HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-08-18, Page 3Aug. 16th 1910
Ammithimmoiva
arzieultur
mmmwms
A Pew Points
On 1 -low To Grow
The Paeony.
Who of us do not recall with warm
affection the "Piney" of our grand-
mother's garden, with its wealth of
magnificent bright red bloom. For
many years this grand flower shared.
the fate of most of its contemporaries
and dropped in popular favor. But
here,ae elsewhere "virtue alone stands
fast" and the inherent qualities of this
:ower under the law of the survival
of the fittest, not only save it from ex-
tinction, but is to -day bringing it into
its ohm. This superb flower will soon
occupy the hi b place in public esteem
that nature designed it should. Its
hardiness and ease of culture its sweet
•delicious fragrance, its mauifoldgrand
storms, its multiplicity of tints and
colors -in one word, its gorgeous die.
display for years -insure for it a high
place in the esteem of flower lovers
for all time to come. An organization
has been formed in the United States,
mown as The American Paeony So.
saiety. for the purpose of elevating this
flower to its rightful place by holding
exhibitions . in the larger cities and
disseminating culture direetions,items
of interest etc.
The catalogue of paeonies is large,
over one thousand varieties being
listed. A solid phalanx of paeonies
ten or fifteen acres in extent, con-
taining over twenty-five thousand
plants, embracing all the • shades and
II colors known, is a sight long to be re-
membered, and one calculated' to
kindle within the soul of the most
callous a more fittingdegreeof apprec-
iation. As a cut flower at weddings
-and other ultrafashionable gatherings
the paeony is becoming the rival of
the carnation and the rose. Many
growers place the buds in cold
storage and bring them into bloom
. as late as August for these special
fetes.
A. nice paeony garden can be had;
at a very moderate cost, as the better
grade of plants can be bought for
25 cts up to $1.00 a piece. Occasionally
one hears of a record price being paid
for a plant, as four or five years ago
.some one paid one thousand dollars
for a plant of the Jenny Lend -a fine
.pink variety.
The paeony, like the rose, is very
Ilk particular about the location and the
kind of soil iu which it grows. It
should never be planted among
.shrubbery or trees, or on the north
side of a building, as plenty of sun-
light and air are necessary to get
best remits. If planted in the border
around the house do not plant too
dose to the wall but allow plenty of
:Toom for perfect development. Two
Olt
feet at least should be given as the
Pplant will grow and spread rapidly.
To have this flower come anywhere
near its best it must be planted in a
I .good stiff clay soil. As the paeony
under proper. treatment will lige and
k-------rblaomand---increasealn-heauty-svery--
year
for many years, it pays to pro-
Serly prepare the soil at the outset.
eptember is the time to plant, but
where it is possible the bed should be
prepared in the spring or early sum-
mer, or as long before planting as
possible. When barn yard manure is
used this early preparation affords a
better opportunity for the fertilizing
-element to become thoroughly decom-
posed and assimilated with the soil. In
any event have a sufficient quantity of
properly prepared soil tosurround the
plant to a depth of several inches at
the time of planting, so that' the new
roots will not come in contact with
the fresh fertilizer. The soil should be
<lug to a depth of eighteen inches to
two feet, thoroughly mixing in ma-
nure in proportion of one part man-
•ure and two thirds soil. If the soil is
light and sandy remove part of it and
replace with the same quantity of
claWhere well rotted manure cannot
6te obtained use pure bonemeal and
:potash. Where manure or pure bone.
meal is used, a two inch layer of hard-
wood ashes mixed thoroughlythrough
the soil will be a great help, Have the
bed slightly raised so that water will
drain away during the winter and
early spring.
As before stated September is the
month in which to plant the paeony,
although it may be done any time be-
tween the period of the 3ampletion
.of its annual growth which is about
the last of August, and the starting of
new growth early in the spring. There
is great risk in moving this plant after
new growth has once commenced, and
should never be done except in cases
of absolute necessity. At the time of
planting, groundS
if the is dry. give a
thorough watering. The soil for the
dist year after planting should be
kept moist at all times, but never wet
Early each spring when new growth
is making its appearance loosen the
surface soil to a depth of several
foraround a foot a and the plant.
