HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1910-05-12, Page 6limy 1
1910
Sklmrnflk Is bY far the LlioSt linper.
Tata ity product trout the tiairy and lee
best athiliteu to varied MA prolitiettle
use% • prominent dairyman says
that skitimillk ne a Liutiniu Nod is un-
appreciated by most furtuers, ltut it
hes beet) ItSt4d meter vurieus
CQWH-
tlous let fetid experts n bus ,proved
a Useful portion of Lie everydale diet
for mauy people. The Use of sithinelilit
OUght to It encouraged
Every de try should be equipped
with n gvi,d seeni ruter, bud tanners
would find city usurkets fur a large
amount of [hie valuable hyprodecte
Skimming has ail the stroteitt mid but
of the full value of the whole ndUr
Mid is iu most localities the most eco-
nomical source of animal protein. The
food elements in sitimmilk are equal
in physiological value to these of
meats anti are far less es pensive.
As an article to substitnte for water
In the preparn don of various dishes
as well as for othees that are wade
mainly of milk there is tie waste, but
a decided gain in food value. lu mak-
ing bread skimmilk will add to the
weight and xi utritive value of the loaf.
:Used in place of water, sufficient flour.
may be saved to pay for the wiik and
Vet produce a loaf of equal weight
and of more actual food value.
MiIk bread is richer in fatty matter
Wood's Phosphodins,
The Great English. Remedy.
• Tones and invigoratee the whole
nervous system, makes new
Blood in old Veins. Cure* Nero.
ous Debility, Menta2 and Brain TVorry,
pondeacy. sexual Weakness, _emissions, Spa-.
Inntorrlacea, and Effects of base or Excesses,
Price 51 per box, six for $5. One -will please, six
will euro. Sold by all druggists or mailed in
plain p.
on receipt of Fined:. New pentp/aeS
mailed/rec. The Wood Medicine Co.
ifornterty Windsor) Toronto, oast.
%,kly xite?P1:11 •
AlN411!'.1.4r,*;•t..1,.:.i'...t •
The Superior Bred Clyde
SIR Mal' TR EW
(Ne. (14379), Vol. XXX)
MONDAY Will leave his own stable, Auburn.
and proceed north to Match's cornor thm Emit
to Joe Johnson's tor noon; then north, to Con.
4; than west to Haovey 111cDs.le's, fdr night.
TUESDAY Proceed west to Ramsay's Black-
smith Shop; then north to S. Thompson's for
noon ; then west. through St. Augustine, and
south to Prosperity Corner, and to Bert Jones'
for night. WEDNESD 4.Y South to Con. 3, and
east to Joe Washington's for noon; then proceed
south 16 Auburn ior night. TMURSDAY Will
leave his own stable-- and .go sontheeida-Base
Line, to Elias Ball's for noon, then south to Con.
8, Mullett, and then east to Win Vodden's for
night. FRIDAY Proceed north to Jon.. 13.
Mullett, and west to Jas Webster's for noon;
the north, via Scott's Side Road, to the Boand-
ary Line; then west to his own stable, Auburn,
where he Will remain unt'l the efollowing Mon-
day morning.
RAITHWZ BROS.
Proprietor and Manager
The:Imported thydesdale Stallion
leatiDUNNYDEER.. .
No. (8180) (fanadianliStud Book.rol. 17
07(12551) OlydegasBo=
Great Britain, Vol. 27.
MONDAY Will leave his own stable, Lot 19,
Con. 10. Mullett, and proceed one -mile and -a -
half east, and a -mile -and -a quarter north, to
13111 Con., then by way of Harlock, to James
Watts', for noon; then to Boundary Line. and
down the line to Mason's Hotel, Blyth, for
night. where he will remain till noon of next
day. TUESDAY noon will proceed home for
night. Wednesday Proceed to gteward's corner
then west to gravel Road, t6 Win, -Pear's, for
noon; thence to Grehanes Hotel. Clinton. for
night. THUM WAY Proceed riorbo one -m le-
and-a-quartel*;.then east to Frank Kettles, for
noon; then east to John Scott's. Roxboro, !or
night. FRIDAY Proceed to Robert Dodd's for
noon; then to his own stable for night, where
he will remain till the following Monday.
LEIFER MOON, Props.
W. D. MOON, Manager.
SCOTLAND'S HOPE
(7400)- (13180)
MONDAY -Will leave his own stable lot 31,
eon. 13, Mullett. and proceed to Jacob Stoltz's,
1o133, con. 1, for noon ; then to David Wilson's.
lot 24, con. 1, West Witwanosh. -for night.
TUEeDAY-Proceed to A. Kirk's, con. 2,West
Wawanosh, for noon, theo to MallouglesHotel,
Dungannon, for night. WEDNESDAY Proceed
to Bert Jones', con. 4, W. Wawanosh, for noon,
then to Samuel Thotnpson's. Donnybrook, for
night. THURiDAY-Proceed to J. Redinond's.
