HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-11-16, Page 7Nov. 1900
Bowel Troubles
of Childhood
• It is impossible to exa.gge,
rate the value of VRVITA-
TIVES as a tnedieine for
children. They contain. no
alc?hol — no morphine or
cocaine ---no dangerous drugs
of any kind, •
Pruit-a-tives are fruit juices--con-
eentrated and combined with the most
valuable tortice and internal antiseptics
known to medicine.
Pruit-a-tives are free of calomel,
eascara, senna and the lsost of violent
purgatives that simply act by irritating
The howels. Preit-a-tives are made from
fruit and tonics awl, are peasant to take,
and so mild in their action that they
never gripe or pain. •#
During the summer, when ehildren
are so apt to eat improperly, mothers
should have a box of Pruit-a-tives
always handy.
At the first eign of Diarrhoea, Indi-
gestion, Headaches, I3i1iousness, Peev-
ishness, Vomiting—give Prud-a-tives
according to directions. These splendid
fruit liver tablets will instantly correct
faulty •digestion—clean and sweeten the
stomaeh—regulate the bowels, kidneys
and skin — and so invigorate and
strengthen the whole system, that the
little ones can quickly throw •off the
temporary illness.
Get a box now—today. hoc. a
box or 6 for $2.ho Sent Oli receipt•
of price, if your druggist
doe b not bandle them
PRUIT-A-TIVES
LIMITED,
•Orrawa.
shLl.h Heti OF THE HEARTH.
A 'Standard That Might Well
Adopted 'by AU society'.
Oher the dinner table a hest:end was
telling his wife :Of the financial mitt -
dealings of one of :their social ec-
nuainta noes, ..a wealthy and popular
tams. Ile bad contrived the rein of a
.eertain company .and ts subsequent
reorganization, a process Which had
pet money into .1iis .podket and taken
-money trom iunocent.stocithOlders..
The husband. touched the facts light,.
Sy. because he 'thought that , a wemela
ronlil not be interested in them or un-
derstand them In detail. This Wont-
•an's understanding tbrougbouther heh;
tanths narrative was occupied with
•otte or two simple -questions. , •
"Is the to be punithed?" sneatiked.
"Punished? Howl' His conscience
won't punish him—indeed, 'he •probably
tbinks he has obeyed the rules of busi-
ness. The lawteehnically Is .broad
,enough to cover his •case, but it is
hard to• get evidence. .Youshee.,•.the
'dist'rict attorneh mest"•
—
"Excuse me for iluterrupting, 'dear.
• Explain -that to me later. 'I thiels we .
shall net dine there •net Wednesday.
1 will write a note to Mrs. Berryh •
"Not dine there? 'Why .not'?" • •
',Because he Is not a fit :Man to re-
.ceive in our house or for •us;to•visith
"But nonsenseh IIrS justas _good a
ffelionh just as respectiible"— - -
"One minute. By your own Words
you prove that he is a wieked man,
taking what is not hiss 1 listened to
your story until there ,coiald be 'no
,doubt that hou yourself condemned
'him bythe 'facts, withal 1 do mot 'un-
derstand. ilf what you .say Is truehe
and 1 .meetno more as hquelh." .
. .
And her judgment stOod. Of !course
her neighbors- and friends !pursued the
usual course 'at accepting :a !man in
social relations whom their Ihuebende
distrusted business. • • • . • .*.
But the standard of the theartbatone
—Shan it not some day betthe:standard
.47f :all soeletY? .
As •ornanientol mess the beeches at;
traet attention primarily • on :accouot
:of their dignity of form and peculiar
--
1y "clean" appearance; they give:mos
ple and spreading shade; -the 'leaves
are remarkably , free frorn the :insect
peets, .asid they •can ;generally be headi,
ly transplanted, They thrive best .a
rich, deep, sandy loam, hut wW .grow
well in any orehnaes soll.• The boas
.attain a 'height of St) to .100 feet. In
the different seiteone the beehh pre -
routs totally different pietoree. In
summer it is a broad home of gra:testi
shade; In winter a glory of thrzeling.
light gray; In spring ;it .floats .ptit Its
soft velvety ,gold green leaves,. amid In
autemn it is .a rich and mellow •strins
gling of soldued yellow browns Math
grays.—Gartien• •
Magazine. -
TWE CLINTON NW ER
Does Your 1
FOOD
6
Wet-Proof—Cold•Proof—Alinost Wear•Proof
SIMPLE DISGUISE.
