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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-08-11, Page 3The enema New "Ere sou will like the fine. flavor of Red Rose Tea. It has the cup goodness that comes only from Red Rose quality—the reason why it holds first place in thousands of Cana- dian homes., Will you try it. REDR0SE TEA NeV[It 'SOLD IN BULK Your 'Grocer Will Recommend it haardineiw and vitallty, not only in. the plant itself, but Also fu the Meed by which the plant would perpetuate its existence. In support of this the t writer would Mention that lac. -rear he saved some seed of 'Violet .icing Aster for experimental purpoeel. The plants were cultivated to the highest possible point of perfection. ' Large, magnificent fellows they were three feet tall with heads of bloom five cinches and more in diameter. Two heads were selected and allowed. is ripen. The seed was taken and carefully kept, and this year the writer .has only twelve plants from the seed of the two heads of bloom, The extra care and cultivation result. ed in an increase of size and beauty of flower and foliage to the exclusion of the constitutional development and the plant's power to plirpetuate itself suffered in consequence. Certain soils and localities are much more suitable for certain kinds of flowers than for others. Seed should never be saved trout flowers grown under conditions not naturally con- ductive, to the very highest possible point of excellence of that particular variety. In nearly all high bred flowering plants there is a natural tendency toward a ,reversion to the wild state, and for this reason varieties should never ,be grown for reed purposes exceptunder con- ditions where, with good cultivation, they willremain true to type and at - tabs the very highest possible point of perfectionas regards size and quality of bloom Otherwise there will be a gradual, ' if not a sudden deterioration in the quality' of the. plant as well as flower. When selection is made with the yiew.of securing a new variety the same iuteiligent care and attention is required aswhen made for the maintenance, of the present quality. When selection is made with skill and care the improvement is quite often very valuable. The large pan- sies, the huge gladrolus and the large flowered canna were all brought from the state of email flowers to their present high excellence as a re. sult of careful observation on the part of men, who, watching every slight variation in form and color of bloom, and habit of plant turned to good account, by careful and Intel - SELECTION OF SEED, j iigent selection, the wonderful action of nature. Here the' law of heredity Ways an important part. Under We were asked some time ago if (1) changed and varying conditions of home grown seed would have as good i soil and climate plants -frequently results as seed grown by commercialchange their habit of growth and form growers, and (2) if not, why not? I and color of bloom. These changes -Our answer was (1)Generally speaking take place in wild,asweil as cultivated> no. (2) Because the same expertplants, and by the law of ' herdity knowledge and skill is not displayed 1 will be more or less firmly implanted• in the cultivation and selection. Very I in the next . generation, But , it is few have the time and patience and worthy of note: that in the wild state fewer still have the knowledge neves- only such changes as have some sary to bring flowers to the point of constitutional advantage to the plant in the way of prolonging its life, such as hardiness or earliness.have a chance of enduring. If the change is in the f iftl�<f��it<ILR�G .horticulture 1r1f IY'1IY'lIliT PMMM excellence that is.so essential to the preservation of the high standard to which most of our cultivated flowers Have attained. The average amateur direction of improvement .of form, or floriculturist cultivates flowers, not so color of flower and is brought about much for the love of them as for the at thesaorifice of vitality it will soon part they play in making beautiful disappear,. because it was a loss•and and attractive the home surroundings, not a gain to the plant. It is only To such a one the intelligent selection under intelligent, high pressure culti- vation where man throws in his power to counterbalance the lose