Loading...
The Clinton New Era, 1906-02-02, Page 7• :s r, • Feb,. 2fid 9 $ est it a ou wino THE MINTON NSW SBA Von Will n1wa3r.s tlntl that the sfeeled leatl packet •brended j,?: 1-, • "` EY,. PJ TEA 4 Contain'tea , „, Contain' the fi.ues�:, ����, 'grown ix�'wortl�. , B1$k 1119 or ° .+� c , red, r Cx.reen - 2.•ie, 30c, 40e, .. 0c, antl60e, per lb. At all (Tracers. nigh at award St Fouls. ilpti, SALE OF IRVING�RiLICS-- " . 'FOR •WC?RKiiVG. GIRL-$, Fanny Prices Paid For the Noted Actor's Belongings.• The sale of the late- Sir Henry "Iry- Irv- ine -IS •theatrical. relies, "art works and library was begun at Christie's in Lon don the other day. The ,,A.etors' Bene- /Went ene /relent Fund, for the benefit -of which the sale'is.being held, is likely to pro- fit largely from the strong interest alis ;)flayed by the theatrical -profession es- peolally to posses'S some memento of the distinguished actor. It was an un- itasual,crowd which gathered to witness the disposal of the coileotton. It in.. eluded almost everybody, of note in the theatrldat . world; besides other ' ' - prominent persons, like Alfred Charles de Rothschild and Ashmead Bartlett rurdett-Coutts. A. note•of pathetic interest was sup- Plied in the presence of personal, • friends and relations of the actor, many of whom doped to secure some memen- to for a trifling sum, only to be dis- • appointed. To almost every one of the ;64 lots offered some .hi$tory or per- sonal association attached. • The bidding was of the keenm:it,'both. • on the part of dealers and of private buyers, Y and a total sum, Of .$]760 was" realized. This represented an amount •' far ib excess of the value . of the ar- ticles. 'American dealers are said to have secured many of the best. lots, and several dealers,. it is understood„ were buying on commissions from leaders of - the profession. . The plc- Lures and the library will be -offered later; A Malacca cane which had belonged to Garrick fetched $210, and a plain. gold ring worn by Garrick was sold for 8215. The sword Irving wore. as Rich- ard I11. went for $155; and a fiintleck, m pistol, used in the character of Peter the Great, was, knocked down ' at • the . same figure. Another ring owned by Garrick, set' with' a topaz •which was presented to Irving fn New York,,was • Mold for $215. the Waterloo medal Worn by the actor , as Capt. Brewster, in the ';Story of Waterloo" • bi'oight ;150, while its real value was nearer ;7.60. The sane might, be related of. a many other Lots. b Among the. most notable items. were t bronze statue of Irving as Hamlet y 'Onslow Ford,. the . original ef• 'the arble statue now in the , GuiIdhaii,. hick went for $1,625 to an merican_m dealer. A carved ivory crucifix,. which . F always hung in 'the actor's. bedroom, p which sold for -$130; Charles Kean's.ta-. T ble, which brought $•325, and Eugene p Adam's Iamp, whielewas knocked down • m for $25, pyrite reen.thle hales They Ahgatd PRt Into Preaelee. • When you buy an umbrella be sen- sible enough to get a good sized one that won't permit drippings' on your shoulders and skirts.. When you buy a pair of rubbers those that come well up to your. fe and protect them rather than the strap sandal, *filch is only .of'use.�to women ; who can pick their steps• as they. go .1 along. • o When you are fixing your skirts over make one of suitable length for a rainy •' day; so that your ankles -will not' get wet Eat suitable food for .your luncheon rather than unpalatable things. Choose':. bread and cleat ratifier than sweets. Make 'your room,epen if it is. but a hall "room, pleasant and sweets and have' your girl friends in often td see you enjoy ' MRS, MARY RAMSEY WQdDS, 1 Witte Oreo Wearers is Probst*? eke Oldeet "Wows' In Of 'World,. About the time that the 4 neeleee colonies realized the neeessiti of Ted. oration; white the United States •con - to n wall s s Unwritten a s# tile s yet nRr flea and the nation still unborn, there carie into. the World on, a farm near Hnox'ville, TOM, a girl baby Who was destined • to ultimo the marvelaue Changes that :have Hinge transformed the world and to survive out of the old. tinte into aura. Vile child that learned to, Ilse t.when I Washington wap president in the eight 1 eenth century still: lives to tack of rms. !dent Roosevelt in the twentieth ren -'-'[twirl, I trl, tintees 'that a hundred Fears ago Waked lovingly upon her firstborn today simile with a fading light upon the "child of her old age," a woman now past seventy-five. Mary ,Ramsey .'Woods; now of.