HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-05-18, Page 6•
••••
Many a Woman is
Taking Headache
Powders ..
who ought to be taking Bu -Ju,
The kidneys are making the
head ache. rimy are not doing
their work properly - not
purifying the blood -not ridd-
ing the system a poison's.
These impurities stagnate the
blood -irritate the nerves -
and bring the headaches that
so many women suffer with,
THE GENTLE KIDNEY CURE
takes away the headaches
because they take away the
poisons in the kidneys. They
act. directly oa these vital
organs, strengthen and heal,
reduce the inflammation -and
stop the headaches because
they remove every trace of
Kidney Trouble. At druggists.
THE CLAFLIN CHEMICAL Co., LIMITED.
WINDSOR. ONT. • NEW YONE.
VALUE OF SEAWEEDS.
The Ilse of Irish Moss as a Food and
a Medicine. •
* Irish moss is used as a foundation for
many desserts in the dietary kitehtess
'where especial dishes are prepared for
blvalids. An authority on the question
of seaweeds states that scurvy, 'the
dread of sailors, caused by the absence
.ar potash In the salt meat which fortu.-;
• a -part of every Ship's provisions, would
be ameliorated by the liberal use of. sea
!Moss jelly, which is rich in potash.
tee. Irish moss has always a place in the
eee
Medicine chest of the old fashioned
housewife, Who pins her faith to its
!•".
'• keeling properties for colds, sore
throats, etc. On tlie coast Nvhere the
Moss is gathered and also in the major-
,
by of Irish families the moss is boiled;
strained, boiled again with lemonjulee
; and sugar, until it is of the consisteney
• (at sirup. It is taken hot, a teaspoonful
at a time, and is said to be a very good
1 remedy for the maladies referred to.
The Indians- use the ashes of seaweed
1, by the Chinese, and so highly is it priz-
i ler granular swellings. It is also used
1 ed by them both as a medicine and a
food- that It is gathered in some parts
, of the Pacific coast. principally at Mon—
terey, and sent hack to Cline.
The supply of seaweed of every de-
scription seems inexhaustible, as that
pulfed or reaped front the rocks is re- -
placed by another and a more luxuriant
t growth the following year. On the At -
battle coast it is harvested only during
• the months from June to August. but
; att Monterey it is gathered every.dity all
the year around.
•
1
SLOT MACHINES.
They Were Used. During the Time
and Reign of Rameses.
A correspondent of the Reston Her-
ald writes: "It is true there are few
things new under the sun. 'Ar beds ' or
! what we call pnemnatie beds, were
'used by the Romans before the Chris-
tine era, The rnost remarkable duplieti-
:;1. , bon or an old invention Is the uickol-
bh-the-slot machine. This was first
elsed during the time and reign of Ram-
eses, in tbe eighteenth dyntisty ut'
Egypt, for the purpose uf supplying
holy water, that which had been bless-
fee- ed by the prieats, to the people who
lesired it. The machine was urn shap-
d, web a small cylinder inside,
'trough. which ran a rod connecfing
valve at the bottom of the gylinder•
ei7 • with one at the top. These were leper -
e,; • ated by a lever, which closed the hot -
tem valviVer•hile opening that .at the
• top, whei,Ieeylinder would fill with a.
:fixed
amount nf :water. To •obtain the
wattir a cup was placed at the outlet; a
of threeAracitunte, equal to about
.15- cents of our money, was dropped
.„
- bete the 'slot' on to a scale pan in the
_end of the lever. This opened the eyl-
lacier at the top and closed the lower
valve, allowing the coin to slide off, the
weight of water closing the top valve,
insetting the lower one and allowing the
. -.seater to rue into the cup. This is the
basis of all patented slot machines of
Ste present time and dates 'back to
Nearly 8000 B. C."
mere are .ers- or tsriOSn
Seboolboys: "c7haticer," we are told,
'Wrote a middle class English;" "Ev-
ry..Germau goes to school at an early -
,e, -however old he Is;" "Au axis is an
imaginary line on which the earth is
;apposed to take its daily routine;"
Tee Pharisees were people wbq liked
.114-iihow Off—therr goodness by praying
hi synonymes;'' "A sower went forth
te sow, and as he sowed he fell by the
wayside, and thieves sprang up and
tholted him;" "The larynx is the voice
box and. shuts when we swallow It."
„
An Eagle's 13111 of Fare.
