HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-02-16, Page 3abo, 1604
906
I Ch " To Ian se seeriese Wo palish J. o.eyoe co...
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Oa Israelis et hi our mettles'.
n
Limon Masa
The children Cannot possibly beim good health
ir e Unless the bewelseare in proper condition. A
e 1 cam .,,,,,...., gives eit coated loupe, bad brestb,
. • . Cc/03404d bowels, Correct all these by giving
d
1 email doses of Ayer's Pills, Genuine liver pills
gently laxative all vegetableillugar-coatede
,..
News Notes
'The King Edward Hotel at Souris,
Mau., was wrecked by a gas explosion,
Michael Patterson, anear
farmer,.
Sydenham, was burned tu death in his
home.
The four -year -son of Ferdinand
Poitras, Quebec, fell against e hot
stove and was fatally burned.
The Tariff Commission closed their
sittings in Ottawa, last Thursday night
and will take ne more evidence.
A sir -year-old girFnamed Legere
was burned to death at Montreal
through her clothes 'Catching fire. -
The committee -of• the Torrey-A.1ex-
ander mission donated $1,000 to the
new Oeneral Toronto Hospital fund. .
fillet destroyed the fifteen thousand
dollar &shoot at Emerson, including
all the contents of the valuable library.
Portraits in oils of Premier Whitney
and Sir John A. Macdonald have been
hung at the entrance te the Legislative
chamber. •
A aims meeting of citizens of Fort
William voted in favor of spending
$250,000 for a water supply from Loch
Lomond.
The will of the late Thomas R. Mer-
ritt of St Catharines has been handed
in for probate. The estate is appraised
ete $560,000.
Four beef cars and a horse car were
derailed on the Miehigan Central Rail-
way at Tillsonburg, and thirteen
horses were killed.
Lord Dundonald's famous black
charger was • chleroformed at King.
ston by his Lordship's order, and his
head and hoofs will be mounted and
:preserved.
Fire at Smith's Falls destroyed the
machine Shop, paint shop and carpen-
ter shop of the Frost & Wood Com
•pony's worlcs The building contain-
ing the finished material was saved.
friendly .Warnink
No Need to be.AlarmedAbout
Stomach-Troubies yothUse
Mi-o-na.
The most frequent affection of the
stomach is catarrh, as the delicate
membrane which lines the stomach is
•easily irritated by harmful ,food •-or
•overeating. Keep a strict watch .for
the first symptoms of stoinach trouble.
Take this friendly warnittg in • the
spirit in which it is given and. profit
by it. •
Shortness of eath, black specks
before the eyes
ness, belchin
urred tongue,. dime
f gases or spur food,
weakness a** debility are all sigai of
•eatarrh o he stomach. There is no*
armed to ae undnly alarmedfor this
dise.. can be cured by Mi-o-na. It
is *e only remedy that strikes at the
ot of the evil and actually cures the
disease.
It (lees net contain opium •in any
form, acids, alcohol, or any other
harmful drug or chemical, It is a
pure remedy that heals the irritated
mucous membrane, stimulates the so.
lar plexus, and aidaa,ligestion.
Mi-o-na costs butatit) cents a box. .
If you cannot obtain Mi-o-na of
your druggist, LE will be sent by mail,
,post-paid on receipt of price. Write
us tor advice on your case from a
leading stomach specialist which will
be sent free. The R. T. Booth Com-
pany, Ithaca, N. Y.
LONDON'S OPEN SORE.
farr.r....,,,A1 •
Menoet 80,000 People In He Poor.,
luxuses-20,000 Children Branded
With ikianno of Pauper. ,
rrom a London Timers' article on the
legal peer of London the following. ex-
tracts are taken:
he dealing with the question of the
legal poor of London thee Christmas we
have to record the dismal fact that the
numbers, in receipt of pauper railer in
nearly every month ot the Past year
have been greater than In any of the
previous forty yeare comprised in the
official statietihs, whit, the exeeption or
, the period from 1807 -to 1871, andhhat
the ratio of papers per 1,000 of the
populationin most months has been
.higher than in any year since 1874. -The
highest point reached Was In, February,
when tele ratepayers were maintaining
as rainy as 122;529 Persons, ot whom'
77,365 ,were la the workhatises and 52,-
144 on the out -relief lists. Of every
1,000 of the population 27 Were paupers,
The figures have fluctuated during the
year, but all through they. have Minable
.ed very high, and •until December was
reached. they showed ,considerable in-
creases upon the large totals of 1904.
