The Clinton New Era, 1906-01-26, Page 71
• 0110iN OF THE BAGPIPE
I Told Me About
A Friend
immom GRADUALLY FROM
THE •SHEPHERD'S REED.
Pirit Real Instrument Believed to Have
then the Skin of a, Coat or Kid,
With Two Pipes•-Threts Kinds of
• fiegpipes In Dritalls-aLowlend In.
• ittrument Unfitted to Play pibrochs
"a•NOVer Popular In England.
ll •
,_• *cording to the encyclopaedia.; the
twine Is `aWind instrument, the fix -
144 Obaracteristic -of which has alWaye
been two or more reed pipe e attachen
lie. and sr/Waded by a wind chest, or
- ,bag, 'irlsicis bag has in turn been sena
1riled vitlfen by the lungs of the: tier-
lortner or by a Willows. The original,
Petrelnent wee presurnabio the simple
Teed, or ehepherd'e PiPe, whicb, Wee
totil Ittercen to the Troiens, Egyptians,
Weeks, and Boylan% 'net the etreen
rbleiwing these ancient pipes was so
ge114 that some genius oonceived the
a
ea or having ,a reeerve supply of wind
In a bag attached to the pipes; ane
a Uwe the bagpipe. The first real in-
' atrureflat• la believed to have been a
eieltin ot a goat or kid, with two pipes,
tlihretigh. one of which the beg Was no.
Mated, the other emitting the sound.
In early times the bagpipe was com-
plex:11M Great Britain and. abroad. At
One time there were five different kinds
• 'known on the continent, some inflate
Iier by the mouth and others by bellows;
eteltile irr the British Isles three kinds
Were known -the great Highland bag -
„pipe. the Lowland bagpipe of Scotland
(which closele reeembled the North-
' ' 'Umbrian), and the Irish bagpipe.
In the great Highland bagpipe, whieh
seriginally_had but one drone, a veined
r 'tube leads from the mouth to an air-
etiglit bag, which has four other orifice%
three large enough to contain the base
ettehree fixed long tubertermed droties,
and another smaller, to which is fitted
'the chanter. he three are thrown on
the shoulder, whele the tatter is held ;
IAn the hands. All four tpipes are fitted -1
with reeds, but of tererentelcieds.-The...
drones are tuned by means of sliders,
or movable joints, and this tuning or
.,preparation for playing, which gen-
erally occupies a few minutes ' of the
piper's time before he 'begins the tune
proper, is, heard with' impatience by
those not accusthmed to the instru-
*ant. Indeed, it gave rise to the saY-
ling, applied in Scotland to those who
waste • time over small .matters -
'You are longer in tuning your pipes
'than in playing -your tune.” .
The Scottish Lowland bagpipe, like.
the Northumbrian pipe, was tri two
--forms, one consisting of a smaller
,and Milder toned edition of the High- I
'land instrument and the other a minim -
Mon to. it asthe fife has to a Germane
band. Its great erawbaok, from the
.polnt of view pf the devotees of the
'Highland bagpipe, is that it • Is
limited eis perform 'what they '4onsider 1
ithe perfection of pipe music -the We.)
lbroch. These small pipes were hee, - •
'over. gentler than the Highland, 'Wring'
!the same tone, but. less sonerels. It
' , n
. that Cineucer tells us. the company of
Ogren -is left London, and ft is the
same instrumeet ,thet is alluded. to
• ett Shakespeare as- the Lincolnshire
;bagpipe tiara Chaucer tells us the colnee
pany of pilgrims left London, and it • is
the same instrument that is alluded to
tin Shakespeare.; as the Lincolnshire
!bagpipe. The Irish bagpipe is the in-
strument in its most elaborate form.
Ind is supplied with wind by a. bellows.
the drones are all fixed on one stock
land have keys which are played by
She wrist of the -right hand. The reeds
are soft and the tones versasWeet and '
melodious, and there is a harmortioue---
lbass which Is very. effective in the
bands of a good player. The /ash in- s
atramegaeut. but there is
,belleveCito be at leas one :player in-
ittliasgove an old mari, bent with years.
but devoted to his pipes, who takes '
bis stand near the top of the classic
/Sigh Street and to a small but appre-
elative audience renders Scottish and
4
rish airs on the bagpipes of Erin.
e bagpipe, though at one time •
Wily common, never qbtained-a firm
it:In England. It lost ' favor and
ually deteriorated u-ntil it is now
hectically extinct The average Engs
thman neither ,appreciates nor un-
, trstands it. A famous poet Irrever-
MY once compared its notes to "the
trit/ screech of a lame goose caught
al corn," while another heretie.writer
Vkens Ite sound to a "horrible, noisy,
lined Irishman," or to the cries of the
eternally , tormented." To the Irish
.. • sepia it appeals more strongly; they
• still possess in a degree the feeling of
attachment :to the bagpipe white. is so •
general among Scotsmen. There, is
.ovidence of this in the revival of pipe
„ bands in certain Irish regiments. But
••Alt is undoubtedly more closely asse-
• flitted with • Scotland, • both in the
Illighlands and Lowlands, than with
Say other country; the particular in-
•agruraent in use being the great •High -
•land bagpipe, which, as already ex-
plained, consists of three drones, int
*Wing the big drone, which was
Added about the beginning...of the lard
•denturY. It is this type ,vvhich has
gradually superseded the Loevland pipe.
