HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-08-25, Page 3Aut. 2sth, 101.0
The Whiten Near Bra
•
"NAVE TY" IN CENTERPIECE.—
Design That May Be Used For a
Chair.
This table center is a piece designed
.Wecially 8o it may be adapted to a
cushion, table cover, chair back -In
fact, anything which may lend itself
Ito the use of this easy, quickly made
and effective piece of work.
The whole charm of this' work is in
the regularity of the stitches and the
art of shading. The simplicity of the
stitches is such that any child may at-
tempt it and prove her skill in han-
dling the needle.
Many different materials may be
fused on which to do the work, the new
square canvas in two colors lending
itself splendidly to the various deco-
rative schemes. Perforated cloth may
also be used with advantage, but
smite plain material answers the pur-
pose
effectively, and that is why no
-squares have been marked tutside the
design.
The work Ls much easier when done
on the square concas in two colors.
The middle of the material must be
.carefully found, not only by folding in
four and marking exactly the double
folded corners, but by measuring or
counting the squares. The middle can
• then be temporarily stitched with a
French knot or some other simple de-
vice, so one is able to quickly count up
from the center.
From this point begin to work the
-squares as they appear on the design.
Aising the medium shades._
To work the squares the needle is
drawn at regular intervals from the
aides to the center of each one in star
fashion, the pretty effective design of
right angle stitch being a mechanical
part of the work, shaping by itself, as
•the threads meet the same point from
one square to the other.
When the center part of the design
.1s completed four spider wheels are
worked at each corner in black and
red, the spider being worked in rich
dark red, No. 42*. This is done by
taking a long stitch with the black
thread from the four corners to the
-center of each square and again with
the four sides. The red is then passed
over and under each strand, making a
Rind of back stitch which gives when
finished a pretty embossed effect like
a thick cord. This is continued until
A PRETTY TABLE CENTER.
the circle is nearly full. The spider
.19 then framed with a small coral of
featherstitch in black.
The other four corners are worked
in ,cross stitch in a pale pink shade,,
No. 123*, the half squares in black.
The border is done entirely in spi-
der wheels, the spokes in black and
the work in shaded pink, the feather-
stitching
eatherstitching framing them being also in
black.
This design can be followed in all
sorts of different colors or dark green
substituted for' the black, but worked
ins described. The contrast is in ex-
ceedingly good taste, and the effect is
artistic, especially if the finished arti-
cle be lined with pink Japanese silk,
with a frill to match, headed by a
thin black silk""cord, ending at each
korner with a large soft tassel of mix
,ed pink, green and black silk.
NewFall Suitings
A N D
Trouserings.
_ �_ ..• PIRST'SOCLAL CL;UO.
Canada's Earliest Attempt Was. In the
. Year 1785 In Montreal.
The club idea has secured a firm
hold on Canada, evidenced for exam-
ple, in the apartment house, that
grotesquely new and picturesque phe-
nomenon of Canadian town life.
Montreal, Toronto and Winnipeg have
their millionaire clubs --exclusive re-
sorts of the nouveaux riches; ,every
hamlet in the land has some sort of
"association," athletic, literary, scien-
tific; about them nothing gilded. This
club lite of Canada is a matter of
one hundred and twenty-five years.
The first social club of this country
came intoexistence in the year 1875
at Montreal, although there does not
neem on the face of it any good rea-
son why, before that time, a few good
fellows could not gettogether, string
out a few rules, and call themselves-
whatP Very likely the explanation ia,
f e happen-
ed
No common mot v h ppen-
ed to inspire them to unite. Nepes-
sity created the first club. In 1753,
the Northwest Fur Co. began to send
trappers out into the wilds, determin-
ed thatthey would smash the "Great
Monopoly," the Hudson Bay Co.,
which had got a royal charter three
years before. Now it required a lot
of scheming to combat the wily Lords
of the North. The new traders in pelts
found that their plans kept them up o
nights. So, sensible men, nineteen
of them decided to organize. Quite
appropriately they styled themselves
"The Beavers" of the Beaver Club,
and with admirable aptitude adopted
as their motto "Fortitude in Difficul.