•H1I1H- bore, Ore., was bora ga Mary, Ramsey on May 20, 1787. She Is still quite ac- get five and maintains n lively interest in eta, -If you' live in• a hoarding house keep so much as possible out of gossip and 111' natured talk and never discuss th other boarders. Try 'not oiily•to say, but think wha is the kindest nod most pleasant abet] people. Rid your brain of the'silly ideas. tile sortie special favors are shown to-som girls and that there is a Clique again you: Watch'' the other workers, en you will be very apt to discover that special favors shown result from thel being good •workers and `from their eni ployers ' reengnizing . that ihe one wIi merits' it, deserves considerration an praise. • • lens.. Ar8RY nAMsirr woo;Qs. -; e.' • the world and .its �.tioings. Dally. stif • walks •about the garden'or'sits upon the • porch ' in sunny Weather . to chat; with • neighbors, to sew -or to live :over --in memory. scenes. of long ago. And what e a memory. -_ is hers!- She: was- . a tiny st maid When the Preach revolution was dyeing the :iz ters of Paris rail, : she was a ' laughing. •sehoolgiel of eleven when Tennessee was admitted pe • a r state to the Union, she .wee 't. blushing • bride When the great. Napoleon ceded p 'Louisiana 'to the 'United States and a proud young .mother when Lewis and Clad:, • tramped , over a continent 'to "where . rolls -the Oregon." And she ,• well` roman hers her father takngdotl'n his old gun, shouldering his • blalikets, Is .FOOD :REFORMS. Advice to Bonsexii•ves 'tyke Wirth to • • change the • Ilome Dietary..' The housewife whd wishes to cliange the. dietary of her household'should go bout it'. diplomatically. The •feshizots ave -a :Arm lief& on the modern. Egvvp- •• Even 'the promised ' 'rand; . of ealth and success cannot keep them from turning• about unless .you, are istr ess 'of the . ,fine art - of finesse. irst of°ail; yo`u slroulti1ear'nytomake erfeet''vegetable purees and soups: o -eilok vegetables so they will air- eal to palate and• eye.,requires iso' can skill. Nothing i j- more unnppe- zing ,than badly cooked, water• seek - ed 'vegetables. -Begin by; substituting well made pates' for the: meat dish t. the supper or•luncheon table" Try ggs irrs1iMd ""of meat ':for breakfast. Once the use -of .meat `to once- a- day. hen once in. awhile hate eggs or fish r vegetals es as..the 'principal dish- at iTitle 'T"•. r .tsa great e t naistalce to cram, ay new theory 'down' your family's iroat. Give it age.,,liem •a thste a .t' a rite; eticl • they'11 grow .enthusiastic.' hangs itiknJ;,-,ence;-and'.,you'11 • arouse' position Which will make Change im- ssible... , 0 Idost people eat. altogether` too much' eat.: ;his induces a hanke>'ini; for unul'ants. A.• well known. student of. ciologieal , phenomena • ventures the inion that -the increased `use of veg- abies and fruits will do more to pro- ote•"terhperance than all 'the sage, ents of the prohibit-ionists,-idarper's . • "FiONA MACLEOD." ti ec a Death Released the Secret df' W.iltiern a Sharp, the Author. ' . .R made of William Sharp, news of' whose death The announcement has ' been' m d T upon behalf of Mrs. Sharp, the widow 0 In Sicily was .received at London. re gently, that her husband was the .an- a thor of all the works of prose and ti poetry given out during past years. as . `ti written by "Fiona MacLeod." Thean- c pouncement causes no astonishmment, in op literary London, for it necesearily wad' lin known to a number of persons and guessed at by many, and more than • • once suggested in the -public, prints. In m the outset ¥r.:'Sharp assumed, the pseu- • st donym of Miss Fiona MacLeod because so he was not convinced that the public pp would receive kindly certain writingset he 'Wished to publie}z,f. - m To be associated with• them he fan- m Biedl might discredit his known works,: and injure his eeputation. 