HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-11-30, Page 3..4411111.1"111111".."7"11,1‘
Nov. 80, 1906
CEYLON TEA
is the Most De.icloas and Refreshing Tea in the world.
Perhaps ylitt were shopping or calling to -day and went
home tired out. Do you know that a cup of WADI"
would have completely refreseedyyou ? There is noth-
ing quite as good as '" SWIM when one is weary,
either in mind or body.
e
Lead Packets Only. 25e, 30e, 40e, 50e, 60e per elt all Grocer$
AUTUMN DRESSES' I
I HARVEST CUSTOMS.
When the maple turns to crimson,
And the sassafras to geld;
When the gentian's in the meadow
And the ester in tffe wold;
When the moon is lapped In vapor,
And the night is frosty cold.
'Mien the chestnut burrs are opened,
' .A.nd the acorns drop like hail,
And the drowsy air is startled
With the thumping like the flan—
WW1 the drumming Of the partridge
With the whistle of the quail.
Through the rustling weeds I wander.
Through the jewels of the veer,
From the yellow uplands calling,
Seeking her -Who still Is dear;
She is near me in tie autumn,
She, the beautiful, is near.
'
• Through the smoke of burning summer,
When the weary winds are still, :
can see her in the valley, • :
I can see her on the hill,
In the splendor of the woodlands,
In the whisper of the rfll..
For the shores of earth and heaven
- Meet and mingle in the blue;
She can wander down the glory
To the place,s that she knew— •
Where the happy lovers wandered .
In the days when life was. true. •
So I think when days are sweetest '
And the world is wholly tair,.:
She may sometimes steal upon me
,Through the dimness of the air, :
With the cross upon her bosom
And the amaranth in her hair.
• Once to meet her, ah, to meet her,
And to hold her gently fast,
• Till I blessed her, till she blessed me -
That were happiness at last;
That were bliss upon out meetings•
In the autumn of the past.
—Bayard Taylor.
HAVE YOU CATARRH?
I Curious One Still Extant fre Gloucester-
shire, and Some Others Obtain
In Yorkshire/. '
In these days the use of agricultural
Machinery hes driver anncrat asll mane -
:at labor from the harnest field; and with
it have disappeared nxost of these
quaint oustorns whleh endeared the sea -
eon to the farmer as welt as to 111s men.
One Oldfaljofled Gloucestershire
fa,rrner, however, still keeps up as
reanY of the old customs as he can.
Is wheat, barley and oats are cut
by hand, Just as in the days of half
a century ago. The, first sheaf in each
of his wheat fields he has always cat
blinself, and the binding, or tying to-
gether, of it has always been &mebj. T
his wife.
It was a quaint idea of his own,
When the reapers, to the number of
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
I farewell
arewellsweet Dangers -fro_n2 Dyspepsia f Benefits -or_L_oent-Optton-
F, , summer daytt
A, loving, last farewell
Oh, no I thy summer rays soon return, to telt •
The sleeping earth to wake to -day,
io "Aa revoir" to thee I'll say.
The roses bright no more are seen,
They're in their lewly bed ;
ar 1 is tare, no grass at green,
For all plant life has fled
flow sad to think of such sad Scenes -
The cause ? 'tis God, who intervenes
The shady nook 'eleath yonder tree,
Where blew the gentle breeze,
leZow sad and eolcl, now bare in fee-,
Looks like some northern seas.
The birds have flowil to milder elime$,
To wait forsome more welanue feigns.
The woods are bare, the fields look aaell
N I f e one sees ;
Perhaps the crow or woodland jay
Yet hovers o'er the trees,
As though they're loath out, clime to
leave,
- To see no more their homee to cleave..
The farmer puts lis store inside;
The barn is filled with straw ;
The stock, unused to snow outside,
Now seeks some place to thaw ;
The *beds are filled ; each in his stall,
The wild are meek, and act at call.
Each gets his place to know at will,
To keep, the winter e'er
With straw from stacks themselves
they till
And tear about for more ;
A task for one their care to have,
To tend, to feed, trona morn till eve.
Tds he winhaye blown some rain o
But noswiee'tti's turned to snow, ,
A niantle white our eyes to greet,.
