HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-01-12, Page 3•
13, I2,I006
H ()LIN TON
r
"". Intake'
-tea .•
,...�...,.._ I'owver
Dry Up-eAU Fxropheorea
-- __'.,--...-...--_------------z.Aa to the Bate of Ra#rocasaion Are
�_ usw; lenrpsIy 'GuessworkeaDepth of the
Channel on the Canadian side Di- ;
ems, i 1
verts the Witter In That Direction t
,��'` Extrects From Report.
••
"The time will porno when the Am- I
erican channel at Niagara Falls win
disappear, and the intakes of the Cana.-
dian works will be dry," Such Is the
opinion which Monsignor L.aitanirne,
the Quebec geologist,' puts;OIL record in
his report to the Governmeht, •after a.,
careful inquiry into the process of ero-
Mien and retrocession at • Niagara Falls.
Monsignor Laflamme says: '"Niagara.
Fails is receding every Year. The pro.
(see of this retrocession is mien tliat
it is impossible to formulate any pre,
cis% forecast as•to its. future rate and
dir`e'ction, ."Outsisale of generalities all is
more or less problematic, " This she- '
• nomenon is liable to. many variations
owing to impossible ohanges in the
phyeloal oonsistency of the geological
herds over which the ,water descends,
What will be the eharaoter of the chan-
riel which .is now • being formed, ae-
•eordingto.Mr. Graben, can only be' a
matter of conjecture. • 1,.
•
i 4�Ci �....,.a ' .:� r t �,aa: , ? Canadian Water,' Safe.
40 it new ... _ , t • of tha
old, laded Color l Arrest old ago l
ihittOre Ilmeee, eltrehlrid, 70011
to rty htti*t 1 aU?s V'e fretabh
liair Ronne, ' will do all
this. Sold for over half a century'.
For ties whiskers and moutsche we autke
nnogueonam'S L1Yx. rt colors a riektrown
ors sort black. R. P. HALL & 00„Nashas' N.
FATE OF NIAGARAFALLS
THE AMERICAN CHANNEL,. WILL
DISAPPEAR IN, Time.
1,.
•i
• Photo by Lafayette. London„,
4.O,U.N.1 ESS ARE;Y -
Wife of the Governor-General. ` ”
The life at Rideau Hall, the official residence of the Governor-Ge�reral of
Canada, is social rather than political; it gives just an atmosphere of royalty in
a democratic country, which though a colony in naive is practically a freenation
in .fact. Earl and Countess Grey seem to have just the delicately difficult blend-
ing of aristocracy and democracy that make them admirably fitted for their
roles as representatives of the King in Canada. 'They are both fres from drat
oppressive reserve that distinguishes many members: of the British nobility...
Lady Grey has never taken an active part., in the Political world in which
her husband has been•so conspicuous, her domain being social and' philarithropiei
and she has been as enthusiastic as the Earl on the subject of temperance reform
and a devoted co-worker in his Public House. Trust for removing the worst fea-
tures from English saloons.'
Lady Grey is. `wealthy in her own right, being. one of the daughters of R. _.
S. Holford, the millionaire. member of Parliament and owner of the p latial mane:
sion, Dorchester Howse in Park Lane,: oneof. the most famous homes in London.
At' the time of her marriage in 1877, Lady Grey and her two sisters' were con-
s icuous in London for their beauty; rare intellectual • gifts and their social standing.
Since her marriage Lady Grey has spent little `time in London, as she has foief
lowed the fortunes of her husband and been his constant con' "a
paniotr in his various
positions in all parts of. the world•.and was with him when he .made his splendid
record in South Africa in the administration of Rhodesia after it. had: been taken.
over by the clown from the South African chartered company. • The Greys have •
five children, the eldest Lord Howich,: now twenty -Six 'years :old, who until re-
cently cted as his father's private secretary,: and four .daughters,: the eldest 'of'•
w Lady Sybil, married Arthur W. Grenfell.
