HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-07-28, Page 3How can the baby grow
strong if the nursin mother
is pale
and delicate
Scott's Emulsion
makes the mother strong
and well; increases and en-
riches thebaby's food. pr•td•a
A duly 28th, MO
THE SUNOLY SCHOOL
Upson N.—Third Quarter, For
July 31, 1910.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson. Matt. xviii, 21-35.
Memory Verses, 21, 22—Golden Text,
Matt. vi, 14—Commentary Prepared
by Rev. D. M. Stearns.
Our last two lessons have set before
us the building of the church and the
subsequent setting up of the kingdom
during this age and at the close of it.
It is worth remembering that the
church is said to be budded, never set
up (Matt. svi, 18; Bpll. 1), 19, 22; I
Pet. 11. 5; Gen. 11, 22, margin, with
Eph. v, 31, 32), whereas the kingdom
is said to be set up, not banded (Dan.
11, 44). If we would walk worthy of
God V'ho bath called us unto 'His
kingdom and glory (I Thess. fl, 12)
f today's 's lesson hu -
the two features o y ,
a*'e as lar anove ours as heaven 1l1
-above the earth (Tea. Iv. 8, 9), Jet us
becomo Ito full of Ells thoughts, by Ws
Spirit and His Word, that .ours shall
find no ,placer in us, Our Lord's reply
to Peter, "I say not unto thee until
seven times, but Until seventy times
seven" (verse 22), sends me away back
to Gabriel's message to Daniel concern-
ing the kingdom in Dan. ix, 24-26,
R. V., where, we bear him say that
atter seventy weeks or sevens the
kingdom will come, bringing in ever-
lasting righteousness. 1 therefore
hear our Lord say to Peter, Seep en
forgiving till the kingdom comes. I
always find the clearest light on Scrip-
ture in Scripture, believing that the
Spirit is the best interpreter of His
own words, The 666 of Rev: r'11; 18,.
sends me to the 666 of 1 Kings. r, 14,
and 1 learn that one feature of the
power of the antichrist will be his
control of gold and the use he will
make of it. I expect that we will yet
see some connection between the 153
great fishes of the resurrection catch
(John rod, 11) and the 153,000 strangers
of II Chron., 11, 17.
The kingdom Is the key to and the
fulfilling of many things, and many of
our Lord's teachings can only be un-
minty and forgiveness, should be spe- derstood in thellight of the kingdom
cially manifest in us, remembering the as distinct from the church. The full
first words of our Lord's discourse on forgiveness of the debtor of verses
the principles of the kingdom, "Bless- 24-27, Ilire the forgiveness of ,the two
ed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is debtors of Luke vii, 41, 42, is illustra-
the kingdom of heaven" (Matt. v, 3), tive of the full and .tree forgiveness
and also that the ornament of a meek granted to every bankrupt sinner who
and quiet spirit is in the sight of God comes to Christ, for of all such it can
of great price (I Pet. 111, 4). be truly said, "Justified freely by His
As we are to have but one lesson in grace through the redemptrlon that is
this chapter we must consider the in Christ Jesus" (Rom. M. 24). But
first portion on humility as well as the this forgiVeu one afterward delivered
last on forgiveness. What a trial it to the tormentors tillhe should pay
must have been to our Lord, who had all has no parallel in salvationby
so humbled Himself, to see these dis- grace. Even tho words of Iso, xliif,
ciples continually thinking and talk- 25, in reference to transgressions and
ing about who should be greatest in sins are "blotted out," "not remember-
His kingdom even up to the last night ed." The necessity of, freely forgiving
before He was crucified and to have others if we ourselves would enjoy
the mother of two of them asking for the forgiveness of God (verse 35) is
special places of honor for her sons also set forth in Matt. vi. 14. 1:2.
