HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-02-16, Page 6•
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TH.P OTANTON ISTEW
Ilaves to THE TRAIN DESPATCHER " Coughs CONCORD NOT FOR THEM
ma*.
•
and
.Rheumatism tHoipw„..r=prsisANADREiluiViNADoEN c id 99
• .
.Freed. by Science of , Train-RtMning--Men of 6.
FrUitgaotiVe
rait-a-tives" iire Rhen,
.t:Milatism and Rheumatic pains
IV removing the poisons which
..;nmalisc., the disease. Rheutaafisin
•Imeaus poisoned blood.. Teo I
. -
,.-titach urea or tissue white is
.iTetaiued in the blood, owing to.
'ele'feetivc action of the bowelS,
ikidneys or skin. The retained
.4,41rca becomes Uric held, which
. .
.AuflamesourerveS anVoints and
tthus rheumatiam is produced.
.Mt. a..u. neasonAtetilifitesNat4s,
earta.... rites as f otioverf'-'1 monk Trutt.
eseettees. are iine, am using them for
:rheumatism, and have not felt it since
-I Started to take them."
-a
• 7
Nerve and Brain Are Needed in Thin
Work, 'Which ts Na't So Easy as
Some People Imagines -Rules
• the Reed-Runhing in Sections -
Changes Often Made.
The responsibility resting upon train
dispatchers and telegreph operators
on railway lines IS but feebly tender -
, Colds are the most danger
ons of all forms of disease. A
neglected cold leads to Bronchitis,
Consumptiota Pneumonia.,
"Coughs" are the result of irritat-
ed bronchial tubes. "Pattonnas" •
cures coughs by removing the trris
toting particles and healing the
inflamed membrane. It is a. germ".
eide and destroys the tubercle.
germ It is a tonic that.strength-
ens the lungs, the litter, and tones
stoOd by the. pUblie. says The Taronlou thstem, It makes for better
Star. liany operators have taken tit the
woods because of mistakes wniett have
resulted. in toes of life, ut con.
that there are over, 300,000 mires of
rallWay in opere-tlori in the United
States and Canada, the number of tens -
takes made are comparatively few.
"I hear you have been made a
train diSpatcher, Jim," said Seek to
his friend, "Yes, I took hold•of the
job a few days ago," . replied •Jim
modestly. !"It must be very responsible'
Worfir" "Yee, a fellow has to keep
his head level and not ' go to sleep
when 1e 15 sending train orders." ."I
'often wonder bow it is there are se
few accidents," remarked Jaels, •"con-
sidering the number of things that may
centribute, Stich as broken rails, mis-
placed switches, defective brake rig-
ging and other parts of oars • and en:
glues, rails spreading, etc." "Yes, it is
somewhat remarkable," said Jim, "but
you must remember that • the work of
looking after all these things is in .the
hands of carefully' trained and Skilful
Men. For Inetarted, before I was allowed
to work AM the lirie as an operator I
had teas a severe examinaeion- as
to my fitness, and .I wase obliged to
serve several years -as an operator .be-
fore. was fit to be a dispatcher!! 01
would like to icn tw soinething about
how trains are handled," said Jank.
Rules of the Road. '
"All right:" •replied Jiin, • "but first
of all I want you to get a few funda-
mental principlee regarding the move-
ment of trains fixed in .your minde
Trains are handled or have right to
track, as per eneployes' current time-
table, -one of which must be in the
possenston everyone concerned in
•the enovenient of trains. In this time-
table trains have three classes, viz.,
first, second. and third, according to
• their importance. These are • called
regular trains. .First-class trains have
right of track over second and . third-
class. Second-class have right e s
• Y
health in all conditions of hamanity.
Get strong and the cough will diss
appear. "PSYCHINE" makes weak
people strong, It cures' coughs of " „ Yet, great and lanfenta.ble toes though
the most obdurate kind and breaka it may' be, it is a loss which has been
the lot a a' really extraordinary num-
ber of men and wremen, dot merely.
of gthe rank and file 't the world'S
o
workers and drnes, but among 'those
• who have in various directions Wen
distinction.