• Not only hai there been a teemarltable
increase in the outdoor relief, but the
rise In the number -reentering the Wirria,
•houses, Which bee been a great feature
of modern pauperism has coetinued,
and the datallsegivea .helow reveal the
teat that in no year in the history of
the poor law has the 'Ovulation or the
workhouses been' greater. The,solution
•of the problem of how this growing and
costly mass' of permanent indoor pau-
:pert= Is to be .dealt .with is becoehiag
a 'Very difficult one in many. • unions
where the. institutions are &treacly ac-
commodating more than their Certified -
'number; . while the lavish distribution
, of, out -relief is -a question' which re.,
quires Immediate attention. • .."
It is. gratifying, however, to be able
• to. state that this .month tne official
. returns record a decrease of pauperism
compared with • the corresponding par -
loch of 1904. The reduction began ine
the' week .ended Dee. 2,arid it has con-
tinued -up to the 10th inst.; the date of
the last •weekly .return.,. There , were.
then 127,072 hersons in receipt Of reliet
-77.622 in the workhOtes, es, and 49,450
outside. . 'This is -a welcome 'reduction
pl 551 on the totals for the „correspond-
ing week 9f last year:• ' •
•
..Although • the large majority of the
inmates of the ,London Workhouses are
old -age paupers -the. 'latest Official .'re-
turn, that for .1903, pats. therit at 48,000
:over sixty years'of agetliere is a con-
edderabla 'sprinkling of the able-bodied,.
It is an untertunate fact that, these are
en the increase. As many s 9,932 re-
ceived relief last year, which was 924.
f More than. the 'OW .for the prevleas
Year, and it is, indeed, the highest num-
ber on reperdi while the *ratio per 1 000
-ot.the Opulation (2,1). -is not 'exceeded.
in anyeprevious year, although it • was
. equalled' in the years.1894-96.- The out -
doer relief lists contained 8;164 able-
bodied, which was higher by 1,689 than
the total. for 1903-04, and greater than
any previous neinben the ratio per 1,e00.
inhabitants being 1.8,, a; rise of .4 eon
the preeeding. year. . •
It is iv deplorable fact that .the poor
lave establishments �f London contain
Imelrly 25,00e -children., Of Mae 7,805
are belng 'educated and trained in die-
triet or s,eparate. schoo1sh,8q1 In cot-
tage - and other 'homea, 3,93. are • in
,workhouses and infirmaries, 14748 are
In Institutions belonging to the mana-
gers of the • .eletropolitan Asylums.
•
FAMOUS PEOPLE• '
BY FANNIE M. LATHROP
14-'4. FRASER ' •
Photo hy Lyondo, Throaty
•Canada's Author, Artist and Engineer. •
Nnowing the life of William A. Fraser'the hooks he has- eviitten m
see
evitahle. Each is the harvesting of certain distipct year of his living; reneWed, •
revivified and. transformed by his individuality. The nervous -intensity of the
writing. the incisive, forceful phrase, tho keen observation, the humor, the origi-
nality. the sympathy. with nature in all its .phases, the artistic geni
ius n catching
instantly the essentials or a scene or ,nn episode are eharacteristic of Fraser the
man, as well as of Fraser the, author. • His beaks 'are himself; he writes because
he loves to write, because he cannot help writing.
e Born in Nova Scotia in 1859 of Scotch .parentage, his earlr school days were
spent i it' Bost On and latN
er in ew York. Ills unusual artistic a early became
manifest, end it seemed that he Vas destined for a seiilptor's life, but the (teeth
, of his father changed his plans. De now pahas Scenes in his notailsan vocaliularie •
colors instead of with . a brush. It was own regret that lie tetnenrarily gash),
up the oils of art for the oil of commerce andanade a sijecialty of petrolcrunte but •
he Wasl thorough and a seieini time mastered oil.
In issi he went to India Ls an expert for 'Rome English eapitalistS, and later
the British government employed hire no sotne miesrort 'in Beluehistan. Nine
years he spent in India, Burma and the neighboring countries, not studying the
country idly . front an armchair, but in nine years of constant travel, where he
saw everything and forgot nothing, and it is the splendid fruitage of these years
that is wintered in his stork's of India.
- In 1889 he retuned to Boston and married 111iss Barber of Toronto, aid the
year following, went IAA vvith his wife for an eight montlie.faay ilt the -Orient, .
