HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1908-11-26, Page 6•
TEM CLINTON' 114111V 111,VA
Nov
h, i908
S).11011g18 ot eallatlittla
Nov•b-West
..HONESTB AP It blGUIsATIONcl,
AU, ORM ntithbered seetion of Poneinient
41444 14 f44440,.,0$. *0)1;00110w/4 and 41.
le irks ,,ee cepting a *4 26, not reseryed,May
lleMeeteeded haply _parson who is the
ae bellid:of ia reality, or Any male game la
yore of *am to the, estensquo matter -
IleetiellPf %OM More Priem)
Applicetion f.r eutay Meet be made in
atersea hY the applicalt, at Daminiou
afande Ageney or klutz•apaev.tor 'the
di -
$0 in which the lend to sheet% Entry
by prom' tattyhowever, be made et an
Ageney on percent oeaditioue by the
rather, mother, eon, detighter, br0411fif Of
ailing of WI humane.; hemeateeder,
The lanarsteaderi reqatied to perform
the homeetead duties unaer one or the fol-
lowing alone;
(1) At lawn at menthol residence npon
the enitivetion of the lead inantoh eetsr for
three years.
(2) A. horaeiteed r new, -if he ea desires
nerform /he reqoired reetdeuue dui- e by
I meg 01 farnt(ns lend owaed (Mete bt,
h 03 not leee then 8) Morea in exteetl in
ale vi:inity of h s homeetead. Joint ewe,
()cellos. th lead will nut meet ;he tort Aire
went
(8) If the father (or mother, if the tether
is deceased) of ;be non:test-ends,: his per.
nutrient reuidence ea terming land owned
solely by him, not less then eighty (80)
acres in extent, in the vitieity or ;ha
homestead, or u ion a homestead eater° i
fir by him ie the vicinity, mein horasszeal-
er may perform his own residence filltiee
by living With the father or medlar.
(4) The temps •,vioinity" in theetwo, pre.
ceding paregrapbe itt defiae .1 as lamming
cot more then nine milee in a direct line,
isaalusive of the width of road allowancee
crossed in the mea firemen.
(5) A. Homesteader ietendin I, to perform
hie residenoe da.iee iu aoanda lee wish the
above while living with parents or . on
farming land owned by himself, meat not,
ify she Agent for the district of eneh inten-
tion.
Six months' notice in writing mast be
given to the commissioner of Detnieion
Lands at Ottawa, of intention )apply fee
p dent.
W. W." CORY%
Jeputy of the Minister of the Interior.
4.13.-Uottathorized pnalisetioa of this
advertitiement will not be peid for.
. •
IT WOULD MAKE
YOU HUNGRY
to see our fine assortment of Cakes al-
ways on hand. Why bake at, home
when you have such an assortment to
choose fram, give us a trial and they
will talk for themselves. Bakers of
homemade bread, the hest to be had.
While up town come in and try our
Ice cream and Sodesit will refresh you
while doing your shopping.
'e keep a line Of first class confec-
tionary and fruits in season. .
Cash or trade for Butter and Eggs..
• VYS
Phone 42 • Clinton
-
, We Want to Land
your first order, because we know that
the satisfaction you will derive from
that will open your eyes to the fact
that you cannot do better anywbere
u
eise that yocan with us.' You will
find that we are not "all at sea" in our
business, but thoroughly "up- to - the
minute" and watchful of the interests
of our customers, knowing that. by so
doing, we are really acting for our
own ultimate benefit.
Q. A. DOWNS,
Merchant Tailor, - Clinton,
PAINTING AND
TRIMMING.
We can paint your house or.
paint and trim your buggy,
and make them look like new.
All work guaranteed, and our
prices are right.
hicIVIATH & OVERBURY
Leslie'sCarriage Shop Clinton
It. Fitzsimons it Son.
We are still in the But-
chering business, and are
in a position to fill all or-
ders for seasonable meats,
intrusted to oit.'ca-e.
Our new business stand
Is in the Combe Block.
It, ritzstinon: Sc
Mit 76 Clinton
dussumall ant arisaimiall
NOTICE.
