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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-01-09, Page 3VEM1111.11Bn COSTS LITTLE Accomplishes Much A two cent stamp doesat dot tor' ? 'very little money, bur it would ,tes quire thousands of twomegtestamis and personalliettersatolnalkew4r Vireo known, to aseinsmapeople a ac. -investmenaineosifiClaulfied Wanads. terroMaia sr ...MOAN 1111111101011111111111111110 + • ritt • •f+ +44,P44. 4•$•$+e4 •00+.**4' +++++++++++++++++++++++++••,••+**4++0••••+•44+ ,40..•••..+404.+1010++.40.,. • A Doctor's Hints For Cancer Prevention Some Simple And Valuable Rules To Maintain Immunity The following hints for the preven- tion of cancer are given by Dr. J. Fletcher Little, Medical Officer of •Health. for Harrow -on -the -Hill: When warts, moles (especially dark colored) and other skin growths are exposed to constant irritation they should be imtnedially removed, Avoid excessive smoking, as it pre- disposes to cancer c the lips, tongue, cheeks, etc. Inhaling cigarette smoke tends to cause cancer of the vocal cords. Avoid irritation of the tongue and cheek by broken, jagged teeth, Take great care of the back teeth or grinders. Money spent on the teeth will bring a greater return than any other investment. Avoid excessively hot feed and drink, which induce cancer of the throat. Avoid taking large quantities of iced drinks and ices. Masticate all food thoroughly, as food imperfectly chewed causes chronic irritation of the alimentary canal. Avoid alcoholic drinks, as they are a predisposing cause of cancer, and diminish the average prospects of survival by 30 per cenc. Do not delay when cancer is sus- pected. 1?,irly recognition and prompt removal deprive cancer of its terrors. Y.01.P1-,I, RAVE TC 1.11:1131): Tell us not in idle jingle "marriage is an empty dream"; for the girl is dead -Clete sing:e, things are not what, they :seem. Life is real life is earnest, single, blessed a lib; "Man thou art, to be re- turneth", has. been spoken of the rib. Not enjoyment and not sorrow is our •destined end way, but to act that each tomorrow finds nearer marriage day. _ Life is good and Youth is f eeting, and -oue hearts, theugh light and gay, still like pleasant drums are beating wedding mare -bee all the day. In the workne broad -fields of battle, in the bivouac of lite be not like dumb driven cattle- he a heroine -a wife! Trust no future, however pleasant; let the dead past bury its dead: act - act in the liv- ing present heart within and hope a- head, Lives ofmarried folks remind us we can live our dyes as welaand de- parting leave behind us such examples as shall "ten" -such examples that an- other, wasting time idle sport, a for- lorn, unmarried brother, seeing, shall take heart and &amt. Let us, then, be up, mud doing, with a heart on triumph reef; still crintrivinmg still pursuing, and each one a bushand get. Sports nt HE O. H, A , G &MIR S Jan. 7 -Clio. on at See orbs Jan. 10-Serdomh at Caouerich. w. 15,--Soacorth at Clintoao Jan. 17 -Clinton at God rich Tan. 21-Godench aSeadorth. Jan, 27 -Go 'erieh at Chelan, • 1 YOUR. BOY (By Elbert Hubbard) I3e patient with the boys. You are dealing with soul -stuff. Destiny awaits just around the coni nem • ' Boys envolve into men, and SOlin tillleS men change the boundary tine of provinces They wake political part- ies; they crown kings, and they put them to flight. They being contention, or they make peace. They may build or they may destroy. But a boy misused, abused, betrayed,. never forgets and seldom forgives. It is a terrible thing to plane the germ of euspiciou and hate in the mind of a child: Tyranny visited on a hoy may im- plant in -his heart dragons teeth that string up and grow into armed men. The breath of hate consumes and its voice affrights. Gluttony and greedsome times leaves tue boy out of the equation. Gluttony• and greed fattens and forsa,kes. It in- vites and- it alienates. it welcornes and then ft repels. • • Grasping greed sometimes forgets. It is the thing that. brings mental and moral disease and disorder a the state that cannot be cured. Boys cannot be deceived. Naturally, they are truthful. They are elemental. They, do not know how they judge or why. The