On returning to Canada he aettled in Toronto and.for siiyearsaaent each sutntner,
surveying and doing other engineering *cork in the North-West. It was'farawaf--m
from the whirr of humanity; lonely, often • havingeno roof bid the starry sky,
. no bed but his blanket, no restaurant but his pouch. De met trappers and guides
sometimes, grew to know and love the animals better, .and hie splendid stones of
Canadian life and charmingly sympathetie animal stork's would never have 'been
wfitten but for the payment of price In months of isolation. IIie, first etory Wita
published in the "Detroit Free Presl," and a few others soon afterward gave hini
that first rich taste of literary creation. lie went each year to the North-West
with greater releetange as it eut. out his time for writing, until finally reluetanee.
led to rebollion and then to revolt, and he turned his back on it all forever and
conaccratedabis life to literature and art. Mr, Fraser has had the honer of hav-
ing his paintings hung on the line with the work of professional artists.
batted hoarding to act of tho lartieseuha easels, la tie ytio trete W. a gen, it the neesilmsai et Apiculture
• s
limlber.dtr
rAlitrit Want tlfe trataIng ar4 Mous-
trial how*, 1$0 aro in'inatftutions for
the blind. gloat and dumb. eiellepties,
•*tee an4 12$ in haspitale and °elevates,
cent boines or the oleic During last
year the guardians of 1.4ondon had 57, •
747 ohildren en the outdoor relief Itsts,
and this Chridtmee there are 17,227
children under the ego of 16 receiving
help, as ,asaingt 18,000 in December,
1804.
" Convintioa Evidence.
• In the Afghan war of 187$ some trite
ish tomes under the late liar Montagu
Gregory came upon the only Sikh tem-
ple In Afghanistan and heard the story
of the laying of ite corner-steee from
a member of the gallant warrior tribe.
A Stith who had saved the Ilfe of the
Amer then reigning had received per.
mission to erect a; shrine. One of tho
native prophets was invited to be pres-
• ent at the laying of the corner -stone of
the building; but, being unable to ac-
cept,• be sent four bricks, one for each
corner of the temple, and the message,
)4,1 Will be with you In the spirit.h
lea make eminence daubly sere the
prophet explained that by the sohnd
of -the ruehing .oie.hoeses through the
air the PeOple on the scene Might time
the arrival of himself and his diseiples.
"Did you hear 'them'?" inquired, Sir
Montague at this point of the Sikres
recital. •
• "Ne, but XesaW the briolcsee replied
the native, with patted cernposure,
Lord Strathcona's Purchase.
• Lord Strathcona has purchased the
famous )31ack Corries estate, of Glen-
coe, one of the finest grouse and deer
preserves in the dighlands, and -• for
quite other. reasons; bowever-describ-
ed by Macaulay as 'the very' valley et
the shadow of death."
• Black Corries formerly belonged to
•the chiefs of 'Glencoe, but passed trent
the representatives •of the ma.ssacred
MacdonarQ after the rising of '45. 10
extends to Rannech and Black Mount, a
distance of some 25 Miles, and adJoins
the estates of Sir John Stirling Max.'
wen, M. P., Sir N. •Menzies, Lorcf
Ihreadallnuie, and °there. The famous
;massacre that inspired Macaulay's rer;
erence took place in 1691. That the
character of the Scenery suggests dark
deeds is shown by the feet that Charles
Dickens deecribed this part or Argyll -
shire as "perfeetle terrible." ---
Lord Strethcona. purchased the estate
trotri Mr. Macalpincr Downie, of Appin.
An OhLRottaneVillage.--,,, -
• Another old Roman village isas• been
revealed - by• recent excavationat the
Little Wellington vvood, near 'the Berk-
shire villege of Watchfield, • The foue-
daelone' and portions of ' the walls of •
dwellingsand many teleces of pottery.
•jugs,bottles, bricks, nails, .and ether.
interesting ObJects have been found.. In
tette ieater Jug were found two dozen
coins, Mostly of the.so-called Emperor
Alletcus. These had been, hidden slime
about the end of the third century, and .
are .1a 'a wonderful .state of preserve-
•••
Lar-._z,:ey-OLT ARE AILING
• •. Nat quite sick, - het robbed of ate-
tvork:afind it It trd to • thitik
clettele. Nett ill enough tee think, ,fif
bat..bad epengh foe life to'he
pretty: dull. Then • i$e remedy -Fete;
:zone that quickie lifes.that .deal
feeling. . • -Gr iciott, • bet. lreriaiz ..n.
makes you feeLgeorl ; it sharpens• the
ulle..t appetite!, Lye:le...es it leen ..ns
• r,r.,00D ? , Fere. -.zone in.. kee 'lets tif
..;t, the rich neuriehing ain't that -vita-
aias the wiiole•body. You'll he w oil-
lerfully quickeeed, •• immensely.
