Clinton New Era, 1908-04-09, Page 8ipp8
•
*Mk,
Arta% relief mai amok* complete racOvery'
yes* from the following heotnient
Hope; rest, fresh aira and—sciate4
ixmoulon.
044,1. PRUMS'Ilf 500q AND., OHM%
.. ,
ETIQUETTE IN KASSALA. 1 IN DAYS OF THE FENIAN RAID,
., . A Chat Betwe
,
an a male Heathen and 1 Conspiracy Was a Much Bigger Thing
Two Native Ladies,
Than imagined,
Some of the traditional observances - The. young Ctufadian who hears of
In the polite, society of other lands af- the, skirmishes in eonnection with the
Ord, in addition to amusement, con. f Fenian, raid sees the paradeoncein
siderabie opposition to the free inter- i i_gt while of the "Veterans of '66." is
course to which modern conditions : LuOined•
.. privately to smile over that
have accustomed us. Mrs. Speedy, caznpaigi:i: But in reality the episode
Canada-hut-ttir-offsho-ot --or AIT-
, One of the first English ladies to via- 1 -in -Ga
,, enormous conspiracy 'which had. it
, Kassala, gives a good instance of this
• In her "Wanderings In the Sudan" I had a leader of more deterrnined ehltr-
t, When relating how slie and herhus- rioter than Samos Stephens mieht :
• baha7e el -fanged the course of history in
band received their first callers, Tbeir ii the last half century.
patroness Was an Italian lady Who had
r • ,, long been a resident of the city. , .. ! difeilctiel•Iltie;31su,fratlioe anofteewd yFerrisanaglorderaiici.
In the morning a xrip came to the one by one of the,officers of the moye-
,
......APPrf...-..174913 -Nss,, AR994.T., `.4.61l1...911;•,,,../Ilent are .dropping Of, As theydo so-
- -9P-eiting it 'I -ea* Maddire; With ' tfre'mdeihild-Ts-th a1ie-gterit7 .0.1be 'Which '
Arab women, standing outside. She in- - found. its, rhost; tragic Outercip at,
i
glared cautiously if Charlie were with- , Ridgeway, are brooght to light. On
In, and on my saying that he was she. .Feb. 5_ thee. passed away in New .
Made a sign to the two ladies, °who York, so guietlythat an
hisdeath 'pass-
ed unnoticed in the dailyo press oI
.. ,
)1 I drew the thickly concealing shawl still the United States, fi CiVii ,§firgint.
1 1 more closely over their
hidden faces who, in his time had been, ordiro_ f the
'and moved off to one side in the nes-
Imilitary heads of the movement and
i sage, turning their backs to .the door, who ,was one ef those pristiners itt
1 1 I way. . ! 1VIandhester whose -rescue was attend-
, • "She then explained to me that they : ed by bloodshed and subseauerit hang -
were of very high rank and of a very . hrgs. Celebrations of the death of the
""
, strict sect and must on no account be
iManchester Martyrsare still held
n Irish communities.' The individual
seen by a strange man, especially not
by one who was of another nation and in, iquestiOn was Capt. Thomas J. ,
an infidel. They were; however, very :. ILe lt.ri, tird on, the discovery -of his .
"anxious to see me and had come to 4.e fsflit a . ch?etrilouorfriVrIsislvirinelci rUher- .
me that honor, and If Charlie would have "revealed the part he jayedicien
not object to go below or into somethe Fenian occurrences at the close
other room for a few • minutes they ' of the American civil war. That the
would make their visit very Short.. 1 Fenian • conspiracy was .a much bigger
"I represented the state of the case, ! think than the Canadian of to -day
and he at once consented to absent imagines is obvious froth, tbe aceounts
f his. doings in 1865 and 1866.