sustained, that these changes' have any 'cliance of ermatency. £he c'1'ianges which have been brought about byhybridists in the aster, canna, dahlia, pansy, pet- unia, and zinna would soon disappear struggle left to s le for an existence in competition with their own kind in nature and the plants • themselves g keep would soon perisb. But by the appli- cation of. kind treatment, good rich. food and intelligent cultivation to pro- vide for its safety and nourishment, the plant,like'the domesticated animal which. yields much of its powers of self defence in adapting itself to our service, may be made to thrive and serve man's purpose and contribute to his enjoyment of the life that now is., -of seed with a view to improvment or even the maintenance of the high ',quality of many of our well bred " " iniwere; Wnfild� lie" riitE osribitiEy, while the care and attention required in the cultivation would be a hard and irksome task. He must understand his flowers just as a mother under- stands her children— know • how to teed them when they are healthy and rowin , and how to them eo. And this understanding is born, not •of dollars and cents, nor of a taste' for neat and beautiful surroundings, but .of a love for the flowers themselves. Among certain persons the idea ,prevails thatseed saved from a certain part of a plant will have a larger per- centage of double flowers than seed .saved from some other part. For in- stance many persons believe that seed ••of the•Glerman stock will give a larger percentage of double flowers it selected from the lower part of the main stem then would the seed of the tip, or the side branches. Careful experiments have proven that there is no real foundation for this belief. A. wide difference in the quality and percent- singlea8eofanddouble flowers may,' and will occur in various plants of the same kindy but not in different seeds • .of the samelant. A series of experi- ments conducted with seed of the -Chrysantheum selected from single, double and semi -double flowers all growing on the one plant, showed no difference in the proportion of single and double plants. Similar experi- ments conducted with seed of the striped verbena gave the result. In these flowers the colors are not al- ways equally distributed. Some :Slower heads are pure white, some are .of a self color but most are striped on white ground. Seed of the different shades and colors taken from the same plant gave no difference in the proportion of plain and variegated col - .ore. Experiments with the Frencb ••••••NS•••••••••••••N•• A FEW POINTERS ON • , WATERING. • When using the hose do not i • shoot the water at the plant, : • nor yet at the ground ; but rat- • 1. her slightly elevate the "nozzle .• and let the water rise, and de- • scend in the form of a spray. , • • Keep the hose constantly and • • steadily moving from one part. • • of the bed to the other in order ; • that the ground may absorb • Sthe water as fast as it descends. • •Never• allow the water to gat- •. • her in puddles. • Never give a mere sprinkle ; • • it is. worse. than none at . all, • •A always give sufficient to pene- • • trate to the deepest root. • • Water in the evening. unless. • • the nights are cool, in which • • •case it would be better •to do • it as 80013 adwarf Marigold had the same result. ; • morning asfter s lerise in the • These experiments, in the writer's tIf a plant is wilting and .w se and prove quite clearly that it is • ter must be given during the •' not so much in the selection of the• heat of the day, draw some of • seed pods, or seed heads on the plant • the earth away from.the base • that care must be exercised as i • n•the • of the • plant, and pour the • selection of the plant from which the a water into the slight' depres- • eed is taken. • sion thus made, being careful There are two separate and distinct 0not to allow any to drop on the • • rinciples in seed selection, each leaves. When the coater has • iametrically opposed to each other, settled away draw the earth ; nd yet each is . absolutely necessary • back again. the accomplishment of certain wellNever water with cold water fifth ned e purposes.iew of the The one 1st el a do 5 during the heat of the day. Let : crease in seed production; the other o. time nal in the soli for . a short • selection with the view of securing • • e most perfect development of plant a••f!