HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-10-05, Page 3TEM CLINTON NEW EU
News Notes
A QuieT BACHELOR. sWimmmo.
During the montlifof Attguet 464 pa-
tents were Isetied in Canada,
The three-year old child of Mrs, Dal-
strom was burned to death at Sprawl°,
The Methodiet General Conference
at Montreal closed last Thursday
night,
Donald Roas a fanner near Forest
was asphyxiated in his bedroom at the
Walker House, Toronto,
It is proposed to estatiiish at Wintd-
peg, the largest bucket shop ever open-
ated in Na estern Oanada,
lion. Geo. B. Oortelyou, Postmaster -
General of the United States, is in
Montreal for a brief holiday.
-A. new wage schedule for Grand
Trunk yardfnen east of the Detroit
River has been agreed upon.
Bon. Rodolphte Lemieux will deliver
the annual address to the Oaledouiau
Soeietv of Montreal on owe'en,
Oct. 31st,
Blum's Laurentian mine near Web.goon is eepotted to be a wonder for
the enormous quantity of abut/at pure
td feund.
MessrsGra.P.-74=faigi.ir.' (Ether..
'al) and David, Marshall (Conservative)
were nominated for the Commons in
East Elgin,
Notices were served of an applica-
tion to quash the Beanasville local op-
tion by-law, which was passed some •
months ago.
The Government has ' decided ' to
ofm
fer handsome prizes for copetitive
plans for the new departmental build-
.
builders' strike in Winnipeg during
the ten days of its progress will reach
close upon $3,030,0M.
Mrs Dalstrom's three-yeateold child
was burned to death in a fire that des- •
troyed the dwelling of Mr. Peter Lund
near Sprague, Man.
mg at Ottawa.
The monetary loss occasioned by the
Col. Thompson. ol New York, h
on a railway tour of Ontario, was e
tertained at dinner by the Prime Mi
ister and Lady Laurier.
Frank Cunninehame was arrested
Burlington. Ont., on the charge
stealing a horse and buggy from
liveryman in Caledonia.
John Smithson, of Toronto; has been
fined $19 and $3.35 costs for driving an
automobile through the streets of
Bowmanville uhile intoxicated.
n-
n-
. 'both
as millionaires," he was once heard to
say at a conyiviai gathering of S
A.friCan millionaires. "Otto, if ler
himself, might er might not 'work
his own fortune, but it is a thous
• o one on the 'might not.He an
beoome the controller of a amall s
or something like that, but there id
tneterial in him for a self-made
lionaire."
Alfred was a mars of method and
termination- in everything he had un-
dertakeii. Ott, on the other hand, was n
inclined to take things easy and let r
opportunities slide. Perhaps it was the r
feeling that his brother had.ecouinu, 4
kited sufficieht wealth 'to ' suppiy the
f il • t
and to keep their old .mother in Ham-
burg supplied with luxuries that caus-
ed him -to incline more to the pleasures
at
9f
a
Lord Strathcona is Honorary Pre-
sident of a sporting club that has
secured 1,700,000 acres in New Bruns-
wick as a game and fish preserve.
The Post -office Department has or-
dered a searching inquiry intothe
ported delay of the overseas mail of
nine hours at Ramouset last Saturday
morning.
John Ellery, third concession of
Derehani, has bad his large been, con-
taining 1,200 bushels of grain, and a
large quantity of • hay, totally con-
sumed by fire. ,
An unsuccessful attempt was made
. .
at
He.isingfors to blow u the 1'
reserve barracks. One man- was
slightly injured. There is no clue to 6
the criminals. •
• • .1
The Liberal candidate in East ,Elgin
has been subpoenaed to ive S
geeyeoing rother of tha Dead South
African erosion* la One of the
Word'; Rich Men.
By the sieath or his brother Alfred.
Ott* Belt, a'bachelot, aged 50, beeetnen
practically the richest ;nail in England
—certainly the richest untitled eitizen.
