HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-05-02, Page 30++++++++++++++++++++ ••••• +44+44f 4410 •• 4
W�rid 1. oreign
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44.
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DRIVEN
TO' SUICIDE; Tli-e Sweet pea
Brantford Girl Worried Over an
An(anymous Letter,
FOUND IN THE MILL RACE
Eighteen -Year -Old Lottie Gibson, Em-
ployed at Mill, Is Dead Under Pe -
duller Circumstances—Fier Moth-
er Found an Unsigned Letter
Threatening to Expose the Girl
and Showed It to Her.
e Brantford, April 29.—The body of
Lottie Gibson, the 18-yearo1d daugh-
ter oi Samuel Gibson, Lawrence
street, wee recovered from eight feet
o/ water ip the mill nee Saturday
eVening. All day long firemen and
police had dragged the held a the can-
al. The body was removed te the
rtioneue and an inquest ordered by
Coroner Ashton.
The girl left the mill where she
was employed Friday at noon. Her
mother had just visited her with a
letter which had arrived at her home
and Which the mother opened, It
was of a threatening natme and anon-
ymous. As soon as the contents were -
revealed to the daughter, the. latter
was 'greatly disturbed. She Was seen
by several residents look behin& re-
peatedly, as though to see if she weee
being watched.
Reginald Robbins, agecF26, who re-
sides at Holmedale, appeared in the
police court Saturday charged with
sending threatening letters. He plead -
de not guilty and was released on
bail. This occurred prior to the find-
ing of the body.
Miss Gibson left the house at noon
on Friday to go back to work. She
ware no hat, and she hadn't any
money with her. Half an hour or so
later it appears that Mrs. Gibson,
the girl's mother, dilcovorecl the letter.
She immediately started out for the
mill to show her daughter the letter.
It threatened to expose the girl, and
the writer complained of her failure
to keep an appointment with him.
After a short conversation. Mrs. Gib-
son went home again, and a little
later her daughter left her work and
was seen going along the bankof the
millrace. When she failed to arrive
home Friday night, her parents be-
came alarmed, with the result that
the search was instituted Saturday
morning.
Miss Gibson, it is stated was en-
gaged to be married to a (young man
out west, and her parents say that
Robbins was continually watching for
her in the vicinity of her home.
• Just what relations had existed be-
tween the douple is not determined.
The Gibson family assert that Rob-
bins was a rejected lover, while' Rob- -
bins' story is the reverse.
The inquest will be held Thursday.
FIGHT WILL BE HARD.
• Quebec Political Parties Lining Up
For Elections. ,
lelontreal, April 29.—By tonight
. both Liberals and Conservatives will
have all their candidates nominated
in the eighty-two constituencies, some
four or five taking place Saturday and
one yesterday on each side. So far
there Is no indicate:en of a saw -off,
although Arthur Plante, Conservative,
and Honore Mercier, Liberal, may be
elected at the last moment by acclam-
ation in Beauharnois and Chateau-
gua.y respectively. .
One of the Strongest men put up
so far is E. A. Robert, president of
the Montreal Tramways Co., who was
nominated by the Government side bi
Beauharnois, but if the sew -off is
‘ceneluded he will retire. As the tram -
mayo. question was a political issue in
the Legislature there was considerable
surprise when Mr. Robert accepted,
although his strength is admitted.
Nominations will be held May 8 end
polling May 15, except in Gaspe,
where voting is two weeks later than
In other counties. Sir Lacier %pule
has command of tho Government
foroes in this district, while Hon.
Adelard Turgeon has charge of the
Quebec district. On the Opposition
side loader Tenter commands the
Moaned counties, numbering fort`sk
Iwo, while Armand Lavergne is in
charge of Quebec.
-~inercniere ignvarcts or eeere 1588-
ellows in the procession,. and 4,009
eople attended the 1Vlaseey Hall meet.
r
/
ig in Toronto yesterday on the occa-
elm of the 93rd anniVersary ' of the
fonoding of the order.
About twelve hundred British immi-
greats haee arrived oia the ateamship
Empress of 13ritain. Seveeal hundred
of these will stay en Ontario, the re,
et:minder of the party being distrihtited
tbroughoet, Western Canada.
1)eepatches from the three prairie
provinces show that seeding has been
nearly completed. Winter wheat in
Alberta is sprouting well. Heavy ralt
all over the west on Thursday nigh
will suspend farming Operations for
several days.
