HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1889-04-26, Page 33
"7- r,r-,
Jobbing Department is not surpassed in the Oounty.
- Educational Pointers. I NEWS NOTES
(Contributed.)
We believe the press to be the
great means of the education of
public, hence, we will, from time
to time, give certain portions of
the School Laws and Regulations,
as contained in the Revised Stat-
utes of 188?. We will begin by
selections from Religious Exer-
cises.
200. Every Public and High
School shall be opened with the
Lord's .Prayer and closed with
the reading of the Scriptures and
the Lord's Prayer, or the prayer
authorized by the Department of
Education.
201. The Scriptures shall be
read daily and systematically
without comment or explanation,
and the portions used may be
taken from the book of selections
adopted by the Department for
that purpose, or from the Bible,
•'tis• the Trustees.; by resolution,
.may direct.
203: Trustees may also order
the reading of the Bible or the
authorized Scripture Selections by
both pupils and teacher at the op-
ening and closing of the school,
and the repeating of the ten Com-
mandments at least once a week.
CARE OF SCHOOL PROPERTY.
249. The Board of Trustees
should appoint one of its own
members or some responsible per-
son to look after petty repairs,
such as repairing fences, outhous-
es, walks, windows, seats, black-
boards and stoves.
250. No public school house or
school plot, unless otherwise pro-
vided in the deed, • or any build-
ing, furniture, or other thing per-
taining thereto, shall be used or
occupied for any other than pub-
lic school purposes, without the
express permission of the Board
of Trustees, acting as a corpora-
tion.
251. Provision should be made
by every school corporation for
scrubbing and sweeping the
school -house regularly, for white-
washing walls and ceilings at least
annually, during the summer hol-
idays, and for making fires one
hour before the time for opening
school from the first of .Novem-
,
-bei until the first ofBfiay in each
year.
It will be observed that the
whitewashing. is to be done an -
not the scrubbing, as is
sometimes the case in many of
our rural sections.
• Lung consumption, which now
stands at the head of the death
rate in Ontario, and which is,on
the increase, may have its gems
implanted in the system, as Dr.
Cassidy •recently pointed out, by
bad ventilation of school •rooms.
Could trustees see and understand
the results of the analysis of dust
raised off a schoolroom, not a man
of them would permit the contin-
uance of sweeping the floor at
noon hour, which necessiarily
causes the children to breathe a
large portion of the dust.
A sermo;,,to teachers, parents,
and everybody, is read in the
statement Made by the author of
How to get Strong. Thomas A.
n w 42 years of ago, Edison, o and
John Ericsson, aged over 80, two
of the World's greatest inventors,
have been constant bard workers.
Edison never takes exercise, and
seeks comparatively little fresh air.
Ericsson has a gymnasium fitted
up in his house, and takes outdoor
exercise daily. Edison is almost
totally deaf, is pale of face, and
stoops badly. Ericsson lesson has the
perfect use of all his sense of or-
gans, is ruddy of face, and is as
straight as an arrow. Recently
in a friendly trial of strength, he
outdid two robust young men in
their twenties.—Advertiser.
We believe the Public School
Board .should provide an apart-
ment for the use of teachers es-
pecially, and scholars as well, for
the purposes of a reading room.
As there are many educational
journals, it would be impossible
for each teacher to take them all;
but if the Board would furnish
some, in addition to those taken
by the teachoi s, we have no doubt
that it would bo of much help to
both teachers and pupils. It
would at any rate show a desire
to help the teachers, and through
them, the children. There should
be tbo utmost sympathy between
teachers and boards and parents.
Their interests aro the same, The
advancement of the- ono is the
gain of the other, and whatever
helps the teacher, helps them. If
• the teacher is crippled, the school
will be crippled. Harness the
teacher by adverse circumstances,
and his work will certainly suffer.
Hold up his work by all means,
and advance the common good of
the country by the heartiest pos.
Bible co-operation.