'Later it is laird he found it pecuniarily profitable to preserve the pseudonym, because the Constant questioning in the public. mind as to the identity of "'Fiona Mace Leod" and the frequent" suggestion that , he and "Fiona" were one and the same person to ed to make a demand both for his acknowledged' works and those: he was suspected of writing. The actual statement as to the iden- tity of "Fiona MaeLeoil" was , made.. upon behalf of Mrs. Sharp by her bus- ba.nd"a friend; Mr. Richard Whiting. Ag Boon Bazar. • • HEALTH AND "BEAUTY, .?a soothing .• remedy for . tired , and' ' burning feet is talcum .powder' sprin- lied between' the toes, • `A ?bleb of borax pitt into the water each time, the face is Washed will' cor- rect the tonddncy of ° unbecoming oili- ness, 'Strong..tea is said to brighten fair r to the ll1ous Arc you compelled to deny your- • • self many wholetfoods because you think they make you jlious? Do you know that your condition is more to blame than the .foods? Your liver and stomach need . at- tention more than The diet. When - you find yourself suffering with 'a, - bilious attack, take BEECHAM'S PILLS and . all annoying symptoms Will soon disappear, ' They settle the stomach, regulate the liver' and ex ercise the bowels. Their, good of, fects are felt` immediately+.' Beecham's Pills mingle with the contents of the stornach and make easy- work of digestion. The nour- ishing properties of the food are then readily assimilated and . the residue carried off without irrita- ting the intestines or Clogging the bowels. . Beecham's Pills should be taken whenever there is sick headache, furred tongue,.constipation, sallow ski symptoms that and going out to tight the battles :of b country in the War of,1812..• Though 'probably The ;oldest *dna 10 the world, her Intellect is still brtgh • ` and keen, •as is shown bv. the fact tha • during the past year'ber;testimony d i c ed's- d lawsuit and:settled the t{tl to property which Was deeded over to ty years ago,' 1`Iei arewers Were t -the point, 'and •efforts.. to • confuse h were una-ailing. :;She testified t•egare • sing minute detalis,,showing that` th years have not dulled• her recollection One .feels a sort of awe in talkln ith and' i ' n• t t ', e - e' r. 0 he 0 t; gaz ng upon:one wlho bas Seen so uauch and lived So long in. oris 'world of ours. Fier face is a studs in wrinkles. Her voice to a quaver, blit her carriage is good and; • lier neli nasi ' alert. And yet no one can• see her and :yearn to live the number: of years .sp.: has. -St.: Louis Oiobe-Democrat:'. Household : EXpensed. . Whether it.is thebome of -the multi. millionaire or that of the.:humblest:_' • clerk in his employ,' the amount' • of t!noney'• to be `spent on ' running: the • house should be carefully thought out 'and systematized. Many families .pre- fer monthly' payments, but for persons in ra derate •circum'stances- it will be found much more' economical • and there till be fewer temptations to run into debt if. everything Is paid by the !Week. No doubt the best method of ` • all .is a .cash •basis, but this has its in-. ' Conveniences. One cannot always find what is required in a shop, and' the 1polite butcher or =provision dealer, as the case may be; suggests that there Is :no haste about the payments that :he will get the article at the lowest pos- sible rate for you;. This. is a great ac. • hair that is beginning to fade., After, shampooing` the -headthe hair should be rinsed off in the tea; then dried. It to •considered quite harmless.' ' Hot cloths wrungdryplaced nn the face, renewing them ,,as soon as they Cool, keeping up the treatment for fifteen minutes, steam the complexion, opening thepe pores to eject foreign at.. ter. A good complexion