Even the poets have been divided on
the eubject; although otie'might natur-
ally have imagined that felicity in ver-
bal harmony would imply appreciation
of music, , Tennyson is' repOrted to
have remarked onee to Sir Rupert Par-
ry; "Browning is clev'ided to Music and
knoWs a great deal about it, but there
cm T. *4 411.00tiad, 14miteus " • . --Is no music 10 his verse. .. I knew'
PaKing et W. Toronto. ettlittdet
• nothing about Music and don't care for
it in the least, but my verse is full of
SOME GREAT MEN WHO HAD A
STRONG AVERSION TO MUSIC.
.**0'
"Solos end Sontilias Give Mo the
Spleent':,. Said Sir Walter Scat-
Gautler Called Music "the Most Ex.
pensive Noise' on Earth"-Tenny.
son's Estimate of Browning and
Himself In This Regard.
Poverty; says some wise man, is no,
crime, but it is a great Inconvenience.
And insensibility to the concord of
Sweet sounds, it rnay also be Said,
though not Criminal, despite Shake
speare's. dietpm that no man deaf te
the appeal of zinueic, should be trusted,
is certaixily very great deprivation.
up a cold in a few hours. .
CARE4TIES. T OF AIL'. -TONICS
• .1
,or Fruit Liver Tablets.
a -f•-• s"Fruit-a-tives" cure Rheti-
Janatistia by greatlyttimulating
If:Lite-action of the liVer, kidney' s
land skin. `:.Pruit-a-tives
• -ginake each of these vital organs
?..vilo its share. of nature's work
properly. "Fruit-a-tives" rid
&he system of excessive urea
•Ir. and uric acid -and so purify
.mnd enrich the blood and build
twoip the general health, that
:Ittthere,can be no rheumatism.
" Fruit-a-tives " are fruit
juices, concentrated and corn•,thined by our discovered pro -
mess, which Makes thetn much
:,ctilore powerful medicinally.
Then tonics and internal anti-
,' t.t..1ptics are added and the whole
• ompressed into tablets.
If your druggist does not have them,
• ...Zone take substitutes. sent prepaid oo
rceipt of -price -see. a box or 6 boxes
1'O1 $2.O.
.g 111111144111B LIMITED, OTTAWA.
11
(PRON9UNCED. articEP#
ALL OROCCISTill-ONE IlOLLAII--111EE TRIAL
or two points tit be;weWii".. At Smith'
D'alls It again changes "'engine's, and
then ,runs to 'Montreal, ma.kine, a few
more stops ott this the third and. laet
eaection the -•run.". -
'Thai Sounds very ,sithtae." remarked
:Seek.
"And en. it Is." raid •"rho frr'ent•
esi thinga of are, like the grse.t1..111ell,
are Simple, and ' theough pasSenger
trans-betnk . the in is1. importaht haVe
the Way made easiest fel' them. Lowe'
Pas sc nOet, trains wane net,', mixe
'traint next, through' freights next, ,arid
way freighte tend Work. trains la.et. in
the order of Ort fererh.r..'/'
Overtaking Train's..
'What traitie lilts N. $. 6. overtaken or
met on- this •tripe". 1.11qUired Jack. `
-That 'is •attittt 1 ant c incite to no'or,"
reptied alle. 0 nusibtains- her
schedule Or lambing :time through .
Montreal . and: all the • other reau;gar
' music." • a
Coleridge, tliough be protested that
he had no ear whatever and Could not -
slag •an . air. to save -:his life, yet de -
'Ugh red 'greatly ire good music and, In-
deed, -displayed exCelle, taste ta his
eppreciati)n. He liked Beethoven and
Mozart and same of the earlier Italian
composer, such as Palestrina and.Cat-
•issitni,. and.. ranch to ,hie credit, lever].
our English Purcell. "Good muste," he
said, "never tires Me nor. Sends me to
oleo,. 1 „feel physically refreshed andcr
strengtheneby it, as Milton says he
did,"' - • .; • - ' '..: . • .: .,
On the ;other' hand,. Southey was in,
eeneible to the charms of Music, a, dep.
rivationwhich was Shared by Scott.