word of your lip counts for lit - They know the thing that is hidden in your heart. To arrest boys and fasten upon them the strong hand of the law is a tragic thing. A slight, a boy will forgive; but in- justice, never. Boys can be led; they can't be driven They respond to lore, hut tstanny may set their hearts aflame. My heart goes out to the boys. I know one newsboy who supports a mother and severalbrothers and sisters younger than he, know two dewsboys, brothers, whose scanty savings are sending an elder sister to the State Normal School, that she may be fit:Wed to be- come a teacher. Thomas A. Edisbn was a newsboy. He sold papers on the streets of De- troit, and on the Grand Trunk trains,' While selling papers on the railroad platform at Mount Clemens, he saw a child toddle out on the teadk, in the face of an oppioaching train. At the risk of his life, Thomas Edison, the newsboy, grabbed the youngeter, sprang upon the footboard of ' the en- WHOOPIE UGH LEFT A NASTY, DRY COUGH. Doctors Could Do No Good. Mrs. A. Mainwrigbt, St. Mary's, Ont., writes: -"I feel it my duty to writmand tell you the good your Dr. Nnood's Nor- way Pine Syrup did for my 'little boy. He had whooping cough, which left him with a nasty, dry hard cough, I took him to several doctors, but they did him no good, and I could see my little lad failing day by day. I was advised to take him to another doctor, which I did, and he told me he was going into a decline, I was telling a neighbour about it, and she told me to get a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and give it to him regularly. She then got to tell me how much good it did lice children, 501 got a bottle, and gave it to my little boy, and was so pleased with the remit that I bought another one, and by the time he had finished it he had no cough. He is now fat and strong, and I would not he without a bottle in the house on any account." Whooping cough generally begins as a common cold, ,accompanied witli cough- ing and a slight discharge from the nose. 11 18, as a rule, more of a child's trouble but also affects adults. Dr. Weed's Norway Pine Syrup is a sure preventative it taken in time, and is also a positive cure for any of the after effects. "Dr. Wood's" is put up in a yellow wrapper, three pine trees the trade mark; price 25 and 50 cents. Manufacturen only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Mr.frankkkinber eltfle Pember Nair Store, Toronto will be at the HOICI Normandie,C11111011 TUESDAY, JAN. III With the largest pisplay of Hair Goods in the Dominion Switches, Braids, Puffs and Transformations neannfactured by us, from hair of the finest quality SOMMINMAMIIMIIrelanni PROF. PEMBER Will also diagnose free of charge, all Hair and Scalp Troubles, and his advice may he relied upon FOR BALD MEN. The Pember Ventilated Light •weight Toupee' and Wig is the finest substitute for one's own hair that has ever been produced Call and investigate yourself Ladies who cannot visit the Hotel, kindly write or phone and the professor will cail. iteruember -the Date, Tue, day, JausarY 14th Foe Mail •Orders address 127 Yotige Street, Toronto5 Ont titkl)1113-CO 1..laXTIVES are best for nursing mothers because they do not affect the rest 'of the system. Milelleutsure. 25c. • a box at your druggist's. essenosise CHUG AND CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED. 163 gine andwayed its life. For this deed the station agent re- warded Edison by teaching hima the telegraph key. We know the rest, • Paganini Was a street musician when a boy, playing his violin and holding up his hat for pennies, MartimLuther was an outcast and a street singer when a boy. Occasionally the proud and the strong would push him out of the way into the gutter. Such treatment made scars on his. soul that time did not efface. It is a terrible thing to killanima- tion and joy and enthusiasm' in the heart of a child. Boys should be encouraged, and not ground down to a starvation point in all of their worthy and useful little industries. Give the boy a chance to vow, to enjoy, tp work, to save his pennies and become a man. I used to know a nee-ne0Y who cried his wares up and down in front of the hotel where I stopped. the years went