HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1908-08-20, Page 3ikug.: 20th. 1900
-8""s"""""llan Patin Laborers'
North-West
AAV even nunaltered WOO Of Parathion
xcursions.
E
TH
LIS:TON NEW ERA
Lando in lteltobe, Seeketabewan and Ais
ortt,es 000tieg 8 end 28net reserved,miy
holtetasetsaded by ony palm who ie the
beltd of *tonsils!, or any male over 18
YOltrO or see, to the eatent ot one quitter
..eolditat of 10 scree, more or leas
Applicetima for eatry must be nude in
ram tho applicant, et a Dominion
suds Agency or Iiintaeganey for the dia.
tea in which the limd le siteete. Entry
by proxy rimy, bowever, be snide at an
Jseenoy on certain !Auditions by the
'tether, niother, son, daughter, brother or
,eleter of on intending homesteader.
The homeeteader le required to parterre
• the homeeteed duties under one of the to..
owing plans;
(1) At least six months' residence upon
Ond onitivetion of the lend in each year for
athree yea% •
• (2) A homesteader may, if he so deeirea
perform :he required reeidenoe duties by
living on fuming lana owned eolely by
not less thep 80 aoree in extent, in
virile vicinity of hie hornesteed. Joint own-
erphip in lend will pot meet thie recsaire-
ent,
(3) If, the father,(or mother, it the father
a deceased) ot, the homesteadee hiss per-
kmanaut residence on farming land owned
golely by bim, not lees than eighty (80)
Acres in extent, In the vicinity ot the
homestead, or upon a homestead entered
*for by him in the vioit ity, =oh homestead-
er may perform hie own residereie duties
by living with the father or mother.
(4) The terms itvioinitsat in the two pre-
ceding paragraphe hi defintai as resetting
pa more than ninesallee in a direct line,
.exolneive of the width of road allowances
rossed in the m ..nrernent.
(5) A. Boniei ,der intending to perform
, bie risdence duties in accordance with the
above while living wish wants, or on
larining land owned by himself, must not-
ify the Agent for the district of snoh inten-
tion. ,
Six months' notice in writing =fit be
.given to the commissioner of Dominion
Leads at Ottawa, of intention -napply for
o tent.
W. W. CORY,
Depatt of the Minister of tbe Interior.
'N,B.-Unanthorieed publioation of this
advertiternent will. not be paid for. •
S.EA.LED TENDERS addessei to the under-
signed, mod endorsed "Tender for Supply-
ing Coal for the Dominion Buildings," will be
• received at thi office until 4.80 p,ro.. on Monday,
A.ugust 24, 3908 for the moldy of Coal tor the
Palle Buildings throughout the Dominion,
Combined spedification and form of tender
•oan be obtained on application at this oflIce.
Penons tendering ‘,re notified that tenders
'still not be considered unless made on the print-
ed form supplied. and signed with their actual
signature. . • •
Each teirier must be accompanied by an ac-
cepted cheque on a Chaxtered bank. mad.,(4 pay-
able to the order of the Tionoura3Ae the Minister
oi Publio Works, equal to ten per cent. (10 p.c.)
cf the amount of the tearless which will, he
forfeited if the Person tendering dee Me to enter
into a contract alien called upon to do so, or if
he fail to complete the work contracted for. If
the tender be not accepted the cheque will be
returned, The Department does not bind Welt
to accept the lowest or any tender, . •
By Order, •R. C. DESnOCISER,S.
Asst. Secretap.
Department of Public Worcs.
Ottawa, July 15. 10 8. .
Newspapers will not be paid for •this advar-
-tiserecitt if they inert it withoulauthority frorte
:the Department • ••
00000 Men Wanted for Western
Harvesting.
•••••••••••••••••
To Meet AB far all poseible the un-
usual demand for farm laborers in
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta,
the Canadian Pa,cillo Railway will run
special second clesseeamsrsienefroin all
'Ontario stations. (lost of a, one-way
ticket to 'Winnipeg is $10.00, and from
Winnipeg to points wherls labor -
era contract to work they will be
carried withcut charge. , Atter at
least one month's work in the harvest
field, a ticket back to Ontario starting
point will be issued at $18, rickets
are only good on Farm Laborers'
special trains, And will be issued to
women, but no half -rate for children.