'And chill our feet below t•
Ile wheels now stored, the sleds. are
brought, • • -
The youth with pleasure now are
Imperfect Digestion Most Pro. , (The Pioneer)
The one full and infallible test Of
IWe :ieuuse oi :Serious. Diaeone,.
Few people seern to realize the real
dangers in disturbed, deficient or de-
feotive di estion.
'While health reports do not give in-
digestion as a cause of death, yet it is
reality often fatal, as It so weakens
I the stomach.that one becomes readily'
susceptible to an atttick of typhoid
fever, kidney disease, nervous prostra-
tion or °tiler serious or fatal disease.
At the first symptoms of indiges-
tion, Mi -o -11a stomach ta,blets should
be used. If there is a feeling of heavi-
ness in the stomach, distress after
eating, nervousness, dizzinese, nausea,
headaches, sleeplessness, pains in the
side and limbs, specks before the eyes,
an' a peevish, fere a,ble condition with
debility and weakness, begin the use
of eili-o•na at once.
It will build up the stomach and di-
gestive organe so that you can eat
anything at any time withont fear of
distress or indigestion. .
A 50 -cent box of Meo tin tts,blets 17ill
inmost eases, give prompt relief and
cure; elthouele eheonic and long-
standing tveakness of the stomach,
ewo boe:es or moz.,e are sometnnes
needed, but we guarantee Meo-na will
cut•e, in all cases, no platter how
chronie and long-standing weakness - of.
theweterniech, two boxes or more at.e
sometemesamedecl, but we guarantee
Mi-o•neewill cure, in all cases, no mat-
ter how chronic or serious, •or money
'will be refunded. You run no risk
whatever in buying
•
•
three or four, are ready to begin, he
appears In the field, • armed with a
bright sickle eacred to the occasion,
with whleh he solemn/y proceeds ! o
cut the first sheaf. • .fust as solemnly
his spouse, who aceompanies hire
takes up a handful or th.• newly -
wheat, and with it ties the sheaf ttie
getber. •
Reffesliments are then Passed round
to the. waiting reapers, and, bidding
them _cod -speed In Milk • work, the
farmer and bis better-belf leave them
to It. If they Make a neat, even stub-
ble they -always receive an extra.. shill-
ing or two for their palm:, •
.• Gleaners are rarely .seen in- the her -
vest fields now,: but -there i.e.' at ..lestsf."
one farm in Herefordshire 'Where the
wives and children of the harvesters
turn oIkt after the corn bas been gath-
ered in to pick ern the scattered eu.ts'
that have fallen.
It is .etirprteing how .enuch wheat a
family of three or. four .industrious
children can - piek tip tar by ear.' It
must be beak -aching work, and can -
net be very profitable, :but in title' in,
tance. it is done rnore for keeping alive
an old' cuatom them for anything els
iWhat joy at horee, at even -tide,: -
When work and teil are o'er, '
To gather emend the fire -side, .
. fraught, '
To write. or read folk -lore.
How rot d tit • ee
We absolutely agree that your
money will be defunded shoe*" you
. buy a 50 cent box of Mi -o nat sten:tacit
tablets and not be. satisfied with the
results. Meo-na is sold by druggists
• everywhere, or will be sent by mail on
receipt of price, 50 cents. ,
Write, today for a free sample pack-
age, and also give .us your symptorns,
and one of the best known* stomach
specialists will give your case his -care-
ful. and personal attention without
charge. The R. T. Booth Obinpany,
Bffl Y '
p • i • u 0
e neon ei who can ,
cet 'That ell bee sons are borne to pray. • • • ••-
•
•
Breathe Hyontel and Get Relief s
and Cure Sold Under Guarantee
'
senes out tea and cake for all, whieh
If you have catarrh, with Offensive-
breatheburningpains in the throat:
coughing, raising of Mucous,difficultyin breathing, sneezing, huskiness, dis-
charge from the nose, tickling and
dropping at the back of the throat.
especially at night, coughing-. spasms
etc,'begin the use of Hyotnei at once.
Its healing medication will give re-
lief in a few days and its continuee
use will completely drive all catarrhal
germs from the system.
Hyomei contains Nature's heeling
oils and balsams, the germ -killing pro.
