HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-12-07, Page 8&
s Syrup•
Spruce Gum
For Coughs and Colds.
etee
%Timm or me intatiosoo.
The word balloon means "a large
' ,ball." To Montgoleer a Annonity,
/France, the invention of the balloon is
-credited. It Is said that he was led to
turn his attention to balloon making
from the following lueldent: A French
, laundress, wishing to dry a petticoat
quickly, placed it on a baskets, work
frame over a stove. To prevent the
heat front escaping by the opeulug at
. . the top of 'the petticoat she drew the
'belt strings closely together and tied
Them. Gradually the garment dried
and became lighter, and as the stove
ooutinued to give out heat and -rarefy
the air coneentrated under the basket
. work frame the petticoat began to
move and enally rose In the air. This
so astonished the laundress that she'
ran to her neighbors ana asked tbem
to come and witness the strange sight.
Montgoifier was among those that
came in. The petticoat suspendedin
midair suggested greater things to
him, and he returned home with
"something to think about." He at
once began studying works on -differ-
ent kinds of atmoepbere. and the in-
vention of the balloon was the result.
No Excuses Accepted.
French officials are said to be par-
ticularly strict in their discipline of
tourists. A lately returned traveler
tells several more or less apocryphal
stories to illustrate the 'state of affairs.
An American lost his footing, slipped
down an embankment and fell into a
small, shallow pond. As he scrambled,
dripping, up the embankment to the
footpath be was cenfronted by an
arer, of the law.
"Your name? Your addressr de -
mended this uncompronaising person,
notebook in hand.
"But I fell," began the astonished
American. "I only"—
The man waved his arm. "It is for-
, bidden to bathe in this lake," he said
I firmly. "I am not here to listen to
extenuating eirempstances."
A QuoiatIon.
1 A correspondent wrote to a newspa-
per to ask the author of this couplet:
How much the fool who has been sent to
Rome
Excels the foo1 who he.s been kept at
home,
He bad barely written when he an-
swered his own query, having found
(the source of the lines and how he had
;misquoted them. They are from Cow-
per's "Progress of Error" and read: •
'Bow much a dunce that hath been sent
to roam
Excels a dunce that bath been kept at
h I
ome•
Tribune.
We are not sure but that, as is free •
• An tnexpected Costner.
TA. Endless R'X'04MiNion.
A, myriad a men are born, They la
-
her and sweat and struggle for bri.xad;
they squabble and Scold mid fight thpy
scramble for little mean advauital..t.,
over each. other; age creeps upou them;
infirmities follow; shanaes and humilia-
tions bring down their prides and tie*
vanities; those they love an taket
front them, and the or of life ia turn
ed to aching grief. The burden of path.
me, misery, grows heavier year Us'
year; at length ambition is dead, priae
Is dead; vanity Is dead; louging for re
lease Is iet their place. It isnee:
last—the only unpolsoned gift earth
ever had for them—and they Vanish
from a world where they Were of no
consequence; where they aehieved male
hag; where they were a mistake and a
failure and a foelishtieSs. There they
have left no sign that they have ex-
isted—a world which will lament them '
a. day and forget them forever. Theta
another myriad takes their place; and
copies all they did, and goes along the
same profitless road, and vanishes ea,
they vanished—to make room for an-
other, and another, and a million other
myriads, to follow the same arid path
through the same • desert and aecom-
plish what tbe first myriad and all the
myriads that came after it accomplished .
—nothIng.—From Mark Twein's Ante -
biography In North Ameriena Review.
• Srastlish roliteuese.
It has been said that the French are
the infest polite people in the 'Werld,
writhe our lady correspondent in Sax:
.Sebastian, but I do not think any one
who really knows them will agree,
'However, • they have. some charming
little Ways, and when they arerude it
Is because :they are deep down tiny -
°uglily selfish. • My peesonal opinion is
that the Spaniard is about the most de-
lightfully polite person Poe. can possi-
bly encounter.: If you ask your way -in
the street a settee' ordinary woman,
she will almost certainly gO out er her
Way to a.eeonspauy you down the street
and to Carefully, putyou on the right
• road. They are very cheerful and pee
but they: are never vulgar, as We ens
derstand the.werd M England. Even
the men in •the. streets who _stand and
efreekly stare at e prettygirl dolt in •
sa . light heaktedi 'pleasant way which
.does not give offense: Asto. the man-
ners. of Spanish men. belonging to .the
best society, they . Are stbnost perfect.
