HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1908-09-10, Page 6ICES QUAMON,NFW ARA
Sept, i otb, TM
r,,...,,,.
GOOD FOR
BABY !.
A thin, puny baby will contract every disease
known to infants, for it lacks vitality: to stem the
tide of sickness, It needs something more than
the mother's milk, Doctors know this and re-
, :commend OXOMULSIC?N, for it contains the flesh,
kine and muscle forming elements SO necessary to the
growing, child. The formula la given with every bottle,
Oaomul;ion is pleasant to the taste and baby Wilitake
it as readily as it will milk. Insist upon having. Oxo-
mulsion,. for no other emulsion is as. good. Por sale by all
druggist; in two sizes, 35c and S1.Q0. Prepared only by
The Qxomulsion Co., corner Spadina and Phoebe Streets,
Toronto. if baby ails, write us for advice.
u
`irk-`,"�►
ENTITLE _ TO PARTICULARS
Plait 'Da da
iwf -
QM 0101e4. _ !!sh►tMli.
roar o osous a M
kit sa ilainannalla ts aa sr
mak r 1wdt s d�p3sMy
sl *sem
The slows. panosinibra his boa*.
found havalaahle is the treatment a
kidney, bladder and urinary troubles,
and diseases arising. therefrom, auelt
• as rheumatism, sciatica, lame back
�.ad lumbago, and.ire feel that the
. psblie are entitled ' to' particulars
ub .ern+:ng it.
A prominent phy.tciau•states that
the excellent results that .have been
obtained from the use of the mixture'
are deo to its direct action; neon tke
; `kidneys, assisting them in their work
of tittering all .poisonous waste matter
and -side from the blood and expelling
ammo is the' arias; and ;ht the same
Sloe *tiering thakiiiasystoe healthy
ssadition.
lie further state. that -anyone suf-
graint.fram a/ioti.os of this nature'.
lid It to Meow beneficial and •
saggiate that It is evena` trial.
for
Dessert: to -day.
You'll be delighted
Sold at grocers
.QYOU Q
THE wl,AfHER
COMFORT AND
PROTECTION
aft'orded'by.a.
,coweRs
-. _....—tai. •
Fon sits°
SLIC 121
Clean -Light
Durable
Guaranteed
'Waterproof
Sold
Everywhere
..wp d-• .weer.,r.,,- torr
.,.Mae n4....n..
'ren Stick Island;
'In Southwest Bay, in ,the' New Heb-
rides group, there is a smallwooded
island of considerable height above
the sea, although only a few hundred
yards in circumference. The story of
its acquisition is a curious one. Sou' -
west Bay used to be considered a good
place. for target practice by"the Brit-
ish men-of-war on patrol duty there,
and thissmall sihlet was used as a
target so frequently; that it seemed in
danger of being gradually shot away,.
The chief whammed it protested, and
wanted compensation. The captain of
a man-of-war, who unFclerstood•the na-
tives, knew that these , claims would
be a ceaseless source 'of • blackmail un=
less they were settled .once for all; so
he bought the island for the. British
Croon,paying ten sticks . of tobacco
for it, and everyone was satisfied. 'The '
'place, since then, ' has :beeri known as
"Ten Stick Island'," .
Sugar Cane Dance.
ACTORS lSTARVING.
This Year is H+rdneo ;For Unknown
British Thespians.
'f Tragic stories of privation lie be-
• hind a; abort announcement in The
Loudon Stage, which etates that the
theatrical season cannot begin too
early for actors, who have lately fal-
len on yery anxious times.
The present year has been a ter-
rible one for the unknown, actor and
actress. "1 never remember such a
'bad season," Mr. Blackmore, secre-
tary of the Actors' Union, said re- ,
cently.
"It is always a difficult and trying'
time between the spring and ' autumn
tours, but this summer 'has broken
the record.
"It may be that the large exhibi- •
tions have made a difference in Lon» This sign is: permanently attached
don and the suburbs. to the front of the Main building of
E.
"In the provinces, I think, the in- the Lydia Pinkham Medicine
creased number of music halls have Company, Lynn, Mass;
gone a, long way toward emptying what is' This Sign Nem?
•the theatres.