In November; 1816. Sir Walter 'wrote
, to his friend' Niorritt of.Rokeby that he
was writing,from a loneli• fireside, his
-wife, and daughter having gone In to
- Edinburgh eto--attend a -great tnusital
festival. - "V lia.ve• an indifferent good
ear for. a jig,n he eontinued; but your .
and extra passenger ttell: freos ight trains soland sonatas give me tne spleen,.
on the road no the seme the work of so I e'en remained behind .to pturte my
the :train:dispatcher Wit be 'coninara-• cookie,. „ , • • . .
ithird-class ', : 'East, and southabound tively easy; but, `ay, , ' trrer.7' .. 1 he rub.' Scott, appuretAly, would . have sYm-•
trains are superior to west and north- especially In . Winter a ma when .Snow petnized , with Theophile Chortler. Who
bound .trains. that Is to say trains of and we on the rail anil•erelte gear, etc . once called .munic . the most expensitire
Onatier itis Also
. ,.
the sante Class in the. htferior .direntIon or sleet on lite telegrapla wires noise on eaethOffCau.e,
(west and norkh). hitist keen :,01..ear Of !tag them to bre tic dewn -or w`iric•heavY related. thet obeire. eccesten when tak- •
train in . the superior (Cast' arid stnith) - make.s • a great deal Of ektra work arel en'te 'task. by ii ecandalized host for-.
direction. Extra trains must keep
'clear of tlie• schedule Of alt regular
trains, and call ..drily run on lardera
front train, dispatcher e 9rdere froze
the dispatcher. :are superior to `thb
schedule or time -table, 'and inferior
trains-caevratiVe-thr the theier-Of• super....
ior 'trains. if so. ordered, and this has-
tO',be arranged in Order to get trains
over the line with dispatch, 0031,Se- .
quently when. superibr trains , become
late, and inferior trains in both 'direce•
Cons have to be mo•ved against: then!,
. the train. dispatcher has a proposition
•that can be better imagined. than de -
'scribed, Another .poirlt I want you to
remember es that regular -trains • • •
May Eitu-41un In Sections. •
that it,. a dozentrains may be run over
the line, each of which trate exactly the
same. rights as • the fir& train. ample, it is found that. there is a heav7.
aecumulatien of freight at Torrinto for
Montreal. ' 'No. 52. , fast' 'freight' train .
leaven oli- time and tadozee other trains
,may leatre.Toriento one after each air- •
er, ten minutes apart; an known as
seetiond of 62: Thie le- arranged by'
the preceding sections of this train. dis-
playing green signals, which indicatea
that. another train il following having
the sante sehedule rights and no more.
They ivill baknown as first section of,,
52, and se: on in Consecutive. order. .The.
teat - stection Will- not Carry green sig.
pals; -which will indicate ,to all cone
cerned that'there are no More seetiens
of No. 62 to. follow. Trains' dieplayiTig.
these signals must give one hing and '
two short sounds of the whistle when
tneeting or passing trains of the- same
and Inferior class, Which .is..acknoyel!,
edged by the engineer of the ether
train by,giVing two short and one (Ong
' sound Of the whistle. This. indicates.
that the ratter train •Understands. that
. he inuSt not invade tile rights of the
'next seen,* Of 52. . Regular trains
beCorning , 12'. hours late on their sche-
dule'
'tittle lose all 'their rights to the
track." , , .
''I see; said Jack "Now give' me a!
tew. econerete cases.' Take a 'passenger
train to start on." ' • .
. .
° An. Example -Cited.. ' .
' "Very well," cried Jim. *1 will. take.
one of the . most important . passenger
trains we have Called -'No..• Six' *-- all
regular • trains. have numbers, while
extra trains are rtitere by the number
of the engine. NO. 6 leaves Toronto
for Montreal at 10 p. us - In the first
. gtlaeil this train is - hauled .or one of '
the best passenger engines in the -ser-
vice, and th'e train is. made up of say
two haggaga and express earl, one
mail ear, one sedond-elass, two first-
-. elasS, and three eleeping. ears, total
nine coaettes; Weighing abottt 460
rd.
Feb: 16410 1906
ottowasaisaatnnuarouspocww........i.o.
