Clinton New Era, 1908-02-21, Page 6„12
This woman fiaTS that Lydia E.
Pin,kbasep Vegetable- Coutpottri d,
cured her after everything else
had WIC& •
Mrs, W. Barrett, 002 'Moreau. St.„
Montreal, writes to WS. Vinklitfine
, Par years I was a .great Atfgrer
from female weakness, and: despite
every remedy given me by doctors for
this trouble, I grew worSe instead of
better. I was fast failing in health;
and I was completely discouraged.
" One day a friend advised me to try
Lydia. E. PinIchatn's• Vegotolde Coin.
pound, .1- did. so, and- am thin:arta' to
say that it cured the fethale wealenese,
making me strong and well.
"Every woman who suffers from .fe-
male troubles should try. Lydia
ham's Vegetable Compound."
FACTS. FOR SICK womem.
For thirty ,Years 1.,ycilarE. Pink -
ham's Vegetable C,onapotuid, Made.
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy. -for female :We,
melbas positively Mired thousands (11
women who have been traUbled With
displacements, in ulcera-
tion, fibroid tumors, irregrilaritiesc
penodic Paine, backache, that bear-
ing -down feeling, flatulency, indiges-
tion,aizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it ?
Mrs.. Pinkha,ni -invites all sick
women tee' write her for .advice. •
She has. -guided ..thousands- to
health.. Address, Lynn, Blass. •
AN ERA OF INVENTION.
The Wonderful Things Accomplished
From 1876 to. 1896.
A careful study of the history of me-
chanical progress convintes me that
the invent4ve age attained the prime of
its splendid career, in the years inclu- •
sive of 1876 and 18b6 and that in that
wonderful Period the world witnessed
the conception and practical develop-
ment of a larger number of valuable
devices than any preceding era; also.
that .it le decidedly improbable that
any future •generation will approach .
Its • record. Before our optimistic
friends scoff at this rather dimal pft-•
diction I will ask them to name some .
really great invention or discovery
which has been announced since 1896.
'He may name scores of little devices,
but if he ,wili legit into the facts has
will likely find that all of them are
based on the superb series of funda-
• mental inventions • and discoveriee
which niarksgil 1876-96.
. Suppose that those yeare were strick-
en out of mechanical and scientific ad-
vancement. What would the world be
denied? • The telephone, electric light,
both are and incandescent; gas lights •
of high Intensity and economy, elec-
tric railroads, wireless telegraphy, du:.
plea and multiple telegraph, the type-
writer, electric beating, all the Wee
numerable forms of electric bells and
•signaling, automobiles, bicycles, motor
cycles, motor boats,• typesetting Ma-
chines, the phonograph, .high speed ele-
vators, scientific cold storage *and re-
frigeration, steel buildings which have
'revolutionized our cities -the Iist is far
from complete, but those who are not
. properly impressed with this list may
'reflect that 1876-96 also added such
lesser inventions and. systems as cable
;railroads (no* discarded); cameras and
-all sorts of photographic material suit -
;able for popular use, air brakes, safe-
ty couplings, sefety razors, smoke con;
sumens, pneumatic tubes, eleetric pho-
tographyymoving picture-machinesiTtheL
wonders of modem dentistm and. the
bewildering assortment "of breakfast
foods.
It will be urged that the principles
of such inventions as the telephone,
electric light, typewriter •and other
*pooh making devices were- known in
advance of .1876. Admitted, but what
of it? We now know the principle of
extracting heat and potver directly
from coal . without combustion and the
consequent waste, but .thia fact. Will
not detract from the cretht of the alas
who solved the problem if it elver Is
solved. None of the things I have
innmerated was in practigal operatitis
in 1876. -Frederick Uphani-Adanis in
?Appleton's.
ON A tOOTi$R LOW,
Pon Picture of a Qtliet Spot in the
• Highlands.