Watch a Spaniard .of. diethiction,
dress his .Mother Or any elderie lady
and- you will see a. 'in:inner which is
.
tender and careesing -and at the same
time exquisitely .PeotectiVe. se London-
quently the' case with misquotations,
the popular version is better than the
poet's.—New York Tribune. ,
• 1
ABSOLUTE
SE ImTY
arter s I
Cenuine
• Nearly all the giddy youth. of the
neighborhood • attended the charity
bazaar; and one by one they drifted to
a stall where a tiny, snapely, scented
••;•,,ray kid . glove reposed .on, ea. satin
pushion.' .Attaebed• to the cushion -Was
a'aistice writtenin a delicate -feminine
• hand, .whicb, tan; "The, Owner of this'
glove Will, at: 7:30 this evening, .be.
pleased to kiss any person 'who pure
chases a sixpenny eick.et berm:elated."'
Tickets were .purehased by the score,
and at 7:30 a loug rowof sheepish, not
tosay. doggieli, young bloods Were as
sernbled Outsidethestall. • '
Then,. penctual to the momeut. old
'Tom Person, the lapel pork butcher,
who weighs twenty stone and is al-
most as beeutifel as a, side oe bacon,
stepped to the front sitthe
"Now, young .genee,", sale in his
Little Livr best "buy, buy, buy," jo tones,' "this 'ere
glove belongs to ene: I bought it this
,thoming. Now Ian ready for you.
Came CM. Don't be bashful. • One at a
thaw!" .
. But nobody cisme on.—London Tele-
graph..
Hard Water, .
See PeceSinalle wrapper Below. •
• ea farm weiliatx In Penusylvatila once
Must Sear Signature of
'Wary email andel espy
te like as sagaFORm
L.MRLLRi) FOR IDTPTSt
l'TTLE FOR BILIOOSNEM .
1VER FOR TORMItLIVER,
P1UMt CONSTIPATION
FOR SAIIOWSKIN:
FOR THE COMPLEXION
'11741r=r1=2;b1;:=.7",,
CURE SICK -HEADACHE.
4MAIIMM
Rubbers needn't be
flimsy to be stylish;
needn't be clernsy
to be staunch;
needn't cost inqe
to be better than
you've beenbuying.
They give you
Doable wearfrorn every pair.
Loqk, for the trademark,
tie Daisy Rubber People
At Berlin Ontario
One of
the 209
Daisy
aiyles.
Ask
your
storm,
rubber
tech in dicright
t &YOUR thoo;
said fo Me, ."I never hear any tale sing •
The Old Oaken Bucket' . without
shudder." For fifteen years elle:shad
done the cooking andsenelling for a
, family a six with no ether water Sup-
ply than what:sbe had hauled, out Of
a well nearly thirty feet deep by ineam:
'qt. a bucket. Bathe in winter were al,
most out of the queititee,, and even
the summer they were regarded es.ali
.occasion of more thee orate:tee. Melee
tance for which preparations had to
be made hours ahead of . the great
event A cubic foot a teeter weigh %.
Sixty-two and a half, pgunds, and in
all these years tbe number of eions,
this woman had lifted had made poet-
ical ;allusione th "Iron• bound" 'Mel
"DVSS covered" buckets a good deal
like teeing "rope" to a nuns . about to
be '
1
, lieruins of Great Men. •
.. Brains of great -men vary very melt.
It is found teat men of nncyclopedit
mind bave large and heavy brainese
Gladstone had to wear e very big hat—
with an enormous bed a gray inotter
• and nemerous eonvolutione, • On the
other hahd, men whose geniis Is con,
contrated epee one line of thought are
of small brain and, consequently have
small beads... Neto, Byron and
Cromwell weredu this clitsts.—Henstur
City *Tomei. •
„ .
Lottehkea us a Senten of Trimble.