The population of Winnipeg is
now estimated at 25,000. The
assessment is about a million low-
er than last year.
Near Canton, Ohio, Edward
Lutz,a farmer, while boiling sap
was taker' with a fit and fell into
tho kettle,being fatally scalded.
Some 15,000 bushels of barley
aro stored at Princeton and will
bo held over for another season
rather than sell at the present
prices.
Work on the new Parliament
Buildings, Toronto, has been tem-
porarily suspended owing to the
death of Lionel Yorke, the con-
tractor.
A Hebrew witness in a ease in
tbo Montreal Court was prevent-
ed giving evidence by the judge
because he did not believe in fu-
ture punishment.
P. F. Lockwood, a well-knowp
real estate dealer,. and capitalist
of Minneopolis, committed suicide
Saturday night by taking poison.
He was 65 year old and quite
wealthy.
No news hive yet been received
of the people from the sunken
steamer, Denmark, but there is a
faint hope that the National liner
Queen may have rescued them,
She had 700 souls on board.
A Hays City (Kan.) paper
prints the following card: "Mr.
and Mrs. Gartland wish to express
their thanks to the friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted
at the burning of their hotel last
Mondry morning.,"
1
The State of Georgia appropri-
ated $1,000,000 to build a capitol,
and so careful was the figuring
that the work has been completed
with a balance of $18.43 to the
good. Is there another such a
ease on record?
At Minneapolis on Tuesday two
men went into the State Bank
when only two employes were
present. One covered the .em-
ployes with a revolver while the
other vaulted over the railing and
thrust $8,000 over -the railing into
a valise. The robbers fled, but
were arrested. Their names are..
given as,.James Henry- and Fred
Douglass.
An action ; has been entered at
the Simcoe Assizes against- Dr.
Rose., of Waterford; charging him
with causing the death of Luella
Dean, of the same place, through
negligence, default and wrongful
acts. The plaintiff, the husband
of Mrs .Dean, .elaims $5,000 dam
ages. The negligence, etc., is
said to have been committed
by Dr. Rose while extracting teeth
from Mrs Doan, he putting her
under the influence of chloroform.
Eggs are now the cheapest food
in the New York market, and
this is especially advantageous
for Lent. They are sold in bar-
rels at 12 cents a dozen and retail
at 14 cents. Of course these
Western eggs are not very fresh,
but they "will serve." Whenever
the quotation r-eitches a high
mark eggs are sent thither from
Holland, but pre
ent low prices
forbids importation.
How is this? asks the St. John
(N. B.)Globe. The Baptist year
book contains a table showing
where the pastors who were over
the churches of Ontario, Quebec
and Manitoba in 1881 are in 1888.
There were 175 all told then..
Of these 62—over one. third—are
nowepastois in
• UnStates
the United
Only 70 remain in active work of
the ministry in Canada. During
the last conventional year, 1.0 pas-
tors and students have gone over
the border. -
Some time ago a would -bo bride-
groom consulted a lawyer in
Montreal, in order to ascertain
before marriage what the actual
value of his intended's fortune
amounted to. He toldthe lawyer
he had his • doubts that the lady
was as rich as made out. Tho
lawyer got to work and found
that the lady's fortune amounted
to $100,000, if not more. This
was enough to satisfy his client,
and ho loft promising to pay liber-
ally. Some time later a check
for what the lawyer considered a
very small amount al rived. The
lawyer accordingly sent in a bill
for fees, which the man refused to
pay. Hence follows a lawsuit.
Now Hampshire farming pro-
perty is not very valuable nowa-
days. A farm of 50 acres in
Springfield, with a decent house
and barn in good repair, with
meadow land that cuts enough
'hay for two cows and a horse,
and with a good wood lot,was late-
ly sold for $250.
NEWS NOTES. AN HEROIC SWITCHMAN.
The simplest way to fumigate GIVES UP HIS OWN LIFE TO SAVE
THAT OF A LITTLE CHILD.