4 The voracity of the eagle and similar
birds of prey is well knownbut the
contents of it pest e hiela wits Terontly
discovered in the Alps by a ewIss
!tenter show the tolloWing remarkable
i variety in the daily menu: A hare,
• tIventy-seven rhantois• feet, four pi-
,. , geous' feet, thirty pheasants' feet. elev-
en heads of fowls, eighteen heads of
1 ti • 1 •
.1 ° , n 54111 III- S.-
London Chroniele.
grouse are le ;ma um of a nurilier
f rabbits in irmols a d I • • .1
A Polliivian's
Somebody suggests that the boy who
• ran away from 100010 heenuse he didn't
,
' get enough ple bas the beelines or a
Vett 'politician. Wrong. The polltiphin
i Would have stn -yea et home. stolen the
pie and made his him her t111111( 8110 bad
orates it berseir.
_
The Wailer.
nifter-IS It eagIumary to tip' the
*Waiter in this re4taer0nr: Waiter
Why -oh -yes, Rir. Inn•q• -Ilion bona
tile a VI). 'rye three.qun leers
an hoer for lice •o*. I ordered.
• The Dun Who this
111.011 the mon who hits failed Is en•
tiled to consideration. Ile Serves a
gelato purpose as an object lesson.—
Chicago Record -Herald.
1 "AGENT OR PRINCiPA1.7"'
British hlouse of Lord? Deals. With a
Mrstter.of Great importance to Mar- ,
Hod Women and Tradesmen.
The Daily Mail, commenting upon an
important ruing from the.. House of
I;ords yesterday, 'sa,Yst •
In the 'interesting ease o palagn v.
Xiolden, the lietise of Lords -dealt with
a matter- of the utmost importance to
Married women and tradesmen. Messrs.
Paquin In the first inetanee sued Mrs.
Holden for t4 for drosses whieh had
been supplied to her. 'Slie pleaded that
she was acting as the agent of her hus-
band, and was therefore not litible; but,
though, the jury dieagr ed, judgment
was entered against lam. The Appeal
Celia reverse& thiseductSMn„Atrid-deeid-
ea' In her favor, and on a further ape
peal to the House of Lords. the Hens -
was equally divIdecl, With the reeut, that
the judgment of the Appeal Court
stands.
This is the first time that euch. a
question hue been . carried to the
RoUse of Lords, .and the ceriseeneriees
ofthis judgment are not whoLY satis-
factory froruthe business point of view,
as the immunity which's conferred -Up-
on the married' woman placje her in a
very peculiar and privileged -position.
That the elieruse ele- Lords . felt eten-2
' qualme-as to its' decision can be infer-
red.from the division of opinion of the
eminent legal authorities who form the
highest court in the land- A married
woman is appareatle fre,.••to Contrao:,
what debts she likes .without diselo,ing
the fact that she is 'an. 40ft-of her
husband. When she 14 sued for PAY7
ment of those delite,.ehe pan plead.that
she Is an agent,: end she -esciaPes
• liability.
The burden of asOer1uIzing t1� fiat
rests with the tradesmen, .and he is, In
legal theory at all events,sulipbeed .to
put to his custmters of the -fair 144.4X.,,•
whose. names show. that tht y are Mar-
ried, a.series of eneileriassing cluestante..
He must ask them whether they-. are
"principals' or "agents," and if lee -dove -
not take this precaution he -suppler--;
goods at his peril. in these clays of
acute cornpetition, such Condnet on the
part of the fashionable traelesioan
would. It Is to be feared, hem@ in the
loss of custom and: reittit to his benk--
ruptcy.• As the same reeults follows if
he supplied theegoode and found him-
self unable to obtain payment; he le
impaled upon the' horns. of, _a tillemina
. Nor must It be askumed fOr .a
ment that it is all plain'ealling for the
shopkeeper, even if he makEs• the most
careful 'inquiry and .is definitely
formed that the lady Is. acting as a-
pripcipal. It is a:matter ;of eoremon
knowledge that eettlements are thte-ue---
ual rule in the upper :etatioeeof life,
and a nitrified woman 'wheee property. is
settled is again prectieally iinmune, and
cannot be ruchrd by her .creilitm:s.
Tints the tradesman is once mrire.-in
difficulties, and it Is not very -clear hew
'he is to sneeeed In beetness. -De:finite
assurances thai the: hueband ha,t. given
authority to the 1ncue.d Ade and
that. the wife Is zin agent: ;am: _as we
have Already . le:elated .out: not to
obtain ,without giving, offence in'seine
directiOn. The fxlitiner stale. Of the •latv •
may : a. good a i.i1wnt 'far Matri-
mony. but It le;certeinle detriritentaFto.
businese_. 7 •
The -remedy. tot -this. •state o1 affairS
can only .be attatited e. 01m -tee in.,
the law. If the eustomer is acting as
an agent .one. has no reSPtinethility,
shOuld be incumbent uporf.bee to .dis •
close that fart. -If ehe neglects to make'
•
1,w:4 the tradesman. to look to I -for for
payment, she ehould be debaered Krum
.pieuding at sorne' future date that she
has been only an agent, and that th;re-,
fore her estate is not liable. This was
the view taken b'y Lord 'Robertson- and
Lord Atkinsop. and, sfnce it is net se-
tua.:ly Coe ia11 at present, It should be
made such by a short bill. -4 is contrary
to public policy that arty, rson ihenici
be pertnitted 10 enter tote• contracts.
lei:how a clear :-itatement: as -to his or
her ststus.