E'er since some mechanically Malin
-
ed person, with an :tiniest diabolical In -
tint for making unsaid', invented a
• form of spring lock wheel enn be opeii-
ed on the inelde by a knob and on the
outside WY by a key there has been
, trouble. The latelikey from the first
has been a domestic storm center. It
: has divided familY. eirclea and even
broken Up homes,--Londen Telegraph.
'TEM 014 N.TON ,NEW ER
,SOCKEYES' ',SLAUGHTER •. Dr. Wood's
UNLESS CANADA AND U.5. INTER.
VENE SALMON WILL GO.
Millions Slaughtered YearlY—Other
Millions Have Seen Wantonly
Wasted When Canning Facilities
Were 1 nadequate to Cope With the .
'411uns"--This Fish is Found In
Only One Poet of VI/astern Waters,
Another tale of the "Westin' Wear
remains to be told—the slaughter f
the sockeye salmon, writea Erezik O.
Doig, in McClure's. Like the extine.
tion of the bison, this rare food fish,
thet once came from, the depthe of the
f
Pacific in myriads, will aeon, have dila
' appeared because of the overpowering
greed of man.
Millions of eoekeyee, the kine of the
\salmon: tribe, have been canned and
'sent to the far corners of the world.
but probable, as many more have been
wasted. Wbere once the waters ef
Puget Sound •teeneed with this fish
• such numbers that legions were crowd-
ed out a the water and left sprawling
on the beach, now the course of this
Anny food material is marked by
scarce a specimen.
There are several varieties of sal-
mon caught on the Pacific emelt, but
the sockeye is the monarch of its kind.
It is sought after in the brief season
of the summer in . which it appear
because of its superior eatable quail- •
'ties, Iteis. the backbone of the Pacilic
°mist fishing industry, yeteit is caught
only in the waters of Puget Sound- and
the Eraser River. It is one of the best
commercie,1 . ash that is taken in the
United States. ' . •
When the white man a'rrived on the
.Pacifie coast to grasp some of the
riches held in store by . the Golclop
'West, the soekeye was fotuid In seals
vast numbers, that to.give an estimate
of them would sound .ineredible, ao
•great were these legions of fish that,
as already said, they crowded one
another from the water, and countlees
thousands; were left sprawling on the
shores of the Fraser when the big
"runs" were. in .progress. Any obsti•uc-,
tion in the course of the stream. was
sufficient to cause millions of soak -
eyes to' 'smother" in their own ele-
ment. The Indians of British Colurns
bia fettled it only neceasaiw to stand on
the banks of the river and scoop the
fish out ou. the -banks in any quantity
they wished. • Be . it said, however, to
the credit of the -redskin, he took oni
a sufficient number for -the Use of hi
familyeach season. There was n
slaughter then,
But with the coming. of the white
pioneer the butchery of this rare food -
fish . began. The seeker .after richea
threw ont such a systain of intricate
nets, stretching almost uninterrupted-
ly from the Straits - of juan:de Fuca to
•the headwatera. of the Fraser, that the
palmy days of the sockeye were soon
.
out short, Into these traps the unsus-
pectingfish crowded in . their mad
haste to getan their spawning grounds.
Although. the nets were -filled toburst-
Ing none was'allowed to escape alive.
The Master. .of beast, hird.'and fish,
rather than let the chance of reeking
one penny slip, permitted the viest
numbers ef salmon Which he could
not use to rot on the sands of • the
beach. • ' •• •
The citienIne.facilieies were, in .the
earlier. days of the fishing iOdustry on
Puget Sound, small and inadequate to
handle the surfeit of fish. 'Still the
traps Were not lifted; they • Were
al-
ways set. It was -easier and cheaper
allow the sockeyes to • enter ane
smother to death in the swirlier,
erowd, and then when some fresh fish
were needed to satisfy the canning
machines, to -throw out the dead' arid
take the living. ThiS was the begin
-
nine of. the elaughter, away, back in
1876; end it .has dontinued .until this
• To understand the fluctuations in
the figines.' showing the number rif
fish canned since the beginning of the
industry, something of tlie habits of.
the sockeye must be known,
The life of the sockeye, is four.years..
