HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-05-11, Page 7•
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14y 11th 1906 . •
TIM CLINTON NEW ERA
.011
Routes -of Perlinf Stailiellfir cures.
LORD OF AGRICULTURE w.plrIllis
Rheumatism
and Diabetes
seass
•••••••••Rrn,••••••
MINISTER LORD CARRINGTON IN
The Pope
res. brother to Bishop 2,06, will make the
Iteasen at the °weer% stables near Porter's Hill,
and will arrange tor certain days each weekleter
on at °Retell, Goderieh and elsewhere.
KEELING MOPefelIeProp.
Jim Corbett, Jr., No. 876.
Will standee hip own stable, liettenieury
Clinton, daily, except Thursd6.y evenbig, at M.
Deer's Hotel. Boefield, and Friefty evening et
E. Rands. one mile and a quarter south of gel
--
burn, and will return to les own stable each
evenieg. Will drive ODE W1100 requested -
JOHN RANDS, Prop.
ROYAL EVERARD.
LEIPER &MO 0 N
PROPRITORS
Monday, willleave revn 'stable Lot 1 0 con.
11 Mullett, and proceed north one mile .then
west to Adam Elliott's for noon, thence west
and south to Loi &above for the night.
TUESDAY will prooeed south to Mr. Fear's
for noon.; thence south to Graham's Hotel,
Clinton for the night.
WEDNESDAY will proceed , vast along 'the
Enron two and. a half miles then north to
Preimis leettTe'e for norm, thence soute ellen
east to Roxoro for the Liget.
THUReDAY will proceed north to Filigh
Ross', Wit throe for noole the oe west and.
north to his own stelae where he vvill remain
until the following Aleudesy interning,
Saturday will meet merest** appointment.
Southport
MONDAY, April 301h, will leave bis own stable,
Londesboro, and proceed west to 13all's ,bridge,
then to Jacob Elseley's; Colborne, for noon;
then back by way of Ball's bridge to H. Mom -
ridge's. Base Line. for the night. TUESDAY
by way of Manchester to Jacob Stole' for noon '
then to Enegles Hotel, Elyth, for the night:
WEDNESDAY, ;will proceed. 2 1-2 miles east
along the Mullet legendary to tee 13th con, to
W. Sandeeson's, fOr noon ; then to his 'owe
stable foe elle night. THURSDAY. Proceed to
C. Lovetes 13ase Line, for noon ; then to Gra-
ham's Hotel, Clinton for night. FRIDAY, will
Proceed to con, 2, Mullett, then 5 miles east to
W. Clarke's for noon ; tben north to John Ran -
son's for the night.. SATITBDA.Y, proceed to
bis own stable, for noon ; where be 'will remaiii
bill Monday.
E. BELL, Manager and•Proprieter,
MONDY, Apr.
Ridgewood took arm, Goderich, and proceed
to Albert 'Wise's, etb ton. of Colborne, for noon ;
then to Bogg's Motel, Cerlow, for the night.
TUESDAY, will proceed to Michael Pfraneixter's
Bennailler, for. noon ; then to W. Durses. Mait-
land Concession, for the night. WEDNESDAY,
will proceed to G. Muller's, Molmesville, for
noon .; then to T. Cole's, gth ven, Goderiell
T ow nshi u, for ni g . THURSDAY,
Proceed to P. McDougall's, sr.. Cut
Line, for noon ; • then to °Bleeped Porter's. etli
concession fcr the night. 'FRIDAY, will prooeed
to Naftel Bros. Bayfield Road, for noone thee to
W. Lamprey's, Huron Road, for. the night.
SATURDAY, proceed to Belt& ,Tolinstoe's Hotel, .
Goderich, for noon ; then -to his own stable,
where. he will remain till Monday. .•
OTTER 13. 'WILSON, Manager and Leasee,,
Too.
Mires Ithetibiatisin, be.
cause it cures the Kidney..
Uvery drop of blood in the body
passes through the kidneys, to
be filtered. If the kidneyS are
Sicle-tired--*iofiammed--they
don't Alter out the uric acid.
It is this acid, depoeited in the
joints -en the *mace that
causes Rheumatism.
•
THE GENTLE KIDNEY CORE
cleans, heals, strengthens the
kidneys -sets them to working
properly -clears the blood --
--stops the ache - and take
away every trace of Rheuma-
tism and Sciatica.
THE CLeFeIN 014EMICAt. Op., LIMITED.
WINDSOR, ONT • • 1•,. NEVIY6RiCr
• THE SUBTLE SULTAN.
.. .
one Capacity 'For 1aeeeption monnte
Almost to• •Genine. .
Of the subtlety ,atel guile of the sul-
'tan of Turkey a diplomat writes: "The
sultan can lie and cheat with all the
.bland Simplicity ef the heathen Chine°.