himself. his only regret being "that be , P
should not have a chance to converse . Kelly was a native Irishman. and a
• 'printer hy trade, who at the o tb k
with these ladies, as there were many ,,_ . u 1,, .,
things which he wished especially to 'totty thne9we r:rialpwe ra r iwasTrflunning h couir
know and which he Was not likely to sympathy with Alie ieihiaseceanse Yed
. have ..any -.opportunity
..enzondas , . the .„..lizu-to. generth, and. enlist, He speed. -
present for ascertaining. In, turn; 1t ily won promotion and in 1.864 it
1
repreimito side.se_the_queatio, the_entA_thrge..,,zetzrat,...ai.rvirewaqL
to madame, and after much hesitation mustered -out with the rank of cap -
and whispered conversation in the pas- tain and the distinction of having
been. several tunes mentioned in the
sage a compromise was effected. ,
despateliee 'for gallant &induct 'in ac- ••
"It was arranged that, completely tion. Since ,157 the Fenian organi-
veiled, the ladies rshould enter the ration had been makine progress in
room, not venturing to turn their heads Irejand 04 America; the' plan being
In the direction of the masculinehea- to - strike siniultanemialy by three
then, and that he should before they methods,.the rising of an armed Irish
entered turn his back to the direction Populace, the mutiny of Irish soldiers' .
by which they would come in. in British regiments and the ,occupa- •
OM of Canada by the •Axnerican
Irish-
ThIs was all strictly carried cart, and
thus, ,back to back and ,a considerable men, who had no difficulty in, Obtain- •
ing arms• or efficient officers. From 't
distance apart, an edifying conversation le first there ,Were differences be -
went on for half an hour, questions the Irish and*. American
being put In bland, inquiring tones tura branches of the organization. The let;
. dulcet replies given, which appeared to ter Who -knew what War Meant thought f
be quite satisfactory to both -parties." that the Irish were °over sanguine in t
their ,reports. • Kelly, as 'an'.efficient
.soldier, was sent over- to make ft Con- •
fidential report, .and now appears „
that he .reported the .Irish peasantry,
• though unarmed,: to have been. well
drilled by moonlight organization.
He remained, as chief of staff- in Ire-
land. The. Irish. soldiers of fortune
were quietly coming home awaiting. .
the conflict • and the Irish . ranker/ in
the British army werereadyto strike..
There were, he reported,: one hundred'
thoustincl .English rifles it four Gov-
ernmental depots, the .garrilions • of
which were largely Fenians. ready to
seize there on a signal. One Irish
sergeant, of Knginrers had offered to
blow. up the Woolwich arsenal. • This
condition he reported months before
the Britiih. Governident began to
make arrests:: Kelly appears to have
been ,one of those who favored rapid
a ction, but there were others who
wanted postponeinent. The result was.
that the British Government began
late in 1865 to lock un the 'Anierien.n -
officers arriving •in Ireland piecemeal. .
In addition the "American split"
arose because of the delay and final-
1117-"d'irec.Wd-exeursion-in - an- -
ada, without ce-operation, put a aniet:
us on the whole business. Had thea,
blow been 'struelt in all three methodif
in 1865, the tale • would have been
more tragic,
6
THE? MINTON NEW EltA
THE CLEARING HOUSE a" mi.A.2::Lismirs A FINNIGN LANGUAGE
Methods of the Big Bank Ex
change In New York City,
MARCH OF THE MESSENGERS
Bere'S the rresoriptiou 'to
Cure Rheumatiem. Droll Incident in the Reign of
James I. of England.
Lintmente Only reach the skin and
the umeolee directly under the elan,
• Now, liniments can't cure Rheuma- A TRICK ON AN AMBASSADOR
Mat. 'They simply deaden the nerves .
The Way Winona on Millions of DDo'.fere in Checks Change Holders in a
FeW Minutes In the Deily Balancing.
OF .Accounts Between 413ankL
401earingi" That word is the order
for the shuffling of many feet and the
pattering Of thick envelopee upon hard
Weed. Men With leather bags hung
AgEqui0 their chests like base dnnrie
pass up and down rows :of desks at ,
Which other Men sit and as they 00 by
deftly hand out brown paper packages
containing the equivalent of Millions in •
gold. Thus de the banks Oi Nev 'Teal
.tratiefe_r 1403,ey %ICU In1SirieeS 'day,
As vastes the figures ,b‘aVelyed the
operation are, they do noi maker an
impress upon the One, Is more
apt to wonder whether the gray haired
messenger in the Woe, sergeant Would
aucceed, disorganiSing•the line if he
for a time. When the effect wears
away, the pain returns worse thhn
ever,
•
/f the Dowels do not Move regularly
7 -If the kidneys are strained or weak
• -if the skin ig dry or liansithe
blood is sore to be filled with inipuri.
ties or urea, This urea is clanged
into urio acid Which is theat
poison th
causal rhenmatimn.