••••••••••••S'••••••••! d flower, regardless of thelquantity eed produced. It is well known 1 flowers growing in a wild state duce seed much morelabundantly, d of more robust vitality than do ose under cultivation. The higher e state to, which the plant is culti- ated the more beautiful will be the orm and color of the flower; but this is accomplisned at the sacrifice of it is wp11 to have on hand a remedy, simple, effective and easily* applied, for mosquito bites, insect stings, sores, bruises, sunburn, and: injuries to the skin, and forty other ailments not always danger. ous, but which can be cured by outward application, Such a remedy is Davis' Menthol Salve(TheD.&L.),which comes in tins for 25 ets• at druggists. DECORATIVE HINT. . The Garden Hat Center- " phase Is the Latest. • If you are thinking of giving 'a luncheon party or a small porcb tea and . want something smart and new. as a centerpiece, why not duplicate the garden hat effect seen in the illustra- tion? The large straw chapeau Is caught up into a jaunty basket shape and tied about with gauze ribbon the shade of your color scheme. Poppies and grasses fill the hat in question. Tea, chocolate or some kind of fruit punch is usually served at these porch parties, and often all three when the affair is a large one. When a small number of guests are being enter- tained it Is easter to ' have the tea -made-Mathes kite henaa.nddbraughtains with the tea things. • There are many varieties of sand- wiches. but the secret of a delicious sandwich served recently was to be found in the cooking of the ham and in the abundance of the mayonnaise used in mixing. The baui had been Boiled until It . was. brown and .then ground very, (Inc and mixed with may- onnaise. Sandwiches spread with quince jelly and sprinkled with minced nuts are very appetizing, and a . tilling of fig paste sprinkled with ground peanuts is also good.: eremerrenomewwwwwwwwwwilork Mrs. Vanderbilt, Jr., knees Dresses..' Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, 'Jr.,: takes keen delight In disposing of her gowns ln' a way different from most society women. She is interested in several'' young girls who do not belong to the wealthy set, and she is pleased to turn her : gowns over to them. Naturally Many of them scarcely are soiled. and 'with a few alterations they make charming dresses for girls and ma- trons whose tastes are not so - expen- sive and who have not such large in- comes. Her :generosity . keeps these girls In dresses the year round. Mrs. Vanderbilt was Grace .Wilson, and be- cause young Cornelius married herhis father cut him off with an inheritance of $1,500,000. The brohers and sis- ters, however, shared with him a part of their inheritances. For 'eight years none of the brothers or sisters as well as the mother of% Cornelius would speak to the young wife. She did not cross the threshold of the Breakers, the home of Mrs. Vanderbilt, Sr., in Newport, but she was dignified through it all, and ber attitude was such that she finally won her husband's relatives to her side.. A reconciliation was• of fected in. 1908. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL' Lesson VII, --Third Quarter, For, Aug. 14, 1010. 1. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES, Text of the Lesson. Matt. xx, 1-16. Memory Verses( 6. 7—Golden Text, Matt. xix, 30—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M'. Stearns. This parable of the laborers is found only in Matthew and has its own special significance, as we may judge from its' being found only here and from its context. May the Lord the Spirit open our eyes to see and our hearts to receive Hismessage for us. The last verse of chapter xis, with the last verse of this, lesson (16,, can- not but suggest a vital connection be- tween the two. It is a record of serv- ice apd reward, but there can be no service until there is salvation, for they that are in the flesh cannot please God, and those who are unsaved are said to be in the flesh and not in the Spirit (Rom, vilt, 7.91, Israel could not serve the Lordtill they were redeemed from Egypt; therefore the Lord's mesa sage to Pharaoh was, "Let my son go, that he may serve me" (Ex. iv, 22, 23). There is no use talking of doing until we have been born from above and have thus become .children of God and heirs of the kingdom, but then we are expected to be laborers, and who can estimate the honor. of being "laborers with God?" (I Cor. Hi,. 