-in fact, his tamteite for decepflou
amounts to little. short of genius. I re-
member that ii.eiluawd Yankee friend
ot mine, who'was minister et Coustaa-
tiuople, pitted !his braies against those
'of the Beaten. Ile hail. been epeeialla.
counnissioned .by the tufted States to
eoliect sein, outstanding .debts
had been - •leug due: The •sultan ae-
;knowledged Oho debts, cheerfully; • ire
Wes- most anxious to , pay. them: he
would my ethein before those. dut. to
any *otlatieepoteer. However, my' diplar:-
.matie..trielid'deterthined to pay it viaie
to the sultan and to wake,lam up; Ili?
Desford Marquis airptio.i.refusea 0. present
the suite:What' sent to him of two telt-
' leave his own stable,
perb ak.rabhorses, which, laid Ile 11*41 It
weak spot; would assuredlyhave Coital
it. My .friend was' tenacious. II^ !had.
Orton liasaoed and. thrown*
bull :In Texas, and he Was eute, :1111:1111
gootrrinkees -are. Besides, he lattioun-
gry With the sultan, and things had
reached a crisis. *- •
'113uthe•had net betni two tuluetes itt
the Society of the eenonnieler'ef the
faithful berme all of his res.entruont be-
gan to ooze out Of bie finger :tips. Ile
told nee that, looking into thatienievo-.
lent countenariee and aStenaw that
gentle•voice, he Could not believe that.
the .sultan. was not as innocent • as the
'eland that -had juSt•seen. the light. 'Still,
helead come there Ole business, Ile was
'Very:rest/lute. Again and agate lie. had
broached .the Stibjeca. and -a:eery-time:
the Sultan:hattgiven him the.asseranco
Tthoewenastyfieiptiza
roao 10 '°' that the.account would he _s.ett_le.d
Birdsall 111elanite
MONDAY, April 30t11e,wilbleave his own stable
con 4, Mullett, and proceed.to the 2nd con, then
east two and a half miles. to M. Freeman's for
noon, theivout 10 1110 Huron rope, and down the
.2nd of Tuckersinith to W. .Elcoats for niget.
. TUESDAY west to the London road, then up te•
Frank Grants for noon.; thee to the Commercial
• Rotel Clinton, for night; •WEDNESDAY, exit
• h
for night. letUReD.Ay by w -ay Of. Porter's Hill ently. He took • him over ;his :grounds
to George Proctor's, Goclorien Township . .
f •1161mose
rand led my frielid•to reconnethestories
for neou ; then • ) ,
Till° and Maitland COS. to W. Nesbitt's, 15111
Confor night. FRIDAY across to elle. Base
Line to Wm. Maks, ler noon ; then un to the
fith eon. of Mullet. to the .Gravel road to W.
Reynoldsfor eight. SATUADAY. will proceed
to his own.stable, and remain till the fonowing
- De:REYNOLDS, Feepriator and Manager -
Of .hie rough riding in Texae, hii
ex-
plolts :in ,the Civil war. The sultan.
showed some, knotvledge and great in.:
terest teethes° affairs. A. detailed. and •
Particular aecount of the American
Constitution was ikt.
en came nner.
l *bile they smoked cigars together like
.two old • cronies, a Turkish eomedy,.
with Turkish dancing girls. 'Then Bud-
•denly and with words gracious but feta
the --sultan disappeared. It 'was late.
My •friend returned to the :legation,
.cheerful , and •secasperatedi beaten and •
contept. -.The:next .morning:hetrealizedl
that in te.diploniatic .play withathe sul-
tan it Was he ,who was es innocent as
;the child that ;bad just- Seen...the Aight.
.He•neverxot,those debts,nairt."0•40hIcit-
soNews. '
THE SWISH ,CASINIST.
Derive. His Ingenue, Estimated at $5000
, 000 a Year, Exclusively From 1-allds
and pose Not Own a Single Share
of Stock or Bond Any Sort Whet.
ever -One of King's Oldest Personal ,
Friends.
No more appropriate appointment '4u1lne.B1o8H OZ
tumid possibly have been made in the joini3, 14/41111a
Liberal A.dministratien in England than eyes ig 111,
that of Lord Carrington to the post of Itiegrit70%r7
Minister of Agricultirre, writes the Mar-
quise de Fontemes. For perhaps alone An improp-
the other in
among the members of the Rouse of linteintint
Lords, he derives his incorae exelUsiVe- eines get their
ly front land, that is to Say, from agri- 'Medics called
culture, end was oble to boast the other retiparaNgalfo
day at the banquet of the Farmers' Whey excite the kid -
Club at Whitehall Court that he did not
Own a single share of stock Or bond of
any Mod whatsoever, an extraerdinary
condition of affairs when it is borne in
mind that he is a rich man and that
his annual income le rated at consid-
erably over' $500,000, •
•
His appointment mist also be ex
eernen ne rad Obtainee tbrou n .nle
trerneiy agreeable to the toyai femily
For 'is elm • of, the oldest personal
friends of King* Edward, and in their
younger clays they were almost cda-
stantly In each other's company, lie is
descended flare the same stock as Lira
Pauneefote-namely: from Abel Smith,
the lnettinghara banker, who flouriebal
"at the beginning af. the eighteenth cen-
tury. Abel lama three sonss.of when/ the
first was George, who was creattd
baronet and whose eldest son and
nameealce assumed .the name, of Hrone;
ley in Dee of Smith, his descendant,
the present holder ot the DarozietcY, be- ° '
Iatc
Ing SIT Hobert Brantley, married to the wife, a
late Lord Paaneefote's daughter Lilian. W_ar1?"'•
Abel Smith's second son; Joint, was um!'
