HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-10-12, Page 6•
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MARKING. TRUNKSr
1#RMOUN'S EXTRACT OF BEEF
WORD CONTEST
LItlt of Prize -Winners,
1. •A+, White, 57 allbany ave., Tor-
onto, Ont. $100.00
2. Julrs. Ilarrison Ca •
tt, xlrlih-
ton, Ont• 26.00
' 3. -P. F, Ewan. 180. L)up+)rtt at,
Toronto, Ont. ••‘ 90.00
4. James I', Woods. 08 ;staple
ave., Quebec, Que. - 6.00,
"1 . Pr. C tthurinv 14L, Secortl, St.
Thomas, Ont..,.: 6,00
0. Rata .Barek'tt, 494: 1 nt;itait ave„ •
London, Ont. 6.00
7. 1ti:rs, C. _ L. Taylor, InwoodOnt, 6.00
Fiorenee Ii. nansfora.. Orin- tt
9, A.to 1..0 Me:.aehhtn, asuman. 0.00 i
:tZan, . v
10: liars. Stephen Moore, 2a. Iran
nermttn avenue Winnipeg.
Man, 2,0.0
11. W 2-1. $ilraptr(il, .?�,•ry�tfarlt,
Ont. .... 2.00
12. L. mamma, Inkster' 's ` .,I,
dnnan West, Man.
• 13. ,Arthur •. ROOM • 34,.2
Welnneten et, east, Toronto
Ont.
14. ,A1h('rt 12. Hill, Miasfaquel Co..
Durham 'P. 0., ()motor, P.Q.
15, Miss Frances Nishot, 143 Hun-
Odd,»esayers Uied by Which to I'�aailr
Identity Itttg'ffitae.
.A. Curious fdshiou of Marking trunk
by some Individual and odd device has
Colne I 1
Into practice. xt..la a hick that
helps to identify otie'S beggage instant
Iy, even at a distance, in li crowded
'lawny station, teal thus fltellittttes
et-ave1, especially abroad, where SQ
much reel tape eutapgles baggage
tra tlwporta t leu. as
Soule oP the devices usecl'are queer,
to say the least. A lover of .dogs bast
bag brindle's heads lu brown and white
painted at intervals on. all her trunks
'Itud suit cases before sailing for Gor-
many. She felt sure, she said, that
she would be able to identify her bag-
gage anywhere by these signs,
Another curious design is that of
skull and crossbones, done itti black,
white and red, on top, sides and ends
of trunk and on the bottom .of every
bag of one traveler.
Dumbbell designs In red, white and'
blue identity another lot of baggage. '
One society, woman has her 'ti runke
all marked \lith a design of a pair of
° gloves, painted red, black and gold,
and utriteat•ing tie if just taken -off. the
hand and carelessly' tossed in "the
•runk.
Family crests In gold and colors are
used, and college girls going abroad
have curious Chinese dragons, birds,
etc., done in oriental color combina-
tions on their baggage.
Studio Manners Had.
"Why do you dip your own spoon
into the general sugar bowl?" asked
the particular woman of the bachelor
girl.
"I don't know," replied the bachelor
.girl plaintively, "unless it is because
my studio life is corrupting my good
4t manners. When you eat your break-
fast all by yourself and there's nobody
else to dip p a spoon .tato the sugar bowl
and it's is all your our own spoon and all
your own sugar bowl and there's no-
body to see or to care, why, you are al-
most bound to get careless and forget
and dip
it into other sugar bowie
aren't ,
t u
7
o
y
Sculptors' Potboilers:
They were walking past a beautiful
pink r k and white, hoose in New, York
whose door rap was most exquisitely
carved. The .seniptot• pointed to it.,
"My work," he said. "That's the pot -
boiling I tau while I work on my mas-
terpiece. It is nothing unusual with
sculptors to do such work. Two.of•tl►e.
finest pieces that were sold to the a
-,
THE CLINTON NA
ERA
ARRANGiNG CURIOS.
lane tt Itiehly Mtn Cabinet arta ICtq 1
Not Crewel U.
1'ite proper at'rangelllent of eurlgs
really 1a•1
t 1 ,.n t
twit
to the itt'e of Dur -
t 111.111,4, fur the Cabinet Itself Is a 1
t lit.; to be coalsidcred deeply. No citta.
elet ,t .11, your curios tucked into ma,
i ( hidden away la
i• ,.',e t ori i,ure Lw1, tisdbetter than hay -
la:: to (ll play iti tin, impossible gilt
r t'linet - with plush furnishings bits
,t•itieh are t'lotpn'nt of the east or
•laical. are stories of this tribe or that
Itis days of primitive splendor ot
e 'tete se 'I c•
2:00 Ulcli tell tale ` of i p av es and,
r daring divers.