The fortune a the deadii1aize1s
gyre Viritieh kissed it like a wine cup, rising
coneereatively estImated at any fi
, and o'er
the; The waves as they arose, and prouder
king Still
The loftier they uplifted ine; and of,.
had Itt wantonness ef spirit, plunging down
or Into their green end grassy gulfs, and
between ;40,000,000 and $50,000,000
as the bulk .of this is left to his bro
Otto Belt must be regarded as the
of Englishmen of wealth.
It Is lucky for Otto Heit that he
o. brother possessing such tenaett
•eUrpose—so keen, shrewd,. and enter-
prising---tecause If left to his own 4ni-
tiative It is doubtful whether he would
..ever succeed M controlling minims&
There Were no two brothers who pos-
sessed more widely different character -
!sacs. In the midst of all his finaneial.
worries and excitements the late Alfred.
Belt was always devotedly attached to
his own family and relatives, and when
fortune came be shared it liberally
with them an. The happy-go,hicky
dia-
posItiox of his brother appealea to him,
though he •was hint1f one of the most
meter of faet,of men who ever investe14
a. doilar. . . • • •
Brother's Qppositwas
"1 have enough to estabilsb us
How znany a thud have 1
Cloven, with, arm lustier, lereatit
more Oaring,
The wave ail roughened; with a Swim-
mer's stroke
Flinging the billows back front illy
• drenched hair
And laughing from my hp the auda-
cloys brine,
• making
¥ysweaeny to shells and seaweed, all en -
By tthhoz above, till they waxed fearful:-
Iteturnine, with my grasp full of sueh
tokens
As showed that I .had searched the
deep; exulting,,
With El. far dashing stroke, and drawe
ing deep
The long suepended breath, again
• spurned:
The foam which broke aroUnd me and
.purs ecl
,My traels.jike a Sea bird! r
•-elorByron
"Ilen".PENNY PESSiMISM.
d ,
t to Gritain's Prophet, "Old Mote" Tries
out to Make Flesh Creep.
and Old Moore is a, tried , and cherished
Ight aeguaintance of the British publle, but
tore if he had any true consideration for its
no feelings •he would never•Issue his al,
mantte on a day like yesterday, when
• the moist heat had reduced everyone'a
de-
and enjoyments of society than he oth-
erwise' would. '• °
There is no reason why he shouldn't,
so'far as his mother is concerned, for
the old lady lives monotonously st the
family home in Germany and finds ay -
patently some • difficulty in, getting
tkrough with the $5,000 a 'year wh
It was Alfred Beit' s first ambition'
sectire .for her. •
Happy-Go-l-ueley Creases, .
Itriniedlately 'Alfred ' Belt gaveT.
foundation of his own fortune laid,
sharedall his confidences and •the m
of his levestitertts wIth.his biotlaer, set •
hateCtto Bea. developed' into a. mil- •
ieealee back In 1889 quite as lienidlye
ad quite as unexpectedly as leo has
now beoome. a. muiti-mlnionairee M-
ae:meet stie has been 'personally .ae-
ewe:tinted with almostevery'detail et his.
dead brother's financial and endttatrial
undertakings, -he -has taken. but 'little
.teetual share -In directing:or eentralliag
. ••
14E-1 brother used him as a sort of
.ouelee whee ininortant dispatches r
atipg to hurried finance had to be ea
ted-hetwe6.n London; leans, Berlin:ea=
meth Africa, • At the Offices t
great, firm of Wernher, Belt- & Co.
was •seldwn seetle One of the 'heads
lie eepai•tmenta, in detailing his teeper-
awes ef•the two brethers, sale; •
"The governor, although a mote hie.),
nand and'coneitlerete man, was exces-
sively exaeting •iri all matters relating
to bugineese We 'always expeeted
rough 'time of it when we reached the
office at 9,e0 or 10 In :the mbrning and
eland him already wading through piles
borreependence, When Otte took eels
lace we: elways -were prepaeed. for in
everfieg met; and to :have -vehat we liked.
in drinks and cigars"• "
plrits to the lowest point.
