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The Clinton New Era, 1916-06-08, Page 3t Thursday, June Sth, 1916, 110100•0•0111.10111011/16 CENTRAL ?. STRATFORD. ONT. You can Secure :t Posi- tion is you fake a Course with Us. The demand upon us for train- ed help is menv times the num- ber graduating, Students are entering each week. You may enter at any time. Write at Once fur our free catalogue of Cornmercial, Shorthand; or Telegraphy Department D. A. McLachlan, Principal AE ellPiNee A Rare. Chance to buy a first elates Incubator alta very reasonable price and pay for it in poultry this fall. We have only a few Incuba- tors and Brooders left this season and we are anxious to clear out the whole lot at once, We have also three Incubators that were only used by us one season for hatching day-old chicks which we will sell at a;big reduction, Phone us for prices. Everyone should han'e an Incubator as Poultrymen ate at1 predicting high prices for poultry this coming season. Highest prices paid for .at hens anti roosters. tfll� -�i li�(i6iS & Go.. •Llhitea Clinton Branch Phone 190 ASA AALiiiii.A6wi2,i2.2 11.1DA 41 P 41 41 pio'l.os 411 4 See and here our finest 4 New Stylish designs of iDoherty Pianos and s 4 Organs, d s 1 ••+sesst•s 4 4 s s 4 4 4 s Pianos and organs rent ed. Choice new Edison phonographs, Music & variety goods, iltlsic Eloporiunl C. Hoare sYVVFlTIMPPI sw Pvvreorsf ROOFIMI Corrogated Steel Shingles Felt Roofing and Slate Eavetroughing Tinsmithing Plumbing and Furnace Work Call or Phone for Prices Estimates cheerfully Byam & given Repairs Done Promptly Sutter Sanitary Plumbers Phone 7. t RAND TRUNK sYs m ARE YOIJ 6EHNG WEST ? The Grand Trunk Railway System will run Hoineseekers' Excursions EAOH TUESDAY Mardi 7 to Oct. 31 (inclusive) Tickets valid to return within two months inclusive of date of issue 'Winnipeg and return.... $35.00 Edmonton and return.... 43.00 Proportionate low rate to other points in Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta. Further particulars on applica- tion to Grand Trunk Agents. John Bansford & Son, city passen- ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57 A. 0. Pattison, etation agent W. 13itYleOf4Js BARRISTER SOLICITOR r OTARY 1 713141O, ETO oeteiroN t9HAR1.ES B. HALE 0onneyance, • Notary Public, Commissioner, etc. ' REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licenses, Huron St., Clinton, H. T. RJANCE Notary Public, Conveyancer,'` Financial and Real Estate INSURANCE AGENT -Representing 14 Eire Is Lunatics Companies... Division Court Office. Piano Tuning Mr. James Doherty wishes to in- form the public that he is pre- pared to do fine piano tuning, tone regulating, and repairing. Orders left at W. Doherty's phone. 11, willreceive prompt attention, M. G. Cameron, I.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc Office onAlbert Street,eet occuppiedry Mr. Hooper. In Clinton on every Thursday, and on anv day for which appointments are made, Cffice hours from 9a.m. to 6 p en. A good vault in connection with the office. Office open every week day, Mr. Hooper will make any oppointments for Mr. Cameron, Medir,ai. DR ct. W. THOMPSON sneoiel. Pahtynion gisvungndislea s of ibe EYe, Ear. Throat, and Nose. Eyes ofully unlined, and suitable glasses prescribed. Office and Residence, rwo doors weet of the Corn merelal Bete Buren M. 11118. Gl'NN 111111 GA.(Ili]klt De. w. Gunn, L. It. C. Y., L. R. C, S.. Cdr Dr. Gunn's office at residence High Street;M Dr .1.C, Dandier. ILA. Omoe-Onterto Street, Clinton. Right cans at residence, Rattenbary St. or at hospital DR. J. W. Sri AW. PHYSICIAN. SURGEON, oc•lneheur, etc., office and residence on teobury 1'treet.. DR. F. A. AXON DENTIST Crown and 'fridge Rork a specialty, 1 Graduate of O.C.D.S,.s Chicago, and F,O,D.S Toronto. Rayaeld on Itondas's, Mar 1st to D DR. A. FOWLER, DENTIST. Othaee over O'NEIL'S, store, Special core taken to make denial ince$ men` .s painless as possible. THOMAS GUNDRY Live stock and general Auction ler GODERICH ONT r.,tn 1,C eaten n spet•,ni5; , want 9 of 0 NWw ERA office, Oliatou, prt.,m try abtenat to. tern`s reasonable, Psrmers' sale pot dlsuountedt G. D, McTaggart M. D. MoTaggar .l eTaggart Bros, BANKERS ALBERT ST , CLINTON ' General Banking Beaimea+ transacted LQOTES DISCOUNTED Drafts leaned. Interest allowed n deposits , The McIKillop Mutual Fire Insurance eo. 1?erm and Isolated Town Props erty Only trimmed. Head Office- Seaforth, Ont OFFICERS. J. B. McLean, Seaforth, President J. Connolly, Goderich, Vice -Pres, Thos, E. Bays, Seaforth, Sec -Trews Directors -D. F. McGregor, Sen - forth; .7. G. Grieve, Winthrop; W, Rion, Seaforth; John Benneweis, Dublin; J. Evans, Beechwood; M, ith.Swen, Clinton ; J B. McLean, Seaforth; J. Connolly, Goderich: Robert Ferris, Harlock. Agents -Ed. 