ties," What menus of entertainment
the Beavers provided for themselves
on the cold, blustery nights of a win-
ter in the New World! Ordinarily
the man who drops into the National
Club, or the Rideau, or the Manitoba,
smokes a cigar and discourses upon
the vagaries of chauffeurs, or Leader
Borden's chances in Quebec. The
dashing Beavers whispered to each
other of the reitnen skulking in the
bush; told of tragedies whirling. in
the rapids; laughed jocundly at the
hard tack, culled corn and tallow,
commenting on such luxuries as peas
and pork. Sometimes they entertain-
ed a guest, an attache of the Govern-
ment sent out to the colony to re-
port. Then was the table heavy with
venison haunches, beavers' tails, pem-
mican, • and tongues of the buffalo:
How they regaled the wondering
stranger, these voyageurs with the
bronzed faces and great, heavy voices
of the wood! Time for the toasts -
five the minimum, a rule of the club;
the tinkling of the glasses mingles
with the suave tons of the master;
then the wail of a violin somewhere,
and the gay company rings. out with
the lilting songs, "Malbrouk s'en va-
t -en guerre," or "A la Claire Fon-
taine."
No club to -day in the. Dominion was
more exclusive than the Beavers. A
man got in on his merits. The first
,test was unique; the prospective mem-
ber, had to furnish proof that his trav-
els had included • an itinerary.through
the Northwest. Next the ' unanimity
of the members bad to be expressed
that the applicant for admittance was
desirable. Later in its history, the
Beavers confined the waiting-list to
. those-.who-.-had-.mounted thp,,..var
grades in the service .of the 'fur com-
pany. Honorary members were some-
times added :to the list. The constitu-
tion provided that all members in
town keep the date of the annual din-
ner open -first Wednesday in Decem-
ber. The gatherings often took place
with great eclat at Fort William on
Lake Superior.
Having received some of New Fall.
ijuitings and Trouserings, composed of
Special Imported Worsteds and
Fweeds, we are prepared to hook
orders for the INCOMING SEASON.
It will be to your advantage to select
your suit early and get a good choice.
Although you may not want the suit
for two months, we will hold your
-selection for you.
The Fall and Winter Fashion Plates
.are here, Drop in and see them.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
0. W. Barge IR Co.
Agents for British American Dyeing
and Cleaning Co.. Montreal.
♦4-•+••i••4••44•1••4••4••4••+•444444.
e How Many
•
4
•
•O
•
•
•
•
•
r
•
•
•
A
a
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
in a' Dozen?
•
Twelve ! and you count •
them to see if you get 2
them, to. When you buy •
a Wedding Ring and pay
for 18K, you can't count '
them, you take the deal-
er's word, and often get •
17K or less: We sell
Wedding Rings, and there •
is exactly 18K in every •
181K Ring. Test them •
any way you like. •
•
T
i W. R. Counter ••
•
• Jeweler and Optician. i
••
• 13311
erof
• •
Marriage Licenses.
•
♦••••••Z•.**11-/,.1•••.•••••,
Flying Machines
A few years ego flying
machines were hardly
thought of, nor WAS
Scott's Emulsion
in summer. Now Scott's
Emulsion is as much a sum*
mer as a winter remedy.
Science did it. Au Drusshts
most close to the Royal. Victoria Hos-
pital, are devoted on the Avenue
West side to pathology, chemistry
and anatomy respectively. Dentistry
ale) finds a place on the ground floor,
Leveral demonstration. and class.
ooms being devoted to that branch
of the science,
In the basement the, subjects for
dissection will be disposed in air-
tight receptacles, and preserved by
an alcoholic arrangement of great
practibility. An enclosed special ele-
vator will convey subjects to the dis-
secting room nn the third story, These
arrangements are of peculiar interest,
and represent the latest, word in ana-
tomical education.
The eastern extension da fitted up
for museum purposes. Its; di.,tin-
guishing feature is a central lighting
tower, surrounded by massive pillars,
and low -tiled walls, with handsome
hatchments displaying the special
coat of arms of the faculty. The two
lower floors will contain the patholog-
ical specimens,. the uppermost Dr.