(verse 1; xx, 20, 21; Luke ix, 4648;
rail, 24). What must He think of the
same strife still between denomina-
tions and societies and churches and
individual believers, whose one aim
should be to exalt Him, for one pe-
culiar feature of the kingdom will be
that the Lord alone shall be exalted
(Isa. 11, 11-17). A little child is His
object lesson, first in reference to en-
tering the kingdom and then in refer-
ence to greatness in it (verses 2-4), and
the thought seems to be that of help-
nessness, dependence, teachableness
and a readiness to come to Him. In
order to be saved we must come utter-
ly empty of self righteousness, simply
pleading guilty. In order to position
in His kingdom we must in conscious
meekness yield to Him that He may
work His works in us. It must be
"Not 1, but the grace of God" (I Cor,
xv, 10). See verse 14 on His unwilling-
ness that any should perish, and com-
pare 11 Pet. in. 9. As to the safety of
-•—little•• -children --..w•ho .fife.—before..-they
know right or wrong, 1 find much
comfort in the analogy of Deut. 1, 39.
As to the ministry of angels, see verse
10, with Heb. 1, 14. From verse 20
learn never to ask the Lord to be pres-
ent at our gatherings,, but always to
thank Him that He ie present, accord-
ing to this assurance. The instruc-
tions of verses 15-19 concerning deal-
ing with an offending brother seems
to lead to Peter's question, Lord, bow
oft shall I forgive him? Till seven
times? (verse 21).
No doubt Peter thought that be was
suggesting a wide margin when he
spoke of forgiving seven times, so
blind and selfish and earthly were he
and his fellows in all their thoughts.
Just so are we also until filled with
His Spirit Well might He often say
to us: "How is It that ye do not un-
derstand?" "Have 1 been so long
time with you. and yet bast thou not
known Me?" (Matt. awl, 11; John sly,
"O.) Because His thoughts and ways.
Cook's Cotton Root Compound:
The great Uterine Tonic, and
only :safe effectual Monthly
Regulator on which women can
depend. Sold in -three degrees
of strength—No. 1,1; No. 2,
10 degrees stronger $3; No. 3,
for special cases, ;5 per box.
Sold by all druggists, or sent
prepaid on receipt of price.
• Free pamphlet. .Address : THE
COORMEOIOINICO.,TORONTO,ONT. (formerlyWindaor)
TOURISTS IN BERLIN.
They Should Be Careful In Selecting a
Boarding -House.
A case has occurred In Berlin show-
ing the unpleasant experiences which
may occur to tourists who engage
board in a boarding house not well
recommended. Three American wom-
en were the victims.
In--the-new part 0L:the_foWn...tbeya,Q_
called American quarter, a neat sign
of "Pension" .attracted the women, and
they engaged- board ,there:..According-
to the German custom, they paid the
boarding house charges a month in
advance. Two days afterward . the
landlady went to a hospital, and the
next day the domestic giri of all work
took her departure. -„Food and service
ceased, and the host, a count, • moved •
into the attic for some reason un-,
known to the Americans. .
The Americans protested. that their
money should be . refunded or they
should have food- and -service. • The
host told them he could supply neither
as he had no money. The. women• con.
salted their friends and were advised
to make the best of the bargain and
camp out for the rest ot the month...:
Some days .later the host appeared
in their rooms and proceeded 'to re -s
move the curtains from the windows.
• The women. appealed to an American
who happened to be calling, but the
only result of his interference was a
scuffle with the landlord, who knocked
him out with a bunch of heady keys.
Two of the women then. sought pe.
lice aid at the nearest station, a mile
away. The , officials laughed at them,'
telling them it was a private matter
and no concern of theirs.
In the' meantime the landlord return.
ed with two. men • and took down the
curtains, , informing the . women that
he would be back at 5 o'clock the next
morning to remove the furniture. The
women then sought the aid of , the
American consul general, who advised
them to move 'out quietly and offered
them hospitality for the night. • 'They
accepted the offer, but.did not get their
things away before half • past 3 in the •
morning.