'Hinehley, Seaforth ; W. Chesney, Eggmondville; J. W. Yeo. 'Holmesville; Alex. Leitch. Clinton; R. S. Jarmuth. Brodhago.i Payments made at Morrish & Co.. Clinton, and Cubes grocery store Goderich an, Jas. Rids store Bayfield. A C8rtoad' of Canada Porn n� Ccnment Phone us tor prices It will pay you John Hutton LONDESBOR© Drs. Geo '& In, E. Whitley Ileilemanll Osteopatlliie Phy. ,• Specialists in Women's and Childretn's Diselalses Acute, Chronic, and Nervous Disorders Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat, CONSULTATION FREE, Office-Rattetnbury 'Hotel. Tuesday and Friday, 7 to 11 p.m, FORD tt liteLEOD We're now selling Timothy Seed (Government Standard.). We oleo have on hand, Alfalfa; Aleike, and Red Clover. We always have cm hand -Hoose Wheat, Peas, Barley and Feed Corn Highest Market Prices ee paid for Hee and! all Grains, FORD ettemmextmesiesewmerromeonsierwareser HELP FOR WORKING WOMEN Some Have to Keep on Until They Almost Drop. How Mrs. Conley Got Help. Here is a letter frons- a woman who had to work, but wee too weak and suf. fered too much to. continue. How she regained health :- Frankfort, Ky.--"I suffered so much with female weakness that I could not do my own work, had to hire it done. I heard so much about Lydia ElPink- ham's Vegetable Compound that`S tried it. I took three bottles and I found it to be all you claim. Now I feel as well as ever T did and am able to do all my own work again. I recommend it to any woman suffering from female weakness. You may pub- lish my letter if you wish. "-Mre.JAMES CONLEY, 516 St. Clair St., Frankfort, Ky. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. All women are invited to write to the Lydia 17. Pinkham Medi- cine Co., Lynn, Mass., for special advice, ---it will be conhiidential. June. The month for the honeymoon The farmers had ideal days for work last week. Heart Was So Weak Could Not Go Up Stairs Without Help. Wheu the heart becomes weak and does not do its work properly the nerves become unstrung and the whole system seems to go "all to pieces." When this happens you need a tonic to build up both the heart and nerves, and Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will accomplish this for you, providing you lo not let your case run too long and allow it to become chronic. Mrs. Evangiliste Loverdure, Fort Coulonge, Que., writes: "Last summer my heartand reeves were so bad I could not sleep at night, and my heart was so weak I could not go up stairs without help. My doctor said he could do no more for inc as my heart was completely done. A cousin of mine came in one day and told me that Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills cured her completely. I immediately gave her 50 cents to bring me a box, and since that day there is a box always on my sideboard. I am now well, and my beartand nerves are stronger than when I was a little school girl, I advise anyone with heart trouble to try them. No doctor can beat them." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50c per box, 3 boxes for $1.25; for sale at all dealers; mailed direct on receipt of price by Tho T. Milburn Co., Limited,` Toronto, Ont. One thing that haskept, grow- ing this spring, as the Port Arthur News -Chronicle points out, is the ash -pile. ONDMODAIRAAalhailawhimitasil Don't Persecute your Bowels cuteuteathut0e.utpar atITen Tk.y.r. brcttol-b.rah-uae....ry. Try CART 'S F.R L! 7"11.)` LiVER PILLS Purely -vegetable. Act gently on thab'v.-. eliminate bile,a02 soothe theddt- catemembra.. efth.bowei. Cue Co.