ADDITIONAL. MATERIAL -1 Sam. 1:1 -
PRIMARY TOP10—Stories About 'Sam-
uel,
JUNIOR.TOPIC—A Boy Who Became a
Great Man.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-Strong Pointe In Samuel's Character,
YOUNG PEOPLE AICD ADULT TOPIC
—Samuel's Service to Els People,
The method of review must largely
be determined by the teacher and lite
grade of the class. For the junior
and intermediate grades a good way
will be to make It biographical, cen-
tering' in Gideon, Ell, Samuel, ItIl's
sons, Saul aria David. Of course, the
outstanding personality Is Samuel,
For the older classes .the following
from Peloubet's .Select Notes is an iu-
tereating,and profitable method;
"This review, suited f0 Older classes
only, will deal with difficult questions
involved In or suggested by the cari-
ous lessons of the quarter, questions
that you may not have had time to
discuss adequately during the quar-
ter. Aselgn one of these to each stu-
dent, and divide the time .evenly
among them. The following list of
topics ,may prove helpful,' but it Is
intended to be only suggestive;
Leeson I. How to put religion into
our atate and nationaltgovernment.
Lessen 11. Hew to utilize better than
we are doing the polder of women.
LeseopII.:•Haw, to.,bring together
and. nes,. the. rtehteoys and brave mi-
nority..
Leaapn IV. Hew .to "Ingle out, and
help the. deserving poor,
Leseop V. How to develop the re -
It il►ue capaoltteI of children.
Leesett.V1. How to open the eyea.e1
parents to their chitdren's.faults.
Lesson VII. Hew to bring to bear
upon public questions the decisive
power of prayer.
Lesson Viii: How to eeleet the best
leaders in church and,state.
. Lessen IX. How. to deveiep individ-
ual initiative. without the lose of
0101100. ,
Lesson X. How godly men may in.
fluenne the progress of affairs.
Lesson XI. How to inspire children
with lofty ideals.
Lesson XIi. How to make our lives
Serene and trustful.
A plan which can be adapted to all
grades is the gathering of the main
facts of each lesson stud then stating
its leading lesson.
The following are suggestions as to
the lending lessons:
• Lesson for April 4. As Jesus joined.
the disciples on the way to Emmaus,
sn Ite joins all who are journeying
1110'0 way in sorrow and says, "Tell
she your troubles and perplexities."
He wants us to confide in him,
Lesson for April 11. Deborah's judge-
slhi•p shows that a woman is capable
under God not only of .the administra-
tion of justice, but of leading a nation
forth to victory -1n time of war.
Lesson for April 18. The secret of
Gideon's victory was his .faith. The
ground of his faith was God's word,
Lesson for April 25. Because Ruth
forsook country, friends, and her gods
for the true God, she has been accord-
ed a place of honor In. the ancestry
of Christ.
Lessen for May 2. Because Samuel
was given in answer to a mother's
prayer and was dedicated by her to
the Lord's service, the Lord was able
to nee him in a large way.
Lesson for May 9. Parental indul-
gence results in the shame and ruin of
both Ell and its sone.
Lesson for May 18. When God's
people repent of their sins and turn
to him for pardon he will not only
forgive, but will fight their battles and
give victory.
'Lessen for May 29. When the peo-
ple took their eyes off God, their King,
they desired a man as king in cen-
forhnily to the practlee of the lteatheu
round about.
Lessen for May 80, Because Jona-
than felt the call of God to deliver
hls'people and wafted for God's sign
Ser him, be was able to go forward
and win a victory. in such a way as
to show that God was with 11115:
Leeson for June 8. Deratise Saul
disobeyed the command of -nod, judq-
tient from the hand of sed fall 0)1155
it Makes a Difference.
Gertiee--Would you say that she Is
good looking?
Maude—That depends,
Gertie—On what?
Maude—On whether I was spealcing}
of her face or to her face,—tmndon
n
A swers.
"My Baca
Is So Bad"
Prospective Sinecure.
"Is there any sueh thing as a sine-
cure these days?"
"I'm afrald there's going to he 8 few
such things If the coal shortage i.en't
Collect off. A friend of mine just got a
job as ash collector."
Th
e Proof,
"The new doctor who came here to
vaccinate the children must have been
in the army" • •
"What makes you think s
?"
"As soon as he had them lined up
before him he said, 'Present arms.'"
