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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-07-20, Page 31 July 20th 1006 A Friend' Told Me About 111114/k mg GENTLE KIDNEY CURE Hundreds of people, who lieve beeu cured of Xrdney Trouble by Ini-ju, were first induced to trythis woriaerful remedy by friends who had them- . selves been cured. The sales of Bu -Ju are daily increasing, because everyone who takes thenI is benefitted--aud these in turn, tell others. Soi the good news is spread. Here is what a Picton man says about leueje "1 have used Attt-ja with great beneEt to myself, and cheerfully recommend to all who, r think, are suffering from Kidney Troubles and Rheumatism, "I think Belu. the best remedy tuac!e." Yours sincerely, 'AMR'S MMUS. CLAFLIN CHEMICAL CO., LIMITED, WINDSOR, ON • • NEW YORK THE SCHOOLBOY CRITICS OF WOMEN, Ordeal Views Held by Twellei-Yeare Old Eisayisti. "It women were in Parliament you wouldn't hear the men talk," le the -opinion of a twelve-year-edd echool- boy of the 14'.. C. C. school in Cromer .at_GayJ!mroM,d, _who absent eet knowledge beyond his yestria Tb. ettleieet, I'Ladies r Have dilate and Hew They Impressed Me," was set last week for an essay, and the elaea of boys all under thirteen, has ex- . pressed some very novel views on the subject. One can imaginethat the master who eat such a question ls something Of a humorist, and he has not been dis- appointed in the replies. 'Women have a character as being ohatter-boxes," writes one budding Emile Reich, while another sokolea more gallant or more fortunate in Ida acquaintance, says, "Ladies are neat, gentle and an example for men."• One boy, just twelve years old, writes his impressions of the other sex wi: "Most of the ladies I have met hays impressed me as being verylond of talking of other ladies' dresses." His views are echoed by a classmate, who writes: "If a lady has on a lace dress, You see others 'look rotindat her and say, 'I wish I had a dress like that.'" Personal experiences are giveti by several of the essayists. One of 'them.. le: "I once had a Sunday school 'teach- er, and she was as kind as if slie Was anybody's mother." Another.. twelve -year -cid -savant pre - zee his views with the' rentarke "Ladies are sometimes referred to fur the weaker sex. I have come in con- tact, during my life, with every sort fashion, and size of ladies; urea are, an, on the whole, very talkative," Cremer street can boast a youthful epigrammatist in the younigster who writes: "A lady is known by her talk and manners, rather than by her clothes and appearance." Also, Cromer street, despite its drab and unprepossessing surround-, trigs, Is not devoid of idealism, for one younster has set down his opin- ion: "My ideal woman is a. human be- ing with feeling for Other fellow -crea- tures and the proper sort of Opinion.". An Eton Boy's Socialism. The Hon. C. A. Lister, sort of Lord Ribblesdale, and heir to the great es- tates at Oleburn, in Lancashire, writ- ing in The manehester Deily Dispatch! proclaims himself a Socialist. Mr. Lis- ter, who le at Eton, is nineteen years of age. His Socialism, he says Is•the re- sult of his reading, and not of practical' experience. "As a result of the miser- able conditions of our working classes," is tie declares, "we find physica.I degen- eracy threatening.our national eincien- cy, for we are quite unable to keep our ta young men In the rural districts and a of Destruction of Wool% (Written for the Nniv Etta) In view of the tariff changes now under consideration by the Govern- ment and people of Canada, the fol. lowing few words on the destruction of wealth which the advocates of pro- teotion admit that that fiscal system entails, may interest the petrons of your widely -read paper. According to thole own showing the protected manufacturers of Canada de- stroyed wealth to the value of about 1150,000,000 18,st year. When this fact is understood by the people who are forced to pay for this destroyed. wealth, who are in the ma-, jority in every protectionist coontry, so -waled protection will receive a short shrift.; All protected' manufacturers main-, Mari that in the absence of protection their' finished products would sell for less than cost of production. When such products are field in the British market we know that they do sell for less than cost of production. The price realized in that market gives us an idea as to what the price would be here in Canada in the arbsenee of pro- tection. For instance, a manufacturer stated, before the Tariff Oomraission that it cost $14.50 to produce a ton of pig iron in Canada. 