Wheo the egg is hatched in the head.
waters of the Fraser River, the fry, as
the young fish are celled, stay hear
the spawning' ground e until able -to
take euro of themselves, and .then
make their .way to the sea. This is- the
lest seen of the 'fish feather year'.
the mui of .this period they come ba ,1‹
to the hoine of .their birth in schools
of countless- millions-eor at least they
did .80 until tire slaughter commeneeds.
Theirone arnbition,and aim in life be- .
fore they die is to perpetuate. their
species.' . •
For some reason as yet uridisenvered
by those who have- studied the habits
of the sockeye„ every fourth year the .
"run" is a,bnormal. These fourth years
are known to the fishermen .as' the
."big years:" In the years between the
Mg.. "runs". the' number of fish that
seek Alm spawning grounds is scone
paratiVely small, yet -by reckoning and
eomparing them with the fourth year
preview, ari estimate of the increase '
Or decrease in the "run" is obtained.
While on their run • from the Paeill
Ocean to the head waters of the Fraesir
River the fish are intercepted as ahoy
go through Puget Sound, in Ameriean
Waters, principally by purse -seines. and
traps. This 6,ot of the American fish-
ermen is considered by the Canadians
as a grossoffense. The northerner's
Claim the Ash shimId he theirs. This
,.....o.srall*IMMomfti•••••••••••.**1
Norway Pine
Syrup
Ceres Coughs, Colds, Orrnsohltie,,
Hoarienesa, Croup, Asthma.
Pain or Tightneis in th•
' Chest, Eto.
It etops that tickling in the throat, is
pleasant to take and soothing and heal-
ing to the lungs. Mr. R. Biehop Brand,
the well-known Galt gardener, writes:.4-
I had a very leavers attack -of sore
throat and tightness in the cheat. Some
times when wanted to cough and could.
not would :Almost choke to death. My
wife got me a bottle of D. WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP, and to my sur-
prise found speedy relief. I would
not be without it if it cost WO a bot-
tle, and I can recommend it to everyone
tethered with a cough or cold.
Price 26- Create.
ireteSling Is responsible in a mega ea -
gree for the lack of meaeures to pro-
tect the eodkeye.
,The Canadians allege that because.
the Americans persist in catching the
sockeye before they are allowed to
reach the Fraser River, their spawning
beds, the destruction of this valuable
product is imminent:
The following figures, showing the
number of sockeye salmon canned' '
the Puget Sound canneries, tell all too
eloquently Of what is happening and
what will continue to take place un-
less some immediate action is taken
by State or Federal Government: 1901,
1,110,996 cases, 1992, 342,974 cases,
1903, 158,80e cases, 1904, 107,943 cases,
1905, 847,941 cases, 1906, 176,452 cases.
The -figures for ehe Fraser River
pack tell the same tale. In 1901 the
canneries of Puget Sound packed more
than a million cases of this fish, and
the only reason they. did not can mom
was because their packiag facilities
were not great enough to handle the
fish while the run: lasted. girough fish
went to waste to make many packs the
size of 1906. Yet four years later, in
in the year 1905, which should have
been as good, under normal condi-
'
tions, as that of 1901, the canneryinen
y were compelled to Work with might
a and inain to get a pack of 847,941; and
6 this, too, when the facilities for pack-
ing were better than four years Pre-
vious. In 1902, which corresponds iii
the cycle to 1906, the cannerymen
easily packed 342,947 cases. But in
1606 the fishermen were able to can
only 176,452 cases.
• When it is known that it takes :ten •
Average sockeyes to make a case of
• the packed article, it Will be seen that.
in the last six years:the canneries of
Puget Seim& have killed and preser-
ved almost, twenty-eight Million fish.
On the Fraser River the Canadian. fish-..
eignen have packed about the s
munber in •the corresponding lama
makes fiftyssix
into eans in •sic yeaee. Figuieng an ale'
meet equal number
This viansetleldio„nthfiesgrand
tOtal of sockeyes killed•is enormous.
• 80.iar neither the Canadian Govern-
ment nor the United States has
wtatUS.
'evaded in making las that adequate..
ly protect the sockeye. There is e law,
exhitence now that makes it unlaw-
ful to tea) from Saturday night until!