Old efoere Is a. pessimist. His /tree.-
ostleatiops are never . colored • by • a
oseate view of life. - ele should be
Pair 'only in mia-winter after a good
linuer an in front of a blazing. fire
•hen the senses are lulled into indle.
mance to his depreesin iforec t
old Moore. says -we •shall all have a
ye:1y . bad time next year. The only
man there is any corteolatioe for is
• Lord noberts, who will doubtless note
with .satedetation that . "In Sarteare, es-
peelaily keen interest will be taken in
eine sbootInge .not ortlee among our
liem Is, but to nearly every village,
In leaeethere will be "wanton diser-
dere," "wild rumors." "terrible 'dints-
.
tt ...startling news," l.'ominous hap-.
to 11...'ntiigs," "terrible plague," and all the
Iterieble things that 'melte . our 'flesh
y'reep. old .Meere Would have a. mere
eee Apennine; .effect 'on es ahan the antics
Lea. of the lett Boy..on the 'Widow in "Pick-
alelee were it not that he is loftily
apt .
vague ab those untoward events, as
.beeeines tree prophet. . •
Old eloore• has e• helping word for
the House of Lords. They need not
fear the onslaughts that will be made
on them by seetiens of the Labor and
oc alist party. They- are under the
etrille• ef the • stars,. and Old More
otos the stars In the hollow oe : his
-band, so to speak.' •
, the prophet .eendeseended to be
sPeaine OCR he might have
a • pleased us . once, for he says. in that
" eriontli the British.publie Will refiise to
. •
pay taxes. The .results. this revolt
hewever, knewn on! o the . stem
he•
. August We shall become a -genre-
teden land, and 'Old Meore leteles'• for -
0 fe ward' to a duet tax on all motor -cars."
But a very grave situation will mile
October...•Then•ethe. subject Of we.-
' inee's • cheep :will den for 'attention.
The worean's. eltib has -a most perniel-;
oui effect on horee -and man y a
husband and ',vire, have been separ-
ated simply becabse the lady has not
time for •houseliced affairs' or .farnIlY
•ties. Old Moor gives a friendly warne
ing to newly -mai -ale& 'epistles, .to avoid
• • club lite, and • advises' them to spend
their eVealeigs as far as.pessible
the dorneetie cirele.".' • • •
• The year, we •- are . told, "will close
• .
cold fi n d glootnY". 7- a .fairly "safe!'
prtegnostication.' . • •
in a case against David Butler, of the
a, Orwell Hotehcharged with keeping a
disorderly house.
• 1
Messrs C. A. Stewart of Short &
Stewart Calgary, and L. O. Johnstone
of Regina have been appointed -Judges
in the Supreme Court of the N .th
west Territories.
A man engaged a policeman in con-
versation in Moscdtv, and gave him
pear, After eating it the policeman t
became dangerously 111,poisonhaving
been inserted. in the fruit. . • P
The Strathcona Hotel, formerly'
known as the Carney House, at Emer-
• son. Mau., and one of the historic
hostelries of pioneer days, was burned:.
entailing a loss of $30,000
Col. MacDonald, master of ordinance
• at Ottawa, denies that the Lee -Enfield
rifles in possesion of the militia are to
be called in,owing to frequent accidents
having resulted from their use.
Messrs. C. A. Stuart, of Short cit
Stuart, Calgary, and L. 0. Johnstone.
Regina, have been appointed judges in
the Supreme Court of the Supreme
Court of the Northwest Territories.
Mr. Joseph Palmer, who has been in
the postoffice service in • Montreal for
about forty years, during fifteen years
of which time he has occupied posi-
tions ot deputy postmaster, has been
retired.
bu
YOU NEED STRENGTH. h°
Is Not a "Man About Towe." .
It would not be eight to say that
Otto Belt has been a man about town.'