9.) The redemption is His; the vineyard is His. He redeems us freely by His grace, calls us to labor . with Him, ap- points our service, gives the strength and wisdom for it, works all our works in us' and then rewards us abundant- ly for allowing Him to use us. What marvelops grace from beginning to end: Truly He is the God of all grace, His grace. isexceeding abundant, and He is able to make all grace abound toward us, that we always, having all sufficiency in all things, may abound to every good work'(I Pet. v, 10;'I Tim. i, 14; II Cor. ix, 8). In Isa. v, 7, we read that the vineyard of the Lord of bests is the 'house of Israel and the men of Judah His pleasant plant,. and He asks, What could have been• done more to my vineyard that I have not done in it, wherefore brought 1t forth. wild grapes? This parable has doubt- less a primary reference to Israel, but there is a message for all believers. The field is the world. • Are we labor- ers in . it, .or are we idlers all the day. in the market place or elsewhere? Do we try to excuse ourselves with the words, "No.man hath hired me?" Let to H us recall that elsewhe it ig written, "He gave er authority is servants and to every man his work" (Mark riff, 34), and again that "He called His ten sereis an and delivered them ten pounds and said unto them, Occupy, till I come" (Luke xis, 13). It' can- not be that there are any for whom He has nowork, but we must remem- ber that He giveth to every one , sev- erally as He will .(1 Cor. xii, 11), not as we will. We are not quite right with Him until we have learned. to look into His face and say, "For any manner of service wholly at Thy com- mandment." "Thy servants are ready to do whatsoever my Lord the King shall appoint" (I Citron. xxvifi, 21; II Sam. xv, 15). . It may be to continue in a hard place with an unreasonable person like Hagar. It may be. to .serve . twenty, gears with some unjust'Laban as Ja- cob did. ' It may be to open wells like Isaac . andy P. let the Philistines have them.' It may be to suffer long and unjustly as Joseph did. It may be to . feed the flock of Jethro forty years 'while all the time you can't shake off the feeling that you are called to be a great deliverer. .If you are ever called to be a leader you will certain- ly have a visit from the Great Cap- tain that you may submit 'yourself wholly and absolutely to Him as Joshua did. It may be eighteen years more at Nazareth in the most ordinary routine of a most ordinary life. Can you say "Whatsoever?" and wherever He may place you will you let your mottoes be "Unto the Lord," "Before the Lord." Do not bargain with Him. for your penny' and labor simply to get It, like so many employees who' take little or no interest in their work or their employers' interests, but care. .only for the wages which they think they earn. Let the :love of Christ con- strain, the zeal of the Lord consume you. Never mind the other servants and their toil or their reward, but with absolute confidence in Hini. and devo- tion to Him let it be seen that the joy of the Lord is your strength. We are called ultimately to His kingdom and glory, but we are called now to fel•' lowship with 'Him in service and suf.' fering. I In the regeneration of the last les-' son, when the twelve apostles occupy their twelve thrones, the church shall be found with Him in His throne.) The word "regeneration" is found only. in Matt. six. 28, • in reference to the' new earth and In .Tit. ill, 5, in refer -1 ence to the new birth, teaching us that; there must be a new birth in order to' enjoy the new earth. As to rewards' for service, our' Lord taught in last! lesson that all who for Bis sake deny' Self or renounce this world or glee up loved ones shall receive an hundred- fold and shall inherit everlasting life. I think 1 shall never forget the aston- ished look of a bank cashier whom X one day asked, "What Is a hundred- fold?" After a little figuring, over which he went the second time, he bald, "It is 10,000 per cent." 1 have .ever since been urging people to in. vest in stock that pays 10,000 per relit. We Have To Thank The Japan- ese for.Menth Menthol, o which when applied An Davis' Menthol Salve is the best, It cures sunburn, mosquito and insect bites and stings, piles, old sores, skin diseases, etc. 25c, per tin. • .01111P .