- 3iyy..,- Siliow- ons, ---' , .rid, N.uLde d i.afag6.. es millions km Small Pitt, Swill Doss, Small 'Price Genuine we ism Signature Better Pay The. Price Don't be tempted to choose cheap jewelery. Far better to,pay a fair price and know exactly,what you are getting,- Yon will never be sorry -for as a matter of money, it is easily the most economical, That has been said so -often that everybody by this time should know it -and vet there is no scarcity of cheap ,jewelry in; the land Now to get personal -If you would like to miss that sort altogether COME HERE If yon would like to buy where nothing but high qualities are dealt in-0O1Y1E HERE And even at that, no person ever said our prices were unfair. Edison Records. and Supplies W. R. Counter loLfop Jeweler and Optician: Issuer of Marriage Licenses TIM CLINTON ?TRW ERA gorseammooss sosseeset► The Stowaway By LOUIS TRACY ss00aisaasemosesoati. ea Sonhor Pondillo be summoned, Re will attend to the civil side of affairs, Yon have my unqualified approval of the military sebeme drawn up by you and my other friends. 'There is one thing --a gunboat lies in the harbor. is she the Andortnhal" The newly promoted general smote his huge stomach with both hands, and the rat -tat signified instant readi- ness for action. "The guns will' soon scare that bird," he exclaimed. As the dawn was about to .peep up over the sea twelve Mins lumbered 'through the narrow streets, waking many startled Citi-. Sens. A few daring souls who guessed what bud happened rushed oft on horseback or 'bicycle to remote tele- graph offices. These adventurers were too lute. Every railway station and Postofce within twenty miles was al- ready held by troops. General Russo drew up his three bat- teries on the wharf opposite the un- suspecting Andorinba and endeavored to plant twelve shells in the locality of her engine room without the least hes- itation. There was no thought of de- manding her surrender or any quixotic nonsense of that sort, As it was, every gun scored, though the elevation was rather high. The shells made a sad mess of the super- structure, but left the engines intact Though winged, she still could fly. The second salvo of projectiles was less damaging. Again the gunners failed to reach tbe warship's vitals. Her commander got his own arma- ment into action andmanaged to de- molish a warehouse and a grain ele- vator. Then he made off down the coast toward Rio de Janeiro. Tne sudden uproar stirred Maceio from roof to basement Its inhabit- ants poured into the plaza. Every man vied with his neighbor in yelling: "The revolution is here! Viva Dom Corrie!" The one incident of a political na- ture in which the victors of the tussle on Fernando Noronha were publicly concerned Was the outcome of a mes- sage cabled by Dom °eerie while th e smoke of Russo's cannon still clung about the quay. It was written in German, addressed to a Hamburg shipping Srm and ran as follows: "Have sold Unser Fritz to Senhor Pondillo of this port as from Sept. 1 for 175,000 marks. If approved cable confirmation and draw on Paris branch Deutsche bank at sight. Franz Schmidt, care German consul, Maceio." This barmless commercial item was read by many officials hostile to De Sylva, yet it evoked no comment. Its first real effect was observable in the counting house of the Hamburg own- ers. There it was believed that Cap- tain Scbmldt hal either become a lu- natic himself or was in touch with a rich one, Schmidt was so well known to them that they acted on the latter hypothesis. Tbey cabled him tbeir hearty commendation, "drew" on the Paris bank by the next post and await- ed developments. To tbeir profound amazement the money was paid- As they had obtained £S,750 for a vessel worth about one-quarter of the sum they bad good reason to be satisfied. It mattered not a jot to them /.hat the sale was made "as from Sept 1" or any otber date. Tbey signed the de- sired quittance, cabled Scbmldt again to ask if Smaller Pondillo was in need of other ships of the Unser Fritz class, and the members of the firm indulged that evening in the best dinner that the tiptop restaurant of Hamburg could supply. They were puzzled next day by cera twin statements in the newspapers and were called on to explain to a num- ber of journalists that t the ship had left their ownership. Heeler, of course, had forgiven Iris for her aloofness, and Iris, with that delightfat inconsistency which ranks high among the many cbarms of her sex, found that "Philip, dear," though she might not marry him, was her only possible companion. He, having ac- quired an experience previously lack- ing, took care to fall