Leaving dates of excursions are as
follow : -
August lith and Sept 8th, - from all
stations in the territory between To-
ronto -North Ray line and Toronto
Sarnia line, .
August 19th and Sept 8th, from all
stations on Toronto.Scriaia, line, and
south thereof (in Oanada) •
August 22nd and Sept 11, from all
stations east of Toronto -North -Bay
lit e, to and including Kingston.
-
For the three excursions in August
special trains will be run from all
prolate on the 0, P. R. If you are ni
any doubt as to date of excursionsfrora
your district apply to local 0 P R
,agent, who will also furnish times of
special trains, or write to 0 13 Foster
District Passenger, Agent, 0, P R.
Toronto,
11110RatHERN
linvi6ATIoN
A CREEP' 5TORY. •
. Weird Tales Told by Occupants of
Haunted House. Q
A creepy story of a haunted country
house has come to light, the circum-
stances of which are to be investigat-
ed by the Psychical Research Society.
The house was taken over for a fort, -
night by a party of wealthy London
people, • After they had been in the
house a week concerts in the form of
violent bell ringing commenced and
oontinued until the occupants left. On
one occasion a visible hand was seen.
to pull the bell, but it was not the
hand of any human person in the.
house. At dinner time the concerts
began with a violent peal, involving
at least four bells, and this was con-
tinued at short intervals for quite an •
hour and a half. The whole house-
hold was so upset by the disturbances
that it was found necessary to move
the children from one room to another
where they were at a greet distance
fro the disturbances. The bells* rang
out at midnight, and pealed for two
hou s on one or two occasions. •
Th occupants of the house saw the
bell-pu in the r swaying, heard
the tug o • re in the wall, and
•
from the movements of the handles
in Clinton but all over the
rung. The bells hung in a long row not 01113 •
, in the kitahen. They would soinetimes country. . '
sway without actually Tjaiging. It was . catarrh i$ a germ disease and to cure
throat and
found' that it took a violent tug to it- geRrn Ille in the nese!
lungs roust be destroyed., and tide can
make the drawing -room bell ring in
the .orclinary way, Yet the sound ot it , There is no dangerous stomach drug -
was clear enough when it rang with- ging when Elyorneils used; no tablet
out being touched. • The morning that. •Or liquid mixtures whereby the digest
the house was vacated the bells began ion IS often destroyed. . r •
ringing quite early. The lady who took :Breathed through the neat . poeket
the house adds the aniazing fact that inhaler that comes' with every outfit,
News Notes
••••••••.•,•••
Mr ei Richmond, South River was
shot by a neighbor, in mietake 'for a
bear.
Reuben Fax,the well-known Coined- t
Ian, died in New York. on Friday. He'
was born in Woodetock,
A popular idea is used to prevail. that !
all t0f1,8 were, pretty much alike, but .
"Salada"Tettie proving a pleasant sur-
prise to thousands of particular tea -
drinker% Sold by grocers eyerywhere.
The cleanups department of Canada I
has entered an action in the examiner 1
court against the Canadian Paola°
Railway to recover $200,000, out of,
which surn it is claimed, the railvrtY
defiluclecl the pountry. by means of
fraudulent entries under valuation,etc.
The canal etatistics for he ieason of
navigation 1907 show that the vvater-
born traffic of the Domtmon for that
year was the largest on record. The .
total volume aggregated 20.513,830 tons
as compared with 10,523,185 in 1900, '
representing ati inerease of 95 2 per
cent. For the ten.year period the
betterment was 13.925,1811 tons, or 210
per conc. The traffie increased from
nine million tons in 1903 to twenty
million and a half last year. The cap-
ital expenditure on the canals of Can-
ada, up to March 31, 1907, aggregated
$91,734,718. Tlaie is apart from the
outlay by the Imperial Government.