Lady Greyhas regular. features, a perfect English complexion, a sweet smile
that seems a enediction, and the restful; calm manner of a' nature thoroa hl
well poised and controlled. With a keen mind, 'a kindly tact that seems instinc-
tive,ti
a simple, sincere cordialityand graciousness, a life -time of closest assoei; tion ,,.•.
with the best social !Wein England, and. the additional charm and ease that travel
has brought her, Lady Grey should. fit perfectly into the life of 'the that
n . '
and add to the traditions of hospitality that linger like a perfume' round the mem-,..
ories of Rideau Hall.• • •
Entered according** pct of the Parleamentof Canada, in•ths year 1906, by W. C. Mack,. at the nopartsnent of. Agriculture
.a
•
wolves Plentiful and. Fierce:
.SUFFERING WVt�rgL.1• i The Jackson hunting party return
At all events 1 err nal think that'th
Canadian waters are, for long to Nom
apt ,to suffer greatly from the retro.
Cession of the falls, whatever be .it
direction, during' the reoedence of 'th
Horseshoe' towards the upper sill
the rapids, everything leads me to. be
sieve that the Canadian side • will al-
ways have its large share of the lisp-
draillio force of • the river. Once the
falls have reached the upper ledge of
the rapids, in Marty hundred • years
(1,000 years, according to Grabau, as -
Su
rriMg that the ,mean rate 0 retro-
,cession remains constant, 'which .is far
from certaini„ the retrocession of the
cataract will enter into, a' phase of 're-
lative rest and the erosion will' henee-
forth hardly take, any other' form than
the. wearing out , of the 'hips of: the: new
gorge, particularly that 0 the Cana•,
diad side. The American channel Mist
.have : then long: disappeared, sand the
intakes: of the .Canadian. 'works, after
having gradually: become impoverished
as. the line of the fall is rectified.and
Identified with the :sill •ot, the. upper
raliids, will end by being 'dry.
Higher by- Fifty Feet.
"The...fall will then be at the . first
silt of the rapids: It will be higher than
the present cataract by sense fifty' feet,
and. will,.noticeably resemble the dpaw
ing which Father Hennepin left us of
that :which he. -saw : in 1678, when the
horseshoe did not' exist,. and the Am-
erican and the Canadian .fails were on.
one -plane. • The onlyadifference . will be.
that the fall will then be single, 'Goat
Island having joined the American
shore: ••A,,nyosse;desirous of•icnowing' in
how many years the falls will reach'
that point should study the figures of
Mr. Grabau.' 'Perhaps .it. is, more pru-, I
dent to simply say, with Pr. Clarke,
that all these estimates of geological]
chronology *press 'interesting possi-
bilities, but. hardly rise to the dignity'
of probabilities, Mr.' Grabau himself,
eft • after having reproduced' the figures'
which, according to • C. H. Rita/deck,
M. F. Wright, Spencer, Taylor,,'Pohl.-
mat and 'Lyell,' give:the geological age
of Niagara,; very wisely' concludes by
the statement that such figures. are
hardly more than the expression of per-
sonal opinions, and' that they. exain.'
eively reflect the ideas' which. the writ-
rs have formed as' to the rapidity,. .,f
he erosion caused- by the river. e•And
he adds that there may.. be a reserve •
cause still unknown, which .may:
ave contributed,'• in a large measure;
o lengthen or shorten this period.
These causes; once known,. will.• prob-
ly entail the revising of alt .the cal-'
ulations, and'. will, no doubt, 'lead to
'retreat results.:'
In the same: order of ideas, this may•
e' said 0 the factors yet be discov-
red,• which will, perhaps, considerably
edify •all that• • • has •already .been
TSI; HOW AND
WHY 0# IT.
"Fruit a«eves” are the parts
of the fruit that 40 you good.