Monday morning, This law is, in 4/1:!
nn,A; every instance, ignored. But even.
if ob8e rved,. the fiehermee of the
'Praeer run far up the river, and when
the hour comes for open fishing they,
are prepared to intercept•the fish thaie
have suceeeded in • getting, from the,
omen into the river during the closed
neriod. So 11e fleh ba.ve 'a slim chance
of 'getting to their spawning beds fo
lay: their eggs. .. •
. Large sums have been expended by-
bothgovernmenta for the ,•establish-
ment of hatcheries •for • the artificial
, propagation -of the Cockeye.. These .
have. been partially sucCeseful. The
fact that the imitittitions have been
unebee to get fish e enough to :supply
theme with eggs is the ginetest reason
.' why they are 'unable to tune out large -
numbers of fry.
It is admitted by all those who have
the interests of .the industry at heart •
that national inoteetirin of the sockeye
is the only solution for the preserve,.
tem of the industry.
.60.•••••••••••••.m.
11. URN'S
LAXAsuLIVER
HILLS
itte mild, sure and safe, and are a psrfect
regulator of the use:tem.
They gently unlock the secretions, clear
away all effete and Waste matte' froni tho
system, and give tone and vitality to the
whole intestinal traea. curing Constipa.
Mon, Si& Headache, Biliousness, pep..
sia, Coated Tongue, Foul Breath, jaune
Ilea,rthurn, and Water Brash. Nies,
It. S. Ogden, Woodstoek, N.B., writes;
"My 'husband and myself have • used Mil'
burn's Laxa-Liver ?Ills for a, umber of
years. We think we caenot do without
therm They aro tee only pill; we ever
take." •
NO 25 cents or live bottles for $1.00,
at all dealers or direor on receipt of price. '
The T, Milburn Cas., Limited, Toronto,
Oat,
,
.PERSIAN CUSTOM OF BAST.
Method. Of ItIgitting Wrongs Is
.conteniestt to Legations..
In rOrgilt. there is the strange ceatom
impels -as "bast." It sinusly, means that
xlxiy onehaving a 'grievance: by taking
refuge on the pretnisee:of IL 1161.0mo:in
may elt niand. that tile' nobleman take •
tip hie-/eauee •eesthough t he bivalve were,
One •of bis own lioneehold.
• There sepate to he lie limit to the cus!
tom, for the petty .erlininal ofteu. takes
range, 'or bast, in a mosque, where he
- eefe, lf hi feienes are allowed to
feed him, if the police Want hini.they
must starve hint out, • .
'TIMM Wus a niiu who sat for eight
years in one. of the legations 'here pa-
tiently,. 'awaiting a eettlemeut cif a
small claim that he lied .egainet :the
Perelan government. • alinletors cams
and went, but he etnied on. At Inlet
Ms claim was paid,- and he died Me-
brating his vletorYi •
Few legatione evoeld have' the cont‘l•
age to put a Man Mit, as It Would ineng:
down no small ,amOunt, of , oppeobeiten
upon. theme -
The other.. day eVeryshop in the
great bazaar In Teheran closed, and be-
tweeii 5,000 and 0,000 men—inerebante,
artisans and some prieste—went ieto
the English legation and anfornied the
aethig' minieter "that they Were there
to remain until the English governMent took up their ease with the yne:
uitul government.
Fortunately the grotieds aro large,
but at beet great datnage inuSt be done
to the beautiful gardens by the 5,000
and mote anon camping on them,
A short titee ago these people would
have .gone to the Russian legation, but
teeny it, is plumed by and forgotten,
while the streets semen:twang the 14r1t-
1sh Iegatkni lire filled with erowds Who
Io not flesh:lie 'to, say that Hi:gland can
!nitre the eotintTY if slits Wants it.
• The whole eity Hiving fo be on a
strike.. Only the Wails, Weller au&
baker have not been. Interfered with. •
Holt n to of beead daily is required
to feed thoae Within the legation come
pound, All day iong.the 1<oran I read
and Allah Is appealed to for help -
•
Dee. 7, 1906
OUR COIN LeoeNu.
t_u_ow in 0/0d We Thant" 'Wsus Placed
v
Trust," on some of the coins of tbe
United States grew out aa letter
written by a Maryland farmer to Salm-
;Ibe°u1;glieln°44,erdi
The use n God W
oe
en P. Chase when he was secretary of
the treasury. The letter was written.