0
MISS ESTHER KUNMER.
A clayey 141.1"Yer Who lielp4 Neu' I
Digest Wil?
Tosekte East Side Poor,
•New 'Vallee east side has a ettecess-
hal Portia, and she Is only twenty-two
years of age. She rarely loses a case
and has becorue champion for the de•
tense of hundreds not cinly la the pollee
• courts, but in the supreme court. The
same of this girl lawyer Is Esther
Eunstler, and she occupies cosy ebb*
with up to date furnishings at MS
RivIngtou street.
The girl is becoming faraous for court
room repartee. She talks to judge and
'witness in a "winning" manner, and
her Witticisms keep everybody good
humor. She generally creates some.
what of sensation when she appeart
MIES 'ESTHAR R.T.L.-E.
In any court for the tirst time, looking '
More Rho a schoolgirl than a lawyer, in
• simple dress. , • .
As she speaks six languages fittently,
• het! list of clients grows steadily. Melly
of the east. side poor whew riglata she
has clierapioned look • upon ..her. as a
' sort of angel =earths ••: • .
• Miss •,Hunstler was bornhin a small
town ,in Austria and has .been in this
,country fourteens years. When . only. •
• tyverve years of age she began th study
'the maw books io her father's effic
• Felix, Ennstler being a Well known no-
• tary public on Rivington street. *.A lit -
Ile more than a •year ago she was ad-
mitted to the bar. She levesher pro-
feesion, and her father says It is hardly
•likely that she Will over abandon. it to
marry. •On that question,. however, Miss
, • Kunstler Is • trecommenicative: .•
•'My *twit my .11.10;" she Seth.; "I
Ani haphieht when ant' defending. one
Of myclients. .Iths a great work, and
itis hard work, and Thope to make My.
mark 'sortie day:"—New York Globe.
ABSULIFF
.bp.rot
Centlino
Carter's
Little Liva Pills•
Must Bear Signature 'Of
Sso PatdimIle Wrapper Below.,
VOry Oman moires ow
Itt raki, aiN steep
'3".-"4 FOR 'MALACHI
CARTES FOR mums::
foil lawsuit
Efl FOR TOOPIO,LIVER,
FOR CONSTIPATION
FON SALLOWSKIN.
row Tilt COMPLEXION
ortitilftZreirettawro:',4C,nfr'"%ose
,dtnit CSIOK HE4tDA011
• nowt Remain :a, searastresi. •
i• believe that h. bave met more use,
!haphy,.sickly, women among dressmak-
ers• ahd seamstresses than in any Other
two trades hut together. It takes a
girl of •exceptional power . and
physical endurance not to degenerate
physically.•and:neryOusiy ili••this trade.
The close 'confinement, the cramped
posture "in which you work, 'the. eon.,
•.stant strain on eyes, first affeht the -
•
appetite and then the general health
The !girl .behtind. yen cennot stand '41.
,draft, so 'the' Window (.1w closed, and
:Yen get not a 'breath ot God's pre air.
'The 'proprietor of! the:.estahlishreent •
can ,sere rent by selecting a dulls elec.
thic lighted Workroom, and so you are
deprived Of God's health giving
light Do not go into a •workeetnn un -
.less, you are firmly resolved to bend
'every energy •to getting out of it again
•
h -that Is, you Meet deternaine to learn
• as rapidly as ,possible and utilize the
knowledge thus gained owl:reader_ lines
than eight or ten hours spent under the
dictation of :a threwoman 'who shill
drain 'your lifeblood if Jewess:try to
•nteet the exactions of a wealthy pa-
tronsAnna Steese Itiehardson in Wo
-
manna Houle Companion.