-Loch Einlaggint lies among the bine
about five miles trent Bridgend in the
Mond of IslaY, • To reach the tech
Cale mat trudge over three unlea of
Meterlend and up steep hills; but the
efforts of the willing are well repaid
When they reach the loch and view
the,seenery ground. writes "J. I3." in
The Olas,gow Hereld. One lovely af-
ternoon the late 'enthral) I saint, -
tem]: leisurely up the hill, reflecting
I all the while how many lords of the
• isles had trod the same path in daya
of yore. When I reachedthe top of
theehill--and-leoked-tierose-thaelailleawa-
' the sun is setting on Loch Tutted,
Descending slowly down tee other
aide of the hill towards the loch 'I
'find. a 'Very comfortable seat -behind
a rock where my position is compara-
tively impregnable. The place may
well delight the naturalist and lover
of Peaceful retreats, The hues of the
treesaround would baffle the .great-
est ;nesters of color aiming inunters.
Every' shade of brown is there; the.
eteihe ash is full of color aild the
beech trees :stand like sentinels' on
duty-. Very many birds build there,
and at twilight one hears fox calling
' to vixen from the deeper places that
the bracken hide. To my right there
Is. a narrovii stream, glorified by the
sunset; plashing merrily over demi
Shines on its ceaseless journey to the
see- At the end of the loch there is
a small wood but of excellent growth
-a home of lierone-for now a pair
of these fine birds are wending their
way in .heavy flight from the marshes
where -they doubtl4ss have been
I watch the night, come in fair guise
to the surrounding 'country. The af-
terglow burne feebly in the heavens,
"blit darkness is falling as from the
far corners- of the earth. hiackbirda
and others of the dauntless woodlend
choir almost:• cease'their song. Save
for the subdued notes of the birds and
the'music of . the little strewii.. that
flows unceasing 'Under the willows, the
silence is profound. All the land is
deserted. To -night. I seem to be the
sole.' survivor left on th.e,. Planet
North south, east, and WeSt • there -
was no human habitation to be seen,
nothing' to hear. except the In away
murmur of the waves as they lapped
against the castle Walls; for yonder,
silhouetted against the shY, le°
Fin-
• laggan . Castle, where Robert the
r ce's d u hter and Some of the
lords of the isles are buried. ns •e
the castle there are many toinbstones,
and theinscriptions and engravings
are still quite legible. The even-
ing was exquisite. One never sees
the Trim 'grace of 'the golden -maiden
moon . unless • on earth's forsaken
places. • As -the-eye, accepted the sur-
roundings, and the light carne unim-
peded for a Moment, and then the
clouds enveloped the moononce
again, and the sense of sound seem-
ed. to fall with thesense of light..
Again -the inOon-made her appearance,
and I drank Inthescenery around,
listening all the while .to the tick of'
'My watch as- it hurried our lives
away. I remain enraptured with the
silence And the light until the moon,
has Jeweled along her appointed way
and .the stars . seem to grow odd in
their :spheres. A faint ,wind springs
bA 1,i,hc,q hv the loch's
orb
•
edge some song birds:doubtfill of the
hour, -are sounding .a. few notes .as
though in preparation her matin song..
•
8. B. 8:s Market Value.
- Union took 15 for "Paradise Lost"
because he could not get any more.
)0honl4 ask £5,000 for the same qua*
UV. of pen and ink work becanse I
"need not take any less. -George Besu
Mrd Shaw in London New Age. • '
gib In the head -pate anywhere, has Its email
then leconsestion painisblooa pressnre-nothi
*lie usually. Atea ,st so says Dr. Shoop, and
lirove ho has created a little pink tablet, Tb
lablet—ealled Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablet.*
•eonxes blood nreganre (ma,/ item pain center"
. Itseffeet 1 t'harnihig, pleitAttgly tielightfaL (loath%
°ugh safely, it surely naualizes the islood.eirn
on.
you have a headache, It's blond pressure.
it's painful periods with women, who cause,
you are sleepless, restless. nervous. it's Mood/
Vassestion-blood presettro.. hat enrols, 10 *
wtainty. for Dry EihoOu's Itoadaehe Tablets stall
Mtn OD tuinntet,. and the tablets sitholy' dittribun
Ilbe unnatural blood poessure.