A GREAT SURPRISE.
The Singular Nobleman Who Wanted
an 'American Heinle*,
The American father of the heiress
' greeted the count who was a suitor for
lier baud With dignified frigidity. -
"Sare," Mild the count, "your datigh
ter bas done we ze nouutifre of con-
senting to be my wife. I am called
to complete ze negotiations."
"All right." wearily said the father.
"Llow much of a cash settlement no
you expect?"
oNossing, sare."
.4whatl Flow rauch will 1 have to
pay foryour poker debts?'
"Nossing, sate. I do not gamble,"
More proof that Lydia 14„Pink, , "Ilow much will I have to pay to
bain'sVegotahle Compound, Mares rebuild your castle?"
emale
"Nossieg, Bare, It Is in (ine repair,"
*
Mrs, John Scott, 489 Grand Trunk "But there must be some expense for
St., 24ontrea1, writes Airs. Pinkhaan: me. Out with itl"
!‘I was very much run dowu la "No, sare; noseing: 1 simply love
health from, a leniale trouble, was thing your daughter and sitem
loves e. and
nervous, axvi very Weak, and suffered i we wish to. be married. Is not eat
from bearing dawn. pains. Indeed I enoueli? Is it not nou h to ask you
dicl not care avhether tived.or died, I .° g
felt so badly- soinetimea tig
to give me your dahter wizzout
"Lydia E. Pinicham's Vegetable Com. your expecting to
pound conapletely cured roe of all my • "Come to my arms," exclaimed the •
troubles. 1 'gained in flesh, and am •American father and tried to fall mien
free /rem backache, female trouble, the neck of the delighted count.
sick headeolses, and nervousness. But he awoke on the door, _having
4'1. heartily retorninend Lydia E. tumbled from his bed as a finish to his
Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound for
all women's ailments, knowing what it amazing dreain.-Judge.
has done for me." •
It is well known that when the Lib- •
eral party was triumphant in 1890, the
Hon. Joseph Martin expected to be
made a merober of the LaurierGovern
rnent. There was good reason for his
expectations, He as a member of the
Manitoba Government, was the author
of the Meeitoba sehool act, out of
whir:1111:M the main issue in the cam.
Liberal party to power. Mr Martin,
however, was ignored by the newDom-
inion Premier andMr Siftonsvas called
to the cabinet instead as the represen
tative of the west This was a sore die -
appointment to Mr. Martin, and, ever
since he has been among the altsgruuts
led' Liberals.-Hanailton Herald,
According to the story of relatives
May Ghent, Kingston, aged 20, was
raised from a bed of sickness by the
Power of God. Suffering great pain she
had been ill many weeks., Six doctors
were called in but all failed to. do her
good, and treatment it. the general
hospital had no good result. She was
unable to turn herself in bed, the doc-
tors stating that she had pneumonia,
appendicitis and drying up of the
lungs. She claims that while peaying
for -healing she heard lb voice fawn
heaven saying " arise and come forth
into my vineyard." She arose and
shouted the praises of God and His'
power to heal. Great • crowds gather
in the house to see her. She says she
has not a pain or an ache.
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Com.poun,c1, made
from 'roots and herbs, has been the
standard rereedY for feroale
andhas positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with.
displacements infisaumationauleera-
tion, fibroid. ors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear-
ing -down feeling, flatulency, jndiges-
lion, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it?
' Hrs. rinkbam invites all sick
wort= to write her for Advice.
alio has guided thousands to
eal tb . Address, Lynn, Mass.
maaaors Liniment Cures Distemper
' An Ancient -nbstone.
During the • restoration of 'St.