. •
When Mr. Chamberlain sroke•Down.
The only ocea.hen 10 •whieh • Mr.
chamberken was ••ver known to .lietray.
eniutiep in: the .lieuee of etommens Wee
v, hen an allusinn 'w.ls made to his •son
by Mr. .1? was 40 the very,
It Leen and `11geny of the fight over the
home rule Y :ling Mr Chamberlain
had math- a epeeele and 'to 'that ppeeelt •
Mr. Gladstone 11.1, to makeeon alluaion. •
Nobody knew 0 'ert • Was (-wiling when
Mr. gledstone Mentioned the Flame; and
it Is peseible tint: Air. Chantle•rhein fluty
have imagined that the alluSion would
O 1 be cwoplithoithary. •Anyhow,'"whal•
happ• tp-q1 v,,t h.:1 , Mr. Ciladstone said.
that 1 ht, was orfe w11101 it fatI)L,
4.1' Taiga? be eretel to,•hear from the 1118
(.2 h:S F,,n Air. (..batabeelaia bruit!.
dee n romp:lye vis`bly, without any
1wor :11,'rt zir. ...teseretint;•-11e drew
h 1e hand across his forehead and ,tis'
I • hide' unbidden tCars.•
It v.:o. •,t11'.0ns insittnee of the man •
• f' !en tee-:00!Ine- ;'or. a moment the
nature.
Looi<ccl the Same to Him.
A w n author, who was
re-
. PX111 or:11g it remote part. of the
.•,,s1 ',let or Lendon, found himself be-
. ..--tieeepange-e-fehutiger. eEnterinee-n
1:1.511 T,!,tattrailt 112 soteewhat doubtful
1. le louvred nmutton Chop. The
'%•;;!' r tor a iong delay' returned bear-.
:r,s; a late un- which reposed a dab of
re,04;,•,1 peeitocs and a much overdone
chop of mieroseopie preportions and
h a renairitably 'long and slender rib
cleppingthis doWn briskly
befere the'famisheci author, ithe waiter
streetd off te dttend to another cus-
tomer without. further ceremony. •
"1 14.Y,".shouted author, "I order -
o oboe." „ •
answered the man; "there
It it, "
"1th, beg pardon --that's true," return-
ed :in 1,11111 r. peering at it closciy.
thought 11 W a 14 4.4 crack DI the elate—
Pear,,on's
TER (11.4INT64 NW MatA
,
'• May 1$011 1900
Me Food
That Builds
Maybe you think of
Mooney's Sodas only as
toothsome tidbit. Don't
overlook their food value
Mooney's
Perfection
'Cream. Sodas
_are made of finest Cana-
-dian wheat flour, pure but-
ter and rich cream, There's
nothing else of equal size
and cost that contains so
much wholesome noun.
ishment
An ideal food.,
Au • grocers home them -fresh
end crisp in 1 packages.
WO®
lEYS
PEREKTIO._
the he
• •
. .%
liCENEY,tigCLITI4EANDT11.I.
444,44444,
14;
ktionemanaavecearananannaars.
THE MASAI QF 'AFRICA:
. ,
A queer Race Where the Men Be-
-
come Old at Tlairt7. .
. Theyoung meneof that African race,
the Masel, are alt Warriors, theoretical
-
13', between the ages -6.PproiiMately of
sev.enteeu and twenty -Seven. When ire
this Staga they are knevin. In thele own
language as. el inora.n. ' They .pull the
heed halr out to its , greatest length,
even. Sometimestwisting and plaiting
fiber and string into their, wool. The .
hair is then thiekly coated. with Mutton •
fat and red clay -and tied into perukes.'
Alt hair on. the faee end body is pieelt-
ed • out by iron tweezers. The skin is
kept constantly lubricated with mut-
ton •fat mixed with: red 'day, but as 'e
rule the body , not distigreeablY
and thiselubrication .only has the.result
of giving , abeautiful' polifsh. to'their.
' statuelike. forms.' , •
As regards the body.. there is proba-
bly no more beautifully foresed type 'of
man than the young Masai warrior.