• perties of the pine -forests, and. gods
with the air you breathe to the most
remote cells of the respiratory organs,
searching out and killing all catarrhal
germs and soothing and healing any
irritation there may be.in the Mucous
membrane. ft is easy and peasant to,
use Hyoinef, pleasanter than most of
the stomach dosing, as its healing air
is breathed through e neat pocket ,
haler, which can be carried in the
purse or vestpocket, and carries Medi- r
cation to just the spot where relief is '
tt
• e,
Every afternoon when there are any
leanera t work the farnthen wire
is anuch appreciated- by the' workers.
when. they have. Ilnishen fete -the sea, -
son the fernier add s a. bushel of 'w -heat
to each collection and pays for the
grinding of the grain at the flour nil
.. A Yorkshire farinee; renowned:for:1i
genuine .hospitality, insists on ail h
helpers attending his .harvest isuppe
though as . a. rule they do .not requIr
muchpressinge The tables groan uncle
the load of geed things provided, an
the: guests are .levited to. eat to..their,
hearts'. content,
Pert of .the meal is the fruit of their
own industry, for the bread on the ta
bibs is always a -special baking of leave
ade front the no.ur of the reeentlyecti
.Wheate• Of this • a loaf- is given, taieehtee
eyes:leer when. he leaves for finIK .
Driffield, in the 'east etnitsg •York.
• shire, is enle of the few places. th
country were' the • aneient • custont;
ngier, the harvest'. bell is •still- oh -
reed) The ringing to. notifY else
habitants of the distriet that • the
me has •arrive d for theirs to out thstr
rn.
As aeon as the • grain has ripened, one
. . .
-of the bells of the parish: ehtlech rings
t at a o'clock, in the morreing the
elconei intimation, that reapinir, time
s come; the •same bell, throughout
the harvest, signalising the fall of eYen-
tide by- again at e•p, m.. It is an
interesting :feet 'that for apwarde
fifty years the harvett: bell
fimd rung by 'wee and • ttte eatne
Parish' cleric, a- reseerd .whieh 'Stands
'almost unique.. •
In the tewn of Richmond, -In'. the
eanse es/entry, a very carloue and en -
(lent• harvest .euetont . is obe,erved.
einsere, fele many years, it hae • been
e practice for the mayor of the bor-
11.
is
18
'If some are gone, she thinks of them,
White Iife they DOW ,do.lead ; • •
Herfondest wish,her real God-serid,
Is that they may succeed, • •
That they may live a pious life,
To come out victor s In life's etrife.
Whate'er may hap,. she leaves:to God,
For He *thine rules all • • :
Tis He, who can change men to Kid;
Or save them from downfall. '• .
What noble thought, whet gra
ideal!
For one in God his thoughts cceice
'Tis fall which makes 'one think of lif
The dead and dying leaves,
Tie...faded seenesethe encllees strife, .
When each same thing bereaves •
..rhe whistiing:winds, the howling pines
• Are fraught with dread, or evil signs.
. •
ed
al. was ehoved onto the ground in safety.
et, - Then he' started for the Northwest,
• 1
' passing through the "Azilda" wreck,
where so many lives were lost. The.
• last Adventure occurred but recently
Ile was attacked on his father's farm
by a savage Holstein 'bull. This time,
before he could escaee, the • frenzied
animal had gored him and caused seri-
ous injuries. .
A young thannf Hespeler has been
passing through a most extraordinary
series of aecidents. Four •times during
the past few Months has.death by vio-
lence stared him in the face, and, each
time he has escaped almost unscathed.
His name is William Rife, son of exe
Aiderman Rife. The first•accident oc-
curred in June,he was struck by light-
ning. The fiery fiutd caused a. few
burns, but that was all: The second
incident was when he was caught in
between the top of a barn 'and a load
allay. It was a. tight, squeeze,. but he
All things Must die in course of time -
'Tis found in God's own will;
. .
ttme will come when genial clime
Will life to all distil.
o 'Els with mane -his fall, . his end,
His other life in Gcid tci blend: •
• ;Telitherk BenAn
•
.• LI1tE A •THJEP- IN THE NIGHT "
. • • . .
T.hat's how nein conies.. We eit near
• • an open window, get stiff neck or sore
o, back. . Perhaps cool off too quickly
after exertion -1•12eu thatlem develops.