+444+44•44.44+44.4.44444+4+44+444+4+4+444+44.4.4,144444 MONUMENTS OUR SPECIALTIES.: Stook Guaranteed not to Fade Workmanship of the Best ll'riees Reasonable. Prompt Delivery J. D:_ W I CI OPPOSITE POST OFFICEo CLINTON. • Attack on Smelling Salts. Smelling salts are dangerous. This Is the opinion of several . physicians Who have investigated the subject. They are said to be a prolific cause Of deafness and,' besides, destroy the sense of smell. "They irritate and inflame the olfactory nerve," said one physi- cian the other day. "All smelling salts are composed largely of am- monia, the turves of which inhaled through the nose inflame .one end of the eustachian tube and finally cause It to close. This tube connects with the mucous membrane at the back of the nose with the two auditory cham- bers leading from the eardrums. The part closing of these tubes results in deafness. Of course a great deal de- pends on one's constitution, but in a person not robust the use of strong smelling salts will cause deafness. To those of normal health the only danger lies in the, too frequent use of the salts. Persons who suffer muchfrom colds or chills or have a tendency to- ward catarrh Should beware of them." it Household Heipa.• One of the best things to remove grime from the bathtubs is a doth moistened with paraffin. Then wash tfib tub with clear water. Now that ants are "In season" the housewife should bead . them off by blowing cayenne pepper into the trey. lees by which they enter the house. A good old writer ears, "There is just one thing fixed and indispensable In bringing up a cbild- -make hits feel that be la loved;" To deaf( windows first wash weil with a clean cloth, then polish with it newspaper which has been rubbed sat between tba Walk a,i �+ ,,si.► .i.; , . ra nese litenthol is unequal led as a pain relieving agent. Applied in the " D. & L." Menthol Plaster it is the most. effective remedy known for Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatic Aches and Pains. Try a "D. & L." Menthol. Plaster the next time you are suffering from any one of these com- plaints and be conviiced. 2Se, each at druggists, [ PERReisto A Splendid Tonle Builds up the system; Strengthens the M usol en elves New Life Sold by an aedielae dealeffi: r Davis • Lpnsnc00o., Monttesl. 41111111111111, -GREATNESS OF CANADA. What Voltaire's "Few Acres of Snow" Now Amount To. A century and a half ago the clever- est man' in Europe made merry over the fighting that was then going on between the troops of Louis XV. and George II. for the possession of "a few acres of snow somewhere in the region of Canada." If Canada meant nothing more than that to one whose extraordinary mental attainments earned him world-wide fame as the "sage of Ferney," then what sort of ideas must less instructed contem- poraries have had on the subject? asks Collier's Weekly. Although no 'school- boy would now say .such a thing as Voltaire did, . certainly a good many of us living south . of Winnipeg even to -day do not fully realize the possi- bilities of those "few acres of snow," which embraces an area,.greater than that of the United States. Dominion day may stimulate in- quiry. n-qwiry. It falls. on July 1. The Cana- dians then, one and all, from Halifax to Vancouver, shut up their shops and schools and offices and factories to celebrate the anniversary of the establishment of ,the Dominion of Canada, This was first proclaimed by the British North America act, . May 22, 1867, whereupon the confederatien of Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick took place, .the new. provinces of Manitoba, British Colum- bia, Prince Edward Island, Saskatche- wan and Alberta being created with- in fourdecades following. As at present constituted, the whole Dominion, comprising the aforemen- tioned nine provinces and the north - forms a - total land area of . approxi- mately 3,620,000 . square miles. The census of 1911 is likely 'to record at least 8,000;000 population. ,,000 of pop aton. In•1919, the deposits in Canada's banks amounted to $70,000,000 and the bank- ing assets to, a billion. In the same year the Dominion's imports and ex- ports added up to the value of $700.