HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-07-07, Page 6E
Genuine
Carter's
Little Livor Pills.
Must Bear Signature et
See Pec-Sllnlle Wrapper Below.
War/ /SUM a.ad as est'
ta.lake es M00%
FOR NlEATJACala
FOR DIZZINESS.
ran BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
fOR CONSTIPATION
FOR $ALLOW SKIN:
FOR THE COMPLEXION
azattrzwas wane.
eii ibt PUrn17 Yrfetable •.
osas-see
CURE !ICK HEADACH":.
CAM
t
IVER
PILLS,
y.,
i;
�.4
Attracts A tendon
Classified Want Ads. are always
noticed. They are read with
interest by intclliigent people
who are on the loot -out for
favorable opportunities to fill
their requirements. Whether
your business be large or small
the Classified Want Columna
will help you.
Help Wanted.
Dining room and upsi air girls quick;
desirable pcsitinns ; big wages. Ap-
ply CITY HOTEL, Loudon, Ont.
NOTICE.
CORPORAL
cFADD N'S
LEG Ito to
HY
J.o. bo Wintbrop Orem.
Copyright,1901,by30hrS'Finthrop gree
e> OB011► C
I-IEN tee Sixteenth N,ew
York marched with Grant
Into the Wilderness, Cor-
regal AieFadden of Com-
pany 13 put $300 in the hank. The
bank wes ills shoe --the one on bis left
foot. In due time the ‘Confederates
were found In line of battle across the
line of march, and the Sixteenth was
deployed, with a bundred other regi-
ments, to face them. Skirmishing bad
only begun when Corporal McFadden
had bis leg shattered by a bullet. Of
course it was the left leg. He was car-
ried to the field hospital In the rear,.
and, after a brief examination, the sur-
geou said:
"Sorry for you, corporal, but we must
amputate the leg to save your life." .
It was a case In which the victim had
nothing to say. When he returned to
consciousness, his, left leg had been am•
putated at the knee, and be was lying
among a hundred other wounded men.
The loss of his money oectured to him
at once, and he made the fact known
to a comrade who had been shot in the
shoulder.
"Go out and find my left leg and that
$300, and I'll give you half the money,"
said the corporal, and the man agreed.
It was easy enough to find the "scrap
beep" of legs and arms, but not so easy
to identify a left leg. There were
TAKE NOTICE that the Municipal Council
of the Corporation of the Town of Clinton in-
-• ---.tends to colmtrnct,,sranolithic sidewalks, as per
schedule below, anaeto asses's't7ie`•frstr cost
thereot uponthe property abuting thereon, and
to be benefited thereby. and that a statement
showing the lands liable to pay the said asses -
meat. and names of the owners thereof. so far
as they can be ascertained from the,last revised
Assessment Roll, is now died at the office of the
Clerk of the Municipality. and is open to in-
spection during office bourn.
SCHEDULE OF PROPOSED
WALKS
On the north side of Bond St., from Matilda
Street to Lot Number 64, 4 feet in width. Esti-
mated cost of work, $134.60. of which $15.00 hi to
be provided out of the general funds of the
Municipality.
On the north side of Walker Street, from Vic-
toria St. to Lot Number 78, 4 reet in width. Esti-
mated cost.of work 8318.40, of which $95.20 is to
provided out of the general funds of the
Municipality
On the south side of Princess Street, from
Shipley Street, to Lot Number 435 or 510. 4 feet
in width. Estimated cost of work $67.60, of
which $16.40 is to be provided out of the gener-
al fund of the Municipality.
On the north side of Cutter Street, from King.
Street to Victoria Street, 4 feet in. width. Esti-
mated cost of work $104.20, of which $26 20 is to
be provided out of the general funds of the
..MUnicipality.
On the south side of Gordon Street, from Via-
toria Street to Matilda Street, 4 feet .in width..
Estimated cost of work $263.80, of which $77.40
is to be provided out of the general funds of the
Municipality.
On the north side of Gordon Street from Vic-
toria Street to James Street, 4 feet in ' width.
Estimated cost of work 8110,80 of whioh $4.40 is
to be provided out of the general fund; of the
lllnolcipality.
