HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-01-19, Page 31
J, 1.901 19O
W Not too Much, just it latle Alit e g ,
- u start the bile nicely. One of Ayer's
4 e -
, .131113 et bedtime- is all you need, These
Your. mire conehpation, biliousness, dyspeps
1.011110.0111111111minimpri.
pills set directly on the liver. They
iVerthe tonnW4410040*. sold for 10 ears
• are eesetrstel herein
a.. of en ear tie !dues. row.fif
NCO'S Not ORIGIN OF THE WALTZ,
DA William Armstrong, an old ve.
sident of Torento, is dead.
John Lottridge was given a verdict
for aco in his libel action against The
Hamilton Herald.
• yr:E. McConkey, Toronto, was lin-
err I/100 for selling partridge our of soil" •
• son to dlr. Cawthra Melock.
Mr. S. G, Bale teacher in the H
ilton Collegiate, has resigned to accept
a sinailar positionat Xingston,
, Lord Strathcona,ln a farewell sieeeeh.'
Rs at Montreal,epoke in the highest tern
p
of the future of the Dominion. t
. „ .
Mrs. Barnum, wife of J. L, Barmlni, ,
Manager of the Bank of Commerce ,
'Cayuga, died suddenly 10,4 Tliiirsdey 1
South Grimsby Council, -.
a I
men dlseussion
•1
'119110 Donee Was. First Performed Oil
is itellelea. toeseseariar,
Of all the. Millions who waltz, rho
can tell how this famous dance orig.
'•inatede The story to a 'curious one. It
la wrongly supposed that Prance re.,
eelved the waltz fromiGermany toward
the close of tbe eighteenth: Century..
The waltz Old not emanate in .Its pree,
eat form• e brain of a dancing.
Roaster. Long before 1780, the time it
is first -mentioned under Ude name, it.
The -wailt8'
3018 disPlayed, on the village . greens.
etturele. ands sertreif
between andient. and that .
or.the:aliddlo ages,
The Sacred dance of the pagans 18
Pteberired-t0 a certain extent in Chris-
tian rite& tt is transformed t
oca op i ot revolutioas made to the soutidot the
carried.
ion by law, which the ratepayers had, tambourine. St. Isadore, arebbIshop
, ,
a e. berneabouteA. D. 580,
Edwin St George Banwell, the teller , Intrustedebeethe council of Toledo
who robbed the Crown Bank, Toronto, ' the revision of the liturgy as it
was captured by leeacettee William •then practiced In the Roman church
Black atRingston, Jamaica and most ' '
• etates have , rendered to th
•:"Erneire very distinguished service
the colonies, and he himself was bor
in the 01110 colony. Ills father 'Iv
that Lord Elgin who was Goverrier
General from 184710484tam. m
le"41 Lady )4h4f4iiefileit:'Larribto
daughter of that Earl of Durham, wit
held the office of Governor-General an
#141t Commissioner of British North
America In 1838. It Is Impossible t
'1Waggerate the value of the .w k
TflB MANTON Nil; W RNA
Swevetweeestweltesememetestatemeeteepotteeiweilegoomaelarw
O .
;
HE BORN COLONIAL TREE Trying Thies h ("YEMHANNA
•
LORD ELGIN, NEW COLONIAL, SELat
RETARY, NATIVE OP CANADA.
WREN .
Cornea to the Offi
$ HEART
ce hy Right of flirt!' AND NERVE PILLS
aut... Who Have Rendered the future healtle
--On Both Sides He fairings From ariteareest an absolute amenity towards Mr
1 ainPlre 011itingulehed Services In The fast when she le lust buck:116e from girt-
( the Coolesa-Oolonl Crieie on at' The emend P0464 'halt14444U4le44 4 41434143
Hi Bi Jared boo the itill blown of womeelteed,
drain on the system i duri
olLord Blain, the new- Secretary'
State for the colonies, it might be eat
that he -comea tq the office by right
birth. On both Bides be seringe fro
1111 pregnancy.