Incidents like this are not rare An
Berlin's. American colony. -New York
Sun.
owwwwthmafiffii
orlleulture
mwiY w
THE .A.ZALEA„
The eltaton NMC Era
This magnificent flower is a native
of India and .China and was introduc-
ed into Europe one hundred years
afro, since which time it has been
wonderfully improved.
To see :a good specimen of this
plant during the blooming period is
to determine at once to possess one.
This accounts, for thefact that, not-
withstanding the reputation thie
plant has of being hard to grow,
thoueands are bought every year for
the• conservatory, and the window
garden. True it is somewhat fastid.
ions regarding what it eats andh he
e
way it drinks, but humor it in t
little peculiarities and it becomes at
once one of the most docile and accom
modating plants to be found in the
whole floral kingdom. of peat
The Azalea demands a soil
or wood -dirt. Peat 1.2: that soil which
is found in swamps, the accumulations
of hundreds of years of decayed vege-
tation. A good compost, or soil for
this plant is made as tullow :--
1 quart peat, wood dirt or leaf
mold.
1 quart loam made from rotten
sods or good garden loam.
1 pint clean sharp sand.
1 pint thoroughly rotted
sheep manure.
I oz. hardwood ashes.
We 'have given the component parts
in their order of preference and any
further substitutions are not advisable
The manure used must be thoroughly
decayed; about two or three years old
is the, best, and it may be allowed to
dry, when it will .pulyerize and mix
more readily with the other materials
Clay, hard soil or fresh manures are
things the Azalea will not tolerate;
and unless the proper materials are
obtainable lunch time and labor as
well as disappointment will be saved
by the throwing the plant away.
Persons living in the cities and larger
towns may find it somewhat difficult
to gather for themselves peat, wood
dirt and leaf mold; tint nearly all
these, together with the various
fertilizers can be obtained fromalmost
any dealer in florists supplies.
Having prepared the potting soil
the next thingis to pot the plant. If
the plant has cone by express and
has the ball of earth intact about the.
roots end is dry, stand it in a saucer
of water and let obsorb all the water it
can. Ey this process you areable to
gauge how much water it has taken
up. Note carefully the quantity of
water the roots and plant will obsorb..
as this knowledge will be of consider-
able value when watering in the '
future. Select a pot. about one size
larger, (not more) than the plant has
been growing in. Into this put one
inch of draining. material. For this
purpose the writer prefers charcoalas
it helps to keep the soil from souring.
But pieces of broken crock, coal cin-
ders or pebbles may be used. See
that it is coarse enougti to leave
crevices through which the water may
freely pass. A thin layer of sphag-
num moss, the kind used by florists,
spread over thetop of this material
'ii^prevent-the-eart-)r--washing-down_
and 'blocking the drainage. This care-
ful preparation for draining off all
surplus, water is absolutely necessary.
Owing to the peculiar root formation'
of this. plant and the kind of soil in
which it grows it is very liable to root
rot unless all surplus water is drained
away. Where good drainage has not
been provided for the water becomes
stagnant and the earth sour, generat-
ing a low poison which is distasteful
to some plants and' sure death to
others. Among the latter is the
•Azalea.
Having made provision for the
drainage place in sufficient soil to
bring the plant -to the proper ; height
in the potallowing for about” half
an inch of spacebetween the finished
soil and the top of the pot.: Press
the soil down firmly. If . the plant
has the old earth about the roots
place it in the centre of the pot and
fill in the, space between the plant.
and the pot with the soil prepared for.
the purpose. The soil .in this space
must be packed quite firmly else the
water when applied will glide away
from the roots Into this loose • earth
and out through the drainage apd be
lost. Pack it firmly and raise it
slightly at the outer edge, leaving a'
depression in the centre which will re-
tain the water until it has a chance to
penetrate to the roots of the plant.