in with her mood. She, weary of a painful self repression, cheated the frowning gods of "just this one night." So they looked at the twinkling Lights, spoke in whispers lest they should miss, any tokens of disturbance on shore, elbowed each other comfortably on the rails of the bridge and uttered no word of love or future purpose. Suddenly a lightning blaze leaped from tbe somber shadows of some buildings on the quay lower down the river. Again, and many times again, tbe sudden jets of Name started ont across the black water. Iris, or He- eler, eeler, for that matter, had never seen a fieldpiece fired by night, but before the girl could do other than grip Philip's arm in a spasm of fear- the thunder Of tbe artillery rolled across the harbor, and the worn plates of the Unser Fritz quivered under the mere concussion: "By Jove, they're at it!" cried Pbilip. "Oh!" she gasped and clung to him more tightly. Under sucb circumstances it was only to be expected that his arm would claim her round the waist. Healer strained his eyes through the gloom to try to discover the effect of tbecannonade on the gunboat. He was quickly alive to the sigtlificanee of the answering broadside. Then the black hull grew dim and vanished. His sailor's sympathies went with the es- caping ship, "She has got away! 1 arrl jolly glad of at," he cried. "It was a dirty crick to open fire on her in that fashion, Just how they served the Andromeda, the hounds, only we had never a gun to tickle them up in return." About 6 o'clock e grand review Was grid in the plaza, orclice ware.Dom Corrin, a resplendent personage on horseback, made a fine speech. He was vociferously applauded by both troops and populace. General Russo CONTINUED NEXT WEEK. SUNDAY SCHOOL Of all overworked 'women probably tit housewife is the hardest worked. She has so much to attend to, with very little help. Her work can be lightened if eh( knows the value of system and she should try and take a short rest in the daytime A physician who became famous almost around the world, Doctor Pierce, of Buffalo, N..2'., the specialist to woman's diseases, for many years practiced media eine in a farming district. He there ob. served the lack of system in the planning of the work. If it is a headache' '. a backache, cation of irritabilityor twitching sem, raid uncontrollable nervousness, something must be wrong with, the head or back, a woman naturally says, but all the time the real trouble. very often centers in the organs. In nine cases - out of ten the seat of the difficulty is here, and a woman should take rational treatment for its cure, The disorder should be treated steadily and systematically with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For diseases from which women suffer "`Favorite Prescription" is a powerful re. storative. During the last fifty yearsit has banished from the lives of tens of thou. sands of women the pain, worry, misery and distress caused by these diseases. If you are a sufferer, et Dr. Piercers Favors to Prescription in liquid or tables form to -day. Then address Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and get confidential medical advice entirely free. r111YYb tiYli'a'Y Local News fifrlPli'l�mat�" 14i4+t114ii HELP BEEP STREETS CLEAN Do you appreciate clean street? Cer tainly von. We all ire Then let us be carefui not to drop thoughtlessly waste pacer, envelopes, banana skins, empty peanut and candy hags as we go along. It's a slovenly habit, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORlA A NEEDE D IMPROVEMENT By an amendment to the Municipal Act, passed last session, incorporated villages are given the powers conferred nu ci ties in regard t garbage colection.un This will enable Village °ecilsteen fetes healthier sanitary conditions within corporation limits. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR IA RIYMO7,S OF PEACE Again for the third or fourth time, there are tumors of pence, which, if rom they do net entann,te fGermany, seemed to he basl-d on news that Ger many is falling into want. The 1m pression made by such news, official Germany seeks to dispel by appointing a Miulster of Food, who is to force the sale of the stocks of food said to he amply stored in the provinces. If is to be noted, however, that the Allies refuse as in the past, to respond to the cuggestiors of pence. 