"A serious cimplication is' to be J It means that public inspection of
found in the competition of Unpaid , the Laboratory and methods of doing
or .premium -paying amateurs on the,businessishonestly desired. Itmeans.
stage, which makes it so hard for that there is nothing about the bus -
professionals. The 'profession is very . bless. which is not - 44 open and above-
overorowded as it" is. board" '
f distress are heart- i . It means that- CI permanentinvita-
`The cases „a
breaking.. ••. A girl . came to Inc the tion is extended to anyone to come
other day --a clever girl—who• is lit- and, verify any Kid all statements
orally starving. • She has .been work-iallein advertisements of Lydia
ing. with the Church Army to. keep
herself alive. • ,. E. Pin-lham's Vegetable Coinpound.
"Numerous cases come under my
notice of actors and. actresses who
have signed contracts with managers,.
and cannot afford to pay their fares
to. the place where, the company is
ing..
'The bogus .manager`
is another
'danger. He takes out .a company of
'people,. and if the theatre is not well
filled at the first •place, goes off and
leaves them in the lurch. They have
no money to seek legal advice and ob-
tain redress, Salaries, too, have been
greatly reduced of late , .years, and
any . money that • has been saved dur-
ing..working hours dwindles away
during the `resting'' period in the sum -
A very curious, rand exceedingly
clever, dance may be witnessed ..in
Fiji, called .by natives "the sugar-'.
eane .make, or sugar -cane dance. It
represents the growth of the sugar-
cane. ;In the first figure, the dancers
squat low on the ground, shake their
heads, :shut .'their eyes, and murmur
slowly and ditly an unintelligible
sentence, • Gradually they all stand
up together, growing tallo.. and taller;
and as they "grow"` -they wave their,
arms, and tremble all over from ankle
i to head, like the tall, tasselled:, cane
l waying in the wind, and ` still they
keep on chanting louder 'and ' louder.
The fast figure represents a series of,
•:combats meant to symbolize the ex- : The life-story•of. Sir Rudolph Statin,: experience that no medicine.ln'the
action's »of the chiefs, wfio;compel the . Inspector -General' of the;'Soudan,, who world equals Lydia E. Pinkhain's
t "kaisa,"-illiiig or unwilling; to come ''is paying a visit to this' country reads Vegetable Compound. for female ills
t theirlike a romance of the Middle Ages
THE COMEAND SEE.SIGN El, �,Es,.
Skins of 100,10$0 Animals Ars. 4M
• - Every Year By One Pres, ,
Probably the most ancient Bible
"We . have organized a 'small bene-
volent fund—pennies are. put • into the.
box during our meetings—and with`
this' fund We try. to help the cases 01
acute distress which:emir. under oar
notice."
HAMMER' OF ARABS."''''
Austrian Clerk: Rose to Be Iiispector•
General of Soudan.
• Is it a purely vegetable compound
made from roots and kerbs—with-
out drugs ?
Coinc and See. , - ' ,.
Do•the women of America continu-
ally use as nnich of it. as we ars told ?
Come- and See „
Was there ever such a person as
Lydia Pinkham, and is there any
Mrs,-Piukham nor to whom, sic
woman are asked to write ?
;Come and See.`
! Is the vast private correspondence
i' with sick • women conducted by
women only and are the letters kept
•strictly: confidential,,?
Conte and See.
• Have they really. got lettere froth
: •over one' . trillion, ; one hundred
thousand women correspondents ?
Come and See.
• 'Have they proof that Lydia : E.
• : i inkham's Vegetable Compound has
cured thousands of these' women?
Come and See.'
This advertisement • is ; only' • for
doubters. The great ,army of women
who'know from. their own personal
•
• i
.;,and cu crops. wi 'still go on using and being ben"
els a boy of seenteeb. , : Slat in ' left
Vienna Co became a clerk in a cams- y - r 1 doubting
• Hieroglyphics '1'n' Africa.
Transvaal' and Rhodesia .papers to
hand by • current mail give. interesting
accounts • of . recent antiquarian
coveries of great value in the Tete
district of East Africa. One "find"
is• a rock -face, 35 ,feetlong by 20 feet
in :'height, closely -covered with hiero-
glyphics of Phoenician origin. The in-
scription appears. to . relate,: to:. sun -
worship. There are. signs distinctly
resembling stars, there are seta of
clearly defined hands with outstretch-
ed fingers raised as if in supplication,
there are signs in close juxtaposition
conceivably representing thesun and
moon, and there isa syznbol carrying
what may very well be . intended 'to be.
the sign of a pair of .horns.