Many persons, fail will: it becausP
they do no under,etanci some of its I
reqUIretinerksi, It Is a plant that I
likes ,to have it roots deep in the
where they will be cool en tot "
\weathex, and outing, account 'shal-
low planting almosi always, results ,
in failure. Et is 'else( a plant that I
likes, to get well to growing before '
waem weather Isete in; hence the
necessity .of planting it •early in
the reason.
In order to (secure coolness fax
tits Toots, leila advisable to Culti-
vate( it on the trench systems Thle
consists he digging attench about
six Inches deeP, and 'waving :the
peed Mit, This ehauld be done as
(soon asthe ground IS in !wor,10123.g
condition ID ispringi. Sow the eeed
.thiclrly--nat More than an inch ae
Part. Cover with about an inch of
SOLI, Which isih01.1k1 betramped down
dirmly', 'When "(Lehe young plante
have meown to be about three spell -
es (tall drawf in about them 'a little
of the (soli thrown out frnm, the
thrench, and continue''te (do , this,
untie (the surface is level. In this
way se.e gee the videe of the plant
&Wel deep enough intim soil eo
euro coalmen and( trioistur.e fox
them dueing the r hot weather p.m -
sant.
The vines tweet leave good supPart.
Common brush ,suits them better
than anything (else. A good 'sub-
stitute, fax benset is coarse Meshed
wire netting.
Ae 61°°10- as 'Met Plants begin 'to
bloom, begin tio cut for them. The
mor.e you null the more you Will
have, for cutting prevents the pxo-
duetion of seed, and( the plants. in
their efforts (to perpetuate theie
kind, Will keep. on making,aineffort
to do this, 'anti the lieet step in the
pracese Is the peoduetion of flowers
If care staken to eremoge the blots -
some as soon aithey begin tofade
(the plan'ts will continue to bloom ,
until frost gohnew; but ,if seed Oast- '
lowed /to ripen, yoni will have but
dew floweee during the latter pant
of the octagon.
Farm Hands Are Scarce.
Ohatham, Atoll 29.—Farm labor Is
scarce and hard to get at any price.
Farm hands are asking as high as
$35 and $40 a month and board and
the farmers of Kent are fearing a late
season with a dearth of help to aid
them in getting their seed into the
ground.
At the present time there is no legi-
timate excuse for any strong, healthy
man being mit of a job. Eroployers
of labor ate advertising breadeast for
help and offering better waget than
have ever been offered in this part
of the province.
Getietal reports from the County of,
• Kent indicate that the wheat erob
this year Is almost eel entire failure.
and pat ing berleen
y dl
oth
Farmers me. flowing up their 'Ow
fields
etere. •Reed $ still very, scarce, and,'
• is Oausing muola alarm ita the country
• districts,
•
Mast persons buy packages a
seed in which ell colors are 'mixed,
The result is bitillaant,Inasloi /far. as
variety of color goes Mat It never
(satisfactory to orisi who has %,
keen leye foo.4 color hariniony, toe
among plants grown from mixed
seedi there will be many 'thatwill
not harmonize, This leParitcularlY
true os the, reds,and blame. Pleasing
as they are when grown bythem-
selves, they intx o duce a discos (1 ant
note into thei color ,schome essoon
as given a place among the pinks
and lavenders and other delicate
colors, L ,
I would, Itherefore, alway,e advise
purchasing peed in which, each col-
or es by iteelf,e And I would plan*
each calor by ilts-eltf. Bat if you 'are
Condin a variety of colors, tryehe'
pure white, the pale pink, the deli-
cate (lavender, end the soft yellow,
and you will have the ,utmost har-
mony listheeolmbination tend
'enough contrast to bring out each
colter w,e11. IContine your selection
to (these ,colme this Season, and I
venture the prediction,( that you
will baso well pleased weth the re -
gni that you ne,ver will uses enixed
seed again. '
Ch.ildren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR IA
Auto Bandits Killed.
Paris, April 29.—Donnot, the leader
of an organized gang of automobile
bandits, who have been terrorizing
the country for months past, and Du-
bois, a notorious anarchist, were shot
to death yesterday in the most thrill-
eng encounter in the annals of French
crime. A garage at Choisy-LeRoi, near
Paris, in which the bandits had taken
refuge, was blown utp by dynanaite
after these men had kept at bay for
home a large part of the police force
of Paris, a contingent of gendarmes,
two c.ompanies of Republic guards
and a company of engineers. Ten
thousand spectators view the battle
from points of vantage.