Bruise your &Igor, and doesn't it get red, andl
sow. sodm rayew; to tannic it does. co
on, blood vtersurg. You'll and It Where nal.
Novi. It a slinene Common sense,
iressu fit 25 ems, and enecifully reeetunsind
Dr. Shoop'*
Headache
Tablets
A MdCONNELL
W. $. BOWES.
Theirs is the chant of the dawn that
the choir of noon- outsings'. • ,
•
Criminals' and:, Crime. .
In oPpositiOn to Sit. Alfred:Wills'
(an ex -judge), H. S. B. Mont-
zoinery ; advocates, from his :.exPeri-
ence as a prisoner,„short, severe
.tences. "The Nineteenth Cen-
• tury" he writes: "The picture of the
professional:, criiptnal • who prefers.- a
life of edam, with its excitement,' its
large element of 'sport, ite periods of
luxuryr-idlenesreande-delmuchery, to.
anything which involves . the compare,.
s tive ilionoteny of honest; work, is sim-
ply a 'figment of the. imagination%
These ruffians. of our boasted •eheiliza-
tion have been largely :manufactured
by the Erigliali prison. system, Sir.
Alfred 'Wine is quite convinced :Unit
there are a considerable number of
professional criminels whose reforina-'
• tion is absolutely hopeless.. He would
simply giye theth an 'indeterminate
sentence' The man so sentenced
would °Init"be released till he lied
se -Wen -woe chatacter_
be"-that.,"there WOI.itd"
be devol4cd. in gaol an even larger
proportion of religious humbugs than
are to be found there at present.
During my. ineneeetatien I , dismissed
this end other metters with:criminals.,
of evert kind and degree, and I never
chine across a. Man, however long lie tor. You can't make' an edittlit. He
CI;111
r4;;;;041
lias All of lase
i T.::e c The Wge"
Th„
oor. All ofhat o•us`rn y
- 1540 of prime ro at twee with
enanittured the f a ta— •
mono, ot Rote 1110.4014 to
1,03.feente:;Nn:01.1
let the his; e eerie' o you.
Our new rook book—" •Aly Favorite
lieelpee"—ec»t tree an men I t
one mete' folt from jarof Art:mufti
. •
Extract of /me 1.
Amami, fJinftnt, To•onto
Solid Extract
of Beef
11Q
VilleallillillialINIANiM1161110111141111■1%••••••111.1111114400.104•10ar
• • • Mitigation, .
• After a chase o1'- many .thousand
miles the embezzler bad been canght.
"At least 1 eau say,". he remarked
,elteerfullY, "that I gave the .people A
run for their. money." --
Ledger. . •
It.Dieln't Mirk.
"Doc," said the mini who was trying,
to get a free prescription, "what's tlie
best thing t� take- fer. CORM.
"CcipPetent medical advice, my
friend.". -St. Paul Pioneer Press,
•The Modern Polonius.
• "My boy, if you want to stay in the
public eye"-
• "Yes dad."
"Don't. be a human einder.'Llamis-
• ton Post. •
A Confidence:
"Does your 'wife allow you to smoke
In the house?"
"Yes, but she Wouldn't lf I smoked
the cigars she gives pie "-Washington
•
OrinPe is sweeping the counfry.
Stop it witlfpieventics, before it gets
deeply seated. To check early colds
with these little Candy Cold "ure
Teblets is surely- sensible. and safe.
'Preventics contain no Quinnine, ne
OLO ENGLISH SPORTS
BARBAROUS GAMES WHICH FOR-
MEnt•Y AMUSED BRITISHER&
Women as Prize Fight;ra Cock
Fighting by Schoolboye-Patron ired
by Royalty -Origin of the, "Cock- '
shy"-BIrds Had Rough Thine-
' Boll -Baiting Was Counted Good
* Sport In -brae Days.