Shepherd's oolkction..
These large apartments are at pres-
ent being fitted up with steel and
glass air -tight cases of uncommon
design by Messrs. Nl Edwards and
Co., of Syracuse, N.Y,
The building itself was ereeted by
Messrs. P. Lyall and Co., and is of
fireproof construction, stone, tiles and
steel ,being the structural material
employed. Like so much that is con-
nected with the upbuilding of what
is best in Montreal, the beneficence
of Lord Strathcona is represented in
the new structure, as is the honorable.
memory of other merchant princes of
that city.
Admiral's Long Career.
One of the few Canadian officers of
the British navy arrived recently in
Montreal, where he was honored with
the degree of LL.D. from McGill Uni-
versity.. He is Admiral Sir Archibald
Douglas, Grand Commander of the
Victorian Order and a K.C.B., since
1902. He was born at, Quebec in 1842,
the son of George Mellis Douglas, of
that city. He: was educated at Que-
bec High School and as a boy of four-
teen entered the navy as a midship-
man on the "Boscawen," flagship of
the North America and West Indies
squadron. He won rank successively,
as follows Lieutenant, 1861; comman
der, 1872; captain;. 18$0; vice -admiral,
1901, Since 1907, • he has been . on the
retired list. He, served in the naval
brigade in Congo and Gambia "in 1860
--antl--fren 1873 -•to i5g5:,was.directo.r,. of
the Japanese Imperial Naval College,
he saw service in Egypt in 1884 and
was commander-in-chief of the squad- •
ron in the East Indies in 1898 and
1899; a Lord .of the Admiralty .from
1899 to 1902, 'commander-in-chief of the
North Atlantic and West Indies squad-
ron from 1902 to 1904, and commander
at Portsmouth, 1904 to 1907. He held
the honorary post of A.D.C. to the
'late Queen .Victoria,is a Knight of
the Legion of Honor (France)., 1st
Class Rising Sun (Japan)•, and 1st
class, Order of Naval Merit (Spain),
He has many friends in Canada.
M'GILL'S .NEW SCHOOL
Medical' Faculty Has a Fine M.odern
Home:
• When the 500 or more students in
medicine of McGill assemble' fel 'an-
other year's work in the autumn they
will find the new .$800,000 Medical
Faculty "Building prepared to receive
them.. .
It is pretty safe to say that none of
the universities of the : world: will' of--
ford its students and professors a'
more aotica113:..designnt anu
pl_ete_ home er- t_heir avocations. •
As befits a .modern medical training
college, the first consideration of the
builders has been hygienic. •
The vaulted passages and corridors
are wainscotted with white tiling,.
which finds place also around doors
and windows, where wooden moulding
is usually employed. Where wood is
used at all, it is . old oak, chemically
treated to resist fire. The lesson of
the disastrous fire which destroyed
the old building and its valuable
museum has not been overlooked.
The administration department and
faculty room are on the McGill Col-
lege avenue side of the building, and
are beautifully finished in 'oak. Ad-
joining on the campus front are stu-
dents' libraries and reading rooms of
equally sumptuous design and finish,
the leaded windows bearing in color-
ed escutcheons names famous in medi-
cal and surgical science from Aeseul-
apius and Galen down.
There are two striking tablets also
in the upper corridors, to the memory
of G. T. Holmes, M.D.; LLD., and
R. P. Howard, M.D., LLD., .both for-
mer deans of the faculty.
The class rooms and smaller -lecture
rooms are on the campus front side on
the three stories.
The two extensions., which run al -
HAD TRIED MANY REMEDIES FOR
CONSTIPATION
FOUND NONE TO EQUAL
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills
Constipation is one of the most
prevalent troubles the human race is
subject to, and is the greatest cause of
many of our ailments. Keep the Bowels
open and you will very seldom be sick.
Mrs. M. Bell, 467 Harris St. Van-
r,
u B writes;--- I had r'
co ver .C. tried man
remedies for' Constipation and never found
any so satisfactory as your Milburn's
Laxa-Liver Pills.
We always keep them in the house a -
without the
would not bem.