wash is made by iniking a strong salt .solution of• base. water. If desired, a little plaid water - may be added. With this the face, neck and arms. should be sponged,'re. moving any oilttlestl and refining the Skin, fedi. !trailed Birds: ,All birds that are to :bo broiled Intl be spiit'in the back, the necks must be cut off, the birds wiped and the legs drawn up over the breast. This will •" give' a compact form to the bird. Now • leaton with . salt, Spread oft butter over the breast and 'legs and then . &edge thickly with dour; ptit • In' the dtelbie, broiler. and Cook over. clear•- ' kale, having thexbtittered and fioilred• ride toward 'the fire at first, so •that. the two materials may nnite•and form a paste On the bird. Turn the broiler,. • ' Weever, •as Noon as the butters drips efif and flames lip. Cook quail or equal) for ten minute* and smaller birds" six - ee :eight. 'Partridge and grouse may be Cooked In the same :way, buts the 'grouse should be cooked for twenty alintttes rind the partridge thirty. ierte the email birds tin slices Of Mien " n or anyUm, Cate an inactive liver. • ISold Everywhere. In boxes 25 cents, J • 'Grand •MarglUl _ Pure Tea ((Grand Mogul is not ^gid-Lto.;store' du • microbes. The clean, :. aur«ti`ht packages are the: housekeeper's ptotedtjon . ::against inferiority: • and -dirt Q it comes to you .free from adulteration—tile alta est possible blend of the . firiest teas of Ceylon --And . affords you double the sa«- tisfadtion• of "just as good" . y teas that. are sold to bulk, or packed in poisonous' lead. Grand Mogul appeals to the palate and tones - up . the nerves. Not a mete sub.., stitute for bitters, • Grand- •IoguI t.'' Tia , QSafld at 25a 30e. 'iba and 10c or Jpound black, gtiti abedVoccgr .6 4 'IV ✓ Mosol Patti"' -ecobees • USED MEN AT THE OFFICE up WOMEN IN THE HOME. AA ,CHILDREN AT SCHOOL ,AM Every day in the week asst TIREDevery week in 'the year men, ' women and children feel till; ourused, uF and,tired out,., �;1 Tho strain of bueinoss, the cares of home and rooial life ,and the' tole of study cause terrible ruder. ingg from 'heart and nerve freebies,The. efforts put forth to keep up to the modem -"high pressure" mode of life in this age. coon wears out the strongest eyetern,, ehattere the :nerves and weakens the hearb. Thousands find life a burden and others an early grave. The strain oh the system nausea nervousness, palpitation of the•heart, nervous prostration, •sleeplessness, faint and dizzy spells, skip beats, weak and irregular pulse, smothering and 'oinking spells, .etc. The blood becomesweak and watery and eventually causes deolue. . Milburn's Heartand-Nerve '•Pills are indicated for all diseases arising from a weak and •debilitated condition of 'the. heart or of the nerve centres. Mrs. Thos. Hall, Koldon, Ont., write ror the past two or three years I liavo been troubled with nervousness and heart failure, land the doctors failed to give me„any relief. I: decided at last to give Milburn's Heart and Nerve :Pills a trial, and I• woulii • not now, be without them if they; cost' twice as: mush. T have recommended therm' to my neighbors and friends. Milburn's Heart and Nerve -Pills 510 ots. a pier box er 3 for • $1.25, all dealers, or The - t'. Milburn Co., Liinited, Toronto, Ont... _ eommoaatron in these days, When time' is money to so , znany..'Then often ti• • little more is expended on the •article than would -have been necessary , had' the purchaser,' been present. • A. small Matterof a • few cents on a pound seems a paltry sum to fuss over, but' a few. cents =6u ' sdveral purchases reach the dollar mark very soon, aed' when the accounts come in sometibnes "'the results . of such 'a system are tip. palling. • If .the credit- system i5 fol= ,hived ft. is the much better to let things alone when the price Is an an- . :certain quantity. • It is • aimculrt tei form any idea. of •What househoIl,-expenses Should aver= age each month, • as tithe testes. •and lralrits winciividtiais.rary greatly.. An estimate given recently, irased'ori