the 'ancestor of the late Lord Paunce-
Vas: The third son of Abel bore the
:same name and had a son Of his own
inienied Robert, who was the triend and
banker of the ,famous Prime Minister
Mitt, and Lae whom the ',latter .secured
'With a geed deal of diffroulty, a pee
•age from George Inik the latter m 1 -
testing en invincible Objection to s-
ang "any one in trade" to the ouse
of Lords. Pitt was of a differe t °ple-
a good
e of $100, -
ailed landed
entitled to 'a
way.
as his title that
and his son; •fiel-.
e or the other •ae,
original- Abel' Sniffle
m the Crown to change
MR. Dr, WIWI; Re3torathro .to -Cue
the cause,lt You Suffer 'rpm
Theo 'Symptoms.
etimdr:girttintgromigertv
hly oolored u e, greasy froth or bload
le Menge Meanie in urine, unusual dee
sire to urinate, pain in passing water, Pain in
e back and over the kidneys, hot. dry and
tolling akin, hair, dry and brittle, pain
heavy, sleeplessness,
weight, ceilly sense-
ory; general debie
heart. disorder'
trouble with
akin, fever.
0110100E E0
standing,
er treat.
worse than
Kidney mede
effect from
diuretics. These
kidney physics,
mot on the bowels,
neys to unusual ac-
tion. they cause over- strain. These diur•
etio remedies are them selves the 1 reeve e n t
cause of serious kidney disease. Don't try to
doctor the kidneys themselves, for you will only
barna them. Their only strength is nerve
power, Dr. Shoop's Restorative vitalizes the
nerves that operate the Kidneys. Sold by .
W. B. 11014MES.
Joints. legs feel
Lord Jim -
MONDAY, April 30111, will leave his own
stable Londesboro, and proceed to Con 13, then
1-2 ranee west, then to Martin.leyees for noen
then 6 miles north to.,Aobt, Scott's, East Wa-
watiosh for night. TU'ESDAY, proceed to Bee
erase, then _South along the gravel to George
Teyeees, Morris, ,for nom then to Emigh's
Motel, Blyth, for night. 'WEDNESDAY, proceed
to the fith con. of Morris to Jas. Scott's for noon,
then by way of Stonehenge's Corner. to W. Tay-
lor's for night. THURSDAY, proceed to the
Mb concession of Mullett to JolanWatts for Aeon,
then along the i3th .to his own stable for .the
eight. FRIDAY, proceed alopg Con. 10-1.1, then
south to W. Meets for noon, thenewest to gravel
road, thee to Thos. Archers for the night.
SATURDAY. to his own stable for noon,- 'where
be will remain till the ,following lieends,y , morn-
ing.
BELL dr-SRUNL° AeSPIllere
Props. Menager
marriage late in life with a pettish
countess to her overi right, that Is to
say., the`eldest daughter and heiress of
a Spanish grandee, who bad no sons.
• Lord Carrington is married to
daughter of Lord Suffield, the favorite
lord -in -waiting or .thy King and the
oldest, meriaber of las household, aria'
has a younger brother. ,Col. Sir NL.'illiarn
Oarringtop. tube lealbe controller. of. the
household of the *Prince' of Wales. -• Sir
William Caatington, who was also as-
sistant private secretary and ecinerry •
Queen, has an • American,
ghter of the late Francis
ion.. He held that any rn
'repute, possessed of an Inco
ORO a year, 'derived from e
property, Was,. ipso fact
Peerage,' and had- h
Pitt's friend seleete
of Lord Cerrington
lowing. the exem
•scendants of ah
secured 'leave f
'his paten -wail froth Smith; to Carring-
.
Tile present Lord taarria*gton . wets* one
of the few Cronies of King Edward- of
rellom les .mother, the late •Queen, was
extremely fOnd,..and she *bestowed upon
him aiminy marks' of favor, -promoting
Jahn frorn baronetcy- to an earldom,
end atepoitaing bine to *Oa sorts Of of -
fleee, ineluding thoee of taptairi of • the'
°corps :et the"geetlenen-el-frrine, .govele
nor of the •celony of New Sp.uth.