• •
,If it be true, and we believe it is,
"thett-thi-sTiorfirnit-TrepecpleniffOr
an index to the character of the na-
tion, the preeent age has much to
congratulate ikelf upon. For s- not-
withstanding the fact that the old
English sport of football, which was
condemned. and Prohibited by Ads of
Parliament under successive mon-
archs from Edward 111. to James
stilt goes merrily on, the people have
abandoned for good and all a num-
ber of barbarous diversions, which it
seems hardly credible can ever have
been practiced. for amusement. Juet
think of boxing women.1 Yet this
. 'was klann of entertainment in high
"tavor with Londoners; of the eighteenth!,
century. tinder the tutelage of
Broughton, .the father of pugilism,
women were matched to fight • with
their fists, Although not quite in the
scientific manner of men. '
Tioi favorite form of this diver-
sion was to set two women .pummel-
ling each other: both of them hold-
ing a half-crown in each band; and
it ie. remarkable that well-dressed
crowdswould pay eagerly to witness
these contests/delighting in the.
cli-
max ..When one, giving 'way to the
female tendency to Scratch or tear
opponent's hair, • opened a hand,
and dropped her coin -a weakness of
femininity which, of course, lost her
the. match. ° ••. ,
The English sport. with the' Oldest
tiaclitions-if, we except hunting - is
undoubtedly cock -fighting. • It is said
to have flourished in Ancient Greece,':
been carried thence to Rome, and to
have enjoyed as one of its most en-
thusiastic champions julius Caesar
• himself, It was the Roman con-
queror's troops who were • respons-.
• ible-for its introchlotion into England,
when it was prohibited by Act of Par-
liament: It -M strange to read that in
Henry IL's reign this sport was
regularly -practiced by schbolboyir. '
••• arid arn Offering these- goods 3 s
. of Racine. WM. ad mail you free.
. Schoolroom Cocicpit:
-
81cIt Ireadeehe and relieve all tortroubles WS!,
dent ties anions state et the system, such as
Vastness, Valises* Drowslaess.„ Distress after
eating, Petal* the el &c. While their meat
temarkable !meccas IL* been Shawl/ /0 °Wag
liieaditebe, yet Carter's Little 'Aver Pins. ars
*mar conetipation, curing and %re'
vesting tills annoying ceasplaint. while thereat/
correct ali dlsordera or the stomach, othoulatetbe
^ Oyer aria regulate the bowels. hvealf the:only
men
!Whidbey would be almootpriceleee tothosetiho
miner from, thie distressing complaint; butfortu.
Lately their goodness does notend bere,andth000
. *be, opals try theta willfInffltheselittle pills rap
able In so many vvas that they not be wits
Vag to de without therm Eat after allot* Matt
. /0 the bane of 'do Maar lives that here fit 'Where
we make our great boast. Onr.pills emelt wails
ethers do not. •
.Carter'eUttle ;Liver PIlls stave*. ••1
• INg7 easYto take. Oneor two n.11e maze.
They are strictly vegetable and do tot izeirs
oreallat by their gentle notion DIP-NW:tit WI*:
GUM 60.,t Tett • .
hal rea
11•1111111111111111.111•Moickuleamm11014
Armor 'Beats aune.
The 'excellence of -BritiSh -shootisig
was -exemplified • •by a PerfOrManDe
dbne by the armored Cruiser Duke of
.
Edinburgh.. .With , her gaps directed
from..the flre control positiqns • ahs
made hits at 13,0.00 yards, or seven'
and a half' miles. The battleshipilli-
Perth a.nd,Dominion fired, armor pierc-
ing projectiles from their big outs but
•
they failed to pierce the armored por- Isaac st.
. • .. Crookif.
tion a the Hero. The experiments • Next door to 'au
have thus confirmed the results ob.. I .
PAPERS ,riour 'and- -Feed
- ittG-ENT FOR
•
New Telephone
Directory.
The Bell Telephone co,
OE OANADA,
le aleont to publish a new *lie of . the •
Official Telephone
Directory
for the District Of Western ?anti110,
%eluding the-loven- of Clinton, ,
(fitanges of firm names, changes of
street .achlresses, or orders for dupli-
calls addreeses should be banded in
AT °NOB to
• Bra, f RUMbillo "
Local Manager.