.Spenit what you -may, but: money•
• can't buy anything better than Poi-
son's Nereiline. Its penetrating power
h .enables it to ieach deep.tissues,- that's
Why it.cures achesthat all else. can't
ti 1111:1). .For -outward apillication we
guarantee Ave. 'tithes • more etrength
d than in any liniment. • inwardly it, is
- harmless, and. as sure as the hereafter'
e to.eaee at, once. •• Don't accept a Substie•
-ttite for Polseres- Nerviline; whic.h :is
Asionisked the Doctor
r. Mrs Eaton Recovering,aithotto
e• Her Physician said she might
Drop Dead at any time
rn
• "The Doctor tot
.ints I lead -heart dis
ease; ;aid was hale
• to drop onthestree
at tiny tune," ieity.
t • . Mrs,Rebore-leatmi;,.
:. Of,:leofferin; cent,
"My lentible
.ga,n fouryears ago
with a, week.•heart,
.1 Wes- ofeen, .afraid
to draw iny beeath,
it pained •tue.• so:
Mres.R.leuvroxe bothered with
nervonseees, shoetnees of breath,dizzi-
neseelose Of appetite, smOtherieg. and
sinking seells, and I could riot sleep. .
e‘Sornetimee a great weakness would
• ,. • •
. seize Inc.. and I'would have to lie down
. to keep 'froth -falling. My 'hands and .
feet wored. seem to go to sleep - .and a
sort of numbness. would .come all over
RIO, and • perhaps ihnnediately after
:the Wed woted rueh to my.heae,- and
a serious 01 lot flashes would envelop
me. . •, • • • • • .
I took ell kinds Otmetlicines,but kept
gradually growing *terse. until abent
eight, weeks ego, when .1 began using.
Dr. Leonhanat's Ewan . the
first I impeoved, entir now .myeappe-
• tite' has returned, I _ciin'sleep well and
have no neryotisnessalizziness,palpita-
.
tion, ' or itrtY of my ether .frouhles.They.
'have. all -entirely :disappeared. , I.feel
-much stronger, look.itetter,. .end alto-
gether . made' new.
:woman of • • e
• .1 am entieely cured. and cannot 414
.toe meal for this. evonderful • remedy,
would miest heartily vecominend An,
tePill to any one seifering eie I did,"
Dingeists the-Wilsainleyle CO
•Limited,'Neagara•leallse Ont.. 505.
h,
needed.
The complete Hyomei .outfit costs
but $1.00, extra bottles, if . needed, 50
cents. We do not want anyone's
money unless Hyomei gives relief and ee
cure, and we absolutely agree- that se
money will be refunded unless the ha
remedy gives satisfaction. „
All druggists should be Ole to sup-
ply eou with Hyomei or we will Send
it by mail on feceipt of price, and
every package is sold with the distinet
understanding theit cost nothing un-
lesset cures. Write us today for a
symptom blank, which we will send
you free, together with treatise on
Catarrh and how to cute it When
vou fill in and return to tis the symp-
tom blank, our consulting, physician th
will give your -case the. best care ahd
attention, and write you a letter of ad-
vice without charge. The Booth's.
Hyornei Compony, Buffalo, N.Y.
•
Harmon Roache, late of leingston, pr
.drepped dead at Carberry, Men, me
• . • .
A tree blown down at Belleville car-. '•
ried the . electric wires down on the 'ma
barn of the Thompson Furniture 0o., m
and a serious blaze resulted. . • . 011
• to
urr(ty, for eix years pro!
villein' detective in Sarnia; has been
.• • dismissed, and Albert E. Sarvis ape
pointed to his place ; the official damn
ments give no reason for the distniesiti,
Santis was chief of policein Sarnia
until recently, when his resignation
was demanded by the town council.
ough to present a bottle °twine:to the
Person who nret -takes into the. market
a sample of fiewlyethreshed wheat.