Westfield, for noon ; then to Geo. Fathergill's,
7o134, eon. 6. East Wawanosle for night. FRI-
DAY -Proceed to Daniel Kelly's. lot 22, con. 7,
Morris, for noon ; then to M. H. Kelley's. 1o19,
000.7 Morris, for night. SATURDAY =Proceed
to Commercial Hotel. Myth, for near! ; then to
his own etabie, where he will remain until the
following Monday morning.
McConnell e4 Manning, Props.
R. McConnell, Manager
BANKFIELD'S BARON
MI - • arts,
-610.0,(1550o) •
MONDAY -Will leave his own Melee, Charles
Manning's, con. 13, Mullett, and proceed to J0.8.
Reynolds, lot 22, con. 4, Hullett, for noon, then
to Commercial Hotel, Clinton, for night. TUES-
DAY -Proceed to Thos. Mason's, tot 27, con. 6,
Bullet% for noon, then to his own stable for
night. WEONESD&Y-Proceed to Lawrence
Puietzer's, lot 40, con. 14. Mullett, for noon; then
to Henry Taylor's, tot si 000.1, W. Wawanosh.
for night. THURSDAY -Proceed to Patrick
Kearney's, St. Augustine, for noon • then to id.
Chamney's coo. 9, East Weetenosh; for night.
FRIDAY -Proceed to Geo. Robertson's. COIL 10.
East Wawanosh for mint ; titbit to Mill's Hotel,
Belgrave, for night. SATURDAY -Proceed to
Commercial Hotel. Blyth, for noon ; then Olds
own ?table, where he will remain tin the tonere
hie Monday morning.
MeConneli ez Manning, Props. a
Chas. Manning, Manager
Bylaw No. 4. Goderich Tp.
(Amended)
A By -Law to enforce the confinement or Isola.
Mon of dogs in the Township of Goiterich. •
Be it enacted. therefore, under and by virtue
of "Regulations for the Prevention of Rabies in
Mao" approved by els Lieutenant - Govern-
or -in -Council, by the Municipal Corporation of
the Township of Goderieh, as follows:
All dogs within the Munielpelity of the Tp. of
Goderich, must he confined, or isolated by being
kept under lock and key. Provided, however,
teat any dog, properly muzzled, with au effec-
tive metallic inueete. may be taken out by any
competent person only when such dog le under
the inmediete control of sueh person by being
securely ettached to proper leash.
Ant County Censtable, or any other resident
within the said Township of ctoderieh, or po-
tion or persona appointed for that purpose. nue
destroy any dog rUntlillg at large contrary to
this bseLaw.
Any person convieted of a breech of the pro.
visions of this By -Law, shell forfeit and ply at
the discretion of the convicting Justice of the
Peace, penalty not exceeding $50:00, and 06 de.
fault of payment of etch renalty tied cost Or
costs only, the same may 130 levied by disteess
end sale of the offender's geode end chattels,
and in ease of there being no distress found out
of which auch penalty can be levied, the eon-
vietingJusticeof the Peace may oommit the
offender at the Commoti Jail, with or *Attired
hard labor, for a pitied net exceeding 21 days,
litlietua the said penalty and costs he sootier paid.
Thie By -Law to come into fotee on passing
thereof.
Palmed this end day of May, mio.
SAMUEL eTtttuye, w.it5WUt11r
Iteeee, Clerk,
IRE
Rick Headache MA -relieve all the troubles WV.
dent to a bilious state of the estem, such as
Tezeinees. reuses, Droesieess, Distress atter
eating, Pain lathe Side„ &c... While diets most
remarkeble success hue beciesheeni fa caries
I 0
inetdecne, yet*Ciatees Little levee Tilts ata
equally valuablein constipation, curingand pre.
venting this annoying eemplaint.while there's(/'
correct all disorders of the atonuich, stimnintetee.
Over and regUlete the bomb!, Sveelltheyonte
area
EAD
Ache they would bealmostpricelessto tbosewho
suffer from tide distressing complalet; butfortn,
nately thel r goodnelisdoesnotendhere,amithoes
who once try there will find theselittle pine value
able in eis many ways that they will not be vet,
tag to do without them. Butafter alleick heed
CH
Is the bane of go many lives that here Is where
We mare oor great, boast. Our pilla cure It while
othera do note
Carter's Little Liver Pille are very mall one
very easy to take. Oneor twopillemake a dose -
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, but by, their gentle actioe please whO
IMO thug.
Men 3lellIctln: O., NSW 7.02L .
Imal‘d hall Da With
i.tt s pertor lfl uesn meriting eietnen Le,
whictt Is seientifically explained as be
hag due to the casein of milk being lie
vorporated with the fibrin of the tiour.
Tile sale of skinimilk to !Akers tind
reufeetioners should be encouraged
and is capable of being largely itt
?retised. Timed In this uaanuer, it may
be made to net the consunter,a dollar
a hundred pounds, or more than a
large per. cent of the farmers and dai.
rymen realize for their whole milk.