• Theface la 'sometithee in keeping with
the hotly, but more often hasneratlier'
bietal aspeet: Masai.are not .pure
negroes,' but Obviously received a very
long -while . ago a elight .infesion of
Hamitic blood from rates dwelling' to -
the east of the White. Nile. *While they
eire,SU the yontigenith-wtt`rrIbr.stage..tht,
Alasai live priM:.ina•Ity!.,On InilL and'
'blood. drawn: from the, veins of Dying
eattle. They aleo occasiou iIly eat tlie
meat of 'oxen, goat7i.0r sheep.' '
When a Masai decides- that he ha
had enough knocklitesabout and base
necuinulated Suftielent property- on.
which to retire -1y, decides to. marry,
11 1 . .
wen.4tv-eevri_to titirtje:' nuteriage lie
sheref.4 his head, nr ttt ney rate titeeps•
the bah:, of hie head very close crimp:el.
Ile ceases to anoint hiniself 'With mut-
ton fat and definitely ratigeS himself
with the old men. ,
•
DOCTORS' FEES. • .
. •
A slearieni 'view :42.tfie Chnr,wew 060
Work or 1,11A1etulal.
.111.4.1 111.114 (at stiPply and &mend eogee,'
lateS !medical conMensation to •t. very',
greet extent. , It is a natural pheriones,
non, over whieh neither the pre?...:sejoe
nor the 110- have. intleh contrel...Whero
there are many AshysichttiS :of .eoual.
'ability competition 'grinds' down the
fees. 'If the incornedreps "be:ow lichee
expenses the least soccesefulieave the
.eonamuoity or take hp other means of
getthig•bread tida butter. The fittest )!
Survive,: end In eVerylocalitY the cola,
position of the ,profesSion le thee state
of eon:dant flux -never the same from
yoar t year'and coostantlY regulating
itself' to the work to be clone. 'Wben a.
man developk exceptional skill his serv.•
ices are demanded' more and' more.,••
They are bid up by competitors on the,
other Side. is; Indeed, aampelled•too
raise' Ids ,fece to 'prevent .oeerivork,,
strairgeLas" that, may seetn. wthild:
not he doing his .d.i4y by hie patients if
he tried entreat A hundred a day,:•antl
that tnanY would crowd his offices If
his fees were 25.centS. It is also”a fact
that a surgeon .ean do more no*, than
ever before -a fey; can do wonders As
compared avith the sergeons of it een-
turi itgo-,and they i.eceive.more Jape°.
portion by the 'operation 'of naiural
law. Itow they gained this .abilIty is
immaterial to the question. Indeed.
not all' haye ability to profit by toren!-
. tons opportunities to teeter surgerY.
Vicar's Opportunity.
A eountry elergyloare Who caned on '
n influentinl tieighber; and being
shown In by mietake, was amazed when
twenty lailleS e110.• Into the draWthg-
roomfrem lutieheon all in evening -
dress, trissy had heme 80 dressed in.
tending to piny bridge all the afternoon,
dine without going hone, ami play on
all the evening into the small hours,
The worthy vicar grasped the id tuatlen
and at onee askhd for a suliscriptien,
which the hopless gave in ofelt r th get
rid of hit -i ---Vanity Pair,
1
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
The great Uterine Tank., and
only safe effeettud Monthly
Regulator on wiled' women ean
depend. Sold in three degreeS
of strength...No. 1, SI ; leo,X.
• for epeelal CAECA, 5 per hoe..
le degrees strong, 03;
sat by all dregit ste, Or sent
repaid teed t of price.
cia 'roe pamp et, Aldress: Tat
COOK ME010111;00,,TORONT0i0Nt iforratilgviattefd
•
The Servian sranelterat,
,In any Serviau Village fhere is only
ono swineherd„and. iie leads 411 the
Piga of the community. in the more-
ing he gees througirthe streets blow-
ing his born, and the pigs come out of•
their own accord and feel in behindl
him and follow him to the pasture. *At
night he brings them home, and they
disperse to their sties ;Is the same 'or-
derly way as they pass the housen to
which they belong:. They require no
attention and nosingling out.
Puzzled.
' y•u the proprietor of this res. •
tantftUt1.'-al1.the man Who had wait.
ed for his order until he became sleepy. I
"Yes, sir, 'What can.I do for yen?"
"You eitti givo Jam some information,
wthft to know whether you have told
the waiter to stay away go that You
'vita bring In bill. for lodgings against
me"
•
nia me Shave:
"Every human being should do his
toward uplifting the masses of
I.is fellow mem"
• "'Welt, 1 did my share. 1' ran an"
elt•vittor seven year:4."
It Is eesy 20 malte rtequttIntanceS,Int
Tlieult to shake them off.—Washing
. •
THE BACK WAY.
Dalsalee AveracarooritoNerro.esrpe From nil
od
In the year 18-13 or thereabout, be
-
hie- worried by duus In Paris, Balza°
took lodgings, itt Posey, then a village
In the environs,at a house in the nue
Bosse. There Is little remarkable
about the front of the house. It is just
a Plain, white, two storied French
dwelling of a hundred years ago or of
today for that matter.