by, as the years do. Twentsetive versus paseed, and 1 stood in 8 collet of appeal to present a 111Q - U= IT bleb was a vital importance to me. The judge who sat on the bench looked to me strangely familiar. All at once it came over me with a flash that this judge was onee the newsbop from whom 1 had bought newspepees in front of the hotel. He know held for me the ability to wither or to bless, to destroy or to proteet. Fortunately, 'for Inc, his heart and brain were right. Be patient with the boys. Bad boys are good boys whomisdirect themener- gies. The hope of the race lies with the boys. In a year. or two we wilt be go- ing to hear them preach from pulpits; we may go to them to borrow money; they may operate on us for appene dicitis-aye, they may preach our fun- eral sermons. Nodocly can prophesy tbe success. to which a boy will attain. Difficulty, trial, hardship, work - these are the things that evolve boys into men. Boys can be led. They cannot be driven. Be patient with the hoy. You are dealing with soul. stuff. Destiny awaits around the corner. -Health Culture.' Little Chinese Cadet In connection with the competitions In military drill in the Torontd schools the judges chose from each company one boy who was especially noticeable tor his neatness and his soldierly bear- ing. In one of the schools the boy ohosen was a Chinese boy, who showed up the jduges thought, with the best in the city. Camel's Hair Belting The belting used on machinery in the Russian oil fields , Is made of camel's hair, resisting grease better than rubber, leather or cotton. Fast Photography Two thousand accurate photographs a second is claimed for a new mo- tion picture camera, with which the flight of an insect has been pictured. Flashlight on Pen So that it can be used In the dark a fountain pen has been equipped with a tiny electric searohlight and a storage battery by Its English inven- tor. Every Woman Is interested and should hinny about the wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray The nen, Vaginal Syringe. Best --hlost convenient. It cleanses lustantly... ,Ask your r uggist if he cannot supply the 'OP.° ISSA ire accept no other, sendstamp for illustrated nhirs and directions inVoltin hie to ladies, book—Hated, It gives full partlo WICDSOR SUPPLY Co., Windsor, Oaf. General Agents for Cana • slit JOHN IVILLISON Sir John Stephen Willison is the second Canadian journalist to receive the honor of knighthood solely on account of his stork tn journalism, the other being Sir Hugh Graham of the, Montreal Star. The new recepient of these honors is well worthy of the honor on account of the distinction he has attained largely through being a' hard working newspaper man. To the people of this district the bestowtnent of the honor has special interest as be is a native of the old County of Huron, where be was born in 186 and attended the public schools. • He afterwards engaged for a time in mer- cantile pursuite. He commenced jour- nalism in a humble way on the Tilver' ton Watchman, a sonall'iocal paper in the county of Bruce, thence he went Ito London Advertiser in 1382, but was only there a year until he was called to the Toronto Globe, with which he was connected for nineteen years, fin- ally attaining the position of editor-in- chief, Since 1002, he has had charge of the reorganized Neste. He is also the author of several works, the principal one being "Sir Wilfred Laurier and t le Liberal Party: a Political History ' Although hie political opinions have changed somewhat since he wrote that work, he is a clever writer and. also a speaker of considerable repute, Hi$ confreres in the newspaper world anii many others will congratulate him on the attainment ot new honors. WOULD ARBITRATE President Taft Favors Settling Panama Dispute Atnicrably. NOT AT HAGUE, HOWEVER In Speech at Banquet He Says He Is For an • impartial Tribunal Repre- senting the Two ..Nations But Indicates That He Has No Hope of Justice at the 1 -lands of the European Judges. • NEW YORK. Jan. 6. -President Taft Saturday declared himself un- equivocally in favor of arbitrating the dispute between the United States and Great Britain over the Panama Canal tolls. provided pending negotiations between Ithe