Ail accounts duo the undersigned meet be mid
fottlewith, either at the atom, or new °tally.
W. 11106„Elt, Clinton.
THE .f4ONTREAL MELON How TO
THE MOST FAMOUS AND
EXPENSIVE KNOWN.
In Leeks, Size, Weight and Flavor the
Fruit That Is Grown on the igliand
of Montreal Leads Every Otho -
Small Restaurants I n. the United.
ritatesm Sell it at $1- a Portion to
Epicures, .
• The famous Rocky Ford cantaloupe
• -the real article front 0Olorado-4s a
very humble customer indeed beside
that monarch of the melon tribe, the
Montreal melon. Precious few Phila-
delphia breakfast tables the Mont-
real melon visits:
The swellest restaurants hotels,
e A $ and the eountry honaes andevils
las a the very wealthy are the selaces.
where it is seen. A melon that costs
$1 ft portion is to rich for the ever -
age. householder's blood.
The Montreal is the kingof the
melon. ttibe irteloolis; aize, weight and
flavor. It is the one 'melon grown
that never runs the peril of striking 3
glutted market, for the . reason that
Whatever its poPularily, the acreage
on which, it is and can be cultivated
is very limited. '
It is truly named, in that, the. only
soil in which it growsto perfection
is that of the Island of Montreal; and
even therethe melon acreage is prac-
tically localized to two Posts-Outre-
ment and Notre Dame de Grace.
There are not more than twenty-
five farms on the whole. Island of
Montreal. on which these znelens aro
grown, and the area of cultivation,.
despite all the efforts of Canada's ag.
ricultural sharps to extend the indus-
try, is becoming rather circumscribed
than increased.
ci
• The Montreal melo is a true home
'body; and steadfastlyefuaes to grow
elsewhere, no matter .. at the ine
ducements and pettirig-liffered•it. :
It is eurieue. that. tbe melon, which
originated in a warnf country -- Hirt -
dusters being ite birthplaee-should
arrive at its greatest- perfection in
Mich a latitude as Montreal, but it ie
to be remembered that the, Montreal
melon is no heaven-sent gift --it is
the p.roduet of. eternal vigilance, Tots
of hoedwork and an infinite attention,
to the oletails of cultivation... '
•The • planting of the seeds is. done
in March in 'hotbeds, After a fort-
night or so careful insneetion is Made
of the plants, and if ',progress eveme
rants, they. are transnlanted into otla
or •hotbeds. The third transplanting
comes in late searing, when the plants
area put into what ari known as the
summer hotbeds. . ... . • '
Soon after the frames 'around ' the
beds are pulled sway and the vines,
which: by this' time are Well under
way, are left: to faee. .the eontingen-
cies of the wind and Weather.
As for the growers. •ell devout, Oaths
°lies, each nrayers to his patron saint
for a hot, dry... eurnmer, which to the
Melon merms size and flavor. •
The melons are grown in pafehes,
ettch !patch' 'consisting .of several:beds,'
. divided' from one another by two or.
three row e -of pottitoea rir corn. :
These Serve es windbreaks to pre-
vent the windfrom rooting under the
young and tendet.ai/rics and scooping
them mi. • ••• ' •
The melons begin in shew fair size
by. the 'iniddlP of Silly; and netting
COMMOTICes. ' Un to, _this_ ti me_ the met-
ope are a glossy green. s
The progress' of the ne't frig,' which
, ..
is carefully noted,. determines thr; ex.:
act time when .the - Melons should be
pieked and sent te market... ' • '
.The growers' take .no chances in this
particular, but nim to. rneve their .
melons just -eel thee .rinen, the Mont-.
•roll MelOn being particularly • iuScel)- '
tihle to 'decay. - • . •'
. .
TO obviate this ev'erv nncsible .nro-
cantiOn••is taken. n nd the' big fellows
are handled as if in entton end wool.