Premature Burial.
The Association for the Prevention .'•
of Premature Burial. held its annual
meeting recently in London, England,
A number:'o€ startling'•atatemente were •
•• • made as to ' the oeourr nee o pram
Canadian Hair >Restor.er
Will restore gray hair. to its natural color.
Stops falling hair causes tt grow on bald ..
heads. Curesdandruit itching, scalp disease's.
By its use thin hair grows luxuriantly: •
Contains no oily of greasy ingredients.
Is entirely unlike any other hair prepare.
tion ever offered for sale.
A good, reliable Canadian preparation.
Unsolicited Testimonials.
Edith A. Burke, Missionary$ M. Ch
Akhimtm Egypt, and friends, greatly pleased
with results after two years' using...,
• L. A. Hopes, Wilnor Montana. My, hair
rand whiskers restored to natural colds, dark
iaown, by using Canadian Hair Restorer.
M. ()rum, Burgessville, Ont. Canadian Hair
Restorer is the best I have ever used. .
John G. Hail, New Aberdeen, Cape Breton.
►radian Asir Restorer has worked wonders.
y head is nearly all, covered with. t5iok
growth black hair, original color.
*Sold by . all wholesale and retell druggists.':
Waned to any address' in the eivilized w Or
recelptof-pricer60c.--Manufaaut by. ;
4ti1E s1EttWillt ao., Windaor,Oi ., Canada.
Sold in Clinton by W. S, R
'$.oldies, J. E. Rovey,, W. A
McConnell, druggists.
tune burials, and Dr.: "W R. Hadwea
said: "I have verified 100' cases• in
which persons have been buried alive,
and 290 cases in which. they have onl
been saved from that fate by chance.''
Aboriginal Pi
The aborigines of N•orth,'•Auatralia•
have peculiar methods of smoking;
They use; a "smoke box" made.of a '
joint of bamboo. Smoke is blown, into
this receptacle" by a faithful spouse
who' closes its.. opening w'ith her hand
and presents tho box ul of smoke to
her husband, : He .. inhals the . smoke
and hands the bamboo •joint back to
his wile e ' for • refllLin¢,
A' Clever Omission,
"Dfd•you write to papa, Georges
Asking for pint' handy' dl
g pe,
i, •i
- entad b It • but the r, doubtm
merrcial house in Cairo. ' The keen , '..suffering woman must, for her own
nye of General Gordon singled him sake,betaughtconfidencetforshealso
out. and -at twenty-three the Austrian might juntas well regain. . er health
clerk becarneGovernor of Darfur: Ire ,ym __;a ....,........sees •
soon made a name for himself. "The
lIainmer of the Arabs" he was called i,"
for he was one of the • brave,6t of fight -
ere. He had only been Governor of Case and. Comment:
Darfur.>a few months when the Mandi •The accommodating husband paints his
swept 'down upon his. Province. , house
Twenty -severs tittles did Slavin drive, In a style . to` suit the wishes of his
the enemy back, But • numbers told spouse, .
im...thP and, and he veas overpowered �- And the -neighbors o'er the way,
He was held prisoner by—the—Mi"lidi --' -b-euspielons;--rnereiy--saiz,-•- •
for twelve years, : during which time , - "when he ordered' that be _must have
he suffe•red terrible •indignities•. Then• i
, . lsadYa souse. a
be escaped with a prisoner and two
nuns and there was no happier man Wounded Pride
in all ',Egypt when the : British forces .
;swept. away Mandism. Some • time
ago it was. rumoured that Sir Redolph,
who is a confirmed hichelor, was go-•
ins to Marry.; He was asked .if;the re-
port was true, "I martyr asked Sir
Rudolph, with" a smile. ."No, • thank
you. I: have • been a prisoner for
twelve years—never again !
Prince "Eddie's" Yacht.