1.3ut tit tile hetet is a garden. and -at
the•hottom of the garden lo a doorway
leading into one of the oldest lanes In
the world, fromthe look of _It Truly
this melt*, with Its ertuubling walls of
kolle and plaster. Its 19:111111 its shade
.017 overhanging trees, is as happily de -
veil of eitegostions of modem "Ira-
yr:mei:outs". as anything to be found
within the girdle of lie fortifications...
By nmaus of this byway 13alzac„
when insistent voiees from within the
nest; melted his ears as he worked
in his 'little pavilion at the end. of the
garden, eonlif aVold the unpleasantness,
of an Interview with any lielder of the
overdue. Which. throughout his Ilfe
Were the prey tangible "results of dila
experiments . as a printer and, type,
founder."— •• • • ..
It need* but little' Imagination to ice
hint" hurry off down the lane, hatleSS
and Ile slippers, to await events, while
" he dreatim of exploiting the jewels of
the Golconda or the silver mines of -the
new wotin.—w, L. Hahn In Critic.
•
•
•
•
LAND OF THE -PARIS CABMAN
Pimiento Whieh De.lteturos With Ills
, • Savings to DadHis Days:
• It IS aliectiliarity of Paris, which ev-
.
ery vish.Zr who knows enough French
to.'tell (fee dleleet from auctlher must
have noticed, that nearly alt Paris cab-
meu come froin the same part of the
country, The same thing IS true of
coal merchants aud of dealers in roastt.
ed ehestuuts'r whO come from. Au;
Vergne; 14•1! the goatherds, who 'hawk
their milk about ,the streets, who are
Breton, petisants, and oh ninny other
trades.• •
' *. The cab delvers! Ittod is probably lit-
tle known to Etiglisfittleu. It is down
, .
in the h.veyron, aed..11otIcx is its cape-
tal, a tiny•villitge, where the Worst lan-
guage dud the best.hearts in ell Ifranee
are.. tobe found, IThe elaeAf of each
family in Itoilez takes the land nud the*
'paternal Cottage. The .old follcS live..
with hint until their death, and the
..Yeunger sons .o to l'arls -and, arivq
. .
lour yeare• they drive. about. in all
'weathers, serapine togetliet'aOrt by sou
until they; have garmered envegh to go
. haute anti Pity fer., their hoar11. tinti lodge
lug for thereinnintloa. a their. days.
They go 1Vith file elder. brother..to it
notary 011.1110 est. (lay, of. their return,
•hoine. and si Lt.n. ti deed, by Witich he is;
hound.. to iccep them. yor.Unt Kc.cutaindc.;,1.
.tkiktlays ill idieness.in 4I(.41 1,4 for.
their sttvings.---1otelon:111Ittu1ard,
,..• • • •
• . SELF. CONTROL. •
• .
It Is One of the FeiteCeitino, os taise
•
' Gentleman: •
• ' •
A .gentletunn is gentle, -sloW
' 1.1z• sircustantt
slower still to, give it. :geiiUeziaui
subdues his
ccii., It is som,,'Ir les man
that -lei vett lb, :i goittremalt 1.1' he
wants to be," but trman witth eau' •be
a gentleman ..when he wauts never'
atz4 24) be, ally111ILIg, saYS liie•
Pittshazne Press. , •• • . •
_the .eultieetion :or coiirtney self '.
tesecet antnst .plai It promineet part.
•'l',' ztitxst 0.1."0 1);1:4:..1. for •more-thatt the'
'maitre we 1111(00 trdult ourselve.s ,To re-
• .
otbevs must first resPeCt our
at'te Wliittier said. "I felt that 11
was 10 trite world to die Sometilittgeand
thought I must." • .
pue tlie perfections or di,s.gallant
nein 11,:is in the, supretnacy .of-sele eette
trel. Ilerbtht etpeneer, speaking, of' this..
'at (111110 ef matt •aegte
being, said. "Not to be inipulikeet. not .
ro, be pierret.1 • hither anti thither by
eete'd desire that , la turn tennes• uPper-
Most, hat to be self contained, 'self
•baItteeed, governeti' by the joint
de -
't of the.. feelinge in, conn(ii.
/.41.1411)1e4f, bisfoile every. action.
eillult have been fulev debateiti and.
.tmlinty detertidned-44at It 1s which:.
edueation,.. moral 'education at feast,.
striVes to produce." •
AR Absolute Cure For
DYSPEPSIA.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, DeIching of
gas after eating, mean weakness.
By means of itsInuseles the stemach
should churn the food—cliatiging solids
into liquids—mixing in the gastrie juice
to start digestion.
