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The Clinton New Era, 1913-11-20, Page 6ItI�TTox a ToneerfttiEven I110IIIpp11UUIIIpIIi1IllU1Ilt IF THERE Is a time, above all times When a 1 woman should be in perfect physical condition" h the time previous to the coming of her babe. During this period many women suffer from headache, sleeplessness pains of various description, poor appetite. llllWllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll IlHilllllllllllllllllllllllll justice to the other life apo t which o be ushered Into this world d DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE pRESCRIPTION is a scientific medicine carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physician and adapted to the needs and requirements of woman's delicate system. It has been recommended for over forty years ass 1'emedy for those peculiar aliments }which make their appearance during the expectant" period: n Motherhood is made.easler by its use. Thousands of Women have been benefited by this great medicine.. Your druggist can suppl You In liquid or tablet form oryoou can send 5Y one•cent stamps for a triafybox of Dr. Pierce's Favorite scrlption Tablets, to Dr. Pierce, at Invalids' Hotel and.Surgical lnetitute Buffalo It is your priviledge fo write to Da Piercifor advfee, and if will be gladly given free' of charge.' Of course all communications are confidential. iWWIWIIIyUiIIh1111111yiII11yI11111QIiIIII111111111iN11111y1111111111111111111111111ulEIlhilhlllyllylillli111211111111111111111111y111111IIli11111111111111111111ylii111111I11111111111111111N111I11yy11ymU1, -livelyOpposition to At the dock roofmost f serious damage l�n was done. The roof of the town freight i+1+ shed was ripped off and scattered a k , long the docks, also the,roof of the 0. Temp _ p P, R. sheds. Blrimingham's big scow Temperance Meeting and derrick broke loosefrum the north p •+ end of the harbor and was blown a :Some =Clergymen Opposed its`Be- ing'He:d at Close of Missionaryb Conference, Goderich Nov. 7.-Tlieee - livedo lively scenes in the North Street Methodist Church to -night at the close of the County Conference of the Layineele Xiseionary Move, uient. After ,tieing in session all day, the Chairman anhouneed, as by request, that there would he a temperance meeting afterwards, to :organize a plan of action to carry the Scott aet -campaign. The second meeting had ju=st 'commenced when Rev. C. E. Jeak- ins', an Anglican minister of Clinton stated that he thought it bad grace to use this opportunity for a temp- erance cause, and that it -should be held later. Rev. J. E. Ford of the Victoria Methodist Church here, said he thought the occasion was approp- riate, and that it was just as bad grace to accuse those interesjted in the cause of temperance as it was to Bold the after meeting. Rev. J. B. Fotherin ham,rector, of .St. George's Church here supported .Mr. Jeakins, saying that such matt- ers should not be introduced on oc- casions of this kind. The pastor of the cheerch, Rei', K. ,Fllag e•r tai e u said that if it was bad form hewas responsible for asking for the an- nouncement. It was then ,sugged`- ed to adjourn from the church it- sel.f to the basement. Before the motion could he put Rev. Mr. Sharpe, Presbyterian mini- ster at Exeter, said that he eves opposed to the campaign, as it was a Conservative political move. An- other minister arose to speak in opposition, when Mr. Sharpe /-old :him to wait till he was hrough. For .a short time everythn.g was con - .fusion, and cries ; "We are wasting time," and "No, were not, go on," could' be heard from diffei1ent parts of the edifice. - To quiet matters, Mr. E. Smith'of Hensall and Mr. J. Ewer Stewart of near Wingham, moved an adjourn- ment to the basement, The motion was defeated, when some Of 'the clergy withdrew, mattells finally quited down and the -temperance meeting was held. Goderich Goderich, Nov. 1t-(loder:ch and surrounding district was visited yester day and last night by one of the worst wind and snowstorms experienced here in years. A fifty mile gale ;from nor' west, accompanied by snow and sleet started abcut 5 n'ulock, continued all night, putting the light plant out of commision this morning, also some of the telephone lines. Ce ti t>t al ll asin essCol l eh e Stratford, Ont. Students may Enter' our classes at any time. Those who enter now will have an advantage ,over those who cannot enter Intl the New Year.