'Recently our noanufa,c- borers have sold large quantities of pig ironan the British market at $9.41 per ton, or 35% less than cost of production. It is " a fact frequently commented on, that all proteated producte can be bought for a much lower 'Moe outside the borders of the country that pro- duces them, than inside its borders. Thus this system of taxation we call protection not only prevents the people who subject themselves to it attaining the ,main object for which all civilized communities are organized, (i. e., to supply their own wants with thnleaata oraor_expense). but forces them to supply anyone living outside their country, with the finest of their products. at vast cost to themselves, for: • " In all cases where the protected man- ufacturer sells his products in neutral markets for less than cost of procinc- tiOn, he is repaid for his loss by the Government at the expense of the pub- lic, tinder cover of the bonus, and oth- er special advantages over the Cana- dian consarner conferred on the IIIRTIU- facturer by the tariff. Although the theory- of protection is not built on the solid foundatiot of imperishable truth, nor do its adao- cates depend in the slightest degree for support on those elevating and huinatuzing attribtites in human na- ture which are not common to liota civilized and barbarous men, but rath- er on those qualities that ere common to both, such as ignorance, cunning, greed, fear, cowardice, viciousness and ferocity, yet this one contention of the protected manufacturers that their finished products are •svorth less than cost of production is undoubtedly true. Were it not true there would be no ex- cuse for them asking for production. • They admit therefore that the -raw material used up in their factories•is worth more than the finished pear:bats. Some have stated ,tho raw materia! be worth 15% more than the finished -products, tbe majority,' putting it be- tween 20% and 80%. For the sake of il- lustration we Will assume the average cost of the raw. materials I. e., all the elements that enter into cast of pro- ductien, to be worth 15% more than the finished rodncts, 5400000, was ebout the value Of the raw "material :used up in the prp- Meted industries of Canada in 1905. ' According to the admission of the protected manufactiirers, therefore, wheit this raiv material was changed into finished • products it Was only worth $340z000,000, or 15% leas than the law material. This indicates a des- rtfctien a wealth equal to ii60,000,0d0 during the year. Because the tariff enipowered the manufacturers to charge the value of this destroyed wealth to the Canadian consumer, did not alto the fact that in the process of changing the raw material. into the finished products, there was a vast destruction of the wealth of the country -aa destruction 'of wealth as real as if it had been des- troyed by a great •fire, or a Mob of an- archists, Indeed, so-called protection anarchy m disguise. It is the enormous. and continuous eetructicin of wealth. protectionen- ils, that causes the constant short- ge capital, the ever-increasing play - the reason why is not •heed to find. The land is still in the hands of an aristo- cracy, and no inducements is offered to a man of average ambitions to stay in his native village and till hip own plot of land. Rural depopulation will go. ea so long as the present system of land tenure obtains, awe the inevitable, re. sult of rural depopelation will be phy- sical degeneracy of the nation. As yet no practical scheme of land nationali- sation has been put forward." ' Smuggling a "Premier." isei amusing incident ()ordered. fn eonnection with the Essex Yeomanry training at Clacton, A telegram was received stating that the British Prime Ivlinister (represented by- IdalerePellY1 has been captured by the enemy (re- presented by the Sixteenth Queen's Lancers) at Hertford, and was being taken to the coast for !shipment