vai•e fel Calculation, seems :'L eery fair .elle for an. ordinary :fami1.y's.eependit are,• for table expenses ri'orn tiro: sirioi lowed for housekeepingole-thi:.1 m xti• to• the butcher; to the-gt•ocer one.ii :the sate to the dilly, the,' batter Claims sone ninti�r, ti'ihile to the :ficil • man anti green eocer.' is: allotted, �nrc- 'fourteeir.t a'f. • he. a n n.7 i. . �; r�roz t. -I Lsi2 .,e. plainLedg iii The; H e t Dinner - ' Once in' t'he chair -et. the Hee& of 1 oar board ketep Your ere on yeer ., l • take --ev=ery incident 'n-'; er member that- you are it: tri': ,, >. `with: tour- nuiik to n"'r r, , ,id tie i.ee. hiss et Hannah omin•rt;�;i;; ;ellen ft*e.. mina' and`mranners of the „:a,e,ye c et. dividual wander oat a yerc c.' itical r itr the seam; :the • petticont pretrial big he- .yond the skirt,• the amigihhg_ of, to oiler' Or;the necktie badly'.iixed hi the back, the buttons in the shirt waist that tire unfastened, the hair th:it Is rumpled and astray, .the curve in the shin,is{ers that' •ohl't•wine off,. the ueee(' wilig Way :;of holding onescif=iii i Ward, it. Reids up to' one's vision' Clic c ere is of ,one's'appearance'as a:wbole - . `• "A smaliei; mirror is of' eon se•justas .. necessary es a large one and the•two • should suppfemeiit sari other. . Them . you have a frank critic that,ueyer d�-1, -• _eines you," • • ', • "P11 get one,"'murmured the listener;4 "Get a' plain, solid+one. 'Put it in a; :well lighted : part of ''the room, and.' you'll be astonished how attached : you'll .get to it." e, :The other smiled, "No; not from vanity, but necessity." -Philadelphia Inquirer: Gilt and Glass, Foss a luncheon table a most dainty and effective idea may. be carried out in gilt. The 'charm of it all is -every- tiring gold and glittering'eryrstal., The .ware to be used -Austrian glass, gilt decorated; no,eolor in the designs, Let the Candelabra be eat glass, with gilt trimmings, or all: glass or all gilt. Let the tiny shades be of, gilt metal scroll work, with yellow: Iinings.: •'Yellow bead fringes,. -east- the candle .light in twinkling yellow beams. ' The candles, too, should be as near gold .Color as possible. Set the table with 'a lunch . . • - , yellow silk . design, flowers' Or, conven- tional, and decorate with graceful fes- toons of yellow 'flowers in season. Tiien coins yelipw ribbons and, yellow --this and that, with crystal everywhere, Ti• dee is charming. • Doinble Chin Cure.; To get rid of rouble chins practice. the following exercises: Drop the chin to :the chest and, keeping the face to . the front, roll the head slowly and in a relaxed condition, deecribing,a circle first to the left and then to •the right.. From the erect position twist the head to the right as far as possible and then to the left. I''rom the erect ptlsltidn try • to touch the right ear to the shoulder, holding the shoulder in a normal posi- tion, Retuning to position, repent on the left side, : 'Drop the 'head as far back as possible anti return sioavly to. position, - 10sealoped Cheese. Escaloped cheese,1a a .great favorite IN, one finally. tut sliees, of bread from a stale loaf,.. trim the crust' and, if desired, halve the allots; butter a baking dish Mad lay the slices fn, alter- nating them with layers of grated cheese • mixed with salt and paprika; pour a cupful of milk over all, dot with bits of butter and bake for twenty min. utes or half an hour in a moderate oven. A One dish Is\secured by beating One or two eggs and adding to the milk betore pouring it over the slices. • 'r • FUN FOR THE GIRI.E. •trreixtrt• ae tars Image,'" Alistieerrgent Ia' Stormy Weather, On stormy days, girls, wkly 'not try 'fraying es an amusement? aThis oeeu- patlon le very simple and only requirre.' a few pieces of deg bunting end a box of Matches with the hea _e mit a c aft. Out the bunting into two inch stripe lana pull out the long,.side Bret, Alt, fraying the long side begin -. on the selvage. Arrange the pulled out thrreacie neatly in two rows.. A number of toys may be made' out' of these trayings7dolls' brooms,. for • instance, To ' make the broom take some short frayings and tie thdm Se* curely around the bottoin .of a stick, This forms a street sweeper's broom. Dolls, too, may he fashioned from the frayings,. Use one long stick for the oldj1811 &anger e*.noLL-meetf•7 swerprr'9 'ROM.