News NoteS.
lake MilitkrDepartment has Abend-
cameedil the idea of purchasing Pine
° Jeanine, in Lake Simeoe district, 'for
ectiffitia purposes in place of the pre-
-anal& .camp site at Niagara, as the
avaeaserte asked too mueh for the land.
•
'Thos Shaaghnessy announces
' id:teals:meeting of shareholders of the
Er.R. will be held in Montreal on
klitioludia 19 to ratify the issue of forty
eehons of new stoek, making the
saatethissue of the company $150.000,000.
• Ireke it very plain to your dealer
Ilea% you know there is no substitute
Tier Perry Davis' Painkiller for ester-
, =Nom from neuralgia • to a mosquito
• Vitae and internally lor all bowel. dis-
aearge Liddiard. a Brock avenue
anseneee, Toronto. was awarded $700 and
swats bar the Divisional Court against
aihreiroconto Railway Company. The
'wawa is a remarkable one in that it in-
irrarstaa the tortuous ways of the Can -
.a law courts. Taiddiard was
autitariliwd off his delivery wagon in the
tap:teen street subway by a westbound
mietroand badly injured. The case has
'lleiena before three juries, and has been
' Stem:4 three -times on appeal. Twelve
ainatres have:eat on the case.
'Distilled
unshine
IWO you ever have a
likeadache that made
Sunday feel like wash-
Verhaps 'you have
'ng inferior teas.
o, you don't need medi-
- all you need is a
g:Ael(age of Grand Mogul
ilthis tea combs the kinks
Out of the nerves. Why?
use it is rich in theine
4fte flavoring essence)
ich is just-4concentra.ted
beams. Grown on .the •
table lands of Ceylon,
Os tea contains the etc..
silents of a pure nerve400d.
been
trouble. Per" ins-dincit an an Oitra talking while stone one itrati singing he
freight. train' 'should be clear.- of 1.
main :line and on: tho , siding nt say
AgIncoutt. another, at an-
other at Peterfiore, 'another at
lock. atuither at Tweed 'before No. ,
r-ettolitiS 'these po [rite. Tire thtotig 11 - i.e -
soaker train froin ,a-lontretit (\o. e.)
should 'be. ef,..Arderriale; and setal
• .other trains oast of there should all be
on slang and .ot
she •reaches swat 'pelats.' .Now eitell. of
Allege train:4 Is liable in Wintet time.to
'become dot:rani-6d- agiago (are a...e.rare. 4)1
other, and tarealispitaher. has tir water
• each of them more closel. thu.n ;tar: -
watches a rnouse.
Cha-iie-ee Often. Made. •
Is . quite. estaar ..fer a freight
trainte have Its f ing point elle neel.
several times in Orgier nor to aletain
passenger ,Ltetitt. • kiegei eertnge :Mole
means' a new set or ergler.,..' for the dis- •
petither to ,arteirate. • Exemple.;
heund ettilgraot extr.t.'tgtaee.C:Heyelook
.11gir. -Porcine). and, figment.; on ,experV.'
Ode, • the dispateh tee.gi yes it '.orders
• meet the down aassonge r. t in- at el an-
vele-% • Befoi•e til s'ent!..grant tr tin gets
to Peterboro the dispatcher. sees that
ft. earrnot get: to Manvers. to' meet the
down- Passenger teale. The down' ease
,eng r ti tin aleii luta orders 'to, meet
the emigrant train' at Man:vers.. arid -the:
operation at Mattvees had orders to see
that the two trttine Meet at his station.
'Now . . arrangement • hes- to be
,changed becattete the emigrant ' train
• retied, to tneke the time. expected, and
the operator at Manyet•s le advised to
.copy •ortiees superseded. meivious ones,
and it- te.: arranged "with operator at
Peteroborn, pondUctor and. engineer• of
up. freight train at Norwood,' and • with
eonduCtor and engineer of No: 6 'at -
Manvers, to meet at: Peterboro instead
of Maavers." - •
• I4ow Orders Are Made. .
. 6.
"How are train -orders -worded.?"
•
inquired jack.