If the stomaclz is weak -then food is
not properly churned, and. misced with
enough -gastric juice. Thenyou, have
inclige.stiou and then dyspepsia. ,
oe "FnVir LOVEII
strengthen the stomach -just as juicy
beef and eggs and milk strengthen the
wasted frame of a patient getting over
Typhoid,
PIWIT-A-T/VES contain the elements.
that give new --ligor hew energy -
to the muscles lining the stomach -
stimulate the digestive glands. andt
assure a copious flow of gastric juice.
for each meal.
0More than that, FRUIT-A-TIVE§;
correct the Constipation which usually:,
attends stomach trouble -and by acting'
directly on kidneys and liver,pet the.
whole system in healthy condition. ,
FRUIT-A-TIVES are a peculiar com-
bination of fruit juices and tonics that
are known all over Canada for•their
w'onderful cures in all stomach, liver
and kidney troubles.
sod. a box or 6 boxes for $2,eo,
Sent on receipt of price
if your druggist does not
handle them.
PRUIT-A-TIVES •
LIMIT13D,
Ofraw.e.
burions nein-sten Competitions, '
The-Relgien artisan. spends his leisure
In a very novelemanner. He breeds a
Special cock forcrowing and that which
pan °uteri:he "Its.. fellows; has :•rettehed
the highest pinnacle .of perfection. The
modus ' operandi is to place the Cages
.eontalning the roosters in long rows,
.for it appears thet prOpIneuity ereates
the spirit of emulation; without *which
the proceedings -would fail at. gat. A •
Marker appointed by the Organizers of:
the shots ici".told off for oath bird, bis.
dutY being to note carefully the' num-
ber of crows for which, leis responsible
in the. sante fashion .as the laps are
recorded.ina bicycle race. The cgs -
'ternary duratien, Of: the match is .one'
'hour, the winner being the Cock whleb
seeres: the highest.nuinber of points In
the allottetUtine. •
' . `Ie !begoly',! :the name of a people.? I
It is 0 1)6, belieeed . The WordlhelOngs
te.ili the Indian. re1na6leI9re,. Lt y 10910-
'gt-gta.:bii*O. been; leinpled; to: titat it's .
origin iirthe Tamil '`kirli," whichiments
hire, payment. for menini.' odd 'jObs Or '•
.fiteliireling oi.iq johmau hintSelt% but it
ii2. pointed out in, Dr. Murray's diction.:
ary that when the.WOrd appears early..
.in the seventeenth eentory.it refers toe
ht tribe of quzerat, in the' West ot India,
far • ft0.111. the • Mimi] 44 . "I . --•
the,. Kull-, Or Kell, .who seem to have
J.wen-often-Lornpioyed.:1*,.. Efuropeans'its
Elk:reit and carriers.. • .,
PLANT BARGAIN
213 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, newest and most hardy
varieties, at less than one.third the usual prices ;
Gnarns -one each of Ohambell's Early, the new black; Concord,
black; Worclen choice black; Moore's Early, fancy, early black;
Niagara, white:' Lindley, red.
12 eURRANTS-3 each of Red Cross, new; London Market, new;
' Cherry, red; Champion, the standard black. ,
25 RI1SPBERRY—Eithar Louclau, or King, the new fancy reds.
-Columbian, enormous -cropping purple eanner.
—Cumberland, new mammoth=crOpping blaCkeaP.
t it
____5(1-S-TRAWBERRY--8eriator-Donlop,-the king of eanners— — - -
4 6 14 —Pride of Michigan, the record for size, quality
. and CrJP. •
4 —President, the new, fancy, late berry,
Safely packed, and silipnel, when ready to plant, on receipt oe g2,70
Cut this ailvt out. It may not appear ;vain. Order NOW.
You cannot get the same value elsewhere for double the price. Send
for complete list of Plants. Potatoes, etc. ,
Strawberry Plants $1.50 per ..i,000
• ELDORADO POTATOES.
The great Englis Potato„ absolutely blight and disease -proof, such .
an enormous cropper, that since 1001 it has sold at' $7,000 for 11 Ms; "
$1,2Zi0 for one Re one Potato fax 52501 and lust year $16 per lb. One
Potato cropped in one year 361 lbs. it means • to the grower numb
greater crops off smile soil, with. same wortk, and no rot. LET ITS ,
PROVE IT TO, YOU. send for list -which contains history, photos of
Potatoes, cheeks paid, press opinions of 81 papers, ete. Sold in Canada
only by us, and now offered for the first time. Price $i 00 per lb.
also 26 other kinds.
SMITH BROS. rat, BEACHVILLE, ONT.
MEMBERS CANADIAN SEED GROWERS' ASSOCIATION.