Now, the only. possible way to cure
• Rheumatism, is to prevent uriez acid
from 'being formed. Logically, the
only way to do this is to keep Idd-
neys, bowels and skin in good working
order, and prevent the stomach from
being too acid. And the ..onlY• way to
do this is to take "Frult-a-tivee"
These marvelous tablets' of fruit
Alice's and tonics act directly on the
three g-reat. eliminatiag orgene-hoW-,
els, kidneys and skip -and put :them
in perfect condition. That is the only.
'secret of their great,suocess in Oaring
. rheumatism, sciatloa. d Ininhago.
r"'*' -tiveS "
gave the wrong envelope to bank -No
. 50c a box -6 for $2.50,
...••••■••
deosned forever by associates Bu
no one seemsto make a mistake, an
the visitor has no reason to worry
about the possibility Of Misplacing VA.
00.0,000 even for „half a second.. Th
machinery of the clearing house is al
.
meat too perfect to slip a egg.
. The clearing house begins , to ehow
signs of activity as early as 0:80 o'clock
when, the. vanguard of bank runners
makes ite anima:ranee. They travel in
pairs and are Mostly :young Men, al
though the veterans have notoll re-
tired, 'Their badge Of effice is a bag
any -sort of ..bag, •suit ease, 'telescope
kit bag, canvas bag. Sometitnes It ha
the .name Of the bank W.:earn-W. from
printed across the end., :More. often 1
bears n� .distinguishing mark, •
Further, .its identity is frequently
hidden: behind an exceedingly shabby
exterior. 'Thetis perhaps a virtue A
all events, it La 'not eonsidered..goo
form in banking circles to be Ostenta
flops. 4.. strong bag..eyen.thOugh.it
old and chafed is „just angoodn.• Vehicle
for a fortune as a new ono and is les
likely' to produce burnings in the hear
of a thug. SO thie lathe' reaeon .why
the young pea who sweep zip the liar
-6y-Ifere-eriffy
bags filled • With: their own Clothing in
stead Of other persons'' checkS. Self
ccinscion they are net despite the loads
they carry; arid one might well imagine
they were ':going upstairs. to • change
their garnients.tor gyainasium :• •
But when the visitor reachea the floor
above and 'clitabs, to the little gallery;
at one end he reallies .that not basket
ball, but anothergazne, is to he played.
Liy the- 'players are ..preparing t
ake their positions. At the si c.wa
are benches en which deliver 'vie
are sitting, -their bags- at. their 'sr S,
and opPosite lea 'solid .counter divided
lite: about ,seventeen crimpartments,to
he frozit of which are' affixed,- if Cebu
-
pied, the naine' plates of different
banks. Beyond the first *Is' a second
ounter, and hetWeeli the two a rack for
'hats and tivercOitt.SA A broad aisle With,
mere beuchee. arid 'Wracks Separates
, the two rows-Of.cOunters froni dupil
cates .on the opposite. side of the .inere.
Settling elerks, Nyho take their places
on high istoole 'behind' the outer rovit
of. comiteiS,:•faCV the 'Wells, ..These at .,41;
.the inner eoueters fade the center alSle
At the elbows . of ' the settling tierk.
stand their aislatants,'.;, who ' are *
• quired to sign the exchange slips. Firql
sented•With each paekrige of checks.
As the .olock. nears 10 one, glances
from the high dome • With. its: row (4f
electric lights, to. the icene.helow. 'The
clerks at the conapartmenti have made
theinseives Comfortable: •The messen-
Xers standing at ease .before' 'them
have slung 'their ;bags: and are ready.
A. Minute passes , man appears at
takeguari' sannouneern
the rostrum in the/. ganerY at,„
gong twice. Kylea.belOW [tie uplifted
Out of-loWil-hanke Will -hereafter
clear. throtigli/ different correspondents.