Prince Edward of • Wales has re-
ceived from his father a present of:
a beautiful yacht, • the Corisande, a
perfect sea -going vessel of 160 tons
register, •intended for sailing in the
Solent in , holiday times. It takes.
the place' of the. model' craft the.
princes played with• on the ornamen-
tal waters in the grounds of Bucking
ham Palace, and of the bigger steam
launch . which diverted•' them at. Vir-
ginia Water during many, happy days.
This latter was a. present from `.their
august grandfather, who had the brig
specially manned by trusted petty
naval• officers, charged with the agree --
able task of giving, the lively royal
boys their earliest lemmas '. in boat ..
handling.
"Of course."
•
"That's strange. I supposed papa
would be terribly angry You know be
"Yes; I know, But I fixed it all alght.
I—I didn't sign the letter."--aleveland
Plain. Maier. •
•
•
Avoiding Railway Accidents.
'is an instance of the Great East:.
ern Railway's elaborate precautions
tem, The Railway News ails that at
trexhourrie, for the purpose of :advis-
ing the station signalman when a
vanced starting Signal, a rail oontaet
.is placed about 300 yerds ahoael of
nali‘, and on the engine reaching the
rail conaacisei belt Lk raing.in flip sit,
nal -box, .and this hell continucE1404-
ing until the signal is replaced to
ALMA LADIES COLLEGE, St. Thomas, Ontario
$150,000 endowment, hence $200 pays all charges for regular course
first-elara advantages at very including Latin, Prench, German,
reasonable rates. Science, Pianoforte, Drawing, with board, room
laundry and library for one year.
3 "The Registrar." • Separate apartineut for younger papils.
For Catalogue, address
1
e,9te.rn Fair
Greatest Live Stuck Exhibition
OP 4VOSTERN ONTARIO.'
West'Show. Beet of Music. Plreworko lilach Evening.
°Mile and enky yourself at London's Popular Fair,
. Reduced Rates on . all Railroads.
W. 4. tittiO, President, A, Di, Horr, Setretary,
London, Sept*
110.1110111001116.1101110.11011.1011
—Pucit
"He referred to us as mushroom
arlizteciacy," Said tbe indignant daugh-
"Discharge.•the chef,a answered. the
Nippy indignant Mother. "1 told him
to use ' truftles."—Sfinneatialis
A.nd when the campaign starts once more
You'll note IC you have watched they'
•
. game
That, though new Men come to the fore,
The erFueielits' are much the same. •
--wasiiinston Star.
Willie, yen 'VMS an' moist'. like
• Vree-moties-old baby.
He Did.
"Whatever station in life you may
be seeded to occupy, mY bay:" aaid
the father tn sending his son ontazito
the great world, "alwaas do your
"I will," replied ihe young marl;
aterrar loot his 'remise. 'rears
lautineta, he did his best frietta
In sliite eastryildaia., it turns 'out
tbat way onee awhile.
reality of thetentente, and affording
them au object lAsea in the, gelnith
of coati -tierce and Sort.. .
All in Piartrieny.
"I wantfsomothine fast ie. 'the color
of this notornoUtto gown."
"Tt seeps to ase that yoii.opght to
• get gond-bine that. would rint."
Coors Cotton Root,Comoottail
The greet Uterine Tor% Said
°ter date efibettitil men
depend. $lold in three
of strengthallo. 1, let
or sped%
Id ay
amaa
rand Leader: s
'And wed.for money. '
Weil, new be is besinewed.
Is that- not tunny? •
—Pittsburg Post.
you seen ehollle's latest
printing works in the world is the
Oxford (Eng) 'University Press, which
datess back to the fifteenth century.'
At the present time thin press le,
tnrning out Bibles at the rate of
over 1,000,000 a year, in 150 different.
languages, ranking from Eskimo to
Indian. Moreover, Bibles of all sizes.
are produced, from the large folio
Bible for the reading desk down to
the smallest Bible which weighs only
6 ounces,
There are two departments to this
famous Press --the Learned Prese and
the Bible Press. The Learned Press.
employs about 300 persons, chiefly
compositors and proof-readers; and
sets up in type the numerous classi-
cal, English, and Oriental works for
which the Press is famous, The aver-
age production of the Learned Press
is now about one book fat every work-
ing day that is to say, about 320 a
year, At the Bible Press 400 persons,
with sixty modern printing, machines
produce ori an average 3,000 copies.
of the Bible, not to mention Prayer -
Books, every day. • The wholesale
binding work is done in London, and
the skins .of 100;000 animals •are used
every year for the covers of . Oxford.