As' a food for domestic anitnals
OcclipleS thegrost conspicuous po-
iition of any foodatuff,`.especially tie e
feed for -young and growing animals.
It gives, the best returns when fed to
very yetieg animals, constituting the
targer part of their ratiobs; It is next
oest for aniMals making rapid growth,,
but which geed other feed than milk.
mainly of a carbonaceous nature. Bit
!•ept for very young aniMaIs•Skirninilk
gives the best returns when used in
vombination with other •foods, gen-
erally grffins. .No class ef 'live Stock
will giVe larger returns for skiremilk
than poultry Of .various•kinds.
If a premium werteeffered for • the
moat rapid gains,. in pig feeding • my -
°Willett would be thatsomeMan skill.
• .
8PORT.6
re44444444+++44+++44t
Bvcn people who are malli
healthy occasionally require
some kind a afood Per-
rovitn, that excellent combi-
nation of beef, iron and sherry
if w net taken when tit
Following are the officers for the
Mitchell League Base Bell teantr-Hon
Pres., V A. Campbell; Hon Vice Pres..
A Mann; Prea, Dr Brown; Vice
D L Mateand; Manager, A
Marshall; Sec. Treae,; W A akittrIburt;
Committee, J 4. MaoDontacl, Agar,
WA Cameron.
'LheGodericla lawn tennis club has
appointed the following officere for
season: Hothpreicient, E. N. Lewis,
; ham vice-president,W. Proud -
foot, X. 0., M. Po P.; president, Wm.
Lane; vice-president, Sheriff Reynolds;
secretary, Miss Lillian Macdortali;
treasuiver, A,. G, •Gamble; grounds
conmnittee-Messere, Roberts, Henry,
Doyle, Flether, Walkden, Ishehet and
.Proudfoot; ladies' committee - Mrs.
'Lewis, Pars. Proudfoot, are, "Eliot,
Mrs. Lane Misses Hutehison, Mac.
donald, Priteefoot, Strang, Doyle and
Vorbould.
Representatives of Senior W F A
(dubs irtto Berrin, Galt, Seaforth,
.Stratford; Tavistock and Woodstock
net at Stratford lastweek and adopted
wong/No 4 HAND •sgrettATirn,
. •
ed 'iu feeding Skimiaiiik with other•
foods would carry off the priee.. Skim,
milk Is rich' In bone intilding and blood
-Making constituents, and when we
oonsiner its use for these pureeses -and
also retheinher its easy • digestibility
and that by 'adding a variety It makes
other food articles-moee palatable and
assists in their digestion we, must hold
1; in tin i 1 k as occupying it, high place
the list of foodstuffs availehle oaf:Irma
Authorities seem to. differ es tp the
merits of sweet and sour • milk as a
feed for swine. Calves are uext in fa-
vor as profitable -co'nstunere of skint -
and some feeders think that' they
can feed Abell. skitinnilk toecalves and
derive more profit from. It than by
feeding it to ewine, hui• thie .lepende
to a !urge extent upon the good quali-
ties of theanimals being fed..
Ip feeding sitirnmilk to calves a
cent's worth Of °Hamel will take the
-place of a pound of butter fat that has •
leen removed :from the milk. Be -
Ades, when the. milk is fed warm it' is
uetter for 1 he calveS ;than milk that Is
-nit] and sour.
A oung militiat that is fed on sklin-
milk. with niill feed ' or grain, may be
made to weigh almost as much as one
of similar breeding; Mit • fed on whole
milk. with the same' kind of grain, at
• one year of age: In feeding skinunilk
to calves overfeeding IS dangeroes and
must be avOlded. The digestive Civ.
gene of calves are more easily derang-
ed than those of the pig, and care
must be. exercised In their feeding.
Some entree will take more-eklainallk
than others, niel leis to study the
eipttelty of each dile and Eit the
allanna of Milk to suit each
Steno deli7tnen feed skitnirtilit
their cows balked with grain Integre)
It Is of More Or less value. It hae
nleo' beet) fed $'.) lambs, hOrseS lobo
eons with sueerlas,
Do1PNot Exertise Cold.
The vow that Is making from twe tc
tbrec, noutids of butter eaeh day shenle
trot be -earned out in it yard in the cold
to exercise, else her butter yield. will
•
drop.
the following echedule of games: -
Tavistock at Seaforth, May 9.
Woodstock at Berlin, May 9.
Galt at Stratford, May 9.
Berlin at Tayistock, May j8, .
Seaforth at Woodstock, May 13,
Stratford at Galt, May 14.
Woodstock at Tavistock, May 16.
Galt at Berlin, May 17.
Berlin at Woodstock, May 20.
Stratford at Seaforth, May.
Tavistock at Berlin, May 24.
Seaforth at Strattord, May 21.