two countries failed to satisfactorily settle the matter. He does not, however, favor arbi- tration at The .Hague. A despatch reoeived from Washington indicates as ranch. It says that although he hat not yet given the matter of a tribunal much thought, the President probably would prefer a special board el arbitration composed of an equal number of citizens of the United States and Great Beitain. Such as to be the -composition of the arbitral -court he proposed to settle any vital PRE8IDENT TAFT. question arising between nations when he spoke on behalf of the arbi- tration treaties. Tale Preeideut has expressed to friends the view that at The Hague all Europe would be against the United States, and that the moral pressure on the court would be enormousmbecause all Europe is interested in Panama tolls, just as much as is England. Several Democratic Senators have voiced the opinion that a special tri- bunal be created to arbitrate this dis- pute. His speech on Saturday came as a marked surprise. This was the first public declaration of the President of lois attitude to- ward the question. He was speaking at a luncheon given in his honor by the International Peace Forum. "I am willing, and, indeed, I would be ashamed not to be willing," said the President, "to arbitrate any ques- tion with Great Britain in the con- struction of a treaty when we reach the exact issue which there is be- tween the two nations. There need not be any public doubt on that sub- ject so far as this. administration is concerned. When there is a conference that cannot be reconciled by inter- national negotiation and adjustment, then we are entirely willing to sub- mit to an impartial tribunal, "I am hopeful that we may get it either to a settlement or to submission before the administration, in which I have the honor to be a dissolving view, shall cease, but it may not be, because these negotiations move slow- ly. But I am glad to take this op- portunity in this presence to say that if the time comes, there will be no doubt about what I will do in response te the submission of that question as far as my power gees to all impartial tribunal for its settlement 'if that is necessary." Elation in London. 4 . LONDON, Jan. 6. -The • London morning paper axe heartily pleased with President Taft's declaration of his intention to submit.....the Panama Canal controversy with Great Britain to arbitration' if diplomatic negotia- tions should fail. The Daaly Mail says: "Any other than the honorable course which President Taft has taken would have been almost unthinkable on the part of a statesman who has devoted such efforts to furthering the cause of international peace through- out the world. If the Senate follows President Taft's lead the Panama question is as good as settled." The Telegraph regards Mr. Taft's speech as altogether worthy of a statesman and a friend of peace. throughout the world, but fails to see how any special tribunal could be erected which would not be open to the same abjection as The Hague court. It remarks, in comneon with other papers, that there oould be no better preparation for the celebration for the centenary of peace and earn- eetly hopes for the speedy reference of the question to an independent tribunal: - COWS COMM Rod COMp01111d, Tho great Uterine Tonle, e,ntl. e*esesee ,,only safe effectual MOOhillY Eoguhtoron which women can depend.. Sold in three,,clegreca of strongth—No, 1, al.; No. 2, 10 degrees stronger s3; No. 3, • for special DASDS, 00 per bog, Sold by all druggists, or sent - repaid on room 41 of prone , tee pamphlet. Address: .Tse .