•
The third and the one mon liable to leave
of heart mut eery° troutees iedunee"ebsege of litea
a In all three periods% Milburres Heart 1141:1
• 'Nerve Pills will prove of wonderful value to tide
over the time. Mrs, Jaime Cornwall,'
A"' Ont., wzites: "I was troubled vete muck ebb
e heart treubie-the 931103 bgai tO a great extent
in due " change of life. " 1 have been taldngyeer
n Heart and Nerve Pills for Mom thee, and mean
as to continue doing eiM truthfully eay
e they are the•beet remedy I have ever used for
0- ----hididing111) the systene You are at liberty tq.
use this etategient fee the beneat of other
o seffeters." glP
d Price SO gents per box or three boxes ibr$1,211,
ill deaises or he 'Z, Milburn Co., Limited„
o' Toronto. Qnt.
one for Canlida And the Empire by
,,
the Present Earl Of Eiglit's -father and
•by his maternal , er. The itti-
was , tees oenetrathes ,mlnd went to the real one%
•was , 'oils rePort. whieh tee ern 1 ' k r
with I cease of the rebeition. and in his fain- '
1
•
ss 13 iargely, rite resins or toe
sion to -them of son-govrnment.
nm the new,$ecretary we shall 'ea-
t an administration of the
along the lines followed by Mr. Charts -
t
,of the stolen money recover.ed. The 1
w the was a' tambourine da
ernment per Glav- Dec
n part acted upon be tfle -
_ oundations of resPonsible government
1 to adopt the Ise- en the credit' ot preeeribing the primal.,
ur am is to. be giv- statesmen showed a recognition of the
and r. 14Yttelton. These' two
township defeated the local option by- feed but little from that need in other J having them estabiisized. by the Act of
The newly -elected council ne Peel 1 dorfan liturgy in all %min, and it dif- Oen of responsible government and • of their predecessors ghowed, Lord El;
importance of the ecilonies,such as few
law ht its third reading, ,after it had countried at that bite. . , Unlon of 1841: to lits son-in-law is to ria can be trusted to be duly c!nslder -
• been carried by a laage majority of the ibis rite, celebrated before the eighth , ate .of the eignitY of the selitgovern-
iratepayersbe.ngelivr the credit of putting these lag. cceaoca.,
1 t working order, a task•
Five little Minutes are all the time
• ' , o' eentiwYrwhee the Were fir8t Invaded run:or:e in:nditneulty. Lord Durhanr ere_i_et„....viewe, .
Spain, was etili celebrated by the Chris -
.enough to make a strong man groan. capture 'of the city, and It was afte as the British Parliament 'had adoPted ' Elgin's father. Writing to the 1:18me. 1.
Perry Davis' Painkiller aeneele--to stop .thulgl in the eleven chure.hes of Toledo, found a retnedY, for the ills tha.t had . To -day 'Mr. Chamberlain hitneelf
Conim -* .
• a stoma,ch.achee even when it is sharp Whildt• the Moors abandoned after their Mien to apply so much of tha.e,remedY i on.'the trade euesticut than did Lord
produced the rebellion, It was for Lord I does not take more advancee. ground
Dorit be fooled by imitations. 25e '
-and 50c. .
. Born Durine-Colonierceisia, . Government, the_latterjacknowledged''
Lord Elgin's efforts administer the • that there; Was "something captive.ting ot,
Union broug:ht a etbrin about his ears, country in the spirit of the nevi -Corlett- Eraish Empire. into o h • 16
in the project of forming this vast
nee. here • tf to L b r
11114110e, flowlee Taught Win a
rookst Plektola,
Cloyelante Leader, numbered X
hill 40001aPliehments tbat 'JL P
itenaleti
lattitia. Owlets, leng edifier of
the
Ocket All Easy Way from 8tantipoth,Lor Vouveulette0
keno These -called ,cures for indtgeetion cancer. It you have pains. or dial
plejelng. Of coarse he picked poe
i ali au amateur OnlY, but It Is dou
Iwhether there ever vette a profess
who co*id pay the light fingered
Oecasionally for Ana
I, Xt Wes during tbe acimIntstratioa
1 mayor Nebo had been elected a
protegaof M. A. Hanna, who was then
starting In Cleveland upon the political
career which gave blni national prone.
inence, that die Leader began A erte,
Sadev ee, Articles were pub.