In November, 1801, the writer urging
that we sbould, as a Christian people,
make some recognition af the deity on
our vans. Mr. Chase ieferrea the Jet -
ter to Director Pollock of the mint,
Ivies approved the suggestion and pro-
posed oue of the legends, "Our Country,
Our God," or "God Our Trust." Mr,
Chase then referred tbe raatter to con -
weal, and agaltrin 1802 and in 1803
he urged that the matter be acted On,
Vinally, on April 22, 1864, congress au-
therieed the coinage of a two Cent
bronze piece, and on it was stamped
the legend "In God We Trust," Instead
of "E ',MMus Ileum," Subsequently,
on Mardi 3,' 1805, the director of the
Mint, with the approval of the secre-
MIT ef tne treasury, was authorized to
plitee the legend on all gold. and silver
coins suscepttble of that addition there-
after to be Issued. The= legend is taken
from the following line its 4Ille Star
Spangledanner:" , ' .
trust' •
"And this be our motto: In GO ie our
—Chicago, News.
Au Indian Hut,
Boys, do you know how the Indians
built their huts? They selected trees
abounding in sap, usually the linn.
The arees, being cut down, were strip-
ped of their bark from top to butt by
the use of the tonsahaevk and its han-
dle. The bark for .hut building svas
cut Into six or eight foot lengths and
pieces dried and flattened by laying
heavy stones upon them.
Now, to build the frame of the but
poles were driven int the ground six
or eight feet apart, according to the
length of the bark pieces, and these
poles were strengthened- by cross -
beanie, The 'framework was then cov-
ered Inside and outelde with the pieces
of bark bound together with thather-
wood. bark ' or 'hickory withes, The
roof ran 'upon a ridge and was covered
In the same manner as the frame. A
hole was left in the root for the smoke
to eseape and one on the side of the
frame for the doOr.•
Chafing. Dish Dainties
are allimproved by the addition
of a small' quantity of
(POTTED IN CANADA)
• Armour's Be:tract of Beef , Is
concentrated SOttp stock. It goes
four- times as far as other extracts
and fluid beefs,
" Culinary Wrinkles " tells how
to create 20 triumphs of the
Chafing Dish. Send for • it. It's
free. '
ARMOUR LIMITED • Toronto,
CANADIAN •PACTORY—TT PktONT omen- Sas*
MCM11221222MISMICRISIMmagtil
POOR MOTHERLESS GIRL
THE -ELDEST.Of A FAMILY
.A Teuchiqg• Story as Told hi a Letter
JO The 'Termite Glebe,
.
To the F'ilitor of The' Globe r .•
ask tor space in yoin. columns to quote
from a, letter 'received at, thie oftlee
For obvimis reesons ..1 do• nee give the
mune. . ThEE letter reads ve"1. }lave a,
sae ,e,tee to present, to pat', Twelve.
yeare .asso as mother died, leaving six
small children,. I lie eldeNt•eight years
old and the youngest an enema My
motilea took the eldest. mud • kepther
until eny inotlitoes death. Then tbe
young -girl went clerking -•on
wages: • Last year she eontraeted'-a
cold of whielrelie has never' been free,
and she has beejt nnable to work since•
last Jaen:try. f4he is just ethieteen
yeaes old.. Kindly: fell inc hoer to
proceea to get bee into the Mitekoka
Free Hospital for Consumptives," ,
The sad part of it is tine l('tteris only
one of inany—alike pathetic and ep-
peal hige-thtta are being received des) y
by the writer. • ,
Piftyifive patients are in residence
• he
in tMuskoka Wee Hespital toelay.
Ssvcn hundred iina thirty-eight have
been eared foe sinee the hospital wee
opened in April, 104 ••
• In pincri of fifty we. meld care for
One hundred if the needed, money for
mairetenencewas at the dieposal of the
trustees.