•rnAYWO enoorn _. • , . A BIRD'C NEST FRAYED wore GOYS.. body; two short sticks for legs and t Still shorter odes for the arms. T clothes are made by tying long three the entire length of the hody, and ov it; hanging. from the walst, which,. the . way, must . be drawn tight, to threads to: form . a -skirt.:. About t shoulder's arrange threads: to look like Shawl. The -short rt th ho a redsat' e. doubled ov the top for the doll's head. Sew in bl boads•for'e)'es. Stick the'arms in at.A angle and tie them around with fra legs, Tie the legs On et the bottom the stick, A bird's hest is easily made by *e Ing. the free -Inge la and out lilts a reap lar bird's nest. White heads are put for eggs we be ds er '' by"` ng he a er ge 37- -. of ". av- •a4 • •a'ne .lsarny Ntar,,. • Did .you ;ev'er-hear the fairy tale In which the sten; and moon are women? • No? Well; you roust sit down•and hear it right away.. At one the sun half asmany children as the mboir. The children of tine ninon, •you knovy, are the stars. But, fearing that the World could not stand so much .brightness', both the sun and moon agreed -to eat up, their, own babies.. The sun kept'. her word, but.. the moon 'could not eat her own little. children.,>,;so•1'slze .hid them from the'. sun, but after 'a• time had d ' b 'rin" g theta' !rem her -billing place, When .the firm saw the moon's babies she became very angry and chased the. .moon-tiet'oss-the eky::•,:A.nd.then, when the, sun caugbt up and bit the moon, iheWeald'Said We had anreel'mseg •^Bat'- . now, nil' the day long, the moon hides her babies and brings themout at night, when the sign: is far away.-D'Z- change. ` • Curio ns .]Qiril Cntcliifisr.' The - boys of Jaaica catch honey in sucking birds by lying on the ground" and covering their bodies with bushel and fiowcrs' of which. the . birds are .In *search. : One of these flowers Is then held by the lower vortical of the tube between. the fingers Jaiad the thumb, grid .as 'soon as the little bird Inserts its long bill it is seized:: ATT°ENTI� Let as calleyour'ritteritwon •1n our . for-fanied !WI{I LE . HOUSE' (OFIfFE for-which'we. er'e the Bole Agents' iu. Clintl,n, .01.1R:TEA S are of an •rxtrp• peed c;tiality • Try. our 25e lines -They ex- • cell all others. , Ha'veryyou tried :O Elk's Royal 'a1 Hou• h • M s std Mar.; •If nut, why riot' N'o,househeld complete without • it.. It is the best. ' fA--D.--thn -`f fie 1=eople s Grocer :. , Phone r r'a 4401. DOES YOUR HEAD Fce1 As'Tlyoligh It Was Being. . • Hammered?. As Though It Would Crack Offen? Ali Though a Million Sparks Were Ding Out of Your Eyes/ Horrible Sickness of TOlir StOnuteh? Then You Have Sick Headache`s BCU R°D F C K BLOOD . _. BITTERS trdrellei ria Headaches do natter Iliac, ns, imitamodio, petiodiosi or Wiens. IC Mb* by removing the cause. Mr. auntie; a. Hibbard. Beiievllle, Ont.. Writes; "Last Beth*I Wes ♦ley poorly, my' **Petit. failed me, T felt weak acid nervous, ted Risk headaoltea, into tired ell the dere sad not etw to rroric. I sew Iturdook *owl flitter* moraine aded for Jun Ptah * ewe at fibre sad ' I rot drib bottler if it, sad Need it M ha an exedilnt blood roedioiee. You waair tars syr resew as It *Mia *hitt others should know et the woadtrfnl Amiss of nurdook B10&t *Woe (PRONOUNCED SIUIKEEN) ........., n D, in One of the worst or 13ro9s Las Diseases, ' because it ,,iklias the worst after-eife.,� The first symptoms aro Chills and Fever, Cough, Sore and Inflamed Nose a Throat, Pains in. the Limbs, Side n aches*, , and Chest,severe �'Iead.G. Night Sweats, Lassitude -A -should not - e l e n eeted. PSY'CHINE prevents and positivelyycures. I ari Pneumonia and Bronchitis, PIIS" TRIAL BOTTLE FREE For sale by all druggists at $1.00 'Per bottle. For