to the Continent. The Yeomanry was senteout to Pre- vent this. One section met an inno4 aent-looking furniture van, and was about to pass it by when something in the driver's appearance attracted the attention of the *Meer In charge, He called a halt, the van was sur- rounded, and the driver interrogated. He proved to be a Laneer in disguise, and inside the van was found the keg' ged and bound "Prime Minister." I No More Moit3)liss. °° pr Candidates for conn4ssions in the ri British army will nov. have to face an yo increased stringency in the regulations aa with regard to the examination for eite- v eight. Since the war thee have been. somewhat relaked. In the &taps issued for the examination of officers of the militia and Imperivaet -amity for commIssione in the illt se.forces it is expressly Tal d &own that "nu relazete tion of the eyesight teSt ean be allow- ed." On the other points it appears that candidates who are era:owned unfit by the Medical board Will be al- loued to preeent themsetiteis for We - examination by an appeal board. The retitle:ion does not apply to thee who are going up for a commission direet. Sh uld It be enforced to the full, it probably Involves the diseuipearaitee et th-e Weglaaaans a milltarjetnntiniste-- erty, and thefrequentIy recurving per- iods of depressed trade peculiar to all protectionist countties. Even the tin- ited States, the most favored by nat- ure, and cursed by tariffs, of all coun- tries in the world, has been crbliged to borrow from one single little eountry $7,509,000,000, whilst her poor and criminals have increased to such a de- gree that they now endanger her civ- ilization, and no country suffers more frequently, so intensely, or for longer periods, from depressed trade. We in Canada pay tribute to the same coun- try on a debt of about $1,000,000,000, the other countries combined owe her people about $7,500,000,000. • Practically speaking this debt -some $l0,000,000,000 -has accrued to the cred- inof the, people_ of Great.Brittein slAc.9 her government "ceased to encourage sotne of them to produce things at loss, at the expense of those who pro- ee at a pro t, and the protectionist governments got busy' taxing thew ' own people into poverty to enable their manufacturers to supply the people of Gteat Britain with the finest of their protected and bonurafed goods, away below cost of • production. It cheers the hearts of the people of protectionist countries to believe, as the tariff beneficiaries and their hire - liege teach them, that these bonus -fed goods are ruining the ttade and impev- erishingthe people of Great Britain. Whet the people of the protectionist untries realize the fact that these otectecl and bonus -fed goodiaare m- oiling the people of Great Britain be- nd the wildest and Most extralia- nt dreams of avarice, and impover. ishieg themselves,. they will insist on a cessation of this idiotic policy. Some idea of hove the people of the United Kingdom are °barna ruined may be. gathered from the tenet that between 1891 and 1901 the income of her people assessable to ineorne tax: (anything over $800) increased 45%, or by $830,- 000,000 ; and the number a,ssessed in- treased 200% faster than population, indicating vast diffusion of wealth among an increasing proportion of the people. During the tame neriod wages incteased, whilst Wilt of living, paup- ers and crime decreased. But what Will astonish our peoteetioniet friends Most, is, that contempotaneow with these-infitilible signs of a, progressing TIE" 13771".31=1,...."""="lretitAbli Aucutimi C ., es greet' Mister) thieketa *tope newer. It tenet .0,,, in ratangthans the air . °nick' it ..: . ..,..,, d,,,,,,,, riedt ilJpsoTiaattt tthe 011#• Ait1d trIiiiiitsrt_aalt moisetsehatittrl nennieneet'S ME. n eaters a Hee: kV:1m soft Wok., R I. HAI& 0 N TEE °LINTON NEW EU civilization, her 'wts exceeded her extiorts by *10,000.000.000. ns j lea se n - ed re The debt of the protectionist natio to the people of Great arttain is co stantly increasing, yet the few w gain by that fiscal system neyer cea proclanning, through theit subsidiz press and hired advocates, that sl Great 13ritain) is going to the do f financially and every other way. Tie Right Hon Mr. Chamberlain and it Ifollowers believe