"They 'are very &melee. and plain,"
answered Jira, "For instance, this' or•
der was given to engineer; and conduc-
tor ',of•No. 6 before it left Teronto, was
also sent .to the operator at. Manvers
;and to engineer and cenduater of the
erp emigrant train at Havelock: 'No, SIX
(6)• eeng 804 will tneet up passenger ex-
tra 1015 ManVers.' This order was
signed by the coodueter and engineer
of each train,' and they in turn read it
to their firentaa and brakeman respec-
tively. When a new meeting point had
tet bearrangede the following order Was
sent to the cOnducttir and engineer of
No. at 'Atanvers.and to .the cenduetor
and engineer of the emigrant train at
,NOrwodd and operator at PeterbOrnt
'No. 'six eng 804 will meet pp passenger
teplied, -"Se ne stippilme pas la musi-
que Je ne fais oue lattennerrr.
A. stilt more 'famous Freachmarry, Vice
tOl Hugo, objected' 'strongly tee .his
dramas being used its Ilbrettes... He
said' the ranelc. spoiled' life' yersest., Mil-
ton took a. Vera different 'ie.; -- He
setta of soft : tedian, air',-
. • '
Merrier]. it; Versee
Such as the 'melting •seui:- may- pierce,
In notes With many,.a/winditig out
Of linked sweetne.e' long' drawn, out.
Grand Mogul
Tea
are no odlo, tees "lust
' as Grand Mega 25e,
40e and 50e per pound.
Sold only in packages lined with
Amt, paiien ttanktrn coupons
each pswkile. netoit of thesc
eeopont it not taken out a the tes
stniply a ow et the td,
40#421011 issistogitiukt4
The. corn paser of tile- deep organ her. -
monies of • "Partitliee riost:" was, prob-
ably one .of the 'greatteet imislc• fosters
tra the ranke 'euf--the _pease:- lie, was a
magician himself of no mean ability.
and •ats hive for the•artestandwreyee.led
in Tnn,nY passages 111'. b is Works.
Inseneihility to musit• -.hes , been by'
no •Means I confined tn. p,oets. A latter. .
dey diteal . governor gd Madras is said
,Let.,haVit 'dettlared that there- were oniy
tivo. tunes -one waS. "God Save the
cjuen" :and the nth er"-was. nett!' . He
would he aPpreeltited the -remark of
the e'renehman that music -jet "the only
mase for which one la, obliged . to' pay,".
dictum velth •which Dr. 'J'cihnson-
would have cortlially..synipathized.
".; The doetor''s remark at a. viOlin.per-
formance is familial. ,When, re friend,
noticing the neat inan'a• Matterition to
the det terity•dleplayed;:reniarked upon
the ditliculty of the performance • to
which they • were . listening, the. doctor
cried': "Difficult, do .you ..call' it, 'sir?.
I wish it were itopossibiel'" •
Aad when Boswell In gushing. fit
deseribeil how music' affected him.: so
strOngiy and painfully,. producing in
his mind alternate sensations. of Pa-
thetic .dejectiOn: so• that he: Was eeady
to shed 'tears and, of' dat•ing reeolUtion
so that he was. inclined t� rush, into the
thickest part et' the battle, the :doctor
eitnply and. effeCtively gave:Yrint a cold.
dmiche-:-"Slre .should never hear It if
it made me, such' fnol!!" . •
'Lamb, aga.ial although he- numbered
aecoMplisfiell'. Musicians' among.. his
friends, cered: little for their rnelodiee..
He confessed' to; having practiced "God
Save the Kirke" all his life -"whistling
and.. huniniing-- It ove'r to, 'myself in
solitary corners and ant not yet aerie -
ed„ they, tell nie, within many .qiiittverS
of it." On one occasion .at the Novel -
los he managed to "weather the Mos. •
-tertian .storni" with 'Oe aid of Soothing
porter, but • lile power of rtureical re-
ceptivity soon', vezhansted, at4
he has exPlained in his own inimitable •
way in the ''Ohapter Mars.' Else-.
where he wrote: .
TO experienced farmer
has learned that some
, grains require far differ-
ent soil than others;
Seine crops need differ-
enthandling than others.
H kri s that a great
He cadr
deal depends upon right
planting at the right
time, .and that the soil
must be kept enriched.
No use of complaining
in summer about a mis-
talm made in the spring.