11 is diffiicult to believe that London press wantonly devotes us to death or complete de siructiou of the German power, Meanwhile death takes a shocking toll. In hetwest, where each side resorts to proaees of wearing down its opponent, the British casualties alone, were near ten thousand, last week, • Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A S T Rl2G� DOLLARS AND CENTS The Minister of Education reports that the attendance in the rural i schools of Ontario. whieb had steadily fallen from 260.617,')n 1903, to 225:236 in 1013, rose sharply, to 228,225 in 1911. The change, we are disposed to ascribe th the commercial depression in the towns and cities, which prevailed for several months after the war, that is, till MAX outfitting, recruiting and men trans supply restored employ meat. Itis accord with the increase of rural population, which the town ship assessors reported in 1914.' It seems to support our view of the para mount influence of dollars and cents in the movement of population, That view is widely resisted...especially by our con tern poraries, which strive aganiet an inevitable urban depopula tion. We are sure that they will be presently convinced that urban pros perity must be built on a prosperous agriculture. How are the towns to P live, it war, extravagance, protection u and social reform, exhaust wealth pro diadem? Lesson XL—Second Quarter, For June 11, 1916. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Gal. vi. and l' Cor. ii -Memory Verses, 1 Cor, i1, 9, 10. Golden Text, I 'Cor. ii, 10-Commen tary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns, As there is a prominent and all tm• portant line of truth running throngb both the lessons for today, we will consider both, and the heart of both seems to me to be the Spirit controlled life for those who are truly redeemed; We were, recently studying a lesson concerning a Mug journey and a great council, c all because 5c of circumcision. and . and now We read that' "in Christ Je sus neither circumcision avaueth any thing nor uncircumcision, but a nes creature" (Gal, vi, 15). The one es sential thing is to be "in Christ Jesus,' the Son of God, who loved me and gave EIiinself for are; who hath re deemed me from the curse of the law, being made a curse for me; who gave Himself the my sins that He might deliver me from the present evil world (Gal. ii, 20; iii, 13; 1, 4), Then tbe words of Gal. vi, 14, should be ours and the daily life be a manifest stand- ing fast in the liberty wherewith Christ haul made us free. the 'blot 1 but Christ" life, the world crucified to no and we to the world (v, 1; ii. 20). Because of the flesh, or old sinful nature, that remains in every believer there is a constant conflict, but the I•Ioly Spirit who dwelleth in the be- liever will keep him from doing the things which the flesh would prompt trim to do (v, 17). As believers we must earnestly desire to walk in the Spirit, be led of the Spirit. live h1 the Spirit, and thus manifest the fruit of the Spirit, to the glory of God (v, 16, 18, 22, 20). There is a sowing and a reaping in every life, and it is either the old life or the new, the flesh or the Spirit, resulting in loss or gain (vi, 8). We wilt surely reap what we sow, and the harvest may be large for good or il (Hosea xxii s 8) May ofur aim always be oto gather fruit into life eternal and nev- er faint or grow weary, but go on in patient continuance, for the reaping time will surely come (Gal, vi, 9; John iv, 36.38; Rom. ii, 7; I Cor, zv, 58). Turning to the lesson in Corinthians, the truths are just the same. Believ- ers are by the grace of God sanctified in Christ Jesus, called saints, and in Christ .Tesus have wisdom, righteous- ness, sanctification and redemption, so that there is no one and 00 thing worth knowing compared with Jesus Christ and Him crucified (I Cor, 1, 2-4, 29-31; 11, 2). We have here, as in the other lesson in Galatians, the flesh and the Spirit, or the wisdom of this world and Jesus Christ, who is the power of God, and the wisdom of God, and they are always contrary, the one to the other (I Cor. i, 21, 24). Paul knew much of the wisdom of this world, be- ing brought up 'at the feet of Gamaliei, but he set aside ail the wisdom of men that he might know the wisdom of God (I Cor, ii, 