The Clinton New Era, 1914-01-08, Page 5JF1 leile e .•ttai? e r.T :.cam'= Fun elagegMtli
Fq
1T
tratT
np, lined by fiiiiti hero or there—etttrome be -_i
ells—or spasms ---ll arc signals of
^�1 r v vest; for 3 at o mane Sint may be {;.rowing, frotnt girlhood, Prim
7auf .oar loud j ;osis), from vop'anhenti to motherhood or Hater.
*ectTering urn that cha n foto middle Iife which leavot, leaveso many.
s+rtocl,,ofwomen. A;tanyo. '.Iofthese periods efawoman's life
°
teItocshotildt take, a tonic and 'no, vine piro..r:ribedfor just such eases
.
,.fzy .:./physician of viist experience in the diseases of women.
ct7�c
T,T ° •:,'` E" e : re clip : o
bee. successfully treated more eases in past forty years'than'any other known remedy. It
own now be had as sugar -coated, -tablet form as well flab 'the liquid. Sold by medicine
.
:dealers or trail box by mail on receipt of 50 cents instamps.
Miss Elizabeth Lordahl of Berkeley, Cal„ in a recent letter to Dr. Pierce said: "I was cornpletely
id/clic/we clown in heal th,Iwaoschinirand hadpainsai rovermybody and was eonervousthatl could scream.
anyone talked to me, but I had the good fortune to meeta nurse who bad been eared by Dr. Pierce's
•5'e-scription. I have never had an occasion to consult a physician since -am In excellent health.
Tliursdb,y, Jalivary So,1911:'
' te't -,ct lar+ s e
•tet ; .,fir`,"i,- ;:a"Prf;
Chadkei Cry for Fletcher's
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate stomach
liver and bowelssugar coated tiny. granules
tet tiSI i' I.y'i11ISsuch as potatoes -or •tomatoes, in
Which there is only one plant to
f, �• eonsfderable area of ,soil there will
Qil t�;'lll l l4r; (.'Ill{{'t!1'lll be.fPw eggs laid there by the motels,
The most satisfactory remedy fo I
euttwo'r, , which do touch damag
.int garden and orchard, is a home
_matte mayeriat.known as poisoned
bran mash, ,says a circular of the
:New Hampshire college and expert,
spent station,
If a,large amount is needed ]nix
tl) oroughly one-half pound of parrs
•qse.reei with twenty-five pounds of
'A'fjtyo bran. Then meapare ieome
ewee]tened water by mixing one
equal of cheap molasses or two oa
three pounds of sugar,with two
gallons of wailer. Moisten the
poisoned bran wibh the, ;sweetened
wader, Use just enough of the teat
r to make the bran fairly moist.
If a small-quat'.tity is (needed
:saix one teaspoonful of paris green
.wittb a p.sart of dry bl(an. itisnot
really necessary to measure the
paths green accurately; ,simply use
enough to give the bran -a slightly
•greenish tinge. Then STrepaf.+e a
.,pint of sweetened water and nsojst-
.moist-
.en the bran with this.
Hilt a:pail with •this material and
neahter the poisoned bran over the
:surface of the ground 'so!thatsmall
ehuneks half as big as a walnut or
larger jvillbe distributed every foot
.er two. Do this- just before the
..pl,an,ts are due to come up.
Poultry must bekept away (rout
,hegarden for afew days. After a
week or tpvo or after one 'or two
rains the bibs of,bran usually dis-
appear sufficiently so that there is.
tittle danger of poisoning poultry.
Often cutworms cause excessive
tdfamage 'by cu�tlting off newly set
fifomato plants or. cabbage plants
Met have just been .transpja0.'d
from seed boxes, Such plantlsmay
be rather easily protected by wrap-
,fixing a small.scjuare or stip of pa -
:epee around the stem when setting
�tl'hem out, so that the stem scar
en ground ound wit
1 be protected ec by
pa
g
ar d -
er o•
l collar 9'� of paper. This.
paper protector should extendint
•,reb ground hal an incl( and above
5lheagrotiiier w?) -et thtlee inches, If
:soft paper is used the collar(Should.
