The Clinton New Era, 1914-06-11, Page 6THE CLINTON NEW ERA
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■ sen to onefalt by every ticom e
WOMEN FRAM I appre In a brtef evech to ter
G r c Y apprecation real • by every menthe,
45 1O 55 TE$TIF / I fred.e l see els party ofy yearsWil-
of
pf,the ib r al given b 40 Sir sof
MR. GUTHRIE'S TRIBUTE.
Mr. Hugh Guthrie; of South Wel
li,nglton speaking on behualf of the
Liberal members of .i the Commons
said no man could have, more loyal
supporters. They realize lin him an
ideal leader of men, The Nestor of
CalnadiJan polities And the Sir Gal
ahad of debate.He assured the Lib
eral leader that he could always
count on hie supporters gilving
him the best ifhdh was in them not
dnly at the (present,' time but atthe
future as well. He expressed the
'''' Every business man knows how difficult it is to keep the pigeon boles and drawers
of how difficult
free is
tke her lation of home free seless from theeaccumrs. ulati nhousewife
of all manner'
f suh it to. keep with useless things. $o it is with the body. It is difficult to keep it free from the
accumulation of waste matter. Unless the waste is promptly eliminated the machin-
, the body soon becomes clogged. This is the beginning of most human ills.
1' DR. PIERCE'S
GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
(In Tablet or Liquid Form)
he. stomach in the proper digestion of food, which is turned into health
-
sustaining
t blood and all poisonous waste matter is speedily disposed of through
Nature's channels. It makes men and womenclear-headed
the Limend abor yobodied res tires
tothem the health and strength of youth. Now
is A Send 50 cents for a trial box of this medicine.
Send 31 one -cent stamps for Dr. Pierce's Common. Sense Medical
Adviser -1008 pages—worth $2. Always handy in case of family illness.
• ,lJic 'alt. vi7f4,l,•v1.i,1..��
ate• eneotonetioottonstroamweettnot000ma
.... ... _ .. .
Mr. Alex. McLeod, who has been
TRIES TO REMEMBER.
attendialjg med:cal college at Mon- treat_
returned 'eio his home last old Teepee° DoctorRe/wanes the
:week. Days of Elis Affluence.
Forty Sears ago old Doctor .lobo
' —the rest of his name does not nat-
ter—celebrated his fortieth birth-
day, a .leading citizen of Toronto. a
doctor with an extended practice, the
• owner of drug shops, and a veteran
of the 10th Royal Irish 'Regiment,
with service in India.
Recently the old doctor celebrated
his eightieth birthday In Toronto
jail, having been sent down for sixty
days, homeless, penniless, and drunk.
But he is no ordinary drunk. He
drinks to remember and not to for-
get. When be finds the memories
of bis prosperous days slipping away,
the little old man goes away by him-
self and drinks to refresh the mem-
ories that are his one interest in
I life. The whisky does more than
Irefresh them, it brings them so close
that he lives thein over again. He
unearthed a plug hat and a faded,
old-fashioned, bottle -green, cut -away
CcntralBusilli'sSColiege coat, takes a battered satchel In his.
hand, and starts out on his profes-
sional rounds, Just as he was accus-
tomed to do forty years ago.
Down to the lower ends of Jarvis,
Sherbourne, and Simcoe streets goes
the doctor, to .where his fashionable
clients once lived. He does not see
that these districts have aged and
grown shabby, like himself. Up he
stumps to the faded doors, and in-
stead of a neat housemaid ushering
hien in, and taking his hat, a lodging -
house mistress blocks his way. To
her, the dignified old ghost of
memories is only a fuddled old
drunk. She calls a policeman. 'rhe
old doctor is taken to court, where
Mr. Ellis kindly remands him to
sober up—to come out of the past.
But in a sort while the aged man
goes again to the bosom of his
memories, on whisky -light feet.
01d Dr. John is a graduate of
Trinity College, Dublin, and served
as army surgeon and as soldier in
several Indian campaigns with the
10th Royal Irish regiment. In 1871
he came to Toronto and set up prac-
tice. He owned four chemist shops,
one at the corner of Queen and Sher
Walking and Rifling Oiaver bourne, one at the corner of Dundas
and Foxley streets, and others at
places; forgotten by him in the ad-
vance of days. He had an extended
medical practice, but it grew away
from him, and when, eighteen years
ago, his wife died, the doctor began
to subsist on memories.