Every: path Ovnr which the, .inelons
are .wheeled in wheellirrews is- •swesnt
smooth •and cleen, with not a pebble
or obstruction left. A:jolt may tnesn
a bruise, and e.'brniee•rneans Swift de -
Pay, One can't take ehanceS: in dol,
lar-a,portion mel On S.
Every melon is carefully 'sherete 'up
•with 'small stones on Vint the air (inn.
reach it from all.sldea, and.there Wifl.
he- no earth, on the ground during
xi enin '
Gain Flesh
Persons have been known to
gain a pouncladay by taking an
•ounce of scat's Emulsion It
is strange, butit often happens.
Somehow the ounce produces
the pound; it seems to start
the digestive machinery going
properly, so that the patient is
able to digest and absorb his
' ordinary food which he could
not do before, and that is the
way the gain is made.
A certain amount of flesh is
necessary for health; if you
have not got it you can get it
by taking
• SCOTT'S
• EMULSIO
• Send this advertisement together with name
of paper in which it appears, your address and
four cents to cover postage, and we will send
you a "Complete Handy Atlas of the World."
•
•
• • SCOTT & flOWNE
X26 lilfellington Street W., TOROIsITO, ONT.
0,1211.1116,1•111
T. ATKINS, PREVARICATOR._
How He Tries to Escape the C.O.'s
C.B.'s.
'When Tommy Atkins' has temporar-
ily forsaken the paths of righteous-.
naps, and finds himself either a "pris-
oner at large,", or worse still, in the
guard -room, he casts about for an est -
°use. It is sn difficult to hit upon
one that has the charm of novelty,
They have all been used before. •
Then there is the temperament of
the commanding officer to consider.
Some 0.0.'s •appreciate a cloiror,
plausible yarn; .but to others, when
the stereotyped question' is put "What
have you to say,,Guemer Smith?" it
is the safest plan to answer, "Noth.
ing, sir!"
• Probably • his • Offence; or "crime,"
as it is invariably designated in; the
service, is a paltry one, He shduld
have -been in barracks by tattoo, not
being the proud possessor or a per.
• nimiena-pass, and he did' not Manage,
to arrive until midnight. • Perhaps,
instead of venting in by the •gate in
the Orthodox rnan.ner, he climbed the
wall, and was detected in • the act.
He will be charged with "Absent •from,
tattoo roll -call until. .12 . p.m., and
"Breaking into barrack -S." •
• One ingenious private, wile Was ':tic-
:eused of these hideous erimee, caused
his C.O.'s hair to stend on emd. by
epleeding that he was "afraid to wek-
, en the sentry." . • ,
I A dashing •Hussar,. whose oftener)
;was • a mere matter of. having been
'five niinutes late' for parade offered
the following defence:
"Sir, •war, • passing the Married
quarters at three Minutes to ten, sir,
when eomebody in the quarters stert-
Prl a gramophone Off,sir. , It played ,
'Grid Save the Ring,' • sir, and had
to stand tie attention till it finiahed,
It •played the tune through three
without stopping,- sir, -and eon
sequently S.v.as late.. for parade. • And
• that's the honest truth, sir.!" • " -
••
It isn't ct- difficult' to strengthen a
iveakStemce. if one goes et it (torrent -
ISS. And th is. is trtiO Of the Heart and
Kidneys. The old-fashinued: way of
•fleeing the Stomach or stiinulating the
• Heart or 'Kel neykeis etuel y wron g ! Dr
, Shoop fleet imitated out this eeror. 'Ceti
to 'the week nerveS of these
organs," sant' he. • Each inside. :organ
• ha e its controlling or inside nerve."
VS7heol theee rieeves fed 'then these „qs-
• glue ..inttst, surely feltets TIDiS vital
truth 'is leading druggists eveayntere
to disrams.e and. recinnineadDr
Restorative: A few days test will sure-
• ly tell! SOld by all deelers, •
Virhen the Montreal.meten ie „sicked
it shows •no sem of •centert with the
eerth. Every melon is libeled, and
thou are roe,ked erei11v in large
baskets holding from ,cight to tWelVe •
anieeea Shipments are made exclu-
sively by express, it being necessary
to land the Relit on the market - as
quickly as.possible.