Woodstock at Galt, May 27,
Steatford at Tavistocki,May 30.
Berlin at Seaforth, May 31.
.-Galt at Woodstock., May 31.
Woodstock at Stratford, June 3.
Seaforth at Berlin, June 3.
Galt at Tavistock, June 3.
Tavistock at Woodstock, June 0.
Seaforth at Galt, June 6.
.Berlin at Stratford, June a. .
Stratford at Woodstock, June 10,
Berlina Galt, June 10, '
• Settforth at Tavistock, June 10,
Stratford at Berlin. June 13, -
Woodstock at Seaforth. June 13.'•
Tavistock at Stratford Jane 17.
Have You Been Stung?
Some people hav.et recently been
•badly -stung" Ire getting eubstitutes
for Zam-I3uk, When they have asked
for £1 box of ZELM Buk, the dealer has
produced some line on which . he
makes more profit and talked about
"Just as good and cheaper," or "One
of my own, and I know whats in.it,"
or "really, the sante thing at half the
price," etc., etc. When tested, this
cheap substitute has, of course. failed
to do anything like what Zern-Bok
doe., but the buyer • has, nevertheless
parted with his money! You will
have to get Zaire:Bak eventually!
Don't waste money on useless,substx-
Lutes. The nettle "ZamBuk' s pro.
tected.by law, See it on eery packet
before paying. If your local dealer
"slibitrct be -Mt br--15triblre-tvrite "Zane...
Bult, tiroronto." We 'will mai it by
return.,
Ciok's Ottod Root Compound!
The great Uterine Toilej and
orilr safe effeetnel Monthly
Regteatoren which women can
depend. Sold in three degree"
of ettength-eNo. 1. ; NO,
Kt 2,1
degrees- sttoriger 43; NO, 3,
for avoid cams, te per box.
5.
LENTEN 'MENUS.
Dishes That Are M1Ilacle Without the
Aid of Meat.
. •
•
The following- menus may prore ef
nssistanee to boeeeteives through the
t_emitenttal Season:
13REAKFAS.T. •
• Grape% rule
cereal.
e sys.
tem is run down from over-
work or a slight cold, will
prevent a more serious illness.
Verrovim gives strengthto con-
valeseents and al thin -blooded
people. $1.00 a bottle.
jitEMMOt
PLASTER
CURES every sort of Muscular pain,
such as Sendai. Stitches, Cricks, Tic,
Twiching of the tfuscles, Lumbago
and Headache. Don't throw away
money for worthless imitations, by un.
scrupuloUs Ushers. Get the genuine.
. Each plaster 15c. in an air -tight tin
box,. 1 yard roll 31.00. Mailed UPOO
receipt of priee, or sample for 5e
WE GUARANTEE that they will relieve
pain Quicker than any other plater,
DAVIS & 7,AWRENCE CO„ Montreal,
1.910 Examination Time -Tables.
• Below are found the time -tables of.
the High School Entrance and En-
trance to Model, Sellout and Public
School Graduation examinations, .
moil SCHOOL ENTRANCE •
Wednesday,june 22nd.
Morning.- •
8.45.940 -Reading Instructions (Cir.
cular 57).
9 90-11.0 I -composition.
11,10 11.53 -Spelling.
Afternoon-
. 1.3(0 30 -Geography.
Thursday, June 23rd
Kerning -
9.00 -11%30 -Arithmetic. -
At ternoon-
1 80-3.30 -Reading (examination pa.
per),
Friday, June 24th.
Morning -
9.0041.00 -English Grammar.
11,10.12.00 -Writing. •
kfternoon•
-
Oral Reading may be taken either
Friday afternoon or at such Other
hours as are convenient,
ENTRANnE TO MODEL SCHOOLS,
AND PUBLIC SCHOOL (*RAD -
()AVON .
Before candidates begin ' writing on
their first paper, the Presiding Officer,
at 11.00-11.10 a. tn., shall read and ex-
plain to them the "Instructions to
Candidates." (Instructions No. 5.)
• Tuesday, June 21st
Morning -
11.10.12.10 -tementary Science.
Afternoon-
•. .4.00 -Algebra and Geometry.
Wednesday Jnne 22nd
Morning- : • '
9.00 -11.00 -English Oompbsitimi, and
Writing. -• •
•
-11-0.0-12 411-eIloakkeeping__ extd_Butete,
. nese Papers.
Afternoon-
; 2 00 4.00 -Geography.
• ,Thursda,y, June 23rd
Morning -
9.00.11,00 -A.rithmetic and Mensur-
• ation
.1.042.00 -S oelliog. • .
At.g91131)1--English • 2Literature.
Friday, June 21th,
Morning-
• 0.00-11.00 -Englisli Grammar.