If the plants areof the mailing size
and with the roots denuded of earth
sift the earth carefully about them
pouring water oh occasionally to
settle. After potting set it away for
about a week in a dark closet. Bring
it gradually to the lig ht and in about
a vveek,from the time it is brought
cUNBURN.,
BLISTERS,
SORE FEET.
*Everybody now admits.*
Zam-Buk best for these.
Let. IL give YOU ease
and comfort.
D,,sgg sls and Stores everywhere
SEALED TENDERS addressed to the under-
signed, and endorsed ' Tender for Supply-
5ng Coal for the Dominion Buildings," will he
received until 9:00 p.m•, on Tuesday, August 16.
1910, for the supply of Coal for the Public
Buildings throughout the Cominioz.
Combined specification and form of tender
can be obtained on application at this office.
Persons tendering are notified that tenders
will not ,be considered unless made on the
printed forms supplied. and signed .with their
actual signatures.
Each tender utast he accompanied by an ac-
cepted cheque nn a chartered b tink, payable to
the order of the Honourable the Minister of
Public Works. equal to ten per cent. (10 p.o.) of
the amount of t
i
the tender,which hwli be for-
feited if the person tendeing decline to enter
into a contract when called upon to do so, or
fail to complete the work contracted for, If
the tender be not accepted, the cheque will be
returned.
The Department does not bind itself to accept
the to West or any tender.
By order
R C. DESROCHERS,
Asst. Secretary.
Department of Publio Works,
Ottawa, July 6, 1910.
Newspapers will not be paid for this advertise-
ment if they insert It without authority from
the Department.
AUCTION SALE.
I am instructed by Osler Wade, Liquidator,
to offer for sale at Auction, the remaining as -
stets of
The Clinton Thresher Co, Lbn §ted
The sale will be bold on the promisee Of the
Company at CLINTON. ONT., on
Monday, August Sth, 1910
at one o'clock noon.
cow or
from the closet it will he ready for
direct sunshine.
The root formation of the ,Azalea is
somewhat peculiar and it is because
of this peculiarity that so many fail-
ures are recorded. Unlike most
other plants its,roots are a mass of
fine fibrous threads all matted and
tangled together, and the difficulty
is to get water to penetrate this mass.
Many deaths from thirst might be re-
corded and yet the owners water
them every day; the water passing oft
between the pot and the ball of roots,
leaving the inside quite as dry as be.
fore. W bile water from the bottom
is not as method which we would re-
commend generally the Azalea is suck
an exceptionally peculiar plant in this
respect that its, whole treatment
must be au exception to the general
rule. Fill the saucer of the pot full
of water, if the plant takes it all up
replenish, and repeat until - it refuses.
to take up any more,. If at any time
you are unable to get the soil to hold
a sufficient quantity of water by .pour-
ing it oa the top or feeding from the
bottom to convince yon that it is
thoroughly saturated, set the pot
right over the topi�n a basin of water
and let it soak. With good drainage
if the soil is allowed to dry before
another watering these soakings will
not hurt it, but they should not be
given except as a last resort. Do not
use cold water. Let it set in the sun
until it becomes lukewarm, or add
sufficient .hot water to make it the.
desired temperature. Tepid water is
not only better for the plant but it
to ill penetrate the soil about the root§
more readily than when cold.
Use. rain water, never water the
Azalea with water from the well or
hydrant if it is hard. Lime in any
quantity is in urioue to this plant and
the water of some wells contains a
sufficient quantity of lime to "kill the
Az ilea in a short time. Do not water
too often. The roots of this plant
must not be kept wet or they will rot,
Wnen watering do it well, then give"
no more until the plant begins to get
thirsty,. -
W e will now consider the three
periods of the Azalea's life, namely
the growing, blooming and resting
periods.
