HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-12-14, Page 81
,ti
10.
Urrien
eter
Where there is a
deal. -is to unuato—olten
la hot end scalding
—
gladder irritation. If
wiper, is cloudy, highly
ed. of Oflengive—ti indicator
el Trouble.
the danger signals. Take
ENTLE KIDNEY PILL
u -Ju" stimulates and
ngthens the w e a ken ed.
ed, overworked Kidneys to
thy action—and heals sod
thes the irritated bladder
• 13n-jO " cures. We guarantee
and yon san get your money
ft " Ets-ju " disappoints.
gists hose "n -Ju" or tee
or yolk
FUS4 CingPtiAL co. UNITS,
WIRINION. T.
ORMAL DINNER.
tr to Arrange the Table and
Serve the Meal.
ranging the table fee dinner
there are soup, meat, vegeta-
lad and dessert to be served
d of placing the silver and
is the same as for a formal
cept that there are fewer
4
ware ° at the covers and
6 service plates at
on which the soup plates
ced, this course being now
rved outside, the soup be-
n by the waitress,
sillier. as follows; On the
lates place the forks, laid
'In which the dishes requir-
111 be served, starting from
e. The knives and oyster
the latter are served, are
othe right of the plate, the
ns in front of the plate OF'
knives at the right. The
forks and spoons should
up, the edges of the
ward the plate. Large
laid on the table, the
one when necessary in
and pepper boxes are
terners, within easy
two people. Napkins,
nguier shape, are laid
end apiece of bread, cut
mg aid one and a half
raid In the fold.
,'served fitter the roast or
tance and before the des-
Ily brought In by the
ate prepared for the
With the salad are
se straws, crack -
In the event of a
est for the serving
one at a side table,
e host himself will
he table, the wait-
- York Telegram.
• - --
•••1 Iletij,e.
recipe is said by a
nial to be that of a
evetien queen. I.L.111
.directs that dogs'
ses' rts be. boiled with
---
rkeistan Custom.
estan girls become engag.
custom for the fiance to
nts a sum of money. If
later the parents must
Bey.
rs Plaster.
excellent for an ob-
.,
uP er more green figs
, and their contents ard
sin. The plastic mass la
ed and spread upon linen,
m evened to the boil and
ion for several hours. It
aw" the boll to a head.
eat Wooden Ship.
t wooden ship was probes
ilt by Ptolemy Philopater,
long, 38 feet broad and
t carried 4,000 rowers.
Inc Floors'.
ulider should see to 11
or gallery doors slant
can then be washed
minutes merely by tor.
as the water drains a
broom nor mop is re.
NOT SUITED TO 'CANADA.
Mazoomciar Opposed to Hindu Emi-
gration From India.
"I have written to every prominent
newspaper in the Punjaub, advising
th editors to use every effort to stop
the entigratioe of —Indus to Britielt
Columbia. Illy report to the communi-
ties ' 4» 1 that sent me here to in.
veetieate will be of exactly the same
natere."
This was the remark made by Mr.
T. C. M, somdar of the Univeesity of
All 'imbed. who has been ineestigat-
ing the venditious as affecting emi-
grante • from Hindostan to this pro-
vince fc:. some considerable time,
svrites tit, special correspondent of
The Melte at Victoria, 13. C. Mr.
Mazoonalar is au educated Bengali,
c.1.1 came here to look into the pros-
pects and eircurnstanees of the 'Un-
due already here, and of the many
who had hoped by selling their farnis
to come to this province. ,,,Despite
glowing reports from Hong Rolig that
induced the invasion, this competent.
investigator has decided against Brit-
ish Columbia and Canada generally
as an outlet for the overplus popula-
tion of India.
"Oh, not only the cold weather you
have in the mountains caused me to
come to my conclusion," he said,
"there ere teeny Wiser +hinge. Peeve -
thine here is so different.. Punjabis
do not know your manners and cus-
toms, and besides religious and other
considerations are strongly against
them. There is no organized, effort to
send Hindu & hereeeand- the rumor of
1,000 coming In one steamer is, I am
'sure, erroneous."