fished daily In which it was asserted
Met the city was full of thieves, g
bless and ether creeks, and the ma
Woo taken Severely to task for not h
ing them driven away. Hanna, be
• the power behind tae muntelpera thee
cattle in for censure in an Indirect w
and; it:meting Cowles in the street 0
emu are almost as nuwberous all the vic.! tress after eating* headaahot halahlaig•
"aai ptieresseatwheinithsoeuivtets4ean:ope%"407tehirot:ati'Ye flizzgineLet 118°41rvabtesurtne, lesgebitsi zebeeftloireihs
the eyes, furred tongue, sieerleeeneses
strengthened with Ali-o-nas
Just one little tablet out of at, 60
colt !sox before- meale for a few daye,
and you will soon regain perfect
health and fitrength,
More skiatattly.than the able-edltor did •
0- f itufferers being raised by tate trace -acne. bebility or wea nes, ft
. , • .
ar a covers,' �fo5 novel method of eure showth
the stInnach
O a• for thisp a vat disease,
Uutil a combination of unusual re.
medfee, heretofore but little known in
this countr----------------------1ab
lets, no certain cure for indigestion yorufr dYreetztggicannot
ilelbgieneliMt 'birlulailef,
• --,
had been found, and it is etherefore. post-paid, on reeeipt of mice. Write
hardly to be wondered at that env es for advice on your ease. from, a
am, leading druggists who have the Olin- leading stomach specialist Which will
ton agency are selling large quantities be sent free. The R. T. Booth Co of Mi-o-zia.
penes Ithaeas N. Y. , -
Daattyv: ....____•.........,...ammomi.......000.04.w....mimisinansosaMi..o.oe, is a guaranteed cure. for .....4
Ing ail diseases of the stomach excepting Sold by le. .13; Iteekie, Clinton. \
one (
'ality, he expostulated with Wirt concern. N.
ing the Leader's style of warfare. "
Look here, Cowles." he said, "wbat's.
the use of all this racket? You're mak:
g nunintalo out of amolehill. There
are no more crooks in town than there
have been right along, and it would be
foolish to expect any mayor to drive all
• the lawbreakers out, 'no matter h
�w
hard he tried or how good, his Intel.
tions mi ht be;"
•
• Cowles insisted that his paper was
.
right, abd he expressed the beitef that
there were then more. pickpoekets lit
edOlettivellitanoltyth. adettad ever before Infests-
- "Pickpockets!" snorted .1tanna. "1
don't believe there's a pickpocket In the
town, . And, anyway, I have no sm.
&thy freenybody whose poekets are
•
Damages of $171500 were awarded by
jury in Chicago to the children of a
•drunken father, for redress against
• the saloon keepers alleged to have
made a drunkard of him. The verdict,
• establishing a precedent which will re -
1 •
r
that time ailed the Moorish rite. This
was known and ensployed •In. Provence
and Itaiye The tatubonfine in use in this
doe "melte de symphonie," and ed.
religious dance was called by St. Dila-.
rein, with free" interahangeofug zocolvnel:
which in the am/eat altered 'dances ac-
dently corresponded to the. Instrument' htoadsesmheotwhniy moriothne violence the rebels the world Without: , though perhaps
. , e ate -Loyalists were incensed maamea and uniform duties against
. ,
to the priticiple that the majority must without some Federal . legislation It
heldunwaveringly
rule, no matter how lIttle lie raisin / might have been impossible to it
sympoithixe with_lts pelliiricr 1th acts.
Wh '
o one. but a jay cook] ever, be
ebbed .in that way."
"You:don't know," said Cowles, "how
iliful some of these light lingered fel-
we become, It would be poselble for
one of them to go through your pockets
while talking to you as I am now."
Fianna laughed derisively and said
any piekpocket that ever got hand
in. his clothes without being caught at
was welcome to an,ything he could
d •
e institution of many similar mpanied -the flute, a sort of bagpipe
court• last Wednesday.
suits, was rendered in Judge Tuthilre I invented two centuries before Christ.
.
the religious dance of the misfits.
ages is, *lilted. to .the rinelent sacred
ane es the waltz is an 'eaoluteon of
• .