On the west side of Raglan Street fromRatten-
bury Street to Princess Street, 4 feet iu width,
Estimated oost of work $116.00 of which $41.50
is to be provided out of the general funds.Of the
Municipality.
A COURT OF REVISION
Will be held on Monday the 11th day of July
1910 at 8 o'clock P. M; in the Council Chamber
for the purpose of hearing complaints against
tite proposed assessment or accurancy of front-
age measurements or of any complaint which
persons interested may desire to make and is by
taw cognizable by the Court.
Dated at Clinton thi a 18th of June 1910.
D. L. MACPHERSON, Clerk.
IMPORTED CLYDESDALE
STALLIONS
axe :'rtt4l i',
h
jY f .
Baron Wallace (Imported)
11104.14013
to make good the $300, and the boyo Or
the Sixteenth chipped be SI m>n`bt
wore,. ea .sa the soldier who lost h114:
leg and his shoe and bis bank depot/it
didn't come out so badly .after all, On
the day Lee surrendered, and while we
were having a lively skirmish, a staff
.Meer rode up and ordered us to fall
back and announced that negotiations
were itt progress. There were cheers
all along the line, but Iater oa we be-
gan, to doubt the good news.
"Boy's' shouted an Irishman in Com-
puny It, "don't ye be afeared of the
hews. .Sure, an array that can find
ilicFadden's money can smash. the
Confederate states, and we'll all be go-
ing home bythis time tomorrow!"
DRAMATIC SCRAP BOOKS,
A New Hobby of Girls Who Keep Up
to the Minute.
Have you a collection of old play-
'bills?
lay'bills? Almost every girl keeps them.
either as a kind of dramatic trophy or
es a record of the plays she has seen,
Some erect keep a written list cif pings,
with slight comments on them, but
none ot these little theatrical hobbies
hay the real: value or the absorbing
.interest of the dramatic scrap book.
Tee best kind of book ,to buy for
'this purpose is a large sized brown pa.
per leaved scrap hook with heavy cov-
ers. Its pages should not be gummed,,
as that will leave you no choice In
. platting In it sucb Values as you wisbb
to keep. The pages should be of good,
stout paper, and in paste for gluing
there Is .nothing mite like a bit of
•
gum arable to fix things firmly and
keep theta free from discoloring marks.
Paste each playbill into tee hook on
the left band page aud use tite page
opposite to tbis for illustrations of the
piny. You will be sure to come upon
magazine notices of any play that Is
worth .chronicling. and these are al -
nays well supplied with pictures of.
the scenes of.vilr'ious plays as well as
Wit -ideal actors in the casts. - Your
KAFFIRS AS SERVANTS.
An American Woman'. Housekeeping
Experiences to Routh Africa.
"I lover shall forget tbo: names ma
bailer boys took,}' said a" woman who
kept house several years le South Af-
rica, where her busbnud welt manager
of a Mine, "When the Ii:aitlr koys
come i'rotn the kraals no one ever
uses their native nnwes, A,s..sooe as
they are brought in contact with tbe
whites they take a wblte nave,
"'Tis produces, results which are not
lacking iu humor. Among the house
boys . Ixnife, Pore and Spoon were
common names. Table, Chair, Watch,
Carriage and Mntebbox were other
names tbat 1 bad in the house at vari-
ous times. My butler rejoiced in tbe
stately appeliatiou of New One, it
was when the slang phrase "That's a
new one on rote was going alxtut.
"One of My house boys took the utile
tartau taint of Ilam and Eggs. The
haters are very fund of rice when
they learn to eat it among the whites,
and our stable boy tbosgbt be had
found. the nicest name in tee world in
[lice. But the Raters have the same
ditlfeuity its the Chinese in pronounc-
ing the letter It, so poor lice €tiwaynt.
called himself Lice. •
"One day the wife of one of the car- `
penters 'sent down to the compound
for a new kitelfen boy. The boy bad
heard oue .expression In frequent use
at the mine. It struck him as eupho-
nious a did. pleasing, and when she
asked him what eis name was be
calmly replied, 'Dam Fool. "•.
"'Why, 1can't call you that,' said
she, horrified. 'I'11 call you Joseph.'
,.The boa' dew into a rage, He said
Dam Fool was a 'mmochlie gum,. a
nice name, and it' he could not have
that name he would not work for ber.