=lake two or three turns around
e, stem.
en].
If and:'
l t kept
is in
clean1
cultivation
lr u I a von
-in lobe sunrmSr •keeping down
'weeds, especially if it le in a crop
r To Suffer From
�
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by expert instructors'
at the p se
2‘Web/r../"..0‘,
Y, M. C. A, BLDG.,
LONDON, ONT.
aindents assisted to positions. College
iu session from Sept, 2nd. 'Catalogue
free. Baiter any time.
W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal ehartered4ccountart
17 vice-Pr0dpal
ter 1 ,Term t,i'tll FI till!)
J1111111.1 y 51 h
$,"P„itl'i1,11sits iilessCo1Ieg..
r, L'
'Stratl'ord,..Ont.
t; C3ntario's; best B.isiF-ese 'train-
ing school • We have thorough
courses in Outninercial, Sheri.
hand and Telegraphy depart-
ments; and nine competent; in.
structors.. We offer you advan-
tages not • offered elsewhere.
You do not know what an np-to•
date busirness school can do for
you unless you `have received our
free catalogue. Write for it at
once,
D. A. McLachlan,
;Principal
rincipal
IeaWuarI
q ers
FOR
!NelJJing and Wing Oliver
plows
LH. C. Gasoline Engine
S1i'eCienuck Machinery Pumps
ALL KINDS OP. Windmt REPAIRS
AND EXi'ERTIN-G.
CALL ON
.inner
Corner 'of Princes and Albert
streets.
ead rhes
MAKES LIFE MISERABLE.
It takes a person who has had and is
- subject to headache to describe the suffer-
ing which attends it. The dull throbbing,
the intense pain, sometimes in one part
of the head, sometimes in another, and
then again. over the whole head, varying
in its severity by the. cause which brings
it on, purely indicates that there is
something amiss with the system. The
fact that Burdock Blood Bitters reaches
the seat of the trouble is due to its success
in relieving and permanently curing the
cause of the headache.
Mrs. Andson, 416 151.11 Ave. East, Cal-
gary, Alta., writes: "For three years I was
troubled alt the time with sick headaches,
and suffered also with constipation, and
kept breaking out in pimples and sores on
my face. I tried everything till at last a
friend told me of Burdock 'Blood Bitters.
I took two bottles, and my skin is as
clean and pure as a baby's, and I have
never been troubled with the headaches
since.”
Burdock Blood Bitters is manufactured
only by The T. )Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
artist Imitable This.
The Roman candidate was so called
because, cloths... in white (eandida-
trs), be walked about the streets to
attract the attention of the electorate.
What a relief itwouldbe if our cana
didates should cease to tbrow mud at
each other and In spotless white
should silently walk the streets!
'ifoC ;vS Phos 3oalaa,
Thn Uevnt le;,+ )rel Renierty.
5t0r ▪ Cn euy rem, mates new
Bllold
norY l,1 Wins,
('area nN t, s
in old Veins, !Mures rreruous
Debility, Mental and _Brain Worry, Des on-
dcncil, Loss of 10en, Palpitrrtiert of the
Heart, Patti aaly Alerno,•p. Prleo� 31. per box, nix
for SSA Ona will please,siswiiaura Sold by all
druggists or moiled in plain pkg. on receipt of
rice, New c pamphlet n,a+Zrd.
z pros, THE
WOOD
OD
MEDICINE
0.,TONONiU ONT. Mime* WMdsorJ
,1
TO COMMAND IN INDIA.
Kitehener's Right Hand Man
pets e
Coveted Post.
It is very evident that the Brit}
War Office intends strengthening t
position of its representatives In I
dia,
for testead' of appotnt]zg
ofn
Ce t of the British Arany to 1.
mportant position of Commando
n -Chief, in succession to Sir O'Moo
reagb, Sir Beauchamp Duff h
een selected from the Indian Arin
This has caused a good deal
urprise in the service, caused elite
y by the fact that the Meer (lest
ated for the post belongs, like b
redecessor, to the .indian. aria
heteas, there has long been a so
f unwritten rule in existence th
he apppintment should go alte
ately to members of the Mitts
r
mY, and to the Indian army -sue
s is the case of the tnayoralty
entreat, a French-Canadian beta
hosen ono term, and an English
eaking alderman the next.
