HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-07-13, Page 7•
July IS* WO.
TIER CHRISTIANS
MVu OF PiVimaryi., NEROIOM
OUR NORTH AND lAfEST.,
ihrhop ompa. Death Call Attention
. One* More to the Greet Work of the
Home MtesIons-Three Bishops, le
Ib. Arctic Circle Graduatee of TO
-
?Onto University -e -Remarkable Work
Among the Tsimpsean Indian*,
Mahan BompaS' death or the fron-
Ver or Christianity calls attention to a
ilife.of peaceful heroism and to the .3retit
WOrk for the Chureh that is going en
in the mirth and west. The Wei peinte
In Bishop BomPas' oareer have been ree
'Viewed, but the story *of the'rnissione
erannot be told too often. To the Pea -
vie of Ontario and Toron.to the work
that the Church of Engiand is doing UP
In the Arctic circle shbuld eePeciallY
appeal, says The IVIatI and Empire, for
there are three bishops up there who
are gratuates of Toronto universities,
There is Bishop Stringer, a Torentn,
who succeeded the late Bishop BonlOas
last November as spiritual Overlord, Of
the Diocese of Selkirk.
Toronto Men as Bishops.
The Bishop of Alaska is Dr. Bowe, a
graduate .4 Trinity, He went Mien
the lanited States to his northern di0-
cese. and is a neighbor of the WScliffe
man who presides over Selkirk. Hard
by is the diocese of Caledonia. This
lies south of both Alaska and Selkirk.
and is noted at the scene of the re-
markable work among the Taifilleseall
Indians. These people were rescued
from barbarism 20 or 30 years age a,nd
became highly civilized. Dr. DuVernet,
fornOrly of Toronto jonctlon, le the
Bishop of Caledonia. He is a Wycliffe
graduate, and is very successful in las
new sphere, which (bids fair to becOrtle
more important owing to the aireina-
stance that the Grand Trunk Badiflo
will pass through the dioeese in the
'course of time. •
The Selkirk Settlement.
The work of the Church of England
In the ,Canadian Northwest dates
from 1812, when Lard Selkirk brought
out his settlers. He promised thein
thata minister from Scotland should
be sent out to them, and a young
preacher ayes chosen. At the last
• tninute his courage failed him and he
tacked out, which was a good thing,
ter the young man was evidently of a
type ill -adapted to the West. The set-
tlers had to be content with a High...
land lay -reader names Ames Suther-
land, who did good service for softie
time. His congregation; however,' Wail
Opposed to him, and demanded a full-
fledged clergyman. When Siniheriand
left the employ of the Northwest Co„ the
settlers Were without a spiritual over -
ewer for some little time, (but they did
illot lapse into savagery, being for the
most part Presbyterians of an uncom-
promising type. Nevertheless, • (they
Warmly welcomed Rev. John West when
be came among them in 1820 as 'a-mis-
*dollars from the Church of England.
• • West and His Successors.
John West brought 'religtous ,. order
out• of chaos, and may be. frears ac-
cepted as the founder of the Church of,
England Work in the Canadian North-
west. Fre introduced the system. °fa-6ga
*stars for baptisms,. :Marriages, . and
ar deaths; taught the duty of giving .for
the support of the Church, and threw'
himself with devotion into the Work of
•Christianizing the Indians. From tork
Factory to Fort Garry he. brougtit
Slumber of young Indians, *hem he
'educated for missionary work, One of(
them, Henry Budd,. became ordained
In time, and did a great work among'
'ifs savage friends. an the Site ofthe
ipresent Cathedral of St. John's, Win-
nipeg, Rev.. Mr. West built the first
rrotestant school house iii„the West
bi 1823 he returned' to 4ng1and,.but his
auceessor, Rev. D. T. Jones, asSiated, by.
Rev. W. Cochrane, carried'on the work
triost-successfully. To thelatter Ov-
en credit for systematically beginning
the o(ek of christiee'e'ne• elle
. •
• Does voile
FOOD
'Digest ?
When the food is imperfectly digested
the full benedt is not derived front it by
the body and the purpose of eating la de.
leated ; no matter how good the food or
how carefully adapted to the wants Of the
body it may be. Thue the dyspeptic often
becomes thin, weak and debilitated, entire)*
is lacking, brightness, enap and vim tue
lost, and itilheir.place coMedullness, lost
appetite, depressant and langour. It takes
no Feat knowledge to know when one luta
indigestion, some of the following symp-
louts generally exist, vie.; constipation,
lour ritonlaoh, variable appetite, headache,
heartburn, gaa in the stomach, etc, -
The'great point is to cure ft, to get hook
bounding health and Vigor.
BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS
Taa MANTON V.E1W
PRAIRIE a RIDI NINO,
ThOullande Of MR,* of New Railway
Under Gonstrootion-.What Four
Great nasals Are Doing.