• ate lacks the foolish extravagance of
the "Johnnie;":but h'e likes the 'theatre,
.,the •musie hall, arid the opera, .both
before and behind -the scenes. ' Indeed,
it was once suggested that if he Maze
• ried all he was sure. to sueounah to
the • fascinations' of some one elf the'
• dozen or so beautiful. aetresseS Who
• were aheays. ready to share ble hosple
tality at one'or other et the reataurants'
' where he •i$ wont to entertain,
While the. new multfe.milliotaire is
fond if life and the excltemente of
faahidnable London, there 4s nothing
abjectionable in his manner of doing ,
things. • He dresses with great care,,
t resembles his late -brother in afb-
rring Jewelry, He carried sometimes
a common oxidized metal. watch t
which is attached a leather strap hel
to his wsaist coat button hole by mean
of a buratle. ••
• . ,
Hp likes sport, from boxing, wrestl-
ing, billiard playing to horse racing, and
has now succeeded to his 'brother's rae-
• ing stables in Gerrriany, othech are,
however, of no great consequence. His
patronage of slime. is, however, more
• of the quiet, unassuming type than of
the senselees extravagances of the
youth who has Just come into an unex-
pected inheritance. • His lunoheons,
both at faseionable hotels and at his
private residenee, are distinguished for
the absence of shady financiers, butter-
fly lordlIngs, and parasitical sports.
His Tastes Extremely Simple..
Unlike his brother, Otto does not be-
lieve in the early to bed and .early to
rise rule, but as he does not saturate •
-himself 'With wine ancl keeps in form bY •
S 0
.„„means of plenty of physical -exercise, a
little sleep satisfies him. tlip In the • ,
•
lake iri Hyde Park In the early morning
tohdon. ere and a eouple of his mulsion
Is a luxury he never misses when he is
dogs may be seen having their bath arty
Vitasity Is Lacking and You Must
Have a Bracing Tonic at ence
You're sick and need medicine.
Not an emusion to sicken the stom-
ach, not a "dope" cure, nor bitters, --
but a nourishing tonic ethat will in,
crease weight, strength and spirits.
Try Ferrozone and watch the result.
Because it gives instant effect and
Steadily builds up new flesh, it is used
by thousands in ill.health.
No other medicine contains more
nutrimeht, supplies better building
ma•teeial, makes you feel well and
stroug as quickly as it did Mrs Charles
Benny, of Cloyne, Ont.
HER STATEIVIENT
"I was sick.
"I was brokendown, had no strehgth
couldn't eat. I was sleepless, •
"My. nerves were -irritable. In was
thin -blooded and continuatly unhappy.
"I tried Perrozone.
"It gave ane new energy, force, vim,
It brought me comfort, strength—it
wade me well."
It's by making the appetite gOod, b3r
instillipg iron and ozone the blood,
by fotRifying the system with resetve
strength, that Ferrozone accomplishes
so much.
You 11 have new life in a week, in a
month you'll be like a new being Try
Ferrozone, it always justifies itself, 50c
per box or six for $2,so, at all dealers.
PrtaleRiggele seetall
tzte. etieerwleast
*WA!
saitr«,
•
A Warniog to Doctors.
A nhysieian leTlie Lancet wa.rns his
readers against. the hasty expression
of, opinion by doctors abOut the nature
of their patient's aliments. At a Clinic
was a subject with a. murmur en• his
heart and with one of his eyes mini
dilated. The Peculiar appearance of n•
eye seemed to have some connection
with: the cardlao affection, but various
opinions were expressed by the differ-
ent students as to what the precise na-
ture of this relation could be. The dise
cuesion was just beceming interesting
'when, the patient remarked that his
strange looking eke was Made of glass!
At another clinie the profeeeor In
charge was dIscuseing learnedly above
the importance of attendleg to miner
symptoms. "Now," gentlenien," he
said; e'in the ease of thle woman here,
certain things email be. confidently af
firmed • feom the 'contlition ,of ' her
teeth," He was preeeeding to par-ticu-
%nee, but juse then the patient broke
In 'upon Min. "Please, eh," she sato,'
as She took out her teeth,•will hand
them ermine; the •yettme gentlemen
-might like to look et. teem closer."
et
• morning during the summer inenths. in
the choice of his food he is peculiarly
simple In his babas, and prefers a chop
or steak to anything else, •Por this
reason he has no distleguished eentin-
entat ehefs or cooks of European fame
on his premises at 40 Belgrave Aquare.
leeiciehtally, he Inherits leg brother's
STautlful house in Park lane, but It is
understood that he is going to sell it,
While Alfred Belt was aeourritilating
ItMI1110118 for hirrisele and his frlendsehis
heather Otto was cultivating the node -
awe ty at London's prbudest • aristocrats.