Repeat this after each rain or water-
ing as soon as the soil is dry enough
for the purpose, and keep it loose and
*fine throughout the summer. It there
its danger of frost after the buds have
formed protect them with blankets,
boxes or barrels, or anything that will
answer the purpose.
If dry weather sets in before the
time of blooming give plenty of water
The paeony during, the blooming
period will consume a tremendous
amount of water. Keep the surface
of the bed level around the plant so
that all water will be utilized. Just
before the buds make their appearance
give liquid fertilizer and give it onee a
week until they are in full bloom.
If extra large bloom is desired re-
move about one third of the buds as
soon as they appear. If the bloom is
•desired for cut flower purposes the
buds may be cut just before they are
ready to open and if placed in a
refrigerator or cool, dark cellar they
may be brought out at intervals
when they will expend as perfectly as
when on the )slant. Change the water
every day and remove a small portion
of tbe end of the stem with a sharp
knife.
After the blooming period is over
give water less frequently, allowing
the plant to complete its annual
growth leisurely. During the month
of August do not water at all unless
the drouth is very severe,
Early in the fall dig in around the
plant a good dressing of well rotted
manure or pure bonemeal, Dig it
in several inches deep, minting thor-
oughly through the soil. After freez-
ing weather sets ih bend the old
tops down over the roots and cove,i
all with a three or four inch layer of
half rotted manure which may be left
as a mulch in the spring, dug in or re-
moved as desired. In all spring
operations the greatest ease should be
fiery It
.4 Points
A delicious Bavarian cream is made
with plain lemon jelly mixed with
crushed strawberries and whipped.
cream. A reliable rule for strawberry
Bavarian eream cans for two cupfuls
of the mashed fruit, half a box of gela.
tin soaked in a gill of cold water and
then melted over hot water, half a
cupful of powdered sugar and a pint
ot rich cream. Mix the fruit juice
with the sugar and when the sugar is
melted add the • gelatin and let the,
bowl containing the mixture stand in
a pan of ice. As soon as it begins to
thicken fold in the cream whippedstiff
and dry. Turn into a mold and when
serving garnish the form with whole
berries and their leaves if they can be
obtained
Revere Fruit Salad.
Peel, core and slice a good ripe pine-
apple and stand in its original shape in
the center ot your salad dish. Peel, '
quarter and core or remove the seeds
11f there are any) from four sweet or
anges and arrange in a border around
the pineapple. Peel and cut 1n length-
wise slices four nice firm bananas and
place zigzag fence fashion around the
border of, the dish. In the empty
spaces put different colored grapes.
Take three-quarters of a pint of clear.
sugar sirup, add one-halfounce of.
brandy or vanilla, pour over the fruit.
Do not get ready too soon, as the ba-
nanas will get slightly discolored if
allowed to stand too long.
Frozen Pudding.
Melt four tablespoonfuls of sugar till
it becomes like molasses, add one tea-
cupful of water and boil till all the
sugar is dissolved. Have ready a
quart of milk mired with the beaten
yolks of four or five eggs, sweeten
good. strain tbe sugar (boiled) into the .
milk and put all into the freezer.
Chop one pound dried figs, and as the
pudding -is about frozen stir in .the
figs thoroughly and pack the mold in
lee for about two hours. When serv-
ingput one good tablespoonful of
whipped cream on each dish and
sprinkle over it finely chopped nuts.
But it isfine without the cream.
Pineapple Pancakes.
Make a batter, using a half pound of
sifted flour and three good sized
eggs, with a cupful of milk. This
makea a,very . thin batter. When
smooth and free from lumps bake in
a well buttered , frying pan; . making
the cakes about eight inches in diame-
ter. As soon, as brown • on one side
--turn: --when-cooked-.on--both..sid
move toa hot serving dish and sprin-
kle with crashed and sweetened pine-
apple. Bake the remainder ofthe
batter in the same way, piling In lay-
• ers with the pineapple between the
cakes. Cut in triangular pieces like
pie and serve very hot.