He was so stubborn about it that she
had either to use the name or to send
him back to the .compound. Eventual-
ty she kept him. and she told me that
it was a relief to her feelings some.
times to have a kitchen boy answer-
ing to just that name.
"The leatirs are very imitative and
will cook a dish exactly as they have
been taught. .Bet I never could quite
bring myself to eat Kaffir cooking,: It
is apt to be weird.
"I had an English housekeeper who
did the cooking. Once she went down
to Johannesburg fpr a week's vacation,
and her bead assistant, Candle, was
promoted 'to the positiou of chef. One
night for dinner he brought in a des-
sert of baked custard. ' 1t looked per-
fectly:conventoual, but when I tasted
it 1 thought for a moment that 1 was
in the clutches' of a nightmare.
"It seems that Candle had flavored
the pudding with worcestershire•sauce
instead of vanilla. Poor Candle was
quite crestfallen at our reception of
the dish." • '
'But there's something in'sidc the sock,"
said Smite.
rigbts and lefts to the number of a hun-
dred. itll the heap growing all the
time. The messenger' ma e a eli;etiblT'
and removed the shoe, but there was
no money. He tried again and again,
but did not hit It. Then he, gave up
and searched no further. Soon after.
be let go a -soldier whobad, been
slightly wounded in the head came
along and looked the "scrap heap" over
and said to himself:
"There are some good sboes [sere, and
it would be a pity to bury them with •
legs and feet. I'll. change mine for a
better pair." •
In overhauling the relics ,be came
upon Corporal Mclfadden's left leg. Ile
removed the shoe and found it a fit.
Then he found a right one and was
provided for. Grant moved by.the
ethnic that night. and the Confederates
did the same. The field was left in pos-
session - of . the Union forces.. Next
morning the work 'of ;burip ., began:
- While a big hole was being dug for the
amputated arms and legs Corporal Mc
Fadden sent word to the sergeant. In -
charge of that detail about his $300. ,
"He's crazy," replied the- sergeant.
"Here's a whole wagon load of left
legs, all looking alike, and how are we
to pick out his?"
No effort was made to do so. After
an hour or so the last limb was'tossed
into the pit, and the men began shovel-
ing in the dirt. As they worked away
the sergeant suddenly said:
"Here, now, but you've _ overlooked
that : leg in the bashes. You, Smith,
haul it out and dump it in."
"But there's something inside the
sock," said Smith. "Hold easy, now till-
I see what it Is." '
With his knife the soldier ripped up
the sock, and there was the corporal's.
greenbacks. Only three .of the party
saw the money. They winked at each
other and pocketed the find .and later
on made a divide. That closed the in-
cident for several weeks. Corporal
McPadden was sent _ to a hospital In
Washington and soon rallied. • The sol.
diers wbo bad gobbled his money event
to the front, ant] one day before Peters-
burg Smith was mortally wounded.
To ease his conscience he told about the
"divide," and a chaplain wrote down
his confession. When ' the other two
men were. called tip, they denied the
story. • A surgeon and a staff officer be-
came interested with the chaplain on'
one side, and the captain of Company
B, the colonel of the Sixteenth and
others took up the other side. Curious-
ly enough, the soldier who stole Me-
Radden's shoe carne forward and ac-
knowledged it, but it was a long time
before the motley could -be traced. lay
this time Moneta, brigadiers and major
generals had become interested. and
Corporal . McFedden's name Was a
bousehold word in the Army of the Po-
tomac. At length the guilty private
broke down and confessed. IIS got oft
with three months in a military prison,
while the sergeant was drummed out
of the zrmy. Flet een them they h
ad
ROUTE FOR SEASON 1910.
MONDAY—Will leave his own stable in Col-
borne and proceed along Maitland Con. to
Henry Young's for noon, then by way of
Holmesville, along Huron Road to the Graham
House, Clinton, for night, TUESDAY --138 way
of Huron Road, through Holmesville, to Mr.