• Our courses in Com- mercial,Shorthand and Te- legrapy departments are thorough and practical. We ' offer you advantages not offered elsewhere in the Province Get our free Catalogue and see if it interests you. D. A. McLachlan. J'rinefipal Headquarters FORT Walking and Eliieug OM or plows I. H. C. Gasoline Engines M0C mick Machinery Pumps ,and windmills. ALL RINDS OP REPAIRS AND EXPERTING. CALL ON Miler �C Lime Corner of Princes and Albert streets. cross against. Marlton's dredge, both running egimottnd on the island. Two grain heats doe here were forced to cross the lake for Sandbeach, owing to the heavy seas. The 0• P. R. was 'I: ocked this morning. A freight teom Toronto being htalled about a mileeast cif Megan. After an boor's work the line was cleared for the regular 7.20. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • : SHAW'S 1 d7 �r t Developed:into OT:,- 1i1 Flowever slight a cold you have, you should .•never neglect it. In all pos- sibility, if you do not treat it in time it will develop into bronchitis, pneumonia, or some other serious throat or hum trouble. Dr: Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is particularly adapted for all colds, coughs, bronchitis, pneumonia, asthma, whoop• :ng cough and all troubles of the throat and lungs. Three points in favour of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup are: 1. Its action is prompt. 2. It invigorates as well as heals, and soothes the throat and lungs. 3. It is pleasant, harmless and agreeable in taste. hire, Albert Fait; Brockville, Ont., writes: -"Just a line to let you know about Dr. Wood's. Norr+ay Pine Syrup. Our oldest little girl is now six years old. When she was four months old she got a cold which developed into Bronchitis, and we tried everything we could think of and had two doctors attending her, but it was no good. One day I read in your almanac about Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, so I tried it, and before she had finished one bottle of it, the dry hacking cough had nearly all gone. There is nothing equal to it, and we are never without it in the house." See that you get "Dr. Wood's" when you ask for it, as there are numerous imitations on the market. The genuine is manufactured by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,, Toronto, Ont. Price, 25c.; family size; 50c. DELAY IN- CHURNING. Causes That Prevent the Formation of B tjtter Globules.- There is aways a reason for it when the butter fails, to "come" after a rea- sonable amount of churning, writes W. H. Underwood in the Iowa Homestead, There are, in fact, a number of differ- ent conditions which may combine' to cause the difficulty, or any one alone may do it MI_mflk is composed of water, casein, fat and other ingredi- ents, the three named predominating When the cow is fresh the liroportion of water is greater than at any other time: The fat globules are then larger and consequently more easilx•separat ed in the process of churning than later on, when the cow becomes nearly dry, During the, latter part of the periodof lactation too, the milk be. comes viscous or sticky as the writer content diminishes, and the minute globules of fat are more easily entan• gled in it, thereby retarding separation, This, then, Is one cause of delay in returning. The fresh cow never, gives trouble ou that score, The obvious remedy` is to mix the milk of a fresh cow with, the other; or if there is no fresh cow in the herd the milk may, ns soon as drs v' from the. row_ he diluted with g SCHOOLS ne Give Courses in all business • ' subjects leading to positions • 411 as Bookkeepers, or Stenogra- • • phers, and for Civil Service • and Con mexcial Specialist& • examillvations. These' Schools g egi include the Central Businese • O College of Toronto, with tone •• ;467 City .Beeinch Schools. Stu- to tu to dents may enter any time for • '• these cout:sdes. No vacation. • .