Here, so tar ele I haVe been able to
gather thent, are the details of the
summer and fall •program of railway
ootastrection in the prairie countrY,
Writes a SPecial •eorrespandent of Thc
Globe from Wihnipeb. In the oaSe of
the Canadian Northern 1 have included
M the list Me two newly -constructed
lines to 16dmonton and Prince Albert.
Their appearance on the 'Beene is so
recent that the reader will not perhaps
'otherwise realize so clearly hew the
plains of the west are ncing gridironed
with the steel of the railway:
New Canadian Pacific Lines,
(1) he C. P. R. will bulla this sum-
mer front Sheho, the present end of its
Yorkton branch, to Saskatoon, 165
• 11,1(2) The C. P. It, line at present end-
ing at Strasburg will be cont1nued. to
meet the Sitehe-SaSitatoon extensien,
7115inesi,ies:.,
•
(3) From Saskatoon the C., P. R. will'
build west to Daysland, where it meets
epur rif 53 Miles runtank• out from.
Wetaskiwin, about 250 miles. . • .
(4) Prom Tuxford, a spur Melee
ocrustantly effecting euree of dyspepsia miles north of alohse Jaw, tire C. P. R.
because it acts in a natural yetelffeetive will probably build northwest to the El -
way upon all the -organs involved in the 'bow of :the SasliatehaWan, coa the waY
prom:ma digestion, removing all clogging to meet the new C. P. IL enlning east
impurities:eudemaking easy the work of froin• Lacombe, and• already both: out
digestion,and assimilation. to Stettler. The total length1 axle linn
'Mr. R. G. Hargav. AmeThtebnre. ont,,,i will be 'about 270 miles, of which at
writes "X balm dy,(V
pepsia for several years annsi
three bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters I
was e.ompletely cured. I cannot praise
B.B.B. enough for what it has done for
me.. I havo not had & sign of dyspepsia
sr 0 "
;least the .portion .to the elbow will be
e'onstructed this, summer. When.'erun-,• •,. ,,,%, . , .e?-• . •
. S;
piete this line will be an almost direct - CUBE SICK HE-DACH
•ropte to Echnenton.
(6) From Sheba to Prince Albert, an- earanct Trans racmc maan line front
other continuation a the Yorkten. line,
Is a propos two of the Mime tate ftl- ., Winnipeg to Edmonton, the prairie sec -
Do, not accept a substitute for B.B.B. ' titre, .though it may not start this sr-- -tion of the transcentiriental line; $00
Thera is nothing "just as good." * . . Miles.
r • • - . . xile(r6.;) Tablic:Cta2P09,RnifPlei.sans also a rattwaYbusy locating a branch line frent Sas,
. (2) G T, P. surveyors are . alreadir
.
• from Swift Current, on the main line, katoon, through which the main line h
I '
'
• „ i northwest to a, point on the proposed expected: to run to Calgary; about 404
and whiteowe him muchIn 1834 tile
aud tne peepie• et Vie 'We's; torn ten Lacombe -Moose Jaw line; about 200 ' awes, . .e• r
Red River settlement received Its firs/ Inie
fi7)s. A short . but important piece oi
, .
(3) Regina, will be' connected with
visit from aAnglican
bishop,. in the C. P.' Its construction will be a dut_oft the main line of the G. -T, P. le_the
n
I
. il 40-nfile jog from Moose jaw back to ..:
Touchwooci Hills district; arbor/to-100
(4) A a T. P. branclIntrearly-ap4n.-
'-n-erson 'or-Blilihn Tdoentainr-of--Mont.-
. Lives ef.the Missioneriese
- . 1 the Arcola -Regina bratteh,. so thht-th-g—
latrontatbeaSault_llae.i.to some point on a a
real.. .
. . fled Is reran Pealed Albert to Calgary,
Later on came men like Archdeacon 1 Regina may be - saved for passengers crossing. the main G, T. P. fine at
rowley, Z. P. Gardiner, Stagg, Arelt- 1 going. up :into the Saskateon and Prince •pattleford; about 500 miles.
deacoh Macdonald, and others, spread. I Albert dietritt. . . • , . . ,
• : The Hill Litres.
. Canadian! Northern Lines. . . „
- 1
(1) It 'is .only within the • last few
Ing over all the great territory- from 1 . • .. , .
aylnnipeg. to Vancouver end north to• i (1) The danticilan Northern.main line enteeprises lit
'the Arctic.. cirele. The lives these ha- ' is, a ceurse. aire.ady cotnpleted (between Weeks that the railway
, ado- merCied• were lives of ineredible Winnipeg and Edmeoton, 827 miles, on Canada of Mr. J. J. Hill 'have assumed
bishop Matheson, "of RuPert's Lanai 1
harde.hip. .Saints -an spirit, they ' be-
eame Indians la appearance, as •.A.rch-
.. i and Port Arthur on the other, 439 miles.
i the one hand, Mid between WMnilteg•
(2 The 0 N R lin fro D hitt
. ... Hill's 'decla.ration that he intende to
the dimensions- of a transcontinental
line. Nothing is•eertain yet •beYond Mr.