"How many have come to thie con-
tinent alreadyP"
"The exact figures are 1,482," was
the reply; "but not all these are in
British Columbia. There are 0. few in
Seattle, about 40 around San Fran-
oisco, and a dozen or so in Oakland.
Of the balance, roughly speaking,
1,400 at the most are ^ in: Vancouver
and vicinity, although a few are on
the island and Victoria. Of those
in Vancouver, about 900, Are at work.
while others are idle. There are 400
out of work."
"What is the reason of so many:
being unemployed?"
• "Well, those who went to.the mills
near Revelstoke found the .olimitte of
the mountains too cold. They came
back to Vancouver, and, though some
got jobs, many are destitute. Another
reason why some are out of work was
trouble with the Royal City • planing
mills. There are 200 workin.g there,
and an arrangement was made that
they shouh• get $1.50 a day, -but when
pay day came they only got $1.e5. Of
course they quit. Manyethers have
never secured 'employment." •
"And what is the principal work
of the employed.?"
"There are about -200 at the Ameri-
can nail, and most of the rest work
on the. C.P.R. track •running. eget from
Vancouver. I like }latish Columbia
very much, and belieVe I could get
along well here. as I have received
an English education," Mr. IVIaiooin,
•
dar cencluded.
DISCOS
ney's PerfectIon
open—yon will
ght in these dainty
tosnrprise yourself
e a treat with
NOY'S 01
eamSodas
TI1E CLINTOli NEW ERA
Rheumatism 1Central- ;Au tNI :41; B
luifinleNsoGa. wine
/have found% tried and tested' cure for Rhem
matte= 1 Rota remedy that will straighten the
distorted limbs of chronic cripples, nor turn bony
growths back to flesh again. That is impossible.
But I can now surely kill the pains and pangs of
this deplorable disease.
In OermanY—with a Chemist In the City of
Darmstadt—I found tbe last ingredient with
which Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic ROnledi was made
a perfected, dependable prescription. Without
thet last ingredient, I successfully treated manyv
many cases of Rheumatism ; but now, at last, It uni-
formly cures all curable cases of this heretofore
much dreaded disease. Those sand.like granular
wastes. found In Rheumatic Blood, seem to dissolve
and pass &WM' under the action of this remedy as
freely as does sugar when added to pure water.
And then. when dissolved, these poisonous wastes
freely pass from the system, and the cause of
Rheumatism is gene forever. Ther is now no
real need—no actual excuse to suffer longer with-
out /min. We sell, and In confidence recommend
Dr. Shoop's
Rheumatic Remedy
W. S. R. HOLMES.
.11111311131•MONIMMENIN.1031•3111311111.
Peculiar Light GlY1711g
A peculiar light giving animal found
In southern Californian Waters is Cie
heteropod. The heteropods. dazeiine
white and almost shapeless, gen often
be seen Hfioatlng on the clear water ,
Their bodies are aliteost transparent
-
and they have In addition to a long
tail a powerful sucker, by which they
cling to seaweed. 'When tliese crea-
tures nre irritated they seein to mita
a light from all over the body, though'
.one writer describes One in which the •
light—red lu-Ithis ca'se--seetned to mill.
' ate from tho center of the urinal. Of •
all the 1.1eit giving animals ttie •salpo •
Is said to be the most wonderful. Lilco
the heterepod, this..aulnial IS provided
with claspere that enable it to 'fasten
to seaweed and rocks. ,So plentiful are
they . In Californian waters that the
Santa Catalina channel, which is . from
eighteen to . twenty miles- wide and
abOut forty -flee *mileslong,' is at times
literally covered with. themas fer• as
the eye can.reaoh. Covering the entire
surface and gleeming like gems iu the
sunlight; they present it beautifv1 pic-•
ture. These. animals constitute a del-
icacy much sought for by,. whales.
e Some of thene' shed •a silvery, light,
' while ethers 'yield blue and piliers. red
light. ' • • * • • •• • . .• • • *
• •
Rivera That .Flisi;r ,Backvvartl. -
• Near .Argostoll, a town on •onesof the
Greek .islanfis, four little torrents .of
sea water, ruing: on an average fifty-
five • gallons a seeond, Penetrate into*
the fiesures of the. diets, flow. rapidly
• inland and finally gradually disappear
•
Into the creviees :of. the, eoll. Two�f.
these water courses are sufficiently
powerful to turn ell the yen; to-tind the
wheels of twe mills e constructed by
an enterprising **Fleglisinuak -Tlite
seems. at first sight absurd On the face:
of it,but it Is - quite easily eiplained..