this, but the fax point in the oppositedirection, and fo tunetely for thenetrives the people Great Britain know the facts, judgin from the recent election. This notion that the protectioni nations are ruining the trade and im peverishing the people of Greet Bri am would be avausing, tvere the mat- ter of the destruction of wealth, and in- creasing indebtedness protection en- tails, les, serious for the farmers and other peoductrve laborers and vvage ea,rners in Canada, who, like the same classes in other protectioniet countries, Intuit pay for this destroyed wealth. interest on the debt, and, in the end, the principal of this monumental loan, out of the produce of their farms and. hard-won wage** For productive lab- or, that is to say, labor devoted, to the production of things that would sell for more than cost of, production m the absence of. protection, not only produces ail wealth, but sustains the value of that which we have already acCumulated, lt is the current profits arising front such labor, and such labor only, that furnishes the fund from which all the disbursements of the body politic are paid, whether such payments are made for the Maintenance of our protected industries, the charitable dole, the re- turn to capital for its use, the wages, keep, fees or enaoluments of the non - producers, the cost of goyernment, the swag of the thief or the contributions we make to the people of other conn - tries in the form of our protected and bonus -fed goods, for less than it costs us to produce them. - - • To produce at a loss, as our preaa tected manufacturers admit they are doing, would check the growth of the Pablic fortune, even if the loss fell on those engaged in such production. but for the governiaient to encourage the unlimited. expansion of suchproduction at the expense and consequent check to the expansion of profiteble produc- tion (the only kind ot production from which any revenue,. public or private, can be obtained) is surely the very gs J., IN THE NEXT. -CENTURY. 0 i is Seine or the manors 'Plot Are Po r. ts dieted e'er tite 'rewire. of r" "The bath of the next century," eays g T. Baron Russell in his book "A Hula • tired Years Hence," "will lave the at body speedily with oxygenated water - deliveree with 4 force that Will miler t- rubbing unuecessat7, ana beekle it will stand the drying eupboerti, lined . with astinia cliiielaY moving arrangement of soft brushes and fed with a Malay des, iceatea air, from width almost 'In a moment the bather will emerge dried and with a skin gently etimulated and , perbims electrified to clothe himself quicaly and pass dowu the lift to MS • breakfasts widch lie will eat to the ac- , compauittient of n summary of the , morning's news read out for the beim- : fit cif the family or winspered into We, ears by a taliciaganiteliine."' j Dishwashing will be easy in that • -day. lairtf plates. and dishes, for ex- ample, "will be simply dropped'one by one Into an automate receptacle, swille eti eleae by water delivered with forge and charged -with nascent oxygen, dried by electric heat aid polished by elee- ted trig force, being tally oxygen bathed as a superfluous n' t of sanitary clean- liness before being\ pent to table again. Aall that has come off the plates will drop througle the scullery door into the destrtietor beneath to be oxygenated and made away with." ' . , There will be many other frnproVe- ments. Trains wilt gather speed more ' raiplillyamateingplettearms -WIlidoetway- with the need of stopping trains at eve erY shttiou. _People will have more aei cidents to avoids and they will•be dove. erer in tlVOKIng them. On snerill fly- ing maehlues they will visit mountain tops on Saturday afternoons 'lot (non- alcoholie) pienies.". Actors will , !MIX play mice in one part, for their :per.' formaeces will be reproduced by a per-. feted kinetaseope and phonograph. a quintessence of governmental folly. Such folly on the part of govern- ments is the one controllable cause of the increase of those great evils that now menace the • civilization of protec- tionist countries, i. e., the inequalities in the division of wealth, governmen. tal corruption, poVerty and draw. In those countries where the expan- sion'of unprofitable pro:Motion is not encouraged