Apples, , Oranges, Pigs. and
Prunes are pressed the juices
separated f -ou the tough,
woody fibre ---and concentra-
ted. Then-'-rt(alid this is the
secret of "Fruit--a-rives ")—
one more atom of bitter prin-
ciple from. the orange peels is
forced the concentrated
fruit jukes. By this process
—one o£ the most remarkable
achievements of thea e --the
juices are made stronger, and
many times niOre active medi-
ci.ally.. Finest tonics and
internl':antiseptics are added,
and the whole evaporated and
pressed into tablets.' Pruit-
a -eves" are the greatest tonic,
laxative, and blood purifying
e medicine fiver discovered,.
e, 50c. a box. At all druggists.
s as wan the mutilate 'physical atruct
e . 0 the banks of limestone and ah
of that occasion the cataract to state p
'itivetY"either what is the regular
0 retreat or. that it will continue
definitely at the same rote in the dire
tion it has' followed during, say,•.t
I t fifty years. At present it see
follow the outline .of Goat Islay,
Whether it will always do so is u
known. In the opinion of Mr. J,•
Spencer, whose geologice,i. studies
the locality have been carried on wi
untiring;:devotlon,,,the erosion. will co
. tinue.fol' a time towards: Goat Isiarr
after which .the western side will
affected.
Dr. Laflamme refers, , to t'he' theo
that as tyre result of a crustal move
Ment the time will come when Laic
Suph'rior, Michigan, Huron and Erie, 1
stead 0 draining through Lake• 'Er e
will ,send their .Waters towards: t,
Mississippi through the southern eat;
tremity of lake Michigan, but regards e
it 'as impossible upon suety uncertain
,.data to rest very•:.posftive assertions. .
He then takes up' the'. question as to: a
the 'possible diminution of the Row. of
the water. on the Canadian
may be asked," 'he observes, "whether
. the'reeeesion 0 the falls will lessen the ten
quantity' of water .which now. flows
�
'TAVERNSQFOLD, EDIN 8URGM
They Were Polrtilrlr Retorter' With All
Chert* 0 Men *nd 'Rtrmttted Elio
Some exce. may be
time, Front Fireside: Dullness,.
U Venial devotion to tavern i fe whion
fernierly prevailed in Edinburgh in
harshness of the northern Winter.
IMPS a writer is The London Globe, "A
aeav n," whreote ' est Stevei on , a4 he
ehivered at the remembrance -of It;
"you are liable to be beaten. upon by
au the wlada tbat blo'W: to be drenched
whir m40'57111,15
ain, to be •buried in cold sea te,gs
out of the eaot, or to be powdered. with '
the Snow as. It comes ;eying aoetthWard
from the Highland, hide," "
It Is small wonder that a scotob.
marr'm Weal of enjoyment should have
been a warm cosy corner try the fire
side ' I. . one of the innumerable
"hMins " or "laighe" (taverns and
oyster ,cellars) • ' Whtoh studded the
closeog, either, aide be the High
street, or that' every poet, from •pia
Em say to • Vermin:fn
eu and Brif er,
of
the. joyousevening" at john Ijowfe's
or,. tire: Crrorhaflan Chtb, with 'high
Alike, the uproarious mirth, the M-
larious songs, when tate air was •thtck
with the steam *roan the: rpuneh hovels.
Another reason for the popisherity 0
the tavern was the' cramped space and
/halted accommodation in the tali gats
and sande, where a large faintly was r
often. crowded into a couple -0 email
Nome. There could' be no comfort or.
• social enjoyment insuch narrow quer .
term, and ao the tavern became the
Mutual rendezvous - for business and
Pleasure, and It was .here that dootora
rhe'
should have sung of the delight*,
• would see their patients, lawyers in-
ure terview their clients and tradesmen
ale meet their customers. Indeed, the time
os- had net long passed since the Lord
rate. Provost' 0 the day would invite his
ia- guests to. supper at Clerihtigk'e es F'or•
c- tune's. •
he. • Even mea of the highest acetal post -
ms tion , prgeerred the ease and tree.
d; dem front restraint at the "hover to
e. the decorous dnilaielrs 0 their own fire
-
W. sides, and lust as the Baron of Brad -
of Wardine's guests left the castle: to fin-
th ish:the.evening is the genial 'license 0
ri- . .I uckle MacAlroy's tavern; 56 Lord
d, Cockburn in his youth saw,aorne'dozen
be ' of the aristocracy Midlothian.,.