• . ;There is no -doubt that the. bagpipe
•• was in Use in Scotland lean a leery
early• period, and it is -iii Scotland that
it has been brought to the highest de-
gree of perfeetton. Its Music distinct-
ly connects it with ScotTand, as 18 clear
iti the pibroch, the strathspey, the reei.
-• the march, and tether popular melodies.
There are proof* that the InstruMent
-*Was cultivated in that country certain-
*/ in the leth century, and of its ruin
*areal ;popularity as early. as th4 15th
gentury, While in the 17th wintry nears
ft tor every towia in the Highlands and:
Lowlands boasted of its piper,
/t is not sufficiently realized that_the'
great Highland. bagpipe is fitted .for
Ifighland musics only. It is mOst of-
fensive be thee(' who understand and
gppreolate. the ' instrureent to hear
lihiglish and other unsuitable air:: at-
lerintited On it. It Is the exponent of
Sfigliliend Mimi% and of that may, It •
atm belongs to the open air as natur-
wAly as heather belonge to the hilie and
iltoon to the sea 'Ochs. It is' quite a .
aderts intiovatititi, though a pleasing '
IlerilaPS, to igeotsittell, tot the pip -
Nit of Scotch regimens to Ailey round
ter mese table after dinaet. ' There
,THK GENTLE KIDNEY CURE
Hundreds of people, who have
been cured of Kidney :Itrouble
• by l3n-Jul werf first Induced,
to try' this wortderful reinedy
by friends who...had them-
• selves been cured. The sales
• o of Biqa are daily increasing, ,
because everyone who takes
them is benefitted -au cl these
in turn, tell others. So the
good news isapread.
• Here is what a Picton man says.
about Zap
heve used Bu -Jt; with great
• benefit to myself, and cheerfully
• recommeud to all who, I think are
suffering from kidney Troubles
anditheematistn.
"e think nuan the best remerlY
Made."
Yourssincerely,
JAMS etrer.S.
• THE CLAPLIN CHEMICAL. One LimiTED, •
Murree 'Oar - - New Voile.
. •
TEE0.411STO$ SZW -ERA
AUSTRALIA'S SLANDER'. LIVER COMPLAINTHer, .Thc• 04,17,
• . • ..•
MIRO. A CAMEL
CANADA• . AMPLY AVENGED EY The liver is the limit &end la the bodse
DAILY MAILMEI INV gsTIGATION. ''''• rfahiceohljtot4rtstbakil:: f"Whnl stilhbel6Gdliverlhiti.toP:fd"Pal
lettemed It cannot furnIsti bile to the bowene
causing them to bereme bound and Costive. erhe
eymetent aro a feellug of Aileen or weteht
the right :Me, and shooting paler! In the Win
yegion, pains betweese the slessfiders. YeliewneW
of the sein and eye% nowela irregular, 'Owned
-testate, bad taste in ehe morning, etc.
London Daily Malt Pays,Iti Reepeotg.
to the Commonwealth -.How Truth
a ' e hilt
Wgia Suppressede-Cuareest 91 moos
representation Made Alleged by
Journal That Australia's Chief En-
emy IS labor Party.
• It is only a few weeks eince Cana-
• dians were astonished by the putalea-
•
time of some offloiaf literature by the
Government at Aestralla, Whien„at-
ternined to exploit the Commonevealth,„
by' most; unjust dthretragerrient •et the
Dominfon, Not a great deal of etten-
tion weepain to the incident, ;or Cana. -
thane .were too conildent ie the merits
of their own country to fear the result
Cif melicioue attacks on the other side
of the earth, There was, however, and
Is, resentement that :one eelorry should
make so unprovoked an attack on the
• other, evert la the laudable effort to
*- MILBURN'S
LAXANil R
• PILLS
Aria phisaant and eselY to talcs. do not• iirlPet
Weaken or sicken, never fail in their effects, Ited
are by far the safest and euiehest remedy foe
all diseases diairtiore of the liver.
• Price 25, cents, or 5 bottles for $1,:00,
all crealers or ritAlled..direct 4;4 receipt of
price • by The.T. Mb= Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont. •.