Arena. t heti ed , feel . beak 7; .tid efter tising It'errozone Bnoyant
health, eittplIte vie er reeerve.. en 7
-rgy voila* Irani this zreet.' eastora-
eve :Fifty emits buys hoc of iift.)
.„,atleis at all dealers.. '
. inc Han . Judge..
'Lord Norbury wee c wantonly known
.-. iii,:"the•hangleg:l edge." "A a ' iny Lord,
give me a long day," 'implored a PHA -
otter'. On a certain 20tie Of Juriea 'Tour
.wi.sh .is granted,"..said -Lora, heorintry,
with. a leer;. "1 will 'give you until to •
..itorrow: the longest ehey in, the year."
Counsellor O'Grady tens us that the only
• occasion, on wino. Lord NorbUry. Wait
known to. weep .vvasi at a performance
of the "Iitegger's Opera," . whena tee
• : prieve arreves fisr Cept, Ma,cheath:
Curren had a sly 'het at this eide of
'the Judge's.charactereme day at dinner
When the •former,WaS clarrYing a Joint
)of "-Corned beet Is that neer 'Muer,
a Mr. Curran?" mieriod . the - Chief les,
• tice. "Not yet, my horde' -wee the rep:y.
"you have not tried 'It" Lnee Avenmere
• was a Judge •who' irritated ICurran by
. continually -anticipating iiis• -a rite, en , s.
e "Mr. Curran,"' he would.' saye et live N
your cleverness„ but. It he:Quite in vaet
for yotteto go on. : I eee the drift ,fit
• all, And you. are onlygiving yhiersea
anti inc uttneceesery trouble!' .0ne day.
: after being stem) .d In atie..menner, th.
counsellor se.a: ".1.3nhapa my Lord; 1
:am straying,. bet 1,..enee just evitneeeee
so' dreadful a elreumetance. that •nty
inta.ginitibri haA no yet reeoherea from
the eshock, on my way. to:court, my
Lord, as' I paesed thriVeglt. nie of the
rearkets--l* '''V,,s, I knew, the 'Castle
Markel," strucic, in the Lotitiehip. "Ex-
actly; the Castle eiarhet; and Oriertiese.
ante one of 'the otter,: I netleed a buteher
proceeding to elaughterat calf. Jost ave
. hisehattl 'was raised, a lovely:little ate!,
came bounding aloe e in allthe sportive
mirth of Childhood., and, terrible to t'es
late -t see the like -blood gushing ;eat
stile -eche' ihitehi.r plunged his knife in-
to -intoe -a" "The bagorta of the eltild,"
cried the jodge With greet • ernOtIon.
"No, my 'Lord; it went right into - the
neck or the. atir,"., replied., Currene esbut
y iur Lova:chip 'ofle. • ' -*altos.", '
Many Women Suffer
UNTOLD AGONY FROM
KIDNEY TROUBLE.
Very often they think it le from ikeeeilled
"Female Disease." There is less female trouble
that they thiek. Women puffer from backache.
ileeplessness, nervousnesie, Ifritibility, pad a
dregging-down feeling in the lobes. Se do men,
and they ao not him "female trouble' Why,
then, blaine all your trouble to 'Female bigamist
With healthy kidneys, few women will ever
Nave "female clisordere," The kidneys are ste
otiosely connected with all the internal organs,
that when the kidneys go wrong, even/thine
goes wrong, Much distrait/ would be awed if
woman Waled only take '
DOAN'S
KIDNEY
PILLS
steed biter**. •
Pelee ad 'bellow box- or ther•i beam for WO,
di adore or NOM direot.eh receipt if Wee.
EU Dom /Mew U1004 Tombs, On
TgE CLINTON isTEW ERA
famond Dyes
induces Speculators to Intro
-
duceWeak and Worthies*.
• • lootetionis.
10.10.0•••11
DIAMOND DYES, trite home
helpers and money -savers for mothers
and wives, are dear to eget y wornan's
heart. •
• Recently, specula' ors have gone into !
the package dye trade with the view
of gaming a share of the immense and
ever-increasing trade held be the man-
ufacturers of the; DIAMOND
but all such efforts %veil as i i the 1wet
result in failures.
The crude and vvortelese dves
brought out in opposition to ilt °
DIA-
i'.i ETES, can never ti ; 1. pop. '
War, for the simple reeso lii t thee' 11
have not -et(ithigood qmility haat or.