'For Your B.enefit
HORSE SHOW- LESSONS
WHAT TH
TEACH TO MANY CI -ASSES. 1
1•••••••••4T.I• ' i
r IESS INSTIT
' IJTIONS
POssibly Day of Phenomenal Prime For '
Horse's le Past, But To -day a Good'
Horse Will Fetch Every, Dollar He
111 Werth -Fashions In Home anti 1
Their Influence 94, Price .--. - Diane*
aiD"zuoN TEA.
and Subtle Difference in Equipage. Io protocted and preserved Is sealed lead packages, ,
Retinae sutistiteites,
Nottvitaitanding the automobile voge, BLACK, 74IX.ND, 25e 3oc 4oe 5oe and-eoe per lb at all Grocers .
this year the Canadian Horse Show at / r $
Toronte recently found the situation of NATURAL GREEN --Highest A.ward St, Louis 1904,
the horse more satisfaotory than it has
been for many years. It -was' about 15
years ago that the horse enjoyed his
heyday; but in the subsequent indus-
trial depreesion In the United States
and Canada he fell to low estate. People •
Who could afford to drive a thousand
dollar pair were not able to pay more
then half as much, and the man who
hie). been accustomed to ,Iteeping • a
$860 driver toolt to the strea ears. As
times improved the bicycle intervened
and prevented the horse from sharing
extensively in the increasing prosperiti.
When the full limit of inatistrial re-
vival had been reached the auto again
threatened the high-class horse:, To-
day he is competing with all mephanical
rivals, arra, tilettgla it is unlikete tliat
he will ever again see the days When •
$125,000 was paid for Arlon: $105,000,
for Axtell, and $200,000 offiaed and re-
fesed for Allerton, he is fairly pros-
pering. To -day a good horse wile feteh
event dellar he is wortee, and ten oe fif-
teen cents more, Ile must, however, be.
of a fasationOlinaope.
Fsishions in' aloreee. • •
In horses, -not less .thantin, dogs,' and
neckties, style cuts a, ,iarge figure. At
the Horse Show one may see the styles
for the season. The long, low, rakish
class of a 'decade ago has gone QUI of
the queerest duties which Sir
Willie- has had to perform has been
to d* eet the operations of the .party
co osed of yeomen of tba guard in
t Ir. quaint medieval uniTereis, and of
oilern garbed polio mete who on. the
night before the open ng a Parliament
search the vaults an cellars beneath
Ashton,. and the highesteppittge-peaa
(rooky type has taken its Place. The
advent of the English luteltney at th
New • York shows explains the change.
These magnificent animals created' n,
veritable sensa.tion on -their flest ap-
pearance al, force, and ever since they:
have -held tint place in pepular es -
Commons,. This is more of a'historiaal teem. The weedy trotter that had no
recommendation save -his speed Was
the House of Lords tted the House of
cerernony than a Measure of .precau.. °the ' extreme of taste 15 years ago. The„
tion, and .i.t dates back' to' the day of I hackney that can • do nothing but' ' .
King James a and cif the .gunpOwder throW..bis knees, up to Ifis chin is the
:plea , It is scarcely necessarY. to relate extreme of taste to -day on this, con -
heft. the Mee -honored story of how Guy tinent. •-The• English horseman does •
:Fawkes was"cliscofered on Nev. 6,..1605, not go to, extremes. He places little
concealed in the vaults beneath • the valuli on style alone. He wants sub-•
ance and --etamene.-- as • Well, and-wea- -
Houses of Parliament, equipped with
.. ha,ve no doubt that the strictly cor-
a dark lantern and fusesattod sarrouna' rect. Englishman would no more ride
ed by a large number of barrels 02 gun behind a -.typical American h'orse ahow •
•powder, all reade no blow king, lords,
and Commons -into eternity.. • . wineer • than he would drive in a
. - teirome-coiored deg -.cart.
From that time to this the vaults and . .
cellars of Parliament haVe always been • . • Horses and Classes.
soleninlY aearched 'On the eve of 'the A. 'good hem is a Food horse. . This.
opening' of' •Ferliarnent, which, in Yiew is a truth that it is • the mission Of the
of the perfect manlier in which thc Horse Show to refute As well expect
entire palace 'of V'estminster ig guard.- a guest at a State banquet to work
assigered to this 'duty, is quiee as super- . with the .same fork through all . the
courses as 'to ,expect that even a
ed by a detachment of London police
flamus. as the lap -terns tarried by tee -fashionable horse is .fashionable' in all
Xeoille'n of the gtetril on. these oceeeions, 'atm -eons- and. harnesses .• It would re-
quire a specialist to explain all the sub -
tae vaults, beirra anaillarittY 'lighted by
: tle difeerenees'in equipage, but there::
electricity. • '
,h,fr.inee.,.:mizerat,t.m:......ofiree,:tluerzdr• a car...f ,friS,relirlkilwi.genotarnelfitaiityirgrrartigtoi_n no _kin e '', is are certain 'principles' so strongly roil-
phasized that the moat casual eliserver ,
and Lord C.heireberlairt It W'Or while - •
rington, in :fulfilling tai watievas cane ean hardly fait th perceive Them.. It
Is the g1ii-horie-hat Is, the beet -actor
par excellence. .In the brougham lee"
action and inore • weight are required;
.The innentout oleos brings out honest .
that might be etrifle•light for gig work.'