Reductions in
Wall Paper.
We are offering Bargains in
Wall paper. All stoat reduc-
ed -in price, and borders same
price perroll as wall and ceil-
ing. Large stock from which
to select.
W.e trim ail /gaper FREE and do
all kinds of 'Painting and
'Decorating
Window Shades ROomMould-
1 • • -
mg, ready -mixed Paint, Var-
nish, stains and Floor Finishes
• kept in stock, alsc Floor Oils.
1 W. T. SMITH
a_4_1908..
e
Se Supply our cdstomers with the
--hest Oonfectionery-4-s--our--ainr-med--- --
neither pains nor expense are spa
to secure the desired result,
*so quality is distinctly the rule, we
can assure our customers that, *
paint of price, they will get the best . •
money value _procurable. Our Bakery -
department is • always up-to-date la
the line of Bread and Oakes. we
bave always a large araortment to *
ehosse from.
Come in and try our bread and
cakes, once tried you will have no
other, one quality - the beat, one
price -the lowest. .
We W. NINIENF
' Phole e. *2 ell ntory"
•
The Myers' ,
MusteMethodi
Ida G. Holmes, -•.Teach
4 .
The Myers' Music Method; for be
ners, pr.ovides a thorough prepars4/t‘
course in therudiments of music. a
lessons are conducted onXinclergarle"
models, and include practical Plat;
teaching, making the study pleasant •
and interesting. . •
Private lessoes oleo given, and pupil°
prepared for the Conservatory junior exam
JAS. 15. lEtplitD
IN -
served in the Russo-JaPaneee war and
ileShiO'S armor is capable of resisting '
W•A
shown that at the present time a bat -
projectiles. at all practical . ranges. --
1, am agent for the Consurn-
Yote have Catarrh. rid yourself of '•
this repulsi ve disease, Ask Dr Shoope ers Wall Paper po., Windsor,
Mass
Machinery.
. „
- The custom WM for' each. boy to at- •• trial box of his Dr Shoope's Catarrh' • . • • .
'tive.nothing harsh; or 'sickening. :tend. school on Shrove Tuesday, carry-
ing in his arms a gamecock , The 'bird
Was.. ultimately detained .to become a
present. to the schoolmaster; het; be- •
fore... the change. n of ownership took
•pleee the ..ceeks• were .fchight in peirs..
on the:scheOlthent. the etiquette
.• end. ceremonial , of the...improVised:
Ceekpit being .controlled.' and . regulat-
ed by .the schoolmaster hiropelf:-
ThrOugho4t the ';:-.eighteenth. • ...and:
well into- the .tilneteenth 'century..this
brutal sport maintained- 'Rs • popular._
,Coekint'aeita tbe.'spert.1of royalty'
°and' aristocrats, and. 'cockpits Were tts'
•=forth), would. never •apPear;
on y colds were -promptly broken;
Also good for feverish children. Large
liox 48 tablets, 25e. Vest pocket boxes
i` cents. • (:to- d by W S R Holmes,
W A McConnell.. '
Whyl.SMoke Was White,
good story book, something after
the style .of Josh Billings, could be
written about the questions that are
asked the captain of a passenger boat
ahd the humorous replies generally
given by him.• _ __numeraue-And,largely-patromzeth_as.
. mu ic-halls are to -day. Hoyle, in his .