The hills of the .isiand age of soft, cal-
careous rock,' frill of fissures, and. stick
tip water like intinense sponges. In
consequence the pooh; In their eubter-
raneara (-niter ns 1110.' II wtt yS...lower then
tne•anernuadiaa, sore kr. to restore. the
belanCe-eliese little brooks,reit by the
waves; are elwaye deseendieg
The curious , yet emptied result of the
constant 'evaporaticitt of. the sea water
Is thatlgigantiemasses•of salt crystals
are constantly' forming in the eaves.—
Strand Magazine. • • '
' Stravv,..1tope
Korea Is perhaps. the .oldest country
in the world, and via au'atania.ain!: ac-
tions that:go-AO:al:the-IT-the •daily life
of the people are not at all governed
by ethe °logic or tradition ev•hielt moves
us.on aur enlieltteuee -way. Th•ey have -
no clearly 'regulated sports, mill:ling. ap-
parently that eeuld be :likened to .
national game. They' Miss most of
(heir recreation hours se-Mein:1; in
;Aran. rope swings and seem (sparely
tiepin' In- al!. siege. The 0111W rope,
if weii.mactc,.1... extreine-ly durable and
can stand. considerable weight'tee may
Ise judged when tlieee a hi eliedied
yourig then !repose their 'Weight Opon
the swin,,e, standing on tire shoulders
oe 'one another after this ninener at
. .
aerobals. • It may be very -flue pestime,
but the. average A iu erican, it is •safe to
say, would find. in it verei.lItile lipped!.
Very, Prevalent
• • . In Young Women.
Condition ot "White-Blotideds
ness" is Paid Increasing.
It is always associated with langour
and sensitiveqess to cold; Ali the
mucous surfaces, such as the gums,
lies and eyelids, ftre blanched and
waxy lookeig, the skin .is pallid .and
colorless. 0
The pulse becomes rapid and feeble;
i
there s alsq. loss of appetite •and en-
,. feeble d digeetien, 'Palpitation Of the
wart, breathlessness and 'tendency...to
faint. In extreme cases there is Coin-
piete disappearance of the Menstrual.
flow and dropsical Swelling ef the
Timbs.
Physicians know of no. remedy so
prompt in results as Ferrozone, Which
contains all the elements lacking in
debilitated blood.. • .
Ferrozone not only improves the
present quality of -the blood, .but. act-
ually forms more blood—the rich, red
kind that nourishes and feeds the or-
gans that require assistance..
"About a year ago,' writes. Mrs S. (e.
Stanhope, of Rochesay, "my daughter
coMplained of feeling tired. Shewas
very pale and listless,. and kept losing
-strength until too weak to attend
school.
"We read of a simnel. Case, that of
Miss Descent, Stirling. Ont.; being
cured by Ferrozone, and this induced
us to get it for Elaine. ' It took three
boxes of Eerrozone to make any de-
cided improvement, but when six.
boxes were used my daughter was be-
ginning to be her old selt again. It
didn't take much longer- to 'make a
complete cure. It has made a new
girl of Elaine. She has gained ten'
pounds in weight and looks the picture
of perfect health. She is strong and
enjoys the best of -spirits."
Every growing girl and young wo-
man can make. herself strong and
healthy with Ferrozone. Price 50c
per box, or six for $2.50, at all dealers. •
•••••13,301.......••••33.1
One Legged Girl Dancer.
In a combination concert garden and.
dance ,hall near the entrance to •Proa-
pect park, Brooklyn, may be seen near-
ly every night a girl with one leg dam -
Ing merrily over the polished floor.