•• Perhaps; some your readttee have
seen theleflowing %tritest statement
in Dr. Lawtenee f, lellek's valuable
.book, "Consumption, a Preventable
and Cura,hle Disea,se": -"Could the
eoneumptiveS of any given Con ammity
1)0 50011 0,1 otie time 014 pees in pane -
ramie before the people public consci-
ousness of the me gnit tide of the afflic-
tion might., be • aroueed.' A physical
. diseeterehocks the evorld fuel lete loose.
the sympathy a millions. A fear
• thoneaod deaths are nothing MS com-
pared With the deathe, from consump-
tion."
The appe,i1 of the trusteee of the Na -
Mould Sanitarium Association is on
helm If of the eonst tinpt yes of the Do -
minim. 500 of whom die in Toronto
annually, 8,000 in Ontario, 8,000 in the
thiminion.
Thai poor, nintherless girl is one of
She many sufferers of
Thanking you in anticipation frar in-
sertion of letter, believe me, very truly
• yonre, r. 8..Itobertsen, Seeretery Na -
1,16041 Stmitaritun Aseoeiat ion.
23 Adelaide street West, Toronto.
Contributions nia:v be sent to Sir
Wm. R Muradith E Osgood° nail,
TOronto, or to W._J Gage, Risq.,
Front street west, Toronto.
g
CEYLON TEA,
Is the Most Delicious. and Refreshing Tea in the world.
Perhaps you were shopping or calling to -day and went.
home tired out. Do you know that acup of "SALADA"
would have completely refreshed you? There, is nothiig.
quite as goodias ‘`SALADA" when one is weary, either in
mind or body.
Lead Packets Only,, 25e. 30e, 40e, 50e1 and160eper pound. All Grocers.
NamomersOunIsInsuress.
K45( K 6.4 K K K d4i-k
BLOOD DISEASED MEN
If you ever contracted any blood disease you are never Baia unless the vine or
poison has been eradicated Irma the system. Ifla.ve yon nity of the following symp-
tom';? Sore throat, ulcers on the tongue or it; the mouth, hair falling out, aching
pains, Itch; nen of the skin, some or blotches on the body eyes red mid smart, ay'.
peptic stomach; sexual weakness—indications of the secondary stage. Don't rnia
your system with the old fogy treatment—meratrY and potash—which only sup.
presses the Symptoms for a time ouly to break out agate when happy In dotnestic
life. Don't let, quacks expolAment on you. Oor l"teW Method
Treatment is guaranteed toenre you. Or guarantees area:wired
by bane bonds, that the disease will never return. Thousands of
patients have beett already cured by our Now Method Treatment
tor orer2,0 years. No names used without written consent.
• Mr. V. A. C. writes: "Your remedies have done me more good
than Rot Springs and all the doctors and medicines Z had pre.
Tiously tried. I have not felt any of those pains or seen anY'
ulcers or blotches forayer seven years and theoutvrardsymptorns
of the loathesome disease have entirely disappeared. My hair
has grown in fUj again and Im1 married and happy."
coesetvierion PPM BOOKS RNEgo muse FOR etieselots MANX
PIM HOMIT TRRIITUENT. CURES GUARANTIED 05 110 PAY, 25 veset• IN DETROIT.
Drs.. Kennedy 0, Kergan,
148 ensurr STREET, nuTstorr„
K K. K& KK K ic
t;,•:
C,4
INIMINANANEMOMMILNINNEMS•041111111NMINI
SOLE'S PREPARATION OF
1
Friar's Cough Balsam
• One of the good, old-fashioned things that has
never been improved upon. •
Infallible for coughs, colds, bronchial and lung
troubles. •
It is'the largest and best 25c remedy for 'coughs
and colds. Prepared, recommendecl and guaranteed
by the largest. wholesale drug house in the world.
If your druggist does not hatuSle it, let us know,
NATIONAL 051I6 & CHEM. CO., Limited • ao LONDON, Ont.
Wanted. ,
At once; good Weil see men for Oliriton
and District :t rePteeere emiad%'s Greatest
Narkerie.: YPE4C (iSt ef 'New Specialities
eVer etre:stile .1sruit and Oresments.i.siciek..
Permanent moist:en:for the rieli* man, on
Iiheral tarrnd. 42ply at oboe for Spring
so ling eess
•S'TON & :WEL E. INGTON,
' 5iNovl6• Toronto, Ontario.