book of games, gives a practical trea-
tise on gaineecicke, enumerating the
Points of a first-class, fighter,' with di-
rections for breeding ahd managing
the' birds. And it • must be confessed •
it is all extremoly interesting reading -
to learn, for example; that a good cock,
in respect of exterior qUalifications,-
should poSeess a thin: long bead, or
.very tepees, if short ; large full eyes;
stOdut, cricked beak; thick;,long.heck;
short, compact body,: with a round
breast ; arm, stotit thighs, pieced well
hp to the shoulders; long:, strong 'lege,
and if they .correspond color 'with
Lute bet*, that is esteemed a Perfec- O•ell••••••••••••••••eff**0
•thi t Ion •• ' • ' • ' • • •
One time a • Iarge passenger,. boat
on Lake ,Ontario; the :Juniata; was
..steinning out of port, and quite natur-
ell), ,the firemen were herd at work
."firing up," and so the einoke.:atack
was pouring forth immense clouds of
thick, black sinoke: ,The sister ship,
The Tionesta, was -just entering. the
port we. had left arid was smoking
very ' little, since,„ it had. almost
gelecked.": - . . • •
A Woman- who had been standing
near :the bridge, n,otieed these facts,
and Seemed to be at a 'loss . for a sign -
tion „of them; so she alined to the cap--
tain and asked the reason why the
smoke of our boat was black and that
of-the-sisteg-ship-avas:White. The eap-
tain, after 'a' moment's hesitation, re-
plied . in his usual obliging. manner;
"Madani,"...the 'reason for that par.
ticular phenomenoo is :that the coal
on the Tionesta he all placed in a
large tank and washed before it is.
'used for, firing purposes."' Derby who at the zenith Of hie famer
s Iv. A a . • . . fithgrhIltei rdi.g at rs two or three thousand
editor makes one there is a lawsuit, and 'tho "WecInesbitry coekings" were
as famoUs,A Century ago as the Derby
COuntry. was the MecCa of the cocker,
a year. - The Black
Which Would You Rather Be?
If an editor makes a mistake' hettaS )
to apologize .for it, but if a doctor
'makes :a mistake 'he buries it.. If an •is to day
riugLanst4be_._.simll_atLetilphur,_ _,Ttt,iciii_notoii7ts he(a_re4icat_bliruesta_la_stia87_11)
remed A ••• le s'ngle test will at cost, in order, .to introduce . ___,.
;eta Berebiaat, -
-surely- tell you -a --Data -i--
"h"t"th -well-triern", • The patterns -are newi .
worth your knvreinsr. Write to day .,
an no old stock. .1 will hang
dont suffer longer. a
4
1-
CLINTON..
• them at ioc a roll,
to the 1st of April.
Wall and Coiling Papers: arid
Borders all at mule price.
•
GEO...POTTS,
eLisnreat
. ,
i no ttetort '
A well known'New Yoikef wa talk-
ing about the London cabby.. •
"It is inipeseible," be said, "to ride
in ti. London cab- and pay Only the
legal fare of a shilling for two miles.
Try cab-ricling without liberal tipping
And the cabman will assail you with
ethe=i rinian te-eand _
Perrin,To-fanners-- -----
•
•
`g ' • it - • •
,knovi a lawyer, .W a, through
ignorance, rode from the British Mu-
setim to the Ritz Hotel in Piccadilly, •
and only gave his driVer the shilhng,
required by 'law, . • IF
• 'The driver looked at this shilling
end. hit his lip. • Then in the most
courteous manner, he motioned to the
lawyer to get 'in again.
"..'.Go op,' he said, `Do step in again
sir, I could ha' drew a_ yard. or
two hardier for this 'ere,' ".
. -
tion;.broad,n ee, , a very g •
claws ;,'-art upright, edgy.. carriage- and -*-
stately walk, with wings not lying: 'w
close to the back, but in ,sorne
meas-
ure 'extended. • ... •
'The hest age for a peck to be "pit: -
ted" was two years. So said Lord ;
•
••••
-butt.if-a-doetor 'makes- one a
funeral; 'cut flower's and 4 smell of time indulged in on Sturiee Tuesday,
Varnish, • • • known.. as ."Throwing at Cocks." A
' A doctor Can use a word a yard
' more devilish form of wanton cruelty.
iong without knowing what it means, '' can. hardlY be conceived. 'It is the,.
but if an editor iteek it he has to spell. erigind "coek-shy." Fortunately onlY.
it: Any old co/lege can make a doc-• the word .itself remaihs.