4, 5). We remember that Bioses, being learned in all the wisdom of the Egyp- tians, had to keep sheep for forty years in the school of God that he might know the wisdom of God. The wiS- (lom of Egypt could not interpret the dreams of Pbtrraoll, but the wisdom of 001 111 Joseph easily could and did. All the wisdom of Tlabylon could not tell the ging what he bad dreamed, nor the meaning of his dreams, nor Inter- pret the handwriting on the wall, but the wisdom of God in Daniel easily did all. The wisdom of this world never has been able to and cannot now interpret the things of God, for the things of God knoweth no man, but the Spirit of God (I Cor, ii, 11), Hu- man scholarship, however great, unless under the control of the Spirit of God, s wholly unable to understand the things of God. The greatest scholar that earth can produce, unless born again, is simply a natural man, and to him the things of God are only foolishness (I Cor. ££, 14), but the most unlearned and ignorant in the things of this world's wisdom may by tbe Spirit of God know the things of God. The wise men in the time of our Lord spoke of Him as having never learned, and they called Peter and John unlearned and ignorant men (John vii, 15; Acts iv, 13), so those who may be despised by the world's scholarship should find comfort in this. While we wait for the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ we are called into fellowship with Him (I Cor. 1, 7, 9), and this is art of the fellowship -to be counted nseholarly and ignorant because we take the Bible literally, believe it all, and that God means what He says, and if the plain, obvious sense makes good sense we need seek no other sense, We have received the Spirit of God that we may know the things that are freely given us oe God, which neither eye nor ear nor heart of man Hath seen or heard or imagined. and thus be able in the power of an endless life to endure patiently till He come (I Cor, 9.12). Compare Ise. Ixiv, 4, from which part of this is quoted and note the revised version, In connection with the Sowing and reaping of Gal. v1, note Uae building of I Cor, iii, 9.15, and the possibility of great loss even though the soul may saved. Salvation can only be obtained as a free gift from God, apart from any works or effort on our part 13ut being saved there are good works prepared for as to waik in mph, 10' 8-10). There are no egress In salvation. but much inf- erence du service and rewards. POSTAGE PARCELS. `For the information of those sending. parcels to, soldiers in. England( ,or at the front. The New Era again publishes the rates of postage as follows ;-To England,, the) rate is 12 cents a pound, or any fraction, .thereof, The limit weight on •parcels to Itngland is 11 poli de. To !France or Belgium, the rate is 24 cents for parcels any weight up to 3 pounds , from 3roounds to 7 pounds dthe limit), the rate is 32 cents, not32tce!nts par pound, but ,32 cents foreny weight from 3 to 7 pounds; Any letteir or par- cel for any soldier in hospital Leven 11 the hospital is not known to the sender) 'hawing' the word, "hospital". marked across it, will be delivered, A customs declare.- ion eclareion must be attached to each par- cel, -. for which application should d be made at the stamp wind'pry of post .office, tY 1. A Christian college -home, ' healthful situation. •Porprospectusaadterms writethe Principal R.I. Warner, m.a.,P.D..,St.Thoteas,Oat. 63 RECIPROCITY IN MOTOR LIO,ENSDS. i ro it Rec p c yin motor •licenses be tween New York stare and Ontario went into effect Inst week, but has not. escaped criticism on the ground that it will afford taster access to undesir ables to come into the Province' or to lease it. IlSegutate Kidneys AND. Relieve constipation Gin Pills nt•e acknowledged to havethe largest ` sale of any proprietary medicine in Canada—nn achievement solely due to their remarkable virtueas a Kidney and Bladder remedy, But users of Gin Pills have discovered that this invaluable remedy also acts as n mild cathartic. The evidence of hundreds of letters we have received establishesthe very logical fact that in compounding 0 medicine tobheat p the Kidneyshad Bladdercertain 1h,ingredients have a stimulating effect upon the other organs, especially the bowels. It is important Yo know, in the case of con- stipnred:patieits that Gin Pins ole not act harshly ea the bowels; there is eo griping, but t, gradual and gentle restoration of the function. Try Gin Pills for constipation, In thus refit:ving the bowels, you safeguard your- , self .,gamer possible Kidney trouble, Glu Pills are Ole. a box, ore boxes for 52.60 nt your der,ler's, A trial treatment will be sent upon request, to I& National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto. 0 �Sm a ti. FORTS `` KIDNEYS. - a 4.44c.