/ler dexterity with a crutch is almost
marvelous, and there 18 never a break
in her perfect time With the music.
Waltzes, twosteps and other reund
dances are Indulged in, and the girl
never lacks for partners. In fat*,
many who have danced with her say
she is lighter on her feet thin 'thost
girls with a full set of limbs.
The girl Is pretty and, for that sort
Of place, very ladylike. In many re-
speets she is a mystery, as few know
her name or history and why she re-
tains her love for dancing despite her
handicap. --New York Press.
Cotton Paper. ,
Rome recent experiments have dem-
onstrated that all grades of paper -
can be manufnetrired from cottoa
stalks and In addition to this a varloty
of byproducts, incitelleg alcohol, cotton
fiber and smokeless powder, can be se-
etu.ed in commercial quantities, 011
the petit/tete that 'an nere of land pro.
dining0 field of cotten will also pro-
duce one ton of stalks, 10,000,000 or 12,-
000,600 tons of raw material can be de-
pended upon 'annually, Some enthusl-
teat elalms that in addition to hu•reas-
ltnr the value of the soutlea annual ea-
ten er.tp by. $100,040,000 the rettoval of
1-1th stalks .1from the, fields early in the
'all Will Inee the ettermination of the
ij
•
. , .
. The Old -Greek. Divorce ,Lstsv.
A clergyman' was -railing agalimi di-
vorce. "IVe ought. to have the divorce
law - that was enforced In aneheitt
•Greeee,". he saki. . "le that 'Greek
eittuse wee laCked teievere, separation,
.1 am persnalled thee divoreee wonid
oef eo to 10 per vent. 'rills law
wee that, when it male got it divoree-he
1.111114 11,1 1111111.1' nity 'l1'(!l1lii$t1I1lt'0S
Mar*. anot 11(9' WOIROIL youngei.; than
Itis ex -Wife. All innocent law, a brief •
law, not much to look, at, but how
many divorce suits would be nipped
• in the bud if all husbands knew that
after the SeparatiOn they could not
marry younger women than the wives
, they. had cas.t eff!"—Philadelphia
Bul-
- letin.
Addreze "." "Ir. Sheldon to the
Toronko Oanadian Olub.
"The Science of Modern Busineea
Is the Babied upon which
Mr. A.- Sheldon, president of the
Sheltie.) ershool, Chicago, addressed
the •Canadian Club in Toronto recent-
ly. The speaker at the outset' drew a
distinction between science and art.
Iln tomer being; in the wads of Her -
belt :dencer, organized knowledge,
while art t n the other hand is doing,
or performance.
"in practicing the art o4 anything
man applies the knowledge gained ..tx
the seience of it," observed lir, Shol-
dou. "All knowledge is ?HA scientifi
To be that it Must be organized—ol.
viously it must be tested truth.
"By the terra 'business building' I
mean 80 adding to a business already
begun that each customer ie made the-
711.10'sit:e.ilnk in an endless chain to bring
1
•"linsiness building implies the get-
ting of business,* but the getting of .it
in. such a wity that it is continuously
added to by the -influence of these al-
ready dealt with. -There was a time
when the business' of trade was look-
ed down upon and shunned as an oc-
cupation unworthy of refined intel-
lects or gifted matures.That day is
now paersed by in the march of wo,
gresa, and the business manes coming
to be looked upon more and more as
professsional num. A profession is
a• science practiced, and a science as
we have seen,: is organized trutlx--•- -
classified cothinon 501150.
"The - ninercial.unit in .each busi-
ness Community Fs the business house
• or concern, be that an individual bus-
iness, a pertnereinp or a corporation.