The mereban t $ of ()mead e be were L
induced to buy these n rluI I I 1111.1i7 r
age (boss now fold the d; end.
worthless stock. • e
The progressive alla b 1 ;%.• 0.144:gis1s
and dealers of Oeutala ..I et; y tee
.DiAUOND DYES,. whe
established repubat 4.12 01- .• • er t gt•tit )k •
five ethers!, Tne 'Modern ;It eem t has
net thetitne ot• ittelinette ; io enertilie
age the sale of worthless in:1
goods. • .
ll.latr'canatran worn . 41.4irp111 1.
heillient and fast colors, they should
it zifl tinfes az-k fen. the. Dist e ON I)
D YE 4, elte, reel Y guar tit teed pack tege
dyes in the w rid. When • buying
peckage dyes. see t at tho wor(is
•DIAINION1),P.4., ICAO- DYES ere pn
'ea eh piteket heeded au by your deeler,
'Wanes ke-, ICTIN 'Ipso Coa laMITno,
MONTSEAI, P: • (4., will send free to
any achieves Lle it' New Dy4.1 13.00k
Cited of' 1,6-11 See o plee, Ana ‘new book
in S715 2 22 led "211)' Longiohnss Trip
to t he K initiatt.". This little book is
.te tinehtouseecle.
CANADA PEARL FISHING.
A Labrador, Industry-Muesels In the
Northern Rivers Hold Rich Jewel's
. •
..-Many Engaged In the Search.
The deep sea: fishermen bud whale er•
seal -hunters ere leanest the enly'People
-who know tnualiot the northern Lab-
rador coast. where it rens, up into., the
nucleon's Bay territory. Barrenness
and desolation, toeity shores beaten be
the icy Atlantic, long winters and
shoreemelementeaummere areelte clelefe
cheraeterieties. There are but few,
'sips of human Ufe merely ancient
• rookbunt shelters set • up . by. whalers
• from. Nantucket or GiOudester, vi•hen
Greepland whales Were hunted areeng
the . iCebergs,. or rude seal -hunters'
shanties,- Where obeervation parties
Ihnh for a day or tWo at •tt •finth.
Weelth An the. Rivers.,
' But curious as h appears,: there .is •at.
tittle known souree of wealth In- that'.
• lone land. It Is thimdin the rushing
rivers, 'which generally: meke ;their:lest
leap into the oceien oeete a steep and
high •waterfall. The. anruerise. masses
of feeale 'water'Mussies, sehl'Oh hi tnefiY •
'places actually cheice the .streams, first•
edirected•attention to it in lat-e-Yeare,--
s Men Wondered why .the oldstime
whale "er eeal..huntere and the other
early ''navigators • had collected •Attele
quantities ef shellas were te be seen •
.pited about !the Seeping pieces: .Then 'a
Short 'search,' by a well-read • neer-do-• '
well, a few, eertre 'ago: revealed :a large
*regularly shaped peareheinder a pile
of phi shells, and lannediatey a vane.
• •able secret -was revealed -to a few' per-,
• sons. Since 'that tinae a, certain aura-
-bet...of Mari have -become expert pearl
fishers.; and •naw ' shipments are • per-
elodically, ,and in • summer regularly,.
made of" pearls. These men make: fait
wages by their labure, thoughof course
the returns vary .a ceetei trig • to thefor
tune s good or! bad, Which attends • the
" ' "
',Some Rare -Ones.
Hotrie of the pearls are large and of
great' yalue. Last eeat: one was sold
to a New Ytker of rarediseriMination
• In the plied a'se oreheries .tor upwards
• of '81,000. In. appearance these treat
.veitter pearls are not easily distinguish
ea from those • obtained lo southern
seas- though unfortunately a certain
percentage or them are irregular in
• shapelestraller they are silver .white in
color; though a young man who aas
• Just retureed. from Labrador has a pair
of roeepink pearls, perfeeny matehed,
whie# .weigh about .12 gratos each and
• are orth probably 00- or $70 apiece.
Strangely aweigh, this lucky one was
not a •peart hunter, but took :a...Cluirop'
or shells in ids hatiri, and sat down te
open them' With hie pholost icnite. lie
found the two pearls in ;one large shell.
. After •that find , he spent 'a fortnight in•
,searching for more .but 'only ea:hired
.about. half 'se elozen email ones, viOrth
perhaps $3 the lot.