, to Prince Albert.: 320 miles, •is already .•
• build through to the coast; wh oh s
said the ether day in an address' to 1. '
running •to Melfert, 362 miles; and assumed to mean-. that he will build
• the . Church Missionary Soeiety In L011e 1 ,
; ..don.. He Old a•'stery of the Bishop.of i .through trains to Prince Albert will bea • •frorn Winnipeg to tetilibridge by of
. 7.10eesonee, whom he 'expeeted ' to meet I ' ,. Fort Walsh and the Cyprees Hills and.
. : •
. (tt. a; railway station. Spealtieg :to a I • % :
gln on. June 3.
t8) The rail's Are praMically laid for then avail Alresell of running priviieges
.baggage.mart, be asked if : he :had seen ' . ,. ..
an 'Ilingdieh Wallop 't nut • rwa, nein s. (. a new 0, N, rt.; une frbin ndpionton lbaYei. the Cron 'Nest divisien off the •
eahl, "nae hishen; leut.I see the brew
".."' '- northwest t NI I 111 about 40 1.--'• F• ri.;' Provided such. oonerealotts Cali
miles.' This is the beginning of the
., . •,.be secured from the clover:liar-0a This
se tie that.. Will altimetely go on to will ,conneet the 11,.. .1tra.13,,,,11:111onta.1,
_jadtan meenister. at von, end Of the , •
platt)•rm ad' abit ba7g-gre Id-liisehaun'at- --e --11--a- ' a • line with afr., 1413V S ; K, I ;. i en;Q:.
the mo ntainS and - throng to: • fly
The inMdent was told. for its 'bunion . lomat.- ..'
' ,Washington State marls. Th7i,out n Bea
, It might be repeated •for:its underlying : e,il,„•: •from .Winnipeg to Lethbridge. •will be
Pathos and in:.honer of the •gallant Men • ' ' ' '11' h • ' about .800 miles. in I. -',1
(4) The d. N
as ''reently. •
,neoted, its line to 1-tartney With •Virden, ,
. who are•"soldiers of the Church in thiii on the 0 P. R. giving that pine 1 (2) Of the' Many brairehes which the
• Far North. ' •• " •,.. ' • • • • ', • .. • ., . .e am .
Hill read .will. thretva:Mt. there' is al-
. pernts west a. dorlble- service east' and- .
-!Encouraping'IBeeolte.. . . - , south; about 40 'miles. .. ' . . . , .'rendy under eonirtatelien. and ' being
' In alie seine address the ArolibiShop, • ' (5) -Construetien. has : already 'corn, ',Push( d ra.pirliy :that .frein 13.)h...soy...in.
i1) '- .
Of Rupert s. Land 'gave 'pereeral Bins- . rilerteed On, a:" C., N.., R: line; out from Brandon. Poe rp•rd is beirig ceuetruet
' •
(•
.• • tratiens of tiaa,:extuiplary spiett '' 0.. Swan .Rtver .on!fts• Prilice 'Albert bronco.] r1 by the Brandon .aral SeslartrIoWan
! ,., -iy • titer :
. many of • the • converted Indtafis, ova - to runktetween the tavo existing( *.N.R. 40.11Way.C.eant thaa'isnfiun`}
100 ,, -Sashes. ; _a . - lanes.
- of them a. widow, built. a: wing to. her line's,. and to .connect .eventuallYwail oe;na,•far Hillrlarall.
.•
,:1,•' Portage ...:i:1N' .
.
house so SO that (week.,:dait-Services ir4ght .1.•• the). Main line at a point .1)..,, few. mites )n?&,.Minland. R.ll:Ny
be held- at Pairford, .0ri one occasione t .east of Battleterd; ahinirfl'Orielles, '''-.A.t" i'0.' Is })11130:1.1g -f1"111' .'111 -1 bmiall:°T
after confirmation,the arehbIshop sleft .'(6)•The•present line to Prinee AlliPit :" .'s Nil "to 'Por,oge 'le Prajr,ie• oinaegir •
the chaocel' and invitea the bortgrega-.. 'Will be continued to Connect with rar, •'•iorrion. '11-erit rin this Inarteh. also is
i. '.
tion, eartmosed of Indians„ 40 speak to a .main line a 'few miles. east of Ilattha beng rripir:Oy 'pushedThis also 'isa
EU line,. theneh not. c.onstructed 4n. his
..
him • if . there were any matters to dis•- ' ford1'. about 150 .miles. • • . •" 1
. ..