Decide before the t eed
is planted.
nTe best time to reme-
dy Wasting conditions in
the human body is be-.
fore the evil is too deep ,
rooted. At the first evi-
dence of loss of flesh -
SCO.teg ElrililSion
should be taken ,imite-
diately; There is noth-
ing that. will repai
Wasted tis sue more,
quickly or replace lost
flesh more abundantly.
than Scott's. Emulsion.
It nourishes and. builds
up the body when Ordi-,
nary fo od s absolutely
fail.
Welted send you ssmpte free.
'Be svre that thia
picture in the form
of a label is on, the
wrapper of every
bottle of Emulsion
you buy. '
SCOVEM
BOWNE
• CHEMIBTS
Toronto, Ont.
50e. ant dot •
' all druggists
°
1 PORTA NT
A
our Cireat Moving Sale -
/ Have you taken advantage of
$ to lay in your spring
supplies? .
Hundreds of satisfied customers have, but perhapr
you have not. Then to you we would say come and
$
see is, and get'your wants supplied, while fresh, new,
goods are going at Qost and under; all must be. sold.
$
• ..
$
REMEMBER, we are positively closing, business, .
.. and our time is iiinited, as we have rented our store,
. , .
$and still having(it'4%4 " ' -ck :t6 dose of, the 'goods.
must be sold `within TirictIeW: weeks,
We have a complete stook in REIAI>Y.. t -
MADE OLOTIIINGI 111, all lines made
by the best .manufactu.iers in the
trade, .and. we will sell all at cost,
o'DRESS GOODS, PRINTS, GINGHAIVISt $
sTHEIRSt, FINLGAZN.DEULCitT,TES $
$ WCORATT)OPENRSE;r:
1 $ COTTONADES, TWEEDS; GEN1
$ FORNISI-IINGS, BOOTS, SHOES C.
All must go and all we want is to get .03
out of them
otorre er7. up mayan, twine Inman,
J4Ust as -the whirn .bites e .for my part
• • I do not Care a farthing'candle : .
For 'either 'Of thern...br ,for' Handel.
Cannot a man live free and easy ,
'Without- adiniring. Pergolesi,
,OrArough the World with:Comfort go,
That, -never heard of Dr. -Blow? .
tons6This tratn, • according to the 'extra 1015 at'Peterboro instead of Man-
aehedule----" vers." The failure of the up freight
"What .is the schedule" interrupted train to make time arranged made it
jack. . - . -also necessary to ehangeite meeting
' "That part Of the. time -table Which place with several other 'trains, ,sonse-
preacribes the direetion, class, number, quently previous arrangements had to
and moventent of a regular train," re- he cancelled and the following order
plied Sim without hesitation. "A OW had to be issued: 'tip passenger extra
minutes befOre the train is due to 1015 will meet 2nd No. 54 eng 891 st
leave the 'Union ritatien, the cendttetor 13urketon Instead Of Manvers, and 3rd
calls out 'AlLasstboardl' and, evil* the No. 54 eng 675 at Locust Hill instead
signal to the engineer at 10 is'elocla of liturketon, and 2nd No. 56 eng.
the train' glides eta Of the itatiott like at Agleieourtinetead of Leaside nine-
s. thing Of life on its night ran to Itont- tion.' Thus advattoing the east-baund
1
teal, New these through eastbOund trains Which Were not losing time.
passenger trains have right of traelt Should, however, any of . tbese east-
• over all other .trains, and make verir bound, trairIS meet with. undue delay it
0 few stops; consequently this, train -may woold, generally speaking, involve the
totI- r °We rhblotc°;ot °III li Is its
attertitt IWs if IiilrtSitttaarrkgr leeegVti:e018na 'arwaasnatt :a r tPf.d1181)At!ctriti)PaTarerogt°i aathnn il id'. br- ;I 1makeoIwgni("legn>lerternseteughfAers:tanse dregya,1 rItt fehgnher; rfreshittchie. aee :pi na°sbrt. rd7a6 or sek'
tapilottoksk: s ntwogaelisr,a. tit r ig I aet i 1, ostepsgoit I lo0. , ,4E.!ttanIidtti tmailtae tyintlas, uvl in; - Di fi:ratiln)10 silt ehb,eosli:itc0 srordt ne crissia2;iyoarepfl,treodvijd!dkr. or thrt
tied. Trl satred to 1 int
' to Smith's Valls, stepolng at enly one while, on duty than the Bible," repine'
, ..........-..........6.-......„.........,-- jim "Ile also has a large form or.