• ,eluding • the • Duke:. cf_..8ueelepgh and
ry' •'the Lord., Advocate,. crowded -•is,,—tree
lots -r oofred room of a village alehouse
es.. • ding hags potations 4't claret and
rewhiskey loch ,and making tate ratters
i , echo with songs and toastIe and up-
roarious festivity. .. .
These taverns varied in degree ,1sd
uality ,from . the • larger and mere.
fa` Monabie "bowls,," frequented by
the lords of sessions, the great a:dve-
c tes. and ,nen et letters. to .the humble
aigh shops," where 'clerks and shop
assistants repaired after the day's work,
and where fun 'and , merriment were as
retratneed as at • "Poosie Nancy's,"
hick mei-the . "Jolly Beggars"
r _ The Dricess�for eatablies,•at'all eeyeing--
• on Thursday night from the.head. of.
flail iff,'a burden, esa. lwe keds r Stony. Lake, where they were• located
during the hunting season, says The
•mos* remandbsIketun e1
• Campbellford Despatch of the .7thfee.
ec.
Mr. 3aokson` states that thea w�ves
M l lburn's i111111;;
that section have this •season played
*t b
• avoc with the deer, and, in fact, have
Heart and . Nene become ae numerous as to be a' menace
to hurniwi life. on Sunday last a man, t e
:,.. t
driving in from 'Havelock, was Our-
unded by a• pack of ferociotas howling' ' of
*monsters,' and was.forced to get out. of°.
his' buggy and neige Itis horse, which
ad become affrights -5,'
t
by the head.
The pack approached•.s, pidly, and had ab
it not been for the timely arrival 'of
number 0 meg from .a lumber camp d
a the vicinity an attack, he believed,
certain. Thomas Hull, who r
ides at the head of the lake,'has bee
severe sufferer from the ravages
he waives, 'ten of his flock of sheep m
awing been killed a short. time ago, o
ogether with a heifer: ' The destruo- the
ion
'of deer by the carne cause Is re-
arded as most disastrous by the re- Wh
urned, nimrods. A hound' which was r.
pursuit of a
Pills* ro
The present generation of eremite and al
love more than their share of ,►rosy. 1A4 h
some it is nervousness and palpitation. with •
ethensweatt, ciasyand fainting spells, while with
ethers there is a:genaral ooflaps. of the asks& a
Milburn's Heart and -]serve Pills tone eV the 1
nerve., etreagthen the heart and make It beat' Was
strong and regular, create aew red blood eon . s
pusclee. and impart that 'ease of buoyartoy. M a
She spirits that is the result of renewed mental .t
and physical vigor. • h
n b
of e
*,sirs. D. O. Donoghue, Orlitia, Ont., writer: ' t
hought and written on the retrocession
f the falls in particular, 'I believe
e personal equation• plays so
eat a .part, This is why the present
port, while being .little more than a
e ummary of the • prineipat: works on
Niagara, contains such a small proper- `
tion of the figures' and. calculations so
abundant in 'the numerous monographs
written on the subject." • •
Much Is Guedswork,
Monsignor Laflamme declare. that
geologists are not sufficiently aeauaint-
" For over a year I was troubled with nerveur-
ness end heart trouble. I decided Co give Mil- •g
burn's Heart and Nerve Pills a trial, and after
using five boxes I'found I was completely ou* d.