Bibles alone..
One df the feats of the Clarendon
Press was performed in •connection
with the Caxton Exhibition in 1877,
which was opened by Mr. Gladstone.
The list of Bibles was headed by the
first Bible printed (1450-31'), and end-
ed'with one printed and bound with:
in the twelve hours which precede
Mr. Gladstone's apeech. The printing
at Oxford actually 'began at two in
the morning from movable type. Ex-
aetly one hundred copies, each oon
taming 1,062 pages,• were printed and
numbered consecutively; thesheets
were artificially dried and sent up• to
London by the nixie •o'clock morning
express.
They were at once bound at the Ox-
ford' University Press . Bindery in.
London, in Turkey morocco, •with gold.
lettering and the .arrasof the univer-
sity on the side, and a parcel' con-
taining ten copies was taken to the.
exhibition ,by • two o'clock ..in the af-
ternoon. No wonder Mr. Gladstone
said this feat might be called "the ^
climax and consummation of print-
ing.,,r,
Ia most Strongly
marked by t1.
Increase of Its
ervice.
CO. Of CANADA
100,000 Subscribers
' ,A:n Extension Set on
Your Desk 3 I -3c.
, per day.
UCEM. EN S _T-..
tion. Over 300 aural
tosnected, •
TRACT DEFT., or
C. RU1IBILL,
.aoa4:L M>talrAciEy..
FINDS OLD MASTER.
London Barber : Picks Up •Treasure` in
. ' ,Job Lot .at Auction Rooms.
Nobody would accusebarbers as a
class of being art connoisseurs, but
Soho possesses . the : exception in
Charles Crivelli, • of 23 Batsmen
stleet,' W.
• Mr. Crivelli had a slice of luck the
other day;'' He was at Debenham's
auction rooms, in King' street, Covent
Garden, . buying some ; odd lots of
furniture; when a"job' line" of four
'ordinary -looking dirty . aid unframed
:paintings were put up. They were
knocked down to • Mr. Grivelli for a
few shillings. When he got homethe
barber connoisseur Casually examined'
his purchases. Three of:.. the : paint-
ings obviously were of no 'artistic.
value 'and. from the outsider's point
of view, it might-have-been—though
from the fourth, ' the dirtiest of all,
Was worth the least, • of all.
But Mr. Crivelli did not jump to
that . eonclusion.w He asked his wife.
to '-carefully clean the back of the,
patting. This she did, and, fust of
all, a ►ell -known pawnbroker's label
.appeared.' After this had beon wash-
ed` off, the letter "IS."' in: white, paint,
faintly showed. , With renewed cleans-
ing gradually was ` traced the name
of L. Giordano:
The lucky . discoverer of the paint-
ing.:has,, no doubt whatever, after Con=
.sulting with experts, that itis . t ' e
Work . of Luca.: E1 ordano, the • 1 t`
great , painter ; of " the-. Neopolitaln
school.. Giordano, whowas known as.
"Fa-Prestosor "Make Haste," foam
the rap dity with which . he • worked, ..
was born in Naplesin 1632; the son
of a poor painter, and died in 1705.
He ..stria. al under' Spagnoletto• a.id :.
Pietro 'de. Cortone,and, afterward ac-
quired a considerable reputation.' In
his later years he was invited to
Spain by Charles II., .who bestowed
upon him . titles and wealth.
The picture now iii the possession
of Mr. Critoreati is 31 1-2 inches by 17
inelies, and ie entitled "Pan and the
Sleeping • Nymphs." It. represents
Pan, a huge, masculine .figure with
pointed eax's, drawing the veil from
the form of the nymph, who lies in
repose, on' a grassy bank—a particu-
larly 'lovely and graceful study.
els
the largest and best stook of up-to-date :n •
etand Linoleum stack is twice she uspel5,
soh prices.. Our prides will be found the
Cheilw •
Blyth
Out For the Proft. .
litoisi men .build better tlian they know,
In 'iluds.tistisgs being unokilled.
Most bite/ opOratire, th'engh,
--dittisettg fkandarti and Tidies.'