A winninebeougharre horse and a win -
nor in the, rena,bout-elasaanightepeome -
tandem class the show -
he fulfilled in.blearapacity as s•*f" "111 Y
to 1111) Loyd Cie:et. Chamberfan, ftheed..
ditary office distinct frorn that, et Lord
Chamberlin of *the Househnld And held
Jointia by Lord Carrington, Lcird. An-
eastere and the Marquis ofaCtrolmonde-
sleY. According* to an arrangement be-
'tween these three -peers, rapt tn tur
sor.:nf tire drama,. had his memorable
encounter 'with Fay Templeton oe the
'subject of her costume, when she was.
appearing at the Gayety •theatre in
'London.
Sixty-three, bespectacled, and most
benevolent lo ting, it le difficult to re-
11 PLANT BARG 21 I N
243- FRUIT PLANTS FOR $2.75
•
Will produce more fruit, fresh and canned, than you and your friends
can eat, with lots to sell The choicest, nevvestand most hardy
varieties, at less than one-third the usual prices :
0 GRAPES -one each of Chambell's Early, the new black; Concord,
black; Worden, choice black; Moore's Early, fancy, early black;
Niagara, white; Lindley, red,
12 du RMINTS-3 each of Red Cross, new; London Market, new
Cherry., redt Champion,' the standard back. • , • •
25 RASPS SRRY-Eitber Louden, or King; the new fancy reds.
-.Columbian, enormous -cropping purple calmer,
" -0Umberland, new rnaminoth-eropping blackcap.
gO STRRWBERRY-Senator Dunlop, -the king of canners.
• 11 • 11 --Pride Of Michigan, the record for size, quality
-••• fee
•
" • 11 -President, the new, fancy, late ber0. ' • • '
Safely packed and sulope I, v,vhe1 ready to planty on reeeber, ea
Cut this advt out. It may not .appeat teggin. Order NOW.
Icau cannot get the seine value elsewhere for double the price; Saul
for complete list of Plants. :Potatoes, etc. ":
Strawberry Plants $ r.so per 1,000 U.
ELDORADO POTATOES, •
' The great Englis Potato, absolutely blight and disease -profit such
an enornateas cropper, that since 1904 it has sold • at $7,000 tor 14 lbs;
$1,250 for one ib; one Potato for .$250, and last year $16 per lb. One
Potato croppedin one year 361 lbs. It means to the grower- much
greater crops off sante soil„ with same work, -and no rot. LET US
PROVE. IT TO YOU, send for list which contains history, photos of
Potatoes, checks paid, press opinions of 81 papers; etc. Sold in Canada,
only by us, and now offered for the first time. Price $'. 00 per :lb.
also 26 other kinds. ' • .
SMITH BROS'BEACHVILLE ON -r
. MEW • •
ME N1BERS CANADIAN SEED .GR,OWERS' ASSOCIATION.
•
.....••••••• OM •••• ••.•*tint *•••••••••••4•••••••4•••
1 Dv,0,1p1.- .: The new Package': Dye ,
. ,
IS DirsegLA is something entirely different front any
2 " ' - . , other package' dye •
.
e".i.The milkers guarantee it fully, as per the following .state -
ONO*:
; tin!. ded : ,
, mat, or nioney re . .
Each package will color wool, cotton, silkormixed goods.. '
i
: DY -0 -LA willcolor more goods, package fox: package; thin' '
1
.. , . • any other dye, ., os.,.)
- DY -O -LA does not contain any poison iit acid; and can be • '..
• - • •--,-.--',-nsed-with-safety on the most delicate fabrics.. •• . ..--
1
. . ' DY -O -LA colors are fast and beautiful.
....••• DY -4D -LA is simple to use and Till givd:perfectsatistaction.:
i
,..........--,....,,
ere
owe
Five Yeats' Dyspeps:ia
.utea.". • . •
"No one.knows what 1 suffered from'
•
stomach trouble and dyspepsia" writes
Mr, A.B. A:gnew, of Bridgewater:9E0r
• the last five :years ,have been :unable
5eed .,:ntoo d Assimilate food. 1 bad
manyattrength.randown, arid II
Grow
Was tarty 'years ago the associate Of his
equally gray-haired sovereign in many
*a„wiid freak and harum-scatum prank,
and that be was the peindipal actor in
one of -the most sensational horse -whip. -
ping scandals of the nineteenth century:
The castigation waa administered to
Clretiville' Murray, former, diplomat,
a.rid journalist, f or 'holding uptee:
earl to *ridicule and obloquy, under the
pseudonym of 'Bob!Caeusington, Lard
Jarvey,e' in a ,weekly newspaper :of the
goeiety. order entitled the Queen's Mes-
senger. . •
' Grenville .Murray, -who :received a ter-
rible 'drubbing, :brought suit against
-Lord Carrington for assatat and secured
the imposition ek a tint of1500. But.