"Thrashing the Fat Hen.” '
hail been a criminal; who did not 1, has to be born. .
loathe and detest his occupation. I
round out,' in nearly every...instance;
that the evolution of their career pro -
deeded upon regular lines., And I had
-billy to- look round the corridors of
--
that great convict, prison in which I.
was mYeelf a prisoner to .see that the
.evolutienary process was still tuttiveipt •ow
at work in the gradual, but sure,
manufacture of the professional crime
inal Every hour of their live, in that
More Appropriate Than Birds.
1.IIere la a tip -to mif1iners'
• Who get up headgear top:
-If-women-must-wear-mushroom hats,
Why not trim them with Irma?
prison they had borne in open them
the fact that they.. were DO an other
, meinand that they never .could bo
again as other' men,' and, on their red
turn to the world they were given tc
understand, in unmistakable manner,
that they issuredly'were not as other
men. • I am very strongly of opinion'
that it Is not •--,Ethort,• but long, saute.
ences .that are miss:axle/9'one. After
comparatively short, period in gaol
the only 'effect of iinprisorement upon
the Man is to , drive home to him t,14
fact of its extiOnle stupidity. Altar'
two or three years it Utterly fails ti I
have any punitive efteet whatever*
and only tends to harden -and degrade
the pi -boner, and to cause a militia
and physical deterioration."
Breaking It Gently.
Little Marion, who had been taught
to report her misdeeds promptly, came
to her mother one day, gobbing most
penitently. . .
"Mother, /-1-brolte a brick in the
fireplace."
"Well, that is not very hard le
remedy. But how rila earth ' did you
do it, my ohild?" • t
HI pounded it with father's witelt."
Ciloite Property For . vile
Abdidlua.
The undersigned offers tor ssie his choice
!garden property of three Acres ontisitni id
Gorden Stirvey. Clinton: 'tilers it e• coin.
Iforteble haulm with stone °slier, on the
risee, with ateble., hard and soft we or, all
kinds of trait tresa and in good stele of
cultivation; will be sold with entire outfit,
en reasonable terille. E. SOYNglt.'
PERFErTION
E4f4
'*:(4 • 4
„ MOONEY BISCUIT & C
STRatFoRo oaNa
ANDY CO
The perpetual c4arro
of freshness and crispness
—of daintiness and deli-
ciousness — is in every
box of
Mooney's
Perfection
Cream -
oclas
—held captive by the
air -tight, moisture-pro07-
packages. 'More is a
best in everything. • rn.
Biscuits, 1Vlootttv's.
•
CONSTIPATION.
' Although generally described' as
a disease; 'can never exist unless
some of the Organs are deranged,
which is generally found to be the
'fa consists of an inability to
• regularly evacuate the bowels, and
• as a regular action of the bowels is
• absolutely essential to. general
•
`.• health, the leastirregalanty.shouM
never be neglected. .
•
9 -
•
•
1
et
•
• .
•
Trade or sell your Barleyand Oats for
Corn and awe 25%. We give 112Ibs lora'
for ISO lbs of either Barley or Oats I S. -
skies Corn ie beat teed. italalers west
.Barley now, while the cold weather lists.
It looks to be aimed time to sell graia, as
rgentine hauled a big crop whim is jun
coming on tali' market. .Prioes esa easily
d ip off. eft. W G PERRIN. •
• •
•
•
••
• have no equal for relieving and •
•_ curing Constipation, Biliousness, •
Water Brash, Heartburn,'and all
qt_ I4Mirver.A.TrB°.12liettbieses. , Vancouver, B.C.,•
; ,writes :-Vor some years past 1.was
trohitted with chronic constipation •
,› For some weeks prior to the day • and Whims headaches. I tried •
(Shrove Tuesday) yOung and active. nearly everything* but Only got 1
cooks, were...specially trained for the • temporaryvelief. A friendinduced, •
game Of bung tied to a stake, and
thrown at with sticks, not heavy ern-,
ongh to maim or materially hurt the
bird, but sUfficientliiiio to make it try
to evarle,the missile by fluttering. as
far as the tether would permit -the
cord would usually give the bird near
iy a yard's play around • the stake.