CALL ON. Seen in the cells, Dr. John said he
knew of no, relatives.
�■ "I once had property, but it got
V,GilleP hway from me," he said. oI still
! ! have this—top hat and coat—to
make my calls in." He was still
several years away.
BUSINESS AND
.SHORTHAND
Subjects taught at thhe expert instructors
Y. M. C. A. BLDG.,
LONDON, ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 2nd. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
J.W. Westervelt. W.
We ter elt, Jr.
Principal tant
17 Vice -Principal
PREPARING LAMBS
FOR VVEANINU TIME
From the time the lambs are dropped
until taken from the dock they ,are de -
Pendent on the mother ewe both for,
milk and for companionship, says the
Orange Judd Farmer if the lambs are
taken from the erre and compelled to
suffer from hunger and lonesomeness
It Is no wpnder that they bewail their,
condition and shrink in flesh.
The mother ewes should be given
some grain food in addition to pasture
or other roughage during the 'period
the lambs are with them. if the Iambs
pre thrifty they will soon Jearn to eat
of the same kind of food. Such lambs,
being thrifty, are alttays good enters
end make but little fuss when remov-
ed at weaning time, It is good prac-
tice to preplre for 'weaning.
Prior to weaning tench the lambs
to eat some food that will take the
place of the another's milk" better than
the grass of the pasture. Get the flock
Stratford, Ont.
Become a, specialist in busi-
ness. It offers more opportuni-
ties than any other calling, To
reap the full measure of success
your oust have the hest training.
This is Ontario's hest business
school. We give individual at.
bention. You may enter our
classes at any time. Three de-
partments,
Commercial, Shorthand and
Telegraphy.
Write at once for our free
catalogue,
D. A. 91[cL.Principal
IleadqulWIePS
FOR
plows
I. H. C. Gasoline Engines
McCormick Machinery Pumps
and 'Windmills.
ALL
A17I)NEXPERT NDS OP G.REPAIRS
Corner of Princes and Albert
streets.
o
0
•
3M4
'iCE TO STUDINTS
00
2 The management of Shaw's :
We Business Schools Poronp. begs 's
0 to advice, all Sento Public 0,
I School and all High Sc ooh stu-. o
, dents that itis prepared to mail •
Nis a copy of its curriculum to any •
le say one who desires to qualify
t;,11 in a short period of 0 or 5 months •
rpy for a good salaried position. Ad- 0
aftdress Shaw's Schools, ToroU'
a to, Ont. Head office, Yonge 0 Heath in 1643. The second marquess
• and Gerrard SGreete:,., • became President of the Royal So -
8 00 . ciety, The fourth marquess married
v the Hon. Mary Florence Baring, eld-
o00otl11.o0A00000400"000.000. est daughter of the second Lord Ash-
burton. He was In the Diplomatic
WESTERN 0 AT S Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Earl
Service and was private secretary to
Cowper.—Family Herald and Weekly
Carload just arrived, highest grade
=selling at 48c. Not Enough Spoons.
Under the lecture, pulpits of Rev.
ZnsZorn da
Potato Dr, Robertson and Rev, Prof Law
/ of Knox College, Toronto, some Sun-
Fertilizer
ago were concealed seventy-five
Fertilizer sets of table silverware which caused
so much furore and no little annoy-
ance to the prospective breakfasters
at the college dining ball on Satur-
day morning. Annoyance it was, for
the seventy-five students in the resi-
dence had to eat out of five porridge
spoons, which, it must be admitted,
si a difficult matter, when the vora-
city of the student appetite is intro-
duced into the equation.
Comptroller of Household.
Lord Spencer Compton, who has
arrived in Canada to take over the
duties of Comptroller of the House-
hold of His Royal Highness the Gov-
ernor-General, is the second son of
the late Marquess of Northampton
and brother of the present Marquess,
He belongs to one of the famous old
families of England. Sir William
Compton was present at the Battle of
Spurs in 1513 and at the Field of the
Cloth of Gold in 1520. He had es-
tates in twenty counties in England
and the favor of King Henry VIII.
ti's great grandson become first Earl
of Northampton and Lord President
of. the Marches of Wales. The se-
cond earl was one of the bravest of
the cavaliers and fell at Hopton
The Merino being a wool sheep
before anything else, Its fleece is
the principal point of excellence.