The command in India now con
itutes a very different post fro
hat it Was before Lord Kitchene
peered: on the scene and Carrie
t his great measures of adminis
ative reform, measures which, s
r as the central • control of th
ilitary -forces Is concerned, hay
en developed still further on the
me lines since he quitted the
untry. The Commanders -in -Chief
ed to have a eo-e.djutor in the form
the military member .of , Council,
o, speaking generally, was re-
onsible for everything In 'connec-
u with, material as distinguished
m personnel Both were mem-
of the Viceroy's Council,' and
hough the military member figur-
less conspicuously in the military
of the countrythan his con
re, he in reality Controlled the
se strings, and was in a sense,
refore, the predothinant partner,
ord Kitchener swept, this system
(contrary to'the 'wishes of the
n governor-general, Lord Carton)
nowadays the Commander-in-
ef is virtually wax minister. At
same time, a great deal of the
ection work that used formerly
e undertaken by the Commander-
hief has, now devolved upon his
Principal subordinates, outside
he headquarters staff, the tom-
ders of the northern and south -
armies. The consequence of the.
sformation has been that the
ler, who bolds the highest posi-
in the country, requires to pos-
qualifications, somewhat differ
from those which were primarily,
ed for when that position was
1 to fall vacant 'in the past.
we look back over the holders
he post .of Commander -in -Chief
ng the present generation, we
some very familiar names—
the Duke of Connaught,
da's 'present governor-general;
Donald Stewart and 'Lord, Rob
Sir George White and Sir W.
hart ---but all these eminent
ers, although capable and ex
need administrators, won the
rather in virtue of .their .being
owledged and successful dg:a-
men, practiced•' in command in
and War, than in virtue of
being credited with -exceptional
of organization. •.
neral Duff was Lord Kitehener'e
hand man at the time when
ictor of Omdurman, was, while
eh
he
nr
an
ho
p-
re
as
Y.
of
r
g^
is
y,
rt
at
t'-.
h
h
of
g
m
r
d
0
e`
e
}
,C
s
b
n
p
n
ia
a
M
sp
st
w
ap
ou
tr
fa
m
be
sa
co
us
of
wh
sp
tip
fro
bers
alt
ed
life
fre
Sur
the
L
away
tb e
and
Chi
the
asp
to b
in -C
two
of t
Man
ern
tran
sold
tion
3 0 gess
.. yz,r.,�".,.,'..:..,.. _ „ 1 est
look
',eructase(.D$esieseeseases5®et000se abbu
le If
• of t
igeat e dull
' 11
IH nisi s'VA a 1111
4 Cana
a e Sir.
,.Ha+ Often mean so ntiich; It Iris i erts,
• trieaut somas to thousands of D Lock
• young poop e who wrote for a 00161
case'. ur Dcltelogt e as tine first step ® perie
,,g,, 'ta ward a good salaried position. 0 post
+-J4 'Take the step to day. Address s) ackn
'` genteel Business 1lollege, 395 a ing'
ago 'iiongeStreet, levant°, - n peace
40 W. 13 SHAW S their'
President t0 gifts
e Ge
• rigbt-
oleatesstoraintbeeeatosseesoese the v
tin ttlarfoQieaucrying ore OT ouvital WHERE IS THE BRITISH THRONE?
land a d
possessing a social system not
readily able intelli
to
g an outsider. The Fenernbi ('hair In !1'>•Ft i t
Sad Death of "No. 1."
Scotland Yard's mascot, the black
cat Thomas, semi-oiiicially known as
"No:' 1," recently met his death by
falling n
e l'i
g a 100 feet Y e t when treeing
to perform tela the criminal act of rup-
turing a bird from the ledge 0f a
sleth-storey window.