Boneot and Dubois, after weunding
two polieeznen yesterday, took refuge
in the garage. They were trapped in
the building, which was at once sur-
rounded. Reinforcements were de-
spatched to aid the police, composed
of gendarmes, Republican guarde and
engineers. A battery of artillery was
on the -way from Versailles, when a
email 'detachment of soldiers suc-
ceeded in placing dynamite a‘gamst
the structure and blowing out the
front wall.
Bennotswas captured alive. He was
&Idled with bullets, and died on the
way to a hospital. The great crowd
that had gathered, with cries of death
to Bonnet, almosteetore the bandit
from the soldiers, several of whom
were injured.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
eASTORIA
Titanic The Last Word.
World's Greatest Ship
It Stood on End Would Overtop Tallest Structure on
Earth and it Cost .the White Star Line Over Ten
Million Dollars to Build. Description of Boat
The Titanic 'was the largest 'ship
even built, If stood on end this
great ship would havd suepassted
• height the 'tallest ptrunturs os.
earitho the New Woolworth Build-
ing of NeW York Cety, The Titan -
ie ineasured 8824-2 feet in length
,while) !the Woolworth building is
oinly .750 feet high Bunkee 'Hill
ManuMent, Washington Xonehient
and the Grand tPyramicil Gizeh, Eg-
ypt, are not as high as this tiuge
sea monster. Horatio Nelson's war
ve,esele ;were likened toleyiathans
afloat, but Whet 'would the Men of
the Victory have (called tam Titan],
Lc? Her tonnage mas 45,01)0 and her
bean 9/1-2 feet.
It is almost impassible Son the
average mend to cohnproliend (she
colossal maginifieetnce, the 'wealth,
the luxurious felting of thee boat
Thel entrance hall and grand
staircase in the foxevard section
were ainong the 'show features of
the tTitertio Seven decks were
served by,. the letaielceso, five of
,whieh were reached by the three
electric elevators. ,The model of
the staircase (Wes' is,ohnewhat after'
the style followed duringietheeeign
of Williana and Mary.
Designed atter the 'aged of the
Georgian era between 1770 andt3730
the reading .and Writing rooms
were masteripteoes 'of all that mon-
ey eould dlo, :while (the a La Carte
reetaanient, ,was decorated\ *atm(
the Manner of the Louis Seize pare
iod.
A panel pf fine French tapestry
adorned the reception rooni, which
eistencled1 the (whole Width of the
shipt Niles tapestry was selected
frond a series 'entetied "Chasse de
Guiee," at the National Garde
Meuble.
• With a s'ea'ting accommodation
for 350 passengers', the' grand din-
ing .sato on onithe Titanic( NAB the
laeg,esti -apantment onany letealiner
afloat. It extended the full length
ofi the ship, andthe decoeations
which Wiese after 'the style olf the
Seventeenth Century, had been ad-
aptecit from netted Jacobean hous-
es. NuttnereuS alcoves were at the
sid,d of 'the 'saloon, and( the ,chaire
wexe Movable.
Two verandah and palm' genets
were situated juSt aft of the Smoke
rooted on the upper 4 promenade
deck, and the ,enebellisliment Ewes
after lines </Louis XI. time.
Great bookcases containing :the
Works of all the renowned authors
were, to be found in the "lounge"
and the furnishings ,crf thee room
were ta.o.st luxurious, while the de-
coantiV,d details had !been taken
frona! the Rallace of, 1704staillies.
Cards and eonversation (could be
indulged( in and lunches and lr e-
frealunente iterved from aspecial
pantry adjonang. A clehcately
shaded garpet and alch13 uphoist-
tared (furniture lent a home -like
touch o this room.
No othex ship had aehnoke morn
which could rival that{ of the fri-
tabic. This apartment 1aas fun-
nished and 'decorated, after( the
etylif of the early IGeagges about
1720, The heavy carol/lee had been
omitted and inlaid work ni mother, -
of -pearl sullestitnted, the (win-
dows were of (stained glass and the
deep-seated, ohaire IWeee upholster-
ed with emboseed leathee of a del-
icate. green.