. The Art of Chatting.
• . Cansyou cliat? •
-Of 'course you think you .can, but
•cite yap? Tbe more. you 'think Of It
le mote 3 ou think you could you
would. . • y .• ••
•Net all of ba•e:ven knoW What It Is,
says the Fhiladelphia Record. Of a
truth, it Is not Mere talking.. 'Neither
does it •approaeli the art of conversa..;
:ton. Couversatiotth if there he people
oapable of It, makes fascinating and
stately entertainment
Chatting le different. •
• Above all, it get: itWay from 'speak
-
Ing ,on any special subject or• hobby.'
Not that it may not dwell upon one
• topic, thotthh should it do so it must
Sparkle • from 'many different 'Ohne;
point, Above all, it must not be moh-
Ologish, •• The swoinan Who talks Can.
tinuouely Of her ailments or servarcts
end the man who never rests his hobby
ean neither of thetn chat In real
diet there's the element. of the utiexA
Pected, ',the Sport of chasing vagrant
ideas ' that are based on everydaO
topics in Svhich the Comp:thy joined
generally. It's a charming, Infornaitl
aecomplishMent 00 endearing as the -
dime formality is
Stoluntath Well Ruing,
Chlitlrett do 'many things that they
ate not told to de, Mid many of such
things are worthy of a little notiee,
You cannot hope to direct a child in
alt 1118 doings that are purely "free
wii"en his pert. hfnny ot them you
Will Set see or knotrof until dee. if
When the food ia imperfectly digeated
the full benefit is not derived from it by
ttebdclInatZtt Pr,r,E;0:)1, eating
is de -
0 food or
Low carefully adaptett to the wants of the
body it may be. Thus the dyspeptic often
beer:MOO thin, weak and debilitated, energy
fa lacking, brightness, map and vim aro
lost, and in their.place come dullness, lost
appetite, depression and langour.. takee
no areet knowledge to know when one haa
iedIgestion, soale of the following symp,
tame generally exist, viz.: oonstipation,
our stomach, variable appetite, headache,
heartburn, gas in the 00111401h et°.
The great point is to eure it, to get back
bollildiag health and vigor.
BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS
is constantly effecting (tures of dyspepsia
Imeauee it acts in a natural yet effective
way upon all the °time involved in the
process of digestion, removing an clogging
impuritiee and making easy the work of
digestion and assimilation.
Mr. R. G. Harvey,. Ameliasburg, Ont.,
writes: "I have been troubled with dys.
pepsia, fOr several years and after using
three bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters I
was eempletely oured. I cannot praise
D.B.B. enough for what it has done for
me. I have not had a sign of dyspepsia
since."
Do not accept a substitute for B.B.B.
There is nothing "jtzet tut good."
your boy nes been tuna to a playmate,
'me been able 'to sacrifiee otim
wishes that some. other boy "-nosy have
his • way," it will help to horns :us;
maintain the habit of regard tor eht.
ors if you tell him that his •actlist ts
knewn to heti and that you 'approVstit
It, is always right to recognize his' vie.
'watery well doing,. It is not necessury
• to tell him that he is better flee:
ether boys. In feet, be sbonhl thew
.be told that or given to underhand
that. Bet if his action, is In ear
ty with kvbitt • a hey.' ought to he :1
• sill not lent him to kuuw, thet yes.
enOw and are glad. because Of the
Tell your hay that you are prontl
hint, Mother, and • he will think ths
you are the best mother in the worlo
and that's 0 good thing' for any leiY
to thinkh-Mother's hiagthhlth. • .
Mahns Cap nod Apron,.
When oneis giving a reeeptien, tett or
.any 'little A1130,1011 hi • whiels Use nuft.1
isiu evideneeat door Ortiressitag rieene. •
a short., round apton bis).
fancy bretelles Is -worth and the ea:4. 1.1.
•
A 'fancy • Wile .a.ffair. One, Of the pre.;
'hest designs. and. eitsitset le. makthis.
narrosh krthn bow nietie Wi•th nee slier..