during, the course Of the lege] proceed-
ings he was unfortunate enough to -
swear to something -that was not* true,
and thereupon Lord Carrington • pro-
ceeded against him for perjury. To et-
- Cape the .consequences of a certain eon-
- Victim' Murray fled to France; where
ee ina.inet1 an •paile from his native
• . e miser& eain nervous a e. ime.
Little risIt now— 1 always ihad heaw feeling After . land until hie death. ,
go,od profit.— meals, and was nfuch troubled with }
Been reading about peas in Gurillkb
College Bulletin and Provinciial
Crop Res.ords ? TbeY say 'the
pea-weeVil is gone for >seven years.
Queer thing about pea-vireevil .
he comes for seven year and van-
ishes for sena. This is his first •
year for vanishing. Safe )30W to
grow seed peat.
Report of Department of Agricut.
ture shows average crop is twenty
bushels of seed peas to the acre
Some Canadians raise three crops
a year. Price ranges from 75c.
. •
to 85c. a bushel,
. Easy crop to grow ...market never
glutted ... profit sure. Why don't
you go into seed peas this ,Spring?,
LIVER COMPLAINT.
The liver 1. 111. largest gland ithe bodyl its
*Mee is to take from the blood the properties
which form bile. When the liver is torpid end
In/lamed it cannot furnish bile to the beads,
'musing them to beeorrie bound and costive. The
tymptons ere a feeling of fulsome or Weight in
the right side, and shooting pains in the sears
region, paina between the shoulder, yelloemeas
et the skin and eyee, bowels irregular, mated
tongue, bad taste in the morning, ekt•
MILBURN'S
LAXA-LIVER
PILLS
are pleasant and eta to take do not gripe,
weaken or sicken, never tau in tieir effects, and
are by fax the eetest and quithest remedy for
all diseases or disorder" of the Heat.
Prim 25 cents, ot 5 bottles for SIM,
all dealent or nutiled direet on receipt of
price by The T. itilhurn Co., Molted,
Toronto, Ont.
dizziness ;and specks iltefore :my .eyes.
Dz.. Haroilton!sP,Ills were
just *bat ff!
needed. They havii.oure d every .syrnp; •
tom of my trouble. My health is now
all that can be desieed." By111 means:
use Dr.. Hamilton's Pills ;-25c per •box
at all dealers.
• . ."
The Sao* ot torela Ito Unseat. ' •
ithe sbalt of . Persiai .a. .man
moods; .and tali visits oee not always
numixed joy e at the ',courts he botaera
OA the occasion of his •tecent stay Al
Bt. Petersburg his peetiliarities gaze
lodnite trouble to the Ittieslan,court
totals. One of his most trying idlosyn--
.erasies is WS *habit or occapionally go
'lug to bed for twenfy.-four hours at a
stretch; giving strict orders that he Is
not *to. be disturbed under pain of '
, death, . afore than. once the days se-
lected were those on , which special
festivitiee had been arranged In his •
honor. As a matter of fact, WS maj-
esty, Who Is, devoted to children, pre-
ferred half an hoer with the little
grand (lidless to any other entertain -
meet and won the children's' hearts by
letting *them play with his exquisite
eollectlotts of diamOndS and other
precious, .stones, which is said to be
worth a king's raesorro-London Tat -
11'..
• .
The Flaming Are.*
The new form of outdoor eleetxic
lamp, known as the "flaming are,"
which has been used abroad kr seV-
eral years, is beginning to be seen In
this cotintry. ,It attracts tench atten-
tion- by VS bfilliant.golden light,' and
ordinary are letups seen beside it look,
Says the Electrical World, like blue
candles. -Wives from five to ten times
es much light per watt as the ordinary
Inelosed are, the° new lamp easily rat-
ing at 2,000 candlepower each, "They
completely outclass any other Illumi-
nant of intinan devising so far as all.
vieney IS Coneerned." Owing, however,
to the fumes which they give oft these
lights'arc not desirable in their pres-
ent form for IndeOr use Ihmeriment0
erg sire trying to adept the new lamp
to the iightiog of largo interiers'.
renville Murray was untlerstOod 10,
be a natural son of Lord *Palmerston,
\7110 Wt18 his protector as long as he,
lived, and who certainly' gave him his
appointment In the diplorriatic• ser -
vie. He. wrote!a: number ef booke, of
weiCh the pest kneem are "The Member
fer Pais" and a'Sidelights of .English
Societe,' Which latter is. ofdie most
Mathes aescription and long since out
of . He Collaberated from Maris
.witieEdmend. Yates in starting the
Londoo weekly, World, and die&. ander
a Spanish name andtitle of retort
SOLUTE
SECUR1T
mentar~m
Centiine
arter's
Little Liver Pi4s.