So popular was "No. 1" that prl:•l-
leges which high ofilc:als, such as
assistant cotnctissioners, chief eau -
stables ane rnperinlondentn, weal.]
not presume to demand le rc'gnrt.:,1
as hie Iirlrl. I't anetanre, he t.o l•]
inter t the co lu stop r, rile >.
room and, ensconcing Willson in
most r
comfortable rh
z suit) Imre
the - greatest' gr tc.. criminal ^, a te. l
these did not a1, aya interest Ills,.
and tee had been known to shoe-; ].•;
contempt for thewhole proceedlr'
t:y stalkin aeras t h - flood - anal
standing instant tel - from the
room.
Ba
°f"' r iq .
21.AR sin
Mrs. Thomas Melville, Saltcoats, Sas!,
writes:—"I thought it my duly to conte
and ten y.., how much your Itfilburn's
Heart and )terve fills did for 1110. 1Iy
heart was so bad I could not sleep, eat,
nor walk about the house, I could not
do my housework at all, what ley hus-
band could not do had -to go undone.
I hail to small children depending on
me besides three men to cook for, and it
worried me to hot he able to do anything.
My husband had taken some of your
pills, some years ago, and insisted on
ine trying them, so I started, and be-
fore I had taken them two weeks I was
considerab'y letter, end before I had
taken two loses I was ti ?!n; my own work
again. Anyone suffering, from heart
or nerve trouble of any kind shoil,l
lust give yctut pills a trial. If anyone
cares to write t' m. T will gladlygive
them all the information 1 know con-
cerning your wonderful r :,cine,"
i _ilburn s Licari and Nerve Pills .are
ifc per hog ❑' S. hoses for :111.25 at all
dealers. or m -111e51 direct on receipt of
price by The T. i',lilburn Cu., Limited, be
Toronto, O.,C. wi
t. IIIIIF e,
Abbey and Some of Its Rivals,
One is so .accustomed to ::peal(
about the "Throne," that it seetus an
absurdity to as;. where It is; and It
3s certainly an embarras-ment
to find
that the answer
e is
not ready to the
lips. As a (natter of fact,* would
puzzle the clevet'e,it man to say pre-
cisely where the "Throne" of wrhich
be so e,lihly Is to be found,
It is no difficult matter to point to°
pall a dozen royal seats In Engle
On . each of which hie Majesty sits
,te It is touch less reasy to say
finitely and with authority witch
them all is really Britain's Thr•on
Among the rival el aims prol,ah
the strongest Is that of the vencrab
oaken chair in Ines mineter Abbe
v -high has seen the crowning of ere
British sovereign since the 11ret 19
ward brought It from hr•ot.hlnd mo
Than six centuries arra. Not only I:
11 !his high antiquity end this spiel
did history to support, its title, it co
tains, as we all know, the v0nerab
'tone of Scone, on t.' -•en gr0Nratioi
05 Seolland's kings sat for -the
rrewning, and thus le the royal syn
ba
r
l of trvo k{t.,,donia.
But, however strong; n case may be
'rse out for that Abbey rliait, It has
many powerful ovals. nut a;etone's
throw away there 10 a numb more
regal throbte In til 1 l-10upe of Lords,
one worth)' of the rrtlr--t' of a vast on
Sire, with its rich upholstery, its care
iu•1, and gilding and its flash of crys
tale, standing proudly on its dial
under a etately canopy.
Compared with its Abbey rival I
is, it is )pus, an infant or but seventy
odd years; but It Is the seat on n'hltb
the King makes his most splendid
and impressive appearance when hi
Parliament is opened or prorogued,
Ia His Majesty's Robing Hoots in
the House of Lords, a magniriceu
apartment with wonderful carvings
and frescoes, is a smaller, but hand-
some, throne, on which he tithes his
seat for the putting on of his stat.e-
robes. Raised on its dale, with Its
background of the royal arms and, lis
imposing canopy, this mtnor throne
is little less impressive than' that in
the peers' chamber itself,
In` St. James' Pelage, which bas
en royal for many centuries, yolt
11 bind probably the most. splendid
throne of them all, with its regal
drapings, its gorgeous heraldry, and
its imposing canopy. This is His
a ioutv'a ooat. whin nresidlns over
108
x,'aCoI
IN - ONEf 'DAY
The most remarkable Cough and
Colds Medicine ever discovered
°tl i Stops ro cough, relieves asthma and
ill , n, 101 Nox a Cold is sold
I' at 25e and 50c per bottle at all
of drug stores.
e.
le
y'.•
ry hIs levees, ri.n-1 on, atl.stafe cccasions_
d ;)tills ills palace at St, Tamest
rc At Buckingham Palace, in a mag -
as nifleent room sumptuously upbol-.