ant. . o ..,' .• : • '
.cuss. • Whereupon the chief- arose and • (7) A. C. -N. R. line tYa.s locate, mPte; a.boe106 inile.s
et '
.:: said: •'"We ' have •inst finished a very tidnter frern Erwood, on tire. Pririce Al • • , ''• '•,"-•''''''.--- , ' ' :
• Impressive 'service, and 1 do' not think .bert branch:. to Pas :Mission, hotter PHYSICALLY EXHAUSTED
it would be fitting for us to talkbusa kno•tva as The Pas," _or Cedar R1r 1 Lacking in courage ,--- Out of joint
• ness so soon The Citerch, IVIissionary This will *be the most uorthly levee of. with everything - scarcely on Speaking,
• Society has great , reason to be ' Or aid rail in Canada 'rote. will doubtless be terins•with even fair health Such loW
of such converts and to feel encour- ultimately continued to the Hui:leo-es., spiriti are pitiable. Your brain is fag-
- aged, in earrying on, its, inValnable.' Bay ;• distance fromErweed ,to • the .Pits, . •t,ed. vitality so ert
xhas
, ted your consti.
Work,: for what has been done is, .alter .about.106 Rile',. ' - - .. ••• • a tetion is•well nigh ruined,. What you
what r
Olt a sinall thing towhatto' (8) .There 'is a h'arier fOr 'a railwait ' need is Ferrozone, the great vitalizer
' . .., .
SOLUTE
kr:if
r
LOAN COR AVON&
! Falling Off In the Amount af 'Capital
sEcu1 't a:CT:9401r rtei 107111 0410 It: rettr;r-
. . . of n a h t be
N sued. There le •a falling Of of the
I . lomet Voir.
, amount ot capital due to transfer of as-
sossiwssse ,„ sets ot a number of corporations to
other eaMpanies, These amalgarna,tiona
include: Assets of Canadian Home-
stead Loan •purchaSed by Standard
• Certuine
arter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Rear Ufgnature of
Pse-Shallo Wrapper Below,
Tarr en4on rind ruP (nor
igloo as stow
all" -TRS Rill KAUCHL
FOR DIZZINESS.
rnvEER• •FOR [WOO ESS.
FORTPfliUVElL
'pi as. FOR CON VATION
FOR SkaOW SKINP
FOR THECOMPLEXION
01:01VEN211 14/011* KAVILAP )1A7UR C. '
217c7fra !Pura,' Teretal!aiN.,....0.--",r---.1.6
Increasing Among Women, But
Sufferers Need Not Despair'
TIIE BEST ADVICE • IS FREE
• - •
Of all the diseases knowit, with which
the female organism is afflicted, kidney
diem() is the most fatal, and statistics,
show that this disease is On the increase
among vfornen.
1
•
• 'A little love, it little Wealth',
A little biltrie for, you and me •
It'ir all X ask except good.hea,Ith,
• Which &noes 'with Reeky 1V1PUn-
• tain Tea. -A.sk. your druggist.
"I wish my hushand wOuld not eta*
out at ttight," said the• little Woman.
• "Cure him," said her compute)), "as
! a woman I littow' cured her bueband,
who used to stay out every night One
' night be came In. very late, M., rather,
vety early, about 3 o'clOck•in the Morn-
ing. He Caine home very .quietly. ,
fact, he took off hie shoes on ths front
doorideP. Then he unlocked the door
and Went cautiously and slowly uP-
• Stairs on tiptoe,: bolding his breath.
But light was. stres.raing through:the
keyhole of tiro' door of' the bedroom.
• With a sigh, he palmed. .'then he open-
ed the door and entered. His wife
• steed .by the bureau fully dressed.. ,
"'1. didn't expect yoU'd . be sitting Up l'..”,a-,!;•c•Lir by Ivey of Morris un the Eat-. ',they toughed at rue and net at the joke.
Cr ine, my dear,' he said. • • • 131;rinch; .thr? II... It. nag -LIppincotes'OTtigazine.• .
" haven't been," She said. 'I Just - preq,“ .ilerdee to build tr•em Morrie
• •came in nlYse/f.'" ite'resk to the Port .r..111.1r• section' or • • .. • cei,04„e5,.. • ,
.• •the. Maio' previded, that the Pro -
'"So yoUr IMSbauri boa gone' fishing?"
1t, 3,! ouverfintent •will build n. bridge
running -front Prince .Albert to Battle- and nutritive tonic. •. Ws by making_
ford and,•Edmenton, on,the south sale 'flesh and blood, by inftising iron 'and
Of the Saskatchewen, and It .iS surmised ' oxygen intothe system thatFerrozone •
that the O. N, R. is at the .baek of the lielf)slit repairs weak .spots, instills.
enterprise; about' 375 -. • „new life Into worn-out organs -makes.
(0), The.C. N. 'Ft. short IlnenoW run- you feel like new. reirozone lifts age
Ping to RosSliurn \trill be continued to 'from the old -man and • imparts resift-
cenriect with the main line aaKanisaok; epee and buoyancy to the .'clepaated.
leo * •„ • , ! -manly, • ruddy eohered.-bast aside
•.•(1.0) eeventeen-mile sprir will eon, weakness and enter the happy life that
nect the C. N. R. -main line wi 'a.4a comes from. using. Ferrozone. Fifty
katoon; on the .Prince 'Albert by
the C., "P. R. „ • • ,
• (11)' The O. N. R. line running n ,•th
from Portage la Preirie to 'Delta,* at
"foot of Lake- Manitoba„ will be
continued up 'the 'west side of Lake.