Geo. Gou'd'a for noon, then along Huron Road
to David Rogers' for night. WEDNESDAY -
By way of Jewel's corner and Benmiller to his
own stabie at Wesley Fisher's for noon, and
anti! Thursday noon. THURSDAY afternoon—
Proceed by Chas. Fisher's corner across to 4th
Co n , then acmes to 6th Con.. Colborne, then
down to Zion Corner and to Carlow for night.
FRIDAY -Proceed back to Walter's corner,
then' across to Mngford's Corner to Isaac Fish-
er's for noon : thence to his own stable ono mile
east of Benmilldr for night and until Monday
morning. This route will be continued through-
out the season. W. W, FISHER. Groom.
The Viking (Imported)
11105-11$80
Will stand at his own stable, West End,
Tuokersmith.
{The Wallace, 813.00
'T'F.RMS:-S The Viking, 515.00; payabie• /an.1 int,1911.
G. W. NOT'T. Prop.. Clinton, Ont
PAGE OF A pn41.11ATww SCRAP BOOR.
pito-bill Illustrated in this way will
be a permaneut t•ecoi'd get the retire.
senleticee lead tt will r-eail tbe scenes
and setting of the .play, tbe'tostumes
and the ehilractt.rs and bring back vile
Idly to mind the actors and the drama.
But:.thisis not all, Tbere should be
some gond Criticism of each play re-
.
corded. You' eiU tind these iu the
newspapers or maeaztnes, and they
are a Valuable audition to the illus:
fra
As the hftoti et'uws .tallier i.t .will. in.
elude tnany other bits et emitted -lc In.
terest.' leedttr articles t•uueerning _the
•theat er..hiogral,nu•al streteues et well.
known !'•tors, even an autoi rstpti col-
leetion. it yen cusuce tobelong. to. that.
sesc-ies-Oe scrap book fiend... You may
leave in your bottti the plays that you
yourself witness or you may record
all ?het le of larger. slguiticence, You
'may devote your scrap batik to mod-
ern representations of Shakespearean
drama, lu short, yonr choice 15 mak-
iiig your nook is its 'personal siguiti-
enitire. Tee scrap book pit:tuned here is
a .good, illustration of this. It was,
mode by a sehoolgirt to record alt the
plays that were wor'te seems*,. during
-t be season.'
. les. the play's she thing,: but :the
:next bPst•tuleg ie to ,mite a drautatie
strap book tiler Will .record file play:
She Wears Pajamas: Now,
The uta to date girl of today wears
as a eaunging robe gorgeous' pajamas;
of oriental silk instead of the snore
conventional. kimono. The ••bachelor.
1 .
Wood,°s •Phoss hod i*e
eel Great JJfz1lish Remedy.
Tont; and invigorates the whole
nervous System, !makes new
e loud in old Veins: Cures Nero-
ons Mental and Brain Worry, Dee -
pendency, sexual Weakness, Emissions, Sper-
matori^htect, and Ttfe,et8 of Abuse op Excesses.
Prico$I per 'We, sIxfor$5. One vein pleasesix
will cure. Bold 'by all dragglsts er rnutile'd in
plain•pk' . on receipt of price. Neto pamphlet
Mailed 'lWinds(*) The WOW MKfelne �Toronto belt.
J.
SUCCESS IN SMILES.
$ohooi !tt Paris to Teach Unknowing
How to Wield Faclat Weapon,
Weofteu wits oucn'e*a wit!) Use weep
on of a anile. The .read to u wire
betel and to a woolen's fortune some.
times leer In the light of a smile. A
new cult teaches that one aaa only to
alt up and- look pleasant to obtain peel.
ty :emelt everything extra' mita- ,pus
seeking In life. Health u,itai happiness.
which elude tbe utmost endeavors ot
many of u8 CO hold in tenet, the are
:'u u1•tel may be wuu and inept by n
anile.
Ativnneememt In !wetness Is meals
tired by the quality and variety :t our
sables. A fellow being eon be c'ileereti
to living and one way prolong his owe
life by merely taming. These lino
•many other tarts are brought nut relit
' five to ti. scboot for smiling established
In 1"urls
The !'renehwnwttu is nothing it not
i,raf•tieal. It toolr at i ri'sx•bwonn:tr, 10
ret1u'e to a practical st'ieuee. with a
..tuna iereial value, the gentle art ot
etliliug. There Is much to learn about
11318 .pleasing little contortion of vis•
age.. A grin is not synonymous with n
,utile, nor• does a simper rank in the
„tile me category or convey the saint
meaning. A, widening of the moult'
has not the significance one seeks in a
smile, and laughter Is a thilig often as.
soviated with but distinct i'ronn it.