further advice and 1ntornmp uesip • amts or call at Dr. T. /i. Sloeurn, Limitedd, 179 King Street West, Toronto, Canada. BISSELL.0.;TEEL noLkEit With Three Drupa, and Wens Rigid Frause. Some ixaprovententgaare: hears; Steel A.xie, Thich•Keavp fitted Plate, Drums Riveted u ,to stand any Orate,Roller Rearin�s; Runglike a bird.: ll parttoulara free by mail,or ask your [Tinder. Ceneine withouthe name BIS. SbirJ 4. Look out for it; Address =; K T. E. BISSELL, ELORA, ONT., ' - Write for Booklet. "B.r•, •. - - to Al 4 1 -e•. There's a need in every home for fWP GE ED SPRUCE A few doses, at the first sign of •a cold, will allay all throat ;irrigation -tit away hoarseness -check the inflammation streng then the lungs --ward off the cough: • All the healing, soothing, curative prop ties of Canadian Spruce Gum• -Combined with aromatics.. Pleasant to take. • z5 •cts bottle: Use Q ��r • Y•. 0 .iii �d �r•. It is not likelythat you Will. you attend more' than one -College in .your lifetime: It' is: 'therefore. fin ortant :. that you' choose .'th' i? y Q e. e right school --your suCeess ma •entirel depend won,. the, school. • e . ,rhe`-Forest.0-it ;Y . Business and • , Shorthand College.-�; has had : a ` reputation for years for its, :equipment; thoroughness, faculty, demand for its graduated pupils, and you'take.no chance with it. • ' : School.terrn—Se pternber till u,nc nclustve. s • Catalogue' free for the asking. J• W. WESTERVELT, • vib Iii' anti 'examine ; Our stook of high artienos of let est ease designs, and Containing finest• ac tie/Is-purchasable for money, tlee our verb latest snvlr-sof revert-tooed organs, et low prices, ltretrutmente rested;tnxredor re- p Fred. •Gr•nmopbones and mnsio' • fir vet - I et • I e. • 071REv • 1 gestic -Emporium Andilead1B411011svalilett Highest prices paid. 'Elm logs. . ' especially required STAPLETON• Sale' WORKS No. • B. & 5': RANSF'ORD .' Qur:BuJk Teas • Are as goodas we say they are; peobablq' better than you think they are. •. They have no fancy narT hey need none : ,siin ly ask for cin• 25c, Pi N. or 400 ':Cea, arid •.you will ggel;~in rryoeaur GIpitroel•OODNES$:his ., store'swithout p4aideti. of ins more tha»•yon ought "for?'t Of course there may be people who have formed a preference for some other bx LTrd of tea, to -wouldn't care' to change.- But'we have noticed thatthe majority of tbose who try these teas of,mire stay with thein. T. O'NEIL, ifte:'8ab Grocer.. Clinton, Ont. ... RICE, Piano Tunerr;; 23, James St., "south the R. C. Church. c K K SINFUL HABITS IN YOUTH • MAKE NERVOUS, WEAK, DISEASED WIEN. .THE, REgiii ignotance and folly in youth. overexertion or mind and body ‘eae. hictuha by lust aud exposUr6 are constantly wrecking the lives attd future happiness af thousands of promising young Inca. Some fade and wither SU an early age, at the blossom et Thafteood.arelie etuera are forced to drag out a weary, fruitless and melancholy existente. Others reach matt'. many bat lied no solace or comfort them The vittitna arab:Mod in an stations At we -no farm,. the oince,,, the woiksitop, the pulpit, the trades and tho professions. *utast Debility slid Samliisl witsknors are glotrantad cured by'our Neat Method ;continent er No Pay. You rnu uo risk 25 yeats Detroit., Sauk security,. CURED WHEN ALL ELSE FAII.Eh name* Wad without widest defame ef ate 33 year, of age atid Married. Whett young ated,a4ray lift. Earl) indiscretions and later tirdesate made trottble for me. became weak and nerfoua. my isidoeys became affected and X feared Bright,8 Disease. Married Life Was Uttaatiefactoor aud treatment fkoin Drs. Kennedy et nova. week- isTeW hiethed built me up mentally, physically Mid seXtally# I feel add act 'Ikea man In evefy reSpeet, They treeted me el* 'eats ago. Theiy. ere fioneet. Skilful and feSpousibla fioancially, JO why tuttrentiaa Quack* and reknit -abaft you Owl be cared by reliable doctore."-W. A. lleitoti. CORES 01111110ifft0 OR 40 NY, 001130110001F100-1160181NO-011igloo DIM free IX Drs, Kennedy •S Kergan, Mimi, Mich. "" 148 Shelby Sesta, K.