1- stered in red satin, with its vaulted
11- and beautifully-deeorated ceiling and
m wonderful marble frieze, is a similar
rs
]r a tht'onr!offy, richlycanopy, ' gilt, standing beneath
If we travel to. Windsor 'we shall
BPF, in the throne room between the
Waterloo Chamber and the Grand
Reception Room, one of the most
beautiful thrones the world can show,
The gift of an Indian prince, it is
fashioned from ivory, exquisitely
1- carved and richly upholstered in
blue. And this is not the, only throne
- in the King's castle, for another is
s to be seen at the east end of St.
George's Hall
Romantic London Inn.
Probably there is no London inn so
e romantic in the matter of sliding pan-
els and concealed doors, secret rooms
and underground passages — one of
t these reputedly leads to the tower --
and thick walls richly carved as the
Crooked Billet, said to be the oldest
Wine and spirit shop in London.
There is every reason to believe that
the old inn which stands so sturdily
en Tower Hill dates from the time of
Henry VIII. Often h•to it been threat-
ened with destruction, but recently
it was granted a new lease of life,
and Is now in the hands of the decora-
tors, who,
ecorators,:who, happily, however, instead
of "improving" dt, are merely restor-
ing its pristine beauty. There is a
tradition that Oliver Cromwell once
lived at the Crooked Billet, The.
place was known in those days as
"the old house at the bottom of the
... Minnriag•"
The family reined& 'for Coughs and Colds Ll
Shiloh costs so 1115", and does so muchl"
seeeeseeeseeseeoeseeseeeseeeeeeeeeeseeseeeeeeseeeeoeee
SUBSCRIBERS
JTO
o •
e
fa
0
a
e
•
41
•
e
s
e
e
e
Time Table Changes
Subscribers i) districts served by Rural
Delivery will facilitate the prompt de' o°
e
livery of their paper by giving their old ®.
address as we11$ as their present Rural o
GRAND TRUNK wY E=
A general change of time will be sande
e January . eat, 1914, Time Tables
containing full particulars may be
had on application to Geoid Tittnk
lA gents.
Number
Route : 1 er when renewing their se
subscriptions. e
15
Do This and Pro ,t
Delivery Assured
0
tveoeseeossaeseeseesessesmossessessoessessesseevateNe
Low .l1'fates,. to ILs lilatrnia
Florida, and like
Sunny South
Now IN EFFECT
The Grard Trunk Railway is the
(meet dir501 route from all points East
through (Janette via Chicago, Detroit
or Buffalo,
Apply to
onHORNING,
ToP. tUn Statical, rontto,O
I,John Ttanstord . Son, city peesen-
gse and Ticket :Agents, phone 57
A.0, Patti on, station agent
,t1
The Bind You nave Always ;Boteght, and which hes been
in use for over 30 yews, Iraq borne the sigettAnre of
and has been made tinder lin per -
y Sozl:si sn}pc •vi iota since ttSSnlancy,
"'LL6 Allow no one to cteC eive you in this.
AU Counterfeits, Imitation* and "Just -as -good" are but.
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health ,of
infants and Cliildren—Lxper:•ienee n ;aiust'Exper+iinent.
What is CAS as,:;RIA..
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oill, rare--
gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neitherOphun;• Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its gIsarantce. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it
Inas been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Colica, all Teething' 'Troubles and
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and 'Dowels,
assimilates the rood,, giving healthy anti natural Sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CAST* ,
ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kid You Have Always Boughf
hi Use For Over 30 Years
P_W
Only Drank Beer. ry have been eneargea ant toe ourpll¢
Swinburne's admiration tor the is to be increased.
scenery inspired the walk which every
morning, rain or fine, he took across
Putney Common. It led also to visi-
tors to see the poet walk. One mo-
dest admirer traveled far to catch a
glimpse of Swinburne in the flesh,
and having read of the poet's habits
visited the hostelry at which he call-
ed each morning in passing. There
sat the literary demi-god reading the
"Pink -'Un." It was a shock to the
pilgrim, who played the part of mere-
Iy an ordinary customer. But worse
followed. wed. Sat
d therim t!