. • Rest and Cenifort:. • Th._kreilgt°°3 4,631.Le having...PaSe
. . - • .. .-;--eirs -reareee. euittsmets _ before arriviu
•For the Kidnap, • In its present form. In the eleven
.
e. - pentan, wheat the Gregorisut rite an
zr .,,..., lmare., 4.41,.... : Plantedthe Moorleit „rite, the dance diii
m70 --th7t;zejhiri;, sh-77e, appeared from the climate at apPeer
ing pains in the /amen a the , very ("Mats' in society under the name
back and dud ache through .;. of "carole,"• a- word derlired from the
the,,MPsi-if there is a..martstitut Lithe "caroler." .• ,- - •
isiestre. to utinate-eif r.ne urine , . . • ,
is hot and sodding -if the • aetraearrang Orawge..13ioesteinsa ' .e
• head aches . and specks float Autheilties•speak of the use' of orange •
before the eyese-yoo can't blossoms at wedtngs' as due to pie . .
imagine what• relief there Is fact. that the' orange tree, bearing its
for You la ' ' ripe, Coldest fret; and fragrant flowers --,
at the. salte time, is a symbol of fruit,. '
fulness; And this, we may take it, la,the
mabereason pf the pleasing eastern. to
e,., Crete, . the.• -bride- mad bridegroom are
T sprinkled with orange, flower water; ' .
and in Sardinia. : oranoe are atte.eited e
to the horns •of the oxen erfiich ,draw ' b
the.miptiai. carriage. Dr. Brewer says
that •Saracen • brides carried orange*
blosieorna 'at weddings, . and suggests 1,
that our modern custom Is a 'STIrViVELI,.
OP revival of their. , in ."Vanity Pair" •
TIM ' y speaks of orange blossoms as •
arming - and reiseve every "touchiog, emblems of female .purity
trace of your kidney trouble. imported by . us front Prance." This
.
happy. 'thought, however Is Merely a
enrol; Rliaeuernatinara Too. : fancy of his, for. orange. 'blossoms, Ito- •
THE OL4FLIN CHEssicst. 00.,./..ihnTE0. mg* to Wrench &cholera and writera-.
rlmrctply' indicate. that.. .amadernafeelle"
tesmoroa. cam - - , new rook. - • las attained ' the status of "madaMi."
en e gave his assent to the Rebel-
lion Losses Bill" -the indignation of all,
d Who had opposed the idea of indemni-
fying men who had taken up =end
g Against the Sovereign broke out. On
th his Way from Parliament House in
p. Montreal. to 'his home the Governor
General was pelted with rotten 'eggs,
ed. mud and. stones. On the same night
the Parliament Building was attacked
and :burned. All this, of .course, was
the
leader elf the Opposition strongly Con -
.1
„.
1:11 41.°
- _ TNE GENTLE KIDNEY CURE
• These wonderful' little pil1s.
soothe and heal kidneys and
o bladder -take away *Ups/ti-
cker the ttrine-enable one to
go. through the night without
the work of,a. mob, whose excessili
con-
demned: ! ,The outbreak was on April
16, :On April 30, on his way to
And front, the hall itr which the Le*ie,
Jetute WWI asserSbled, Lord- Elgin was
again asealled, witiOnklande," his
suburban . residence; wee. tbieatened.
Foe ^week s he did not leave bis 'house
it. was in this trying time, on the 14th
Of May, 1849, that his eldest son. •the
present Lord Elgin and the new •Sec-
retary for the Colonies, -was born An
xcellent. picture of' the lad, standing
eSide. hie gather, Is reproduced In
Prot, George M. Wrong's "The Earl of
Elgin,"; from. ',.tt photograph taken In
869: '••
• Almost a Toronto • Man.
Phott? by Cbanconor,. pone
JOHN OLIVER 11013EitS
. The Literary Life of'Mrs. Craigie.
The brightest, wittiest and keenest of contemporary Writers is /Airs. Craigie,
better known to the world of letters as John Oliver Hobbs. Her specialty is human
nature; she delights to vivisect hutnariity AS a whole, to put some poor struggling
intuition under the microscope of her investigation and study 11: as Binet would a .
bacterium. The results of her findings are delivered in epigrams, clear, eriee.
eryttical at times, but always clever. She stimulates thought in her readers; slue.
irritates at times, arouses antagonism, challenges Opposition, but she forces at-,
tention. The threads of her destiny unite her to the United States by birth tux! an.: '
• cestry, to England by adoption and education, and to Canada by marriage, beitg e
the daughter-in-law of Ernest Craigia of Montreal. leore in 13ostore ne 1807,
daughter of John Morgan Richards, now one of the wealthiest drtiggists in Lon-
don, she came from an ancestry of four Puritan divines on tete Side add a line of -
Tory politicians on the other, her great grandfathere being a member of the Hali-
fax l'arliamene long before the Declaration of Independence.