The Minton
OW. Ei
EVERY ONE SEEM$
TO BE TAKING
"FRUIT-A-TIVES"
Demand Always Increasing
Because "Fruit-a-fives"Sures
The real value of any article may be
judged by the demand for it. Steadily
Increasing salesare the surest indication
of intrinsic merit. This applies to a
medicine as well as to a breakfast food.
Pirst introduced to the public in.
Ottawa, the fame of " Fruit-a-tives "
d
s rea d until to -day p these fruit
juice tablets are known and used in
every section of the Dominion.
The only reason for this extraordinary
demand is that " Fruit-a-tives" is the
only medicine in the world made of
fruit, and is the only remedy that will
positively cure Constipation, Bilious-
ness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Backache,
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
• Bladder and Kidney Troubles. One
has only to read the testimonials
given to " Bruit-a-tives'" by some of the
best known and most highly esteemed
people of Canada, to appreciate the
wonderful amountof good that this
grand fruit medicine has done and is
doing for the sick and suffering.
5oc. a box, 6 for $z. so, or trial box, 25c.
At dealers, or sent, postpaid, on receipt of
price by Fruit-a:tives limited. Ottawa.
WHEN TEDDY COMES HOME
The Jungle Parasol Han-
dles Here to Greet Him.
To Serve With Meat.
With roast Veal, tomato sauce, cran-
berry sauce, horseradish and lemons
are good.
With roast mutton, currant jelly, ca-
per sauce.
With ttroiled mutton, onion sauce
and caper sauce.
With broiled fowls, bread sauce, on.
ion sauce, lemon sauce, Cranberry,
sauce, jellies; also cream sauce.
With roast lamb, mint sauce.
With roast turkey,: cranberry sauce
and currant jelly.::
With boiled turkey, oyster sauce
With venison or vejld ducks, • cran-
berry sauce, currant jelly. • .
Medica) Value of Orange.
The orange Is one of the most whole-
some fruits we have.
An orange may be eaten at any time
Of the day with advantage.
But taken before breakfast it as a
helpful laxative.
It has often been recommended as a
specific against boils, a large number,
as many as eight, being taken in a
day.
In influenza it is also useful, as it
reduces fibrin hi the blood, and better
than almost anything it assauges ex-
cessive thirst.
Something Palatable.
Pick over and wash one peck of spin-
ach, then add one .cupful boiling water
and one level teaspoonful salt. Cook
uncovered until tender. Drain and
press out all the water possible.,
Chop fine and add it to two level ta-
blespoonfuls blotter and two level ta-
blespoonfuls flour cooked together.
Mix well and add one-half cupful thin
cream and salt and pepper to taste.
When heated and thickened .place in
the center of a hot platter and place
broiled lamb chaos ' • - "mat it.
Suffered from Heart Trouble
and Nervousness for Six Years
Lost Au Desire To Live. -
WAS FINALLY CURED BY THE 'USN
OF MILBURN'S HEART AND
NERVE PILLS.
Mr. Regis LavaIlee, Sorel, Que., writes;.
"For six years, at least, I suffered from
heart trouble and nervousness which took
from meall.desire to work and even to live.
"When IC found myself in this condition
and getting worse I took the medicine
the doctor prescribed for me but without
any result.
"One evening I was reading the paper
when I saw yolIr a vt., h cut it out and
the next day tote druggist and
.procured a box, and since that time my
nervous system has been in perfect
condition.
"Be assured, gentlemen, that I will
never be without Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills for they gave tee strength to
work and support my mother, who is an
infirm widow and of whom I am the only
support."
Milburn s Heart and Nerve Dills are
50e per box, or 3 boxes for $1,25, at ell
dealers or trailed direct on receipt of
Now that the strenuous Teddy is
coming home again there is the jungle
parasol handle to greet aim. with: As
its name indicates,the handles show
the different. African animals and
birds. he hunted.',T6 me ofafan
is indeed great when he inspires even
articles of feminine attire.