• The 'season lasts from five' to. seven
weeks. • Despite this price, the suPs
ply is in no wey adequate to the de-
mand.' New York end Philedelphia
being able and willing to teke every
melon grown on the island four or
five times over., ,
_•
° PINGO 6111L5 .111111liE
• Tells Why So Many %Wier frOns.'
Catarrh and Rheumatism. •.
A distinguished physician, 'famous
for • hissuccessful .treatment of
Catarrh and rheumatisin,, kidney •and
bladder troubles, states as follows :---
"Our climate being more or ..leSs
damp; and • changeable; is , bid for
catarrh and. .rhetnnatism, and care'
must be taken not to let these
troubles gain headway. In addition,
Ire states that a great Many Cana-
dians are Careless in their habits
•and tb this as much as climatic con-
ditions is due a great deal of the
trouble. 'Insufficient clothing and
• improper eating will cause rheumatic
and catarrhal troubles in any cli-
mate.
This eminent authority gives the
• following as the simplest and best
treatment known t� Sciences •and' to
it he gives credit largely , for ? leis
Sueeese •
Fluid txtract Caseara....... ;4 oz.
Carriana Compound z oz.
Syrup Satsaparille. loirii*O116164 6 oz.
Directions t One teaspoonful aftee
each meal and at beatizne.
The ingredients •are all vegetable,
and have a direct and specifie aCtiOn
bri the liver, kidneys, grid bowels,
eliminating'alL poieonotis matter from
the system., Any druggist Can dise
pertse this, or you can buy the in
gredieras 4 separately and mix at
borne by shaking in a bottle. •
Many of our readers should benefit
thit article. Save the tecipe.
A TRAGEDY OF THE NORTH. •
Jewish immigrant's Joy Is of Short.
Duration.
In. conneption with the Jewish eel-
onies of New Ontario, a story is told
of a father and two sons. The father
came out into the bush alone and toil-
edbarcl for over ti year to enable him
to lay aside sufficient. to bring his
sons from Russia. On the day that.
they came, he went down to town, in
a canoe which he had fully mastered,
to meet them. No man wae happier
than. be. He figured out that his
'sons, both young. would :stingy double
his earnings. Should they Juni to
the timber lands, for instance, and
eat cord wood, he would be in it
poeition.to 'stay about the house. pro-
perly look after the ferns Which till
now he like all the others, could at
best attend to during spare moments
and idle days. He planned various
improvements and thug pictured to
himself his as the best kept farm the
township -over.Surely he knew his
'businesses for did not the gentleman
froin the 'Toronto Government build-
ings, when he wise last there, complf-
men him upon his work? •Yes, an-
other year and .his • wife and little
ones, whem he left behind, would be
sent for. • The father and Sons met
and clasped in a warm embrace. Af-
ter epending a few hours with friends
itt Englehart, he told them that the
evening would soon set iti and that
they had a lonrjourney before them.
The three entered the canoe. They
had Six rapids t� pass. Fivee they
passed. together, the sixth the father
passed alone -the boat had upset and
with it au his hopes,
Girl Slaves In Caneda.
This 'Year for the first time at the
Great Potlaels in the Northweet, no
Inditm girls were sold es Mayes. On
previous oecesions they were bought
end sold like eattle. Through the
Wornen's Missionary Society of the
Methodlist Church have asked the At.
torney-General to enforce the law re-
Iating to polygamy with especial refs
erotic% to the Chinese. , One woman,
fieurth wife, Was bought for
She was 19 yeats of age, her porehas.
•er. 90.
A Mer, tr) e *".WI m"
g Arnie, aw
papere allowing Chinamen to repro,
sent themselves es parents or guars
Mane and showing these vipers bring
these girls into a CiviliZea Christian
totztetrY often to be sold again. These
fonts are knOwn, to the police.
fiCAVAI,Rlf GIRLS,"
Orgenizatlo:on of Mounted Nurses Will
. Prove Veluable War Corp*.