That is:nOtpf . particular Interest,' Ina
he. pauses; ?briefly' and then .ntters the
magic word, ,"Clearingl'7 , • •-• ' .•
'• The nie0enger Or bank No. 1. crossed
the rooqf at one end of the counters
find takss the Plebe of NO. in, who. haa'
moVedt down a pace. ',Simultaneously
flftY /other Mee ' have take it step for-
ward, and the tramping and scraping
of I feet -crime regularly.' No. 1 has
!groped an enVelope down before the
Clerk at. No. 071s. eompartment, dropped
o ticket Int°, a..slot, Offered Aill-iirehatige
• Slip for signing And passed on to No.
6 :without uttering a Word; Each of
O: l's fifty assoelates. haft ,duplicated
is performance in every detail,. dud
o the, exchanges, as they are called,
ave been fairly started, ••
'In :tire meantime the settling clerk�.
re doing their- share of the verk.
Long sheets of paper in front of then]
re being •filled at with the total
Mounte of the checks presented by
the• Men who are circling about the
ounters, making monotonOtis bet net
going, taking with them the packages
of.checks _which have been deposited
With the settling clerka. • The latter
0 • Still have work to do. Their assistants
- rescue the -little tickets from the coin='
partraents into which they Were drop-
• ped, and the settling clerks ,iscan the
, amount of them to see if they • agree '
with the. totals on theexchange •
• When first he entered. the room the
- sealing clerk gave the proof clerk in
• the manager's gallery the amount of
• the checks he brought with him. Now
• , he ascertains the total of the , amount
deposited. with Soon. he is- able
to tell: whether his bank has a debt or
t • credit balance, and this information he:
communicates to the proof clerk. -Then
the clearing house knows exactly hew
much cash Will ha:ve to be rarried from
t -bank to bank in adiustIng balances:: '
4- Forty-five minutes is the limit allow,
- ed for maklogrthe exchanges and prov-
e' log the balatices, and finesrmay be'
• posed a the allotted time is -exceeded.
a; .1lat it Is rarely necessary to impOSe
t Sing, sO .rapid is the work of the mes-
sengers* and so simple the System of
exclui. .,_1).10,g_of _t_litt work Is done.
liefininthe messengers get to the clear; '
-Ing hells& The. checks for exchange
with other batiks 'are inclosedInI Isep-
The Different Interpretation* of the-
• Santa Acts Peefoineed by* orochety
Spaniard and a Hard Heeded and
Canny ord. Scotch Butcher.
It is Said that King. James I. on re-
- Moving to London was waited upon by
the SPanikth ambassador, 'a man- °term
dition, but who . had a crotchet In his
head that every. country :should have a
professor of signs to teach bler and the
like of him to understand one another.
The ambassador was lamenting one
day before the king this great dodder- .
atuni throughout alrEarope, when the
king. Said to hinit "Whya have, A pro-
fessor of signs in 'the northernmost col -
loge in my doniinions,viz, at Aber-
deen -but it is a great way off„ perhaps.
,6941.41:nelrieei4.4i: 10.000 leagues eft 1. etall
see hini;" geld ',the -anabassader, "and.:
• am determined to set out -in two or
three days,". The king saw he had emn-
. raitted'himielf and„wrote, or caused to
be wnittep, te thetJnfveft oz' Aber
deen, stating the case and .desiring the
professors- to -put him off some way. or
make the tpqt of him. Tle. 1.141):MISSa.
'dol; arrived, was received with great
solemnity,- but soon began to inquire
Whichof them had the honer to be pro-
: tessor of -signs: . :
. .
' Being add. that the, professor was
absent in' the highlandS• and would re-
turn nebody knew . when, the erribart7.
,sinfor said, "I ' wait his return,
• though it were twelve months."
Seeing that thiS". would not do aod
that. they hap to entertain him at a
great .expenzie all ',the while, they Con-
.. trived- a.; stratagem...-. -There.-was•-.one-
Geordy, a butcher, blind .ot aneye, a
droll. fellow. With much *it and roga-
..ervabOnt kits. He was got, Instruct:
ed. to be professor of signs, butnot to
speak on pain of death.,1. Geordy. Cheer -
undertook the role. The embas-
sadon.waS toid .that the professor' of
• signs would ,beat hems next 'Orly,. at
..whieh he rejoiced greatly.
Nett day Geordy -was...gewned,:wlg
ged; and placed in a chair 02 state in
a room. in the college, ail the profess-
ors and the ambassador •beieg-Itt roi
adjMning room. The ambassador -,wag
.shown: into. Geordy 's roorn and left to.