FEW rlRculT RID S l EFT Life Dyed Her Faded
ploiuresfiue Figures of•khr Iiellploull,-
pf,the Rurel Districts Are
Rapidly Passing, Skirt, Also a Coat
Strategy.
"Gee, but It's late! Will your wife
get up and let yon in when you get
home?"
"I'll make her, 1'11 scratch on the
door and whine, and she'll think her
dog's been located ant,"
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R IA
PAINS in the . small of the
back, lumbago, rheum*.
tism, pains in the limbs all tall
of defective kidneys.
Poisons aro being left in WI
blood which cause pains and acheat.
The kidneys, liver and bowels
must be aroused to action by sueh
treatment as Dr. Chase's Kidney.
Liver Pills,
There is no time for delay whim
the kidneys go wrong, 101 allele de-
velopments as hardening, of the ex -
thrice and Bright's disease ere the
natural result.
Ono put a dose, 2,6 cents a box'
alt
defame, or eareanson, Bates' & Co.; 1d4,
Termite,
•
The eircult rider, that most plc-
tul'efeme ligure In the religious' life of
the .00)40iry ill the rltrel , distrietet le
Pestling away almost as rapidly as is
the Cowboy. Ili the earlier life of the
country, with 140 seddleUags, 1110
tracts and his Bible, traveling on
horseback through the wilderness', he
WAS a.vital, factor to the life of the in-
habitants along the frontiers and in
the sparsely settled districts, Without
hilt many ht community would have
heard no pi'eaellIng from year's end to
Year's end nates It were from the lips,
of a My exhorter; many a bride wolilii
have
frit herself but half married with
no minister to perform the ceremony,
and the dead wouldhave been Mel to
rest without religion's comfort to the
survivors.
°strtcn t -,"mss.
It may be thea tucked away some-
where, in the depths of your belong-
ings are a few treasured ostrle.h
plumes. If there are, you can now
bring then to the Tight of day and,
whether they are curled or uncurled,
you can put them to a noble purpose.
For it looks as if ostrich feathers are
lo be the order of the autumn. There
are humors that almost everything is
to be trimmed •with them—frocks and
blouses, as well as hats. Even sup-
pers come within the category of
feather trimmed items.
•
The circuit rider of the early days,
though his visits might be few and far
between, tvas nevertheless an integral
part in the religious and soclal Itfe of
the conmunities On his circuit. 1115
coming was eagerly expert0tl stmt the
pioneers le the wilderness were Meth
to see him go.
The rapidity with which he Is damn -
peering may
b
e gained
from n Miley
rat hod.
h
•
of the circuit system In ,n
Ism as shown by the annthai cmh1(rrnce
minutes, using the number of cllhlrelles
per charge as a basis. Of the rural
charges 6,890, or 51 per cent, are sta-
tions; 8,524, or 2(1 per cent, ere elle
cults having two churches; 1,02,0 have
three churches to a eircult; 815 hove
four; 282 have five, while but 1 7 cir-
cuits, or 1 per cent, have more than
five churches to at circuit. in outer
words more than half of the rural
Methodist churches now nava tuln(s-
ters who do not have to devote part
01 time 10 ither.;rhUrche. The
res show wet 11,000 or more
chargee included in this study hove
not more than two points to a circuit.
The surviving ctrenit system is most
sharked in Pennsylvania. 0111o, Indi-
ana, Tennessee, southern Missouri, Illi-
nois and West Virginia, The cente-
nary movement of the Methodist
Episcopal church will doubtless have
the effect of hastening the departure
into oblivion of the circuit rider to
some sections of the country, as part
of the money derived from the joint
centenary drive for $80,000,000 for
world upbulldiag, mission and church
extension will be devoted to the rural
church. In other sections, bowcwer,
it has been, found that the efficiency
of the Methodist Episcopal church will
be materially increased by extending
the,circult systent,on the parish plan.
This spplles, however, to the less -
favored sections of the country; in
the more developed sections a pastor
with but tivo, churches to care for has
more than he can look after if he con-
siders its task. one of community up -
building as welt as ef community serv-
ice.
"'Dlalnond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel
Just Like New—So Easyl
Don't worry about perfect results.
Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to givo
a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed.
goods,—dresses, blouses, stocking% Airt
children's coats, draperies,— y g
A Direction Book is in package.
To match any material, have dealer
show you "Diamond Del Color Card.