Indians 'Engaged. '
As'a rule the pearl 'Minting is ova*
about on a tiore Acientifie manner' thee.
that,: The inuseels are regularly'afacke
ed 'on fiat' rocks or sand bat's, e and are
allowed th dehompose, when the 'Shells
open haturally and at•e easily examined
the the pearls. Which lie, loosely em-
bedded in. thesflesh of the fistese.Ithape-
Pears that the Indian s of that dietriet
have always . knowh .of the Peart,
and that seeeral of the rivet%
• running north have been 'rage --
Tarty fished for them for rnany.ge.nera-
testae Mese of th o pearls collected by
these people in olden tinies were ruin-
edeby being rudely bored, so that they
might be strung-' for „necklaces or for
the adornment o waimpurai belts.
' Nowadays, the wideawake Hudson's
Bay. Co. traders pay a .falr .peice for
all the Indlatis cah coileot. Solite of the
Mopereal houses have regular 'dealings
with the pearl huhters of ,the eoatit, and
have agents on the spot Who Secure.
shIpmehts for them.
IVI 1.1.-D WI NT E HS*.
There Have Been Fourteen In Canada
in 73 Years.
11 P. Stillman director la the Dore-
ittion aleceoeilegical f•leralce,• furnishes
aortic interesling--tohlta regrirding
winters.
'En the paSt 73 years theta haver been
fourteen winters or a decidedly mild
type. Of these that of 1841-3 Was th0.
tinniest with an average temperature
of 36,3 for tuttrour months December.
Mareh and those of 1881-3 and 1889-90
Were not much colder with a. mean
tempetature in eech 'instance of 29.9
degrees. It Is of interest to. nete that
In eight of the fourteen years the mild
weather of December and Jrtnuary eou.
thiued during February, while in three
of the other years the temperature dur-
ing leelyruary was Very slightly below
average, and in three it 'was consider.
abiy below, In only two of the four.
teen years was March much below
average, while in ton cages it was above
average', and in six of these- decidedly
A
c,
'the probable 'chat -teeter •of the nert two
months the "meteorologist would be
quite unjustined in making a seasonal
forecast, "a* he le as yet ignerant 08
the causes which lead to each Yeat dire
ferencee as occur in the character of
corresponding seasons in different
Years, lie believes, however, that a
arias departure from, average weather
eonditions over an' particular portion
Of the globe Is; caused, not, by local
condition's, but by vaiations in the at-
trospheric circulation over the whele
oeinclitione but by variations in the at -
ably due to a varying output of solar
• er.ergY.
• May Cs Charles Dickens' Hair.
An interesting relic of • Charlet;
Dickens has been discovered by E. S.
Williamson of the Crown Lands De.
partment; who is president of the
Dieltens Fellowship, Toronto, and,
strange t.f say, he has had the treas-
ure for five years .without knowing it..
Me Wtlltamson had, the first gold wateh '
caeried by the famous author d eFwkheonase,
thiron, rancis Jeffrey Pio
brtught It to Canada shortly after his
father's death. He became an Inspector
in the N. W. M. P. and wore the watch
as a keepsake, 'A Jeweler recently di --
covered it secret recess zt ehe ease,, and
Inside it was a, bit of dark 'htier. Nee.
Williamson whulel like to solve „the
question as to whose itis. Apparently
'the hair belonged to a man, end there
• a reasonable guess that lt le from
he noVelistas owa head. '
Womenes ,Tensperrs.
1 recently saw it stated somewhere
that , "women are much' better tem.
pered than men." .This, of course,/ is ae
self evident propo,sltIon-up to a cer-
tain. point, Women, as a rule, are al.
' together more -self possessed and have
a greater control over.themselyes than
Men, who want everything their own
way, resent all trouble, cannot endure
the smallest xliseoinfort and are 'rarely
•unselfish, 7
• But in Justiee to men it must he said
that, generally ,speaklug, they have
very much more to try their nervee.-
• London World. ..
our
1
•
Tocer Sells
.•
CEYLON TEA.
Is the BEST FLIWORED and MOST nee• if
Nemiteru. in the world -
Black, Ilibeed or.G een 25e, 30c, 4Cle, 40c, aurnieQe, per lb. RUA'
tprocers• Mob st award Louls. 1904.,
eold,..eoid, . • „.eold.
_ raymimommbolog.