Jan. 26, 1906 '
Calnel riding in the desert of Sahara
i • .
hi not 00 very fatiguing after One htte
learned' how, A, veteran traveler in i
that dietriUt describes the process:.
aeit riding camel has a bridle, or I
rether a halter, of plaited leather like d
an ordinary halter, and. the camel is
guided as a horse would be if riding 41,
him with one rein only. The saddle is
a Mast elaborate affair. To adjust
line properly on a caper's Imme is an
Art extremely difileelt to master. First
• two eushioris of leather, stuffed with
SteSS Strew, are pleeed on the-militia:Vs
lump, and on Mese is set the saddia.-
Tisis latter consists of two wooilen
forks, one in front and one behind, emi-
neetedaby Aide hoard. Above this is
placed the seat of the saddle, which is
built like a square saucer. The tops of
the weed= .forks rising in frout and.
behind . ferns two saddlehorns, and,
• enee one has negotiated his way' into
the stracer end installed the .feet and
legs by letting. them, from the knee
downward, hang over the front, one is
pretty safe from faillhg out, Cushions
and rue placed in this saucerlike
MLCssion add to 'the comfort The sacl-
....Av..- •
• grant. Consequently, it maY be eome ene Immigration poticy or. eue euueerY..
- • beton its Dien •attractions for the. end- , • • .
dieIs sectired by 4 wide girtleand 4180
• satisfaction to Canadians to knovr 'that, The 1401 says:
a shoulder strap and eirth - at the
has been tante- a reelval in the IMPII- as the result of en. lnyeetigation and ' e'There . is mine. too much 'rearm to bY -
bitek that Mkes the place of 4 crupper. -
larity Of elle bagpipe in recent years. exposures by Tne. Lennon Daily Mail, believe AMA the declaration published'
and it is now heard in Irish regiments offibial literature from Australia 'has*. in. Ertgland to the effect that Airstralle "There 4re, of 'course, no Stirrup's, the
and in the NOrthuntherland Fusiliers, been discredited' amen:41y, and should. is now anxious for settlers and linnet-. .foot merely.•hanging over the front.
the. pipes having been Introduced into carry no 'weighe foreas long time to.' grants 'ateseenets. means of enduenoing After one bap learned to evold an oc- e
the Indian and Egyptian armies. These come, To the °names made by • this the British' investor ill Auetrella s fa- casloual dig in the middle of the back
regiments are In every way entitled :te powerful newspaperaagainst the Goys' var. Ng reale Attempt :has' been Made feom the hintiraost horn and, hae be '
have pipers, so long as there is no at- ernment of Ne*. South . Wales there • to give .effect'te these deolaratione The come accustomed to the weight of the
tempt to dress, or otherwlsta disguise May be a reply, but nev'ertheless .there land law of New •Soutli Wates, which legs- hanging over the trent, Camel. rids
them in the Scottish •national uniform. are certain facts disclosed which ath are a serious obstacle to . settlement, 1 ing is very .conefortable and far lesa
When all is said and done, the fact unanswerable.- , have not been informed:. the territory ; ae
...lug than horse. /tack riding, especially
•
remains that the bagpipe; as at present ., The Journal and Commonwealth. • offered to Gen. Booth for ' Settlement !
patronized,' Is the national instrument. Thus the Mail liftroduces The .
.. proves to have been. the PlIllga, Scrub, I. as .one's position can be Varied:Menai:1y
of Scotland, To the Scotsmetn. there Is •
Australian Scandal": • . ' which is • at present a desert Minh an • .
. a ways .by riding sidesaddle or Crossing
a particular claret .atuaut it that never "Nearly three years ago The Daily altogether'insualcient suptily of Water "the legs on the •eatneas neck and so
falls to stir the blood. It intensifies Mali published ' 4 . series of ' articles for •agel,eulturee To this. dubious. noun- e forth, The long,- swieging .. gall is
his thoughts • and inspires him in a try settlers nave been Invited, an.d are fairly easy, and ..one can move about
"upon , Aieserana, In wilich. It pointed
manner which 'difficult tcedescribe in being ignited. from England by circu- •
out. that the • tinanalat •and political son , a camera „Wick - In a meaner that
wares. Nothing will rouse 'a' Scottish condielon of the .Commonwealth was • tars, which .assert among -.other things, • Would, startle 'tiny Orditiary norse. .
audience as 'the . pipes will, • .a,nd lee •
most perilous, The birth rate was fail-' -
thet p. crop of 17 buehels per acre gives u ee
On the saugleare .carried a' pair Of
• sound. is roore welcome at an. open Lai- 0
tee fast; immigration Was discourag- e
a profit of eOs. per mere, thereby sliee; -
e , leather saddlebags; -Wherein I carry
'Wee than the wild notes of 'the nee - .