One was the fleanoler, the other the
sprightly bohetrilan coUetier, reed in this
ow. way the brothers sueeeetled let bring -
mai in g together a variety of influential
..1.44••••.••.•••••• force* .
The Great Preach !Mather
litrOfte 41.*ritit
promptly cureg Debility Or WCSititeAS ItSttil.
big from indiseretions or excessee
Net and surest remedy !mown far All diseenee
SW felicity as a sequeete of abuses, ems of
Mowery, Pains in the tatk, nitteteee of
areteetere (ed Age and many ether disease!"
teat lead to Physical Waalthese, Insanity mid
tee early armee. Melted to any Address on te.
ceiptpf peicie 50 COttil, ot fiVe hoses for
Tile *AY, MEOICINe co., Stratford, out.
L
Order ot leeeeedente.
An order of precedence is the• melee
in Which individuale are entitled to pre -
Cede or &now each other In state eere-
Monte% or public oeeasions when pro.
cessions of the nobility ate formed.
ft** Oki sidatiot,
The stdrairel of the navy teeelvet4fl
*natal salary of $13 506 • An Militia
!Y -
sisinues Iota $19 nth.
f when you go to a drug !store
arid • ask for Scott's Emulsion
you know what you want; the
Man knovvs you ought to have
It. Don't be surprised, though
If you ere offered something
else, Wines, cordials, extracts,
et6,, Of cod liver oil are plant',
ful but don't imacono you are
getting cod liver oil when yOu
take them. Every year for thirty
efetelett we've been Increasing
the lades Of Scott's- Emuision.
Why? Sodium) it hero always
brain better than any substitute
for -IL
Sind for fro* simple
*WM.* isOWNW., Chemists
- • Toronto, Ont.
Illoevirod$1410« Ail Smellier
1
**AO
HOW JAPAN 18 GOVERNED,
An lizostreleivit View et mer fityPilet,
Sell Coatatined Statesman.
• Sit In the gallery of the lower hefts°
of the Japanese national parliament
and observe theuee the new force that
Civilization and education have loosed
1111)9n the rest of the world.
Th. h as large' as the
house of representatives at Washing-
ton, -comfortable, convenient anti plan-
ned for husinese. The meinbers pit at
desks teeing the epeakdr's high dais
midway Of the long...side or thW
e OW.
Ten or twelve Members wear the al-
most olasolete native costlame; the'oth.
ers are . garbed like Europeaus. You
twill nOttee first f th
do not Bleep,. like members of the Brit-
ish house, or read or write or trans-
act at the desks their private business,
like the representatives at Washing-
ton. They listen .to every word. of ev-
ery speecie They are liberal of ap-
plause and dieseut Everything that is
said seems to inean something tcethem.
There are no long, dreary herangues
and no permission to print in the Ree-
or0. Members that address the house
e
-Amt. a rostrum just below and In
Profit' .Of the presiding officer. Their
speeches are sbort, sharp, direct and.
full of point. Often they are witty and
very often eloquent, but never are
they entered for endurance prize.
You observe the faces 'intent aeon
the speakers, the lines of long, strong,
square jawed, . brown faces, and it
startles you to reflect that the power-.
fill, indomitable nation of which this
grave deliberative assembly is the
symbol has been created in fifty years
• from the least promising of materials;
that in fifteen years It 'hats been lifted
to .the front ranks among peoples; that was twelve to twenty feet high at va-
all the world hes. been amazed by Ite Nous polute, eight feet thick at the top
perternlaneeS, And then you Will sud. and provIded.wIth a gellery in the rear
denly perceive that in your eyes every
. face before you Is au impenetrable
weak. From eaCh you receive a defi-
nite impression of power—quiet, sell'
sufficing, conscious power—but beyond
this nothing. All you -can see are eyes,
nose, mouth and the blank stone wall
of an expression from which no amount
of scrutiny will enable you -to draw
hint of ' the .trouble within.—EVery-
WY'S Megazine.
o
The Traneformation or Tido Once
Barren Volcanic Waste.
$t. Helena was a barren voleanic
mete at the time Napoleon was sent
there. The Englielanee were there,
however, to stay and for 'duty, and.
thettgli they had, a hard scramble for
every drop of water they used. they
set about a beginning of making some-
thing grew Wined sustaining 1;fe,
At least modifying Its conditions.