Probably the knot enteilesting
?feature, of the great boat/ was the
feature of ntet, great boat was' the
'cooking room of the Turkish and
electrical bath establishment. The
flows Were laid with ieu,perb itiles
from( the ITekyet sleet ItegYietes.
That raysteations spirit of the east
seemed to predominate, lint the
Aratbian. Style o/ the 'seventeenth
century had alsoa powerful sway.
A salt -Water awienniing pool 32 ic
leefeet (of varying depths M'aet non-
strunteds of White tiles .arell decoxi-
steel In blue with entwine design.
The instaalattion o!'a (squash ra-
• gent court pas Made possible by
the: steaclinese of the vessel even
in, a steam, ,'and (especial Igatleify
was provided for the PPectatore.
Looated an the sun -deck the
gyrnaaasinni golt the benefit df
the sea lireezeg. ,Dumb bells,
clubs, liar belle *wing,
,weight machines, Pusichthng ,bagat
were all inetudedinithis section of
(the ship, ' .
,The ovord "Titaatc" the 'derived
frottn the Old race of ;Titans, netue
-were noted for. their stelength ancl
superiority Over othet1 races. The
retnee has aloe (altench of alle super',
huanani about et, No other Mame
would have suited the beet powelt
"Titanie takes in huge, vast, enter -
moue end gigantic," (and the Pinar
• was 'truly all of these( until 1,sw,ale
lowed by the Atlantic.
'ESA ND I V !NI
. KIDN.Geylie
" • -^
1.14t-s-
O1181$6,1:0-ALL.,.sitEaTIO1412',A
weitg--gf:01A7--fr-trIlle_._4!!Yig°76166,
J. E, Hovey» Dtsggi&t 1 Clinton, L f
CI1T 11116 .OUT.
• • • ••-4,0*
We have been asked by a Sun-
day School Superintendent
topublish this summary
of the Bible.
"WHAT THE BIBLE 16"
This Book contains the mind
of God, the state of man, the
way of Salvation, Um doom ot
sinners and the happiness of be.
Hovers. Its doctrines are holy,
its precepts are binding, its hie.
tories ere true, and its decisions
are inimutable. Read it to be
wise, believe it to be safe' and
practise a to be holy., itcon-
tains light to direet ybu, food to
support you, and comfort to
cheer you, It is the traveller's
map, the pilgrim's staff, and the
prophet's compass, the soldier's
sword, and the Christian's char-
ter.
_Here Paradise is restored,
Heaven opened, and the gates of
hell disclosed. Christ is its
grand subject, our good its de.
sign, and the call of God its end,
Itahould fill the memory, rule
the heart and guide the feet.
Read it slowly, trequently and
prayerfully. It is a mine of(
wealth, a paradise of glory, and
a river of life. It will be open
at the judgment, andbe remem-
hered forever. It involves the
highest responsibility. rewards
the greatest labor, and condemns
all who trifle with its holy 'con-
tents.—[Author]Not Known].
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO RIA
reuchan To Go to Englarni.
Toronto, April 29.—Major Arthur
Peuchen of Toronto, it is understood,
intends to go to England to appear
beim the court, of enquiry appointed
by the House of Cemmons, of which
Lord Mersey is chairmanwhich will
investigate the Titanic disaster. It
was Stated in Toronto yesterday that
Major Peuchen had received. a cable
frem London asking him to appear
before the special court to tell his
story. He will leave probably in a
few days.
Spring Reminders
Rheumatism
Raw, Damp lil'eather Starts the
rain, but the Trouble Lies
in the Blood.
•
Spring weathex is bad fax nhere-
niteticisuffeeerss The changes from
mild to cold, the saw, damp winds,
start the ached and twinges, orlin
the `more textileane gases, (the tee -
tures of 'the troublel going, But it
mast be borne inanind that itis not
the Weather that ,causes
maltiem. The trouble ierootedan
the blood—the changeable weather
merely tetants thd inane. The, only
way to.reach the trouble and to
cure, it isttleratigh the blood. The
poisonous rheumatic acide roust be
driven out. liniments and rubbing
may give temporary relief, but
cannot possible °tee 'the trouble,
The sufferer is °may wasting time
and Money with this kind of treat-
ment and all ithe time the trouble
is becoming armee deeply rooted --
harder to cure. Thane ile,just one
speedy (cure foe rheumatism—Dr.