Neediest to eey, the .competition for
the honor of first comer and the dovet-:
ed bottle of wins ltas always been
etty keen, thotreli therecipient hen
t aleva,Ys been the -satin:,
A LinooInshire landlord used to
ke a somewhat similar present, but
thIS ease the present'went to that
e Of this tenants who Was the first
start cutting his whent. The gift,
• wwwwwww. _
Andrew M
simeemeaste••••1•0_,mte•___.•,,._
. `.7:10.i.e4 ;10., .1t.3
Ilieleefeitelefreel
A Necessity in
Every Kitchen
(rtrritr) 15 CANADA)
is a wohder worker in the kitchen.
It is tamest indispensable in give
lig flavor aud tone to all made
over dishes. It makes tempting
soups and rich bed tea.
Artnour's Itetract of Beet issoild, not
fluid. It is the condensed eternise or
s prime beef, pot up in dainty porcelain
pots, It is snore economical them other
warn!, helium 31 gees east 111004 es far.
Send for frees boleti, "Culinary
....teetwee),
ARmouR D a Toronto
Centres rravereert snorer. sretecv OS?
•
• Ihnew. the Pletee.
Guest tin chen e rest a 111'4)110 -Here,
too, was a great deal more vaItiablie; seeeee this Intht 1 is simply. vile. •
or, inetetel of a 'single bottle, et eon-
eleied of a whole cense Ili wine. • •
'keg titpiOririe EXplditiort: on Teets.
-Bronzed by the sun, G •orge leison ar-•
Keel. in Moni real recently and told. °nee'
'sr" 111 heroic struggle made by Lon -
ides• Ileti.bard In his effort to get
ereuell • the wilds of 'Ungava in the
. leen diete neighb eboad of the Labra-
dor' e0:181.
1,:1S3,1) is uVidOritly carefully guarding
a new proposition in whieh wine or the
big explerers or the continent are to
teepee:teen but juist what remains to be
ser•ti.
The serethful guide Who was with
ilubbent Ithnoet to the hour he died
teen hunger and . exposure," and then
emk tees explorer's widow to the ecene
of her husband's) tlea.th, has recently
returns:41 fnen a most ettceeseful trio
with Mr. S. P. f, Tasker, of Baltimore,
Md., one of the explorershuntereen of
Americo.,
Apart altogether from the sports-
man's end of the story, resort comes
with a bele that Is wonderfully interests
Mg to the pubile..
They left 1V1Issinavi Station, Well on
the northern beundary, on June 25, and
reached Moose on July 11. They ree
trained teere ten days and then weeot
to Charlton /Mane by the Hudson Bay
Coes steamer, from there to Whoa Elva
en and they were SOOD on the elect
esurse Jenne.
Moose and deer were not seine but
ectriboo was plentiful, end there was a
geed entmly of partridge and that Maas
of game. There' tare any quantity of
brook and opacit1e4 trout,
meet tiny for it. eVelteries the peopris,
lore. Waiter -410'e out at lunch, sir,
tte will pever itepomplieli anything ,
who dreams of What les InStehd
Sliowin what he Can do. . •
Suffered Terrible Agony
rRom PAIN ACROSS
HIS KIDNEYS.
DOAN'S
KIDNEY PILLS
OURED
Read the words of pteee, Mr. M. A, Mantes,
Marion liridge, N.s., lute for Domes. ledoey
Pills. (lie writes an: "For the past threeyeare
I have suffered terribleattony from pain acmes
(flyeidneys. I was so had I tould not stoop
or bend. / consulted and heel several demos
treat me, hut could tett no relief, On the advice
of a friend, I procured a box of your 'valuable,
.IIfe gi el ng renusly (Doates Eidney Pills), and to
roy serpriso MA delight, 1 itnmedlately got
bet ter. In My 03110 ;./i..)an't Kidney Pills have
uo teual,for any f(1rn) :of ki.luey trouble."
lenites Ridley Penney Se cents per box or
1hr.-1! boxes for $1,25,.4 Can be procuredat all
or will be mated corm on receipt of
men: by- Tho.boate Irldney Pill Co.. Torobto,
°TN) not seeet 31 eurious !minting:3 but be
Bute and get "Iesan's."
t e one great hauseltele panacea of
to -day,- . •
. • :Trate Profits for 'Concerts. .