Manitoba. to some' extent paralleling
the. preamt n)ain line of the C.. N. It. 'summer, and after he had 'finished his
,Ind Q.111neil.till:* WW1 It at Dauphin; be said to• tire waltrili t "Bring ine•
• It i al to Pitt ( . • • • ••glaws • of .watali, . This filth. wants to
' (.12) The Erie froin 'Winnipeg la (ark , a/vine
• point, .,m the east side of Laly, MA 11 ,
Good joke, love': When I got-
t.ob:r. veil' be ereatinued, north reaseirig back. to Ioinuou I -tried. it al: my first
111..1}1 •Narro*S. and .te,no ea- • , - „
• • . dinnah. • mid rio lis11, so IVItell
• irig w /1 11):VII line' at. Dr. . • •
•. • got to the veal chops sato. anah,
..bring me a glaws.of•watall. Thia calf
c•r: 1 1t,ba at presen t eontee int wants to drink.” • And,.doteeher know,
ch. „f• Cents buys a box m any drug store,
• p„zr-g.-1,1nu,. •
• These Amerivan jOkee seem • to be
IOW only in 'the doreeher know.
I was dining' with AU Anievican.
(1'. r Tire C.' N. It,' line through. west -
'Unless early and correct treatment is
applied the'patient seldom stirvives when
once the disease is fastened upon her.
We believe Lydia E. Finkham'sVegetable
Corapound le the most efficient treatment
for chronic kidney 'troubles of women,
and is the only medicine eepecially'
prepared for this purpose.
When a woman is troubled with pain
or weight in loins, backache, frequent,
painful or scalding urination, swelling of
limbs or feet,, swelling under the 'eyes,
an mieasy, tired feeling in the region of
the kidneys or notices a eediment thc.
urine, she, should lose no thne in coma
mencing treatment with Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound, as it may
be the means of saving her life.
For proof,. read _what Lydia E. Pink.
ham's '‘'egetable Compourid did for Mrs.
Sawyer. -
"I cannot express the terrible suffering t
had to endure. A deraegeneent of the female
organs developed. nervous prostration and a
serious kidney trouble. The doctor attended
me for a year, but I kept getting Worse, utitil
I was unable to do Anything, and I made up
rny mied I could not livor I finally decided
to try Lydia Pinklatures Vegetable Com-
pound as a last resort and I am to -day a well
woman. X eatmotpralse it too highly, and I
Sell every suirering woman about my ease."
Mrs. EraMit Sawyer, Conyers, Ga.
Pinkharn gives free advice to
women.; addreal In confidence, Lynn,
Sieva.
Ttte city UTfr et:ence oetweitt thellitiltr- - acraesatheaRetbillixer-4.L.M-PrrIlt_ ,1_," . stt!!d. tht neighbor. . (•
ern faMily row rind that of the Older allies. • . , , • --e a---a•ea,•-alibiltglae.al...a.V. Fla -Flee.,
, _ .
• days is that the modern . Otte isn't ae
big a family.
: The 'good fellow" you sin)) on the
' back and toll your troubles to may
seen) good natured,' but lie C.oinplains - r
• of you to Ida wife, - • • .
i• There 145 nothing so 'disappointing as ,
to have one take you aside to tell you
a great scent and then 'discover . that
you already know it, ' • •'
• Grand Truhk ISacific Lincs. • . . "I hope he will eiiteh a nice lot an
(11. ,t,b,„1,,, 14, ,.f „oijr,o. first ',ay., bring them Icente."... • .
•
"1 don't know 'whether be will eateli
• any or net, but 'he will bring some
..Wome, 'Tie always takes his pocket-
, book when. he gotis'Elshing."--Washing-
ten Star.'
•
ea neys
•Bright's Disease
• and Diabetes
• The stealthiest Trade.. a•
It is stated that the heill Eldest trade Use cr. Shoop's Restorative to We
• the Cause, If Yon Suffer Sad
These Symptoms.