I always recommend them to my friends,"
Price 50 cent. per bon or three boxes foi, $1.25,• ' fe
iii dealers or The T. Milburn Co., 1•lmited,
Toronto, Ont.
along. the Canadian shore in the uppe
rapids. On that"score I do. not: believ
that we have much to :fear. No matte
what direction the retrocession m
take,. we shall • always have more wat
than the Americans. The level'•of 'tlr
riverbed is lower on :our side. •Th
firer sill of the "upper rapids crease
the whole :of the river, dipping towazd
e ruled low, held at many oe the'clubs
r, " with ,strange. and convivial' names, or'.
ay' which' the humor has now evaporated,
er • a nub _ might sup fruerillyoff eofiopg, or
e ' a haddock or a roasted skate and on-
e ions for a few pence, •
s , The Quality► as welt gttalrtity
•: of 'Wine and alsiriib co ed • by ttert.
r
the• Canadian• shore; at this lett
point' it is. considerably lower than o
the American side. The Canadian.fa.l
is about ten feet lower thin 'the Amer
loan; and the. water naturally bears to
wards our aide. If the hollowing 8
of. the Horseshoe should—result in
Modification of the general level of't
river,' there • is reason to believe tha
lee .would not be :sufferers,
American' Channel Will Dry Up.
"The same thing; cannot be said of
the -:American channel.- It will be dry.
before the new horseshoe Verge has
reached the line which joins the uppe •
end of Goat Island te-Duffeirin Islands.
Already, owing to the tappings made
at ,different points: of the river above
the falls,. the general level Me been so
modified ' that nearly every spring, ac-
cording..to.'the citizens of '• Niagara
Tails, the .ice from Lake Erie, not find-
ing .water enough to float it, .. runs
aground at the entrance to the Ameri-
can channel and blocks it• completely,
so that the American fall for a few
days ceases to exist, This 'phenomenon
e hardened revellers or that day 1:.n. palling- to: amore •tem ego.'
,is or
pea'att! ttga' Tor
humbier toper there was "two-
-. , penny ale" In mutchit ins, as strong as
- • the home brew. immortalized by NYrep; .•
ut and'drants of gin as potent as tern**.
• tine. Tor richer Customers• there• was
h •
e genuine mounteln dew—Glenlivet and
t useuebaugh; huge jorums of steaming
punch prepared. atter some immemor
lea recipe like' that of Bailie: Niceil Jar -
vie "tsppithens," :mantling with claret
freab drawn from the eask, and at a
later•date: port, strong and :fiery as 'the
r. • I e cn,stle 'hIaakstrap,"„0? which 'Lord
Eldon used to drink . his three .bottleii
with impunity. It Is no wonder. that
nights passed in the conauinptloa of
such potent beverages should have
played: havoc with the atrongest.consti-
tutions, . or that sobriety at' table should'
have been regarded As the exception•.
rather' than the rule,
whleh was' exceptional before the es-
re are few sq ienttflc problems'
ioh th
tablishment , of the electri_
eems to have ;become an almost, an-
nual one. In this respect I think' I
should. add, although..this matter is not•
directly relevant to my. instructions,'
that"tile danger. which reallg threatens
Niagara Fails is not so much from the
wearing. of its bed as ,from the abstrac.
tion of a large proportion of its waters
by the electrical companies now or
likely, to be established,
deer
r upon a runway
was attacked and tornto plebes by th
roeious .brutes. ••
With the present largebounty upon
w�oives a • systematic destruction • of
them 'would be a money. -making pro-
position,- and' with , the clote 'of the
hunting season the settlers' in the Aide
Ice• afteeted will probably turn their,.
tention in this direction. • / •
tr
-..at
l
( Chickens That Came High.
A good story cerriea from, New • Rani-.
burg, says The Waterloo Chronicle. A
farmer iivitig not a thousand .ranee
from that place, on entering his chic*
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTHWEST. en
HOMESTEAD REGULA'rsONi _. o
ANY even numbered aeotion of Domin-
ion Lands in Manitobit or the North• ho
west Province°, excepting 8 sed 1
26, not pr
reserved, may be homesteaded by any pet, bill
en whole the sole head of a family, or any his
ale over 18 years of sae, to the extent of. ' the
ne-quarter aeotion of 160 agree, more or . ask
less. Th
Entry may be made personally at the he
local land once for the dieted an which Be
'Wand is situate, or if the homesteader chi
lashes, be may, on apolicatldn to the Mu the
aster of the Interior. Ottawa, the Commis the
snorter of Immigration, 'Winnipeg, or th ki
local agent receive authority for some on
So make entry. for him, oOnv
en'
one morning discovered that
number of hie best .birds were anise.