.k plain little c;iblilet-alehly vale, le
toil can have it so --or plate .glass,,
helves aria all, perhaps, or a cabinet •
nu t 11I.e ,1 tett
Can't
tat
Enough,of
Oct, ale,
$00
OBESITY A DISEASL.,
• It Xi Not, es a Role, the Itesnit .of
Lrrxistess .,r Gluttony,
It. is :t mi�ltaike and an injustice to
many ai>stetnioi*,a folk to assume that
all fatpersons t•
a.
i . > t vt � >1tC-- gluttons or large
1 eater's. l,; rt• nrtuty excessively corpu-
lent people e5'se(;,ially women, are
shall eaters,•-wi i.',* some of the ,most
doughty trena'll„•',nett are gaunt and
thin,
It i.+l not tier "xr.tttity' so much as the
quality of the tool ou' eat wIilelt de-
termines the putting on of flesh, Yet
it is not always tlfi*.land of food that
makes the vbesc, for some stout people i
eat ;very sparingly ot'. Sugars and t
i starches, w hie.' there are largo con-
slnners of swc'-ts. who never put on 1.
flesh. In 811.:II eases. it Is a question
of ermetitttt on,'often of heredity 'and
not at all, or very little, one of Wet.
Another "prevui 'ut error in regard to
rat people is that they aresiuert or lazy
and neves exerciee. Of course'exercise
does increase the processes of nutri-
tion and so leads to the burning up of
superftuoits fat; but at the same time
It (1auses ail, increase In the appetite
and .thus tempts to tile: consunlptiou
,ear a greater quantity of food: Se one
thing i81huices the other, and want: of-.
exereiso alone 18 not a Very potent'
cause of 'obesity. D'Iany very fat per-
.sons are, it Is true, sluggish, but they
have bee me so e•ineo pgttJug on their
flesh, foil it makes a gpt'At UJfference
whether o ie carries 1;,0 pounds about
when one's •aiks or whether It Is neves-
saly •to,Dropel half as -much. again or
even double- the weight. It Is at tre
mendous handle:1p; and there is amen
wonder that the lightweights do the
most eSereisit11, •
Obesity; iud."ed, is usually a' disease
nd not merely the result of laziness or •
gluttony.: Its cause Iles deep down In
the
animal economy, in among on
, those
se
mysterious chemical changes by which.
the
food' we take Into the mouth, is"
converted Into blood and bones and
muscles skin, hair and brain cells. • It
can often be- warded 'off by n proper
dietMand Mode. II
o .
de 'P i
Of livings, especially !
ben• in hand from the very prat and
not allowed to get the upper hand, - but
the tendency to stoutness will gener-
ally persist throu h 11re and •can only.
-be m,odited,, but never -removed, . "
Any • treatment for the radical re,
moral of flesh should be carried out un -
t1 r the'edv 'advice of a physician, as vio-
lent measures directed to this end tray
be productive of terrible -harm to the.
coasl.1tutiot�,
2'.00 closet, perhaps actu• i 1
7 - •
ally built into, the wall, of mahogany
or oak in one of its dark flttishes; is the :
2.00 best sort to • have, Ira such a eabJnet
2.00 .th'. curies are set orf Instead of being
overshadowed by tate magnificence- of
18, ..Mss G. Thotnas,r 41881 Torches -
ter st.. Westmount, Qua.,,.,
17. Miss Helen .A,' 7'irown,, Missis».
quos Co.Durham P.O. Quo,
13. Dr. H, H. • Way, St, Thomas,
Ont. ..
19. • Amase • Ryder, Peiol)sgtiis,
3iing:s . County, New Bruns-•
wick
20. John l3. Whetstone, Port Hope,
Ont -
21.. Wilbert Fi, I;by, Paquette Sta-
tion, Ont
22, Sophie C, Wool, 44 Henry st.,
Vietorin 13.0.°
23. Miss N, Tho,nas.• rare of M
Hopewell. 86 Youvilie Square,
Montrrlal
24. . Ar B. .Oar liner, Kimberley,
Ont.
28. Eimer, .1), Nelson, 194 Albert
et„ London, Ont
26. Mr. #1ug31 A. Cant,Weft Main
st., Galt, Ont,
27. Mess M. A. Mason P. O. Box
269, Victoria, B.C,....,. ....
28, Lionel Davis, 822 Weltecley.
st., Toronto.