++40.44•aaaad44444444t Local News 14444a4444aaaa re* aeate ea444 A `FOUR -ACT DRAMA. Act 1 -Their eyes met. Act 11 -Their lips met. Act 111 -Their souls melt, Act ,1V -Their lawyers met HOTELS UNDER PROHIBITION Obristian Guardiltnt-Tile frequent assertion t but the lose or the bar means rum to hotel keepers is efeelt.h with in a recent number of the hotel men's world, and 0 M. W10hrite, manager of the Mitwev Betel, hn,poria. Kansas, tells his experience. He says: "With take the plpeee that. at n f the herprofits, after thirty yenta' ohsetvation we feel that life in a community a here all the evil effects of liquor have been wiped nut at least bahmees the bar profits. Ex perience teaches us that, Uglier free peopleavthe money, too, earning dido mcapacity; ke tus better pat terms: also the local patron age of the rrspectrhle 01011,5 int:reaees- a class that wnuta rho!) lintels if a bar were. permitted," It fs suggested that the ba he' r 1e placed by a cafeteria, ice cream parlour, o3 tea and coffee par Ione, and it is claimed, as tt mpera.nce men have argued, that in the end the loss of the bar is really an asset to the hotel. IVs think this will he found tree in nine` parts of Canada where hotels are needed. PAPER PRICES ADVANNCE EVERY WEI;1, Like :all other manufacturing buss nesses the printing offices of Can ada are seriously affected by the abnormal increases in the prices of paper, ink and 011 other materials used in the production of print- ing. All previous prices for work are consequently demoralized ,end are necessarily withdrawn Quota tions given ayear a.go, six month• ago or even last month ore now effective. Prices on all classes of papers, envelopes, cards, cardboads and practically all material enter- ing into printing have advaeed from 25% toil% and are still ad- vancing. Cheap material has be - has become dean' and former -priced come dear _ ,and former medium- priced or expensive goods have at.. tained analmost incredible d' e 1bprice, rto Printer's prices. have necesss arily had to go up correspondingly, orad the best, that can be done is to give quotations from day to day In every case thoNew Era will give the lowest available price eonpat- iblo with keepingnp our standard of work. JUNE TO BE JUICY SAYS WEATHERMAN The Rev. Irl R. Hicks magazine makes the following predietisns for the month of June:`Prom the 3rd to the 6th we can expect a Series of rain• and thunderstorms, accompanied by hail and wind. Unseasonable cool un comfortably cool weather can be ex ;meted, A reactionary storm period run from the 9th to the 12th. An ex Cass of lightning will be manifest, foil owed by a cool spell, A regular storm period is central on the I6th, embrac ing the 14th to the I9t11, A continua Mon of rain and thunderstorms may he expected, From the 21st to the 23rd great atmospheric violence will occur. Phenomenal electric displays reach an alarming crieis at thie time, Much of this solstice lightning is also lately harmless when the heavens are ablaze all through the night, The storm clouds move irresolute swirls and countermarches, caused by our globe being at the point of halting or turning backward in its revolution' around `hag;sun. A regular storm pfromdthe 25th It onthe 30thhe . rExp chint fallipg barometer and increasing cloud iness to the western part of the country: These conditions added to a most desided increase in temperature will not progressively eastward, result ing in storms cf rain, wind and thunder, The temperatute will not fall decidedly until the moon passes its coojunctionwith the sun the sun and earth on the 30th•" t64. Help Digestion To keep your digestive organs in good working or- der—tostimulate your liver, tone your stomach and regulate your bowels, take— PILLS Loosest Salo of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere, ' In boson. 25 cont*,