When a child of three elle was taken on the usual tour through Europe, 'the'
beginning of hbr many travelling expetioners; At ,a very early age she showed
preliminary symptoms of her appetite for .1/tenant() in her amadiable reading of
the books of other, and in attempting to add her few amps to the ocean of litera-
tUre. At nine she received a, prize for a story "Lost, a Dog," contributed to Dr.
Joseph Pdrker's paper "'rhe Penetrate" but did no serious literary work until
after her Marriage. She was educated at University College, 1,ondon, and took
Academy of Music.
beer courses in Heine and Paris, receiving much of her trainirfg at, the Royal
aWhen only nineteen she wan married to Reginald Walpole Cr:mete of the Ilank
s .
of England, and her brief anti unhappy Matrimonial (Nlorionee "%Vita ferininat(q
in 1895 by a divorce in which her young eon was given into Ike enetotly. 'With
. him she went to the beautiful heet° of heraerenea a delightful, satid, old-fashioned
raitlitoif fit Ltineasief Gat,0110tattliejlim residential fl( -tions of London. No
betide in the Eriglish metropolis gathers 'within its hospitable walls a greater
, number of famous papple, the dinnerspartiereftee eonsisting of. forty or fifty
-
guests turd running the Opeetrum of attainment in all phases.. In. that congenial
and inspiring atmospher6 Mrs. Craigie has blossomed hit° fuller power.
1 -ler literary output, though in a dozen or more books is slight after an in
their Author world forte, Mrs. le is Might, of a girlish figure and a face eke.
*Atlanta but in individuality, 19st le value, piquancy and fore, haste giveit
outfit with art lime brightness an intensity, a complexiou sineedraly fear, beauti-
ful dark hair end largo Week eyes. •
1 Sstetsi tooliar to Act otttatatlitattat et eta.% la Us peg 04 b7 W. C, Sink 0 IteDitirelentotAgaesittes
\
,
< . i'
a..1111L
ro
B
ti
t1 -
se
se
le
eei
18
he
In
' me
lar
du
• St
184
To
wa
• Jul
of '
Col
his
tha
did
re.
The Secretary for the Colonies na
wig escaped being a Toronto man.
fter.the destruction of the Parliament
uildinge and, the further demonetrae
ons of the populace, it was decided
at Montreal should no, longer be the
at of Government. The remaining
salons of the existing Legislature
ere -held in Thionto. Lord Elgin, we
am from Mr. John Ross Robertson's
andmarks *of Toronto," arrived in
at cityby boat oft the 9th of October,
49, and was rather ill received. Here
made his home at."Elmsley Villa,"
which stood on the site now occupied
the Central Peesbyterlan Church.
his "Toronto of Old" Dr. Scadding
ntions that Lord Elgin was a rega-
worshiPleer In Holy Ti...age Church
ring the time .of the-7febarding of
James' Cathedral after the fire Of
O. During the /earl's residence in,
ronto the present Normal School
built. laid. the corner -stone 'ort
y 2, 1881. " Mentl'eal being the city
his birth, and Toronto the city of
early Weed; the Secretary for the
elites should -have a. warm place In
heart for them, in spite of -the fact
t in the middle of last century they
not see eye to eye With his father,
• Colonial Polley. •
•
The new Secretary inherits no ten-
flency to make ,Downing Street rule
stronger. Both kis grandfathr, the
Earl of Durham, and his father, the
Earl Of Elgin, Were leaders in the de-
esentra,lizing movement, which has gone
on 'until the great colonies are now
practically as free agents as if they
Wefe Independent 'State. Their greate
ronchitis
Cured
Bronchitis is. a prety' bad
disease it you don't cure tt,,
lint it does not do much
damage when promptly
freat NI with 1.'sychinb;
Psychine tt speeifie for.
all affections of' tho throat,
lungs and bronchial ttbes.