Gradually, by slow degrees, but surely,
then; efforts were successful, Kindly
nature requires but little -eacourage.
ment, and the dews fell and crystal.'
and the herbage and shrubbery
Spread, and little trees took root and
slaeil their seed, and tile inonutain la-
the long course of years heeente large-
ly covered, until at last this ciao time .
waterless heap of waste proJucte of a
lifeless voleituabe'teitne able to provide
million$ upon millions et gallons of
water, which is stored Melts caverns,
• for the Alpe that pass to and front The
Ca'Pe. of *Good Hope and to Australia,
and beneath the shades of umbrea•eous •
terraces, high Up iftetitte cool air, the
invalided soldier from tropical Afrfea
nittl- India und the. orient findsamp-
• ktoring' =Vetch:nu widen has brelleht
back to health and life many a weary
soul and stricken body. Truly there 1$
magic in the rain and beating in the
forests:
itaariates
Hadrian .1e. A. D. 120 built a stein •
wall froui newness, near Cerlisie, On
Solway -frith; to the riVer Tyne, near
Newcastle. It was eighty miles long
arid garrisoned bye 1e,C00 troops. It
• IS YOUR COLD BETUR ?
•Noe it's. as bad as ever. • Nothing
seems to help. Why not use the iip.to-
dale speecific "Cataarlideone " which-
driyes. out colds in- one day. Inhale
.0:itarrhozone and you will be relieved
in two. minims Continue the teeitt.
ment and .eure assured. Healing,
•germ destroying and pleasant, notbsibnicig
for colds, throat trouble. arid Catarrh
compares with • Catitrrhozone
everywhere, 25? and $1.00,
• • - • • '
•
. *here Giadeteree Erred,
Gladetone bated any appearance
ef idleness, and en this e mneetioe The.
MancheStee Gael -akin ielatee ebaraea.
tensed etney. ' Vear: ago he. met the
then Dueliese• et Aberearn Ina country•
house. She W718 4C6P1111411)!0,,CI -her,
eon, iLord Geo; ge . Haninteri, at that •
time a schoolbly.• Not Many neerninge
had. elapsell.befere. ellactstene said
to here "Duchess, don't. Yon think it a
pity that 1.e.eue son should epend hi;
holidays In. entire -idleneee?: I :Meted
be happy to give elm eti honee ,mer
every evening" The effee was aceept..
ecl, ante thefonndateen.of leorit eleoleeee
lifeedeng hostilely to the Liberal leader•
was secerely leidee-Londoe Stantlerd,
•
A Bishon's SoccesSful Uriiriyel!
• • .• .
• The Boman eatthellele!Fheet of ::ifene-
via, Dr. Francis leinetem, ..openerl the
'Werexhare gene. links- at Stanaty park,
near Wrexham, Derby:nitre, the, other
daye A nine -4401e ciaers eeelt
out,. at . toil; WW1 the • peyilioe, of
a460, and the Vi'rexhare Cleat 'leave se--
cueeil a lease of tht. park freee -Lady-
Wrench ter seven' years. ' The bishrIe,
,in declaring tifelleks open, said he hed
never 'heard of any' member of. the
Episcopal Bench beteg asked to open
,e golf course, but he could assure. there
'that he was' not ashamed of his poll -
thin, even. though' it was unique. • Dr.
Mostyn afterwards made the opening
drI•ve successfully.
Patriotic Chainmakers.
The South Staffordshire cable -chain-
• makers, whe were lately tempted he'
high wages to go to Germany and teaoh
• the German manufacturers their meth-
ods, have 'returned to Etigland. The
• seeretary of the Ohainrnakers' Associa-
tion went to Germany to try to get
them back, without 'success, Then he
went again, hacked by the masters. Re.
had great difficulty in commtinicating
with the men, who are said to have been
kept under strict surveillance, bat by
a ruse he got a letter to them, pointing
out that it would be suicidal to feat*
their trade to foreigners, and they re-
turned in a body'. •
Troubles. of the Great. .