- 000,000—a far larger sum per capita than the United States own combined imports and exports. Of the Cana- dian exports United States purchased $113,000,000 worth, thus being the Dominion's second-best customer, Great . Britain.. taking about a fifth more. . PIIOSPHONOL. The Electric Restorer for Men The Emporium's Bargains SPECIALS NOW ARE t --Sugar, Tea. Rice, Barley, Meals of differ. ent kinds,Breakfast Foods, Bananas, Oranges,, Lemons, etc., Flour and Sumer nderwear white, and Gingham's. black�iSkirts;i BuugyH Dusters; large stock of Whips, price from 1Oc up to $1.00 -that is buggy, wag- gon and binder W hips, If you think of travelling. come for a Trunk, Suit Case or Telescope. A large supply of Forks, Rakes, Snaths,. Scythes, Handles, Hoes,, Perris Green, Louse Killer, Zenoleurn, Insect Powder, Machine and Separator Qua, etc. Highest price always paid for Produce. R. Adams, Loudesboro,. 1 1 wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww.wi SHOE AND MUSIC Ell1PORIUM., S. C. Rathwell Shoes C. Hoare Music Special Bargains in Ladies' Oxfords "Four July'"". We want to 'clear out all our Ladies' Oxfords. Your chance to get Summer Shoes, at wholesale prices i Ladies' Patent Oxfords, Mc- Pherson make, reg. $3.50, July Sale price.....,..$2 50 Ladies' Kid Oxfords, McPher- son make,, reg. $3,00, July Sale price $2 25 Ladies' Kid Oxfords, Regina make, regular $2.50 and $2.75, July Sale price . $2 00 regular $1.75 Ladiesandal $2.00,(dsJuly gSale price . .,...... $1 35 Men's Pat. Blucher and Tan Calf, reg. $4 and $4.50goods, July Jale price $3 50 Men's Pat. and Tan Oxfords, reg. $4 and $4.50, JulySale price . 50 Try us for Repairing. • S.C.Rathwell Sheet Music We always aim to keep in stock the latest songs. and instrumentals, or if we 'have not what you want instock, we will procure it on short notice. A full supply of Vio- lin Supplies always in stock: Tryus when you need ny of the following ;— Violin Bows, Strings, Bridges and Resell Harmonicas of every kind a and letter in stock. C. Hoare The Place Where Y our DolIar Does its Duty MARARMAWMRPMMMN=MN The Interested 4:nglishmaa. A story is told of an aristocratic Engs lisb immigrant who happened 'to be oni board- of a train that was held up by, robbers near Grand Junction, Colo. The,. desperadoes put tbe conductor and fire- man out on a pile 'of rocks alongside the tracks and kept theni covered with. Being content withsplllaging the ex- press and mail cars, they did not inter- fere with any' of the passengers, •but was so delighted a the Englishman g. t the notion of encountering an adven- ture that he insisted upon leaving his car.; When the porter tried to restrain him, he replied, "But I want to observe how they rob a train in this blooming country; don't you know." He did ac- tually -get as far as the platform, when a bullet through his bat persuaded him to retreat—Saturday Evening Post. Notice To Creditors In the matter of the estate of John Johnston, of the Town of Clinton, in the County of Huron,' gentleman,. ''deceased. • Notice is hereby given. pursuant to Sec. 38 of Chap.129, 0,8.0..1.x7. that all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased, ..wha..dieduon-.or=aboutathea24th.d--of..-June.•».•--�•-n.--• 1910, are required to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to the undersigned Executors,or their solicitor, or " before the 20thday of August, 1910, their names and addresses, with full particulars in writing p wr t b! their claims. ng c im and statemert_ox.their accounts, and_the nature of the securities (i1' any] held by them, duly verified by statutory declaration. ' a And take notice that after the 20th day of August, 1910, the said Executors will proceed to distribute the Assets of the said estate among . the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which they. shall then have notice. and that the said Executors will not ba liable for the said assets, or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not then have been received by them or their Solicitor at ".the time of such distribution. Dated at Clinton, 21st day of July, 1910 C. R. GUNNE, l J. E. HOVEY, },Executors. • SADIE JOHNSTON. . W. BRYDONE, Solicitor for Executors. ' Restores every