,tipstandieg loops. and tWo. lone (eel
•end the bow set on it little halt tesei.-•
. . •
Of frilled- swiss. 'This is hotened h
circular piece doubled Over, and ciattrzli,
down with the bow. The iiiat
••ed,milts and collars which can be. were
now- are -the simple' hemmed • bands. 0,,
'swiss pitinet1 on'over, of—about thres.
Inches depth in „the cults anh a low
hand for the nech.
Potato Patties. •••
t'Otilt0 hattles filled • with minced
,vegetables make an attractive and
dainty entree. •.Put hot boiled pottitoee
through a vegetable press, season them
Lear Way of alasising Youreeir Witt
Two Aiosond
there is an easy way to disguise your
eelf and have tun 'With your playmates:
• Take two half shells of an almond,
large enelthil to be held between the
upper eyelid and the cheek. Dore a
enaall hole In the middle of each one a
little larger than the ifupil of the eye.
You must do this with the -sharp, end
of a peukuife, as 0011 0. tool as a
gimlet Will creek the nut.
The Inside 'of the shells should he
thoreughiy cleaned, Paint the 'outsItles
.hriaite With water colors. You can use
oil colors 11 you like. only water colora
THE AltE ItIASKI3 mace.
dry quiekly, WWII will enable you to
make the monster pop eyes the faster.
Paint an iris of dark gre4n around the
pupil hole,. leaving a white spot for Ms
"high light," or, in other words', the re.
fleeted light which Is in -every eyeball.
Make the Iris (or' dark portion o1. the
eye) somewhat larger than in the netts
• rai eye. Yo a may get the natural color
by mixing blue With n little 3•ellow and
red.
gow fit these "goggle eyes" In posi-
tion after the fashion of a monocle or
eingie eyeglass, and you will tine thnt
yon hre pritetically masked. The eyes
and their expression play ft very. im-
portant part in the makemi of a
and these two- simple "eye maeks"
make people stare and shire at yen
VOI` 30. closely befe'l they ean- be sure
Identity,—New York Slat!.
GRAMMAR GAME. • '
Any Number Can Play, ond It Makes-
• , •• Lots of Fan.
• POO and 1)01101 are neceseary. for
this game, which can be played by any.
number of ehiltlren. . • " •
Eaels pleyer Writes ot eoun at the too
of .anaper and tune it dowu and then
pesses the paper to • hie: right. Inn
•neighbor, Who write e • a verb Ma •th
0
When you want a pair of rubbers that wili last wadi
you"re tired of them—rubbers that will keep your
feet bone-dry thoughjou wade all day in slushy
snow—rubbers that * wear like flint and fit like
slippers—go to a live dealer's and buy a.pair stamped
"Duck Never Break "on the soles. Up in the lumber
camps they swear by Duck Never Break Rubbers.
Prospeoors andminers Weer then), lot% So 40 people who want
rubbers that will stand pretty much any abuse. It simply isah possible to
realm rubbers any better than we make Duck Never Weeks—he% possible
to moho them any Amager any stauncher, or any more weetsproeh
They're made for service and give service—great aervice. Get
a pair and we how a pair of really good rubbers can last,
•
IDUCKINEVERBREAK
.
Doubie.,wear In Every Pair
Tell yout dealer you want those better rubbers made by
The Daisy Rubber People
At Berlin Ontario 201 shoe ,r,e.-saled.
THIS IS
THE
GEORGIAN
DUCK
• NEVER
BREAK
The Georgian is
lined with tough
tan-eolored cot-
ton. Interlined
Willi heavy can,
vas duck be.
tweea die rubber
upper and the
tough cotton
inside lining,
Outer rolled sole
and heel are
double heavy
pure gum. emu-,
gated. Inside is
aninsole of solid
leather, so you
can have this
CHAIR DRAWER.. •
-----
A Convenient Atie,' !tam to, Grandma's
Big Itoeicer.