This should be close and compact
on the slain, having sufficient yolk
to ft
and
greases enougve the o
to protect it from
the rains. The close top 0f a Me-
rino fleece is therefore a protection
to the sheep against the weather.
When crossed with mutton sheep
the Merino produces an excellent
quality of meat. The illustration
shows the head of a Merino ram.
To the Merit of Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Com-
pound during Change
of Life.
Westbrook, Me. — " T was passing
through the Change of Life and bad
pains in my back
and side and was so
weak I could hardly
do my housework.
I have taken Lydia.
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
it has done me a lot
of good. I will re-
commend your med-
icine to my friends
and give you permis-
sion to publish my
testimonial."—Mrs. LAWRENCE MAR-
TIN, 12 King St., Westbrook, Maine.
Manston, Wis.—"At the Change of
Life I suffered with pains in my back
and loins until I could not stand. I also
had night -sweats so that the sheets
would be wet. I tried other medicine
but got no relief. After taking one bot-
tle of Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable
Compound I began to improve and I
continued its use for six months. The
pains left me, the night -sweats and hot
flashes grew less, and in one year I was
a different woman. I know I have.to
thank you for my continued good health
ever since." — Mrs. M. J. BROWNELL,
Manston, Wis.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
Woman, and held in strict confidence.
Into an tnelo5itre where they will be
comfortable after having fed on grass
in the morning and give them a light
feed of some mixture of concentrates
like oats and bran, half and half, or
oats and bran with some oilmeal add-
ed. The ewes will enjoy a light feed
of this morning and night and the
iambs will learn to eat with them.
When the lambs have learned to eat
these concentrates in the Inclosure the
ewes may be separated from the
Iambs.
When the day of separation has ar-
rived get the flock in the
andlthlen bold
ear-
lier than ordivary, t
until nearly time to turn out. Now
sort the ewes. then feed the lambs and
take the ewes to some distant field out
8f hearing of the Iambs. After the
Iambs have bad a good feed of grafu
turn them hack to their old pasture
ground and they will go to picking np
grass at once. The lambs should be
taken up each day, fed fairly
libeto ral
portion of grain, be n veil
the water needed and plenty of grass
end they will make good growth with-
out further bother.
'l+For-well-cobhed corn and large even -
sized potatoes use
uuu's Shur -Crop Feitilizer
,scientifically prepared by men of
twenty years experience.
A leve Brooders left which we are
selling\ at a big reduction. Just I While the janitor slept and while
'What you need for young chicks. the other . students were attending
the meeting of the university literary
We Have a Supplysociety on Friday night half a dozen
of h
students committed the "theft"
which caused so much annoyance at
breakfast time on Saturday morning.
The assistance of the police was call-
ed into requisition to locate the miss-
ing silverware, which, however, was'
not found until long s,fter the break-
fast hour was over.
Baby Chick Feed for small chickens
Specially prepn,red .Calf Meal for
iyoung calves, and.
Hog Meal for finishing:hogs.
f1.. Cull line of, 13ran, Shorts," -'Flour,
reed Feed always on hand.'
ala P � Elois eo,, Liui,tea'
m, Clinton
USE OF STARTERS
IN BUTTER MAKING
Ihat lWid''wld be'.
Sparehonedtoto leadScr his partfredy 'toouvictory
and believed that, the people were
behind the Man, who was the hope
of the young inspiration of middle
aged and the rdck arposi which the
party rested to -clay. •
Sir Wilfred was deeply moved in
rel-1yiing. He referred to the fact
that he was now. the oldest memb
er of the House of Comurons hav-
ing first been elected 40 years eg.o.
That period head Chad its joys and
its 1)avns. Perhaps the dnepcet
pain wasdhe doss of the old friends
but he had come to learn bhrotlt h
life that for every friend he lost.
there were many new ones came to
ham in after years.
HIS LEADERSHIP.
He also drew attention to the fact :
that for • 211 „years -:he had been the •
leader of the Ll,eral party at
Ottawa and paid tribute to the
loyal support whiffle he hrtd rece'v
ed from hies, followers during that
time, He had had 1110 sucesses with
out elation and his reverses with,
out discouragement.