Dr. Samuel • Johnson, finding himself
in need of a little:ready money, had ap-
plied to Boswell for the loan of * taw'
shillings, •
"Veit will nee say anything about
this in the book you are going to writs
about me, will you, -Boz?" he asked.
siNot if you pity It bac, dec." an
swered Bagwell, making a znernorandten
•ot the amount.
Later in the day. rot .aohrison dashed
off an immortal poem,' Which he hawk.
ed through the streets of London and
eold tor enougk money to pay the debt,
This Is why the incident tioW appears
in print foe the first time.
tembaernssing,
certain doctor of divinity Ives ae.
euetoured to slip down a side aisle at
the conclusiou of his service and be at
the door of exit to greet the people as
they .passed otit, He was especially
cordial to sttangers.
Otte Sunday he extended hie band to
n young Gerinati woman whd in an.
swer to his inquiry said she lived in a
certain suburb. The minister theu told
ler he Woulkillte to call aud see het
gime. Whereupon the girl, with a
blush, stammered:
"Please, sir, rve got a young man!"
—Lippineott's Magazine. .
Nefter Gets nt.
"I always hate to pass an lee cream
saloon Whet I'm walking with WY
. I'm Mit with my girl rve
never happened to pass one."
"That's grange. How' yots man-
age it V
' "I don't manage it; she detia, tate at.
ways Insists nison Itotng
Standard and Times
winch enabled lee defender's. la take
their 'Stand with only heed and shoul.
tiers visible to. the enemy, At every
quaeter of a mile there was a cestle
evith a garelson . of troops. Beacon
lights! mei sigeals were used, and on,
attaek, whetliot by tidy or by eight.
the news. was at alive flashed up and
dolea . the wall from sea to pea,—Lon-
don Sphere,
Why He ettlite. '
A inan rushed, Into' the barber .shop
and jumped Into the tlrst waiting chair;
• ettplaItlitte,.,"Shave in. hurtee!' The
, harbor was aboat to apply the lather
whoa he noticed the .cuteteater's feee.
It had been ghaved epees and loeked-
like a WAtlitAtt. rug. bee: your '
. pardon," Said the barber, "but wile -
ever -shaved you.: did not uadersMnd
his business or naist have -been near-
• sighted." "That's all right," 'replied:
the. customer rather sherply. "gvery
man. tO his trade --you. tire barber—
well, I _ ant not -411a t'S why I. • came
het
• .
• • Surely as night follows' day eicknese'
.fOlowathe eating of unri e fruit or
some vegetables. Every housekeeper
should keep Perry Davis' Painkiller in
the house ur. summer. • It gives instant
relief and speedy cure. • ,
Rev. eh zu, Robertson. fortnerly Pas-
tor of Duff's Church, Pttainith, Ont.,
who resigned recently, may accept an'
unsolicited oiler in connection with
the ItIcLean Publishing Co ; as assist-
ant to Mr. J.B. McLean; the managing-
diree t ot.. . .
Canadian apple -growers ate likely
to Ite better inferrned, in . the near
future, on the subject of Seedless
apples, for a company has' just • been
formed' called the Spencer Seedless
Apple Company; of Toronto, to intro-
duce this remarkable fruit. Some
•specimens were shown at the Exhihi-'
tion, and in November. at the Flinger
and Fruit Show in Massey Hall,. there
will be adisplay: If the Spencer apple -a
is as 8.0.0C1 AS it is repreeented, to be, it
shoulcl make a fortune for , those., con.•
Ifleeted with it. .. •• ,.........g. sso.,
final Newspaper
combiaanoms.
We Want to inerease our circulation. by at least
UM 'subscribers, and in order to accomplish this
we make the following' liberal clubbing offers to
. new .Syb.scribers.:
•
The New Era and Montreal- Weekly At
Herald, from now to lst Jan. 1908,
• The New Era and Montreal Herald
and Weekly Globe, front now to 1st ot$1.6
January" 1908 .
the . Nell' Era,- Montreal Herald,
aod Weekly Hail-Empir'0, from now to 'o
1st of January. 1908 a,
esisietwomese
Subscribers , can take their choke of arty of
these liberal offers. The New Era is admitted to
be one of thebest local papers in Ontario.