Codath Balls. Boiled Eggi, 11,10,12.40- Art,
• Ora.hate Muffins. • Afternoon-
• eoftee. 2 00.1 Off -History (British and Can-
ed -IN le Ea, • adia,n). •' •
Saturday, June 25th
E SUNDAY SCIi011
Lesson VIL-Second Quartet
For May 15, 1910.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES,
:Tsai of the., Leeson. Matt. all, 22-34 38.
42-••-Mproery Vetere, 41---Polderi Text,
Matt, xli, 30 -Commentary Prepared
by Rev. D. M. Stearns.
We have tofty the opflon of the
regular lesson or n special lesson on
the Iloly Spirit, but as the lesson for
the day gives opportunity for a study
Of the 'lloty 8pirit we will continue
regularly. First we see Ulm healing.
a demon possessed mau who was both
blind aud dumb, and the man both
snake and saw, The people were
amazed aud said, "Is not this Abe son
of Devitt?" perhaps recalling the
words of Isa. •xxxv, 5, 0, "Then the
eyes of the blind stall be opened and
the gars of the deaf seall be unstop-
ped; then shall the' ladle man leap as .
an haroand the tongue. of . the dumb
sing." Reeently:we saw Dim heal
demon poesessed dumb man • fix, 32.
331, but in this case the afilieted man
. was blind as Well as duffle. • ,littt. nOth.
lug is too hard for the Lord. Can we
imagine a kingdom Without sickness
or intiernity or suffering of any kind?
Vet that Is what we 'eXPect and shall
surely see In His time (Isa. xxxiii, 24;',
Itev. xxl, 1-4).
, The blind Pharisees madly itemise,
ot casting out detzions by the
pnwer of the devil bimself, as if Satan
would cast out Satan and work
age list Lilinself. Hew foolLehly the
devil does cause people to talk! -They
talk maid) more POI/Silly today 'when .
they say and teach that there is no
devil at all and no hell. It would' seem
fruit) verse ei that unbelievers were
peinnitted by their ruler to do sptne
wonderful things, even as the magi -
of Egypt,. counterfeited the mit-
. ;toles of Moses up to a certain Votive,
Weknow. fronr.1I Thess. II, 0; Rev.,
XIII. 11-15. that at the entl•of this age
the deVil• wilt specially deceive many
by his :miracles .and signs and lying
womiers, Our Lord Jesus said that
if it, were possible they would deceive
the very elect (Matt. xxiv. 24h se we
must not be cleCeived by the wonders
..wrought by the adversary in the name
• of spiritualism, Christian Seleace -and
other . felse teaohing of our times.
These things will continue and In-
crease untilthe dein., the strong man
of verse 20, shall 'have' been bound
ned shut up in the bottomless pit for
1,000 years (Rev. xx, ,1-3).: The. truth
of God., just as stands in Ells- Word,
is the only power that will set us free
front ail delusions (John' gill, W., 36).
We are either with Christ or against
-Mtn; either taught by the - *WM of
God�rrth�'ver2S,.20L.iL
• People'resist thalloly Spirit and Egt,pil
to the teaching Of demons it is, .as
Jesus said, impossible to escape the
damnation of .1101 (Matt..xxiii, 33). As
I :understand It the' unpardonable sin
:Of verses 31,39, and I John v, 10, is
the persistelat turning froth the IlolY
Spirit to the devil and attributing t�
the latter the works. of the Spirit. Let
it .ecnnfort and fencourage nny who
•feae they have committed 'the nutter-
elonable sin to-retnember that tint very
fact thnt t have ea • fear of Kiel}
guilt is evidence •that the Ilely SpirIt
has'. not left them, -and,- however far
tLey .tnay have ,Wandered. if they will
Only tern to th`e Lord the word .standS,
that tionieth uftto te,e' 1 will in
• newles. cost . our (John vi, 37). '
That words are an evidenee' Of; the "
• • eohdition of the heart (Verse.nteenoeld:.
• meke. 'eevet to have the werd .ef
God Awelling in 118 riehly le order
• Chet etir words May Saver Of ChriSt.
It Would be well .00 .be llke Whitt let
• Job xxxii. 18-20, and' that would be
the case if our.exPellence was that of
• Job exile 12; .ler. xv. 10. • If we kept
. .
'verse 30 of our ; less,on in mindejt
would- make' es ''teore careful In view
of Rom. xis',, 10, 12. • •
In verse 38 see these .blind and fool-.
Isla Pharisees asking for a sign -Lifter
• He had niready wrought in their prea-
encedill the signs -which the- prophets
tied said- would • be done-bY the 'Nies.
slab. No.wondee that IIe called then]
au evil and adulterous tidel Worship -
Mg. World conformed ) generation
(verse 30).a generation of vipers (verse
34; itxIii, 33). of their father the devil
(John viii, 44), for He knew them well
and knev what was in 'them.' .•: •
See iri verses 40. 41. His indorsement
of the story ,of Jonah .and the great
Hair and Nineveh and her repentance,
and no.doubt Ile looked onward. to the
time • when Israel, cast. up on their
• shores by the nations, vvoiald become
trely penitent et Ilis appearance in
glory and carry His teessnge not to
one' ellY, but to ail nations for their.
good. See in: ".verse 42 Hie indorse-
ment of the story of the queen- ot
Sheba and the wisdom of Solon:ion, and
doubtless Ile looked ouWard to, the
•fnifilltnent of Isle he Is he to us a
.greeter than 'Jonah or Solomon or
;Moses or Aerobe , Do we say, ,witli
great gratitude and gladness. "We
huve seri' tot High Priest" Mei). till,
I; VII. 20; iv, 1.5); and Iiirve we as be.