•.,aaltME11101111100..TURONT6.0m. Vonacraillrinasonl Poultry Pointers 1 Give the hens plenty or good pure Water in clean dishes. It pays to provide plenty of green food for the laying hena, Learning how to prevent diseases in poultry is worth far more than learn- ing how to euro them, Cleanliness, light, dry -houses, fresh. feed and pure water count in the poultry business. A general cleaning up of the premi- ses will help greatly in keeping down rats. • Brooder chicks must be provided with some kind of exercise, Grease or insect powder should be applied to all young chicks infested with lice. It is poor policy te feed inferior grain to poultry, especially to the lay- ing hens. Don't keep the culls, the loafers, the puny, weakly chicks around. Cull them out. Protein the hens must have, and animal protein is better for them than vegetable protein. Don't feed corn alone. Give the bens some wheat and oats if you want plenty of eggs. • Refuse from the family table is relished' by the hens, and it pays bet- ter in the hen pen than in the hog pen. - For hatebing purposes eggs from two-yeapold hens give better satisl'ac- tion than eggs from younger stock. EIGRSE BLANKET. CLIP Hooks Into Breeching and Keeps Cover From Blowing off No matter how carefully a mato may blanket his horse, the wind or the animal's own restlessness may cause the cover to be either blown oft or thrown off. The horse then suffers front the cold and the blanket is tram- pled on and torn. That along coines rr"e FAST TO BLANKET, s, man with a simple little fastener that prevents any such mishaps. A niece of wire is bent into a hook that, opens upward, At the top is a large safety pin by which the device can be fastened to the blanket in an in- stant, or it can be left fastened. All that need be done, then, to keep the cover on is to hook the wire under the breeching strap, and no matter how hard the wind blows or how much the horse stamps: and switches his tall, there it'will stay until the owner unhooks it. MODERN BABEL Winnipeg a "Melting Pot" for all Natiens of the Earth , Winnipeg stands unique among Canedian cities, but the uniqueness is not In her beauty, but in her people. Less than one half of her population are Canadians and a full quarter are what are caned "foreign." In the - number of nationalities, Winnipeg ap- proaches New York; in the noise of her varied tognuos, sloe rivals Babel. A map of the city indicating the nationalities by color would "show more stolen than the skin of a zebra," Winnipeg numbers among her citizens, English, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, Italians, Germans, Russians, Ruthenians, Poles, Austrians, Bohemians, French, Swiss, Spaniards, Finns, Magyars, Chinese, Japanese, Africans, Swedes, Norwe- gians, Danes, Dutch, Icelanders, Turks, Americans, ,Arablans,Hebrews, Sy - 'rains, East /iodises, AmeriCan Indians, Egyptians, Hungarians, South Ameri- cans, Cubans, Slovaks, Bavarians, Greeks, Servians, Maltese, Malays, Hindus, Roumanians, Portuguese. Dal- matians, and perhaps a few others, CHINA CLAY INDUSTRY Quebec Has Valuable Deposits of This Commodity One of the newest industriee being developed in the Province of -Quebec is the mining and refining of kaolin or china clay, which is being carried on at St. Remi d'Amherst, „1:•-• In a little valley in the Laurentian hills, surrounding Lac du Sable, after the pine timber had been cut and floated down the Maskinonge River, a settlement of habitants, mostly of the family of Tasse grubbed the stumps and settled down to win a living from the soil lying between the rocky ridges. Some fourteen years • ago in digging wells near their log cabins the settlers came en a white substance at the rock level under some twelve feet of overburden. The only use they found for it was to-anix It with water and whitewash their homes, Later it was found to be valuable for' other purposes, China 'clay is 'used largely in the manufacture of porcelain and china- ware. The largest use in Canada Is for coating White papers. It is also used in the textile Industry for sizing and bleaching calico and cotton, in the rubber intliretry in making high ten - ion and ordinary electric insulators, chemical apparatus, and for refractory ware, 01;01ias crucibles and other as Paitng alltanitt10. ANIMALS AS DOCTORS .1401rAL PURPLE. Both Wild and Domestic 'Creatures Know How to Treat Illness • ' It is held that the etiolate reMedies of nature generally, suilice to cure • 'beasts of their 'ailments and that they aro guided to them by Instinct. A large numbet of species Wash themselves and bathe ---- el ashen fs, stage, birds, ants, eto. Animals rid themselves of their parasites by using dust, mud and clay. Those suffering from tever restrict their diet, keep quiet, seek 'darkness and airy' places, drink much water, and sometimes plunge into it from time