'converse .with • him he .well as he could,
the • professors awaiting the issue with
fear•and trembling:- .. • ,
-The. ambassador . held up one of his.
fingers to:. Geordy, Geordy 'held up ,two
Of his The ambassador heldtip three;
Geordy clinched his fist: and looked
,sterp. The:.anibassedor then took an '
orange from hie pocket" and held it up;
Geordy ',took a Jileee of berleY cake
from. his Pocket ,.and beld.• that • up,
After 'which the ambassador iseweitt7to
him and retired to the. -other professor.
who anxiously inquired his Opluion
of their brother.•. •
. is a perfeet. miracle," said the
ambassador: "I would • not: gifeTtim
for the-:4ealth of the Indies."• '.
‘.,We.itle,7.frasratiln
de` the
°„.f.e13
.• de-
scend.
- saidthe ambassador, "I first,
held up one finger, denoting that there
Is one God; he held up two • signifying,
that.these- are 'the' Pntlier- and. ,SO* • I:
7
13P
MiktitFOR SERVICE':
• 'IN THE ROUGHEST WEATHER
AND GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY
• % WATERPROOF
IOW%
1,...110101041
Mieelde
\ POMMEL
\SUCKERS
Thistmdemork?
and the word;r
TOM oti the
tenons distint.,
cosh this 144.
Al
slidserfnak:
)ust as wad-.
brands
arate envelepea, ..end these envelopes
are arranged le consecutive order, In
the delivery -clerk's bag:, se all neediesa
delay in depositing: them is eliminated.
To inake the clearing finally complete
It is- of course necessary to •exchange..
. the cash. "AceordinglY," says JareeS..
:G. -Cannon in his book on "Clearing
, MMus," •'before half -past 1 o'clock '
each debtor bank, in: compliance with
The requirements :of 'the constitation,
pays into the clearing house the amount
of; its debit balance and obtains a re-:.
s cola tor the same signed:by the as
.sistant mahager. After half past •1;
o'clock the ereditor banks receive at
the clearing beim: their respeetive bal-
ances and "give their receipts for the
Same
In a boolr provided for that pur-
Pose, but 4610 cape ;ca. a creditor'
bank receive iti balence until, all the
debtor baike-inivelittid-inA-H-_-•: •
The New Era and the Weekly Globe to the
end of the year, to new subscribers for -Si.
Seeley & West.
BLACKSMITHS,
AND
MAtHINE REPAIRERS
Subscribers haying formed a partner.
• hip. are e,arrving on business in Seeley s
old stand, Rattenbury st., where
they are prepared to -givp prompt per-
sonal attention to anythin g in their line.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Seeley & West
Backsoilths, Cli9on1
.....ngerone as a weeded &id ? ,1!
Do you know that a neglected cold Will u
turn into Chronic) Bronchitis, I'm nia, s
disgusting Catarrh atel,the most d y of h
all, the "White PlagueCensure oh
ow Is
our Cold?
Eery place you go yen hear the same
question as e .
9
Do you kaine that there -ie nothieg
Something New
Now is the time to place your
order for a
NEW WIRE FENCE
before the rolvance n wire. All
cloilen Spring Wire used.
Also agent for the Celebrated
Heintz:ban Piano . •
Frank W. Evans
Agent Canadian Penee Co.,
Girls Wanted.
We are installing a flambee
of machines and must inoreaSe
our staff. We require- a number
of smart girls at good wages. te.
ginners taught free of charge and
paid wages while learning. Vac -
tore is comfortable „and work
pleasant.
• - • Apply personallY. if -110111sible.""