•
The Furniture's Summer Clothes.
If your parlor, living room' or any .of
the most used rooms in the house are
upholstered in heavy goods, be sure to
make. or have made summer slips, not
only as a protection to the finer goods,
but 'to give a lighter and more sum- ,
mery effect to the'rooms. '
There are. many really pretty ere -
tonnes and other materials which may
i will add
be used and which d to rather
than . detract from the beauty, of the
rooms. Time was when :we thought
only the plain linens should be used
for this purpose, and the house looked
as though it had 'gone.into a sort of
• mummy -like slumber for the' season. '
`giant this: time, is .over.. We myo make
the summer clothes of the furniture as
bright and pretty , as possible and still
be in the vogue. •
Of course the heavier rags will be
stored away, and if any rugs are used
they will he of the cool fiber or "rag"
materials, which are. so .:pretty and
light. looking.
Then the draperies at the windows
should be of the plain and cool ma-
terials,. easily washable and not in-
•jured by the summer's dust.
If you have very valuable ,alga„ or
hangings it is well to place them in.
cold storage with some reliable firm
during the season dangerous to their
safety.
. Utilizing Old Baskets. •
Do not throw away your old. baskets
that have outgrown their first useful-
ness. Cover them with a coat of paint,
soft gray below. with different colored
borders and handle, and ' they make
artistic receptacles for flowers for
. formai decorations. •
• To keep flowers fresh conceal in a •
basket a bowl or vase that will hold
water,
One such basket with widespreading
top and narrower base had a border of,
soft purple. The handle was tied with
violet tulle and the basket filled with
white sweet peas.,
A bunch of common wood ferns in a
white and green basket, with fluffs of
white tulle on the handle, assumes the
air of an expensive decoration.
Such baskets could also be used as a
table centerpiece to bold fruit or flow-
ers. Smaller onthat held Easter
gifts could be p' anted to match the
central basket to a hten the effect of
ig
the decoration. a .L-.%
exercised not to injure or disturb the rice by The T. Milburn Co,, Limited,
, p
lent in an Way, 1 �oronto, Out,
For the Children
Magie Second Sight.
An Amusing Trick.
To do the trick of "second sight"
all that is necessary 1n the way of
equipment are a large elate, a piece of
chalk and a sheet of paper. First ask
some one in the compan ' *te write any
number of words on the paper and tell
him that you, without seeing the pa-
per, will then write upon the elate',
those very words.
. Every one will smile and at once call
upon you to make good your claim.
When the paper is ready direct it to
be hidden while you turn your back.
'Place the slate so the audience can-
not see the front of it and then assume
an attitude of deep thought. Then say,
"Now; if some one will kindly read
aloud what Is on the paper, it will
prove that I have written those very
words."
The paper is then read, and the time
bas arrived to turn the `slate around.
When the spectators see what ison it
the laugh will be on them, for you have
done what you boasted you would do -
that is to say, you have written "Those
very words."
The Thread Game.
Some rainy day when. you are shut
up in the house try what is called the
thread game. `
The thread used is a piece of red"
worsted or cotton twelve, or fourteen
inches long. the ends fastened together
with as small a knot as possible. Then
saturate it. with water, place it on a
damp slate, and with a pencil you can
push the moist thread into all sots of
forms and make pictures of byes,
fruits, • flowers. stars, furniture and so
forth.'
For instance, place the wet thread
on the slate so that it forms a circle;
then it you push the top of the circle
-in toward the•middle you have.a heart
shaped cooky. If you push the top
down a little farther toward the mid-
dle you will have a bean, and by push-
ing the lower half of the circle . up -
will appear; then by pushing in the -
right : and left sides similarly you get
a pretty four petaled flower,
There is no end to the figures thus
made, for the 'slightest push of the
pencil changes the shape. and we have
a soldier cap, a Christmas stocking, a
. knife, fork or spoon. As you • grow
More skillful and observe more closely
the.outline of objects about you you
may be. able to make a. thread picture
of your dog or the kitty as she sits on '
the, rug.a-Youth's Companion.
•
A Fine Settee.