Must Bear Signature of
• - See fttreSirolle Wrep.per Selooe _
Very oroall and as easr
Iktiake 011gardl
FON RtAnAcHg4
FOR moms,
FOR inuousNtts.
FOR TORPID LIYERA
FOR CONSTIPATION
FOR ;KIN,
FOR THE COMPLEEON
4orommee
2.1.67,d,i0nray VegetableaeWeeee-a
CRUM
P1 L
'OURS SICK HgADAOMT.:
Lord Carrington was Lord Great
Chamberlain until the death of queen
Victoria, 'and as such in supreme.con-
trol of the palace at Westminster, that
Is to say, of the Houses of Parliament.
When Edward 'M. came te the throne
Lord Cholmondeley assumed the duties
of Lord Great Chamberlain, and When
, the preterit Prince of Wales succeeds
to the Crown It wilt be Lord Ancastea
who will assume the Obligations of tlxis
'Office. •
Let Me add in conclusion that-.1botb
Lord Carrington and his brother, Si:
Bill Carrington'torofess to be not mere-
ly ardent Liberals but even advanced
Radicals. , •
Are good looks valuable.?
If nature had her way every com-
plexion would be clear and. delightful.
But many allow their blood to become
weak -hence pimples,sallove skin, dark
pimples under the eyes. To have EL
beautiful complexion use Ferrozone
regulatly. It brings a rich, ruddy glow
to the cheeks, nourishes the blood,and
thereby destroys humors and pimples.
For beauty, health and spirits use Fee-
rocon e. Your appearance will improve
a hundred fold. Fifty cents buys a box
of fifty chocolate trioated Ferrozone:
tablets -Don't put af-get Ferrozone
to -day, •
•
BeareaViza eeteere. • .
. Patience turd gentleness ere neceS
eery qualities in every '.girl'S* Ilfe.
tlenceaids in extinguishing eiry over.
eeming anger and. cruilting -pride. How
much good may be done and.oy
brought by a gentle went or look! Tin..
, soft answer turneth away
wrath." Girls -are not.called upon to do'.
gre.nt things except. In vire- instances,
but the everyday trials of- life afford
olople scope for pmeticing that virtue
. of mankind whieh has become prover.
hlol, sa:t,-s the Pittsburg Press. The
hest exercises ot" patience and self dizi•
elil„ and the better beeauSe not claisen.
by oureek es. are those in Whielt we
titre 2 t 'hear %vitt' tlic feilings of those
Men t, te, endure neginet When We
reci attention anti ingeati
(11 wie 31 1'NVIE140:1 tiIltllk4, to hear
v.•!!! 1••:o• 1:ei3e iti .in our expecte.-
waa. altat lee or diaturbance; in
v.'.3 w'• e•,.r...• opposes our will
04. I our lite= •
rale Sonseta
A. pale sunset indicates foul weather
for the ensuing day, as there is thee
midi moisture In the western sky,
frein Which direetiOn a storm may be -
eintiejteited.
Napoleon osi voting.
Louis Napoleon was of the opinion
that no man should vote who Was hot
married. Married men, he thought, had
a different gen the ent toward their cowl- I
try from the unmarried and a greater
stake in its welfare. In his. opinion
11130 neither priests nor sOldiers should
•
lerhorse in front. They represent life
types deeired for ehla exceedingly spor-
ty outfit'. The ()Ogle of the: tandem is
worth noting: The leader in the'modern:
tandem Is nothing less than the de-
scendant -of the hunter, who used thus,.
to be taken. to he meet of the hounds,
With his saddle en his back, all ready
tobe mounted at Aire • cevert. ellinters
evere and Are,- too valuable to be ridden '
along the 'country -roads, and- the sine- ,
cere In the tandem Wee invented: for
their' °benefit. .
• • ‘. •
The Cooking dart. .. •
'Another tradition, is brought td mind -
by the: men -tion of 'dog -carts; The pre- ,
aecessor of the dog -cert Wes. known as
ceekingeeart. . In ,this conveyance the
squire's gitnie-bocks were. taken tothe
pit. The jeggling. aeout that the birds '
suffered on the trip wee e unposed to
rouse their temper arid make them fight
Mere desperately. So the Uncemfort-
able- gig was preferred to. the easier -
riding .fdur-wheeled. turnout. :Fashion
demands decked 'Leila in all the classes
mentioned. heavy harness, and the whip
popularly known as tbe "Coachman's
In .the roadster classes a Dutch
collar,. se "eealte" whip, and the flowing
tail are perinieted. There is�. growing
tendency 'toward showing: horses • with
their liken -al talls, hird it Is. wisely
stimulated by priees for the best an1.-•
reale thus exhibited. 'The - reform has
reached the Polo field, and now,. thanks
to a'orthall ,Keene and the Goulds, long
tailsare j'ast as fashionable as the
•banged Or cloaked trill. . • - ' •
Dealers and Farmers. .