P
g to the
girl behind the bar: 'eI' suppose u you
y u
know that is Swinburne, the great.
poet." Came the answer: 'Yes, I've
heard so. But he isn't much good to
us—he . only drinks beer."
Painting rfor S
err
aLes
,
"For real nerve release others may
plant cabbages or knit stockings or
motor -bus the blues away. But let
me paint. Not a picture as an artist,
but a garden fence or a summer-
house interior as an amateur artisan..
There ie nothing mote'soothing than
a pot of paint and a pro •er fat brush
to lay it ou. Just enough bodily ex-
ercise without strain, just enough call
for manual dexterity and, above all,
visible result while ya work. .it is
bal,n and n
peace of mind. Kipling
notes it when he describes the infi-
nite satisfaction with which Emman-
uel Pyecraft, A.B•, stepped back to
observe the effect of an extra juicy
swab with the paint brush'."
Aeroplane Factory. "
In 1910 a new industry was added
to Bristol, England, by the building
of an aeroplane factory. The com-
pany operating this factory reports
that complete machines to the value
of $340;000 were turned out during
1912. The company maintains a
school for aviators and issued certi-
ficates during 1912 to 106 pupils, of
whom 87 are army and navy officers.
Machines have been sold to the Gov-
ernments of Russia, Germany, Italy,
Turkey, Australia, Bulgaria, Rou-
mania. and Spain, The works recent -
A Bibliophile's Reply.
Mandell Creighton, who was bishop.
of London, bad a horror of lending
his favorite ?Dolts. A. fellow clergy-
man once visited the bishop and teak,
a fancy town old edition of Shakes-
peare. .He borrowed the volume and
did not think to return it for several
months. Finally the minister return-
ed It with a letter, saying, "My dear
Hislop—t have great pleasure in re-
turning the volume you lent me."
The bishop answered, p d "
14," Dear
Brothe — .,
r Alt the e o
is
joy alae,
"BACK TO THE FARM."
What's the message he's penning with
might and with main?
Ah, theto
a
a n
6 is "Back
to the Fm
ar t^
And he writes of the orchard and teat
laden lane e
In language with magic and charm.
"0h,' the 110e that is simple all ailments
will cure, -
Far away from the asphalt's alarm,
Where the air is like incense and water -ie
pure!"
Runs the ballad of "Back to the Farm."
And the scribe is well versed on hispet
apothegm,apothegm, p
For he first sap' the light en the Lanni
And n '
s the y morn
at r few•-thft
That he hopped Y a, m.
pp from a bed that was
warm, -
So his heart's in his song (though It sa-
vers of salve), - -
For he )topes he may sell it for pelf
To buy hint Zi -meth check, BO ho will not
have
To go back to the farm himself.
Mande]. Was . Disgusted.
There was a period of bis lite in
which Handel, the famous composer,
retired from London in a St of - 41s._
gust. He went to Dublin, and it was
there—in the Dublin Music Ha11
h
that his s :great masterpiece, "The
Messiah,".was produced. "The per-
formance,"writes D. A. Chart, "was
for the benefit of Mercer's Hospital.
In order to provide room for a large
audience, ladies were requested to lay'
aside their hoops and gentlemen their
swords. By this means an'audience
of. 700 was crowded into the space,
and the concert realized 400 pounds."
AMP
SOME SWING TO THIS !
0.0
She ordered some goods from the Mail Order Store,
And then'she sat down and she ordered some more,
A week or so later they came by express,
Anti after she saw them she wailed in distress:
"Why, 1 have been bunkoed, for right dorit the street
These bargains I'm sure 1 could easily beat,
It isn't so funny
deo pay out your money
Arid tefillire'sappoiittrrient instead of a treat."