at the expense of that which is profitable (i. e , free trade .countries), vvealthis becoming diffused anion& an increasing proportion of 'the people, whilst poverty, crime, and . governmental corruptitio is. increasing. These broad facts should help our government to resist the present and all future attacks of the protected manufacturers on the •horiest and hard, avdk earnings of wealth •PredaIPDX4..: As a eivilized government whose premier duty it is to protect the hon- est and industrious against the attacks. of the dishonest and vieious, they should•reinember that any increase in the Protectionist tariff must 1st, Increase the wealth destroying power ef the protected industries. 2nd; Check the expansion of all bi- dustries that wouldayield .a profit hr the absence of. protection (from the profits of which all the disbursernents of the society are paid) by robbing those engaged in suela industries of a, greater proportion of their earnings than under the already high tariff. 3rd, Give an additional impetus to the Concentration of wealth, by forcing if out of the hands of those•who pro- duce it, into the hands of the tariff beneficiaries • • 4th, Check the advance in farm land values, which hasbeen so pro- nounced since the tariff was lowered in 1897. ' • ' 5th, Inerea,le the proportionate IHIU.1- ber of the poor and the criminal. • tith, Increase the power of the cor- ruptionists. Although it is quite *true,' as :lay pro- tected manufacturer will naaintale, that his finished product veould be worth less than cost of production in the absence of protection, yet our own experience proves than manufacturers as a whole Would gain itfinitely more by the cheapened raw material and widened market, that a generel and radical reduction in the tariff would necessarily involve, than they can ever hope for under the exceptional privi- leges they now enjoy under the present excessively high taxiff. • ' B. WASHINGTON', • Seey British Colonial Free Ottawa. Trade League, veer Red 'Tape. • A feW Mouths age the. president alt - pointed 'a coratuittee to make a thine (nigh investigation Of the basinefie methods of each a the several depart- ments at Washington, with a :flew tti ridaliag them of some of the recl, tips ways of doh* things. ' Secretary Bonaparte on being kiter- elewed by this Committee told the fol- lowing story,. which ' beautIfullY fUua., trates thiefree Use of red tape in the government service: "One of the naval officers • on a eere . Min • ship desired to change , a there mometer•trom one side of the vessel, • M. the "othera,weigaing veep' good roa. annna for doing so This • coiiid---nOt be - !,done, accOttiteg to ,naval, regulations, .,however, wait heiiad marled the Mat- ter to the ship's commander,aed through birn tO'nie. • I readily coesent. ed to the proposed change; vehicli coit just 53 cents -50 .fer the postage and stationery and 3 for the ;nail and the wear arod,:tear n the hamnier."--Hat- perte Weeldy. . , An Auspicious Thirteen. , 'There le in France splendid cone panioiship of thirteen, which, besides patriotic and martial claims to respect, bas the further interest that it may be said to explode the old superstition against thirteed as an unlucky number. The •companiouship Is 'known through - oat' Prance as "The Thirteen of Le Sauvetat." Tbey are all men whowere born in the village of that name in 1845, fought together ingthe terrible war c•f 1870, were all made prisoners at Sedan, and, after a desperate at. tempt to escape,, all lived through months of bard captivity to return to their native village, Where .all still sur - viva arid keniatin. Every man of them is now a grandfather and a pattern of frugal- and rustle comfort. The proud villagers kept high festival to celebrate the fortieth anniversary of their sol- dier neighbors drawing the army lot In 1800. -London Globe. The Humor of thelluel. There was a touch of humor in the bloodless duel between AL Millevoye, the Preach editor, and Comte de No - allies. After the shots were fired the editor hustled away, -perhaps to get tiyamei Cures Catarrh It Healing Balsams KM Ali . eatarrhal aerate. ciatillibit'Silitatif than- oetarrh, arid 110:1(1 that is more dangerous.. It weenenii and debilitatethe whole eystern, it xi is