• Over et 21,00e oat* of the 'prente of
.the :Sheffield 0Orp03,1113.3n Tram 1Vgy,S is
being contribeted 'In relief of the .city's
rates this year, being &prat to. Abine 7.
centsin the pound, -This seeeeesful•
municipal enterprise' 'also pros:tees a
epeelai fend, 001 ofwhie.h greets are
made to earilitts, objects net Suppormhle
out ef the .retes, :leen as the malnten-•
anee Municipal Winter emeees and
lere feelimin.try C,Xp• nsos ,•4' an
eal whi.•1 n), h sine tesenotee
by the eoreoraften.
Your stomach churns and • digests
the food you eat and if foul, or torpid, •
or out of 'order, .your whale system:
suffers from blood poison: Bollisters
Rocky' Mountain Tea keepe you well,
35 cents,Tett or. Tablets,: Ask' yotir
Druggist. .• • • .
- • :
•
. .
OPENING HUDSON SAY',
• .
•
• prince% Albert Board .of errade Initiatee
• • Big Miovement, • .
•
The Prince. Albert. Bourn of Ttade
has initiated it movement :to urge upon
' the Proven:le and ieederin Govern-,
• molts immediate actio.nto. prepare the
Iludsott Bay route • for navigation.
They will seek the co-operation of ev-
ery Beare of 'rrallc in the three prairie.
provinces. The Prince Albert ...hevocaia,
in discussing the subject Ninth out that
Prince .Albert, being the tre;st 'norther-
ly reilrosel point in Saekatcbewa.n, and
a very Qin Iitelson .Bay- Co, post, io
probably more in touch with the north
than any other city. and Itudson 'Bay
captains whoare frequently here al-
ways -declare thet the bay Is navigable
froM mideummee 'until the end of De.-
cernber, and eornettmess for a month
longer. The dangerous; month, they
state, IS July, when floating lee from
the Artie riglons comes swirling
through the straits, but when this has
disappeared there le nothing to prevent
oecan stearnet's. runeing front Fort
Churchill to Europe up to Chtletinag,
The -AtIvesea te tbut the feelingeot
the meeting waS that eastern inettibere.
. of Parliaitent weuld never willingly
consent to the Ilialson-liay rate Irving
nnened, and for this reason It wes dre.
ceded to begin a visp.rous' camp:deli •
demand the rights of the West, Thies
fie perhaps, lewdly a fair Vle.,W to
t 0 le 0. le o u tb•ss 801110 peo111t3 '11 33:1 d
F.! ek to centime the West to 341•21,1.
Its .1)1(131,1)018 throIlgit 131aRtt.1 r<1:1,1310,
3,1,111 though 'that sit led be the 1....r):
ext.onsive way, but the great petjerity
of eieseen peeple believe that 11. r'k ;era
the pro.tress of the West by any ,4 •11
:tot a:4 1 11:11 1 Wild 1)3 to 11 (3d 31133 pro -
141,0,:s 111 the VV113,111 ralladd. 1".:1 -
soli that ilb, Hudson 'Bay rote.. n 4
men? diseussed In the 1,3181 '14 sInsitlY
because). the people do net yet belie -vs it
is a praetical project. 'When it is
proved to be praetical, and the eheat.-
vet voute to Europe it will be devesee-
eel, and It Is the duty and enportunIfy
of the people) Of the West to show it
le practical,
Advertise in the Nutt EltA
•
•
the wisdora and usefulness of iegislit-
ttort is the results that f011OW Ito en-
actment and enforcement. What has
Tuocal Option done ? Whet is it doing
in those places en which it is in opera-
' tion ? How does it work ? These are
the questions everywhere asked by
men and women who are earnestly
seeking for the most effective method
of restraining the liquor evil.
The persons best quaiified to answer
these inquiries time the residents in the
communities where Local Option by -
taws are in force end enforced. The
evidence of reliable citizens who have
hati experience of the working aria re
sults of such by-laws le Almost tinani-
measly favorable.