One Is an irresistible expression of ex-
eited risibles-the irrepressible over.
tluw of mirth --or a vocalization of an
ger, irouyor contempt, it is a product
of the emotions. The other is wore
deeply seated in the feelings and. when
spontaneous more certainly serves aE
an index to character. It is not always,
spontaneous. Alan, it may never be
so agatnl '
Tee settee! for smiling consciously
Instructs in • methods of . produciug
sullies adapted to all purposes and
suitable for every occasi0Q. Uneou•
seiously perhaps it inculcates decep•
tion and upon necessityfn the smile of
its graduates deceit is as likely to lurk
as mirth,' tenderness. pleasure or sym.-
pathy. The.dimpled iradiation which
betokens a gay, untroubled mind batt
almost the charm of the -smile that be.
longs to happiness. and 'both are inva.
riably the possession'of youth.' Older
.people are -wont to take their joys
more soberly, unaware that the out.
ward and visible sign of a smile is as
uecessary to their well being as -sun
shine is to that of a dower, • There aro
Organisms which can exist only . in.
the light. Within us are orgaaisnas
whose presence' is necessary to health.
These need the Illumination of u smile
ttnd 'the: exercise of Isiughter to keep
them in healthy condition.
The Sitting Room Hall. '
The hall seen in the illustration- is -a
charming.exainple of what .may be
done in artistic furnishings. There is •
aching znein'tejeal„ sibout the ,ate
rangement. acid this in itself is it gr fir
T13'C MODERN tOUNGUIIQG ROBE.
.girl. who seems so much: at borne
percbed on the pedestal, is enjoying •
her rest holli' in pajiimas of black satin
embroidered in pink and gold,
•
,-5-. ...moi• .
Ktnrade Murder a Year Ago.
Just about a year ago Ethel Kin-
rade !net her. death in her horde at
105 Herkimer street, Hamilton; under
oonditions which: !narked the frugutty
as the . most, lnysteriou; ire Caree inin
Criniinall aellltls,
,the adage, "murder will out.,r sc;r'n u
to have been disproved in th;s 1,arti-
cular case, practically all hoer.' lit an
nitiuiute „ohitii,ll having been Omit.
tinned by' the pravilleial nlut11 ,tit,, et l -
ter an t.x;.: t.tature of 4;1.),r:.10.
PRESERVING. FERNS IN WINTER.
They Should Be Placed Where They
sz get piffussd Light.
Although ferns are greatly admired
for indoor decorations, tbel planta are
in general singularly unfortunate in
the treatment they receive at the
betide ,of their owners. It being well
understood that most varieties thrive
better when. not exposed to strong
sunshine, they are usually relegated
to any shady and cold position that
may be otherwise unoccupied in the
house. This method of dealing with.
t a plants invariably ends in diaap-
poluttnetit. Although it is true that
ferns do not like the direct rays of the
sun coutinually,upon them, yet a cer-
tain amount of light is necessary for
their development, and instead of
standing them in corners and other
unfavorable places it le far better to
give diem the full benefit of a window
-a northern aspect will do -or, at any
rate, they should be placed where they
get ample diffused light.
Another frequent cause of failure
iu ferns is the semi -starvation to
which they are subjected. The idea
is very preyalent that they do not re-
quire manure, and iu consequence any
Poor soli which comes to hand is used
for potting them up. Certainly a soil
heavily manures is not- suitable for
them, and fresh manure should on no
account be used, but a reasonable al-
lowance of leaf mold is, as a rule,
highly beneficial.
To preserve the delicate greenness
of the fronds ,liquid manure may be.
given when the plants are ingrowth
and the pots fairly full of roots, A.
good fertilizer, such as nitrate of soda,
may be dissolved iu the proportion of
half an ounce to the gallon and the
ferns watered therewith every ten or
twelve days. This is especially gond
where the plants are old or partly ex-
hausted. Soot water is also very use-
ful as a stimulant. It should be per-
fectly clear and is best applied alter-
nately with an artificial fertilizer. Les.
uid manpre of animal origin should be
dead very_ spal'ingiy or not at all.