George's Church, Fordin.gton, Dor-
chester, England, a slab Of Purbeck
inarble, 2 feet 11 inches by 2 feet 4 1-2
inches, and 6 inches thick, has been
discovered bearing a Latin inscrip-
tion, part of which, however, has been
pa ign t at resulted in theretiwn of the ,
SOIIIETilING CAN RH DONE
lo Stop The Increase of eatarrh in
Clinton.
isould tell beforehand which hell was as- Catarrhal troubles are hicreaeinia
be done only by breathing Hyornei
• COMPANYjam.sineeceteird.departure the bell -ringing its healing balsams penetrate the most
•Tours'of'-tlieni-L 'It almeet_looks as. if •rempte air cells. destroying_theseatarra
Georgian say, •
For Sault Ste. Marie; Port Aythur and
Duluth -Deem Sarnia MI p.m, Monday. Wed-
,riesday and Friday. Friday sailing through to
Duluth.
For. Manitoulin island Soo and Mackinac
Steamers leave Collingwood 1.30 pin.. Owen
Sound 1L80 p.m., Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Ir Witmer City or Windeorcarrying onl a
limited number of passengers, leaves Coiling -
weed ThOrsditY. 1.80 p.m.. Owen Souud nao
• for Sault and all way Ports. .
For Parry Sound, Point aa Barli and
KIlrarney- Leave , Collingwood Monday and
TT whoever or whatever it was that rung hal gernas So that quick recovery fol
Friday,.10.30 p.m.
•VYFor Minnicog. Co. Ilome Bay, Copper
'Mead, •Sant Same! Etc. and Parry Sound -
Leave Penetang week days, at 3.20 p.m.
• SUMMER DA -TES NOW IN EFFECT.
Tickets and information from all Railway' Agts
111. understeeve, ' 0. IL Nicholson,
• MANAGER, • TIMM° MR..
COLLINGWOOD. • SARNIA. •
Voters' List, 19118
-Municipality of the Town of
Clinton; County, of Huron.
• Notice Is hereby given that I have transmitted
or delivered to the persons mentioned in sec -
time 8 and 901 the Ontario Voters' Lists Act,
the copies required by said sections to be so
inimmitted Or delivered of the list made. Pur-
suant Ao Said Act, of all persons empearlhg by
the last iaevised Asilessment Roll of the .said
-MnniciPalitY to oe entitled to vote at elections
for Members of the Legislative Assembly and at
Municipal Elections; and•that the said list was
-first posted Up in =Aim in Clinton. on the 8rd
day of Aug., 1908, and retaking there for inspec-
tion, Electors are galled upon to examine the
Ilat, and if any omissions or anrother errors are
found therein, to take immediate proceedings to
'base the said errors corrected according to law.
Dated this 3rd day of Aug., 1908.
D. IrriffrOPHEEISONt Clipdf;
• AUCTION SALE
•-zOFA-
a Od SO -acre Farm in Goderleh
Towntildp•
Mr. Geo, H, Cox 'has given the undersigned
Instructions to sell by Public Auction, at the
Ring Edward Motel, Goderlek, on.
Saturduy? Aug 29th, • •
at g o'clock. p.m., his Sarni. Lot 21, in the 0111
Concession of Goderieh Township. containing
n
80 Pea with three or four acres of bushr goad
fences. good buildings, frame house, bank barn,
and other out buildings. A line orchard of good
fruit. One and one-quhrter miles from Post
Office and School; 61x and one-half miles from
Goderich.
TERM13.--10 per cent. Of purchase money to
be paid at time of sale: balance Within 80 dm%
or arrangements 'nay bo niade, by Which a per -
tion Of the purchase inoney may remain on
Mortgage, at a very reasonable rate of interest.
GEO. H. COX, THOS. GUNDRY,
• Proprietor, Stratford, • Auctioneer,
The Minister of Railways has ap.
pointed the board of engineers which
islcharged with the duty of preparing
• plans for the neve bridge acrosS the St.
Lawrence above Quebec to replace the
strecture which fell last autumn. The
beard will consist °Maurice Fitzmaur-
ice one of the most eminent engineers
in England and a member of the Lon-
don County Council; 11 E Vautelet, of
Montreal, formerly on the engineering
staff of the 0 PR, and Mr Ralph mod.
jeska, of Chicane, a than of great en-
gineering experience in the Western'
States and a eon Of the famous Polish
actresS, It has been decided not to ap-
point an engineer of construction. The
board, tatter preparing the plans of the
proposed structure, will be charged
With the duty of oartying there out.
the bells," she says, "was very .anx- lows. The ccnnplete outfit costs but
ious to, get rid of us from the house.