One proof of the appreciation of the
Local Option xnethod by those who
have had experience of it is their de-
termination to prevent eny' return to
the license system. When voting
them came arreend last yeer there were
twenty-four municipalities in Ontario
in which Local Option by-laws had
been in force for three years or more,
yet. in only one was there an attempt
made to repeal the by-law. The re-
sult of the p011 11) that place,the ToWn-
ship of Rawdon, was 272 to 100, a ma-
jority of103, to sustein the byetavve,
This year there are thirtY-one Wein-
cipalities that have had the la,w in
force long enough to make a vote upon
repeal legal, In only Ave of these is
thereany attempt made by Ile 0110111165
of the measure to overthrow it, and
in these places the great probability
is that the law will be sustained,
Local Option is no longer an expert -
'Tient, it has "made good," It be-
comes a settled condition, when pass-
ed. Ti fact it is the only settled con-
dition for so long as there are open
bar -rooms in any community there
will be and ought tobe unrest and
dissatisfaction.
With balerooms. and Cheistians in
a community there are all the condi-
tions that ought to ensure a contest.
And the worse the bar -rooms or the
better the Christians the greater the
likehood of a battle. A community
has either to get rid cf its bar-roorns•
or euffee antagonism and restraint of
its Christianity. So it is clearly evi-
dent that the only right solution Of
"thebar-room problem" is "no bar-
room,e
-
OH, FOR A CLEAR COMPLEXION.
reA clear complexion is the outward
evidende,of inside cleanliness. In bad
health the face becomes a sign -board,
telling of disease within. If yellow,
bile Is not properly secreted ; if pallid,
tee kidneys ere faulty; if skin is murky
and clerk circles beneath the itees,look •
for constipation. Whatever the cause,
no reniedy compares with Dr. Hamil-
ton's Pills which age mild, safe, perify-
ing aild vitalizing in their actiornThey
give a marvellous rosy tint to the
cheeks,brighten the eyes and establish
health that defies age and disease.
Sold everywhere in 250 boxes.
•41 •
NASTO FerIUN1 1
Lightly lov'd, and ceidly natant,
By the roses' glary shaine3; . •
Left,. watt peuury 01,SUngs,
To enrich scent :baleen wall,
And receive no 'thanks at all:
Ire thy bUrliihg,
I :behold the fire and stress •
Of that -beauty, tribed with life.
Whence such splendor liath its birth,
Like the fairest thInge en earth; *
, .
"Anne -dark petals, amber-frea,k'd,
°enure (sues affes'd and streak'd.
leinee with primrose, veirrd with red --
Fitting vessels eyelet orte
For. the lehor. of the sun!. .
.Thoti Shalt drape the poor man's 'fent*
-In thy royal opulence: •
: Anil, where roses rarefy melee,
Filling Some dark court with Barn% •
likathent, thy meed of fame.
—Pall •Mall Gazetta.
.Preventics, as the ilarneemplies,•pre-
vent, all Oolds and Grippe When "taken
at the sneeze stage."-
Preventics are tooth,sorne :candy
tablets, Preventics dissipate all. colds
quichlyeand taken ...early, when you
fiest feel. that tt cold is opening, , they
cheek and prevent them: Preventics
ere • thorotighly•safe fee children>.. and
aseffectual for adults. Sold 'and. re-
commended in 5 cent and,25 cent boxes
by:W. S. Holmes. , •
' • • .... ' •
• • . • . . :
. The poet office -depee tenent has Ord..'
ered the dieinissal of Maj.. M. Pearen,
postmaster of Weston Ont. There
were irregularities in hi's accounts, but
the•shortiege'hasebeen made good. The
money order department has been
tereporitrily handed over to the Bank
of etritieli North Anmeiea.
, •
Taken as directed,' it heel:mute the
greatest curative agent for the relief -
of "suffering humanity ever •devised.,
Stich 10 110111510e$ -Rocky eelenintaitt.
'Tea: • 35 eents, Tea or Tablets. Ask
your Druggist, 1,
" • • •• .
,
Mr. Bischoffshelos, a: .Jewish banker
of LontIoneand his wife will celebrate
their goldea wedding by emitting fo
charity the sum of e500.0004 of Which.
$100, 000, is• allotted to Je wieh eharities.
Mr. Ilischelletheim has already ex-
pended large emits in philanthropy.
Constipation
Allred sweet apeles, with some people, brim!
.11nompt relief .for Coestinationwith others
coatse.itli•wheet levee will le ve the serer effort
Natureundoubtedly has a Vegetable remedy te
'renew* every*Itilment known to M1111,11 physicianl
cen but find Natures weieto health And *this .
strikingly true with regent to t'oestIpation.