The unit in the business house is the .
individual. • ' Make each individual
-
right, and the institution, as ft. whole
will be all right, • System, order, is ,
One of nature's first laws. Great men.
and great' institutions reflect these •
laws, but y-oumay have:the best. me-
chanical systems Which the thinking,:
remembering and -imagining powers of
man den invent,. end still they •Will•he
a failure in operation unless the inert
Or men and worrieu back of the system
is right. If it were not . for "ma it"
there would be no 'business.. MiThe-
the 'man .right and his businesa will .'
be right.. The • Work of • making the
man . right,' t•he •.problem of .self de
me ,
_Mire, is the prebleof problems, not
.nt..• of ' scientific, hutnan .cul-
.
m m
alone in business, but In all walksof
•
, • • • . ! .•
"Each' incli-vidual in .hosineSs.... em-
ployer or • employe, • should study Self •
to the.. end of developing individrial.
power to the highest .po.esible degree. •
Man is a -bneidle of wonderful poesi-
. !Alleles; these- being looked up. In the
positiveefaculties;' lody, mind Mel
-•soul. Success of the -Pielitifient. and
increasing kindele not - a:matte'. .ef
bolt. or chand.e.•• It is governed •'1,y
naterel. .law. • • The discernment 071(1
'observance, of these ' laws is a. big
problerti. We can but touch upon, ;,t:
here,' but here are a ...few, -tholighte
• .Which each of: as as business bnilders.
should. consider. •
' . "First.-eEfliciency .of the. indlividee 1
-depends ripen the degree of.' euperld-
Sion his work needs: •
"8eeond—Supervision • is mode ne-
eessitryby: reason of two el aSses
•etrors:. ist, errnre *of. omission; 2nd,
errors of eoriunission:
'Third—Errors of both :kindS, n re
traeeable to the negatives in Litman
nature.. - • • ' • • •
"Carefulness (the'positiee) hes as its
negetive, •. cerelesseess, • erellt
' lioneetY , reel ciishimestyl :
tti. doubt71'itmbition and 111(111
ferenee 1 energy and. laziogese '
.• genre:. . and igperance ; sttength • rinde
weelenese; health end - -sickness.; ea e-
ll y and inactivity.; and so it goers;
'eyerethisig in the analysis - manein„.
•
all his faceiltieeand qualities; His
eerors • Ore all traceable' to his nega-
tives.. •1 . • • • . 7
`!Feurthelv
-7;-•Thnegatives are hatim,
118 the positiveee•are .develepecle-e
. .
*jiret -lie darkness' must gel •when .- the•,
,•lielstecomes.• ' • .• • • - •
e'Fifter•-•,,-The‘ positives are developed'
throttgli• two • processes ; fhst, E-due7
ion.---dritWing out —_ pins instruction, •
fining in • Together these •.prOceslee
•(,(•1:0 itnte • true edocatien, •which is a
life-long' proetreee •.
"Sixtheeleiret; • The result,' of these
conibillot proceese5 as. applied to
trnn's• body is endurance'. ' •See'cind:
*I h etilt as eoelled to •111,1 'objectiVe:
n h Wet' • 01' betellectied cap -
Third., The result as applied-
-te his sensibility, Or the • eniefien
side-. of his mentality • is. reliability,'
7111(1, as applied to the. will,. the result
et i on . • En duren e plus ability plus
re] ie atilt -Ye phi" /ICH ori . (*lets • man••
with a .big "M"—the kind of then an&
women -needed in every business, ev-
erywhere ..• • ••• •
".When Burbank can make the
0, IN, 1110 1,410" i/hdP..
13.
Water on the Veldt.
Waitli 15 sometimes very scarce and
precious on the' South African veldt,
according to a writer, who says: "In
our veldt cottage we had no well, only
Urge tanks, and about August our
condition usually became desperate.
If yott washed your hands you carried
the preeious fluid out to pour it on
some thirsty plant or vegetable; the
bath water the same, part of It being
first saved to scrub floors. Cabbage
and potato water was allowed t�0001
and then used for the garden or to
wash the dogs in first, so that these
I waters did threo duties."
0.* .1*33.33•1•1343.
ErktlIUNIOME to the End.
An enthusiastic 'Oren& physleima,
while dying, Made careful observa-
tions of his ,condition, detailing hie
symptoms to his son and attending
physician in order that they might
make it reeord of their, At the verso
end, when he was on tt emobat of pass.