In the vrorid is that of dyemaking fmin
coal tar. The average 'Ho Of a. tar
•Worker Is eighty-six years,
ort are OA .r" .1/29 ef %rid e ^A 1 I
"W:11071,t. . ‘, ... I; ;iaafividaii. ,,i7.1 -e i. i; Ti'm lir'
nxperiments aiow that wheat has% in t,7'sViiiry t: . greasy r tft 1°°4
• . 0 u t cril ne.
sire tct urinate, ot it %sill ;vItatti,, a11,3;
the „Statile lintrition no matter where it sue Ns* and over the kidneys, hot, (dry and
Is rafsed. Even though the plant itself Lto El.! stri , hair d d it t 1
gets very poor food. It turns out a gritin r„,tlitiinuf,1%- Ingf•
is! i gattg ig 1:4 at:
of uniformly high nutrition- • The iiii;sis,10-si-cri lain:- city, general aeon -
Kr, irregutar It -•hear t, disorders
amount of wheat alone varies.
trouble with
. , • beatirig, waxy
bt eyesight,
skin, foyer,
The bituminous eoal mining. In this egintirrep
in. / Your
Bitnutirtons Coal. Oblittnif from orie foot to
stanaltic.
country began in Virginia,. where the nrene6le'LltnelL'
':::Bac.k,, wars. than •
or treat.
output as early as 1820 WaS &milt 50,- ilia- .seiltielr oftiedneeti (Toni
' ACI)es/
000 greets tons. In 1840 the American remedies caned
,rf . 7 kkinee phyelea
diuretics. Thee°
output had reached nearly 2,000,000 rotiniggittgilgtns / Retell the bovIelb.
They exeite the kid.
\/. /
tons. In 18,50, Velth an output Of about neys to unusual ati•
um ther eausie overstrata es6 diet.
7,600,000 tonS, this country had already' Stitt remedies are thent Selves the f rococo;
about 64,000,000 tone. atitOr tfieskritrerrMgiaggrtr tiViffornrr
barna theta. Their only etrenitth is nerve
passed EeigiUrer Prange and Germany.
Great Britain Was Alien producing
serves that. operate the Kidney& Sled by
, W. S. R. ROLMEs.
acnron ShoOP'S itesteratitte Vitalizes the
• Misjudge&
. "Mr. dlibbstrin," she Said •after be
had talked. for twenty !ninnies of her,
'groat "everybody ,says you are
mueb a P.:;.o.'orer." •
lift:q1 his hands denre-
entinale :,lirrut to defend him-
' rile wlic..1 eourinued:
• -nut i bed:oar you aro tt sincere, ear-
nest worn. •. Pardon. ine, ,I)14 I inter
.i (1 your remarkm?"---Aulge. •
Prnireutal Sell Mortara,
"a`coree," said Mrs. Ferguson, 'at
• hoolv It 18 early In the eVening yet, but
• would 3•011 mind lying down on the
1.at3.3.ge and taking a• nap'?"
"What for" asked 1%,Ir. Perguson,
"Because the babY is. fretful, and
your snori rig•al ways lulls him to sleep."
-Cideago Tribune. • • .
$ot Venening..
• "Don't you wish you were a carelesS,
happy boy, book on the farm?"
"No," answered the prosaic person.
"1 never dared be Careless while 1 "ent6
on the farm, and I fail to see the bap-
pinesti in stone bruises and priekly
• hent."-Detrolt IOree rresa.
,
Loan; Canadian Savings and Loan,
Loan; aseets 'of Math= Loan, pur-• I CEYLON TEA
Amalgamated with Enron and Erie
chased by liolittnce Levi; assets. of 1
Ontario tauilding and Savings Society, At once distinguishes it from others
purchased by Colonial Investment and
Loan Co.; Scottish American Invest- Lead rackets Only. -25e, 30e, 400,50e, 60e Per.141i.At all Greens.
Ment Co., withdrawing from busines,s
be 'Flavor of
•••
in Qatari); Trust and Loan Co. of
Canada, withdrawing from business in
Caleada,• Comparative tables show the
totals of liabilities and assets of the
various companies at the end of 1904
and 1905 as follows: papital stock,
authorized $112.595,571.28 for 1905,
$121,715,571.28 for 1904; subscribed
capital (permanent), $68,757,790.86 for
1305, $74,598,994.15 for 1904; subscribed
capital (terminating), $7,375,460 for 1905,
915,825.780 for 1904. The liabilities to
shareholders are: 104,491,210.55 for
1905 and S09,805,637.68 for 1904; liabili-
ties to public $81,713,04548 for 1905,
$81,848,419.19 for 1904; contingent lia-
bilities, $43,613,922.07 for 1905 and
• 312,372.81 for 1004. The total assets for
1905 are $189,818,178, and for 1904 U71,-
966,428,68.
The receipts total: By corporations
for their °aro use, $110,428,034.52 fort'
1905, $94,5-07,141.41.-forv1004; received as
trustees, $72,065,643.70 for 1005, $24,422,-
918.19.