_
....................................................
i Dliss0=1.11 . The new Package Dye . •
DY•0•LA is somethmg entirely different from any
i other package dye •
SION** , .
i, The makers guarantee it fully, as per the following State- •
' . ment, or money refurded:
. Each package wilhcolOr wool; cotton, silk or mixed goods.
I
,..i DY -0 -LA will color more goods, package for package, than
, any other dye. ,
• •
; TW -0 -LA does tiot contain any poison or acid, and can be
' used•with sefety on the most delicate fabrics. •
. .
' • • ' - ' • pY-o•LA colors are fast and beautiful ' •
i DY,:0-1,A, is simple to use and tyill give:perfect:satistaetion.
• 'I
. • .. . .
• ., ' •
•••••5 . •*•••
.1 E HOV By,
Dis.pens!..tingdcphrezigscist:
.....4.,.......:.......••••••••••••;*••41•••
•
..OnO day Thomas' C'arlyle went With
31.illitis.•to look at Ihe latter's house,
and alter gazing With wonder at .all its
splendors :he 'tamed to, Attila is and
. asked' -in hia brusque manner, "Iles
'paha done all this,. Mr..Milbtisr.. The
.painter bxughed and replied;•."It hits."
."Theit,',' rejoined the *:dw.eller of the
reetlest hole* at Chelsea, "all I have
to say is that -there are mdre fools in
•theVorld,tlitin I•thoturbt there were."
' Caustic, Carlyle.
•
. •
.oed. ?now. C114414f)tait.44.
Englund cati 110:1:41; or quaint
00510108 and:ceretnOttiee that have been:
handed down froin century foccentur3r
than any ethee eiVilizeti tuttion. ' The,
sOmiding of the tuay,,or'.4 bora at. Ripon,
.1•4,•0u.0..o1'. the west Attu:lent eustonis iui
the. kingdotn; It formerly anitouneed
the setting of the watch, bah itlias now
inersfedehrtn'tturfotninfity-of' thretrlylasts
.giVen at O' o'clock every eveutng t the
•
mayor's residence by his °Metal horn
:blower and three More at the market
cross, . .
• •
.• •
If You Suffer with
Rheumatism
Dr. Shoop' s Rheumatic Remedy Will
• . Bring the Utmost Relief. that
• Medicine. Can.
,
The one remedy whichmany physicians rel, •
upon tO frOe the SYSterm of the Rheumatic Poli -
Ona v•hich are th0 cause of all Rheumatism.
Ltutbago.Selatie .0
tl"l'eStMr7.R
!Et*
NATIORXdEPY. Dr, I;0 0si,a •5nrs
In ezerituntitle befitbe diseoverejtna
combined chemical:1...i\ which made possible
one alitiOst always ' qart,44,1-44 cure for
/':1 ,' \
.MATIO Roman'
Rheumatism, etc Not that Da,
SOOOP'S MOM^
con turn bony . Joints Into tiesh
B14414-'egrat;a18 '. f:4,..'• I m po Ns Ibl e.
will drive
from the blood the
°u!esdthe pain and
° ns,1,..1.:
w h 1 e b
Pca
1
thenthat lathe
esnwdeloill°theApnadln .and levelling --.
Of It b 0 Up alt:; m.
tails where a cute I
elected 01 1110 sut
possible. It IS lad
, i..' : tering --the end
L.^,..,• Phis remedy tower
to hi tablet forta--\ ,:' , convenieetand eeon•
°Weal. You who have\'',e
tering todey froth pain- 'and aches which you
know to be Itheumatitant.ybu who exPerienee
Istaelless or twinges ot pain in damp weather:
You %mho easily become stUf end lame without
apparent eatifie-Steit tre Ds. snoops Mitt/ -
MATZO CURB. It Is fest the kind of a remedr
that actomplisttes result& Said and rectos
wended hy
W. S. R. 1101.11ES. —• 6
DYSPEPSIA
AND
STOMACH DISORDERS
MAY BE QUICKLY AND
JPERBIANENTLY CUBED BY
BURDOCK
BLOOD
BITTERS.
lite P..Ailebelle, Maahralii, Qua. seam le
, me Wows: "I desire to thank you foe pow wee.
Awful cure. Burdock Blood Bitten. .
Three years ago 1 had very revere Meek eit
Drepepida. 1 tried fit* et the beet destine 1
serdd find but they etroti de me so re&
-T wee advised by Mead Se osi Beirlbal
INowl Bitters And to wry wet nweries.iM
iiiking tit; betties. I wee se Parfet* meld
that I have itot had a ehrei ei premeds. shies.
1 easurot praise ft too highly Well safisisse. • ba
ssperienee It is the beet ;am used: Naftp
I ag for me like B.B.B.
bon'eaecept e substitute fee Barrio* Illere
Mum There nothing 'gest eir IPA"
, •
IlauiilI�u
Moulted!