Yon ean't'have both Bron -
itis' and Nyehine in your
3ritoin. at the same time,
Better have the
ut• actual and pressing condi-
.
tions had then to be provided for, and
the colonies had not yet reached the
status, eecessary' for the arranging of
Ruch a commereial partnership the
relief that seemed likely tebe the most
instant was reciprocity -With the Unit-
ed States, which Lord Elgin succeeded
in bringing about. The Elgin treaty
of reciprocity' held from 1854 to MC
, wHAI: tzs SNORING
•When. asieele. pe e 'Mint . Snore
breethe tirrougi t e• meet Itinstead ' of
the. iiestrils which are choked 'with'
Catarrh. • Juet Use "Cerro rhozone" be-
fore' retiringand you'll quickly mire
the snoring habit Ey destroying the
cause of catarrh ffitd healing. the
111 t'111-
hianes„ Caterrhozimo. akes coin-
p'ete cure in evoey c.t:e elates the
11(131/4)Si $tOps the feeeleirge and . pre -
yen ts dropping in the throat in at few
minutes. *Nothiego so:pleaarit•
tail) to ante snoring, en tereli eolds.
'OA Gatierhozone-that's worth retnette
. . THE CHAMELEON.
the
the.
f of
of
ter -
and
con -
nee
its
0?
alt.
niy
hie
ed
ul-
re*.
of
n -
he'
ce
e,
11
et
• ,
• envie of tile Peculiarities .ot
very queer Animal. • .
• A toost. remarkable' creature Is
. chameleote- alt ;appearances
nervous: centers In one lateral hal
this aniinal. weak independently
those in ‘the other, arid it bas two Ia
• • al -centers of Percept/oh-sensation
•mothtte--besides the common one
• Which Must. reside the family. of
centre:pen. -The eyes more tadepen
• entry of ane another and convey
-rate • impressions to their respee
centers of perception. The eonseque
16 that when the anirital -agitated
MoVeinents resemble those -of two a
inals or rathere'perhaps two halves
animate .gltred: • together. Bach- 11.
wishes to go Its own way, and there
rio concoedance of actiee.
Therefore 'the .ehameleon is the O
four legged. vertebrate that is una
• to swim. It' becomes so frighten
'when dropped into water that all fee
,ty of Concentration le lest and the c
tnee about as If in a state
. intoxication.' Whelan chameleon is u
• disturbed every. impulse to motion
referred to the proper triburtil, and
whole organism stets. aeeordan
with its dearees, The eye, for exaMpl
tbat'recelves the strongest impressio
propagates it fO' the /cot:amen. ceate
Which then Prevails iirion the other ey
• to follow that impression and, dire
its gaze Mward the seine object,
Moreciver, the clitimeleon May•be feet
attleep On one side and wide awake 0
the other. • Cautiatudi appreaehedt
night with a 'candle so as not to awak
ea' the whole indenti once, the ey
'turned Aossiird the light will open, be-
gin to moveindthe ciorrespoialingeld
te ehano 'fbe-other side wig re
-mein for a tenger Or shorter tiMe-In
torpid; Motiohlese end nuebanged state
with its eye fast sire'
•
, An
upo
doet
her
after
prid
brou
and,
woul
her
Th
bra b
band
had
return
turn,
..No
good
au,
owl tahu ceesh
"P"
should
"Ind
What
them
' "Co
"good
tondo
0 UaRPPAPI''.130.N S7 7
good quality' and sold as cheaply as is possible.
your demands. You will tied one stook: large and of
R Adams
Londeshore, "Ont, .jari. 4th. J. • • •
extend thea}100 salutation to all
aor yoursupport. We also ask fora continuance of your
patronage. sVe are always getting better able to supply
Our Cestomers and Friends of the past 'and thank You.
We will be 'pleaeed to attend to Ven at any time,
Yours Respectfully, •
teestamonesameeseee7essasseemenea.sasee..e_______essessegeseasseee
A L. WA YS 1 ABLE
tuloo.VveyY:4s 0139alitniprtogn13ndewsdyerrn,pitaerf %Ivhh.,1•.te.260 : lievey's Emulsion cod Liver Oil
and colds.. 4 oz.•bottle for25c •
• pure Norway Oil? made by
and Hypophosphites, 50%
Pine and Tae, for coughs
oue own. receipe. Noae
Hovey's Beef, 'yen and Wine, for . b°Othttelie 'just " g°,....°d,l16.°z*750
• • t an etrengthening ' Hovey's Cocoa Creami-vream of .
am:odlicc.ine, ., 2. 5,1: oz.i)0.1:ttIe,75090 , . Witch Hazel and Groom of
Hovey's Compound leon Pill, 50 in i Violets for chapped hands
p V- , Dispensing Chao -4B!