And Gluck and Beethoven, Bach and
Weber and Purcell are disposed of'in a'
similar light-,heerted. faphiert. • •;:. "
ceritury...t. eatlier . boat Pope attd-'
Swift were equally unmusica.i. Swift, -
indeed, Whoee feelings Were never half-_
hearted..abotit inkthing, hated, the art pa ,
He, eknieally made Mathematics and re
music the tWo* chief pursuits Of hiS eeit ,
absurd afsapatansa He was at Windsor'
• one evening 17117 and after Much so-.; •
lieitation was ,at last persuaded to go
!Atte the limpid poem. 13tit he. did not
There. is little. use ot givirig„priees. 'Better see. to
$
yotirselves. The practice ..of marking goods way pp;
and *saying they were so much, .now so Anich, is worn ' $
out in.. this place: We ask you to see what We are
• . offering You. ,
stay ' Very long. 1 • wee iiree.rY," he
wrote to -Stella., ."In half an hour of.
their nee stuftitna seoleout se private-
ly that everybOdY saw me And cooled
my ISit' in the creister•- till -after 10." -
THREE Tryiag Tiittes•hi
A .WOMAN'S LIFI
WHEN •
MILI)U1019S HEART
AND NERVE PILLS
:are almost an absolute necessity towarde%ie
future health. • ,
The first when she h just :budding from girl-
hood -into the full bloom of wee:maimed. •
The second period that constitutes a special
drain on the astern' is during pregnancy.
The third and the one Most liable to leave
heartatidnervetroublesiadtaing"ehangeollife.‘
In all three. periods Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills atilt prove of wonderful value to tide
eiter the time. Mrs. jamest King, Cornwall,
Onteavrites: "I was troubled very much with
heart trouble --.the cause being to a great estent
due to " ehange life.," I have been taking your
Meart and Nerve riu. for some time, tend mean
ao 'matinee skiing se, as I can truthfully,. say
. they; are the beat temedy ;hays ever used for
Wilding up the system. You are at liberty to
.use thin A:eaten:Lent for the benefit of other
milierere."
Peke Zo came per box or three boxer; for $125.
tal dealers or 'The T.. ?Muni Co., Limited,
Termite. Ont..
"Ittinning t-lbeet' In front tif 'him, on
, which Is noted the prpgrirat ef, eaeh
ra,,A
WINGHAIV1 tt aim When 0, train leaves a station
. --the operator immediately advises the
• COLL dispatcher the titno it left."
•
la a. Ideltentitle , • .
'Wive run ege
(.10M1110rSISI • Stellegra i5‘5, . 1; •
- Write 0E0. el •
Stibsetibers ttre utlied to make their
retiewals protnptly, and thus avoid the
• f h It
44
Many.a Woman is
IrOting Headiche
Powders
Who ought to be taking Bu -Ju.
‘11:clkalcdhneet-Y snit.; atre'llticaliog;;
their work properly - not
purifying the blood -not ridd-
ing the system of poisons.
These impurities stagnate the
'blood.-itritate the nerves-
, and bring the headaches that
SO runny' women stiffer With.
Ph0513Pbe4illiatte
The arse English Rsh
is an old, well
liehed and r
preparation. Ilasbea
prescribed anti net
movie years. All
gists in the Do
of Canada sett saa
reconunend
. seae
24°)6andlenrennrin4AbnetimricthatCUM4
1 Ow universal Satisfaction. it promptts osx
peraganently mime all forme ot Ferrous Wetou
ewe, itunitisions, Spermatorrhcea, /7=
ell a •exoestheeeal
temair des wor:rgiluor vItigrettrou' enjc4
Clinton, Feb. 2,
19°ff .
iLtgl eilectsof burets'
eel globate* rn,
PtZlIr
per ieeatz for Catr
r.etx will cure. Mailed pnemptyAmg:
et pow. octal tor free pamphlet.