The squadron of wonted girl
nurses, which wes started about
year ago by,Capt, E. O. Baker, as an
offshoot of his Islington Drill Bri-
gade, is rapidly becoming an irreguler
force of some importance in the nub.
try scheme. The nurses' Nue/iron
,misacuaryllesicotrIpies.FiTrsht,I.AgryNsurristusvesreYseeno-
t
number about 40 .ofileers and troopers,
and there are more girls fired wit3t
the military zee.' waiting to join. It
iS expected that the .corps will play
an interesting part in next year's
militerv tournament, A well-known
,:titled lady has recently joined, and
has taken rank as a lieutenant. Pesch
troop litui two lieutenants, a trent)
$ergeant-major, nonscommissinnecle of-
ficera and signaltersil The two lieu.
tenalits in charen of a treats ere
clenghters of the late Col. Greene'',
Other 'members of the corps luclude
.Miss Cutler, assistant, matron of St.
Berebolomew's Hospital end Mr.
Wilson, •instructress in Swedish drill
at St. Bartholomew's Respite',
"The girls are doing splenclidlys"
said Capt. Baker to an intervirsivar,
"mid there is, no doubt that the corps
• will in time beeoree a largo and use-
ful force, 1 consider that ,e. body of
mounted nurses -who ean ride over
any sort of country would . be 'of
netimable .4brvic•I in •en enaagereert.
It is •not intended that they should
be ully trained -nurses, Their pre-
Nd.ollvenedei4i
a lntorender first aid to the
I
til the base hospital stiff
errives. 'These -would follow the fight-
ing line as closely as nossible, and do
what they could for Abe men on the
spur of the moment.' Wounded men'
sometimes have to wait hours before
the hospital. staff reach them, and
often lives could be eaved by promnt
attention. • The 'girls ..are taught to
ride- out . berrying their nurse's kit.
They ride side saddle, but they -are
able to mount and dismount without
help. •Arriving at e este° one girl dis-
mounts, and nether, remaining in
the saddle, holds thefree horse. If,
after attention, the Wounded 'man is
able . to sit on .e horse;, he is placed
in the nurse's .saddle. and: the other
nurse conducts him back, returning
afterwards to her ,confrade."
• BREAKFAST IN THE LORDS:
Itis an Oki Function Which Has Had
. Famous Devotees.
The customary breakfast given at
the sopening.of the legtil•term by the
• Lord 'Cliencellor in. the •Houses of
Lords to about 300 guests isan inati-
tution which gos hack to the claye ef
the versatile Titoughana For the last •
forty years it ha. been held in the
Reuse of .Lords,.hut at an earlier dote
it was given in the Lord Chencellor'S
residence.. If e relic of the times
when 'breakfast. •• wee n great Social
:mflie•
bTlyie7tsni.civen.i. et'•rbink;red.g 1.•711irCan.kfaheIta whnt
Thus Mr: Gladstone was it regular giv-
er of breakfasts and a cenStant attene
e nt et them ' when given by ethers.
Of reclent years,: however, the break-
fast hasfallen into desuetude as
• funetion, .except at the emiver-
sities„ where young men are .still found
who are capable of oonsuirring- three
or four, courses and the while main-
taining -a genial, flow of elegant con-
versation. • • •••
'Recently an attempt lens been mode •
fn
revive the. -hi:eel:fast; Thuseethee.
Kmg in 11307, 'at Newmarket, iesned
• seye.ral invitations to breakfast per -
ties. 'Te our ancestors the meal was
• selfil one, of many dishee, of meat,
toil i ea a by an elf ' Meta fir • sae all
beer, the •ancient eqltivalent of eodtt
;water.. :Tat was not knoiera . and ,e6f...
fop . sve.ssonly to found' in • the' n'te •
di novel analogue of the neoderri mu-
1THE COMMON
APPLE A- GREAT.
SOURCE Ur HEALTH
The Juice of the Ordinary Apple le Ons
of the Rest Things in the World
Foe Keeping the Blood Pure.
Few people t ---here ar: but enjoy
ripe, Juicy apple. But hOVit Many
realize that it is a medicine as well as
a treat?