Mg away, he surprised the Mende at
his bedside by saying; "Toe Nee I atil
dying."
c
Dee. 14, 1906
( Wet-Proof—Cold-Proof—Almost Wear -Proof
61 When you want a pair of rubbers that will last until
you're tired of them—rubbers that will keep your
feet bone-dry though you wade all day in slushy
snow—rubbers that will 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 m the lumber
carnps they swear by Duck Never Break Rubbers,
" Prospectors and miners wear them, too. So do people who want
rubbers that will stand pretty much any abuse. It ;simply isn't possible to
make rubbereany better than we make Duck Never Breaks—isn't possible
to make them any stronger, ane stauncher, or. .any more wear.proot.
They're made for service and give service—gmat service. Get
a pair and see how a pair of really good rubbers aux last.
THIS IS
THE
GEORGIAN
DUCK
NEVER-
BREAK
ECIC NEVERBRE
1K
DoublelWear IirEvery Pair
Tell your dealer you want those better rubbers made by
The Daisy Rubber People
At Berlin. Ontario
The Georgian is
lined with tough
tan -colored
ton. Interlined
with heavy can-
vas duck be.
tween the rubber
uppes and the
tough cotton
inside I i nits g.
Outer rolled sole
and heel are
double. heavy
pure gum. corm•
gated. Inside is
,an insole of solid
leather. so you
can have this
hoe te-soled.
•
•
OlOt 111.10.111(1ettss.4 lt 111110
the h1tlO8:1 »11.111' tO ftWrikett tO the
fact.thet In 'nor.] not go through life
a slave to the in1rie1te(?4 of heredity,
or environthent. llot these play a
part in the lif.‘ of eaeli, hut a knowl-
edge of the of metal and phy-
sical growth. plue . the cemicious ap-
plication of them the problem of self.
development, make present environ-
ment more potent than heredity, which
is but the man of all past environ-
-4he solution' *of business banding .
is, in final anal,ysis, than l,tlilding. rt
pays to eultivate the, lithium plant.
Witness the institution -which has not
only a eredlt 'deptu.thient;' a buying
departmenta selling department, a .
shipping department, etc.; with all
the .regular departments,' but which'
has also a. 1tuthnitydepartment, the
object of isto cultivate the
human plant, and 'you will. witness
an. institution destined to progress
along tile -linee of •natarrd • law, one
• in harmony with the eternal laws )f
progression." •
oys •fallaird bruise . themselves:.
• Grownap athleteeeprain, 'muscles by
overdoing •wholesome exercise. The •
achee and sereness are taken out with •
Perry Davis' Painkiller. Rub it well
into the throbbiegefiesh and x.elief•
innnedia'e : •
17
keli5c" (V.K 1K gj K
BLOO
POISON*
On account of its terrible effect, blood disease Is called tho king of all apeases.
It may be either hereditary or eoutracted; so while it mav not be a crime '10 have
the disease, it is a. crime to permit it to remaut in the sycitem. It may manifest
itself in the form of Scrotum, Eczema., rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen joints,
itchiness of the skin, eruptions or blotches, ulcers in tae mouth or on the tongue.
sere throat, falling out of hair, lisordered stomach, and a ,getteral depression of
the system. If you have any of these symptoms dou't neglect yoareelf. You have
no timo to lose. Beware of "old fogy" treatment—beware of mineral poisons—
bewa.re of Quacks and Vakirs. OCR ri /SW idivriatoo TRISATMENT
is guaranteed to cure this disease, never te return. Bank Bonds will protect you.
Our treatment is not injurious in any way, but reaches the very root of the disease
and eliminates all poison from the eystern. "Iio symptoms of disease gradually
disappear. The blood becomes pure and enriched, the whole system la, cleansed
and purified, and the patient feels prepared anew for the duties and the pleasures
of life. CURES GUAliAlliTRED OR NO PAY. 25 Years ixa
Detroit. 250,090 Cured.
COUSUltation Free. Question Blank for Hems Treatment and Books Free.
DR3.1tEN.NEDY81 KERGAN.
" Oar: Michigan Ave. and illtudby et., Detroit, /niche
KK Kex KK K
kS K K
0
Does Your
FOOD
-Digest Well?