In the course of a OottPle of wad
training the birds -became quite agile
in escaping the sticks thrown at them.
• The lightness .of the sticks only -
applied to the training, for when the
jewellera canoe to the pitch they hurl-
ed sticks heavy enough to kill any
unfortunate bird they happened to
strike.
Another eld game involving equal .
enmity to fowls was that known ae
"Thrashing .the Pat Hen," which is
thus described by an old Writer;
The hen is hung at a fellow's bad('
who has also some horfie belle about
him; the rest of the fellews
aro -blind-
tolded; and- have boughs in their
hands, With which they these the Id -
low and his hen about some large
court •or small enclosure, • The fel-
low, 'with his hen and bells,shifting
as well as he ean. They follovr, the,
Eletind, ami sometimes hit him and
his hen; other timett, if he can get
behind, one of them. they thrash one
another well favoredly. •
-" -Albeit this is a Mild practical joke
cOutpared to the majority of games
and sportior.beloved Of our aricestOrS.,
Stich as 00k -fighting, bull, bear, Or
hedger baiting, all of which were
good old English sports" up to the
Middle Of the nineteenth °smut/.
••••.••••••••...
Itriastu.a itettetaeat Carts IHtte
WoOtVgt 15120$010
The Great kneit4
1'0:leased invigorates
nervous eve, tool,
toed in old Walt
Mentea and Praia
11411,t ratuatict AlfWett4takno"f ); oar
$1. per box, aixfoe ea, one win pi
• euro. ;:oittoothl brIan iartutglatcor m414
err. vikeJi1000 111104k1100 00.
pkg..onrecipt of prim. Nero pa
Tarnrstrisf410/6
to try Laxa-Liver Pills, and
; they cured me completely. ;
di Price 25 cents per box, or 6 boxes ••
t
• for $L00 all dealers, or mailed• !
o •
direct on receipt of price. ;
• TN* T. Illnaitrare Co., lormarnn •
•
• Toronto, Ont. •
• •
isooe••••••••••••• ••••• *son
Giris Wanted.
. ._
..W i. are installing a 'number
of machines and mimtincrease
our staff. We require a number
of smote girls at good wages. Be-
ginners taught fiel'Of charge and
paid wages while learning. Fac-
tory iscomfortable and work
pheasant. , . , , ,, :
. ,
* AprilYpersonally if .possible. 1
Our Photos are the mOstPite-
like;iand artistic`i.that can be
made, and the prices are rea-
sonable for this class of work
J. .ROEleitir.
Photo Artist - Cli nton
Seeley &West.
BLACKSMITHS,
AND
M ACI NE REPAIRERS
Subscribers having formed:a partnet-
hip, are earryingon businewint3eeley's ,
.old stand, Rattenbary Whpre
they are prepared to Rye prompt per-
sonal attention to anything in their hue.
Satisfaction. Guaranteed.
Seeley -Se West
Clinton•Knitting Co.„ . I Backsmiths. , Clinont,
eiwitairwerate.
CO A.1.1
• Before placing your orders liar
your season's supply of Coal, gat
our prices. The very best goods
'earned in stock and sold at the
lowest4iossible price. •
• Orders may be left it Davis '
& Rowland's Hardware store, sr
with •
W. J. Stevenson,
lit Electric LIgh.i.Platat.
6.a.a..koremreaaatoren-9.ciozwzrammseacros maciarvit
Something
New.
• Nowvis the thne to place your,
order for a •
NEW W IRE FE NCe
before:the advance n wire.LX
, 'lolled Spring 'Wire Use&
• .Also agent for the Pelebratsd
Beiirtzirnaw
ann Pkian0
p -- . .--
Evans
Ageet Canadian Fence DO.,
ew
JOB DEPARTIVIENT
Always keeps in touch with " e.eryth43g that's
new—not 'ably in style of type, but typographical.
arrangement.
If you.lare_ particuiar about your Stat4Q1ry, or
any othlt.• /printed matter you require, send your'
copy to this office, where the work will he done .
by particular artists.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
.Guatantoedo .
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