For strawberry sauce to turn ever ice
cream make a sirup of a cupful of
sugar and three-quarters of a cupful of
water and when the sirup spins a thin
thread Coot it. Add a pint box of
strawberries that have been mashed.
Vanilla cream is the best for the purr
pose. The sauce should be served in
Individual pitchers Or in a general
boat.
Help but Dessert.
Per a airnplo dessert to help out, a
short allowanee of berries a piain tem-
on jelly may be made, inserting halved
or quartered strawbertles just as the
jell,/ begins to harden. If the jelly is
allowed to det in a ring mold the rens
ter may be heaped with whipped
creatn.
Anecdotes of Painters.
The art of. paiuting pictures so near
to lifeas to deceive the, naked eye is
very -old. Pliny relates that Zeuxis
.once painted some grapes so naturally
that birds ;used to come and peck at
them and that Parrhasius once painted•
a' curtain so; artfully that Zeuxis de-
sired Itdrawn aside that be could see
the picture it hid. • Discovering his er-
ror, he confessed"kimself outdone, as
he had only imposed on birds, whereas
Parrhasius had deceived the human.
intellect. Another time Zeuxis paint-
ed a boy: with some grapes, and when
the birds again flew at the grapes he
was very angry, saying that he was
certainly at fault with the picture. Re
reasoned that -•had. It been perfect the
birdsworld have been frightened
away by the boy.
Canis Valerius Flaccus says that
Zeuxis' death was occasioned by an
immoderate fitof laughter on looking
od 1 ug
at the_ comic picture he had drawn of
an old' woman.
The Land of Story Books.
At evening. when, the lamp; is lit.
h re my' sit. •
Around the fl parents
They sit at home and talk and sing
And do not play at .anything.
Now. with my little gun, 1 crawl
All in the dark along the wall
And follow round the forest track '
Away behind the sofa back:
There in the night, where none can spy,
All In my bunter's camp 1 lie
And play at books that I have read J
Till it Is time to go to bed.
-Robert L. Stevenson.
....__� _,
*Most cases of baldness are
due solely to neglect...The hair
often becomes dry and dandruff
forms because the hair glands
do not supply enough nat-
tural oil. Nothing overcomes
!this deficiency so effectively as
that delicately perfumed, re-
reshing hair pomade, Bearine.
Avoid baldness; apply Bearine
o your hair occasionally. All
druggists, 50 cts. a jar.
DA1tISIL
A thick adhesive ointment, combined with
Japanese Menthol and Vnselinie, two of the
most wonderful ',Whig drugs known.
It soothes, 'teals and tends to restore those
take suffer from -Beet, Earache, lRhea-
matlsrn. Chaffing, irritated and other
skirt troubles.
The wort! "Salve" literally mean~ be welt
or in good Health. Try Davis, Menthol
SalVe end you will be relieved,
MI bearers. pp
l i bice pam�i
DAVSs l e 1,AwitI NCi; CO„ Mottreal,
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
Lesson 11111,—Third Quarter, For
Aug, 21, 1910.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, Matt, xx, 17-34.
Memory Verses, 25-27-4olden. Text,
Matt, xx, 28 -Commentary Prepared
by Rev. D. M. Stearns,
This lesson may be summed up in
two great truths, His humiliation and
His compassion for the blind. Both
James. and John and their mother were
as, truly blind as the blind meal by the
wayside, though not in the same Meas-
ure or in the same way. The men by
the wayside were blind to things tem-
poral, the others itt a great measure to
things eternal. Again for the third or
fourth time Jesus, on His way to Jer
rusalem forthelast time, redic His
ma
.P is
death and resurrection, events which
were ever before Film, for He was set
apart for this before the foundation of
the world (I Pet. 1, 20). Both in the
law, the prophets and the psalms it
was many times predicted and typified
of Hies from the time when He Him-
self provided redemption clothing for
Adam and Eve by the shedding of
blood (Gen. iii, 21). And after His resur-
rection He specially opened these very
Scriptures to His disciples (Luke'xxiv,
25-27, 4448). But until the Spirit came
at Pentecost to dwell in them they did
not seem able to receive the teaching.