A. grandmother Of 4ny acquaintanee
Is "enjoying an unusual, but very con-
veuient addition to ber big arm roolc
er. Smooth boards ahout eight inehee
deep were screwed to the lusitle
the chair legs, front aud back, soul
narrow strips were fastened to' theta
'nochreo ctett11. hihthuths.
for drawers to: slide on. -Thew two
drawers. as • long as the 'Width of the
chair were. made to fit, othepulling out •
hl. onthe right and one on the tett, and
250
• That Cough
Which ordivary rernedie.s have not reaelledo
will quialy yield tch
RAY'S SYRUP OF RED SPRUCE
cures those heavy, deepseated coughs—takes away
the soreness—heals the throat—sfrerngthens the lungs.
one the less effective.hecause it is pleasant to take.
JUst try one bottle• and see how quickly you get rid
of that cough. At your druggists. 25c. bottle.
soh'
UM
25 ft
at •the openings closed 'at the naek of •
each 'drawer. • The' whole was then
stained and finiehed to match • the
wood of the chair, and the occupant,
•who is rather •feehle, finda thew cOn•
henient receptacle:: for her different
spectacles, her knitting balls of worst-
ed, reading matter a:id a host of little
things to Save her malting a journey
rev tbehl.-Luppd umisekeeoug.
paper. turns..it,and yasses it on as be-
fore; then an Mireetihe is written, next
time a mounts After the papere have
passed roUnd, 'three tinte's (the. process
Is repeated as des•eribeil, abevet they -
are collected and shaken, up lu a lett
or in seem other Convenientway, atid
eachplayer draws a panerasulats given
ten thinutt,O th...Write, th paragraph or
sentence eentaining the words. --With
the Words op the paper thay. alio be
teed as Many tithes as: hecessery the
rticles 11, 00 mid the, the Conjunctions
and. but, etes also prepositions-. arid
adverbs. •prohersithwes may be uscd
for notate when desired, and the verb
may be tzsed: in any form. Here Ns r
sample paper: • • • •
Noltn; Bench, . , • hojeetive„ Teeth.
Verh, - some. . •
Adjective, Uorgeous. Pronoun, He.
Pronoun, • • STOUrr, Rhinoceros
'Noun, PollY. •• 'Verb, Pm'. • •
•
•
Verh, Was. •' Adjeetive,-
•• Pronmin, Iier. •
' Sainple entenee Afrom the: above
words.
He and J ore on 1110 bentergighling
at gorgeotth Polly when. a s11k., tooth-
onte rhinoceros pureed at her.
- .
•
with.salt, pepper ande. little butter ond
addhpst .enoughtioar• to Make a paste
that. ca.a be rolled without 'breakle,,.
tnixture,into a thick sheet, eta
it out 'kith a. 'patty cutter, ;brush the •
eakes lightly shitlaSegg and. bake. Fill
the •centers "with • pees and diced cars
'rots, with French beans or asparagus
'headS. The patties may .be baked be- ..(,)
fore they are Wanted and be reheated '•
'before serving—New York•Stui. . • ••I
. . .
Magee intotoireanny.
• It is Said thht a photograph may be •
quite effectively ti•eheitiped by means
f tobacco smoke,' Nothing -is seen on
ne paper; which is ,previonsly • Pre-
mred, It le loold in the smoke,
viten the. picture gradthilly comes alit
O strong. black and white. The prepe...
salon consists le the treatthent of,
mali photograph' an chloride pf silver
paper, which is dippea into a solution
of blehiorkle ef huerchry so he '' to
bleach It and make rt disappear. It. Is
neeessarh• to 'prepare the photograph
without gold. The bichloride of mer.
.ettry changesthe photograph partly
into Protoehloride of naereery, whieh
le also white. anh 1111t8. renders It 10)15-
1
1110 on the white paver; • but if It be
• exposed to. anunorineall ,vapor, ef Which
tobacco smoke partly ,consists, the Im-
age will appeor. • Our piling 'folks eche
are interested in sun:deur photography
should make the expeelment —Chicago•
News. • •
•
• Maw .Eggs Made Palatable.
If you,have to take raw eggs to build
,up your. streegth (and there's nothing '
• much better); take them 'Without beat-
,• lig them up, without breaking the yolk.