Are horse shows a good thing for the
farmer? They are to some extent, but
too often a farmer is • a, "good thing"
Per the professional dealer. The mid-
dlernan , In the horse businessusually
gets a profit (Mt all proportion to
his servicesa To pay from $2,000 to
15,000 fer a horse show Winner le 'net
An uneettal thing. Indeed, the aver -
be peim1 lied to \
•••••4.•••.* Mei
Many Women. Suffer
UNTOLD AGONY FROM
KIDNEY T.BOUBLE.
Very often they think It le from ea -coiled
- Female Pismo," There Ls lea female trouble
than they think. Women suffer from backache,
sleeplessness, to:vow:uses. Irritability, and a
dragging -down feeling in the loins. So do 110014
and they do not have female trouble." Why,
dm. !name all your trouble to Female Daae?
With hesithe kidnees, few women win ever
ear* "female dissordere 'Die kidney's an so
demi, soatteete4 with the internal ones',
that wit.* the kidneys ise wrong, wreathing
gess wives. Minh Aistsais would hi sweet 11
weir sa would °air tabs
DOAN'S
KIDNEY
PILLS
tit *Aid IlaIsevellt
Otte nett.
tISO Otto IT. of Germaity ,was "the Red"
thrf iba'1inhol1„1a..6.„l.ia.tisir4mribd°2rastteilsiovr"aftihswoisteillgaht
on neeonntoeeoloos hAnmmuoe.
oaf.
the floridness of hie tomplexion.
trsatiosuarri tru*sr
1Spensin-g-Cti.eini
4.....414t4,••.••••••••,••••••......”.*******
e,ge price paia„ac toe mg Snows rof
winners is • somewhere between these
figure. • Yet -the breeder does . not
average $509 for the. animals six
months liefere the show. The dealers.
pharge !rem $1,000 up for their' worlt
on the animal, *tacit consists in "eche;
eating" • him.. They. condition' him,
thee him; arid teach him to show him
self to the b.est• advantage. All the
trouble and. expense and risk, of
breedirig the horse: and keeping hinl
till heis four aid five years old falls
•on the ferther. If he. gets a 'fair price.
the dealer gets too much. An eXcel-
lent move toward giving the producer
a better share of the proceeds of a
wioning horse's sale Would be to. es-•
tabllsh classes for breeders only. It is
net fair that they should tbe forced to
compete with professioaals, for' in
such competition they can seldom
win. Hence,they are obliged to sell
their prospective winner for .whatever
he will brine. •
Wanted'.
Four Operators on Knicker pants
• Six Operators on Mens's Trohsers ;
fast; neat operators can earn from
to $8, per week of 40 hours, we guaran-
tee steady employment the year round
-.board can be had for $3.00 per week.
Apply by letter or personally to .
ENGLISH WOOLLEN MILLS CO ,
882 Clarence St., London, Ont.
The I..ONI,E§BORO TAILOR
Is still here, Bang your own. doh. I
will make it up for you at a price that
you will find to be all right. See ,our
new samples, all at prices that are
right and cannot be beat Fit, work-
manship, and trimmings that are all
aigh
A. tOODHEAD, Tailor, -
Londesboro
BARTLIFF'S
RESTAURANT
Subscriber hpving moved
his Restaurant to the store
recently occupied by F. W.
Watts, will be glad to meet al
his old custornersAnd as many
ones as rnay favor -him
with theft; pationage: —
Having also bought out the
King Bakery, he will supply
the public with first class
Bread and Cakes,
BREAD DELIVERED; AS
FORMERLY
11 • BARTLIFFI
%/1"40114,0110111111,111,016-114N4
Notice: ' 0
Advertisers changing their
y. w
. advertisements. aneek ninst
$
have their copy it!,. not later .
than Tuesday.morning- ' $
- .41&1114111.4164,1Mos411‘4.114%
•'
van and examine
, Our Mock ofshigh art pleura; of lat-
est ease designs, and oontaining finest ac-
tions purchasable for money, • See our very
latestotyles of sweet -toned organe, at low
prim% , Inetruements rented, tuned or re-
paired. Grantopbones and mud° in ver,
iety at ' • .
fg. HOARE'S.
Music Emporium.
HELLO. !-
THERE!
Just look around and see.
if you have not broken
somo of your Glassware'
or china or. perhaps a.
Toilet Sot during the
confusion Of houseclean- .
ing time,
•
„ Our -StOre is;`.frie right
spot to replace all such,
. So cheap that you will
be surprised,
A.D. Beaton
The People's Orocer
s Phone x t
amimmi••••••••••••••im,
X