T.gotper—Johanyo where Is the Isle
of Meat '
INSILIBURINIS
tile but e propeody ?repaired till
the ,k.,,, islet *Milometer, oystom
Pike d4 MA VI their apeeiflo atterotiii
Ciotersb of the Stehle", 00aSed
'trout Impurities clogging thesys.
Thar* *moll atul ea!oy take, end tle
bto sot IA mtia laxative Or ottong
Sabi a Vial, OS Virtle fir *
worrr
•
A Soldier -Legislator.
'facotlerid, is one 'of the warriors of
the House.. He saw •aetave servite in
the Soudan and won a model with
clasps. ti times of peace he acted
as A. IL d't ta• Ike Earl of Aberdteen
Diabliaa, said afterwards in Ottweia
Berried We, uoblentan, his hi-
prrvate socretery. In Canada, his
joyed the elietinetion , 'of beteg the
yoreageat ecifantass in the world. She
brought.aut, a juvenile. magazine un-
der the title of Wee Willie W,inkie.
i The Dcpaty Attorney -General of
laritiaa Cotagebta has gone to London
to tiraue atveeal important oases be-
fore fSe liadicial Committee of the
Privy* , One of damn involaea
alb right et the nritkill Columbia
lianas toi 414, divoree oases, and an -
General 'intiepided: to nava gone,, but
Pikes Per Large Fernlike.
At the. .Tilesolushise Agrieultural
Soeietei Aran, vr14.,h wee held at
Sietalleird, pliikek wore awarded to the
'broil:gni ': Ole 4-argest .number of
iii
Ile!. Th? est record was skarn by
Oeorfas renlaprY, Who has brought up
three itiet*Oire Nun, ,,
tIse Gotta .11•014$11;
Toned and invtireattte w
nerveue system smokes
la old Veins. OAree
Si Dot box, sixfor$6. Orutwill
Our Photos most We-
lke. and art' that can be
,made, and the prices are rea-
.eonable for tnis class of work
J. .ROBERTS.
Photo Artist,' - Clinton
•
•
Murphy _Bros..
Having bought out this business we
solicit a•share of patronage, assnring the
public we will do our beet to supply :their
wane! at -meteor able price.
• MURPHY -BROS.
Brick Block. Cline*
•
Seeley & West.
MACHINE REPAIRERS
Subscribers having formed:a partner.
hip, are carryingonbusinesainSeeley's.
hey are prepared 'to give prompt per!
saustaction Guaranteed.
Seeley & West
Blacksmiths, Clinton,
JAS. PI, FORD
Flour and Feed
We are 'still in the Buy
chering buiiness, and are
iti a position' to fill all or.
dem for seasonable meats,
inttusted
Our new business stand
Is In the Combe Block,
It, Titoism &Soo
T WOULD MAKE sta.
to see our fine aaeortrnent cif Cakes al-
ways on hand. Why bake at home,
when you have such au aSsortment tO •
will talk for themselves. Bakers of
homemade bread, the beSt to be hp,d, •
• While up town come in and try our'
Ice Cream and Soda.it will refresh you .
while doing your shopping. • • r
We keep a line Of first class dodo- a
tionafy and fruits in season.
Phone 42. . Winton
We Want to • Land
your first order, because we lchow that
the satisfaction you will derive froni
that will ?pen your' eyes to the fact •
that you ,cannot do better anywhere .
'else that you•can with us. You will
-find that wesare-notasallattasegaiteour
busibess, but thoroughly 'alp- to - the/ .
Minute" and watchful of the interests
• of our•customers, knowing that by so
doing, we are really acting or mar.
own ultimate benefit. ,
Merchant Tailor, Olinton,
Before placing your orders for .
your season's suaply of Coal. get ,
our prices. very hest goodi:
carried in stook, and sold at the
lowest possible price,
with
W. J. Stetrenson.
hit Metric
Something New
Now is the time .to place your
order for a
NEW WIRE PENCE
before the edvarice n wire. All
()oiled, Spring Wire used.
Also agent for the gelehrated
Heintz:nen Piano.
IrOank W. Evans
A.geot Canadian Pence Vo.,
will pay for the 1440Nit toNeW
Subset-IN:vs for the balattee cd the year