During the growing period the Aza-
lea should have a "moderate temper-
ature of from 50 to 60 degrees. Other
conditions being favorable it wilt grow
and bloom in.a temperature anywhere
from 40 to 80 degrees but these ex-
tremes are not recommended, particu-
larly the latter which is not only hard
on the plant, but it is in such a hot,
dry atmosphere that the red spider,.
which usually does not `trouble the
Azalea becomes its implacable enemy.
When the presence of this pest is evi-
dent spray with clear water or a
weak solution of soap and water rins-
ing after with clear water, or the top
of the plant may be dipped in the
water which insures the thorough
wetting of every part. During this
period the plant should be given all
the light and sunshine . possible with
fresh air when ever it can be given
without a draft, Liquid fertilizer may
now be given if great care is exercised
The great trouble withmany amateurs
is they think if a little is good twice
that quantity is that much better.
Fatal maxim, and many a man and
many a woman has foundto be so
when the plants became chronic dys-
peptics, neither fit to live or ready to
die. For liquid fertilizer use cow
manure Or gi n.t Use the latter ac-
cording to directions on � op' ackage:,-To°
make liquid fertilizer from cow ma-
nure 1111 a jar or pail. half full of
manure, and pour enough boiling
rain water over it to fill the recep-
tacle. This will make a Liquid strong
enoughto kill almost any plant. The
color will be almost black. When use
add enough of this liquid to a can
of water to give it a light brown
color. Of this strength it may be
used to give the plant a thorough
soaking once in two weeks. If the
roomis of moderate temperature and
the atmosphere kept moist watering
once in ten days or two weeks ought
to be sufficient, But no cast iron
rule can be made regarding the fre-
quency with which watering may be
done owing to 'the extent to which
conditions of . soil temperature and
atmosphere may vary. ,
During the blooming period the
treatment is somewhat similarto
that mentioned above. Continue to
give it light . and sunshine. Liquid
fertilizer may now be given once. 'a
week with a iittle closer attention to
the watering. The plant will consume•
more now than during the growing
period and while it must not be kept
wet, the soil must not be allowed to
dry right out or the buds will blast
and the bloom wither. If red spider,
is suspected try to get a cooler situat-
ion as wetting the leaves will now in-
jure the flowers. If : the atmosphere
is dry place a shallow pan ofwater
on the radiator, the heater or in some
place where the' evaporation will be
fairly rapid, say about one and a half
pints in twenty-four hours fpr fifteen
hundred cubic Leet of air space. .
After the blooming 'period is over
the plant completes its annual growth
and should now receive water less
frequently. When the weather be-
comes warm put it out in the open
air; a shady place on the • 'porch
where it will get only the early
morning or late afternoon. sun will
answer. Or it may be sunk .in the
flower border. When the latter is
done select a place sheltered from
the noon -day sun—but not dense shade
-and put half an -inch of ashes under
the pot to prevent worms enteringat
the bottom. • Leave it here until
abcut the first or middle of Septem-
ber by which time it . will . have com-
pleted its annual growth.
When the plant has completed its
yearly growth and has commenced
to take its periodical rest it may be
set away on some back shelf where it
will be out of the way but not entirely
forgotten. During this period it
should not lose its leaves although it
will be at a : complete standstill.
Water should
nowbe
given
very
seldom, once in three weeks should be
sufficient if the temperature is over
sixty and the atmosphere moist.
About the last of November begin to
look for new growth. Most sorts do
not start until about the new year,'
but some varieties are earlier, than
others and at the first sign of return-
ing animation bring to the light,and
water more frequently.
If at any time the Azalea should
lose its leaves in considerable quart.
titles it is a danger signal which
must not be lightly regarded. The
indicator points to too much water
or poor drainage, and the matter
must be remedid at once, The Aza-
lea's demands are few but they are
imperative,
wnat of the color of Your HairT `
The color of a woman's hair as given
to her by nature—not by petoxide,
henna and the like—is more than a
matter of beauty and harmony with
the complexion.