"I reeomntended them to a neighbor
and she is highly enthusiastic about them,
as her's is a very difficult ease, and she
expected no good results from them.
You may imagine her surprise and
gratification when she feund that they
completely cured her."
Milburn's Laya-Liver fills are 25e per
vial, or 5 vials for $1.00, at all dealers, or
will be mailed direct on receipt of priee by
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
Ont.
What He Was Doing.
It 'is said that some 'years ago a
mayor of Toronto who was anxious to
appear extremely busy, made a point
of attempting to surprise certain ofi'i-
cciaals, in order to catch them in neg-
lbc•t.or idleness. .This course of ac-
tion on the part of the chief magis-
=trate' did 'not- leadta--an=overwhelm-
Ing popularity, and he soon 'loun
lThiThe f' tegarded-wi'tli- bldItess: He"
persisted in his over -zealous vigilance,
however, but made no alarming dis-
coveries.
One 'morning he arrived at the City,
Hall at the hour of eight, and pro-
ceeded to the office of Dr. Charles
Sheard, to find that dignitary in his
shirt sleeves absorbed in the toils of
the day.
"Dear me," exclaimed His Worship
mildly. "What are you doing here so
early?
"Minding my own business," was
the laconic reply,
THE PRIZE PRESENT,
It Was the Gem of the Wedding Gifts
H. Assured the Bride.
Bored, unspeakably bored, be found
biwself' in the room where the gifts
were displayed. But t.hen be might
as well be here as anyplace else, be
argued, foteeverything connected with
a wedding was a bore. ,Elia gaze wan-
dered listlessly over the collection of
silver, meat forks, cut glass berry bowls
and onyx clocks till it fell on a faded
little old Japanese print almost hidden
behind a hideous chafing dish that
looked as if it might have been hand-
ed down by the cliff dwellers.
In another moment be was before
it, tingling with excitement, the spirit
of the collector rampant,
"an IItamaro, sure as you're alive!"
be exclaimed, looking about for some
one with whom to share his joy. Any-
bodyhtapped a
would do, so a stranger
on the shoulder and announced with
the air of reporting the discovery of a
diamond mine, "It's an Utamaro, the
real thing!"
"A what?" asked the man, adjusting
his glasses.
"It is by Utamaro, the master of
Japanese artists,", be answered as be
fled in search of his wife. She would
understand. "To think of wasting it
on those donkeys who won't know it
from a signboard!" he grumbled.
He found her shaking bands with
the bride, so he rushed up and rung
the girl's band enthusiastically. "I
have just been admiring that peachy
Utamaro!" he exclaimed excitedly.
"A peachy Utamaro! What's that?"
asked the bride, mystified.
"That rare old Japanese print up
there. It's the, gem of your whole lay-
out."
"Oh!" exclaimed the bridefaintly,
looking a little queer, so he thought,
as she turned to greet another guest.
As his wife dragged him away he
demanded to know what the dickens
was the matter with that Utamaro.
"It was our present to them," she
moaned. "I didn't dare tell you. You
would have wanted it for your collec-
tion." -Los Angeles Times. ,
When Solid Iron Floats.
Experiments have "shown that if a
ball of &olid imp be lowered into a
mass of liquid iron by means of a
metal fork the ball at first sinks to
the bottom with the fork, but that in
a few seconds it will leave the prongs.
and rise to the surface, where it con-
tinues to float until it melts. The ris-
ing Is, explained by . the expansion of
the ball, due to; heating, whereby it
becomes, bulk for bulk, less dense than
the molten metaL-St Louis Republic.
Kipling's Corncob.
"Leal Kipling ever steal one of my
corncob pipes?" said the late Mark
Twain once. .
"Never, and if he says so he's wrong.
ele tried to steal one and failed; .then
_-ne;tried..to.*•steai'vnnther,..bnt, t pro.
vented tile theft and gave it to him,
probably the only pipe that Kipling
ever got honestly."
Thrift. .
An economical bousewife drank a
quantity of silver nitrate by. mistake.
Thr► doctor, who had been hastily sum-
moned, ordered large drafts of the
white of eggs to be administered.