•
There was expended' on corporation
riecount in 1905, $110,42S,034,52, and in
1904, $94,456,697:43; ctn trust account,an
•
1905, 672,065,643,79, and in 1964, $25,-
469,361.97. •
•
Loans were written off in 1905 to the
value of $164,517.99, compared with
•$358,849.09 in 1904. The average rate of
interest paid on'deposits was 3.838, com-
pared with 3.759 in 1904, and on de-
benture stock 4.271 in 1905, and 4.296
In 1904. The average rate 01 interest
aen_mertgagel_of realty was 6.0375,
compared with... , 6.102 In lat14,-and -ors
other securities 6.1025, compared with
.5.869 • in 1904. The number of mort-
gages enforced itt 1905 was 248„. and lo
1904; 212, w?th amounts aggregating
•$492,419.33 In 1905 and $345,936.21 in
11104. . •
• The report notes several loan coal-
PanY nniogamatlons, 1'
HIGHEST AWARD-4'ST. LOUIS, 1004.
tit The Public Eye. •
By his reel4nt speech on Senate re- 1
form, the Right Hon,'Sir lateh,ard John t
Cartwright, 11.- 0. G. T. 1'. D., hail korrnornoonomtunnor
again been 1)r ,ug.i1
t „Otto the dm-dal:a'
ReIiabIe-Goods.
.Jewelry Store in Clinton, or . •
I• AT -rounding towns, will he found
,a more reliable and up-to-clate stock
usually,carried by merchants:
dealing in Jewelry wares,
Call in, and we vOit CONVINCE'
you that we. excel in many lines.
"Repairing" is our specialty.
SATISFACTION • GUARANTEED.
1
•
All articles bought here engraved Free of Charge,
•
outiter,
JEWELEk and OTICIAN
The. alinister of Trade andCommerce •
was town 'et Kin 1011.. Ont., • itec," 14,
• 1535,...the son' of the •late Rev. 11.1).
Car tavr1gii t, chaplain" to the 'forcee. He
is a grandson of Hon: Itiebard Cart-
foainealy a j_tidge of the Com-
inon Pleas in tipper Canada, and after -
Wards .a /bemire/. „or the Legislative
council of .that proxinee. In, 1999 he,
• married • Frances; :daughter of Cot.
Alexander Lawe of 'Cella Ireland. Sir
Richard's education was obtained at. ;
Triraty Dobiln....He Was elect-
ed to the Parliamena"vf u:d l'an:r,da for
Lennox -and 3.,clilingtc fl in 1510l.1)111
••
• confederation down to 1878 -he .rePrea
• sentea Leant)* in, the' Hewn, of corn -
mow.• He was. defeated- in •IS72, but
was 'returned, for. Centre Hinan at .a
."by'aieleetton cia theresigrukkm01mr,
• H. liortota Ile' contested centre .
• lington 'iri •1.518e, and WaS•••••elected ter
.Stottli Enron; itt•1383. Then1e..1837
became 'Member for South Oxford. be -
'big returned In I51517, 1Q91 and 18116.
Richard ,Was Minister ;q..Finance from
1e71 to, 1978, and proPesvd and sa t
the Anglo-Arne:lean Join: nigh cem-
• inIss,,n, Which sat ;1,, • (7u 3 10 111 -
Summer Of' 1.8:I13 aryl at 1 \''.thingrlon
the following winter,' Sir • Riehard
identlfied With VP/11.1 large Mon t1117
and: financial ins:PuJoris as • trinitrx or
director. • •
:The Indians of Moiaeneee
-.1 virine, judging by. ;Ite. des.•:iption
• the• Ilishop of -,t)loOsemn, Who seohe at
'the" missionary Meeting of the Arigneari
,Synod recently. • These Tndiane ,nevZa
do • any :work hor...travel un Sunday.
They heee. Dvine .seralF4..tole4..1 eN'aio
iti71 47eet -a.. sermon af 7,Svit
serviee. ."I' tam'i know hon' .the ,elergY•
-here would like ther., added the speak-.
er.- There .are 6;000 Indians
nee, of 'which one thonsaad'ate Roman
.cat hellos'. They haw 'n o latv, but they
generaliy •do ' what is right. Thebish,p
elniihasiv.ed the need of seiwois.•
.Moosonee..hua disapproved 'of -glyirig
judtitnt: a white. man's educotion inacola
:loges here. as they go la-aolc witli SN'vol••
• In heads,• and. :Want, to .tnlitister to
White People, not:Indians.. . . ••
What He Got. •
. .
A teacher had' been- trying tri.make
clear 'To Ther elaSS in reading the mean-
• ing.of the word "11 red} y" and its fel-
low word "hereditary," leading up to
the .werd ''`Initerla'1. and emphasizing'
that it meant "what we get front par-
'ents.", • Feeling that she had used -up
enough energy in. the .effort to clarify
the signidcanee of the two worda, she
asked a. boy of moderate brightness to
_glaae a sentenee containfitg the,roper
answered; "I Inherit 'hard' spankings
from iny• father andeaey. °nee front my
.ntother." .
•
• CURES
Dysentery, Diarrhoea, cramps, collo,
Painsin the Stoniaeh, Cholera, Cholera
Morbds, Cholera Intaottnno Sea Sick.
hese, sninmer complaint; and *ail
Fluxes et the lievvels#
Has been in use tor nearly CO years
AS het never tailfid toere relief.
1 I ,
a,
• •••• c.C" •
AVM,
"MAMA.