- edee the country was burdened wae geeting that, •the usual •crop• Is 17 ousie, . .
-1Tolierirdettument. — . maps, inetruraeuts, ca.rtridges,
- i tb
• actual average Is only 0,9 bushels per lunch and the like From the horns of
hoeks,
. • . debt; its. orpifisleill Warefataller-hina s
_els though. ete. es matter of faet, ittO
WHA.T CAUSES ' APnENDICITtS, dominant Labor party ni h ii d A .--• •
__—_,
acre ; - that the cost lee shipping wheat the saddle are hung rifle, field .glasses,
The cont "•-• , w c a e
to England •th ortpe 7d. to 8d, whethas . prismatic .ceMPass.. and Water bottle.
neneet cense of appendleitis., Oared. .war upon god, - 'capital, and . - "
is cons ipatiome: When yies it 10 Is l'cl; that.. millimis and Minions , Altogether It is a pretty complete out
- children.. .Australians . Were :warned
of .acres of fine wheat lands axe as alt-
• Dr, ' Hantistonts. Pine *Inch Fabific would be tneetheatre of a great
physic, den't tart cheap ilvastio plils ,' that, in the then imminent future the '
' ing the settler,' ithough Inhabitants nts
h W bt 1 4 fit and only equaled by a Chinese 'chair
tinse."''' - ' •
for convenience in traveling 'when one
wishes to hunt and nap , at the same
. _•....
iture of this. and having the same rela-
‘"
s t rength en t he stomach,. regulata the. world struggig,-".and • that, he face of
bowels ar d Peevente • any teritiencY to' the eXpension 'of •the '.greet powers i it. lend, which IS ' at reacly taken up .under
. , ..
aPPendicitis. In 00 day. you 11 reel was out' 01 ' the question for 4,000,900 ' vieieus land 'lima; that the ,average re-
th e trenie nd ti us .henefit, tit be. Him i e turn per cow' is ebout :410, when et le. •
people 'to dream • of keeping to there-.
ten's.: Pills. By .puelYing the blood, eselves a -cioetinent. :These articles pro- really only Xi:. thet tire great plateau . . *Shunned Obligations.
aud eleensing the sy tem they meter,. -Of New noutlieVenies •ls "inteeMated M i Two •Scotch Ashermen, aamie and
hendaches,' lift' d yoked. a •sterni et abuse ahd .crttleisin,
eessioo .and eln ve though they were written by oee of all dienotions by railroads' -an asser-. ,.Sandy, 'belated and befOgged on %neigh,
awaY. Weariness. :1\ 0 Intel iekins Io slui- the most conyleced.ImPerialista •in• this tion which the .shottest etudy of the • 'Water, were in seine' trepidation lest
eessful as Dr. Hamilton's: 'lining, sold . map iristently refutee; that 'un expen-. they should never gee aeh.oita. again: At
eeeryvelierenn 25a boecei 'with: yellow country, arid though many of their
peedMthees have 'already in the' •shoet .sivesnousing .and feeding of sttac is• last Jamie said: • ..
y s
. . : • ,-17"-e----n— . • deneght-and 'clroughterecur periodic- neeter put up a. bit of prayer.' . _ •
'wag the hope of the *liter that they.
-,- 'would hand been.follotved by 1.6E4 and'.
keep by hand -feeding; and that there
ally•nearle., Matey sheeP Cost 41 to• . "st don't knowhow,e said Sandy, .
,: If •ye notet 7 X11. °truck ye.' rerboard,".
IMPRE'SS1O. NS OS- -HAMBEHLAIN.
. etriannous reeet.m." • • ,
c •
over ; get the, getufiee.. • necessary,' though during the recent "Sandy, Pm st• eeriee; and think you'd
were,110,000,000 acres with e. fair rain- gild Janda
..What a Toronionian Thinks of Him . • ; - Suppressing the Truth. • fall ii* Which only 700,000 persons were • -"SandY hemill: "011* LOrci, I k
, Li •never as -
t- • InStead or setting itself tc vectifa•
settled.. It 'Was • net Stated ' that these ed ankthing of -ye-for fifteen years, encl.._
•
After Hearing K • im Speak. Its mistakes, Australia, or the leading 700,000 persons had monondlized all the if yell only get us safe baok pit never
'
'Fronisa private letter written by nin Australian state, New South Wales, best • portions ef this vent stretch of trouble ye egain, •and—"
E. R. Paterson, the Rhodes' sehOlar at cheee to establish in. England a hind : land and left little but 'rubbish' for '• "WhIsht, Sandy?" said Jamie, • "the
Oxford, with respect to the Chamber- of press agency for the 'purpose of the newcomer."- ' nem.%) tOuclied shore ; don't be behold -
December instant, .under the auspices ' favorable to the Commoewealth., .