� Write for catalogue. S W.H. SHAW, President, 393 • •395,, Yonge St., •Toronto. w ••••••••••••••••••0••'O.O••• ;orriso MR. ALEX- 9IORRiSON. THE UNSEATED, 1ViE'MBRR, .. seateecta:� M P. fol' Macdonald, Man„ Ad- mitted That Corrupt Acts 'Were Not Trivial, eees Winnipeg, Man., Nov.10,-The Mac. Donald election is void. Alex Mor- rison, M. P., handed in a long,written ,statement at the opening of the trial this morning in which he admitted that currupt acts on the part of his agents during the campaign were notof trivial nature, The Liberals' petition against him was filed almost a year ago. In addition to bribery and corrupt tion alleged, it was charged that the r police powers, of the Province had been misused. Morrison carried the seat by a ma' jority of seven pundred in the bye, eleetion. This is the contest ih which .Liberal workers were arrested on vari ous pretexts, which were afterwards proved to have no foundation. Two Oonsevative workers were tried with out information of their arraignment being given to the Liberal counsel, on charges of grave irregularities and al lowed to go with the. infliction of fines on pleading guilty. hot water to raise the temperature to at least 100 degrees before separation. which relieves the viscous condition. Another cause of delay in churning is attempting to churn unripe cream or K. P. Pontiac Lass, herepictured, is the latest vorld's' champion in the production of milk and butter. fat. She is a gave bred holstein and holds records for butter pro- duction for all periods from seven to 100 days, Her record for seven days is 585.9 pounds of milk, 44.18 pounds of butter. In thirty days. she produced 2,310.4 pounds of milk and 171.50 pounds of butter, She Is by King of the Pontiacs, and her. dam is Tweeds De Sol Ldss. She is owned. by Stevens brothers, Liv- erpool, N. Y. cream which is too thin. Properly ripened cream is about as thick as mo- lasses. Wheu a cup is dipped into it a thick coat of cream should adhere to it, and it should be pleasantly acid, free from lumps, either of cream or curd and without any whey in the bottom of the can. This cream if churned at a temperature of 60 to 62 degrees ought to be made into butter in twenty or thirty minutesunless the churn is too full. And right here an- other trouble is arrived at, one which accounts for much unnecessary time spent„at the churn handle. For best results the churn should never be filled more than one-third full of cream. It swells upon being agitated, and the lessened opportunity for concussion re- sults in a longer time being required to bring the butter than would have been the case with a smaller quantity. The temperature of the cream at the time of churning should also be taken Into consideration, Trouble is apt to result unless a reliable thermometer is depended upon, and especially Is this true when the crcatn is cold. To sum the matter up,- these things should be kept In mind: It is the cream from the stripper or farrow cow in nine cases out of ten that incites the trouble when the butter sloes not come Iter 11 reasonable time he churning: Thin cream should be 0voided and the amount of nullity' quite prhnnnni'ed. i.et the nniotntt in fhe Omer he not more than ono -third of its rapacity and use the thermometer to make sure that the erellni is at the proper tempera- tutre for churning• 1)o ovliat? Why, buy that l Clnrstlias present. lion are going to tiny it some time, and there is no reason for delay, while there are scores of reasons for acting at once. Chief among tine reasons is the fact tli,at you now have larger stocks from which to make selections, as well as the fact that you will have more time to make vnnr e'hoice and tite clerks will have more time to wait on you. Aflt further reason is noted in 111e comfort early Christmas shopping cleans to clerks and delivery boys. They have heavy burdens during the holiday season. Don't make the burdens heavier by waiting un- til the last minute to, buy your presents. i The family doh► remedy for Coughs and Colds, le. Bos since 1870, dose. Small bolt Smolt oe wisalia and Uorn Fey tions. ' flogs runout on alfalfa should re- • velve"grain rich in eprbuhyilrates, for alfalfa is- rich in protein, It rimy he said ih,it some hkimtm;lie or tiint:nee may be red to advantage, but good growth will he 'mule by feeding least two pounds of corn per day per 100 pounds of five weight. in other words, hogs running on alfalfa ought to get all the, corn they will eat up clean, with a little skimmilk or tank- age or a mixture of skimmilk and shorts, if the best and highest yields are to be obtained, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA True to Life -1n a Newspaper er Off ice pp The Amherst News -says: It is rather astonishing how many people there are who enxerts,in the idea that a newspaper can be run on sentiment and subscriptions. It can't be done, and our friends who entertain such an idea should disabuse their minds of such a. misconception. A few of the actual every -day experiences of life in this office may not prove an - interesting. A