• The Wfontreil Herald is a ib page, non- Polit-
ical paper; filled with excellent reading. and it is
worth -$1 a year itself. Those who subscribe now• >
get the balance of the year free with eitherof the
• papers mentioned.
This is'a rare opportunity to get a lotofread-
ing for little money, All subscriptions must be ac-
companied by pash.
--L—Dont Delay—Subscribe at onee.--,
ROBE HOLMES,
PUBLISHER NEW ERA,
Clinton, Ont.
4111410116
tamatel
Fall Goods.
Our Fall Goods are arriving almost
daily. Call and see our Dress Goods
Prints, flannellettee, wleapperettes.
See our Ready-to.weiti Pants with' Burglar Proof Pockets. A. large stock. of
Ovevalls and Smocks, Hardware stook replenished avitil Ensilage, Peet!, Cllaff.
and Manure Forks; A. full supply of Groeeries in stock at all times..
, Highese possible eszSee held for Buttehand Eggs.
IfitnporiuM, Lonclesboro, Sept, 14/06.
-
.1341,an*
Big values in Rugs.
. For Health, Economy, and Beauty, Rum,- are the favorite floor eovering.
We shim several patterns in eaph of the following sizes. '
' Thelon Huge, sizes 310 $4,50 • size &et $6.50
• Wool Bugs, „ 3x3 5.80 • e• axe .,13 50
Tapestry Rugs, „ 33 8.50 8x.i '10.50
Brussels Rugs, „ 3x4 15.50
Velvet Rugs, • „ 3x4
J. H. elIELLEW
9 SLYTII••
.FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING.
• e
_
These pills cure all diseases and dis-
orders arising from weak heart, worn out
nerves or vratery blood, seeh as Palpita-
tion Skip Beats, Throhh;ng, Smothering,
tetz'ittees, Weak or Paint Spells, Anaemia,
Nervoustiess, ebSeplesthess, Braie Peg,
General Debility end Lack of 'Vitality.
They are a true heart tonic, nerve food
end bleed enricher, `building up and
renewing all the worn out and mused
i sues o t e. body and restoring perfect
beelthz Pries No, a box, or 5 or $1,40.•
all•drugglats.
TOtONTO; ONT
v, i,t-c./.—•
During Yuly we had fifty times as
many calls -for isfilee help as We bra
graduates going out, and during.Aug-
ust 67 tin4es as many, Write for catal-
ogue. Commence now.
W. J. Vtuort lotto
Corner otlfouge nett Alteandet kits
Etinder1Wine
Now that harvest is nearly
here you will be needing Bin-
der Twine, we can supply you
8allo.0 Hay
JAS. A. FORD,
sna) mnitORANT
CLINTON.
•
loot**
Buy your Bitgy where quality as Weil aS
appearance is considered in manufacturing,.
and have your repairing done by exper-
ienced men. t
All are found at
kurnball.& McMath'sf.
Huron:Street., Clinton
BAKING. POWDER
would rather trust an old friend than a stranger, wouldn't
Von? Our Baking Powder is a, tried and trustedIrtend in many
homes. It does hot pay to eltperiment with untried doubtful
brands when you can get ours, made with Pure Oreane Tartar
and the best English Bicarbonate of Soda, at only 25c it lb.
a frIefe yonhivenot tried it, we vvill be pleased to give yen
• J. E. HOVEY Clinton.
Dispensing Chemist.
.elitaelieeetheelia,
.116.4.4.4Prrereretile`
• . •
vt14, „iv;
oNeE
Last week we told you we had Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets,
and Fahey China on the way from the potters in England. We
now have them in stock. They are up-to-date in shape and new
decorations. Cheaper than ever, Cell and see them,
.„
TES! Ter's! TIERS
131ack, Green and japans, from 1Qc . Our special Mixed
25e.aea is extra value,
REDPIITIFI'S SUGARS
Special tut price itt 100 lb, bags. We htuadle only the best in
Tomatoes, Corn, Peas and Salmon, Bvery MI guaranteed.
J. W. IRWIN
OASII PAID POlt ROGli AND ttilPLIE
Su