Apple Juice has a very marked efv
• feat on the kidneys, Inereesin* their
Power to throw of the waste products
of the body, called urea, a•nd thus
prevent Itheumatisui, Sciatica, Neu-
ralgia, and similar troubles that come
from poisoned blood,
Similarly, other fruits stimulate the
action of the liver and bowels -others
of the skin. Combined. they keep
the blood pure -the body clean and
healthy.
To get this effect, however, . one
must cat a great deal of fruit, or bet-
ter, eat a. little fruit and take "Fruit-
als'ersuTt-a-tives" are tablets In which
the juices of ripe fruits, with their
medicinal value •inlensifled, ,are COM-
btned with valuable tonics. They act
• alreetly On Isowels, laldneys and Skin
and put them in perfect condition ..-
thus ensuring the thorough Online,
tio'n of all •waste rnatt0- and poisons
from the body, Trial box 25c. Reg.
ular size, e0c.-6 boxes for $2,50,
Froit•-u-tivos Limitod. Ottawa.
41.10.1.1iMMIYIIMENIMAILMOO401•••••••••••••111.•MMIMOMMIlifte
• Lord Pirrie, K,P,"
•Lord Pirrie, whom King Edward has
created ,a Knight of Ot. Patrick, is
the first baron of a creation that is
two years olcl, .and the chairman Of
the great shipbuilding and engineer-
ing establishnient of Meesrs. Harland
and Wolff, in Belfast, Ireland. Born
in Quebec in 1847, and educated at the
Belfast Aoyo,1 Academic Institution,
Lord Pirrie ia to -day a deputy lieu..
tenant for the County arid of the City
• of Belfast, and he has been High
Sheriff of County Antrim arid of Coun-
ty Down. In 1897 he wassworn in as
a Privy Councillor, and one. year later
•
became the first honorary freeman of
the City of Belfast. • •
' Romance of an "Agony:"
The following "agony" arlYertise-
inent appeared in an .Bnglish 'news-
paper recently ; "Chesil -tine -la sang at.
Concert with success "Love •Mo and
the World is Mine"; it was to you. my
Sahib, I sang, for .1 tinmed, to the
east and' thought of Kiplingis' last
line in "Without the Aid of Clergy,"
and 'wafted it to you. •The encore I
f,aVe was "When that mie Ship comes
back to me." Why did they dry? I
did not, because 1 saw •The Ship, and•
U coming hack to the Loto of C."
Taught: Three Generations.
. Mr. WM. Harvey, who is about: to
retire fromthe heariniasteeshin of. All;
•Saints' •SChools, Crieklewood, ESIte
land, has scholars In his school who •As,
•
-are the grandehildeen of hia first .;;Sos
SLASI-IING SALE
• OF FURNI FURE!„
The change in the management of this business
makes it necessary to reduce the stock. With this end in
view, every piece of 'Furniture has been marked away
down. We need. the money much worse than we do the
goods, and, if there- is no other way to convince you,
call and see for yourself. Here's the way we do it:
PultioS and OliGANs.
We ore sole representatives for
the Doherty instruments in this
vicinity, and if you are thinking of
buying, dri
op n and talk it over
with ue. Some pianos have many
good textures, most pianos have
some good Restores, but ihe
Doherty Pianos have alt the
good featoires known to modern
science. Every Piano guaran-
teed ten years.
A few second-hand Organs
for Sale che.ap.
SEWING IfIRCIIEINES.
We handle the Standard Rotary.
Enough said, The prices are neted
by oarselyee, not by the Oompany.
we can supply you with a machine
from $19,00 up to 845.00,
RUGS HUGS RUGS •RIIGS
in every quelity and size. We are
working up a big •trade in •our
house -furnishing department. qual-
ity. and Pvice ate the corner one
of our succees in this department.
otox10
OS.
$4355°0 Itrl'o°n°113-3eeddt: .forfor $32100
5.50 Iron Beds for ...... . 4.75
0.50 Iron Beds for 5.00
• 7,00rryIEBN.edssifooNr..w..A.B. ,E„ ,s, 6,25
E
817:00 Table for e0
1140 (OfIns ,Trigilee Lot! .. 129.500)
0.50 Table for ' ...,... . , 00
8.50 Table for 7.50
COITCHES.