Williams' 'Pink Pills, they act dir-
ectly on the impure, ,acid -tainted
blood. They Purify and,etrengthen
It and thus wooll out the (cause of
the wheuniattgani, Here iestrong
Proof of the above statements
Mrs. Rohit. Luffroan, Midland, Ont.,
eaYs ':'About thee Years ago my
grandson, Robert Loffman, was at-
tacked with inflaxatmetotry
yheu-
matism; .He became so bad he
• solid only walk when someone help
ed him e.houlti. One arm he had to
carry in asking, and wel felteuee he
would be a criPple. tar life. The
trouble (also aefecatd1 his heartg
The doetor paid, hie bloodless tenni-
ing to Water and we/lad little hope
eloe heel (recovery( . The medicine
the clo,otow gave (him .did moll do
mare than 'soothe the pain alittle,
then he would. beag bad as (eVer.
On a fernier occasion Dr. Williehes'
Pink Fells had( cured 'my daughter
et rhettMatipen, and we finally de-
cided to Itey thene isa RobentlelicaseL
Cates' the Wel olf thelke oeifiautr
bonds there was astight imprkiee-
intent and he continued taking the
Pills until halted completely dile-
appeaxed, and helms{ ,nolt been af-
flicted with ait pence
Sold by medicine dealers ow be
mail .ait 50 cents a box or .six boxes
/for lie,50 Waal The Dr.Williams'
Medicine Co., Brookville, Oat
/the LTAREf OK THE SEASHORE,.
• Wrong *nee, eininlefaibr fait the etea
has been 'calling 'Oho ohileiren ,qf
men; Sea, faring men are lose a-
ish.ene. The dwellers, of inland elides
and 'towns heaa•ing the pall come
down to enjoy the cool breezes
eihati are bonnet by the (sea. (There
is always life and not1ce-1i even the
coming' 'and going of the tide, the
eternal reatlesisneas 'have, a lure.
People are looking fax e. change of
scene mid /IOW, places to visit each
Fear, land Canadians' cannot do
nettex than totiopencl their au -
mac Year at Long Ieland Sound
..
lathe `vicinity of New, London.
Congo The (Grand Trunk Railway
SYStera Mill make It'eattly Ilheir
patrons coanerw train service
will be inagunreted, A( handsome
booklet entitled, ",The Seashoie,"
hes just been iss,uecl and gan be
,se,cured fox thel asking fxoen At,E.
Duff Distalet IP,asenger Agent
Facts for Weak Women
Nine -tenths of all the sickness of women is due tO some derangeMent or dis-
ease of the organs distinctly feminine. Such sickness can be cured—is cured
every day by
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
it Makes Weak Women Stronj,
Sick Women Well.
It acts directly on the organs affected and is at the same time a -general restora-
tive tonic for the whole system. It cures femaje complaint right in the privacy
of home. It makes unnecessary the disagreeable questioning, examinations and
local treatment so universally insisted upon by doctors, and .so abhOrrent to
every modest woman.
We shall not particularize here as to the symptoms of
those peculiar affections incident to women, but those
wanting full information as to their symptoms and
means of positive cure are referred to the People's Corn-
morl"Sellaa Medical AdViser-1008 pages, newly revised
and up-to-date Edition, sent free on receipt of 50 one -
cent stamps to cover cost of wrapping and mailing only,
in French cloth binding. Address: Dr. R. V. Pierce,
No, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Convenient Grain Bote.
Take a My goods (Joe, about fifteen
inches deep, eighteen inches wide and
two and a halffeet long. Saw a rec
A '
tangular hole te.
073e end large,
enough to reeeled
the grain and
binge a cover, A2,4
over it Nest eitspl
a hole about three -
feet by four inche
es iu the front, 134
making the bot-
tom cut slightly
ee, reendedpup a
011.6111 B"' er-lece tii
three ond one-half incbee wide for a
chute, 0, curve it to 'fits the cut at the
bottom of B and nail in. place. Nail
two small 'strips of wood, D, with a
groove in the edge of each, to the boxs
so that a door 35', will elide up, and
down
Metre the door of a thin pieciftot
board and round it at the bottom to
as 0 fit Snugly on the chute. By raise,
• ing the door the grain wills run cent
into h Measure. Screw the box to the
wall in the- barodu a convenient placef
about three feet from the floor.--Parni
end Fireside.