According to the phrenologist, who
closely considers every part of the hu-
man body in connectiou with charac-
ter,the color of the hair is a distinct
betrayer of one's disposition and men-
tal and moral capacity. -
Thus straight black hair that grows
coarse and thick is supposed to belong
to the woman who is industrious and
orderly, but will never set the world on
fire with her mental capacity.
Straight hair, moreover, indicates
greater power to rule others than usu-
ally belongs to the envied curly bead.
Auburn hair, though not generally
known, is said to denote a kindly, sym•
pathetic nature, but give one or two
tones deeper and the red heeded sister
Will be hot tempered, domineering ,and
Jealous.
Vine glossy brown hair with chest-
nut hues is thought to accompany an
acute mind, and usually the owner has
strong intellectual tastes.
Curly black hair is supposed to fedi-
The assets to be disposed of consist principal—
ly of Monarch Separators, Windatackers, Straw
^utters and Portable Engine:1. with a touch of coarseness.
Terms shall be eash.at time of sale, or 30 and Arab or dun colored half usually
,SO days, satisfactorily secured, with 7% interest.
This sale will Offer exceptional opgortuhities means a commonplace, nondescript,
to those farmers wile desire to sdeuro for their Colorless person without strong likes
own fits use, threshing out at popular or dislikes and with small capacity for
micas, BUNDh'k, Atictioneor, amu.
OOderich.Ont, friendshlD.
HAS USED DRe. FOWLER'S
EXTRACT OF
WILD STRAWBERRY
For Over Seventeen Years
FOR DIARRHCEA, DYSENTERY,
SUMMER COMPLAINT, ETC.
THIN MILK
A 4COLD ',.STORAGE `ROICE
8111 Salley wee a bachelor. fereakan and
forlorn.
He used to eat a single egg for breakfast
every morn..
He bought his egg one morning from the
shop across the way.
The sign above them. read, 'These Eggs
Are Strictly Fresh Today."
Bill Bailey's wonder and surprise were.
more thanwe can tell
When he discovered some one had been
writing onthe shell.
In fact, it seemed a woman had, inscribed
upon the egg
Her autograph. The acme he found was
Clementine Clegg.
He wrote to the address elle gam and
registered avow:
"Thio Is the woman of fay choice ;1'11
find a partner now."
For weary weeks he waited.though the
maiden had forgot,
And then his hopes were shattered by the
answer that he got:
"Dear sir, your letter le at hand. and in
reply would beg • •
To state that thereis no one here named
Clementine Clegg
Some of the oldest people here admit
they used to know
A. bunch of Clegge who peddled eggs, but
that was years ago.
"They tried to run a poultry ranch, but
'0 couldn't make it pay,
So void to a cold storage plant, and then
they went away."
—Spokane Spokesman -Review.
Un the installment Plan.
'ticcosted by a beggar while coining
out of a theater on Chestnut street
few evenings ago, a prominent member
of the bar was asked for a nickel.
"That's all I want, boss, just a
nickel," said the beggar in a whining
tone of voice.. -
"Nol' answered the lawyer, rather
sternly. "I am saving up my nickels
W give away a million dollars at one
time. I'm not a philanthropist on the
Installment plan."—PhiladelphiaTlmes.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
•C•ASTORIA
At
Bs
BI
D
E
Fa
e
G
H
IMPORTED CLYDESDALE
STALLIONS
{{il, t� iyq. ,, x, ' f t ,4 ,(l A : n+:: ;i
Baron Wallace (Imported)
11104-14013
ROUTE FOR SEASON 1919.
MONDAY—Will leave his own stable in Col-
borne and proceed along Maitland Con. to
Henry Young's for noon. then by way of
Holmesvilie, along Huron Road to the Graham
House, Clinton, for night. TUESDAY—By way
of Huron Road, through Holmesville, to Mr.