That is-whatpepple say%
BUT WE SAY-- Buy a Fur neat. or a, TweeceCoat end gord Underwear, Isaiah
W h ve, 1 ubbers and k;07C Or the feet gird Storm' Cape., ea these •
Terner• we would isi. ; a re tr.;ipr suNo
1phur, iram.dritoek k'o. da; of which welusvo Herr—
hageum; Bowson's Hes ' volupp,ran .4..'1' good lines; 13u.y hess' Fenarea ter y nr• hens. hie
will ray, bADIE•te We Heil the • .vs Ichis I atterms, iro raeh ; the n; a/lames-at' 5e ractutteit. •
eke, tswaseleshionsebeets ev 4-.' month We. eve eplentlid Drea. e - Ocoee. W. ol Dro de, oath
squares. Men -Nets. &metal w. 8, Ei.lt Pdowtt, Bearr,k in andiTuder.wk ar in abundince, Do not row. • Is
set aboutpur Or eery d. pal MINIM. a EV,KilY•t eV" EVIE v; StEli-We sell Bank • ouey Ordeate '
which are so sea es remitt.lie money. Atio•her upply of 200th. sae of in t. • The price* hese,
advanaeri on them to 85e, .*Ierrits,t teal or Preemie, ter which we pay top •puee, gash, °reefed's.*
,
•Londesboro Emporrum
FEB. tah 006.
I?. Adams
••••mooklift
e ,
JijntOn Sash, Door, and'
Blind Factory
• This fac/ory, is the largest in the °minty, and has the very lates4' been:Peed =IF*
°binary, capable of doingwerk on -the thee -test node% We carry an exteneinea
end reliable stools and prepared Eilaua Ned giye estbnates for and build all' obis -
•00 of baillinees on short notioe, ant on ili3 olOsest Oleos. All Work ,; is
'Ain a in 331asuloal wiy aalsatistsetiton gcitrenteel. We sell ail Mulct Of kw
Savior and exterior material.
;7(1 10 al', With, Sitiode4, Um 3, stibo Osorst Blind4.Kk
43
it for ths Oelet)rstei G Fear BIL,G S� )L, Dimitsclumr:
. at .V213I3). 0411 sal go pais' t ti 4I u teintetteas
..8 S COOPER (linto
WA YS R; .4.1
•
Hovey s flaking.? ,wder, per lb....25c
Lievey's Conipottnd Syrup of White •
Pine and Tate:fee congelS
and colde,., 1 oz. bottlefur 25c
'fIovey's Beef, Iron and Wine, for
•tonic and etrengthening
Medicine oz. bottle 75e
:::rovey's Componnd I•*oti Pills, he) in
•a box eha 5 hox„es $1,03
Hovers Emulsion Coil Liver Oil
• •and Hypophosphites,
• , pure Notway'01 2 made by •
•one own recelpaNakie-
lo,toutiel4;e‘ just its.good:. oz. -wt.
I•
f arey'S Cocoa Cream,. (cream of
• Witch Hazel and Cream • of
yiplet•for,chapped harids,
eta!, .. . .... per bottia
bispenSing•Cherhist
. an&Druggist-
. .
••
'baker's 'Triumph
The 'Mooney baker cannot:
,
.produce . anything: better itia n
1 MOOneY'S Perfection
'Crecini Sods
The very best of flout', butter.
and cream --;the Most modern
plant, the • very best baker in
Canada. A biscuit.. superiOr to
any Other: you have ever 'taSted.
Say "MooneY's" to:your. grocer:
NOTI(310. To.: vR,EDITolis.
In the matter of the Estate of. Alex. Osbaldete
ton. late of the Township of Goderich, in the
County ot Huron, yeoman, aeoessed. :
Notichiteherebygiveneparsuimb to U.S. 0.,
Ciap. 129, See, 88tand amending acts, that ale
persons Keying claim! egaastate
:et trulso e °
the said Aiexander piebalds_ _on
or about the 217th day of Decemt;er, A.D., 1905,
IdtretZPeleireet to send, by post. Prepaid, or to
addreesee ame descriptions, and a full
Tat, ottptahrtItutrit off their elaimehand the
-Cutters .izind Sleigh's
'First-class Cutters and Sleighs' at
reduced prices.
Revairiutipi--uwiiii, attended io
, •
Iluron. Street., Clirrton.