It is one thing to have the Lord Jesus
Christ as our teacher, and "Who teach-
eth like Him V' (Job xxxvi, 22), but it
is necessary to have His Holy Spirit
in us in order that the truth may grasp
us in power and be lived out In us.
We must remember. that the sufferings
precede the glory, but if we suffer .
with Him we shall be glorified togeth-
er. The greater part of this lesson is
found in Matthew and Mark, but the
first portion, 'which we are now con-
sidering, is found In Luke also. The
account by Mark is the most full; and
he tells us. that the disciples were,
amazed and afraid. We also will often
be amazed and afraid at many things
unless filled with and taught by the
Spirit Luke says they understood
none of these things (Luke 'viii, 34).
The request of James and John, ei-
therdirectly or through their mother,
or both, that they might sit on Bis
right and Left hand in His kingdom •
led to His question,. "Are" ye able to
drink of the cup and be baptized with
the baptism?" "Yes," they said, "we
are able." Poor humanity! How little
we understand it! Things heavenly
are so far beyond us, and things earth-
ly are too much for us, and as to our
own hearts they are deeeitful and•des-'
perately wicked. But He who knows
:us tthorougli y3` 7ovee'us-in spite, oi' all
our weakness and wickedness and is
able and willing to mate new crea-
tures • of us if we will but let Him.'
Again He teaches that humility is true
greatness and that even He, "the Son
'of Man, came not to• be ministered
unto, but to minister, and to give His
life a ransom for many" (verse 28). It•
"is written in Psalm alis, 6, 7, "They.
that trust in their wealth and boast
themselves in the multitude of their
riches -none of them can by any
means redeem his brother, nor give to
s
God a
ransom for him. But
itis also
written in Job xxxili, 24, "Deliver him
"from going down . to the pit; I •have
found a ransom." And again in:I Tim. •
II, 5, 6, "The man Christ Jesus gave
Himself a• ransom for .fill, to be testi-
fied..la due time."' His great atone-
ment is sufficient for the whole world,
but it becomes efficient only for those :•
who truly receive Him. It is only He
that bath the Son who bath life..
In order that He might become' a
ransom for our sins He humbled .Higi-
self from heaven, from the glory which
He had with the Fdther before the
world was, to Bethlehem and Naza-
reth and Gethsemane and Calvary. He
who had nosin and knew no sin hum-
bled Himself to bear our sins and suf-
fer for them in`our ' stead. ' He was
made sin • for us that.` we might be
made the righteousness of God in Him•
(IT Cor. v, 21). .We cat( write it, read
it, talk about it, but we cannot Com-
prehend 1t. He does not ask us to,
but He does ask us so to believe it
that we shall in gratitude to Him live
a life of ministry unto Him in 'what
ever way He may appoint -not think-
ing anything of ourselves or seeking
anything for ourselves. but living just
to show Him to others by a life of
loving ministry.
According to Matthew Hehealed
two blind men as He departed from
Jericho, and Mark gives the name of
one as Bartimaeus. Matthew's two in-
cluded Mark's one, so there is no. dis-
crepancy in these accounts.' Luke says
chapter nviii, 85-43, that Be healed a
d man as tie entered' -Jericho and
the adds in nix, 1, that He entered
a passed through Jericho, visiting
e' home of Zaccheus as He passed
through. It seems plain, then, that Be
healed three blind men. one as He en-
tered Jericho and two las He left it,
going on toward Jerusalem. There is
nothing here to reconcile, but just
room for simple faith and gratitude
that three instead of one were so bless-
ed and that Zaccheus was saved as He
passed through. Considering the rec-
ord by Matthew, note the cry of these
men which could not be stopped 88
they beard that their opportunity had
come. They had heard of Him apd of
His marvelous power over disease and
death and doubtless had- longed to
come to Him, ,but how could they
� earth Him out -two poOr, blind beg-
gars.
gars. Now He Is actually passing
along the road close by them.