Geo. Gourd's for noon, then along Huron Road
o Divid Rogers' for night. WEDNESDAY—
By way of Jewel's corner and Benmiller to his
own stable at Wesley Fisher's for noon, and
until Thursday noon. THURSDAY afternoon—
proceed by Chas. Fisher's corner across to 4th
Con.,
to Zion Corner 6th
t dCtoonCarlColborne,
wofor might
FRIDAY—Proceed back to Waiter's corner.
then across to Mugford's Corner to Isaac Fish-
er's for noon : thence to his own stable one mile
east of Benmillor"for night and until Monday
morning. This route will be continued through -
cut ,the season. W FISHER. Groom.
, The Viking (Imported)
• 11105-14880
• Will stand'ab his own
stable` West End,
,Baron Wallace, 813,00
• a
able 3a
in 16,0.0 p y
— Viking, i ,
They g
ERM': r
TERMS:—
,( 1911.
l fat..
G. W. NOTT, Prop,. Clinton. One
. 1910 FALL FAIRS
wood...., Oct: 3 and 4
yfield. ,.Sept 27 28
yth,..,, ......., Oot 4, 5
Oot 6, '7
cot 6, ^,
Sept 19 20
Oat 1
angannon
xeter
rdwioh
aelph.. .-.Sept 20, 21, 22
oderioh Sept 19, 20, 21
arriaton Sept 29, 30
inoardiue....' . ....... Sept 21, 22
Kirkton Oot 6, 7
Sept . 22, 23
Sept20, 21
Sept 9-17
Sept 29, 30.
Mitchell.. ... a , :Sept 20, 21
Mt Forest Sept 28, 29•.
ildmsy Sept 26, 27
town , .. ... Sept 2-17
almeraton Sept 27, 2d
arkhill ..Oce 4,258
ipley. . . Sept • 27,
t Merge.... ....8.pt 27, 28
eaforth Sept 22, 23
tratford p
Laeknow
Listowel
London
Milyetton
M
M
M
0L
P
P
R
.S
s
S
Toronto.
Tavistock
Teamster
or-•
We Want to Land
your first order, because we know'thab
the satisfaction you will derive from
that will open your eyes to the fast
that you cannot do better anywhere
else that you can with us. You wilt
find that we are not "all at sea"in our
busines, but thoroughly "ftp- to - the
minute"and watohfaof the interests
)f our customers, knowing that, by so
Bing, we are really acting, for our
wn ultimate benefit.
R. A. DOWNS,
Merchant Tailor, Clinton,
Mon u ments
Choice Designs
Best Materials.
•
i
Jas.' ��O „
li ton
Opposite the Poet Office • n
Mrs. Holliday, Box No. 86, Wroxeter,
Ont., writes:—"I must say that we have
used Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw-
berry for over seventeen years, and have
found nothing to equal it for all Summer
Complaints, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, etc.
Our house is never without a bottle of
the Extract and I can recommend it to
be kept in every home, especially where
there are children."
You run absolutely no risk when you
buy Dr. Fowler's. Extract of Wild
Strawberry, as it has been a standard
remedy on the market for over sixty-
five
ixtyfive years.
A few doses have often cured when
doctors' prescriptions and other remedies
have failed. Its effects are marvellous.
It acts like a charm, Relief is almost
instantaneous.
We wish to warn the public against
being imposed on by unscrupulous deal-
ers who substitute the so-called Straw-
berry Compounds for "Pr, Fowler's."
Ask or "Dr. howler's," and insist' on
getting it, as the cheap imitations may be
dangerous to life. • •
The original is manufactured only by
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
put. Price 36c.
T
w
Set 15,16
Aug 27 to S +pt 12
Sept 19, 20
Oot 5, 6
iverton'....'. - ,...Oot 4
Ingham.......... Sept 19, 20
Woodstock •.• ,.Sept 21, 22, ' 23
Walkerton ler Om,15, 16
Bearing, a simple and agreeable po-
made, made from Canadian Bear.
grtase, feeds the hair roots and makes
them grow. 50c, a jar,
Iiuring the hot days of summer
when the horses are being worked
hard, use the currycomb and brush
freely. Unless the dried sweat is
kept cleaned off the horses cannot re-
main in the best condition.