and on looking 'around found t1
roe lying in the straw of the hen -
use. Piektng it up imagine his sur"
se to find that. it contained #80 In
s. Ile. quietly . put the money in
pocket. and said nothing: Later Ira a wealthy neighbor ' called and
ed if he had' any chickens for sale,e farmer told him he had :not, bat
instated on seeing them anyway.
t the visitor did not 'see much of the
(Arens. From the time he entered
hen --douse his eyes were riveted oh
floor, and. the way in which he
eked around in the stray spoke mord
'rincingly than should Words, ,
The homesteader fa required to perform
the conditions connected therewith under Many a man feels' that he 'could be
one of the following plans: quite Comfortable it his conseienee
(1) At least six menthe' residence upon WO'uld meat 11114 half'wav•
and cultivation of the land in each yedr for
three yearn. -
(2) If -the father (or mover; •if the father
deceased) of the homesteader resides up- •
ona farm in the vicinity of the hied enter
ed for the requirements as to residence
May be etatief£ed by snob person residing
with the father or mother..
alenoe upoIf nafarming land ohie wned by him n
the vicinity of his homestead,' the require-
mtents'ab to residence may be satisfied by -
residence upon tire said land.
Six months' notice in eeriting should be
given to the Oommissfoneer of'Dominion
andseat Ottawa of intention to apply for
patent. •
Deputy of the M ieoter the0 Interior
{spot, 6th, Ori 0 m'
•
.warns to Iltpot
urge room, with bedroom •adjoining, to
let, furnished or. nnttirniahea, Apply it
lietd Era outlet
R
The Beavbros Poetic,
No carpenter's chisel Can do More Of -
!active. Work than. is turned Out with
ease and neatness by the beaver's,
tooth. This rp the »principal tool . with
which these patient, clever builders
construct their dams. The outer tsar
face Of the tooth Is a scale of 'very
bard enamel, while the body otlt is of
softer 'dentine: As the softer sulk
stance wears away in nee the end o
the tootle tttkeee a chtsetliire bevel,
bag a thin, slightly projecting edge • et..
bard eliainel its sharp u any carpet.
ter'% Loot trach tem the olletolne. Tht1
than ale of *name! gives ketafte s,
env Who denting *liplike* *Ow%
and thus the combination foals IS *Mil -
fib' > 1c11, actually *WOO
IOW
Consumption
Cured
Never lose heart ifyou have.
consumptidn. Others who
have been left to die by the •
doctors, have been daved'by
l: sveliINE, and it will save
you,-' too. .y .
Consumption is a power..
ful disease, but PSYCH/NE is
a more powerful remedy.
It "practically' puts new life
Into the system, increases
nutrition, 'purifies blootj,
tones up the'nerves: . kir s
rerm5 'and -repairs .etc..
heisted tissues.. D O t,
waste _ time and don't lose
hope until you have tried
•
(PRON.pUNCED -4f:i nt*
08:314 by all diu*rists throughout Canada to*MUM& AND
•t per bottle,
iiit *HU
Aorsaes,'ilistanple faegartosents L I
Dr. Ya A, SL,OCUM," Litimltisd
1~taIoratorf t, and Offices. el
Ire a€ierg *tame Weed W TQ*o$?'
Abstraction by Power ComPaniaa.