Cook's Cotton Root Compouct0:
The groat Ilto ino Tonic, and
only safe. effectual Monthlfi
Regulator on which women can
dot,end. Sold in three dettrees
of strength --No. I, ;1; Na. 2,.
10 degrees stronger I13; NO. 3,
for Special cases, $5 por box.
Sold Pb all drugk fits, or sent
repaid on r000int of price.
filet. Address • Tilli
CU01tMEOIOINICO„TOIIOHTO, NT. (fornterZuWVind st
root Ease.
"Since I have been doing my own
housework," said a woman recently,
"and have been obliged to be on any
feet a greater parC of the day 1 hap
found that no one thing teats tine mors
than to change my shoes every after-
noon. The feeling at relief to the feet
is amazing, We all know that shoes
wear ;much longer 14 more than one
pair are used ata trine. Indeed, I bad
a friend who always kept seven pairs
et a time and, standing, thein in, a row
in her closet, went along that row in :
order, wearing thein day by day In i
succession."
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
is now a summer as well
es a winter remedy. It
has the same invigoratin
and strength-pxoducrng ef-
fect ec ha summer as in winter.
Try it in, a little cold Milk or
ALL DRUGGISTS
40+.4...44+.44.1..+.444..44.1..+.4.4444.144.404.0.4444.1...144444.1...,
..;
MONUMENTS i I
OUR Sl'ECIA,LTIES .
f
•4. Stook Guaranteed not to Fade
♦.
# Workmanship of the Best
•
t erices Reasonable. Prompt Delivery 4
•
4'
•4-
•+
•
4-
4•.
14+•+•+•44+.44•444.41.14.4•+•+•+41+•+:4144.4•44444444.14444444.
J. Do I G•
.OPPOSXTE POST OFFICE, CLINTON.
The Emporium's Bargains
SPECIALS NOW ARE s -Sugar, Tea, Rice, Barley, Meals of differ-
ent kinds, Breakfast Foods, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, etc., Flour,
Bread and Cakes, Muslins, Ginghams, Prints, Gloves, Hosiery and
Summer Underwear; white and also black Skirts; Buggy Dusters; s.
large'stock of Whips, price from 10c up to $L00 -that is buggy, wag-
gon•and binder Whips. If you think of travelling, come for a Trunk,
Suit Case or Telescope. A large supply of Forks, Rakes, Snaths,
Scythes, Handles, Hoes, Paris Green, -Louse Killer, Zenoleum, Insect
Powder, Machine and Separator Oils, etc. Highest price alwarys paid
for Produce.
R. Adams,
•
Londesboro,
1
WIIVIMWWWWWWWWIMANIMMIWWWWWe
SHOE AND 11IUSIC EMPORIUM.
S. C. Rathwell
Shoes
C. Hoare
Music
Special Bargains in
Lades' Oxfords
—41'1 .July
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. $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
Ladies' Kid Oxfords, regular
2.00 Jul
$1.75 and $ July "Sale
price.'.: ....,.,...,.51 35
Men's Pat. Blucher and Tan
Calf,: reg. $4 and $4.50 goods,
JulyJale price.,.. $3 50
Men's Pat. and Tan Oxfords, ..
re({. $4and $4.50, ' July Sale
price • . ”` $3 50
Try lis for Repairing..>
S. C. Rothwell
Sheet
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 of the
following ;--
Vioiin Bows, Strings,
Midges and liesen:
Harmonicas' of every kind
and letter in stock.
C. Hoare
The Place Where Your Dollar Does its Duty
� Pti'1T'IWWU't PMMMAN' 14 IWMI
TTER
P A P N:
Genuine Tegetable Fibre Parchment, for wrapping
butter—the best sheet on the market, in packages,
not printed
500 Sheets for 50c. 200 Sheets for 25c
Better Still.
Have your name, farm and post -office neatly printed
and make a reputat;od foryour product. We use
only special butter paper ink, guaranteed not to run
or to injure the butter.
1000 for $1.75 2000 for $3.00 5000 for $7,00
"Wrapyour 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.
-
ClintonThe New Era