The best selection to be found in
the Minty. 22 in the lot, and
sporeleceinelcIrant sgeeofunt
rornr 108 ieen
tokl
tr280g. A•t.
will be given, for one month, on
CNYtiche; NOTERTAKING.;
In this inmeseh of our business
syk"gut ipnagt rips nrsi galls t ;hi riSt:tids"ftaekia07111d
No better service to be had outside
of a city. Prices reduced to the.
lowest possible dollars. We guar-
antee satisfection, or no pay.
• PIOTURE FRAMING NEATLY DONE.
Ali kinds of Furniture Covering in stock.
Vesiey. Waik
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker, Clinton.
Vhor e er e all Day or *Night.
.."510=211:112011111021=2
110.te,
L.
AND 11 CS
. •
61•15•AVIAITIMMIWIWIGMAIRIUMMIE.11•30,10IIMIIMM.1111:71S...
•
Stomach trouble is but a Symptom of awl not
fulisen a true djsemie: We think of Dyspepsia,
• Heartburn, and Indigestion as real d seases, yet
they. are erinterens only et a certain specifio
•
, . g 'Ise.. •
Xt wii.Ls tlili iat tilikt lr0 Orreetly. led Dr. ShoeD
pre,,tion.of that now:rery.popular Stomp])
Renmily-Dr, Shoop'S Reiterative. Going direct
kt the stomach ii.077es, alopil,brimiglit.thet-SMseess
• and M.: or TO Dr. ..'iditav and his llestorathin With
,
SQ1.I)1, 010,0 (114311all r. itt I higb15,.*. vita) principle:no
Seen htstingui.e,Mlidishinents uiere ever to be had.
For stoma:it di,trogs.: blentun tenet • h d•
Railway . Train an a LwCourt.
Judg.e.' Sir 1-10ratio LloVel, who 're-
eentlee eelobratpd his 79th -birthday.,
as initial' for his practical; if Inman-
:eentional, methods of .dealing out the
lam A, few years neo, the,encl. of
a; tiring day at Mold. he- had to try.
an impoetant •ease, which; had tO be
decided that day, • It .was, however,
quite as important, if not more so,
that his ' honor should net fail tb
catch the next train to Clhester, where
he •was expected. for further legal
'business. The train left in. ten min-
utee, but the judge made up his mind
izi fewer seconds. "Coe .with. me,"
he said to the counsel on either side.
A rush Was made for the station, an
empty first-class compartment wise se-
cured, and as the tram rattled along
the larguments were duly set forth,
As the train steamed. , into Chester
judge Lloycledelivered judgment. .
DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY
PINE SYRUP
Is A RemedyWithout An
• &lila! For Couunsi '',-
COLDS, And Ali 'Affections
Of The
1 THROAT and LUNGS, •
0oughn and Colds do not call for
• minute recital of symptoms as they are
known to everyone, but their dangers are
notunderstood so well. All the most
"Iierious affections of the throat, the 'lungs
and the bronchial tubes, are, in the begin-
ning, but coughs and wide.
Too mueh stress cannot be laid upon the
admonition to all persons affeeted by the
insidious eviler -stages of throat and long
dittease, as failure to take hold at once will
cause many years of suffering, and in the
end that terrible scourge.of "Oonsump-
Cm"
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is
not Sold as a cure for consumption
hut for affections tributary to, and that
result in, that disease. It combines all the
lung healing virtues of the Norway pine
tree with other abeorbent, expeotorant and
Soothing medicineof recognized worth,
• and is absolutely hermlees, prompt and
sa,fe, So great has been the eisceess'of thie .
wonderful roniecly, it is only,natural that
numerous persona have tried to imitate it. !
Don't be humbugged into taking anything
but "Dr. Vtroods." Put up in a yellow
*rapperthree ainit trees the teade mark;
'price P.5 cents.