•
before theiett Icillayeolt°11fiztlx"etb, 'Tx906°°, Wil;I:•‘ii on or
dulyrAnOtIfierels security(11IfitMhtasititild them,tl
executors will proceed to distribute the a.
sets thhe deceasedaamoung the parties entitled
whiceetihragelrietifirg have ely ra tlis °him 8 of
Dated.this 6th day of February, Imo; • •
• ALEX. OSIIALDESTON
aoHN RAITHBY, ,
RIDOUT & HALE, •
.Agents for the lexeolLe
WOT1i1:, TO ..41tElitTORS-
;to the Minter of the EsIciee OfAithtirC.Conde •
kik of the Toton o,f ()lintoklo the Count
Huron, Butcher, Deceased. ' •
Notice Is hereby given, purse t t 11 vised
etinendiae Acts that alt psrsone hevieg
t•ila•utee of (memo, Cap.12h Secs, 88 and-aile
the estate of sted Arthur 0. Couch,
wee died tee or about the 22nct day or Decent
A, D,1005, are recta; ed an or before theist day
of March. A. D. 31;0•3,to ;and by u et prepaid.
or to delieer to W. Brydone. selititor forth.,
rate:eters. their names, addresses and &scrip,
tie h. and full statement of particulars, of
th At elaimeand the stature of the statue v.
if eev bele by them duly certified, and teat
afeer ten brad day the ex, cuter will proceed t
istribute the assets Of the deeeased amstur
the parties entitled thereto, hinting regard only
t)thP claims of which they shall then have
o apae coISCH , 1 '
; ist ad this 30th day of Jainutte, 1200.
nee
W. BRYDONK, . •
Solite or for the Executers
JAMB§ STISVIelhe Exec etc>: s
SEED • OATS
Dareh & Hunter's gland new- Oat
EARLY WHITE 'JEWEL
A greet Stooler, Do not advise sewing
more than five peeks to dero
D. DienitillOOB, Oiford.Co,. says hitch to re-
port that 1 round them the wheat, he avian,
.vtightn.g, bawl strewed and heaviest yielding
*4•I'PfiitiftAvNISfolvhlerOg,rDergin mei-After m• ery
woeful and thorough tot, env they
are the best white Oat lever saw in my' ex
Perionee of 60 Years' (armleg.
will say that I holnyeethey will be
1 he coming Ott, and a succees. I have
it limited minnity for sale at 75c per
Ithshel whi,lo they hist.
4,0•1•Wmaimo.611
° T have also about five bnshels of the
' *Black ZULU BARLEY
groten from, a sample 'sent b
parch &Hunter will sell the Settle a
ac per lb or $t 00 per bush
1 Will reetenmend it as free from foul
Need. Samples may be seen at -O'Neil's
or Ford's. The grain can be prootired
fteen Mr. 'Livermore, at any late farm. •
.&•••P.:,t-ttt Ic-,trt-t-1-tles-I-1-$$$ 4A.V4-$C#44%
-4.. •
, New Crockery and Chi iStniass Fruits-
:_ite,T •just Received. •
-in- We have just opened five crates of beautiral ()rockery, him-
; ,
ported direct from the makers in England. We tarry the finest
41' and largest a ss.:rt. pen ts of crockery in the county and this lot
contains the very latest and choicest patterns and designs, in
Dinner,. Tea and Toilet Sets, and fancy China. They are goods:
you should see; We are selling them atjess than regulnr pieces
.New Teas, Sugars anil Canned.Goods.
We lead in candity, 'quantity and prices in- new Fruits:„.
Tells, Sugars, and Canned'Goods. Pall and get prices. •
TEAS Blitek, Greeen arid Japan. We:sell the best 25e Tea ha
sc •
•
. • .
J. W....11.rwin:.
0.431. OA
1111111k.
If you want to get the bestresults, aclvertise itt
the Clinton New, Era'
Choice
Groceries, Etc.
Buckwheat, eaand • Menlo
St top ineke.it dititity dish., We
have an attendant, supply in
both linen.
Have you ttied nue 25e lines of
ien, yet 9• It will" pay you to
.01...*Mal.11
VVe have the freshest rind Net
. of all kinds .of ,teinited weeds,
:
Red Rose Salincin -best on the
Market. -ell.for 25c.
.:POTATOES Wan ted.
A. D.I3eaton
The People's Grocer.
Phone'.tit
"While 'these facto are ettegestive of JOHN AVERY. - 'CLINTON, Advertise in,„ljte NEW Eitil
ur.Bulk Teas
e. •
. Are RS goodas We say they are
apiphably.-better than yeti thank
they are. • ,
• They • have no fano!' names,
• bey need none.
e' Shrilly ask for cur 2tic or e
or.,liet Tea, and you will get in
your parcel thie store's idea of'
Tea GOODNESS, without pap
ing more than you ought for it.
• Of course there may be people
who have funned a preference.
• for some other brand of tea, wile
wouldn't care to ehange, •
But we have noticedthat the.
majority of those who'try these
teas of ours st•tty with them
W. To. O'NEIL,
The firocav
onion, Ont