References had beoen made by
neunng. 'I'BIS tvuuruun can ne over-
come in many ca005 by the use of
natural starters, which simply means.
the adding of a culture which is known
to contain the proper hneteria for sour-
ing to the cream in which cultures of
unknown bacterin have been growing,
A natural starter enn be made by put-
ting clean milk fresh from the eow in
n sterilized jar and letting it stand nt
70 degrees [Hill tt thickens, which 15
usually from twenty-four to thirty-six
hours, This permits the luetic Hold
bncterilt, which are imture1ly more nu-
merous hi 111e milk, to develop under
the itinst l'llverahhe emillitiuuv, This
offline. shekel he milled to the cream
twelve hnpre preview to churning in
gwudlh' veryine with the size of the
clturnir_ :,'nl I'nvef eelemehly.
"The chief value of starters, which
are almost indispensable to makers of
large amounts of butter and cheese,"
says W. L Clevenger of the Ohlo Col-
lege of Agriculture, "lies in the fact
that in these cultures are around a
reliable source of souring bacteria,
which, when properly used, insure a
more uniform quality of butter and
cheese. A starter is simply sour milk
which contains a large number of de-
sirable souring bacteria in the grow-
ing stage. it will have a mild. acid
odor, Hud when added to pasteurized
cream at the right time will insure a
uniform, excellently flavored butter."
Trouble is often experienced on the
farm in getting cream to churn prop-
erly and butter from it that will be
Much moreinterestis being token
bit dairymen in possessing them-
selves of better breeding stock. No
doubt this is because ofthe, ad-
vanced registry of the breeds. These
records are of very greatbenefit
in this respect. A cow with a rec-
ord of production' for milk and but-
ter can show almost exactly just'
whatproflt''she will produce through
the milk pail for one year. Crown
Princess Maxie ,ll0 1io1 T1., here
shown., is a pure bred Holstein and
is owned by f,?. Cv RlSing,•Payetle,
0. Her records as a senior four-
year-old are for seven flays 201.77
Pounds of butter anti for thirty
days 142.27 pounds of butter,
Children Cry
FOR FLE'FCHER'S _
r
dr -4, / .'1Y "l: a='t-
Astronomy.
If there were any money to be made
In nsU•un,Wy everybody would be
studying it About all we van see Is
tf::Ilres, and those Iu'e sn kir that they
st11ucer the understanding. Every
child in the Milted $totes knows how
M find the north 11t11r from the point-
ers of the dipper. hit uo child can
tpine,inte the :Antonioni that this star
is dldulat from the earth 200000.0N), -
00N).0110 utiles.-two hundred anti ten
trillions: A rath•nad train traveling
at one mile n nlinule would have to
11111 ivftbuut stopping for 479,010;000
7111111 Vu order to traverse this dis-
till -1m - Ir light really travels 187,500
tulles n seeend it ray from the north
star would be thirty six years to
ren,hing the enrill.
uniform. 111 Oavor. and quality from
season to • eason, says Orange' Judd
Fernier. •fs is due to an ex ess of
asteria, whiclt,,l.t'oclnee
`prevent the iprupet
1 s�
DON'T GROW BALD
Use Parisian Sage
11 your hair is getting thin, los-
ing its aratural color, or has that
mall*eld, lifeless and .scraggy ap-
pearance, the reason is evidelnrt—
dendrtiff and failure to keep the
hair roots properly nourished.
Parisian Sage applied daily for a
week and then occasionally is all
that is needed, it removes dand-
rkiff with one application; almost
immediately stops falling hair and
itching head; invigorates the scalp
and makes dull, stringy hair soft,
abundant and radiant with 'life.
Equally good for men, women or
childlrleln —everyone uieeds it.
A longe bottle of this delightful
hair tome can be had from W S.
R 'Holmes or any drug counter for
50 cents, You will surely like Par-
isian Sage, There is no other "Just
as good —Try it now.
Sir Wilfrid's 40 Years in
Public Life is Marked
Liberals in House and Senate,
Present Him With a Gold
Watch,
THIS ,„,
isa
HOME
DYE
that
ANYONE
can use
DYO-LA
The Guaranteed "ONE DYE for
All Kinds of Cloth.