• ete.,.... , - ..... per bttle 25a
, - •
10
.1.....? 1. 9 • and, iartiggiSt
r% •
' ..._._._....-----.--..._.____...........
Clinton.Sash Door.....ELi.d.
extract. 7, --
Ai they were parting CoWles turned
to ask' *hat' tine* it was, Ord Fianna
felt for his watch.
It was gone. .•
"That's strange," haatild. "I gliess'I.,
must have forgiten When I dressed'.
this morning to put it In Boy pocket."
"Speaking of forgetting thing0,"
Cowles answered, et forgot- lay wallet:
When I !eft home. Ceold Toelend me
• Hanna telt for his money, but found
none; He put his hands into one empty
• pocket Igter -another and was begin-
ning ' M look sheetiell when. COWles
handed him back his watch, his menet.
his keys and a btindle of letter.
`Iirery. well, CoWlei," said the fufure
senator; "I'a see what can ' be done
about driving the plekpoekete away."
'The Preacher Got Evn. '
old lady °rails fte•Cleonee called
n Dr. Gill with a grievance. The
or's neckbands were too long for
ideals of ministerial humility, and
a long harangue on- the Sin of
e she intimated that she had
ght a pair of stissors with her,
would be pleased if her dear pastor
d permit her to cut' them down to
notions of propriety*,
• doctor not only listSned patient- .
tit handed\overthe offending white
s to be operated ;upon. When she
cut them m here satisfaction and
ed the bitia •It. Was the doctor'
vf." Said he, "you must do rise a
turn also."
ma that wilt 4octor. What can
ell, yeu 'have sornething about -you
Is a deal toa long, and which
me no end. of- trouble, and I
like to see It Shorter"
eed,' dear sir, win not kesitate,
le it% Here are the scissors? use
es you pease"
me, then," siiAd the sturdy divine:
sister, put out your
n Tit -Bits,
•
WOOMei PatlaPbOttingas •
ovit. ' 18 welLestab
, The Great English Rens^
lished and rehab*
•
pleseribed and me'
preparaton. limos&
ovettoyeare.
) ofigh4blainnathdae Bo.
an"
• recOmmend as bete
bre and 4116.4 • thts6kelsathamtedeuirocirod"
sirs. universal satiefactIon. 1* promptly ake
neneenently cures all forme of 1Vereous Wmoi
ewe, Afattastene geeernaterrhaa, .Teanotetee
auaanetteeeotabegeorentse; theexeetwee
9hhitem Oentra or Stortuksna slack
Mum Wor'rs which Irma to
iConstesption tad an „ban" vg.
in per nackage oreix for 91 sseo:4
est tali cure. Dialled Inurooti911 ee
otprico. tend for tree oautiotlet-• 41.11
nowt:tea josoo no, outer. criantomhy,
Weeds Phosphodine is seld in 6 in
fo by R. 13, Recde, Watt,
11,0orage, end J. E. Hovey. Deuggist
simple Neuralgia Core.
The physician was talking of a elm.
O neuralgia- cure, one that would, he
hi, tone up the nerves and enrieh the
eod. . "The remedy is 5 cents' worth
carbonate of iron;" said he, "and the
se is a pinch in a teaspoonful of tate
egos taken at nighte just whenethe
tient is ready for bed. Take it till
pain ceases,' and that,will generally
after the thied night, There 'Is Ito
agrOeable taste and no daiager to'
teeth, since carbonate of iron is
t of the acid tt happena to
It gollible forra and, that is 12104.4
ri catt be said of some iron retells
es wboe ingredient Intended to
!eh the blood passes through the •
asy without entering the eirCulatleit't
Starch Economy.
ozionsIze starch hi the telloteing
: tnstead of throwing away ft*
reit whielt is used for making cold
rch, let It fitand, after Wipe, and sots
in the bottom of a clean
en the Water is -dear *boo it dab*
water ot, let the fiftieth dm Were
WM ter keep the duet away, *Ad
Stara is ready tor vie the lett
• It ha reiltilNial. Of 000100 it is
*tibis tietiossiuy ts` MIL a EttiO
a
pftepOUNCED 4IKEN
Selfi eVere Drug Store in
Caede:ra ?Leo POP Ittrge bOt tic. If your
1111141qt. (loos not have it, Ivo would lay
pleae(' to stnr1 yen p1PA014zedatinple,
with ism inetione, am ear "Xteetbe on
Throat mil Lang Trsobte,, eve, wife
eur toteplitnents. Address .rsample
Dr. T. A. Slocum. Limited
aberaotr. )10 KW St, W., Toronto
.. • ..