nerve in the body to its proper. tension; restores vim and vitality. . Premature decay and: all sexual weakness averted at once. Phosphonol will make you a new An Illustrious Family. During the absence from Canada of His Excellency Earl Grey, Judge Gir. guard, of the Supreme Court of Chan- ada, is once more acting as adminis- trator of the Government, and is to all effects and purposes clothed with the same authority and power as the Governor-General. The right of the administrator to be styled "His Ex- cellency, was asserted by Sir H. El- zear Taschereau, formerly Chief Jus- tice, while acting as administrator in. the interval between the departure of . the tarl of Minto,: and the arrival of .His Excellency Earl Grey, and he was inforrned by. the Secretary. bf State for -the Colonies, in reply to an enquiry, that the administrator is rightly Styled Elis Excellency." Judge Girouard's son, Col. Sir Percy Girouard, as governor and comman- der -in -chid of the East Africa Protec- torate, is also entitled to the designa- tion "His Excellency." 1. am told, with how much truth I tlo not know, that noother family in. the British Empire has ever before had the hon- or of having two of its members en- titled to be so addressed. Whether. the coincidt;nce is absolutely unique or not, it is sufficiently rare to de- serve notice, particularly in Canada, and more particularly as the Girou- ard family is a purely French•Cana- dian one. Judge Girouard, who was born at . St. Timothee, beside the Ce- dar Rapids, in 1836, isa descendant of Antoine Girouard, of Montclucon, France, wholes private secretary to Governor de .'•axnerai at Montreal in 1720. The family has remained in Canada ever since. CASTOR I A 1"or Infants and Children.' ` Tho Kind You. Nave Always Bought Hears the Signature of 1,444 New Brunswick's Clever Sons. Although the Marirme Provinces do, riot loom up so conspicuously as do the new westdrn provinces in the di- rection rection of material dovelopmn , the still seem to keep tip their record for producing clever men. Ili one single week three sons 6f the northern sec- tion of New Brunswick have Come conspicuously to' the front. The great railway lawyer, ,Creelrean, once of Richibuoto, has become a director of the Canadian Pacific. Mr. Mitchell from the Miramiehi has become Atter• ney-General in the Sifton Ministry of Alberta. Prof. James McCurdy, of To- route TJniversity, a native of Chat. ham, and a graduate of the 'Unit+ersity of New Brunswick, has been appoint, ed to the charge of the school of Orien- tal Research at Jerusalem, under the auspices of the.Ateheologioai Institute of. Ailaeriea. - O tildren Cry .r� /FOR FLETCHER'S ,0AS2T:.OFtIA Mortgage. Sale of Residence In Clinton. UNDER AND BY VtW] UE .of the. powers contained in ascertain mortgage, which will be produced at the time ofsale, there will be offer- ed for. sale by public' auction. by ' Thomas Gundry. auctioneer, at the TOWN HALL,' CLINTON. on SATURDAY, the 27th day of• in theafternoon hL 1 Number Twenty one. on Huron Street. and Lot Number Forty on Mary St., both in the Town of Clinton, containing to- gether ono -half acre of land; more or less. On the property there is 'a nine -room cottage, a small stable and other outbuildings:. The house is heated throughout with an up-to-date hot water system, wired for electric lightingaud contains an excellent bath room and all modern conveniences. The property is one of the most most attractive. and the house one of the most comfortable to be found in Clinton. For terms and conditions of sale, apply to W. BRYDONE, Clinton. Solicitor for the Vendor. Dated this 6th day of July, 1910. $ LONDON. ONTARIO Business &Shorthand 1 s s S SUBJECTS Resident and. Mail Courses Catalogues Free J. W. Westervelt, J. W. Westervelt. Jr.. C.A.. Principal. Vice -Principal. LJ TTER APER Genuine Tegetable Fibre Parchment, for wrapping butter -the best sheet on the market, in packages, not printed : . 600 Sheets for 50c. 200 Sheets for 25c Still Better ill Have your name, farm and post -office neatly printed and make a reputatod for your product. We use only special butter paper ink, guaranteed not to run or to injure the butter. 1000 for $1.75 1000 tor $3.00 51000 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 elinton Nes Era _- . . hits,' '..I,i\6.:..A..