MADE SURE OF IT.
The Gift Was Delayed, but the Groom.
Got the Bird.
A wealthy patron of, the turf fu New.
York told an amusing story of a fa-
vorite groom and a turkey.
"I had once promised this groom,"
he said,• "a Christmas turkey, but
..aomeho .„jn lae,_rash . and flurry of
December I forgotit.. It was some
days after Christmas when I remem.
bered how '1 had overlooked my faith-
ful old friend.
"Meeting him . in the paddoclia one
horning and. intending to make good
my forgetfulness, I sant to the groom
by way of a joke: •
"'Well, Jenkins, hoe' 'did you like
that turkey I sent you?
"'It• was a very fine bird, sir,' said
the groom..1 came very near losing it,
though.'
"'How so?' said I, astonished.
e Well, sir,' said Jenkins, 'Christ-_
mas morning 'came, . and your turkey
hadn't reached: me, so 1 rushed right
off to • the .express Company and asked
m
the anager• What he meant by not
sending the bird up. The manager
apologized; sir, ..very politely, and he
took mo into a back room; wheredthere
were' ten or fifteen turkeys Banging,
and he said the labels had been lost
oft them and - I'd just better take
my choice. So I••chose 'the largest, sir,
knowing your generosity, and it was
fine. It ate g'rand.. Thant{ you very
much indeed,. sir." ,
relief. Then' the simple way in which
the floor and walls are. treated gives :a
feeling of repose that is very grateful..
Possibly the greatest change in house
furnishings in the early twentieth cen-
tury was the revival of the sitting
room hall, welch is steadily growing
in favor.
ar cloud is produced• by the cooling O
a rising current of vapor Laden . air or
by the meeting of Or. bodies of air :of
different temperature. -A given vole
ume of air, or, more strictly, :a :give*
space,: whether It contains air or not,
Will•onlytake up a certain quantity, 01
water'vapor at a given temperature.: M
•
{ A blue ',valuer.
A rather distinguished man had one
' evening a visitor who began to speak
about a certain branch of science. 'The
host, perhaps a dozen times in.the
space of two hours and a half, gave a
preliminary "Help!" because he Want-
ed to say something, but the bore_wav-
ed him down with a suave "One mo-
ment, if you please!" What the gagged
man wanted to say and eventually did
• say was thin his caller's lecture, though
interesting,• was perfectly familiar to
him. . . .
"You are, In fact," he concluded, "die-
coursing on my own special Object."
.. Such . a • statement should have dis-
• concerted a min who bad talked with
one even Bow for the space of 150 min-
utes, but not at all! With the placid
eninldeiice of the thorougb paced bore
be sweetly remarked;
"Ah, well, you, see L. v copiously I
can talk on thasubject! Next time I
call you shall see that can be quite as
fluent on another • branch of knowl-
edge." !
The Doctor Woe '!here.
The Sherif;'. of a certain town, says'
the London Globe, very rich. but rather
mean, consulted a clever local doctor
who .had made diseases of the eye hie
•special• study concerning his sight.
After a careful examination the doc-
tor said a cataract was forming and
there would Have to be an operation.
"Expensive?" asked the sheriff.
Could Not ,Sleep
in The hark.
Doctor Said Heart and
Nerves Were Responsible.
There is many a man and woman toss-
ing night after night upon a sleepless bed.
Their eyes do not close in the sweet and
refreshing repose that coshes to those
whose heart and nerves are right. Some
eonatitutional distnt'bance, worry or
disease has so debilitated and irritated
the nervous system, that it cannot be
quieted.
l+ird. Calvin Stark, Ttossmore, Oni.,
writes:--" About two years ago I began
to be troubled with a smothering sense'
tion at night when 1 would lie down. I
got so ,lad T could not sleep in the dark,
and would have to sit up and rub my
s numb
become
O
them, theywould
Alv daetor slid my heart andnerves were
rsnonsible. I sew Millotrn's Heart and
Nerve Pills advertised and got a box to
try them. T took three boxes and can
new lie down and sleep without the light
burning and can rest well. Y can recom-
mend thein highly to all nervous and run
down women.'