Clinton Knitting Co, ,
Manzi:. life history -would read ifferent a
if, on t5.0first appearance of a4cougho it,
had, been remedied, with . 4
• • h
D WooA's a
. • Norway u
c
. 1 . s
. Pine Syrup • t
h
• This wonderful cough and cad medicine •h
oontains all those very pine principles a
which make the pine woodis so valuable In b
the treatment of lung affeptioalt. '
Combined with thisre Wild ifl
,
Bark and the soothing healing and ex.
pedant:at properties t other pectoral, 8
herbs and barks, ._, i
E'er Coughs, an* Jlilroirehitia, Pain in 4
the Chest, Asthma, ;Croup, Whooping "
Cough, Hoarseness or any Affection of the
Throat or Lungs. Yon Will find a Imre
mire in Dr. Wood's N rway Pine Syrup,
Airs, O. It Loo er, Berwick,_ N.FL,
writes: ‚'X have um Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup for eoughte and colds, and have
always found it to give instant relief. 'X
also recommended it to one of my befell -
bore and she was rfiore that Omega with
the% remits," ,
Dr. Wood's Nor/wayPine Syrup E5 Cis
I per bottle at all dMlore. 'Pat up In yellow
wriiPivr,. and th- 00 pine trots the trade
re
mark. efuse bstitutee. There le only
WO Norway Pio Syrup and that One it)
Do. Wood'104 i
/
npleasant sounds '•with their feet,
urldenly, when yen are just beginning
o Understand what it is all about, a
alt is called. No one'Says anything,
ut every nne stops. Sou. ask Why,
naidtifertne says the exchanges have
een .eompleted. You ask how WO,.
000,000 can change hands in exaetly
fteen Minutes by the elock, and the
ame person lookat you with it pity
ng smile and reniarks, "Why, YOU've
ust seen it done." •
There is marked silence for a mo-
ment after the feet have stopped
tog: The erowd in the room begins to
thin out, for the delivery clerks are
Horse for Sale
• ;
'
ao.o.A. •
LYDIA E.-191INIKHAlyr
No other medicine has been t.,V,
gtleCOSSfttl in relieVing the suffering.
• otwomen or received so many gen-
uine) testimonials, as has Lydia E.
rinklianes Vegetable Compound;
In every community you 'will find
women who have been. restored to
health, by Lydia E. Pinkha,m's Veg-
etable Compotmd. Almost every
one you meet has either been belie.
Atod by it, or has friends wl1 have.
In the Pit:Litho:a. Laboratory at
LynrOlass., artywontan any day may
see the files containing over one mil-
lion ,one hundred thousand letters
from women seeking health, and.
here are the letters in which they
openly state OVer their own signa-
tures that they were cured by Lydia
E. l'inkhant's Vegetable Compound,
Lydia E. Vinkham's Vegetable
Compound has saved many women
from surgical operatiorts.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is made from roots and
herbs, without drugs, and, is whole.
SOMA and. harmless.
• The reason why Lydia E. Pink.
ham's Vegetable Compound is so
successful l'becatse it contains in-
gredients which act direetly ,upon
the fortinine organism, restoring it
' to a healthy normal condition.
Women who are. suffering from
still have one 4 year oil driving mare
for salewell broken to go evii r dotiMe
e ,
le, 'reins oath, or 8 to 6 aa 1, lig time those distressuig Ills peculiar to their
as arrangtd ' V. G. PERRIN, Sex .shoUld not lose sight of thele
Groin b/poliAnt, doubt...thic.abilltrACLydia
Bl'initham's Vegetable 'Compound
Advertise in the IsItw ERA,
to reeitoro their health.
held np three ..nienning- the Father, the
Son and Holy: :Ghost; .he clinched hitt.
'Ilk; to 'IV. that these 'three are one •
I then took :but an orange, signifying
'the goodness of God, who gives his crea,
tunes nOt only the necessaries, but the.
luxueles, of life, upon -whicirthe' won-
' derful man presented a plebe Of bread.
showing that it was the staff • of life• .
and preferable to every luxury."
Tile professors were glad .that .mat-
• Mrs had tinned out so Well; se, having
got quit of the ambassador, they next •
got Gordy to hear ,hie version of the),
. Geordy, how have you come
on and whit do you think Of son :
man?" .• . '
"The rrd
ase1".....saYs Geordy.-- "What- -
• did he dO first, think ye? He-lield tip
one. finger, to mach • as to :say, You;
have only ore eye.' Then I held up,two,
meaning that my one eye war) perhaps
• •gocidas both his, Then, the fellow
• held Up three Of his.fingere, to say :that
there were but three eyes between:ns.'
and then I wad so Mad at the scount
drel that I isteeked my neite. and 'wad
to ceme a Whack on • the Side of his
• bead and would ha'. done It, too, but
for your Sakes. Then the rascal did
not Stop with his-peovecation here, but,
forsooth, fakes out an orange, as much
i
•
The Differenc
All .deponds on the tuition you receive in a college •
whether you will make a success of business life. If your
teacher allows you to depend on other students and
look in the back of the book for anbwers, ,your course
Will be Et failure. There are no answer i given in OUR
books—we teach you to stand alone. You need no sup -
.•port, so that when you start life in, earnest
you have' that confidence in yourself so
esseneal to a. business man. Wer 'have the
:reputation- of 'giving 'a---throrough and -*Sr-
cient , training In both our Business and
• Shorthand departments.