• A dash of•elhli grape juice over the egg,
•• a quick,swallovv, and, although you feel
that a glove stretcher has been applied
to your throat, the egg le down, and all
the taste le a delicious bit of grape
juice. 'Try -taking it another throe with
a squeeze eh lemon juice .on itnr beaten
• tria with 'lemon and sugar and water—
egg lemonahe, In. fact. And theattng it
am with!rnilkhe still • 'other way.
ikhe little thatched cottage :tt East
Hampton, London /sifted, whiela
holm iloWard Paine' huthor of "notnet
Sweet Mine " I ivedin his early yeare,
and which, When he ita.;8 wenderer
on the fate: of thehglobe, inspired hist
in:model bAlltitir 18 tn lit daatthhad#
Ulm site oti Vithiedi it bas stood NO map,'
fint= boot pkehased and the structure
wilt be torn dOiruilliti 11 chervil erected
Jfl ite pia el , •
•
7. • .• • •
IniCt DIVO
troafttNe.it
'Too
Value
Mooney's Perfec5kion Cream
Sadas are crisp squares
of wholesome nourishment.
Thcy s.re the food that
bads strength and muscle.
They are as easily digested
by the child and inva.lid
tut by the sturdy workman
They contain ALL the food
properties of finest Cana.
dian vvhea.t flour, in a form
that dellihts the' appetite.
Always fresh and crisp in
thopio!sturc.proof packages.
At all shows in their
hygienic packages,
. n.(4*(01110101 Chou. ,
rIO\Y• does your 4eitelter Instrkt Yon
to pronotun'T the .niord hewer?• Itoce
•or she sey that the should be
eel:tided • or that 31rIllor Is the right
wey? It im strange bon' • the nether],
ties di iter Ilitant this word. "Webster's
International. the •St'alulard and • the
• Century dietionitri,s all hay that the
"h" should I* sounded. 'by preference,
but they give yl111101' 118 sepondary.
pronunciation. Wotwster prefers yu-
mots I:et allows tlieh•elt" uound.
n.fteen nUthorities quoted by Woreester
• t on proror r11-11aor. rt • Is WON lly Of
not flint IVOlisi1"1"5 tHetionary, In the.
edition of, 1141(1, (*ails y)1-inor 0',grossly
hiele:Tant• Dronntielatioti, and yet the
leter etlitiette allow it. '.1111:4 shows
Itte t illO 1rolluneinf1011 halt been
growing all the time, whielt nifty ma-
w:1011y be: attrIlittted to its euphony
and ease of tit teranch,--Exclutitge.
C'lol),I[nn liottse.
ponv's hethes ere on the line;
eishes thirty A'!1/110/ •
biene is $weat all through;
Cludrs 4im1'uthles.18011 like new,
D011375 lhtbo mothon qs!
liits been cleaning house todPv.. •
•••11.1..1.1*•.....•*".1••••01.1riormAtli0
001ea Cotton ROOt COMPOUM:
'Efle groat therine Tonle, and
Only sato effectual Monthly
Regulator on which women can
depend. Stadia three degroce
of etrength•—No. 1. ; NJ), 0,
10 dOgr0014 Stronger, f8: No. go
for speeial eases, ae per box.
I3old -Dr a druggists, or sons
F'ree pamphlet. Aon rccoihrgs
COOK fit 0101110 CO0ThiONIO, att. Yohlleti
Eggs a la St. Catherine:
• 'Tbere are eo _many wa-s of serving
eggs that the hehetarian does not have
sobad 0 time later all, unless hale of
a 'Contrary'. Ws:IQ:salonatid will not eat•
the healthful food the hen...provides.
One'. way of • doing. them le a- la St.