lain meeting at Onlord, en the 8th of placing befere the British public, facts .
says a attempts * In the opinion of The Mail, the great-
• , Australia's chief 'Enereen •
li
o? the Oxford Univers y ,. a e- • e.b- est enemy to the . progress of New
form League," we quote the fiallovvinga, made to close -all avenues y which South Wales is the Labor party, which'
, 'The great event of the week was independent information might reach sttll bitterly opposes the entry of im-
Chamberlain last eight. He le a won- •Brigland. Correspondents of English _.e., ..„,an.s,
: . t who would come into corn-
• derful speaker, exceedingly deliberate newspapers were app ached and "e 5'
. .
and careful, though at times rousing 'bribed or threatened. •TO: .31rains cor- newcomers ef wealth: Skilled artisans
•petition with. them, and welcomes only
himself, and his audience.' Hie vothe respondent who sent a despatcli to his
are also refened admiseion, and quit
is good, and the - d:ifferent shades of paper conimenting en. the migration of recently a Queensland gentleman, who.,
expression (irony, indignation, humor, . a euinber of New South Waters fame desired to being a nurse and a' groom 1
and so on) are adreirabte-perhata..the " illes to Chile, because they were being from England,. was not permitted "to i
Meet striking feature of his style BY taxed to death, was discharged from import .permanentiy two stich danger- I
the anere pronunciation he 'gave to the the 'Sydney paper which had enspleyed oue articles as a British man and a
name , Sir Henry Campbell -Bannerman 'hive- and was denounced as a traitor i
BrIlish weenan." • The.se . facts ' have
he would :set the whole- assent y n in the New ,South Wales Parliament been adxnitted y Australlans but ' 01
a roar ot Contemptuous Iteugnter, and This action, as might have been ex- wee asserted that a new- policy had
.Yet Ti ,was ,delicately done, and had pected, • recoiled on the heads of its been inauguratee. • It appears now
nothing in tt of buffoonery and ercag- -.authors, and ' the correspondent and
1NIWA IVO putea r are you Mae ;
eve Vn nrtars
ettleet? If yeu are makilig money for some otte
qultaud Make money for Yourstit. Get out
Eseiveryeed be free, Write G. Inertetotte
la. teatime They will she* eau tee waysThey I
lete started thettSands On the toad to freedow,
atvets dolma a do, every day in the
ing tilde handling that goods. Write now,
tiati it ineueee.
that .this• is not SO, •and that the cdd
geratiorie-For-earnan-wh. id ed lit- The Mail have received a great deal of
tle academic education his manlier and valuable a ver trissiireAuxtralla finger posts are "Soallial-Ter Ana
road to economic ruin, on which the I
choice of words are wonderfully good. and England as a result "Exclusion" and • "Misinformation." is
HO LS quite •the best speaker I have ' Charges of Mierepresentation. • still the popular highway; of "the Yea -
ever heard: Any loss of attention is ' Discussing the offer 'et- (len.. Booth ' kees of the Antipodes." Canada ma-
mma impossible, so impressive ,is he, te. keen 5,000 families to Australia ane ' not exult in the troubles of Australia.
and so due and deliberate an emPliasis
he gives to every word. But r have •
ng
e Y
• City OWnesethip of Hens.
The neundielee (England) parish
Council, *Inch steuckeout a new line
In municipalization •ti -s, starting a pole.
• try farm, has realized profits on the
first year's working, which are equal to
• reduction in the parish taxes at a
cent and a lifth on the dollar.
' •
• An Awful
• Hen-Wisat Makes you look so glum?
Rooster -I've just been chased out of
the wood shed with.a feather duster.
got so close to 'me that I recognized
the tittle' of three of my family.,
• ,
• .
A. 'kin .or
M ,
. (IMO •-lCan , yoU recognize abliity
when you see it, Misalluth? Miss Beth •
(looking around)
.
We can only hope that reforms, will• ••
told you nothing of what he said. I -- • 7 be adopted before a cOuntry of ge
many natural advantages becomes
liked It on the whole. •He diemipointed wholly disdredited in the eyes of the
man* by not arguing the qUestion on world,• . • .
economic grounds. It was rather an I •
oration on the British Empire. He Said
Nervous Women
that if preferential trade was for the • • 'THE TELEPHONE. POLES.