Price 60 renter per hex or 3 for $1.25
at all dealt',1:4, or mailed direct on receipt
of mien, by the T Milburn Co., Limited,
'Toronto, int. -
Children Cry
FOR FLET•CHER'S
CASTO R I A
" . ent guineas," was the answer.
Tw yg a,
"Must think It over," said the sheriff.
Three months after the sheriff went
by appointment to be operated on by a
celebrated London specialist, 124 rialto
away. Now, it so happened that the
wasill'and had to telegraph
est list
s
P
tt
for a substitute.
Judge of the sheriff's surprise. when,
the .door •of the operattng retina being
Opened, he found himself face to Pace
with his own local doctor.
It was too late to retreat, 'however8
and the operation was performed.
"Your fee?" asked the sheriff.
"Forty guineas f' was the quiet all=
swot,
.A FORTUNE IN IT
If you could place an &d• -in the
Moon millions of people would read it.
'-Evenwthen-it-wouldonly-be vaivable-
a few nights each month, whereas a
Want Ad in this paper'while more
limited in its scope. will cover this
particular .locality,_everg.,day,,in •the':
year. - '
a",,,,w,M,I. W Me.?
Dee certain you got
yonr irnoney's worth.
-8011 will if you buy
s
PURE
PAINT
Worth any man's. - paint
money,. because made of
pure materials so tthor.-
oughly mined that every
drop does what paint.
must do to be good paint
—PROTECT and LAST.
It took 17 years to find
just how to use one in.
gredient (peculiar to M -L
Paints) that greatly long-
then* the life iof the paint.
But it we* worth the timet
—because it makes this
paint well worth its priced
Made by Imperial Visrnish and:
Color Co.. Limited. of Toronto
Get theta at dealers
name hereunder
1
Ra ADAMS, LONDESBORO
R. ROWLAND, CLINTON
IIOMESEEKERS't'
[XCURSION$'
Ak
WESTERN
CANADA
GOING DATES
lime 14, 28 • Ave. 9,23
Iis1I(t},1?, 31 Jsh 12, 28 Sept. 0. 20
THROUGH SPECIAL TRAINS
TORONTO .TO WINNIPEG AND WEST
Leave Toronto 3.00 p.m. s0,
on abovve days
Colonist amend TTounet Sleepers.d Crass Coaches.
Applyto 'nearest C.P.U. Agent or write
It. 1.ompson, D.P.A., Toronto.
• ASS • FOR HOHESEEI ERS' . FABULIST 1:
Children .Cry `
. FOR FLE•T.CIIER'S .
CASTORiA.
Advertise in. The New Era
tit
.4
1
Genuine Tegetable Fibre Parchment, for . wrapping
butter—the best sheeton the market, in packages,
not printed
600 Sheets for 50e.
200 Sheets for 25e
Better • Sti 1.1:
Have yoar'name, farm and post -office neatly printed
and make a`reputatod for your. product. We usq.
only special butter. paper ink, guaranteed not:to . run
or to injure the butter.
1000 for $1.75 • '2000 tor $3.00 6000 for $7 00
Wrap. your butter, and get two cents per ' pound
more than if unwrapped. -
We also would be pleased to supply you with printed
Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements,
Envelopes, Wedding Invitations or Announcements,
Posters, Circulars, Catalogues, Calling Cards, in
fact anything in the printing line you may. require.
The eIinton 'New Era
sereenememolersulmasiii
Some' Things You Need
Tomato plants, Garden Seeds, Corn, Mangle and Turnip Seeds,
Millett and Sunflower Seed. ,Then there are hoes, Rakes,, Spades,
d Snaths,Our Boots and Shoes are selling well as
$ OV
els Scythes all g
shovels, y
the price and quality are right. Overalls, Smocks and Panto for Men
and boys. Good and cheap groceries, always the best and, at close
prices. School supplies also Bibles and Hymn Books, I would like some
ono to return my large Scissors for cutting tin. Highest pri i for But-
ter and Eggs. 'Kindly rush itt the Eggs at 18c 'Friday evenin •, as price
goes down Soon,
Ada Lind eSMoro
l'115,