„
• RESTOREQ. MAN140001i,,
The New Method Tteatment of Drs. •
& IC, has restored thousands of weak.
diseased teen to robust manhood. No •
matter how xamny doctors have failed to
cure you, give our treatment 'a fair trial
and you will never regret it. Wegner-
afttee all capes we accept for treatment,. tle
Not a dollar need be paid unless cured .
for you eau pay after you are cured.
Drs. 4. & X. established 2,5 years. ,
We treat `Yorker -We, Nervous Deb&
• ityl-Stricture, Blood Diseases, Kidney
Biaritipr and Urinary Disperses. • If un- 4
able to cell, *rite for Question Blank for
Home Treatment. Consultation Free.
NOT A DOLLAR NEED HE
PAID UNLESS CURED. .
DlisscKENNED,Y .E41 KERGAN, 148 Shelby Streets, 4
Detroitoilich. to
.". „.
lemaramisset '
tasturay. P1110111 gour stoves
• Good pasturage on be Ead for forty or
fifty bead bead of cattle. Apply to Faun
Foreman, Mr, IIICMURRA.Y, Stapleton.
•••6*
• Stray Call
Came into the Premises of the undersigned
Huron Road. Tackerriroith, a spring calf,
Owner can have same on proving property
and Limping chargee. W. PISHER,
4 Thoro tor Saie
•:
• The eulasariber offers for sale 1 thorough
bred Bull, aged ono year, roan in color,
sired by Snell's Imported Short:Horn
Buil. ADAM, 'WEIR, lot 26, coo, 4,
Hallett. • .
3 Short -born Bulls tor Sale
, --
•
.Three good young Bulls, fr(ini 10 , to '5
month's old; one roan and two red% good
quality. Come and see them, or write ED,
WIEB, Clinton, Balsam Grove Stock
Farm ••
Bulls for Sale;
Two thoro-bred Short Horn' bulls for
sale, aged 2 863 years, both red with a little
white; splendid- individual bulls of good
pedigree. One by Biggins' Iraported Fan-
cy's Pride; the other by Snell's Star of
Morning. Will be sold reasonable.
JANES SIIOBBROOX
- • - • Londeaboro
bay yoiurCaltes.ana Bread: We have a.
. large assortment of smell Cakes. Betria tra-
• ders promptlyattended to, CAILE6 and •
• SaleDWICHBS made eepeciany for Plenita.
Baskets packed and delivered to eburelx icr
. lig, desired.
Wedding .Calci.%
FRUITS. We carry a choke' line Of Sitair •
berries and Other small fraitsi
• bROcOLATES from 20 to.iOcaTh,'
:EpEl CREAM' PARLOR open from
7,30 a in to 11. p in. Don't fergetto give.
• ns a call -
'Agent for IVEilEcittlIA TEA. ••
• AND RESTAURANT -
Albert St., ("Upton,.
.. •
• •
• . •
• Before placing yourrorders fat -
your season's supply of Coal, get
• otir prices: The very best goods.
carried in stock and sold at the,
lowest pessible price.
• Orders may be left:at Davis
• & Rowland's Hardware store, or
with
L-W.J..Steverisono
Rt lettrin LightiKa
vven Anuereveu.
"Do you see much dIffomuce between jimariasismiammosommiassionommasassisa,
Americans and :Englishmen?" a band -
$01130, spoiled Englislr ktiardsman, is
said to have asked a iniarkling Amer
loan girl newly arrived in London. 804
elety, •
• •
"Oh, 7e3," was her: eniek reply,
"Over there thts .men ntbuire nes bdre
we are expecthd to admire you."
• * They say the iNionislied Soldi'er al
-
mom. fell Orr lag chair at the uftexpect-
othioss
" itvertitintr It Genii'''. • •
1.1r.' De club-- My dear, a great aorA.
man physician says Women require
more sleep than • men. • Mrs. Er (1, -
Botts. he? Mr. 1)e• 0, ---'es, Ink dent -
Voted bet li;i• not Wait Up for
me tonight. '
Harry Erreugh,
• Nerve nee Superiaterulent Genepieioue-
lyi tow 01,! ;tartly litishand happen to
dio° yr? yo• -,..l itroured for
largo 1111)011111? . worlteri
himself to death trying to pny the 11l.
111101051.
Tlaey Come In Ploeks.
One way to, gain lot's of relatives la
to dip rich and leave no WIlk-Italti•
ninre 8nn.
!".‘
• 1Z, ritgf!..311CrSt It SOO
We arei,still in the tut-
.ehering business, and, ar
in a position to fill all or-
ders lot:seasonable ITti'PtS,
ir.I.11SO:d IC ca. -e,
• Our new:business sand
s n the Ccmbe Block,
• Re 'Fitt EitCrE
ROC 76 ciinton.
ae.es
e
RIEADACHEr.
Neuralgia and AittvCrituetseirsal 40', levtirj.
AJAX Art WANIPINU
lob OreatestA
t
41,
eia