allowed to ran, leads to sell- out:, and eonietimes fatal complications. No daugerowi drugs ate taken into the stomach when Hyolnel ix: need. Breathed through the small pocket itthsler that connei with every Hyland outfits its heal- ing Welting penetrate to the most remote cella cif the throat, nose, and Tanga killieg the goons of taterrh, healing the irritated mucous membrane, and reeking complete and limning cure*. The complete Hyaena oir fit consisting of an inheler that eala be carried in the pone or vete pocket, a medicine dropper, and a bottle of Hymnal, costa onlv $1. The Minder will hoe a lifetime, while extra bottles of tiyoinei can be proeured, when- ever needed, for only 50 omits. If you cannot obtain Iltomei ot your aealer, it will be forwerded by mail, post- age paid, on teeeipt of price. Write today for coneultetion blank that will entitle you to setter:lea of our medical department with. out charge.. The R. W. Booth Oornpany, Hyornei Building, Ithaca, N. Y. Municipal Powers.' In Ontario only British subjects may hold any officeaumnicipal or otherwise, Which wits for the adirninistering of an oath. Thi is new departure, but is considered emote in the right direc- txtin. The council also Inc now to pass a by -lave prohibiting the sale of pea- nuts, fruit, etc„ on the streets from pushcarts, and also to give a entrain on the license fee to a British subject as compared with the fee cherged a for- eigner. 'Under the new law, the corn - °limey lake proceedings to wipe out such pearl: as the tussock moth, and cherge the coat as a local improve- ment. The aftlefidittiente to the act ititio provide for the putting (learn Of pavements on streets lay tr• twaithirds vote of the council and withoilt the consent Of the property owners. out a special edition. The Comte Ma- thieu" de Nimilles scurried across the field with an ugly looking „knife in his band,uglier looking than the pistol, and hacked away alt wooden fence at the ena of the ground. "I have it!" he -snouted, after a, natiatee the- • AL' alillevoye's bullet,' Which the ciiiiet put in ble pocket. He has evidence that something was fired in his directiou. Of coutse It is bad foein to bit.: Mein and the Apes* • In the alonthiy Revie-sv, Mr, Paul Tahlenhuth writes on the blood relation, ship of man ahd apes, and describes how, by means ot• the precipitin teat, *aeons albuminous substances arid the blood at different animals may- be distinguished from one another. The teat has also considerable medico legal Importance, and biologically may be employed to ascertain the relationship of various animals to one another. In this wet; it may be shown that the in- thropeld apes are most nearly akin to man, while the lemurs are but dia. tantiy, if at all, related to him. tout Youth, A. man looks back with regret, but without bitterness, to his lost youth; a Woman, howeter vehemently oho rasy protest to the contrary, seldona if elate attains to -this same • calm aerenity. • nautical*, Angel °Wide -Aunt Daisy, What hr vacant by' "a fictitiouit character," Aunt Daley -That means one that kr made up, dear. Angel Child -Ob, poi Then you're a fictitioue ehitrecter, aren't you, auntie? Learn to be pleased with iteerythiag e -With wealth, so ,far at it make" 'Oa bettelleial tO ot•hers with poverty, for, net having much to care frit and With obadurity, for haat unierried. pkg.. tora. • 0 COIVIE TO THIS STORE FOR YOUR* CLOTHING. You can save money by doing so, for . we are offering better goods, at less mon.ey, than can be procured, in Clinton, Goderich, Seaforth, or. elsewhere. A.CALL WILL CONVINCE. 24 eLOTIIIER, R SMITH'S „ and FILl1RNIS14ER. A, Good Dog. It Is related by Professor Bell that when a friend et his • was traYeling abroad he one morning took out his Durso to se e if It -contained sufacient change for a day's jaunt he 'Mended making—He cleParteil Awn. ,..11iEt Pd.....S _,..a 1 Ingo, leaving a trusted deg °Wan. When he dined he took out his purse to pay and, found he had lost a gold 'coin from it. On returning home in the evening hie servant informed him' that the dog deemed very 411, as they could. net Induce 'man to eat anything. He went at once avais favorite, and as soon ai he enterea the room the faith- ful ereature ran to him, deposited the gold coin at his feet and then devoured the food placed for him with great 1 eagerness. The truth was that the ‘? gentleman had dropped the coin in the a a mooring. The dog 'had picked It up e3 re and kept it in his mouth, fearing even AI to eat lest be should lose his erapter'a */ property before an opportunity was ria. forded him to restore It -Chamber • ;ournal. ' • 'Row to keei, Kool. Buy our Iron Beds $3. to Mt Wire Springs SI. to $3 50 Sanitary Mattress 3. to ilk 'Wire Cots $1.50 to 2.50. "r— -Japanese Mattingr-Veran4 and_LaW11. Chairs, Settees etc J. 