Children Cry
FOR P'LETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Lacking in Respect
A. burly and brletliag exemplar of
German militarists), with capteia'I
knots on• his shoulders and an Iron
mos. fin, $ts'aheat, was included' in a
at >t 6 ao'pe American
'pea tit ' WC.I efit ' tliCArtis
*Ins'plg*ei; Me Wa#.indignent.,,to
trey the least, gad iic,meod lnteneitled
es ,atee was marched .back to the Intek
Bgeset .®dicer, . •
Vie had net heard the queenening
*emir, speak more than live welds of
German before ,he burst into ,the. 1500
,ereatiOIT.
• "Do you allow privates ,to call efl1-,
eereby'their first names in this array??'
he, demanded witheringly;, accordifE, to
Otitis and Stripe'.
"Why?" attked the *Seer.
"Well, this pig" said•the• Prussian,
"called me Raine every time he ad-
•
dressed me,"—Youth's Companion,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Three Orders of icings.,
We have ainong mankind in general
three orders of beings; the lowest,
sordid and selfish, width neither sees
nor feels. The second, noble; and sync;
pathetic, huh ninth sees and feels with
out co:whifing and teeing. The third
and highest. trblrl: 111001' sight In resp•
Inlinit and 1'r,d m;: 11, wthrl(, For mt
,rho 1S 1,11n,tt„I rn 1111- wort; of (1,r
y proi'ountl nhohrootom ui In1(5 '1'
mg,. 1it'' ,•r these ,•I• I,rve shell tee
,,ln yrs.." ., ,. ..... .. •y
Better Pay
The Price
GENUINE ASPIRIN
•
138 -fa ile Eempted to choose cheap
jewelery. Fax' better to pay a fair
price and know exactly what you
ass' getting,
Yon will never be sorry— for as a
matter of money, it is easily the
most economical.
Ttat has been said so often that
everybody by this time abonld
know it—and vet there is no
scarcity of cheap jewelry in the
land
Now to get personal—If you would
UlikeOME to miss13PIRE that sett altogether'--
n
if you would like to buy where
nothing but high qualities are
dealt in—GONE HERE
And eten at that, no person ever
said our prices were unfair
V . R. Counter
Jeweler Sind unaciaa
ueroi Marriage License);
J. A. Ford & Son
FLOUR & FEED
TIMOTHY
ALISKA
RED CLOVER
'fid 1
also 4?81 1
ONTARIO GROWN ALFALFA :A 1
ALBATREA SWEET CLOVER SEED
—CAR OF GOVT. STANDARD FEED—1
-JUST ARRIVED.
Het Blast of Volcanoes.
Writing In the I/tenthly Weather
Review, Qeoree N. Cale sets .forth
detailed arguments to prove that the
hot blast which swept over the city
of EEt..Pterre .duriag She eruption of
blest ham, Sit wsU ea 'sloths Mesta
In Dillateidefaxrith the eruption of Ve-
suvlua that destroyed Pompeii. and
Herculaneum, the eruption of Taal,
Raiutnji�a, etc„ .deriv,.ed iiaheat' from
tke,l+addie eemprebden:et the air sur
!sandiest 'the -volcano, and . not trop .'
tendinous fa .the volcanq itself. In
ether: words, it was hist; • "ccerdime to
tltie.;bynames,. as outpouring of hot
crater Igasei that Caused 'the dentruc-
ttea, bet the dynamic 'heating of the'
alr'attending, Rur.p1opa1Rtton• of. the•
eatgttsales wave. Mr. Cele cites a num-
hoe, of
uts=ber',.of lntteettlag_ obserr'attona at Bt.
rtorre after the -;Martinique disaster
that seems' to support tris: idea.—
Scientific .American, •
•
HAS ''BAYER CROSS"
Tablets without "Bayer Croce
are not Aspirin at all
One Real' Jay Ride.
Just,, before the first. event at the
balloon circus at Arcadia the other
day, a rancher addressed Lieutenant
Colonel Mygatt, saying:
"You're one of them goverment
fellows, can you tell me if I can buy
one of them war tanks, now that the
fight's over?"
"What in the world 40 you want a
tank for?" demanded the astonished
officer. -
"Well, it's this way," explained the
rancher, "I'nt tired of these here rod
hogs in their big machine crowdin' my
fllvver off into the ditches, an' I'd be
willin''`to pay good money just to jog
down the road a piece in one of thenr
tanks, jnat to see what would hap-
pen."—'L08 Angeles Times.