• •
Our Bulk Teas
Are as goodae we say they are,
probably better than yott think
they are.
• They have no fancy names
they need tante,
iiititply ask for -our 25e
or 40c fea, and you Will 'get in
.1erour parcel thie store's idea, of
Tett GOODNESS, without pap
Ing more than you ought for it, a •
Of eourse there ma,y be people
Who have formed a preference
for some other brand of tea, who
manikin% cave to change,
flat we have noticed that the
majority of those ,,,vito try these
teas of ottrs. stay with them,
W. T. 0 NEIL,
The Nub 411POCCP.
Clintn* Ont.
•
r
Blind Factory- ••
Thu) factory is the largest ice the ceciety, and has the vers. 'steal improved me
ohinery, oapeble of dolog work 04 the shorteat notice We carry -an extensive
• and reliable stook ani prepared plane, and give estimates for and build ali alma. , •
i30 Of buildingsori short tieties end pa the oloet prioes. 'AR work is, enpVie
ed in a um/is/Aced wty and salmtiefactioitguiranteed. We sell all kinis 'of in
. terior and exterior material. • , •
Li nher, Lath, Shinle, Lme, Sash, Door, Blinds.. Etc
A.gsat fur the Csiebratel eRar 6I14L1 SCHLOCIL, DSR, rnAnatuftare
tit VfAidriO3. Cgt seri e,st prices end estimates before plitehte yourorders
•
tOli 71
me....emseeme
-'S. ..-COC)PER.,...olin
••••••••011/11.1.
Cutters .nd .81eighs •
First-class Cutters and Sleighs at •
reduced prices.
Repairing promptly attended to
. 8 •
Rumball &
Huron Street , Clinton.
r•Ir7.7rloA77r77•Mmlmorsmmt,m7O17rr•nmouAMN•Mrn,amrry.pMmmAAA.,...::.......A
`14.447., `tt-44-44-$41464:tt..**
New Crockery And Christmas Fruits
Just Received.
We have just opened five erateS of beautifal Crockery,
im-
J301'ted directfrom the Makers in England. We carry the finest
and largest assartments of crockery in the county and this lot
dfra contains the Very latest and choicest patterns and designs, in
me... Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets, and fancy China. They are goods
Mt you should see. We are selling them at less than regular prices
New Teas, Sugars arid Canned Goods. • m•
. We lead in quality quantity' end prices in new 'traits.
• T0/10, Sugars, and Canned Goods. Call and get prices.
• TEAS Meek; Geeea eud Upon. WCsell the best 25c Tea, in
• - . town
•
j
'..W ' * 1 tut ii .L. - "
. .
.............„,,,..........,...........,,,.....,.....,,...„.......,.........., ..,............,,.
. .
.,..
1
Features
Connected ".
with this
closet
which make
superior; ,
.ilything
IN THE
mArtkEt
g"ADAIMADILITY- It is adapted to private residnces public build.
ings, hotels, school houses and summer tesorte.
PORABIITY- ft can be plated- in the Attic or cellar, bath.rOnt
or outside' kitchea, or in any place Where there is a, flue oe chimney,.
requires flo disinfectant, The strong outran
:2 of air passing through it, duripg ecenniulation, carries off 1311 odors,
MEM, -Is only neceesaey once in fifteen or twenty days, W1100 Med',
by a Sandler of from four t� six\ member* toburit it out,
APPLICATION.- rox• villages or tons, where there/is no sewerage.
'tends the eareer oathe filthy, unhealthy, uncomfortable, oubdooraffear,
Which mote than any otaer sitigle aent, has been responsible fet
both disease anddeath, • -
The Odorless Crema ory and,Oeneral Heating Coto
amiltoni Ontario. '