Ilevere entered into rest? (Hell IV. 3.)
Those who profess to be pis friends
and yet talk down tile things that iie
believed ' are no friends of Dis, bat
trither belong to the company wore..
sleeted by the Pharisees of Ills dny.
• Being rejected by the nation, 'whose
rulers had deternaitied to kill Dim
• •
,Crearn of loftier° Soup.
Olives. • •- •Celery.
Bonet Chicken, Cranberry Jelly.
Sweet Potatoes. • Creamea Union&
Lettuce With French
•etheapple chartotte.
•• ' Coffee.
Creqmed'OYsiers in Chafing Mete
Lettuce Senewienes.
• Almono Custard. .
Chocolate Case, • . COCO&
• BREAKFAST. . •
Oranges. ,
Ceee'tu.
French Omelet. •• Fried Potatoes.
• Hons. Loftee.
• LUNCHEON,
Tomato Tea et. Baked Potatoes.
• Baked Armies With Nuts ano eugar.
• Stuthrig berveo wen c ream.
OIngererean.
ea.
N ER.
• Split Pea !.-:hup, Croutons.
. itIpse Olives. Piceiee.
Scalloped Potatoes ‘Vith Cheese.
leeviled Eggs.
Endive Salad. •Le: Cheese Straws.
• Cottage Puddine. Lamon Sauce.
.• Coffee. tteenetassee
• BREA isPAST.
• Stewed Apricots.
Cereal.
Baked Finnan flume. • Watercress.
. . Popovers. •d • Coffee.
• ,• LUNCHEON.
Fried Cortitneal Muse. With Maple Sirup.
• Bread and Butter. ,
" Fresh Molasses Coelties, • Cheese.
Orange. Marmalade. • Tea.
DINNER.
'eeegetable Seep.
•. Radishes. b'alteu Peanuts.
• Fillet or Flounder. With Lemon and
.P I
ars ey.
Mashed rotatoes.
Turnips and Green Peas in !cream sauce. •,
Lettuce. With lerence Dressing.
Tapioca Pudding With Meringue.
Black Coffee.
Morning- .
•
0.03 11.09-40,rench Grammar. .
Afternoon', • ' _• ' • •••••
• 1,00.:3.00-7Froltch
Plowing by Motor. •
The past/line Motor plow. of the Gas
•Motor vvorks of Deutz, near COlogtie,•
Is designed to take the place of" the
steam plow and is claimed to be an
important advauce in agricultural ma-
chinery.. Though grieoline 18 more cost-
ly than coal, the fuel expeuse for plow.;
ing- by the new method proves to be
about the gawe as by the old. Steam
plows are drawn latek and forth by a
strong rope between two heavy loco.;
motives, but the single gasoline loco-
motive travels to and fro across the
field; pulling one of its two multiple
blade plows at each trip, Being revere
alble, with an equal pull in each 'direc-
tion, the locomotive avoids the trouble
of turning around. a slight tarn of the
wheels giving the shift through the
plowing width. From twelve to twen-
• ty-tevo agree can be plowed in twelve
hours, and the driver doe S this with
only occasional assistance from anoth-
er man, while the steam:plow requires
the constant eervices of five men,
Halting only a fifth of the weight of
Otto •steam plow,, the • new hancobine
needs no sPecial permit for traveline
on .ordiaary„egarla and bridges.
CORNS CURED
, 241404111S
torn'EstxtraYretor1)1.1eVitig!ieiggrilnPsi, enagveisqlti tggV,
;‘Yrr al tessly moire ani Corn either
COOtnins no acids t harmlese beeause composeid
onty of healing guilts and balms. Fifty years In
use. Cure guaranteed. Sold byali druggists.
230. bOtObes, Refuse substitUtes.
pp-rNiAm•s PAiNLESS
• ,coliN EXTRACTOR
if.the Colt Starts,
When the multitudinous etowde
• gather on the hills of Epsom to wit.
ness the raee. for the Derby of 1011.
there may be many there who will
cheer for a Canadian victory. In the
list, of entries for the rare appears a
-colt by ItiAlston. owned hv R. M. Dale
oi Qu'Aepelle. Sask. If the colt starts
Dale will be Abe first resident of
tinnfule, to try Ilis lurk lee* the nrize
end from one end of the Dettlillini
to the other he will' have the well
I wishes of his fellowl!needians.