"Mary, Mary," murmured the almost
nnconscious patient, "save the yolks
for puddings!" -Success nlaga.zine.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson It—Third Quarter, For
Aug. 28, 1910.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the L.sson, Matt. xxi, 1.17.
Mallory Verses, 10, 11-eGold.n Text,
Matt. xxi, 9 --Commentary Prepared
by Rev. D. M. Stearns.
According to the harmony of the
gospels. we have now come to the
events 01 the second day in the last
week, Paeeien week. The anointing
by Mary at Bethany has taken place,
although we shall not come to it in
our studies till some time is October.
It is thought by some that this public
entry to Jerusalem occurred on the
Sunday preceding Easter, generally
known as Palm Sunday. •
The time had come for, another
Scripture to be fulfilled which had
been written about 500 years .before:
"Rejoice greatly; 0 daughter of Zion;
shout, 0 daughter of Jerusalem; be-
hold, thy King cometh unto thee; He
is just and having salvation; lowly
and riding upon an ass, and upon a
colt the foal of . an ass" (Zech. ix, 9).
Jesus, knowing all things, sent two of
his disciples, unnamed, into the vil-
lage over against them, that they
might find the ass and the colt and
bring them to Him. They went and
found even as be had said unto them,
and, saying what they had been told
by Jesus to say to the owners of the
animals, they brought them to Him.
The account of this Is found more or
less fully in each of the four gospels.
How marvelous that hundreds of
years befgre it pccurred it was all
foreseen and written down! But
"known unto God are. all. His works
from the beginning- of the world"
(Acts arm, 18). That this was a 'colt
whereon never man sat suggests the
sepulcher wherein never man before
was laid (Luke xxiii, 53) and the
womb from which He was the first-
born. . His power over creatures is
seen in the submission to Him of this -
untamed ass' colt. Consider the birds
which fed Elijah, the lions in Daniel's
den, the little fish which brought the
piece of money, the dominion over all
creatures given to Adam and the
time of the coming kingdom when
the wolf, the leopard and the Lion shah
be to a little child as the lamb, the kid
and the calf (Isa. xi, 6). The ass tied
where two ways met is suggestive of
the place where every sinner is found.
The adoration of the disciples and
the multitude as they spread their,
garments and branches from trees in
the way and died. ""Hosanna to the
Son of David; blessed is He that corn-
eth in the name of the Lord; hosanna
In the' h hest," was nota welcome
-from the ofitcials of the. nation, 'but
largely the cry of the unthinking mul-
titude, who soon changed it to "crucify
Him." The time draws near when He
shall come again. and then Israel shall
truly say: "Blessed is He that cometh.
its the name of the Lord." "Lo, thig is
our God; we have waited for Him, and..
He will save us" (Matt. xgiii, 39; Isa.
xxv, 9). In.Luke x ix, 41-44. we read
that when He was come near He be -
heli the city and wept over it, as He
foretold its doom, because they knew
not the things which belonged to their.
peace. How often' He has had to say
to those whom He longed to bless, ""Ye'
would not" (Isa. axvfii,. 12; xxX, 15;
Matt. =ill, 37; John v, 40). ;Hear the
cry of His heart in Ps. Ixaxi, 10-16: •
"Open thy- mouth `wide, and I will.fill
it, But My ,people. would not hearken
to My voice, and Israel would none
;ofs-M'e `' * •• * Oh,.that -My: people.
hadshearkened�unto--me=and=Israel-'n
had walked in 'DV ways." The .city
was ,moved and cried, "Who is this?"
It was a question oft asked by His
enemies• (Luke v, 21; vii,• 49;, ix, 9). It
is the old question oY. Isa. `1x-11, 1; Jer. .
xxx, 21. It Is, the great question, the
only question, never "Who am 1?"
but always "'Pubo . is He?" "What
can He do?" And so He asks us: "Be-
lieve ye that I am able?" "Whom say
ye that I am?"