Biel genulne "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin's
in a "Bayer" package, plainly market)
with the safety "Bayer Cross." 1
The "Bayer Cross' is your only way,
ef knowing that .you are getting genuino�
Aspirin, prescribed by pihylieiane for,
nineteen years and proved safe by hnil11
lions for 77:eadaelte, Neuralgia, Colds,
Iltleumatiem, Lumbago, Neuritis, and fog,
Pain 'generally. Made in Canada.,
Handy tin . boxes of 12 tablets—ala)
larger alma "Bayer" packages,
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered,
in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture ol,
Idonoaeeticacidester of Salicylicacid, •
While it is well known that Aspirin
mane Bayer manufacture, to assist the
public againAt ltaitationa,,the Tablets 01
Bayer flornpany, Ltd., will be stamped
with theft general trade giark, Aft
" ilr+y'er tile'ait'
Phone 123
DM. P. H. AMEN
DENTIST
Crowe and Bridge Work a epecleDirt ^t
eaduate of C.O.D.S... GbIoallo, and .R,O,D,al
Toronto.
Wield en Mondays, Mar 1st tole
DR. 1H, FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Mese over O'NEIL'S gore.
Special Gare taken to make dental tiret
went is pinion ss ooalible. .
Des Unities,
The city ()Metals of au aristocratic
western city during the recent "flu"
epidemic placed a ben upon all public
gatherings, Both theater and church
assemblies suffered as a result,
On the bulletin of a .fashionable
church It had been a custom to display
a *uitabie text beneath' the announce-
ments of the week.
Near the end of the quarantine the
total announcement, "No Services
Sunday," appeared, and to the amuse-
ment of psseers-by and to the conster-
nation of the church members it was
supplemented by the text, "Be Ye
Thankful,"
Piano Tuning
Mr. lames Doherty wishes, to in-
form the public that he is Fe -
pared. to do fine •piano tuning,
tone reggulatin¢,and repairing,
Orders lrW,ottanton
,iieceive Drmiattention
THOMAS., GUNL RY
Live stock and general Auction see
GODERiOH ONT
Waste atoms mates a spectate.', :EDDIE. }a a
NawesaLe
RsOina[ely 'rmxeeewnahlClinton:
orate
,Ousted
Reversed Ruthlessness.
"Does yotir orchestra pleY Gerona)
magic?"
"Yes," replied the manager. "At
ant I was going to stop it. But
isn't a very good orchestra. And the
way tit plays German music would be
enough to break the heart of any Ger
DIE wing happened to hear IL"
Because It it acid proof and iightet'
than any other preparation for the
purpose spall glass Is being used experi-
mentally:. for coreritig.• skeane. •3190 in
Btirope,
Medik,,E '.
•
DR. J. C. CANDLER
OFFICE HOURS
1.30 p. m. to 3.30 y. m.
7.30 p. m. to 0.00 fro. m.
Sunday 12.30 to 1.30
Other hours by appointment' only.
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
W. BJI,YI)0NE
BARRISTER SOLICITOR NOTAR
PUBLIC, ETO
CLINTON
H. T, RANCE
Notary Public, Financial a d Real Estate
INSURANCE A GEN C Repres es. 14 Fire
raneDivision Court Office.
(2. D. McTaggart M, U. McTaggae
McTaggart Bra'
LINK Rs
ALBERT ST , CLINTON
Le. General Hankins Rstlnesst
transacted
,:TOTES DISCOUNTED
Drefte tamed, Interest allowed a
depostle
The McKillop Minta,a°�
Fire Insurance Co,,
Poirot and Isolated Town PLOP'
erty Only insured.
Dead Otlice—tcafortdt. Ont
Officer"
J. Connolly: Goderich, President; Jas.
Swans, Beechwood, Vtc.-Presidepaft
Phos. B, Hays, Seaforth, Secretaryi
l're5surei'.
Assents
Alam. Lett h, No. t, Clinton; .aler:alr4
H1ip&i , S,eItorttt; Win. Chesney, g
taine; J: W. Yeo, Ooderick; It. 0
Jaretutb, Sredhages.
Diroetere
W*. Seaforth; Jotbia Beak
a*Wale, •BrodllagNtf James Brant, Sato
r.i a Me Dawaltl, CBet0A1 Mens
l • 1 •iloeloriehl,. D. F higismor
Ilia to difISSe. alai , 11.',ldrlatrdei'll,Iib
los' Hi 3. Voris,
s ortll. rte, t c3em