• 'flints- Sufferings Are Usually
advantage of the Empire as a wbole
An Argument Looking„ To Their Rea
England should be willing to make a
••
little saerifice, 'though for my part
regard it as a-sacrifith ce of no more than move! From the Streets:-
The Wee. in which our streets• are
a. prejudice.' .He was unfair at times„.• •• spoiled by telephone poles is pretty
I think, and violent 'In his Prejudices, • :generally recognized, It, is only de-
but on the Whole I nicer)* nim very spair that keeps .us from saying mud]
much. about • it. The coristitutioncie privilege
"CanadetebYrthe way, was nets' Prom- of grumbling finds its exercise chiefly
Inent He mentioned Liturfe'r more
oeillled'SnelgvePse,°Pwlheti°haleitle°Litroe. wolr°k,Pideielliikked
• disturbing themselves by agitation Ulla
. less there is to be some result. It has
been proved •in the United States that
there is nothing inipossible about the.
preposition to' pa telephone wiree:un-
' derground, and, that Is where they Will
eitimately have to go. There are muni-
cipal provisions which win prochice that
result, in a Iterated Way; before. long.
But, in .he meantime, it is not lieges-,
saryethat • we should suffer to the et -
tent "we do from the erection of crook-
ed poles and the stringing of glistening
wires. The establishment of a good
rosldentlal street Meting' that a num-
ber of people will 'live there who wig
u.se telephones. So up go the poles on
HE above picture ..Of the both s:ldcs
Of the street, carrying a
Man and fish is the trade- 'bunch of thirty or forty Wires apiece,
inark of Scott's Enullsion with guy -wires and service -wires rim-
ning out front them at all =lees nIcif
and is the. synonym for. the •
strength and purity. It is. sold trIcitive6;13,71cii.17irg:eFoli;7:1:tersleas:1:6:i;
in' almost all the civilized coun. tr."
throwli Oa by 0, slanting pole, so that
tries of the globe. • . building lines. tt,c1JOinifig It seem to be
If the cod fish became extinct also out of plumb. Now all this is un-
isecestary. 'Without in the least at -
it Would be a world-wide ealatn. teznpting the task of preventing the
ity, because the oil that comes"tootion of poles at all; it is a sintple
from its liver surpasses all other Matter to have them removed from the
streets, to prevent their . erection .in
fats in nonrishing. and life-giving
o .fore:106ng arillide4lbgaso:/tntenrortinilr:.e4
propertice. Thirty years ag
the proprietors of Seett'S Ethul. thus country We gaffer from the rec.
tiengitlat arrangement of our litteete,
Sion found a. way of preparing. It
Is a pity .that We should also suffer
from an evil Which title deli arrange./
Merit Is peoultarly adapted to remove.
As one looks Up along, straight street,
afforested with poles, and .teflecte, that
there ts nearly &two,* *Ions: straight
unto behind, or if that*" le net a lane
there* a viteanityliNvhfith, where the
back -lots Meet in a, fence, the poles
Way, and' where Isobetly ts likely to ob-
Seat t• their being run. it really semeei
SS it an agitation to hive tut notes
Placed it the back Mesa of in „the.
gateau worth attendin to b au. ,
Ikons bi aim* reinflt.0.:Calsidian
Ateldteet and Bitilder.
than once with •approval and quoted
both him and Fielding. He ales. re-
peated a poem 'by a' Canadian .author
which embodies the imperial idea, with
more truth and force than any that I
knovra But the poem was bad, and a't
the point where it was intended to be-
come most sublime it became most
ridiculotte ('tis but. a step), and the
• Oxford audiebee laughed. -- the only
• false note he Struck • in his whole
speech. . Dr. WM. Oster rnOved, the
'vote of thanks. •
"Chamberlain, by the way, is mar-
velewsay young looking, With a fine
youthful figure eyeglees, of course,
and °raid. He used very few notes.
Mrs. Chainberlain was on the plat- •
forrn•-e. handsoMe lade from America,
much younger than .hts."
•-color senemes- ate always popular
and good taste, They are for all
seasont4, and particularly suitable for
• a girl in school. If her hat and dress
and gloves not only b'errtemige, but
Match In Color, with, perhaps, different
shades, her . appearance itineat and
girlish.
• The eirem
doing to bed early. will .make the eyes
deeper in hue, The woman who Wante
her light broWn eyes to appe#i black
will go to bed an hotir sooner, She will
sleep tieing a dark curtail and Will
Waken graduatly tbe'moreleg.
• Leather boots and .0hoes May be
• softened and kept from tracking by
• being rubbed well with castor oil. They
tdiould note used for about twelve
hours afterward.••-
• PIA a few grains of ridelitt the salt.
cellar* to keep the salt from caking
Ati the cellar. is shaken the rice wir
keep the salt moving. • '
• A. nail driven through an empty
.0001 makes a •good ;substitute for a
uiothipeg it wank**.
r
cod liver oil so that everyone can
take it and get the full value of
the oil without the objectionable
taste. Scott's Emulsion le the
best thing intim world for weak,
backward children, thin, delicate
people, and all conditions ol Vaal be run without being in anyone's
wasting and lost strength.