Catherine, • though -with:Alas hamed Is
more than the most 'erutlitecoulh dis-
close. Cut -cold • baked. potatbes , in
• halves lengthwise and scoop out a part
or the pulp. Break the eggs hito half,
hshrinkle with salt tind pepper, add a
. teaspoonful of cream to each and bake-
• in a moderate even until the eggs are
'set • In the nietintitne beat the .wbite,
of nth egg into a .stiff froth and hvork
lot° it graditally the potetoPulp which
has beensscooped out.' Heap over the
bhked ogee and .keep in the oven mull
well puffed aud -brown. These••are Mee
for a tunelt t1l13 or for high tea.,
Letter Carriers, Sears. '
'The* :rte. a letter carrier," .said
postai . official, "and All show•you•
somewhere or other on the • man the.
' sear be a dog's teeth. Letter carrieth•
hate dogs, and with good 170:130II. for
they are ecettintielly - getting nipped.
It is 'at houseswitIi front • gardens
that they are troubledi most. Dogs
• rue loose in these gardens, and it is
their' delight to bite letter carriers. • I
• myself .have two Scars on my letad •
And- two on my reg. Take a •census
• of every trade, anh guarantee that
the letter carriers will lend .all in their
percentage of dog SC11114."
greiSTMESSearaMearair)
• must of necessity be lasting in
order to successfelly weather
thestorms of business life.
• • The Fonese CITY BUSINESS
lk SHORTHAND COLLEGE trains
• young men and young women
• 'to take. minor positions which
• eventually lead to positions
of responsibility and trust. The
foundation is secure. Our
students go up, not down, We
are unable to supply the demand
• for our students. 'Why? Be.
• douse business Men recognize
the superior training they.
Write for our •business and
• shorthaad booklet; it's free,
School term t September till
June, inelueive.
Popest City
Business Colleee
1.W. WESTERVELT • .
Principal. Leaden.
111111•1111I
`.‘ Don't Use Too Iltich"
• (porrto 18 CANADA)
13e careful not to use too
great it proportion of Armour's
Beef Extract when making I3eef
Tea, Soups, or Gravies, Tho '
much does not improve your
dishes. just add • one-quarter
the quantity yott would of other
EXtraCte and, nuid
because Armour's has four times
the strength of most of them.
• Write for Prod Dooklet " etninq-
ARV WRINK.14P,S."
ARMOUR Luvirrnb • Torodto
CAtigibIAN rAevortv.--yr Fewer Smirk' esti`
.,-1).NALlillt IN— •
nagivemfmcartanstizionomm
15
).;
-
oh -sir he.
• hi hhth
sheish:hisIShahhest...).
. ritaltraterssia7S,
• • • •
ifsfass
•••••-•
"Bay 'Mimic tool' Rubbers it you want a nea,mart, accurate eV—yardage from
"the old woinan who liVeit fit a sltoo." •
Light and pliable; 6'e—ca-use no weer -destroying adulterants are
Mixed with 'the fineet Para gum.
Clonforin to tho shape of the shoe --give a .glove -like, accurate,
Stylish At. Stay- in shape. Wear lOng.
,7m,iWi&mm •
Apples Wanted
FALL *IV -WINTER
• 4ighest priceplid.
b. CANTELON,.
• MIMS.
324S. IL POMO
Vigorine
rtle Great Preach Vitalizer ,
serene
A t le st
loomotte cures nebitie.• or totothess recr.lt.
lug from incliretions ur
11,51 480 surrst ICIDt 11) 1414011'11 for 811 difi t. ,
11141 0 of shhers Is—. of
• OTt 1.4(0 (44 4 111 1 $i:valv.,..; if V, 1,,„
Pr: ,actilv• set .tes ;the'4 t
•• •
thitt len.l 1, hyyt.:,•11 u•t•,, • • -1—, •
• Flour. arid Feed- Our sfifq( of high art Pinnrs :of IAN
Nam ahem)* and containing fine:.
• , mitione pintimsable for money, See.
AGE:4' VOR. ourny• very latest styles of sweet-:
tod organs,., royv priees, Instrth
Massepell•a•rris• :mints rented, timed or repaired.
•d.
and music in variety
Alathinery.
WSW EMPORIUM.
C. HOARE'S
JAS. F017D0 -
1 Cil rift.V If1.1%,:.. N./up:a , • 1f •
Seen merchant. et„iwrom
'Advertise in lite lizit ERA.
1.;