Jesus, having entered the city, went
into the:temple and for the second
time in his ministry be cleansed it
and said that. instead of a house of
prayer they had made it a den of
thieves. Now, while the temple was in
no sense typical of a church building,
!or both tabernacle and temple were
quite unique, being each designed by
God for a special purpose, that He
might dwell in the midst of Israel, we
do well to see that our' church build-
ings dedicated to. the worship of God
are kept wholly for that purpose and
not in any sense given up to amuse-
ment or entertainment. Both taber-
nacle and temple were typical of Jesus
Christ Himself (John 11, 19; Ebb. viii,
2), in whom God dwelt as in no other,
but when He is received by' us we be-
come His temples,' not our own, bought
with a price, and it is our privilege to
consider ourselves as wholly set apart
for Himself, no longer conformed to
this world, a peculiar people, .zealous
of good works (I Cor. iii, 16, 17; Ps.
Iv, 3; Rom. xii, 1, 2; Tit. 11,'14). The
Chief priests and scribes hated Him
more and more and would have forbid-
den even the children to sing hosan-
na to Him, but He quoted from the
Eighth Psalm, where He is spoken of
as • having dominion over all things
and In which the children praise Him.
The fig tree which should have borne
fruit, as by its profession of leaves it
Indicated the probability of such, but
was cursed by Him till the end of the
embole
Y the
nation on
was
a n
age, y
which He found nothing but leaves.
18 Joel 1, 7. He speaks of Isritel as
"111,V vine. ?4y fig tree."
(Mil drop. a 0r7 -
FOR F LETCHER'S
QA ATO R IA
Mon u ments
Choice Designs
Best Materials.
Jas. Doig,
Opposite the Post Office • Olinton
TUE LADY WITH THE ; LAMP.
'1'he following is from - "Santa..
Filomena,"the celebrated, poen- by
Longfellow, in which he typifies Miss
Florence Nightingale:•
-
Thus thought I, as by..ni ht I read
th at arm Of the dead,-
d Of�' a gee y ,
The=trenches=cold andzdanp.- The starved and frozen•camp-
Want Monuments Collected.
Buried at the old cemeteries in San-
ely Hill, Ottawa, 'which the city is
converting into a 'public park, are ten
or tHelve British soldiers, former sap-
pers and miners, who came here and
built the Rideau Canal locks prior to
1830. Now, the city is niaking the
change, Mayor Hopewell has received
the suggestion from Charles King and
others that military men of the city
should unite in collecting the monu-
ments of these • old soldiers, one of
whom, Reuben Traveller, fought at
Trafalgar under Nelson, and have
them placed at Beechwood Cemetery.
Bishop of New Westminster.
it,ev. A. U. De 'I?encier, who has
been chosen Bishop of the Anglican
diocese of New Westminster, B.C., is
an Eastern Ontario man and only
went West three years ago.. The Bish-
op -elect was a son of the late Mr.
and Mra. Peter Depeneier, of Bur-
ritt's Rapids, Ontario. He was born
in 1866 and received his early train-
ing in Kemptville High School, and.
afterwards attended Trinity College,
Toronto. After graduating lie. was
stationed at Navan on the Ottawa
River, between Montreal and
Ottawa;
,
later as
curate of St, Alban's Cathe-
dral, Toronto, rector at Uxbridge, cur-
ate of St. James' Cathedral, Toronto,
rector at Brandon, and morerecently
rector of St. Paul's Church, Vancou-
ver.
His new diocese is an extensive one
and his episcopal work will necessi-
tate much traveling by trail and
stream.
Only the Fringe Occupied.
Although over a thousand plows and
probably twenty thousand teams have
OA, the past several. months been
steadily at work for 12 to 16 hours
daily, breaking prairie and back set•
ting in Alberta, Provincial Govertt-
ntent reports show that only one per
cent. of the total area of the provin'te
is• now vnd.er cultivation.
The wounded from the battle plain,
In dreary hospitals of pain
The cheerless corridors,
.The cold and stony floors.
Lo! in that house of misery
A lady with a lamp I see
Pass through the glimmering_gloom
And flit from room to room.
And slow, as fn a dream of bliss
The speechless: sufferer turns to kiss,
Her shadow as it falls
Upon the darkening walls.