The bark of a certain tree in California --Cas
care, Sagrada-oners a most exrellept aid to tell
end, iltiteeconbitted with Sheyenne Senna, $lin
eery Ulm Bark, solid lixtract of Prunes, etc., this
same Cascara bark is given Its greatest Posaible
tenser to correct constipation. A toothsome
Candy Tablet, called etteets, is now made at the
Dr. Shoop Laboratories, from this ingemems and
Most effective prescription. Its effect on Consti.
Dation, lillioneness, Sour Stomas:le had nreath
&aloe! Complekion, etc., is indeed prompt atIl
Satisfying,
grIehlg, no unpleasant rater effects are ese
Derienced, ancl Lax•ets are put up its boatailti
lithosraehed metal bottesat6 00010 and 2$ Cent;
per box.
Per something neve. Mee, eeonomicel ant
oehletive, tn.: a box of .
axosets
W. S. It HOLMES.
8
BIG. OFFER
Papers for about
the Price of One
In order. to increase our circulation, we have
*made arrangements whereby readers may get eWO
Or more papers at little more than the cost of one.
We will send
The New Era and Montreal Weekly.1
$ g
Herald, from now to lst Jan. 19081 -1 w 7
kly Globe,from new to 1st
The'New Era and MoUtreal Herald
and.WeeSi iszik
e4M
of Jamm\ry 1908
The regular cash price of these papers is $1.00
per year each, so that you are getting a big bargain
at the price quoted, besides getting the balance of
this year absolutely free.
I. Cash must accompany all subscriptions.
The sooner you subscribe, the longer you get
the papers.
Don't wait till to -morrow. Subscribe to -day.
g()Bil• HOLIVI S9
•PUBLISHER, - CLINTON.
Those who are already subscribers t� the
NEW ERA can also • take advantage of this offer, •
by paying. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE for next year.
Fancy Furniture.
We.wish our friends t� know tbat our store is filled 'yvitia • tient goods, con
sisting of 13edroom Sete. mattress, „wire epringssideboards, extension tables
and chairs, we have extra good values in parlor suits, conches and rockers. We
envy a large stock of casketscaepet squares aed. linoletims, the. best that ehe-
mills peoduce. Call and see the goods. • •
. 3.4 emELLEW,
FORXITURE and . :UNDEATAKING.
ese
rt'
name.
I-3 LTGGI
Buy your Buggy Where quality as well as
appearance is considered in manufacturing,.
and have )our repairhie done by.. exper-, ,
ienced men... • •
. • - All are found at .
Rumbali & McMath's,
• Huron Street., Clinton.
9
4:111111‘.("14.NI.A.r.
• esenteetts/...
BAKING POW7,1) R
•
. Yon would rather trust an 014 friend then a strariger, wouldn't
You? Our Baking Powder is a tried and trusted friend, in many
twines. It does not pay to experiment with untried doubtful
eve not tried it, we will be pleased ,to give. you
le ‘• tenee dr
I
tehesabens)pti:nglisle Bicarbonate of Soda, at only y 25e a lb
I If you h.
i \ ' erands when on ean get Ours, made with Pure Cream Tartar
l i 1 E• ' 1-10VEY Clinton. • .
Dispensing Oltetnist.
•
"neseamvanualsommasimussumiefrimmilmennown
EYESIGHT
..WE RAVE. ARRANGED . WITH .
•
8:7, SON
(Manufacturing Opticians and levesight Speetalists, of Toronto)
to be at the Normandie Hotel Parlors on
/VW nday—and _Tuesday,.._Derd_and
and will be glad to have all thime troubled with defectire
eyesight call and consult them. ,.
They have been established in Tormito eince 1871, and during
Hutt time, oyez, 100,000 cases have been seecessfully fitted by
them.
The advantage they have over ()theta is the feet that they
grind their own tenses, and by so doing, preeent any error in the
process of lens making.
If your eyes ballet you in any way,: or the glasses you now
vvear arena comfortable, do not 'neglect this opportunity of
having your eyes Pitoriottisr ATTENDlia) TO,
The new electric Opthalmo-Metroscope used in
makin& all examinations.
For references,. see booklets. All work guaranteed,
,oun er,
3 W LER and OPTICIAN.
)3.)