Too Wood Company,
Itfiladactei ghat, eaustele
'Woods Phosphodine is sold in ()lin
to by R. P. Lleekie, P. W. Watts, 11
B.Cenibe, and J. i. Hovey. Druggist
BARTLIFF'S-
viiI1 and exaniine
: Oar Snook ot high .rt piatiolt Cif lel
est °see deeigns, en&o,ontatning finest .se
dons purchasable for money. See our vat
letest styles of sweet -toned organs, at low
prices. Intertiements rented, tuned, or re-
paired, Grarnophonds and =mei° in ver-
tety et
Hel:LIZE'S
musia Emporium
1
BE SURE
'
R. Fitzsiraons & Son
We are still in the But-
chering business,- and are
in a position to fill all or-
ders for seasonable meats,
intrusted to our care. .
. • ,
Our new businessstand
is in the Combe Block.
R. Fitzsimons San
nut 76 Clinton
n d examine s copy of our eatalogusejf yen
save any idea of taking preparatOry Course c
for• a GOOD PAYING POsITION. We be -
1 eve. there is no school equal .to mils for
Produeing good results. We Solicit inVesti.
n Lion and comparison Enter any tirne.• No
acat100
'age and Gerard Sts., Toronto
sltAata - .
DAVID UOSILINS, Insiineter.
.11CTION SALt Or LARKIN IltillETT
66 The undersigned, w II offer for sale by'
Publio Auotion, on the Market Square,
glinton, at 1 pm., on Saturday, .re.h. 17th, I
that term Of 100 sores, heinglot 13, Oen. ,
Hullett. About 80 acres cleared, remain-
der geed hardwood, , tunes in fall wheet, 1.
17 fall plowed; remainder grass. Stone
hedge, bank barn, bearing orchard, plenty I
RESTi'kU RANT c(,)futiNivtatitne.r, 41.etirdra so ntnlya ciaabounntow4n Moinl ea aivreTf
his Restaurant to the store I'D. DlOkinson, Allow Clinton,
Sktut.;,seriber , Moved "--"" 4.Prli$C°P,Th
recently occupii:d 1:iy F. W, JAS. wAtathicts'Ermv.
•
W'tts lie Ylad to meet all 4+44.++++4,1+inc4.
COhis old cnstomers,anct as Many
jl nev% OndS as nlay thvor hittt
slat ' 6
, etai your season's supply of Ormtl, get
With. ,their pitron age. 4, Before pla;ing your orderS for
takes away the headaches
because they take away the i n Bakery, he will .::,uepi?Islys price. .
rtaving .tlqo ille
•
44- carried in stock, and sold at the
.tro our prices.- The very best goods
TtlE GENTLE KIDNEY CURE I
Pacotisogrecintityheokniantieill Tvhiteaithe P1 -1,-"'c. Wit.? • 4* Orders may be Taft at Davis.
Bread, and ('ake4,5. y Itow)pd's Hardware store, or
Mop the headaches betause BREAD DeLIWERHD AS 40.
4f. With
organs, strengtan and heal/
reduce the infiamination-an
R ° W. 3. Steveoson,
' FORME LY
• Xillidney Trouble, At druggisto. •&51. Ftt Electric -Light Plant,
THE dLAPIJN, omitmem, de., LAVE% Hi
Viameon, °tit. t • NEW YORK.
fa • % ot t •
BART LI IP IF( 4+ 444+44444
X4444 4,
44+U
FARIVIEP5
,
We have appointed
W• S. R. HOLMES
. Druggist at Clinton,
as our Agent for that
vicinity, he keeps a corn- *
plete stock of •our goods
on sale. We treat all
• distases of horses, cattle,
sheep, hogs and poulty,
youngcoltswith naval "
and Joint diseases quickly
cured. Our Free Advice
Coupon System will in-
terest you.
Ask our Agent for these
goods, and you will use
no other -You can rely
on them..
We have a complete
board of Veterinary
Surgeons,
The
NiAerirety
Specia4y Co.,
United
tZ0 DUNDAS5.
TORONTO, ,ONT.
11 -