few weeks ago an old subscriber called at our office and asked us to publish a notice of sale that he was having on` his premises. We got our rate card, estimated the. size of the ad., and told him it would cost three dollars Thereupon he lost his temper. Ele had been taking the paper fur thirteen years, and this was the first favour he ever asked of us. After his departure we looked up 001 subscription hook and found that he was four ye ers behind in his payments. Yet he left nur office, feel- ing disgruntled because we would not give him a yard or so of space free. of charge. Some church societies are our best patrons; others are the limit They will take all the free advertising they can get, but never think of leav- ing a job of printing at this office. We were asked this week to advertise a certain church supper; our charge would be about fi`ty cents. The sup- per was of no earthly interest to us. We to tk the advertisement down over the telephone, and time is money: in- formed the telephoner that it would cost fifty cents, and were then told that if we were going to charge for it we. need not put it in. We lost our time, and we lost fifty cents. and we had something else to do at the same time. In our office walked a man this very week, fie gave us an adv. for which we charged a dollar, and then asked us to put in a local, calling atten tion to this ad„ which, if published should have been charged at ten cents a line, and there were twenty lines, Just imagine a man buying a pound of common soap from a grocer and asking him to throw in a pound of butter. We are asked to de this frequently We could multiply these illustrations line upon line and precept upon pre- cept. We do' not want our readers to think we are scolding or that we are sour. We are growing sweeter and mellower as we advance in age. Deviled Macaroni. Boil, blanch, drain and error) - four ounces of macaroni rotifer fine. Rub two tablespoonfuls of hutter-31 d two tablespoonfuls of flour together, adci one-half pint of milk and stir It till' boiling.' Press three hard boiled sees through a sieve 01' chop them 1017 One, and add them tothe thick suttee, Add one tnblespooul'pl of chipped .' parsley, one-half teaspoonful' of salt. a few grains of, cayenne pepper, n grat- ing.of nutmeg .tad out' releesln,nned of onion juice.. Now mix it the reefer. coni and a small punt tit? onyontio Put in individual shells. cover the tap with _breati:etatmhs infregeired with mrlted batter tial rem. lhe:n int. n quick oven to 111(11 1. hoe '(Line mitre en indentirtion with rhe ha* I1 of the spoon lir the renter cif 1n1 ell, 11111 i11 a teaspoonful. of tome to ketchup Or 01i11 sauce. and Serve ' at t em. Children. Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA SHILOH quickly stops coughs. cures colds. and heals the throat and lungs. .. .- 90 cents. basketball. Basketball was the invention of one man and was completed at a single silting. In 1S0 in the course of a lec- ture at the Young Hen's Christian es - secretion In Plainfield, Mass., the lec- turer spoke of the mental processes of invention and used a 'game. with its 9imitotione and necessities, as an Illus- tration. dames Naismith, who was a member of the class, worked out bas - Intuit that sante night as an ,ideal game to meet the Muse, It was "pre- sented the next day in the lecture room and put in ,practice with the aid of the member's of the gymnasium. From there it spread to other branches of the Yonug glen's Christian association and subsequently to athletic clubs and the general public. -New York Press. An Optimist's Epitaph. The Carlsbad' invnlid hes ordinarily a surprisingly robust appearance. Eto looks strong. Scoffer's say he has to. be to live through the rigors of the. cure, There is nn apocryphal legend of an epitaph in a Carlsbad church- yard: I was well. I hoped to be better. Here 1 aml -Harper's. ChFildrORFLETCHen ER'S ,Cry CASTORIA To Insure Success In Preserving Fruit. Success' lu preserving, 'n9 in other branches of the culinary art, delolids largely on 'ii strict adherence to rules.. It'or instance, it is well to avoid tin or notal utensils, its fruit acids attack n)etals, and occesior. a disagreeable and unwholesome flavin•, end a drill off col- or is fre,giatntly tire finished product. \� hila litaed utensils nre prole able. The shape of the pans rutty seem nn nuimpertent n11119er, but it is well to bear in n)ind that rather them sleep pans are adverttigeone, einrii