Children, cry
sold *en drture ste, or mous
FOR nociterrs
op
000itiliblex1veastent0,erit. (1urraeriy)Vind.or �
A ct •0 1 A
'Was All Run
,• Weighed 125 Lbs.
No Weighs 185.
'.Strs. M. MeCann, Debec Junction, N.B.
writes:' --','wish to tell you what Mil!
burn s Heart and Nerve Pille have done
for me. Three years ego 1 was -so tuti
down I could not do my own work._ I
went to a •doetor, and he told me I had
heart trouble and that my nerves were all
.ttistrung. I took his Inedieine, es Ile
Ardered Inc to do, hut it did 11.0 no good.
I then started to take Millettn's 'Ilet.rj
tit 1 Nerve Pills, and had ooly taken one
Inx before 1 started to feel' better, eo
eontinued their use until 0 bad taken
several boxes, enti I am now strong and
well, anti able to do my own work When
commenced tak'XItt your pills 1 weighed
121 pounds, and -now weigh 185 and have
gi en birth to a lovely young daughter,
which was a happy thing in the family.
When I commenced taking Milbettins
Heart and Nerve Pills, I could not go
upstairs without renting before I got, to
the top, I. can now go' up without any
troOle."
The pried of Millettn'e Heart and Nerve
• Pills le 50 eents per box, or 3 boxes for
:1.23M a dealeve or mailed direct on
receipt of peke by The T. itablirn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
orropei thi Waif
and sealpistbe best prentive
of baldness. .An occasional
plication.of Bearine Uair Pornade keeps the scalp in healthy.
condition. it nourishes tb.e
Itair folicles and supplements
the natural oil of the head,
Bearine not only prevents fall -
nig hair but stimulates new
growth. 50 cts a jar at your
druggists.
hawse MENTHOL
UAVI4 r IF SAM
A. simple effective remedy for manY little
ills as well as some that are not considered
little; A compound.with a Vaseline base, in
conjunction with Japanese Menthol and
otherdrugs making go effimcions remedyfor
Sore Throat,
• Burns.Brialses.
Strain,. Sprains.
as well u for Insect Bites, Cuts, etc.
just the thing for campers, bunters, as
wen as for those that stay at home.
35c, a box.
e". D.Mas & Z,AWARNCE. Montreal,"
DYSPEPTIC
Food Does You No Good
ligaf the time you're afraid to, eat;
your tongue is coated, mouth tastes
bad, stomach is bloated. If you want
to get wen, stop using, dyspe.psia tab-
lets, and go to the source of the trou-
ble before it is too late. Strengthen
your stomach, cast out the bile, tegu-
late the bowels -do this, end dyspep-
sia. will be no. more.
For your condition the best lyres -trip -
tion is Dr. Hamiltons Pills. which are
made specially for the stamaeh., kid-
neys and lives'. NO better reeneele wili
be etvised, for Dr. Hamiltozes Pills are
perfeet.
• DRa HAP/III-TOWS PILLS
A SURE CURE
"No one could realize my sufferings
from stomach trouble and indigestion.
For five years I have not been well.
My food did me no good; bemuse 1
couldn't digest or assimilate. My sloe -
ter saki censtipatien Was at the root ee
'trouble, so I get Dr, Hamilton's
Pills. My vemetite improved, pain alter
eating* ceased, and my feed digested
quickly. I am delighted with the ther-
otigh mare I derived from Dr. I-la/rail-
ton's Pills. •
"(Signed) MARTIN E. WALKETt,
•"13ridgewater."
• Cau:elt results attend the wse af
Ham ilton'n 01114 Medicine cures
all trouble it) the stomach and diges-
tive oreene bv retneeing the cause,
••••••••,... ••,•
••••••7
• HOMESEEKERS'
-EXCURSIONS
VIA TO
__WESTERN
CANADA
•LOW ROUND TRIP RATES
• GOING IDATES
•Jane 14,28 • AO, 9.23.
May • ./1fl,31 July 12; 26 Sept. 6, 20
• THROUGH SPECIAL TRAINS
TORONTO TO WINNIPEG AND WEST
' Leave Toronto 2.00 p.m-
• ' ma above days
Through First and Second Clam Coaches.
•Colonist and Tourist Sleepers.
' Apply to 'nearest C.P.H. Agent or write
R. I.., Thompson, D.P.A., Toronto.
ASK FOR HOMESEEHERS! PAMPHLET
We Want to Land
your first order. because we 'know that
the eatiSfaCti011 you wilt derive !rem
that will open your eyes to the fact
that yon cannot do better anywhere
eies thatyou can with us. You will
find that we are not "all at see in our
business, but thoroughly 0cup...to - the
minute" and watchful of the Interests
)f our elastomers, knowing that, by se
loing, we are really acting for our
wit ultimate benefit.