We.
Stemnere leave Hamilton 4,30a.m.
Toron to at 4,30 p. m. Tuesdays and
Thursdays, and Saturdays, fax Bay
of Quinte pOrt*ti, 1000 islands,
Montreal, and Intermediate points.
iditoNid and MONIKAIL
.(.1imuneneing, ,ittlle 2, Ste:111MS leave
Totoo to 1130 pan. Daily except Sun-
days, from July lst. Daly for RoChs
ester, 1000 Ialands, Rapids, Sc.
Lawrence, Montreal and Inter-
mediate points,
Pot. tickets apply to E. R. agents, or
write to H. FOSTER. CHAFFEE,
Western PaSsenger Agent. Torontn.
Tenders Wanted
suffered and are suf-
Tenders will be received by the tinder.
signed, np 10 tile evening of PEIL)AY,
IditY 26, for the erection) of Cement Abut -
mead tO ft bridge to be erected on Mait.
land Concession, Goderich Township.— 1
The lowest or any tender not tilMeilebtily
ccepted. 1�fl11 IldIDDLE,TON, Iteeve,
4
•
' Before pliteing your; orders for .
your season"s supPly of coal, get•
our Prices. The very best'goods
• carried in stock and sold at the
lowest pees1b1e price, " '•
Orders may be left:at Davis I
& Rowland's Hardware tore, or
with
Ste enson
At Electric Light Plant.
11_,±J
HOW ABOUT YOUR
WALL:PAPER? •
Nothing!. adds so much to the decora-
tion of a house as good Wall Paper. I
ate in a position te show you the very
best and choicest patterns, 'aes
agent for the • • • .
• , •
Empire Wall Paper- Co:,
. of Toronto.
The 'samples for 1906 are eptirely.
new. Prices run froni 5c a roll. to 35c;
with bordera at saute price. Every
roll of paper guaranteed to contain 8
yards, Samples gladly shown in••
tending purchasers, at any tittle. •
GEORGE POTTS,
Rouse Aecorator andPaperHenger, •
'Con 'Queen and Princess St., Clinton.
call and examine
Our stook of high art pinkie of lat-
est case designs, and containing tined ie.:
Lions purchasable for money. Bee our very
latest styles of aweet-toned organa, at low
prices, Instraementa rented. tuned or re.
ipetryreads.. Gremophonea and music in var. -
e. mortHErs
Music Emporium
creetied
oal
Exclusive. sale for D. L. &
W. Scranton Coal. Orders.
left and money. received • at
TheLARMOUR School
--0E--e •
TeleOraphy,
And General Training • for '
Railway Service:.
The new method of instruction adopted by
this eehool has proved it great success.
Pupils graduate in the shortest possible tinte
therefore at the leest expense. ,
Illmpleyinent, provided at once. Write for a
tretvpittnpli let whichwiligivelall information:
School rocim in Gordon,Block, opposite Post
Office, the most desirable Istation in the city.
spectiop of elasses ttt work cordiatly invited
R013IIIRT.LARMOUR Stratford, Oht.
Principal and Instluetor, formerly
District Superintendent G.T. R.
April 201h 06-07.
HELLO !
THERE!
Just look around and see
if you have not broken
sonic of your Glassware •
or China or perhaps a
Toilet Set during the.
confusion of houseclean-
ing time.
• Our Store is the right
spot to replace ,all such.
So cheap that you will
be surprised.
4.4•444.4:444,444.
A.D.Beaton
The people's Grocer
Phone n
Harland Bros. Hardware for
all kinds of Coal '
A.11ARILT0111
ODAL DEALER'
NIMEN8 CAFE
SOFT DRINKS
Oystersand Fruit in Season
High-elass Confectionery, Cakes and
Pastry, and Bakers' and Home.
nieBread --
Agents for M el'agama Tea'
W. W. •Nimens,
Albert St., Clinton. .
NEW GROCERY STORE
s tr1We ke 604r Cie r°oPeeenr el eds up
Pt 410 choice,II'afit/1'1d .
: Stand and now ask it share of the
1 patronage of the citizens of Clinton
1 and the surrounding-communityi
Good Quality 4 Fair Prices
are Otir special cares. --
ICustomers Will find our stock the best
value in town. The lied PeathEr
b :ands in Teas And Canned tIOOds
are samples of the values we handle.
We are strangers ana must
.
get acquainted,
it will pay those who sell farm pro.
uce to see us, before disposing of their
utter, egge and potatoes, elsoWlieret,
We will buy, at it good price, what
ou Iftv .o sell, and will sell at a fair
feet what you have to buy,
13VARD- It ILL; 'Phone 114
•