More especially did the peal of the
belle on the morning we left. seena to
indicate this.. I may mention that for
the last three or four years I have
been in the habit of taking country
houses for short periods, and that,
though exactly the • same party has
• been gathered together, we have never
before been troubled by anything of
the kind. I
Debate on Vivisection. •
The debate, as a means Of public
education, whichhas been employed •
with so mileh effect in the campaign '
for and against Socialism, was turned
to a new use when vivisectionists and
anti -vivisectionists met at Hanover
square recently, and discussed the
right of man to use living • animals
for experimental scientific purposes..
Dr. Starling, who spoke in favor of
svivisection, maintained that the
rights . of animals exist only in sub-
ordination to the necessities of man."
In practice, he stated, we claim an
unlimited right to use animals. He
mentioned that 42;000 mice Were ino-
culated with • °wiper lastyear,and I
that 31,000 human beings died annual-
ly of the disease in Entail&Miss
Lind, of Hageby, in reply maintained
that ethical considerations forbade
the Infliction of Offering against ani-
mals, which are only humbler links
in the chain of evolution to which
•human a beings_ belong. She rieserteds,
that gross cruelty was practiced in
the laboratory.
01.00, and W it Holmes agrees to re-
fund. the mondy should Hyonaei fail to
do all that is claimed. far it.
•
. . The King Laughed. •
A eurieus court story Went , the
rounds some little time XV, about a.
lovely foreigner, one of -whose verbal
slips igave King, Edward occasion for
, a hearty laugh. A very lively person-
. . .
with a deli acecttt. sheniad
such a favorable impression upPn the.
King that he asked her to be his part-
ner at bridge.. "But, sir," she said,
"I really don't know how to play." •
The King *Mild take no denial, hews!
ever, and she -became rather others
rassed "I assure you, sir," she said,
"I could not think of playing. I don't
know the difference between a :aim;
and a lenaye. " There was • an awk-
weird silence, and then she realized
• hat she had said and was covered
With confusion. The King, of course,
laughed it eft, and now tells the story ,
with gusto. ;. •
•.• What It Was,
"To -4* know « from the way jegsby`i
hunting expedition'l ended I always
su,Spected something went back on
him."
•
•
"Something did."
."What was' it?" •
'His on kicked."
' - a t
Have You Suspected Your
Kidneys as the cadge of .
Your Trouble
If yen have bitokenhea welling of the
feet and =Idea frequent or suppressed
urine, painted sanitation when urinating.
epeolartfloating Woe° the eyee, great think
brick -dust &paint in the wine, or any'
thing syrotig, yak the rtrinary organs, thee
your kidneys aro affected, • • •
Xt iloreelly not &Erna to case kidney
trouble in its firet lanes. All yen havo
tO de is give DetestianDeuret :Puts stela
They are the most offectivie remedy' to
be had for allkidneyeata urinary troublen.
Mr& Alfred Leithine, Black Cape, Que.,
Writes:-/ feel ft ea y daty to mays vrord
Jolene Srotit None Kidney Mk Ltd -
heed droisliftd pain aeries my book so bad
I weld not stoop Or bend, Aber having
next twolossist / fool noir moult otsaapletely
Ma Graham in making the selection of astaae taaseta ta. your *AL kis*
this board, 'hat Bought the recommetaa. rirti ag.
,dathing of the beet erigineetingexperts ' r000llooaostOOstes stsonoY ahem«. ,
On this coetinerit as well ea Europe, SO .eonis per box or d boxes he
And the intention as to give the men *au, as at tudows, or omit jams os
appointed the fullest latitude. Their reaailaao rho by,vhs be" %bier pia
honorarium is not Stated bat it will op. siom;16.• am,
110 flboral
•
• • TO, ENTER "SOCIETY."