valiAmonomnamimissamdmoliir
Captain Smith of the Titanic
Never Had. Accident Before
Distinguished Seaman Once Told Interviewer That His,
Lite On The Ocean Was a Most Uneventful One
New York, April 16.—Captain
35.3. Smith, into ,whose hands the. I
pas,sengere on the Titanic eetrulete,
ed ,themselves on the voyage, whtch Ns' Wet
well never beforgotten in se list ,
of great sea disasters, has 'follow-
ed the sea frohee his boyhood. Fos 1
40 Years it ,Weis his) proud, begat that i
lin had had an tunefeentfid t
Thal is why ;he Was 'iron:toted
to the highest poet( in •
the gift of the White (Star line.!
Events (came crowding upon him •
only inithe ,Wenter of 'hist life, and
with ,events carne !misfortune,
Rose( Praha the Ranks.
Fleerase front thin ranks. As a
a-boY, in 1869, he went onthe Sena-
tor Weber; an American tlippeos,
serving as an apprentice, In 1816
he shipped 'with thei square rigger
Lizzie eFennel fas fourth officer,
and in 1880 he had risen to the rank
of fourth offices of the( old White
Star line steentshin (Celtic, :the. o-
Ininall
ancestor of the present yes -
eel of that name, In 1887, he went
to the Republic as captain and lat-
er to the Baltic. ,
Thua he (sar‘v service a.ncl held
conimand onethe old Vessels from
which the present (glenta of the
White Starr line ,atel naneed. Later,
Captain Smith 'book eommanci of
the freighter Colic and ,;then
Than he went to tie olu. \Adriatic,
Celtic, Britannic, Coptic, in the
Aosta:alien tnad,e; the Germanic,
Majestic, Baltic and then to the
Adriatic. In all this time liesetv-
ed the lino quietly, and his name
was eeldohn heard. Hieriacljnrann
and imporetanee was cohnmensurate
withl (ihe safe uneventfulne,sS of
his, colninand.
NeveC &VW a.W.Keck.
• When in 1907, he caW to "hie iv 'at
ina command of the Adriatic on he?
maiden trip .he said;
14§1111111 '117111"'11118111211Sill)t
71
711#
CAPT, E. J. SMITH
"When anyane asles bae halo I Can
best describe my experiences of
nearly 40 years at,se,a, Imeeely, say
uneventful/. Of course, there been
whitese gales and stonme 4nd fog
and, the like, buil in all My exper-
ience I have never 1?eed in an acci-
dent of any sort (worth( speaking
aboultt I have seen but. one vessel
in distress in all iny yearei at \ sea
a brig, the crew( of which was tak-
en off in a sknall beat in charge of
my third oilficerf: I never; /Saw a
Wreck and have never been,Wreck-
ed,'" nor was I evet in predica-
ment that threatened to end ill die -
este); of any auk."
111 SJjLi555
Tr: tri '
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Muik 13iscultia.
1 1-2 lb, of dey sifted dour, 1-2 lb.
caston sugar,' 1-2 lb:Trash butt*.
Ruh the butter Iwith the flointed
finger tips into the ,flouse theln add
the engage and then Mix with hnelk,
ming' just enough to make a paste
which can berated. Roll thin, cut
intot rounds, bake ova floured tin
in a quick ov,en fox five Minutes,
e allint Meat Loaf.
Mince It eget:hex' Mont two pounds
cold co,oked lamb, two heed boiled
eggseone tioundf goadcooked beef
tongues hall pound, cold belled ham
and a Mall bunch/ of parsley, Geate
into 'these oneclove of garlic, add
one teaspoonful onion juice, st
good peach grimace and red pep-
per, two heaping( itablespoone Of
(soft butter, one teaspoon brown
[sager, one eablespoon of cidee Vin-
egar and halt a cup of veey finely
cult Mint. Mix fall together 'well
with One cup ofietolcke ;Put over
(fire and cook a few Minutes, stir-
ring all the time. 'Pour into equere
mold and 'sell away to become firm
and gold. Slice thin with ia,shasp
knit°, (Garnish With watercress
and pimentos lt cant also be slIced
and (allowed afess hours to haetelen
then dipped In aspic, jelly. This' is
excellent.
Baked Mutton Cutlets With Apples.