"Already, according to Dr. Glarite,
hen the five electric comanles now
n operation at Nia.gara produce to
heir charter limits, and abstraot a to -
al 0 48,000 cubic feet, of Water per
emend, the water level will almost
ach the bottom of the river at the
meriesn shore. And if these abstrae-
ons are multiplied, Always above the,
lle, the Arherican fall will disappear
redly, even the Herseshoe Will lose a
rt of its Majestic splendor. Though,
befOre observed, title question, an
dewed' front the standpoint of public,
private intereet, does not strictly.
ter into the scope of the present
tee, haVe deemed it well 'hi put my
eves on it before the International
truniesionere, In, vlere Of .their high
ItteStericY and the great inflUerlets
tri their posier. to commie() with the
ristituted authorities. I May add that
!eat of an international Undeastand-
. Se great a natural phenomenon,
Mob every year attracts, it Is said.
re than 800,000 visitorti Is surely
its p,erpetUity."
re
fa
Pa
ita
or
en
RO
.99
co
eo
th
log
Illo
Wo
of
it Whales' teeth,'those 'of greater value
being dyed red. Tie natives exchange
twenty White teeth tor one red ,one, as
sr* change cepper.for
Witeate Yee/sells Have lbws.
Painted On the proW Of nearly all the
*mks, or Oinese sailing Tease* Ithr
to' be seen huge eyes., It is 'believed
by the sliperstitious inhabitanhi of Chi
that if the eye, which raised SS
it relief, wet not throat* 'easel cold&
not see where tO go and would theta.
fore tome t* destructiOnd Elven.
srhen at sea the eye got destaved 41
Satneged another would, have to %I
painted In at one& Ito Clansman *WS 1
NU on a junk which Is not stdOrnSil
by an en, and OWIS Er wog Pt*
iseragar boat which pites between bra
COdalie towns Ma Mg* •yo
likal SW it hat *Idea inonsli6
t.
that has 'not had the Abell broken mty
' be reheated by cooking three minutes
in boiling water,. and 'it Will taste
An egit that has been boiled soft and
' becomes cold •eainrot be 00olred again
and made hard, but a *oft boiled eg
well as if freshly belled. .
To pore a, Felon. at Waterloo. Call and get prioeattnd estimates before platting year °edam .j
•
IssAYINc
•
11,
r
Is the pa hen beyond a doubt.
One dozen of eggs onthe average sells for the same 1M one pound
of butter, and the labor H ,inch less.
Nothing on the faun gives such paying results,"if prbperly fed, as th*
hen, as it is her natural action to lay eggs.
Hercules'Poultry Food'
contains' the barinless ingredients the t snakes your hens .lay la winter
time when eggs are at the highest price.
Besides, it keeps them in splendid condition to resist disease,
HERCULES LOUSE KILLER will keel, Your VW! free from vermilso
ho
anduse deCLYan.,DESDAL.E GAMIC/LINE ANTISEPTIC will keep your hens
This adds to' the egg production.
All our preparations are sold under a POSITIVE GUARANTEE Or
SATISFACTiOKer money cheerfully refunded by the dealer.
Clydesdale Stock. Food Co., Limited, Toronto, Oat.
• G B. BALLARD1,Qr' Hale
.7 G. MOSER.
MRH.. B. L. NAEGGLE,
W. T. RIDDELL,
BEATTIE BROS,
.I. SNIDER.
T: J. WASH.
byelLiNTON',
BL,2 E.
• AUBURN,
SEAFOaTBr.
The foil? wing; wl.th additional goods, must be sold at east pribe, and less. a
low are &Mae cot the Rgures wa have placed. them at, hi order to reditce 0
stock before stock -taking and make room for spring geode,:
10o y Straw Ticking, si tn. wide, W.114 31011% heavy tea Shirts, regular Vs, anti 7
gegity, regular price 20o, now 15c yd now 48cand 1300 each •
Grey Flannelette eheeties, dauble fold, raga. lIon's -1(necl Underwear, regular 1.25,
Cream rlannelette,lyd wide, regular 8e, re- Ladies' honey -comb allawis,00o and 75o, how
Ecerialiv°y9dtwti°1164-oe tins; regular 25e, bargain .ar cd:riaan: 6Qcout eoaf°11Lediest and Minim,' llreeial
se per yard •
/09 yards Dress Roods, in colore black; brown,
eand fleece -Med Underwear ; also some itaies
1112n:680Teas ,I•Vsetarese. Rtnar, Selling firm ;2,00 to RGOIttItT137ignaes. f°1` 2:03..110"° .1Asilkst8 and*
OUR PRICES FOR PRODUCE: -atoll Butter 22c per lb.; New -laid Eggs
' • per doz.; Dried Apples, flic per II
•
lialdpy.-.New Year...