SS a
breath :01,1.4401,1wcomplexIon. try Dr. 1-1hpop'$
14:4ive7-Teiblert..5 or Linuidanct see ter sour-
. s. !resent it cantina will de. • Wo 'sell and cheer..
„lady neon:uncial • "
. •
Ira
0o s
.tpstorative mt. At
I d -by "Ili 'DRUGGISTS" •
2qn wvf
• Happy Thought .10 i*izes
• Pazidosse.:4 eises• • • .
Heron (Serena end Magic
al eters
Radiant Horne\vith orwithout oven
. AleClarys Famous 2 sizes
Bella.alks 3 sizes
• Al betta • 2 sizes .
Acrne Jewels 4 sizeS
• Dandys. and Royal Oaks
Stove Boards and Oil Cloths.
• 3 kind S of flo.al sifters
3. ear of Ohategal
STOVES and HARDWARE
"4./4 ASSOSAtte
+0$ 7,.“ ?f. rt I • •• 4. 1 •
Christmas Starripi
A Million to be Sold. Before
Christmas.
Every penny from
the stanips, after,
paying for printinie-
and distribution,
will be:deed foe the
maintenance cif poor.
patients at •the
MUSKOKA. FREE
ROSPITAL Iron,
ONeUmP Tiv_Els; and for extending
the fight against the dread White
Plague.
• This Ohristmas Stamp "Idea was
started in Denmark about four rears
ago, where the eash returns have
built and financed a Consumptive
Hospital. .A. year ago, the Red Cross
Society of Denmark shit' over 400,000"
with the co-operation of stores,
churches, clubs, and boys and girls.
In fact, everybody helped. ID thia pop-
ular movement, and this year' their
National Red ()foss Society is selling
the seamps all over the States.
A STAMP FOR CANADA
The neat little stamp in red and
white, like'abOve cut, and selling at
one cent each, is published by the
National .Saisitarium Association in
the interests of the lefuekoka Vree
Rospitale The stamp 'doe& not pay
postage, but may be put on letters,
packages and Christmas cards of all
kinds, and will bear the happy Sea.
son's Greetings everywhere.
Willing workers all over the Dornin-
ion are organizing little bands for
etatine selling. The hospital board is
hoping that over a million stemma
Will be sold before Christmas, and the
work for the consumptive peer freer'
sea to sea will be gteatlysteengthened.
Other interesting information may be
obtained by' writing Mr. j. S. Robert,.
sore Seey..Treas, of the A.ssoolation,
110 Xing Street West, Toronto.
t.
•
tn
• As a gift for Christmas, Ch-na is always ap-
propria.te and .pleasing. Our China consists of 8:
• rx4 japan and Saxon manufacture, imported direct.
0• We havesomeexceptionally handsome designs.
-We Shall be pleased to show these When you 'call. 7'
ina
• 0:J
FULL LINE OF. :
Rffl3UMATIC RI NOS
txt
• 1-i
WJ.IL COUNTER
.t1.1
JEW..EL.ER,
CLINTON
BUSINESS IMPROVING'. 1
Our Millinery is 80 superb and so' cheap that thers is an immense demand.
If you have not Seen it. Do not delay. You want a niee hat its well as the
(other lady. This is:the place. We can give you good. value in Dress Goods,
Wrapperettes, klannelettee, Lining, Undertvear, Hostery, Handkerehiefs,
Prints, etc. Our stock of Boots and Shoes and'Rubbers is very large and good
value. We have a good variety of Hardware. See out Robs. Rugs, flore
Blankets, Whips, Shape. lifirrieSE4 Blacking, Soap and Oil. We have Coal Oil
Linseed Oil, Separator Oil, (Only 10o it pint) machine oil, etc. Produce taken in
exenange .0r cash paid for itlif desired.
R. ADAMS Londesboro
Oct, fitle 1908 •
Mattress and WireSprings..
We sell a very good Mattress and Bed Spring for
We "have better goods for a little more money. Iron I3eds,,
strong and dura,ble, from $2,5011p to fts.'oo each. .
• J. il. Chellew, Blyth