Nctv. vit.3cmity smug: .
. •
We have opened up a, choice, fresh
stoek of Gepeeriei at Oisaavs tIId
Stand mai' neW ask a, share of the
patronage of the eitiz,ens 'of Clinton
and the sneroinoditig community,
Glioli quulity INir Prlpes
• • am our special cares: . •
costotners will find our stock the best:
value in' .town. The Bed Peatlher
h: -..ands in Teas end eanned• .Good
re Sane:des of the values eve handle,
We are • stran'gers' and must
get acquainted,.
It will pay those who sell farm pee-
uce to see us,: before disposieg of their
butter, eggs and potatoes, elsewhere,.
We will buy, at a good price, what
yoe leave to eel], and will sell at a fah.
price, what you have to. buy. .
BYARD HILL, 'Phone: 114
Winter 'rertra opens Jan. and
ELLIOTT
. ide
TORONTO. ONE
• The groat selmol of, business training.
Ont tlio last 550 ('1(115 from business firms,
vre have idled eneree,g of the positions,
We bad no' dt, VISO ready to send, Our
gradiutics are, in great demand. Vilis school
alleys unexcelled advantages. Write to -day
ter' our large catalogue, • '
.1; ELLIOTT, Prior
corner orttonee and Alexander ets •
esenesimessemseeentemesenessausamalsemessass
• •
nuctamerimr•ausaimemmovearmar
Before placing your orders for
your season's supply of Coal, get
our prices.. The veiy best goods
• carried in stock atul sold ,at the
lowest possible price.
Orders may be left:at Davis
RowletuPs Hardware store, or
with
W. J. Stevenson,
Tit Electric Light Plata. •
wermi••••••••••••
111011111101MKAMICSIMMMINIONIIMPOIREIr
11; Pi iz (t5
•
We are still in the But-
chering business, and are
a position to fill all or-
ders for seasonable mem,
int,usted te cu. ca.e,
Our new business stand
is in the Combe Block.
ritzsimons& Sit
Phut 76 Clinton
1 Our stock of higleart Pianos of lates
ease designs, and containing fines
aotioits purchasable for. money. See
our very latest styles of sweet-,
toned. organs,. at =Iow prices: Instrue
mente rented, tuned or repaired.
Gramophones tient musiCan variety 'a
C. HOARE'S '
, MUSIC • EMPORICK, '
HOW ABOUT YOUR
WALL PAPER?
• Nothing adds se Much to the dectora-
tion of a house as good Wall Paper: I
am in a position to show you the very'
best and choicest patterns, ,as I an.
agent for the
Empire Wall. Paper Co.,
of Toronto. • '
The samples for 1906 are enttrely
new. Prices run from 5e a roll to •35c,
with borders at same price. Every
roll of paper guaranteed to contain 8
yards, Samples gladly shown to in-
tending:purchasers, at any time.
GEORGE POTTS,
noute Decorator and,Paper Hotter,
Cor, Queen and Princess St„ Clinton
•
COAL
Little drops of water
• Freezing on the walk, .
*Makes the man who steps thereon
fudulge in naughty talk.
Many freezing mornings,
Many chills—bi3ware,•t
Jest let us fill youi coal bins,
And then you need not eveeer.
S ORA TON COAL
THE BEST TO BE HAD.
J. A. HAMILTON,
. 00AL DtAIAElt
NEW THINGS
WALL PAPER.
_ _
We havejust received some hand-
some designs for tall and spring trade,
inexpensive, yet artistic in design,
and a large range from which to seleete
We are up-to-date, and show many
new things in the decorator's line, sin%
as Sexittes, Crash rlloth, Lin -0 wall,
Burlaps, ete.
Sole agents for Muresco," the beat
wall finish made, superior to all other
Caleimines or prepared wall finishes:
Ieasily applied, will not rub off, crack
or blister; made in all colors, including
deep red and green. Once applied, it•
needs no washing off, or sizing, to ap-
plya second coat, •• . .
E window Shades, Curtain. Poles,'
1 ' Morn Mouldings, floor toinislies, ete.
Wall Paper trimmed MUD.
W. T. SMITH