You must Have Treasure, Tempera-
ment and Tact.
To enter paradise you luta to- be
good and you Mid to be dead. To
enter seclety you do not have to be
either. On the'contrary, tlaough what
tam do have to be. is harder .to tell
than it is to get there. But certain
requisites may be mentioned. These
are treasure, temperement. and tact
Treasure, which is the basis of all
scrumptiouenees, • speaks for itself.
• Temperament is More conaplex. . Tem-
perament is the art of holding your
own on the subject of nothing at all
svith experts who have devoted their
lives to the subject. That • is clearly
abnormal. Tact, svhile less unnatural,
I a more abstruse. • Tact -is the ability
to put your vibrations Into harmony
with those. of others about you. As,
Omuta may be rich, righteous and
ready, yet if they •lack that ability,
wbetever their efforts, they are no-
wbere. If they possess it, then, though
worn away. Parte are .of the alab they be nobodies, they have only to
have been sent to the British Mese= Choose where they, want to go and get
and to expert Rornaraologiete, but no there-geeerally ipeaking, thatis, and
*provided they are not in a hurry.
Taste is very mercantile, besides being
unbecoming: -Edgar Settee in Broad-
way Magazine.
"explanation has been ,received ye
from any authoritative. source, The,
vicar, Rev. Richard Grosvenor Barte-
lot, has given as •a pessible transla-
tion: "Geius Aristobulus (?), a Rattan .
citizen, aged 50 years. • Rufinus and
Marina and Avert, his children, and
Romana his wife." He states that Aris-
tobulus was one of the seventy diss.
ciples that came to Britain obeying
St Paul's older. HO is said to have
died in the year. A.D;
• The National Flag.
An Official statement has been is-
sued by the Honie Offiee to the • effect
that the national flag is the Union
Jack, and that all 13ritieth subjects
are entitled to display it freely. The
Statement is intended to set at rest
the doubts and queries which have
arisen from time to time as to what
the .national flag really is, the red en-
sign and Other forms of the flag hav-
ing beensuggested as proper for gen-
Oral use by eitizene of the' Empire.
All =oh suggestions are heriseforth
null and void..
This Cat Kilie Shakes.
A snake -killing cat.is owned by a
settler in Sierra Leone. Master .Ptass
is a perfect adept at catching small
'Snakes. He watches them till they
uncoil and begin to glide off,. then,
=rings on to them, and clutching
tl m clote behind the head bites at
the vertebrae until the reptile is dead, ,
Ite always manages by means elf his
'laws to keep a snake from getting a
coil rcillnd
• Beresford and Bblier.
Fighting Lord Charlie Beresford.and •
Sir Redvers Buller both deservedly
earned a high reputatiOn for bulldog .
• tenacity of purpose.
_ During a . Nile campaign Lord
• Charles and Sir Redvers, descending
some "bad water" in a raver steamer,
got into a discussion as ao the proper •
ehannel to be taken, • Each obstinate-
ly defended . his own course, but in
the end Buller got his own way, with
the result that the steamer tan
through eatery. • .
"Yon see I was right," cried* the
general. "Mine was the proper chan-
nel:: • : • • .
"That Was mine, , too," cooity re- '
plied Lord Charles. "I only .recOms.:.
Mended the ,other because I knew you ,
Would go against. whatevet I said I' 7 -
London Realm. •
iitceneistency.
"My physician Is a Very Ineonsistent
'man," said, the heat sufferer.
"In what way?"
"Ile advised me to keep pe.rfeetly
gelet and Ovid exettement and
then Invited the to go with him to.the
• baseball game." --Houston Post.
Failed to See the Cormeetion,
"What did that man say when Yon
told him you had seen a sea serpetft?"
"His coiner:0,6ton became suddenly
• itrelevant. He began to talk about
• Waal option and prehibition."—Boatos
Feet •
•istioeguto Keep Hint Waiting..