Take the chaps of the neck under
the ,shoulder place them in a but-
tered pan with (some ,sliced appleg
and onions,' ,eeasod wlth salt end
PePPer ;Peet cover with a nice clear
gravy; place anolthee pan over es
a lid; bake about 45 minutes, 3:13—
move when glazy. Serve the chop
in centre of dish with apples at one
end and animate at the other,
One Way to Use Fruit Alice.
On opening a cant of fruit, such as
strawberries th4 reel:11)01Les, it of-
ten happens that' the fruit le eaten
and a quantity tof the fruit juice
eemaints; thicken ale juice with
powdered gelaitin, dissolved in a
cup pf cold watee. A tablespoonful
Sul will thicken a pint. Thie, with
(the addition of al little whipped
cream, or the white of an eggi bealt-
en isItliff .and added ask begen.s ibo
jelly, Makes every delicious, ,cles-
Isere If there isnot enough of one
kincl, use the lea -avers, feoni other
(cants of fruit, sometimes having
three different flevor,e in one dish
of jetty, (Binh • all etrawberrieso
peach and pineapple ar plum. Hie
always ,enjoyed, besides using up
what Might ,oltherwise be thrown
out. • -
Electric Restorer for Men
phosphor.' restores every nerve in the body
to its proper tension; restores
vim and vitality. Premature decay and alt sexual
weakness averted at once. Phosphonol wilt
make you a new man. Price SB a box, or two for
$5. Mailed to any address. Thetioebell Drug
90.55. Ca5hurfues,.041.
MINOR LOCALS.
ADVERTISE IN THE NEW ERA.
--W,Ore gdbting, nearer spreng
everel day.. • ,
—The tanners are busy With
spring ploughing and 'seeding,
When 'buying' Mention the New
Era.. .
'Oh, How I Itched!
'What long nerve-ateking days( of
oositant torture—what isleepless
nights, of tenets% agancy—itch--itch
- itch' eoloStant itch, until, it tse.elneci
thatlinnet im0a1 otf Sny,,verly, akin
—then; . r
Ineltant relief—My skier ,cooled,
goothed and healed!.
The ;very first" drops, of A. DA D.
Presohiption for Eceem'a Stopped
that aWful etch Inistahtly ; yes, :the
Very inaineut D D.D. tonclied the
burnieglekin the. torture ,ceasedt"
aPoins 308 Union Depolt Tonen,tol D, D, D, has( been known , 1 or,
years aelthe only abeoluItely rolir
iible egzeraa remedy" foe it washes
Way the (1We:eel, germs_ andleaves
the skin. esseleaO end betaithy, OS
that of a, 'Phil&
lf 'yete will 'genie to our store, we
have had the agency for .thitil re -
needy fax Iso toadYy; years that we
gen tell you an about D. D. D. Prose
gription' end hose 11 aures eczema.
Oe you Can get a ;free trial bot-
tle- by writing p: D. D. Labostaltoe-
ies, 49,Colborne Ste ToUtinIto, 1W.,
ROEfoliseee, Druggist, , , ,
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR WATCH
ft WATCH is a delicate piece
ri machinery. It calls for
renti on Limn In,)it
tnachinery, but must be cleaned
and oiled occaSioually to keep
pert -net Gene,
With Proper care 0 Wait -.sI
W„.tch will keep eerie et .1. Is
Le a lit -time. It will po., eel
well to let us clean yew ts ',ten
(very 32 or 19 munt113.
W. R. Counter
Jeweler and Optician.
Issuer of
Marriage Licenses,
1
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4 Is;;
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I Piapo P
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4 te•
I See and here our finest IP
4 t
I New Stylish designs of ;
1 Doherty Pianos and
.1
4 Organs, rc
ot
I
4 special values in Art :
Io,
'Cases E
4
4
4 Pianos and organs rent will'
4
4
1
Al ed, choice new Edison E
4
4 phonographs, Music 87. le
Z
41 variety goods. 6
41 P
4 ir,
1
4 Music Emporitnn '
-,i
4
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4 5
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4 0..
C. Ho re:
TYVVVVVVVVVV1IVVIIIVVVVVVVVY,
T. WATTS
Boot Maker and Repairer
Opposite Postoffice.
Repairing done promptly.
Suit cases and Trunks re-
paired.
A trial will convince you of "
the neatness: and pion'iptuess
with which I execute my work
Store open every evening
a,fi
T., WATTS
37i