. Booklet free, School term : Sept: till Jim,
inclusive.' Students may enter at any -time. •
Forest City 'Business College
W . wFsrEttvELL • •• • C. A. Bldg..
Principal. , . • LONDON.
11.you are feeling eat ol•sons; take an Mt Talest, aod ;till Will
feel better in the 6101111,0e. They Will make you feel -Nit right,
"Nsture's Remedy' :treacly:3u the Stomach, Wow, Kidliefs
and purifies the Biwa. dms its work thoronghly and'elratsedr, r_st •
It never gripes, weakens or alekens-invoably making the tawMe
stronger sad beau.• • . ,
'- Better'. That. Pills. For . Liver ills: • .
......6.1Tak.NR66.T4014114Livetcompkio; 410114 skin*. Distairibick Hiadsch.s.pwriato•Isa julterupiAPPetomite. Salowchinio.
Glibusuiew Rhetertatitei, Torpid Lim ce laietive 1Gdnegn and a'
animus arising loan the digettiv. e as. • :
Geta •
2UL
Box.
old:byJ.
novo- • •
.wy, _Cltntop
'I.,
1.:
r: Bole's. Preparation of •
• ,,N,....„ 4.N.1..,, t., i,
Z 1 ' • '. .r • r)-:- '100 1
I i 1(31 S Cough.Daisam
,.....„.....,_____..„, .
•
oArestAmilemotaimano.normi..„....
T4e 100 Yea! OW .Cough Cam
If the- throat is "raw," --chest sore --bad cough
•
-and you ache "all over "-take
neat thing you ever tried: It eases. the throat—heals the luitglibreaks up ii. Ceti..
.
•and cores a- cough la •uotime. : • ' .: • ..',:
.
. . , .,
. . . • . - . , . .
' . Prepared by tlikt largest orhsilesare &fig house iut,he wori4 froni the fermata its
. . ..
rise l'pr over a cetittti,.. hig.tiottle,•25e... Atdraggiats. ..• .. :•• ' ge •
. . •
.. •... "...'
NATIONAL DRUG All onereicas. co.. U•slyzn: . :.- , --•-: . -. '..."CoNoon, ONT. • ' '
. •
„as..,teoriay,_ Year. beggarly,,..cold
country catinot produce that. I She**
ed a' whang of bear bannock.
Aneanimithat I did nit' care a farthing
• for -him nor his trash neither as lanes
I ha' thiS. But, by a' that's guid," con-
cluded deordy, "I'm angry yet that I
• didn't thrash the' hide o' the scoun-
drel 1" -London T. P.'s -Weekly. '
The 1....ongest "Straight."' •
To the Buenos Aires and Pacific
railway belongs the peculiar distinction
. of having on its 'system .the longest
. 'straight stretelo fg railway in the
--world: • The length ef this IS ,205%
miles, and it is situated on the main
line, between 158 and 868% miles from
Buenos Aires. The 'straight was for-
merly broken by reverse 'curves form-
ing a detour arpund Lake Soeitt. The
longer portion was then '175 miles long
and was even 'then the world's record.
• The lake having, however, practically
dried up, the. company suppressed the
curves, And the cutoff was opened to
service on Oct. 3.5, 1007it seems that
when the line was set Out in the ffev- NicOonnell, druggists.
entios, :which time the country was
In the beads of the Iodiaas, after lea,-
post end the hist point of contact With
Ing wA
hieh was a military out AA -
s ey. orris gy
the Buenos Aires eivilization, a &ante Erwin taken the. agency for the
••••oi•s•••"••44)••••,444
PLAIN TALK FROM TBE ileCTOR
• A Prominent physician, famous for
his success in the treatment a kid. • t
ney and bladder troubles, stated that I
to the'following prescription is due a 4
great deal of his success:
'• One riunee fluid extract dande-
One ounce conspinted salatone ;
• : Four ounces comp:nue:1 syrup
sagsaparilla. '
• and talcs 'a tempo. nfol• after -
meals ' and at . bedtime, drinking
plenty water. " .