' "/ hate to have' my husband find it
horseshei." • p• •4
•
'"Whyr•
age alitra70 brings it hetne, nails it
.1111 and then waits around for itteir to
strike hinuf••
"NINIt?" •
"(And there nom Waft' Mill a mail
ear audins liersenhostsr Ctureland
The Malay Mangosteen. .
. If there is; any fruit in. the East
surpassing. the mango, in flavor it is
the mangoeteen of the Malay Penin-
sula. High tip among their stems, 10
or 12 feet in lengths. and a foot arid a
half broad, may be seen the cluster-
ing purple trait, catered with a deli-;
cake bloom like that of the peach, and
filling the air with a most beautiful '
scent. • TO taste this fruit, lovers 04
such delicacies maintain, it is more.
than svorthanwhile to take a voyage to
Malacca. '
--NOW IN FV. LL
Prices now in vogue at this store
will convince you that now
is the time to buy.
. • A Memory Test..
• A' professor . or mnemonics had 'gone
'
to lecture at or neer' Canterburya
After the lecture was trashed be. had
to wait for his London train.' s It was
a :most 'comfortless day, asid, he re-
tired to an ban for shelter mid refreeh-
• ment • To pais the tine. he began to
exhibit hie teats . ptmetnoreto the
yokels in the hin parlora'aiad one and
all • were tleioderetruelc 'except the
Waiter. . There • is always one skeptic
In every.: conamenion, - *nether o1.
saints or einners. .Ito• what he .would
he °could net . Mitigate', the gelid smile
of • acid incredulity Aof that 'glorified
potman! 'In ,the ,inidit-Of one Of his
most :difficult feats the whistle sounda
ed ofs the "only train to London.' to-
night!" . and he eusned efflo eateli it.
Efe . caught it, at the station, and his.
reputation caught it in the inn paricir,
for the ieeiters-coining in With some
.ordered.:refreshinentA: and ,noatoi Imim
gone -pointed t the ebiner • Where he
had 'been'Sitting Mid each:Jetted; .
lY ...maims, he's fotgothis unthrellat"
• . Paper Milk Cans.
Paper milk cans are condi* into
use all over England. They are never
used twice -hence hygienic. They are
lighter - hence liked by those who
handle them: They reduce the noise
of the matutinal. milk cart hence
trreary, Victims of insomnia bless them.
.Eucharistic Congress.
'Following the Pan -Anglican, anoth-
er great congress is to assemble in
London this suirither. This is the Eu-
charistic Congress, which was first
ham at Avignon in 1882. It will be
the greateet gathering of Roman
Catholic ecclesiastics ever seen in
England, The Duke of Norfolk 4.1
• president of the reception' coremittee,
which' is making preparations to pro-
vide suitable utccounmodations for the
large number of clergy who will at-
tend. There will be present several
cardinals from the United States,
Rome, Spain, Germany, Prance, Bel-
gium and other countries. The spe-
cial preaeher at ttestrairister Cathe-
dral will be Cardinal Gibbons.
• Rat Crusade. Is On,
The new Society tor the Destruction
of Vermin has started a series of com-
petitions among rat and sparrow clubs;
Prizes are offered to the clubs and in
diyiduals Who Matey the greatest '
number Of rats in a year. Every com-
petitor mist kill 300 rets to qualify
.for uui award, It is estimated that,
•there ere 'from 40,000,000 to 50,000,060
rats' in Ilivland, and that the damage
to property amounte to several mil-
lions.
• Chinese Monasteries,
Many Chinese rnonasteriee are en*
dowed with land or a tribute of rice,
but setdom so as to be self.supporting,
and um monks, armed with gongs, go
down into the Cities to beg for mite -
Their Patters Pear.
One of the argunumts Ivied agalatet
equal suffrage itt England is that the
pipers published exeltteively ler vtt.
men she* them te be und4 for the
. • .0 • ••,
.Tho•Ftleh Turkish Beggar.
,
Beggars are never suppressed in.Tur-
• key. , The story is told (and they say it
IS true) about an American lady who by
mistake gave 4 beggar of Constantino-
ple ta. gent piece. The man had left his
post when he returned,_ but one of his
colleagues told her Where he "resided."