the weight of fruit isapt to cl•ttsh tlini below, It is 11 vast help to Have, the neeeee eery utensils, which hielnde tic I; ;a, measuring (0198,`'10113' beg. e'do ten spoons, ii woollen Nestle, i1 i'itI 1 ler of agete 01' 1(1111 1111' \l'il 10,edafi''on 1 e1;;, n large menth,'d funnel, Biller 1 In 10 knives end forks, n Slt1111111er. 11 lumbi, ii pitcher with Ion,,, 1111 1.1'00' linhtud lip, 11 new sieve and tivo 01 three pens Fruit fon preset't'ing lir any, form o`icl Pandora Ranges' are sold every, where by good dealers who back up our guarnn- 'tee on this' splendid range— 1 M°Clar,43 Mr. It. L. RICHARDSON. The Defeated Liberal 'Candidate. :muffle pe from Int bent or wither -tat min slightly nuderripe Stich fruit Insures more perfect shape in the lint ed product and olimimutes the puss1''ll;ty Of fermented fruit or the loss of pectin or ,jelly malting property. Handle soft fruit (peaches. berries. etc.) as little Its possible. l.f it is to be canned in jags let it into the jars at once ou hulling or otherwise prepuce ing it. 11 berries must be washed put them a few itt a time into a colander, pour cold water over thaw tinct aura ,,. once upon a lute sieve to drain, then hill. Large hnt'd fruit. as apples, pears and quinces should be ivnshed and wiped dry before miring. Cut apples rinerineother hard fruit Pot ,felly int° guiu•ters. removing all wormy Places or ire per fortuns, Retain the skin :Ind (iris, 1' he cores of quinces should be distended. gti tho excess, or hammy properties dues nut iutpro're tun. GREAT WALL CRUMBLING. All the heat and illi smoke must travel over the top of the oven, down the back and under the bot- tom twice beforeP'°'9 escaping into the � .F•- �• chimney -means <— 1 twice the cooking and baking powers from the same amount of fuel as given by the ordinary range. Sec this patented feature, the ventilated oven and many other exclusive ones before buying your range, China's Mau -made Marvel Is Nearing End of Long History. China seems to be wasting away in many directions, particularly finan- cially. Let us hobo it is a case of darkness before dawn. Even bei Great Wall, one of the wonders of the ancient world, is gradually wasting away. The process of decay, reports Mr. Monroe Woolley, who has observ- ed it, is nevertheless very slow, a testimonial to t`e thorough methods of the builders and the lasting quali- ties of the material. The wall was built 249 B.C., during the reign of the Tsin dynasty. . Probably there isn't a similar work ,of tbis magni- tude, as old as the wall, in existence to -day. China's Great Wall, says Mr. Woolley, is capable of rousing big emotions, from when one stands on a mountain summit and sees the wall crawling here and there at irregular angles like a huge serpent over moun- tain tofu ranges and penetrating into diz- zy valleys as far as the eye can reach, the magnificent work seems wholly beyond the power of human hands: The waIl seems to have no end. It might girdle the earth. The fear the builders had for their enemies must have been intense to bring about all the toil that is wrapped up in this crumbling barrier, which has stood through centuries while nations have come into being and passed away. The engineers, who superintended the hordes who worked on the wall, must have been remarkable men. In those days "they cared little for straight lines; surveying instruments were evolved many hundreds of years later. There were no hungry steam shovels to eat away mountain sides; no hydraulic dredges to fill deep de- pressions; no colossal machines for automatically mixing mortar; no giant traveling.cranes for lifting mas- sive boulders into place. she sup- position Is that all the work was done with the naked hands, with plain brute strength, and such crude de- vices, as the men of that age could improvise. The Great Wall extends from the coast along the northern boundary of what was ancient Cathay to the Since the ac- quisition province. we Le of Mongolia, the stone bar- rier stands as a grim relic in the cen- tre of the empire. There are several arms or branches to the 'wall. One of these runs east and west just north of Pekin, while the main arm` to the coast extends some distance still fur- ther north from the capital, It ex- tends for hundreds of miles into re- gions where all sorts” of conditions are to be met. It wends its serpen- tine way across barren deserts, moun- 'tatns, and lowlands—now and then i making a'break for rivers crossing its