We eitend the above salutatiort to all
nar Customers and Friends of the past arid thank yoU
icor yOur support. We also ask fora Oontinuanee of your.
• patronage. 'We are alwaYs getting.,botter able to supply •
yciur demands. TO,11 *ill find :our stook- large and of
good quality and sOld pheaplY as. le possible'
• We will be pleased to attend•to you at any tirrie..
A L.WAY$. B.14 I 8LP
Ieddesberee Conte Yon. 4th.
ammummionionmmumr
• Pine and Tar, for coughs •
and colds.. 4 oz. bottle for 25c
liovey's Beef, Iron and Wine, for
. tonic and strengthening
medicine ' 10 oz. bottle 75c
TidveY's Emulsion, 00a Liver Oil -
and Hypophosphitee, 50%
' pure Norway Oil) made by
our own receme. Noue
other just a! goad ' 10
llovey's Cocoa 'Cream, oream of
- Witch Hazel and Cream of
Violets,,for chapped bands,
J. P. 1101/ r
Dispensing Chemugi:st
Clinton Sash Door, and
Blmd Factor
, This faetery is the largest in the &nutty, and has the very latest iorProved me
°binary, capable of doing work on the shortest notice. We carry an extensiye
' • and reliable stook andairepered plane, and eye estimates for and build a.da,
ed in *,reeehanical way and eatisfacitIon guaranteed. We sell all kind° of in
Laniber, Lath, Shinfries, Gime, Sisk, Doors, -Blinds: Etc
of buildingsbn short- notice, and on the cloeest prices. AU work% is gap fee
Take common rock iialt..DrY Woven;
pound due. Mls.with spirits of tuivelle S S. COOPER
tine in equal parts. Put in a rag and
• wrap around the felon. As it dries,
put on more. It, is said to" Mire in
Highland Tea
Grand Mogul teas are
the products.of the high-
lands in Ccylon.
mountain dew of the Qrient.
q Nature, put into theSi
Highland teas a. high per-
centage of theine (flavor,
ing), and. a low percentage
of tannin (hitters).
q Grand Mogul -teas are
p." nerve tonic, S. pure food
and an to life,
q Nervous. people prefer
them to medicine.
(( Healthy people regard
them as the beverage of
good health.
q Prepared by machinery
Kona plantatipn to teapot '
Grand , Mogul
Tea
Sold oety padoges sr 254
300, 40c and 500 per pound ,,ht
btacit. vete er 404 Look for
the ismium end
in oath =1*. coltif
thus coupon* at* tan *at of do
tes but Is *Imply Pat ate 60 1440
ging OPrOPtia
As we are dissolving partnership, we offer our regular
and' all work redueed priCeS, Don't buy until you
see Otirs,
Ail work exeeuted on the Prenalges, and guaranteed.
41.111
NEW CROPPING MILL IT
Oben home with them. kilos right—toll
or oath. rattetd.
OWN, Proprietor
Neu; Crockery and Christmas Fruits
'We have just opened live crates of bea,utiful Crockery, ,im. •
ported direct from the makers in. England. •We carry the fillatit
andlargeab assortments croekery in the count,y and this lot
eontains the very latest and choicest patterns and designs, in
Dinner, Tem and Toilet Sets, and fancy China. They are goods
you should sec. We are selling them at less than regular pr.ices
New.Teas, Sugars and Canned Ooods:•
we koala quality. qUantity prieeS in nevr *tam
Teas, &Ware, and Canned floods. Call ancl get prices. *.<
TEAs rilaok\ Gem). and Upon.
1. • We:seil the best 2ae tea in
. J. W Irwin
* •
Neuralgia teed Nettletslitine
AJAX
mixt
•