to time. When a dog has lost its appetite it eats that species of grass known as "dog's 'grass." Oats also eat grass and catnip, when sick. Sheep and caws in the same circumstances seek ont certain herbs. An animal suffer- ing from chronic rheumatism In- variably keeps as much as possible in the sun. The warrior ants main- tain regularly worganized ambulances. Latreflie cut the antennae of an ant. Other ants covered the wounded part with a transparent- fluid from their months. If a chimpanzee is wounded It stops tbe flow of blood by placing Int hand on the wound or dressing it with leaves and grass. A terrier had an injured eye. It remained lying under a counter, avoid- ing heat end light, although it had been its habit to keep close to the fire. It adopted a general treatment -rest and abstinence from food. The local treatment consisted 10 licking tine up - Per surface of its paw, which it then applied to the wounded eye, again licking the paw when It became dry. Cats also when hurt treat them - seines by this simple method. WHY CHiNESE ARE HARDY Bad Sanitary Conditions There Cause Only Fittest to Surviva Peculiar power to resist disease is a obaracteristic of the Chineee, ac- cording to Professor E. A. Ross. For instance, out of ten children ,born in western homes three, normally tiro weakest three, will fail to grow up; out of ten children horn in China about eight aro doomed to die in infancy. The difference is due to the hardships that infant life meets with among the Chinese, and with such rigorous eelection there results a stock displaying a peculiar hardiness. Living in the supersaturated, man - stifled land, profoundly ignorant of the principles of hygiene, the masses have developed an immunity to nox- Mus microbes which excites the wonder and envy of the foreigner. "They are not affected by a mos- quito bite that will raise a large lump on the lately come foreigner," says Professor Ross, "They can use contaminated water from canals without incurring dysentery. There Is very little typhoid, and what there is is so attenuated it was long doubt. ed to be typhoid, The physicians agreo that among the Chinese *small- pox is a mild disease. The chief of the army medical staff points out that during the autumn manoeuvres the soldiers sleep on damp ground with a little straw under them without any 111 effects. "Coolies, after two hours of burden - bearing at a clog trot, will shovel themselves full of hot rice, with scarcely any mastication, and hurry on for another two hours, A white man would writhe with indigestion. The Chinese seem able to sleep in any position. I have seen them sleeping on piles of bricks, or stones, or poles, with a block or a brick for a pillow and with the hot sort shining full in their face. tniien steed a cramped position longer than we can and can keep on longer at monoton- ous toil unrelieved by change or break." Newspapers and Children Some one has asked the question; - "Shall we allow our boys and girls to read the newspapers?" Of course, . we all know why such a question id asked. There Is much le our daily paper we wish might be eliminated; the murder trials, divorce proceedings, crimes without number in all ther re- volting aspects, and what Lowell calla the "stagnant goose ponds of village gossip." But, Blau fathers and mothers read the daily paper, they cannot consistently prohibit their chit 'dren from doing the same, In its way, the newspaper is a great educator. It brings us each any in touch with the Whole world. Ito recapitulation of current events is timely and help- ful. The newspaper is a necessity. We could not spare it from our table, in spite of its faults. There are news- papers and newspapers. It is for each parent to bring into his home as clean a sheet as he can, knowing that the innocent eyes of his little children will span its pages. -Suburban Life. New idea In Shoes Appearing externally like any other shoe, one invented In England has a separate compartment for the big toe. • Paraguay Coffee That coffee can be produced com- mercially in Paraguay is being demon. strated on a few plantations in that country, Trans-Atlantle Wireless Norway plans to erect one of the largest wireless stations in the world for direct service with the United States. Leather Auto Tires That tithe of compressed leather will we* Well, even on rough roads, thee been demonstrated by a French automobile builder. 