path. One of these is a twin, or dou- ble river, for many miles, and it is said that it has changed its course nine times in two thousand -five hun- dred years. China is notorious for her lack of roadways. Even to this day the re- mote regions can be reached only on camels or by boats towed up stream,. for hpndreds or thousands of miles, by men running along the banks. It is claimed by some that the top of the wall was used es' a thoroughfare • WHY KEEP ON'COUGHING? Here Is A Remedy That Will Stop 11 Do yon realize the danger in a neglected cough? Then why dont you get rid of, it? Yes, you can shake it off, even though it has stuck to you for a long time, if you go about it right, Veep out in the fresh air as much as you can, build up your strength with plenty of wholesome food, and take Na-Dru-Co Syrup of Linseed, Licorice and:Chlorodyne. 'i'his reliable household. remedy has broken up thousands of hacking, per- sistent coughs, ,which; were, just as troublesome' as yours, and what it has done for so many others itw,ill do for you. Na-Dru-Co Syrup of Linseed,, Licorice and Chlorodytie contains absolutely no harmful drugs, and so call be given,- safely to children, as well as adults, , Your physician or druggist can confirm. this statement, for we are ready to send them on request a complete list 6f all the ingredients. Put up in zee. and 5oc. bottles by the National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited. 317 via. Triter• :Aft ,%y �,6*., • ►r4, S.. till k1;fig..,.:.ti•`• t , : '' •, { • :v!•, . al. tondos Toronto Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver St. John Hamilton Gaigary Saskatoon Edmonton 396 Sold In elinion by Harland Brothers especially during the consrrnennn. A t places on the southern side of the �l wail, graded inclines ars built to the a summit. These might have been .used 1 The fancily remedy for Cough., and Colds for driving beasts of burden to the I "Shiloh cosy so fitf^ and does so much l" top of the wall for trips up and down the length of the structure, while the workwas under way. The wall is not high. In places an athlete might clear it with a vault- ing pole were is not for its unusual thickness, At replier intervals are formidable stone lowers. Here no donbt, the commanders of the defend- ing legions took their stations when invaders ea*ne fro-, fee north. Alike, but D,fferert. Sirs. Nithrele 213 dem' ,milt Is so handsome: Ile resembles 11 tlreelt ;;.d Mrs. Lnnfwt'dd tin doe. 017 husband -Bacchus.-Bosiuu len merlin.. He scolds best that can hurt the least. -Danish Prov erb. i 1 Tips For Tennis Players. One of the Mutts of the inexperi- enced doubles Weyer which is most persistent is standing still, This is one of those necessities in doubles that are often overlooked, But no partner enc do justice to his team unless be 11101'(5 11lter every shot to the cen- ter of the angle of the return. En other words, both men must constantly change their positions, moving back and forth tow:u'il nue side or the other, according to where they have sent the ball, If the net man has volleyed deep into the right hand corner both play- ers move across to the right. The right band player thereby protects the shot down his own side line, and the left hand player protects the cross court shot down the central diagonal of the court. -Outing. Always Reliable y Relief from the ailments caused -by disordered stomach, torpid liver, irregular bowels is given —quickly, safely, and assur- edly—by the tried and reliable BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold everywhere. la boxes. 25 cent.. Lubricant For Aluminium. Many machinists, especially those employed in the motor engineering in- dustry. are frequently called upon to work in aluminium. To satisfactorily, do this work various lubricants have been tried, which, however, owing to their volatility, are of little use. A b suitable lubricant is tallow or cob. bier's wax. This iatter does not dig. solve quickly and consequently doea not flow as freely es the volatile oils. -1 American Machinist, r i:1R.w A HOUSEWIFE IS JUDGED BY HER KITCHEN. FOR A BRIGHT STOVE AND A BRIGHT REPUTATION. USE BLACK KNIGHT. .4 PASTE I THE F F. DALLEY G. LTD.I NO DUST NOWRSTE HAMILTON.ONT. No Rusi TIIENEWERA To Jan. 1st, 1915, for $e.00 AND TORONTO Daily Edition [Including the Saturday Illustrated Section] FOR ONE YEAR For $3.00 TOa farmers on rural mail routes. The Globe 'leads in the publication of the Farmers' Market Reports.