Y
CIC 1nSend rfor Freoe Color Cahance rd end Booklet
The 101w,on-RIchard.oa Co. Limited, Montreal
Ottawa May 28 Forty years of
Parliamentary life 8.A twenty-six
years of leadership in' the Liberal'
party Were. marked 1or Mr. Wilfed
Laurier Ith';s ,afternoon) inttihe .pre-
senittatiioln 'to the Liberal' leader ,a
beautiful gold lvatcl bylhlS.follow
ers in Comm cams and Senate
There were alsoi present, raven,
ber of ladies and the appearaurne.
of lady Lauyier a few minutes he
foreher distinguished husband was
the signal for applause. The entry
of Sir Wilfred was made the oc-
casion of an etethusiasific ovation
by his followers Senator Bostock 1
r 0
R. JOE. CLARK, who lives on an
improved road in Lauderdale
County, P
. Mississippi, makes the follow-
ing
ing convincing statement:
`rI live four miles from the city and two miles
from the school. This has been the worst
winter I have ever seen, bol there hasn't been a
single day that my children haven't walked to
school, and not a single day have they come
home with wet feet, and to think, they walked
down the middle of the road. Not one of them
has been sick with a cold even, while heretofore
my doctor bills have been more than my road tax.
Talk to me about paying taxes to build roads. I
am willing to pay taxes on my pack of fox hounds,
my bird dogs, my chickens, my horses, and, if
necessary, my wife and children, if they will use
it in extending roads like this all over the country.
I would rather have my house and ten acres of
land on this road like it is now than have my
whole farm on the old road like it was before
improvement."
A Concrete Road
is the most satisfactory and economical road
that can be built. It requires practically no
expenditure for upkeep, and enables road taxes to be
invested in more good roads instead of being spent in
filling mud holes and ruts. It is permanent, safe, clean
and passable the year 'round.
For complete information about Concrete Roads.
simply send a post card to
Concrete toads Department
Canada Cement Company Limited
802 Herald Building, Montreal
the previous speakers to another er and had been' a loyal and obed-
victory to come. He fella that for ient subject. He concluded by •
the Liberal party devotion to its again tendering Isis- thanks for the
principles would bring their vie- kindness whiicl: had been ever
;wry. shown towards him f'n which was
He paid hearty, tribute to the loy . once again manjested in ihe'pres-
ai devotions of Lady 'Laurier his again
that bad been (.made to
• helpmate and stated that if he him.
1 had been as they were kieed enough i 'Hearty cheers were given for the
to say a good .leaden of the Liberal leader of the Opposition before
party he also hack had agoodleacl the gathering dispersed.
Making a Flat World
Round0•
When Columbus set out to reach India
by sailing westward, he met with opposition and. ridicule.
He believed the earth to be round.
'Wise men held that it was flat—that Columbus was mad
—and that he'd fall off somewhere if he departed from
established beliefs.
But Columbus' belief found him a continent and made
him blessed of memory.
Business World is flat to some men
Their profit -bearing shores of Opportunity stretch only so
far as their grandfathers trod. Custom,: superstition and
apathy have set them confines which they may not pass.
For instance, they believe the business year is a flat one—
not an all -year round of trade, with East joining West,
with Spring merging into Autumn—but just two distinct
seasons, with sawed-off edges gaping into space..
They confine their activities to a Spring trade and to a
Fall trade. To them there is no intervening continent
with stores of waiting wealth. Their world is flat. They
have not explored the mid -year months of Summer. trade.
June, July and August are never-never land.
Surely this conception of Summer as a "dull" season is
as fallacipus as the delusion that the earth was flat.
People have just as much money in the hot weather and spend quits
as freely as in Spring and Fall. Granted that they are not buying
skates and snow shovels in August, yet they are buying staple articles. 1
Furthermore, they have an eye on luxuries and comforts they are
counting upon purchasing in the Fall.
The modern Columbus has discovered this'
Summer trade—this golden West lying between the known
continents of old beliefs. Departing from established
habit, many have made their energies and their Advertis-
ing an all -year-round proposition.
Keeping up Advertising during the Summer months not
only links your Spring and Fall, but produces rich har-
vests from. the Summer months themselves.
advertising problems is available through any recognized Canadian
advertising regarding yourgency. oradv 6' P ro
dvcrtising ar the Secretary of the Canadian Press Association, Room 503 Lumsden,
Building,, Toronto. Enquiry involves no obligation on your part -so write. if interested.
The