This mixture ;arm, h. says, pouf- .-
tively cure any diseases Arising from
. weak, clogged or inactive kidneys,
• and will assist these, organs to
.1e.anse the blood of the poisonous
Waste matter and midi, Whittfr• if
, allowed. te. remain; &use lumbago, _
lanie back,-rheumatierii'had ticii.tice,
and at the same time iiill rottore the
hidritis to healthy :tonna' action.
•The ingredients, which. are intreV -
, vegetable arid entiielitarmless, • can ,•
A, be proeUted from any gond druggist 4,
..f,, ,ttid mixed at home at very little cost.. -
1
t This advice will undoubtedly be
7 much appreciated by many readers. -
cte44441' *4444. 4....4•••4•0.44. 4
Canadian Hair /Restorer
Will restore gray hair 'twits natural lor. '
Stops falling hair causes to grow on bald
• beads. Cures dandruff, itching, scalp diseases.
By its use thin hair grows luxuriantly.
•'Contains no oily or greasy ingredients.
Its entirely unlike any other hair prepare -
tier ever offered kor sale.
A good, reliable Canadian preparation. ,
VasmIleited Testlinontala
Edith A. Burke, Mietionary H, Clar:e•
Egypt, and friends, greatly pl
h minas after two years' using.
L. A. Hopes, Wilner, Umtata. My hair
and whiskera restored to natural, color, dark
brown, by using Canadian Hair Restorer.
M. 0111#1. tturgessville,Ont. CanadianHair
Restorer is the best have ever used.
John G. Hall, New Aberdeen, Cape Breton.
Canadian Halt Restorer has worked wondera
My head is nearly all covered with thick
growth Week hair, original color.
Sold by wholesale and retail druggists. -
Mailed to any address in the civilized world
on receipt of price, 60a Manufaotured by
.0m Illaliti?N to., Windsor, On, Canada.
S in Clinton by W. S. R.
flolmes, J. E. Hoveyt W. A.
df aboutwest-northwest Was pet end the,
• ,
line straight across the fiat pampas
until it met another Thle about sixty
Miles long-, which was pushed out east,
.% Ward from the western termlnius, 111_14_
Massey- -lams to, t will br glad to
show farmers any kind of -Machinery
or Implement they desire, Binders,
Mowets, Cultivators, Gasoline. Regius and
all kinds of Farm Machinery.
-.MOS
•
' • „ ,
0
Our Photos are the mostilife.
like !iand artistic that can be
..made,' and the prices.are .rea-
ionable for this class of work.
•
• •
J. ROPIERTS-
PhotO Artist, -
ALL" PAPERS-'
1.111 .05$1' a.*
4m agent for the Consum-
ers' Wall Paper Co., Windsor,
and am offering , these goods
at cost, .in order , to ',introduce
them. The pattrns,are - new;
and no old stock. I will hang • • •
them at. roc a 'roll, from now
to the 1st of April.
Wall and .Gelling Papers and
- .1Bordera all at same prlee. •
. •
GEO:. POTTS.
. . 9.
•• " ••vtinoTein• *..
Reductions in
Wall -Paper. ,
We are offering Bargains in
.
Wall paper. All stock reduc-
ed in price, and :borders same
price per roll as wall andseil-
mg. Large stock from which
to select.
We tent all Pairer.IPRES and de
all lilndkor Painting and
• De ratio
,Window Shades, RoanilVfoad.
ing, ready -mixed Paint, Var-
nish, stains and Floor Finishes
kept in stock, alsc Floor Oils.
W. T. SMITH
• St, -
Next dtior to Morrish °rooks,
importance to avoid, and hence the
- 1 ANUS Maktilb • .•
Mercedes. There were-ni-obstaeles
Opposite Molsons Bank, Clinton,1g
Ads. hi the PIEW la Pay
phenomenal bee
t
1•0
' •
•
a
•