118oftenIng,, GI assware Boiling a, piece of glassware in a weak so tido* of salt water and al. -lowing 11 to -cool gradually will mate 11 less brittle. , • latock es PoultrySpeeifles FREEW•thee 7asiknin.:,ndr:zucit:ioynefreoef, rfouroga,- itarge 64 -page books (With in- i3ert,), On the common diseases of stock and., poultry. Tells how to feed all kinds of heavy, and light horses, colts and mares, Tacit cows, calves and fattening steers, 'also how to keep and feed poultry so that they will lay as well in winter as in summer. It contains $00 recommends from all over Canada, from people. 'who have used our sooda. No farmer should 10 Yon can fatten cattle and hogs in a month's lees time by using our Royal -Purple stock Specific than you could, possibly do without it, thereby. saving a zoonth's Seed and labor and the cost to you will not be more than $1.50 for six pigs or moo for one steer. It will keep your horses in show condition with ordinary feed. If you have a pooe miserable-190k- ing animal on your place try it on this one first and see the marvellous result which will, be obtained. Our Stock Specific will increase,. the milk flow three to five lbs. per cow Dec.? day, while being fed in the stable. A 60e' package will last a cow or horse 70 days. ROYAL PURPLE POULTRY spnctna will make your hens lay just as well in the winter as In the sunnner, and will keep there free from disease. These goods am pure and unadulterated. We do not use any cheap filler ' to make a large package, entirely different from any on the mar' -et at the present time, Royal Purple Stock Specific, 500 pckgs.; four 50c pekes., in an, air -tight tin, for $1.50., Royal Purple Poultry Spec' ific 26c and 60c fOoeukras 6..ocaptlg$2...50 air -tight tins that hold Royal Purple Lice Killer, 25e and 60c tis; ' Ro8y(laci blur'p'llneilball Cure,. 25c and 50c tins; 30e RoyalbbyY:Pua.l iiliiple Sweat Liniment, Ole bottle; 60c RomyeallPurple Cough Cure, 60c tin; 60c by Royal Purple Disinfectant, 26e and 60e tins. Royal Ptrrple Rom) Cure, 26c tins; 30c ay m:11. noyPurple Worm Powder, Ole tins; 30c by mail. Manufactured only by TheW.A. Jenkins Mfg. Co,, London, Canada Royal Purple Supplies and Booklets may be had from' Ford & McLeod, Flour and Peed: W.S.R. Holmes, Drugs CLINTON Gettemee•001MeenV3641904.9000111 as) SHAW'S ▪ SCHOOLS: a fe▪ Toronto Ca•Acia, include the O • Central Business College, the• • Central Telegraph mid ; Lail- • road Sehool, and noun City •Branch Busmess SchoMe, All 2 • Provide eit,:ellent cry.. sea • leading to good saler:ed p81-. o • tions. Free catalogue on te S request. Write for it, W H. O Shaw, Presteedit. Head office a S. onge and cterrard fAreets• O Toronto, Ont. 0 maosessam000memeamosactoes Business Change Having pueelmeerl 'no genereal store and stock of Mr. Robt,Clark et Constance, we nre in a rasit:on as supply the people of the mar- s oueodieg court -my with ere ods at close cut prieaS in all linen We have bought largely tz pre- aration of the C.hristmas trade. If • yoe will cal! and sees nir stock, we think it W, 11 Letore.st you; nne ate 1,n a position to 1, y 1.11.1.` ustomers the highest narket price tor all kin "e o, produce. Live and nre,sseti fowl ught to be deliver- ed at our store every Thursday morning. Our DIoLto-ntA Square Deed -for Everyone. brisling you. all A Merry Chrisraids and a 'Happy nd Prosperous New Year. HALL & CO CO1NSTANCE Illeadquariers FOR Walking and Riling oliv er plows I. H. C. Gasoline Engines McCormick Machinery Pumps and Windmill. ALL KINDS OP REPAIRS AND EXPERTING. CALL ON Miller a Lillie Corner of Princes and Albert streets. WINTER TERM FROM JAN. 6th CentralBosinessCollege Stratford. Out. Does more f sr its et teleints and graduates than des oth- er similar .schools. CcureS are up-to-daee and ins t rucnore are experienced. Gred kici tes, are pleased in good' positions Me three applicanope re- ceived to -clay offer average salayy of $11?3 per enneno, nhepaitm, ee+ e3?Yrr- eiarsorth;adle41aiy. Write for flee catalogue at 0110e D.Al McLachlan, Principal.