When the food is imperfectly digested
the fall benefit is not derived from it by
the body, and the purpose of eating. is de-
bated ; no matter how good the food or
how carefully adapted to the wants of the
body it may be. Thus the dyspeptic often
becomes thin, weak and debilitated, energy
is lacking, brightness, snap and vim are
i
lost, and n their plats come dullness, lost
appetite, depressioo and langour. It takes
no groat kno wledge to know when one has
Indigestion, some of the following symp-
lome generally exist, viz.: constipation,
our stomach, variable appetite, headache,
heartburn, gas in the 13tomach, etc,
The great point is to cure it, to got back
bounding health and vigor.
BURDOCK
The :Ministers- of Pcire 'Arthur are
exerting therneelvee in the ditertiOn, '
of funeral • reform.. Featuees to which •
'objection. are- taken in present, daY
When .Children: Cough
give them that Old reliable remedy that never fails to cure e • !
BOLE'S OREPARATION, OF •
Friar's Cough Balsa,m
It stops coughs—breaks upcolds—and healsinflairimaIj'iA IT
-
funerals _are: Extravagant- expen(ii- .
tion in throat and bronchial tithes. . AbsOlotely pure. and :
trires for flowers, carriage's, etc., •wereir • ' •
the family have not meney.irr hand to . , •safe• for children. 25e a bettle,. At druggists or from
:pay the biller eepoeure of the living 10,
pay honor to the dead -every often mte illiTioNee.DRUG & CHEMICAL CO, LI/Sited . LONDON; Ont. 31 ' funeral .
bt-mgnig 011 another; 3 • 3 • • . .
Using the hour of thw. funeral beim.; Tie
•
consulting the miniSter ; selecting Sun- • , , . . .
' .
day for . the . funeral beettuse great•tr .
parade and nuinia,rs can be gained: .
exposure of -the remains: farewell !If Indispensable in Winter
too nitwit c.I‘ope anti. lirathen gloom:
the reletives before, a gapreg 011M:11
display of any, kind. 1, unerale nee not There's a need in every home for 1
want of ,promptieess,• end truseeinly
. GRAY'S SYRUP OF RED PRUCE G
sortie years ago, bet there is :dill linuele
so bad in these re:Teets as they w,u1,-,
s • e
room for:i . '
BLOOD BITTERS
Is constantly effecting (sures of dyspepsia
because it acts in a natural yet effective
way upon all the organs involved in the
promise of digestion, removing all clogging
Impurities and making easy the work ..of
digestion and assimilation.
'Mr, IL G. Rarvey, Amenasburg, Ont.,
writes: "I have been Waled with dyp.
papsia for several years and after using
three bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters I
Wite eoniolotely tared. 1 cantioli Walla
B. enough for what It has ,dods for
me. I have not had sige of dyejnid
uinos.0ri
Do Ant agoent a substituata *AS
Esher,' ti 4 ‘# just. ist
_
HOW ABOUT VOURA few doses, at the first sign of a cold,•Will allay all throat
,irritation—thtaekitienagvrsa—ward
harodarosffentehses—check the inflammation— t
WALL PAPER? strengthen Ahe ll thealing, sootlaing, curative properties of Canadian 'Spruce
lslcithir,g adds se much to the ciecora-
Gionoomhineil with aromatics. Pleasant to lake. 25' cts. bottle.- '• • 4*
tion of a house as good Wall Pripet. I
arn in a osition tts shovv. you the very
best and) choicest patterns, as I am
agent for the
Empire Wall Paper Co.
of Toronto.
The samples for 1006 are entirely
new. ,Prices run from 5c a roll to -35c,
with borders at same price. Every
roll of paper guaranteed to contain 8
•yardsSamples gladly shown to In-
.tendinepurchasers. a,t any time.
GEORGE POTTS,
. fionae Decorator and Paper Hanger,
Cor. Queen and Princess .St., Clinton
•
01111.11111111111.111111.111.1116
mrsirkter "revers opens' Jam, =act
=Kin
'TORDN'ro, 0)11'.