As if a door in heaven should be
Opened and then closed suddenly
The vision came and went,
The Light shone and was spent.
On England's , annals, :throughthe
long
Hereafter of her speech and song,
That light its rays shall cast "'i
From portals of the past.
A Lady with a Lamp shall'stand
In the great history of the!land, 1
A noble type of good,
Heroic Womanhood.
Dearine feeds the dry and un-
healthy scalp, softehs and gives vim
to the hair. 50c. a jar. ,
Invest 25 cents in a box of
Davis'+Menthol' Salve C., The
D. & L.") and be prepared for
a hundred ailments, which may
not be dangerous but are very
annoying and painful, like neu-
ralgia., earache, sprains, burns,
bruises, insect stings, cuts, piles,
etc. It is a household remedy
always useful for some trouble,
and should be kept in the
family medicine closet.
WILL MAKE HAiR GROW
1
BEARINE
Prepared from the grease
r of the Canadian dear,
Delicately perfumed.
The Standard Pomade
for 40 Years.
_.
\ all Widest sec. per Jaarr,
$ Davf% & 2,awrence Co., Montreal.
CASTOR IL
Yor Infants and Chi)dren.
You'�ilY� Always Bought
]lt
y g
Boars the
iiiaatu;'o of
eapaessesseatessemeasteleoweelespleallatelallealS
LONDON, ONTARIO
Business & Shotthawdl
sU19JZCT$
Resident and. Mail Courses
Catalogs., Fro*
J.
W. Westervelt. 7, W. Westervelt. Ir., C.A..
• Plincipel. Vice -Principal.
L�UTTH;1�
P APE R
Genuine Tegetable Fibre Parchment, for .wrapping
butter—the best sheet on the market, in packages,
not printed :
500 Sheets for 50e.. 200 Sheets for. 25e
Better Still
Have your name, farm and post -office neatly printed
and make a reputat:od for your 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 $700
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 theprinting line you may require.
s
The 'Clinton New Era
WWWWWW WW Rfisewww f WW f
SHOE AND MUSIC EMPORIUM.
C. R,athwell C. Hoare:
Music
Shoes
Special Bargains in.
Ladies' Oxfords
.'1►For.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 • maks, reg.,' $3,00, July
Sale price • $g 25,
Ladies' Kid Oxfords, Regina
d. 2 `J5 , make, regular $2;50 as � ,
-Sulu Sale price $2'•00.
Ladies' Kid Oxfords, regular
$1.75. and $2.00, July Sale
price $1 35
Men's Pat. Blucher and Tan
Calf, reg. $4 and $4.50 goods,
July Jale price $3 50
Men's Pat. and Tan Oxfords,
reg."$4 and 54.50, July Sale
price . $3 50
A Try us for Repairing.
i
S. C. Rathwell
Sheet
Music
We always aim to keep
in stock the latest songs
andinstrumentals, or if
we .have not what you
want in stock, we will
procure .18 on short
• . notice.
A full Supply l of Vio-
.lin•--Supplies-always 11
stock. Try us when
you need any of the
following ;--
Violin Bows, Strings,
Bridges and Resen
Harmonicas of every kind
and letterr in stock.
C. Hoare
The Place Where Your Dollar' Does its Duty
MIAMPWRMANYVPMAMMOWARMFAMWM
The Emporium's' Bargains
SPECIALS NOW .ARE; -Sugar, Tea, Rice, Barley, Meals of differ-
ent kinds, Breakfast Foods, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, etc., Flour,
Bread and Oakes, Mttslins, Ginghams, Prints, Gloves, Hosiery and
Summer Underwear; white and also black Skirts; Buggy Dusters; a
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 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 always paid
for Produce,
R. Adams, Londesboro,
1
•2
•
Prices Reasonable.
..n
+.
MONUML3NTS
OUR SPECIALTIES
Stock Guaranteed not to Fade
Workmanship of the Best
Prompt Delivery
•
•'
J. D O I
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE, CLINTON. o
•
j•+e+e:t"10.+•,+.* #.+#01t14d'•3.♦,", +01 ."t10..+.: +#."1"it•+e ".,