Send tor free ample.
II0W3titt Orretatehre
Tertesto, tertr
Ole. /m141.01. Ail druggist..
• nii,als to Uterine DisOrdere .
Poiltaps Unsuspected
A bilEDliCINE4HAT CURES
Can *We dispute
the well -knOwn
fact that Canadian
women are ner-
vous?
Hew often do we
bear the expres-
sion, "I am soner;
Vous, it seems as if
; 9/ or,
Don't speak to
4414r Z • toneeti Little things
• annoy you and
make you irritable; rort can't ,sleep,
you are unable to quietly and calmly .
perform your daily tasks or care for
your children.
The relation of the nerves and gen-
erative. organs ,in evomett is so close
that .nine-tentlis of the nervous pros-
tration, nervous debility* the blues, •
eleepleseteere and nervens
arise from some derang'omett of the
organism which makes her a wOntan.
Oita of depression Or restlessness and
iaritability. Spirits easily affected, so
that one minute she laughs, the next
minute *cepa Fain in the ovaries and
between the shoulders. Lees of voice;
nervous tlYspepsia. A teetleney to cry
at the least provocation. All this points
to nervous prostration.
Nothing will relieve thici distressing
condition and Prevent months of Isms-
tration and suffering so surely as Lydia
• Firelthata's Vegetable Compound.
Miss Lelah Stowell, of 1/7 NVellitga
ton St., Kingston, Ont., writes
Dear Mrs. tinkham
'Veer evedieine is indeed a Godsend fo calf -
tering wombat and I only wish that they all
knew *het it earx do for them and there
Would be no need or their dragging out
miserable .lives in agoay, / suffered for
years. With hairingsloa'n pains, extreme nerv-
ousliess atcl. exeruciating heaaaehes, but a
few bottles of your 'Vegetable Compound
made life look new and promising to me. I
am light and happy and I do noblreowlvhat
sickness is, and I have enjoyed the best of
health nal"' for over four years. Lydia
Pinkluimat Vegetabk Compound has ientsun-
shine into thoestuads of bonus and bearts,"
Will not the volumes of letters froin
women made strong by Lydia E. X'
ham's Vegetable Compouta‘eonvince
all women of its virtues? Surely you
cannot wish to remain Weir and weak
and dlacioaragod,osthaultied each do,
When you cm be as MOW _Oared as
Saler
If You Etsjoya Good Cu of Tea
ASK 'YOUR GROeER FOR
„IP
•
Oeylon Tea The Te4 of Unrival ed Flavor and
Purity. Lead Packets only. 25c, 30c, 110c, 5U„
and 60a per lb. at all grocers.
Highest award. St. Louis, 1904,
1,C K K.est K&K Pc.fiviC K&iA K(,,K
DRs.KENNEDY8t KERGAN
Speclalists'in the Treatment of Nervous, Bleed, Private and &mai Mamma of
nen and Women. 28 Years in Detroit*, • •
gfirtio Nantes used witheet Written Consent. Ceres Ouarimteed.
Thousands of young and middle-aged men are itinuany swept
to a premature grave through early abuse or later excesses. Chas:
Anderson was one of the victims, lout was eerceed ill time. Be
says; "I learned an evil habit. A change goon came over me.
I could feel it; noy friends noticed it. I became nervous, despon-
dent, gloomy, had ne ambition, easily tired, evil ferebodings,
poor circulation, pimples on face, back weak, dreams and drains
at night, tired and weafc mornings, burning sensation. To make
matters worse, 1 beca.ate reckless and contracted a blood, disease.,
I tried many doctors and medical. firms -all failed till Drs. Ken-,
nedy & Kergatt took my case. In one week I felt banal. and Inca'
few vteelcs.was entirelY cured. They arts the only reilable and
hcfnest Speciaiist4 in the country."
o READSite•We guarantee to cure you or no pay. Yon run no
risk. We have a reputation and business at stake. Beware of
frauds and itnpostors. We vein pay 31,000 for any case we take that our NEW
biltTliOre TREA.TmENT win not cure.
We treat and cure Nervous Debility, trinket -ale, Stricture 'Weak Pelee, gidnese
and Madder Diseases. eonsuIration tree. Books free. Calior Write for Question
List for Home Treatment.
DitS. KENNEDY & KERGAN cor•mlig.14mriby St:
N&K K&K K&K K k 6: lc
Clinton ',Sasrboot,''and.