4. A. DOWNS,
Merchant Tailor. - Clinton,
Mon u ment s
Choice Designs
Best Materials,
Jas. Doig,
Opposite the Post Oce Clinton,
F: W. CUTLER,
Fainter and Paper Hauer.'
All work guaranteed. •
Prices reasonable.
Residence nearly opposite the
Collegiate Institute.
Ford & McLeod
Haying secured a commodious Grain
Storehouse, we are now buying all
kinds of grain, for which. the highest .
prices will be paid.
Bran, Shorts, Corn and all kinds of
grain, Seeds and other feeds kept on
hand at the storehouse.
Ford & McLeod.
G. T. E. STATION. CLINTON.,
W. II. •WATTS 8z. SON
store opens at 7.30 it m. closes at 8 p m.
We are Practical Boot and Shoe mak-
ers and repairers. Boots made to ea..
der from one to three days notice And
repairing done' while you wait. '
Farmers Attention •.
We have on hand several pairs of
our own make boots,just the thing for .
-WeSprhig-wear.---Oolits id11e •
thorn, • 0
To ottr tondesboro Customo'rs
-All repairing left at the post office
or at Mr R. Adams store will have my
best attetation. • I will be at my store •
on Fridays. Give me a trial.
W.'ft WATTS ec SON •
Opposite Post Offiee •
;
GOOD,..APPEAlikv..CE.
doesn't come by °nonce; neither does
it grow on trees. To be presentable.•
you nanet
••
•Be ell' pressed.
chickens.•WaritOd.
Ryey our finT line, of Suitings .
the rest. • ' •
• .
•
' 5000"ch ick ens' wen ted e; t ontobeittitia:'
Noytaniner foe fattening purpose. Will,
be snipping broiler's up to. the end. of
June, Now is the time to get the-incu-
batcirs and brooding:hens:busy. Prices
sure to be high at •the Holmesville
Pont try Station,
•N. W. TREWARTHA.;
. Phone 4 on 142. - • •
(verse 144 Be is led, by a visit from,
Ms mother and His latetbren, to de -
dare. "Whosoevet• shall do the will
of my Father, which is to heaven, the
same Is my brother and 'sister end
Mabee" (TOSS 50). Otipapare tette
%din 21.
CASTORIA
-Per infante and Children.
Tiio Kind You Have Always Bought
Dears the
Signattre of
41
. r4
Eggs for Hatching
Rose Comb and Single Comb
Rhode Island Reds
Good wing, tail and hackle; correct shape and
, color, end NO SMUT,
Eggs $1.50 per 15, $2 if shipped, ex"..
press prepaid.
The Boston
Rat -Proof
Hopper.
Made Of galvanized Iron,
with swinging grid. mesh,
Grid follows grain auto.
motion dy, holding in
matte tin alt is consumed.
elude le foueeezes.
WRITE FOR CIRCULAR
Save labor, save time, save feed; save moneY,
C KALTMAN, • Clinton
•••••••••••••••••••••••••
how Many •:
•
•
t
•
•
:• in a Dozen?
:
t Twelve 1,and you count
:them to' see if you get
:them, to. tiVhert you buy
• a Wedding Ring and pay
Ifor 181<, you can't count
0
4.
them you take the deal-
: des word, and often get
: 17K or less: We sell
: Wedding Rings, and there
is exactly i 8K in., every
• 18K Ring. • Test them
.any way you like.
i !W •
.. . R. Counter :
:
;• Jeweler and Optician. •
I 0 •
• Issuer of ••:
iMarriage Licenses. I
pick out what yotl; like and. we'll o
Clothes made here dress you well, at
snaall charges. Get measured..
• We alsb have a large range •of
samples you may select your suit
from." Only one suit will he sold of
each pattern in the town.• .
G. W. Barge &Co.
Agents for British American Dyeing
• and Cleaning Co., Montreal.
BuGGIE€-•
Our new stock of Bike Bug -
cries with auto seats, and aist) •
te
piano -box Buggies,, are now
open for inspection-.
We have also a nutiaber of
re -built buggies, which are
good, servicable rigs, and will
•be sold at 'reasonable prices.
WAGONS and
DEMOCRATS
lam also agez;t for the JackSolt
Farm Wagon, built at St, George.
Tnese Wagone are all up-to-date and
guaranteed.
My long experience in the bush:re-se
is a guarantee that all rigs sold by me
aro First Class, and tvell built.
Repairing and Paintingrroutp t
ly Attended to.
John Leslie,
Coy. Huron and 'Orange Sts.
gefore placing your orders for
your season's supply of Oord, get
our prmes. • The very beet goOdS
carried in stook and bold at the
lowest possible juice• .
°there utty„ be left at Daigle
is
Itowlarid's Hardware store, on
With
W• ale 'Stevenson,
leatite• itt Medi* L.Ight Vian•t4
- 404.4044.444•404,041,4**, olitomaimilowirommoirimaniminom.