• TileOgrellt Reboot of business training."'
Oat of the last MO calls from business firms
We have filled POTHER of the positions,
We had noono else •ready to send. 'Our
am -lentos aro in great demand. This school
offers unexcelled advantages. Write to,day.
for our large catalogue.
.147. J. ELLIOTT, PrIn
. Corner of Irouge and Meer ler Sla
COAL °
13efoie placing your orders for
your season's supply of OW, get
our prices. The very beat goods'
carried in stock and, sold at the.
lowestfpossible price,
Orders may be left:at Davis
Itowland's Hardware store, or
With
W. J. Stevenson,
flit Electric LightPlant.
isomminuor
It. Fitzsimons tt Son.
We are still in the But-
chering business, and are
in a position to fill all or-
ders for seasonable meets,
int:usted tc cu.- ca•e,
Our new business stand
is in the Combe Block,
I110 Pitzsinions &' on
MSC Clinton
•
Farmers Please Read This.
Poultry, 13rater and Eggs are a good price now. For that reason yon should pro- •
vide your poultry aud strati with some pood aesistantin the shape of prepared food.
We eel Herbageurn, Dr, Hese', Columbian and Dr. fleeveon's stock foods. We sell
De. Hess' Poultry Panacee and Calunibiart Poeltry Food., •
J. we also sell Libby's Greene Equivalent, for raisine. eilvese !here milk is scarce.
We want a large quantity of Dried Apples next week. Please brine, them along.
• Poultry, Batter, Eggs, Tallow and Lard also wanted . •
Emporium, Lonclesboro, Oct. 31/06.
R. Adarns
.
c o
, •
Littic.drops of water .
Freezing on the walk,
Makes the Man who steps thereon
Indulge in naughty talk,
Many freezing mornings,
Many chills—beware.
Just let us fill your coal bins,
Arid then you need not Swear. '
SCIUMON COAL
THE I3E8T TO BE HAD.
3. A. HAMILTON,
• viso.
, •
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.:••: —
'. •
•
eee.
COAL DEALER
•
NEW THINGS
'
WALL PAPER
We have just received some hand:.
some designs :for tall and sptang trade,
inexpensive, yet artistic in design,
and a large range from which to select.
We are up-to-date, and .show many
new things in the decorater's yne, such
Sarittas, Crash wall,
Burlaps, etc.
Sete agents for IVIuresco," the best
wall finish made, superior to all other
Calciminesots prep ired wall finishes;
easily applied, w!.11 riot rub off, mai:*
or blis er made in all colors, including
deep red and green. Once applied, it
needs no washing off, or sizing, to ap-
ply a second coat,
‘Vindovv Shades, Curtain Poles,
Room Mouldings, floor Finishes, etc.
Wall'Paper trimmed VEER
W. T SMITH
READACH
Neuralgia mai Norveranto Mind
AJAX ititilltiMent%
tobeartdorsssion Attessijrir
stiassoth& assinaswite..sgtozzi.
114
•
Our stock of high art Pianos of late
ease designs, and containing fines
&Ulm's purchasable for money. See
our very latest styles of sweet
toned organs, at low prices. Instru-
ments rented, tuned or repaired. .
Gramophones and music in variety a
C• HOARE'S
MUSIC EMPOR1131. '
•
•
•
•
NEW GlItOCERY sToun.
• •
Idow.*63 'knowilY3 •
We have opened up a choice, 'fresh
stock of Groceries at Olson's Old
Stand and now ask a share of tho
patronage of the citizens of Clinton
and the surrounding community,
Gtod Quality & Fair,,Prices
are our special cares.
ustomers will find our stock the. best
value in town. The Red Feather
Wands in Teas and Canned Goods
re samnles of the values we handle.
We are strangers and 'must
get acquainted,
It will pay those who sell farm pro.
lice to see US, before disposing of their
butter, egge and potatoes, elsewhere,
willInty, at ft good pride, what
you have to sell, and will sell at a fair
prin.% what • you have to buy.
IIYARD HILL, Phone 114