'IL eitELLEwp BLYTIL FURNITURE: and UNDERTAKING. , nis newark. Al wOn't do any more work tor that I% 1,. ' man Hoplthis." • • .. •• , ., . "WhY?" • , ' . • . 1\ "Well, he passed some remark I. did ' not like." a • "Did be? ' 'What was ft?" - -"Fla said, ' 'latiiitn -yeti Wolet be Want- ' -, ed after this week.'" • , C0natitne Advice..•• • t'A, woman should always. depend on her husband for advice," said the de - t d f • • "Yes," answered the -visitor, "but it does grow nionottmous not to get any eilvIe.e except to orrmoinize," • • PARIS REM PURE ENGLISH Do you want the Best -7 -at the lowest Price— We can supply you with Berger's, one of the • best Enghsh makers at 'gets. per 115. • 1 E HOVEY, Clinton , Dispensing Chemist. " eireetaesie eeleeeeeee. . . • . . The..142:1RIVIOIJR School Telegraphy, ,And General Trabaing for Railway Service: The new method of int:truction adopted' by this wheal hae proved a great success, theertlePfiolaregaradt treteleainstthexpeehenesret,est possible tint Employment provided at once." Write for a free pamphlet which will give full information. School room in Gordon Block, opposite Pos Office, the roma desirable looation In the bay Inspection of classes at work cordially invited ROBB.RT LARMOUlt Stratford, Ont Principal and Instructor. 'formerly District Superintendent G.T. R. Apri120th 06.07. • BARTL I PP'S RESTAURANT Subscriber having moved his _Restaurant to the store recently occupled by F. W. Watts, will be glad:to meet ; his old customers,and as mat ,new ones as may favor him with their. patronage. Raving arsciNotight-Olit 7 the' Xing Bakery, he will, supply thepublic with first - claps Bread and Cakes: BREAD DELIVERED AS FORMERLY I-LBARTLIFF SMITH'S Wail Paper Store Are you one of the crovid to the But Store ? Everybody is mow talking of the beautiful designs of Wall Paper we have in stocka AO prices to suit th purchaser. We also carry a etoek' Window Shades, Curtail' Poles, Cottage Rods, Room Mouldhigs, Floor and Furniture Var. nish, etc., of all descriptions, which are sold at , prices never known before to the pu Painting and Paper Hanging done. Hairnet& furnished on job work. Stnith'S Waii Paper Store N.R.-Sigtt Painting done. Ali Pape tvitnnted FRP,14. - Ladies' and Gentlemen's WaterproofsLadies' Wrappers and Waists: A large stoat of Gingham, Linens and Mus- lins for Summer Dresses, Laces and Embroideries, Underwear and Hosiery, in great variety. Our Wall Papers are the best. We sell the famous Sterling Paint, none better, some may be as good. Lots of seed on hand. May 1511, 1906. RADAMS, -Emporium, Londesboke. smewma 13uy ypUr Buggy where qualityas well as appearance is considered in manufacturing, and have your repairing done by exper- ienced men. All- are fOund at. Rumba & AICIVIath's, Huron Street., Clinton., 16. Clinton Sash, Door, and Blind Factory. The Town of Clintcin is on the eve of :"boblif," if you contemplate- building,. let us give you our estimation, etc: 1:46ileadquarters tor all kinds Oltailders' materials. -€1. S 000PEgri Clinton Advertise in. Tao CLINTON • Nnw E.aA Did you ever/Stop:to think 'When buying Tiinneke 'l'dd'OFTenet Set or Pitney Chinni ' first-class goods, uputo-date shapesor decoratione be sure and eall at 5•CRATE'S ON TRH WAY PROM THE POTTHRS W HIrslOtAisID. . • Teas, Sugars and Canned OCsodS We lead in Quitutity, Quality ittad Prices. Special cut:prices on Sugar in 100 lb bags • SEE,DS=All kinds, Red Clover, Alsike, Thnoth y, Or chard Grass, Mangold and ',Parnip Seed, Ontar- io Agricultural College sets : "Yellow Leviathan stands itt the head of the liet in yield petaacre in 25 different varieties." Sold by j.'W. IRWIN CASH P AID FOR BUTI`P.R ANT:01;0GS t*s3K*4********