\FOU have pro-
bably •been in-
tending to try ' R e d
Rose. Tea for some time
but from "force of habit"
have just Kept on using
another tea.
Break the Habit
and buy Red Rose
next time.
The Emporium's Bargains
SPECIALS NOW AItE:—Sugar, Tea, Rice, Barley, Meals of differ-
ent
iee
ent kinds, Breakfast Foods, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, .etc., ,Flour,
Bread and Oakes, Muslins, Ginghams, Prints; Gloves, Hosiery.' and
Summer Underwear; white and also black Skirts; Buggy Dusters; a
large stock of Whips, price from 10c' up to $1.00—that is buggy, wag-
gon and binder Whips. If you think of travelling, come for a Trunk,
' Suit Case or Telescoe. A large supply of Forks, Rakes, Snaths,
Scythes, Handles, Hoes, Paris Green, Louse Killer, Zenoleum, Insect
Powder, Machine and Separator Oils, etc. Highest price always paid
for Produce. •
R. Adams, Londesboro.
R
r
REDR0sE
TEA"is , ood tea"
NVR SOLD IN HULK
Your Grocer Will
Recommend It 83
f1<sisyis88• Bt 1i ttisss SiBits■ fisW
SHOE 'AND MUSIC 'EMPORIUM. "
S.. C. Rathwell
Shoes
C. Hoare
Musk
Special Bargains in
Ladies' Oxfords
We want to clear out all
our Ladies' Oxfords. Your
chance to get Summer Shoes,
at wholesale prices :
Ladies' Patent Oxfords, Mc-
Pherson make, reg. 82 J350O
.July Sale price
Ladies' Kid Oxfords, McPher-
son make, reg: 33,00, July
Sale price $2 25
Ladies' Kid :'Oxfords; Regina
make, regular $2.50 and 32.75,
July Sale price $2 00
Ladies' Kid Oxfords, regular
81.75 and $2.00, July Sale
• $1 35. j , price
Men's Pat, Blucher, and Tan
Calf, reg. $4 and $4 „price„$50 goods,
July Jale3 50
Men's Pat. and Tan Oxfords,
' reg. $4 and $450, July Sale
price•, .$3 50•
Try us for Repairing.
S.l
•
Sheet
Music
We always aim to keep
in stock the latest songs
and instrumentals, or if
we have not what you
want in stock, we will
procure . it .on short
notice.
A full supply of Vio-
• lin Supplies always in
stock. Try us when
you need any ofthe
following ;—
Violin Bows, Strings,
Bridges and Rosen
Harmonicas of everykind
and letter in stock.
C. -.ware
The Place Where Your Dollar Does its Duty
MAPAMPARNWPARWARNAMMMIWARMA
LONDON, ONTARIO
d
l
a�
horfb
Business & S
SUBJECTS
Resident and Mail Courses
Caluleswr. Fro*
1. W. WntMn'elt. J. W. Westervelt, Ir., C.A.;
lonnciprlr Ylce.Principal,
Genuine Tegetable Fibre' Parchment, for . wrapping
butter --the best sheet on the market, in packages,
not printed
600 Sheets for 50c. 200 Sheets tor 25e
Better Still
Have yourname, farm andpost-office-
o
st- ffice
neatly YPrinted
and make a reputat;odfor your product. We use
only special butter paper ink, guaranteed not to run
or to inure the butter.
1000 for $1.75 2000 for $3.00- 5000 tor $7,110
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 Leads; Bill I -leads, Statements,
Envelopes, Wedding Invitations or Announcements,
Posters, Circular's, Catalogues, Calling Cards,in
fact anything in the printing line you may require.
n' New Era
The Clifton