It was a fine hpuse, andat the door
was a servant, who politely Informed
the lady that "my master IS dressing.
lie Will be down soon:" led then the
well groomedbeggar, dressed for dio-
• nets appeared and gladly returned the
gold piece, exclaimieg in the mean-
while that such. ixiistakes were highly
embarrassing.-1`Charlties and Com-
• mond."
Furniture Dealers and Undertakers, Clinton.
Phone or Call Day or Alight.
. Force of 'Storni Waves.
• The average Storm wave Is thirty
Met in height, ,The highest Storm,'
• wawa ever measured were, between
forty-four and forty-elglit feet high.
The gigantic .force oft storm waves' la
shown by the fact that at Skerryvore
lighthouse, off the west coast of Scot-
• land, a mass of rock weighing five and
a halt tons WAS once hurled to a height
of Seventy -tent feet above the sea lev-
el, while a mese weighing thirteen and
• ashitif tctns yvas torn from a cliff sevens
ty-foin feet high, -Pall man Gazette.
SHOE POI„,,ISH
"1 ten you floe, people aro Flo par-
• ticular aliOnat the Shoe P'oliqh .they
nashimt4hey askcite each night to be
Aim and use 2 lit 1. .
/t'it easier for 1410, too, and you
sholdri sup the Mlle get in the
morning.', •
01104111114101.0 410410011,11‘0011114
0
Season.
• The hottest weather yet to come. Prepare, by
getting a Gasoline or Coal OA Stove. A few
left yet, and at /educed prices:
•
-$4.50 Gasoline Stoves, for. ....... ........$3.75
6.50 Gasoline Stoves, for . 5.55
15.5o Gasoline Stoves, for 14.80
17.50 Gasoline Stoves, for 15.00.
j3.50 Gasoline Stove (second hand)5.40
moo' Coal Oil Stove (second hand)3.50
25 -gallon Milk Cans. ,4.5
30 -gallon Milk Cans 5.00
4Q gallon Milk Cans 6.25,
Aluminum and Granite Preservm
ing Kettles afa discount.
arlan ros.
STOVES and HARDWARE
'CLINTON. ,
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Electivoi Cheinital
41 .:,,, ,• ,, ..,
rn
tzi
r.4 —
Rheumatic..11ING`0
,.,\., N•
1.4 ‘ • ' r4
are guaranted to cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia.. -4'
O The Electra) Chemical Ring is not an ignorant 0
..c4 charm or faith Cure, but a scientific medium .for the ' ',13
Pc741 elimination cif.uiid acid,from the blood. The secret,
c4 the power, the merit in this ring lies in the corn -
'ea bination of various metals of which the ring is 0
made, Ito matter what the trouble is, if it is. caused
.by excess of uric acid the Electro Chemical .. Ring ---a.
O will effect a cure, looks just. like any (After ring, ,•
canignbseworn day and nigbt. We guarantee these r---
"1 Rings to do all We claitn... Call and examine these. m
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W. II
JEWELER,
CLINTON
• w
SEASONABLE GOODS.,
Frult.lars, We have tbero in gals, quarts and pints, also rubbers.
Paris Green, lierons' English; at 35c,
Rakes, Perks, See then, Snoths, Stones, Machine 011, ate,
Dry Goods, Muslins, Gingharns, Print, Milers; Ties, Embroideries, Laces,
Gloves, Hosiery, etc.
Boots and Shoes, fine mad coarse for, men, women arid children; just right..
Croceries,Our stock is always full and fresia'with the very best of all
• •
kinds. Butter and eggs wanted; any, '
Don't forget aboult Salt, Wire and eon!, •
Emporium •
Londesboro, July 2/08
R. AVAMS.,
TABLES and C HAI RS.
During the threshing season, a good table will be found
• useful article.
We have strong, well.tinialted Tables, which extend front 0 to 10
feetlong, it 80, $0,50, $8,50, $10 to $15 cliche
tolning chalro at 46e. 660, .856p � nod $1450 each.
J H. Chellew, Blyth