Blind Factory
Tejo -factory is the largest in the onto:an...mut naletheevery West •improved zna-
• ohinsry, capable of dein; work on the shortest notioe. We • carry an extensive
SO t reliable stook and prepared plane, and, giye estimates for and build alt ohm-
ne'of budeinel on 'stens; notice, and on the closest prices. All Work ' to sapvie-
• ed zo rnethenioal way !tad sant:40104 gasranteed, nre sell. all kiade of in
terior and exterior material. '
%Ala
n1 r, S!tiaries, S. , Doors. Etc
Lime,
,GRar 011414 sonetm. DESK, manufactaee
•
,y h 300 1 1./ 4n o petesa arid estirnatee oefote plaoinayonaorders ,
a COOPER) Clinton. -
2:71, N,C477$:4.14.. E.
The 'fell:wines, with additional goons, innsebe sold at005(4 price and lesg Be:
low are some of the /Ivens we have pinned theta atria -enter ta retinae oa
stock hefere stook taking and make rootn for •sprung gOonne '
• • •
10e ,yard.S.Straw Tieking. 54 Itt.. eau, good • Mene heavy toe Shifts,. regular 50o and 76e
•'finality, regular price .200, now 15e yd now.43o and &Meech
Grey Flannelette sheeting, double fold,ereeu• Ken's flew -Musa 'Underwear, regular tas„ ed'•
•
Jar 25o now 20o yd • • , clear at teepee suit • !.
Cream Flannelette, 1 Yd wide, regular 8e, re. Ladies',,boney-oemb , 506 and '756, now
40o and 90o• each
,anleadlegioce,nit itdITnd_
eefLP4ile8er's4Ylalo
dlIdissooM
en7ieelli4;
and'. Boys' Sweaters and flardigan: inelcets
•.BOY's Toques for sea hores blankets and,
uced to • 60
Heavy twi1 Sheeina, regular 25e, bareain at
Pio per yard •
109 yards Mem Goods, 10 edlors,tilacketrown,
green aud blue, waren for school girls, rezu•
lar 95e reduced to 20c •
Men's heavfTweed Pants, selling trent $2.00 to
82.59-a snap , Grain Bags, .
OUR FEU() ES FOIL MODUUE: -Roll Butter 22c per lb.; New •Egge 254.
perdoz4 Dried Apples, Sic pee 11 • ,
ItOBELtT. CLARKE, General lerOtant.. CONSTANCE
. .•
Cook's Cotton Root'Componall
ladies, Pa:melte.
Is the only svittfelsrelleagil
logulator on eew
can depend "in
angredof need."
In two degleell
Strength. No. I ead
)1o. I. -For ordinary
is by far the beet
. Mediate known.
1-41nse special eagee--10 OM"
liollars-per
k your druggist for CS
et Roof Oompound. Tako no
reelicsixpine. • .1. O.:. and
ImttatIosj
t and No.
, M
;ranza.a.a_, druggists in the_11
ailed to any Oclattel,
wort& ficui-gr:Itillosta.,
'Windsor; dia'
1•To. 1 and NO. 2 are sold in Clinton bt
Combe, J. E. Hovey and F. IN
'tiVatts,,Druggists. •
W. •Tortance,
Family. Butcheri
Meat Seleetions-always .the beet,
nice and tender and jitney. •
No tablets needed to ai d digestion
• SEAurdaye always Darattin Days. •
• A. btrAt,,,sctr..terria .• comt• HABLY.
. Clinton. Sen. On.
'call and examine
• Our stook of high girt pianos 01 15*
est cane design% ena containing finest •ao
tione purobasable for motley. See but van
latest styles Of Meet:trend organs, EA IoW
prices, InstraeMente related, tuned or re-
paired. Gramophones and music in var.
zety at'
11021RE9- .
Mutat Htilitarittril
BAL
Company noW forming
offers Opportunity for in.
vesting, at e;round. floor. ,
prices, in this wonderful
silver district.
Wills & Co.
84. Victoria iroponto.
Or James Steep, Clinton
,
' 11. Fitzsirnons& Son
,We are still in the 'But-
chering ,: business, . and are
.• in a position to'f11 all . or,
der,s_for.. seasonable meats,
intrusted to our care.
Our new business stand
• is in tile Combe Block,
R. Fitzsimons &, Son
none 76 Clinton
411111111111111111111111.11111111011111111111•111111
NM ERS
• We have appointed
W. S. 11, HOLMES
• Druggist at.elinton,
as our Agent for •that‘,
vicinity, he keeps a com• -
plete stock of our goods
on sale. We treat all
diseases of .horses, cattle,
sheep, hogs and "pointy,
yourig. colts With naval
arid Joint diseases quickly
• cured, Our Free Advice
• Coupon System • will• in-
.,
terest you.
• Ask our Agent for these
(roods, and you will use.
.no other—You can rely.
on them.
• We have a complete
board of Veerinary
Surgeons.
The ••
• V eterip. ary •
• Specialty Co...
Limited
D'ONDAS sr
TORONTO, ONT—