The above is the oitriel l liter M P
WinneBEEFrEdueatonalMConteof the ARR s . aseC 0
mined
closed by July 2t, but the largeges 'nuThe
i erOoo
entered and cars ' rpnllf
red to rhecit
thoroughly made it imposs'ble to
nounee the winters .at an earlier •
Prizes• will. be dlstrihu''ed ihmell r(tel
There were several thousand lists
matted In this cmmnetition am
from its. educational value, the lint
shown demonstrntp. that ARMO
SOLiD EXTRACT OF BEEF is now
amity and favorably known ail over.
ads as being snnerinr nod more econ
cal than;: Fluid Reef "Pivtrarts,
ARMOUR LIMITED, 'Toronto, o
2,00 the case titian von -baize theta.
2.00 fn arranging your curios the main
point to, remember is that the cabinet
2.00 'must not be crowded. Put away' the
extra hits, substituting them . a little
later. for some vshicit ,hold honored
2.00. • Studied carelessness, With plenty of
2o0 room for each thing to show. itsel' oft,
Is the whole thing in a nutshell.
2.00 •
i..
2.00
•
d ' �
Appetite comes with eating
and each square of crisp de-
licioUsness seems but to make
room or more,
t1noaey's Perfection
Cream Sodas
are different from any - ether
cracker,. ' Nothing • heavy or
doughy...about ,thein but so fight -
and crisp that they are tratas,.
parent. Mooney's biscuits will.'
e a regular dish on your. table
f you will try them:.
• FLOWER VASES._ Say"Mooney's" to your racer.
2.00. The Hest Results Are Obtained Fr'orn
I Those' With Wide ,lvecicsf.
2,00.' When buying vases .take into. consid
2.00 t eration whether they aro to be used POOH cooi9NCa.
•
as ornaments or for flowers. Ali How -
2.00 ers are prettier.and keep. better in a
2,00 t wide.; neck vase unless :one is going
I to follow the e' Japanese style of just
2.00 ` one or two flowers la vase. Vases .
T ioF. are intended ft* hold plenty of water
e and d to
give
the 'U
flowers w s aII opportunity
f
ntest to absorb it, Sc)'it iS quite uaportan
that the e
neck should d
themb nearly as wide
my.. as the main ;part. Al ideat vase for
date, narcissuses and daffodils is'one of dark
y'green
las
s A '
g
fiat • b -bawl. with t
w h.
a wide
de
it , rim' Is •much better for short stem
erest
t flowers, such as •.pansies and violets,:
gen- Roses are of so many. different ki►ids
Can- that they look pretty in vases,o1 vari
omi. ous shapes. Nothing is more attractive
et, than a bowl of roses, but it is difficult
t
0
assert
e
sf. The g
le
veru
tall Seises a.
cs. are
a
:only 'appropriate for roses with very
Metropolitan teneeinn last winter were
s
e
0
a
b
m
done by a 111:,11 \Yh„re regular business
It is to make door amps."
The Canal Wsty,
"Papa," said .tack y, "would you Tike
to have me give you a birthday pres-
ent?"
"Yes, indeed,"
"Then now is the time to double my
Weekly pocket money, so's I'll have the,
money to buy it wben your birthday
comes,"
Stung to the Quick.
"Henry,
tyyou look very pale. 'What's .
tate trouble?"
"I was stns; to the. quick by an
adder this afternoon."
"How did it happen?"
"Why, I dropped in at tale bank, arid
the, bookkeeper' told me my account
Was overdrawn,"
Diamond Cut Diamond.
Question for debating societies.
•When a life insurance agent tackles a
book canvasser•, will the canvasser:get'
his Life insured, or will he sell a
book?
Its Only 1'se. •
FIrst Small Boy -I wish I had that 5
•cents back I spent for randy. Second
Small Boy -NI -hat would you do with
it? First Small Roy-I3ny more candy.
Baldness. bot
1Dot !rather, why do hien get bald
Sooner Wan women? I•'tttber-Berftlse, tbu
they don't wear their h)1'r so l'nr.• abi
Canadian Factory, 77 Front st, , as
• long stalks; Bach as American Beauties.
Although green vases are popular,
,some authorities sa ._ that the colored
airs glass. prevents the lightirom-getting;
tly to the stalks and' that flowers lire
Cord.Chair Seats.
When the cane is, w*rn 'from ch
nd they at•e not consltlerea sufficien
aluable for the expense of neo c
eats they may be reeeatea with•he
ord and ,'teal wear fora long time. T
Id ,eaue show all be cleared'a.
na the lengths of cord run in'these
°les and knotted securely been
'lieh weave thein in and out, after t
angle" of •Wcoifing the cane, ;attest'
it is not necessary to attempt any, s
t til Dattel i1;: A t ter reachingatlie 'op
pito_side the. ire l
t< e'atis are do
ane. longer in white glass. -New York Post.
ave
he :