New York, April 18.—A hero
clad in the brown, greasy overalls,
checked jumper anu cap of a switch-
man, yesterday morning lost his life
in the yard of a Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company at Jersey City, while
saving from°the frightful death he
met, a 10 -year-old child. He was
Patrick McAtamney, an Irishman,
42 years old,who supported his wife
and family of seven young children
by switching trains for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad at Jersey City. He
was standing in the door of his
little house about 9:30 o'clock, wait-
ing fora single car at theNYew York
a room is to heat an iron shovel
very hot, and then pour vinegar
upon it, drop by drop. The steam
arising from this is a disinfectant.
Doors or windows should be open -
.ed that it may escape.
In the case of Abbot vs. Brock-
ville, an action to recover from
the corporation' for injuries sus-
tained by falling on the sidewalk
on which ice had been allowed to
accumulate. The jury returned
a verdict in favor of the• plaintiff,
awarding them $400.
Mr Greenway, Premier of Mani'
toba, has just been celebrating his
51st birthday, among other
items of interest respecting him, Susquehanna and Western Railroad
the Sun mentions that he is the to be backed by an engine on a side
track. Just as the car, which he
had switched, reached him, a little
10 year-old boy, who had been pick-
ing coals• from an ash heap near, by
.steppsd on the track immediately
ne
in front of the car. M cAtam y
saw him, and jumping to the track
pushed the boy violently from it.
The next instant, however, the
rapidly moving car struck the man;
there was a crunching of bones, and
when the engine had pushed the car
on, a mass of bloody shreds, a body -
less head and limbs marked the re-
mains of the switchman.
fathea of 14 children,all living; he
has been twice married. Talk
about French aggression, will
you'? Manitoba is safe.
.Margaret McLeod, a middle
aged woman of Kincardine, ' was
found dead on,• the floor of her
house on Sunday morning. An
inquest developed the fact that
she had been under the influence
of liquor, and fell in such a way
as to become suffocated.
• It is said that Explorer Stanley
will become a British subject, and
that the Government will confer
upon him greater honors than•have
ever been bestowed upon a jour-
nalist or explorer. It is also said
that the Belgian government will
join in decorating him.
While Customs Officers Bush-
ell, of-Windsor,was going through
the noon train on Saturday he
noticed a bundle partially concea-
led by one of the passengers. The
officer smelt a rcd.nt and seized
the package, which was found to
contain about $150 worth ofvalu-
able silverware.
A man in cowboy costume rode
into Grover, Col., Tuesday morn-
ing and hitched his horse in front
of the Commercial Bank. lie
than entered the bank, walked
directly to the window of Cashier
C. C. Smith, pointed a revolver
at the cashier's. head and coerced
him into handing over $500 -in
Cash, and got away.
Ernest, the seven-year-old son
of Mr. A. J. Marshall, of the town-
ship • of Chater, Manitoba, met
with a serious accident last Thurs-
day. While the little fellow was.
feeding a cow. some turnips she
tossed her head, and the horn er -
tered the boy's m$'uth and came
out on the left cheek, making a
woundone and a half inches in
Length.
Some years ago an American
sailor named Carl Benjamin, was
wrecked on one of the largest of
the Caroline Islands. He decided
to make the island his home, as
there was no work to do and plen-
ty to eat. The natives, who are
very good natured, took kindly to
him, and have made him their
King, He is a somewhat schol-
arly man, and is diligently teach-
ing the natives English and the
rudiments of civilized life. Ile
has twenty wives and fifty' chil-
dren. Nothing, he says, would
induce him to go back to his old
home, Nowburyport, Mass.
The Empire's London corres-
pondent telegraphs as follows: --
Canadians are urged to carefully
tote the success of the present
ag.tation ae•ainstforeign live stock
imports txorm^n imports have
been prohibited. It is probably
that the Netherlands, which now
stands in the same position as
Canada, will also bo scheduled in
deference to the strong feeling of
British agriculturists, through the
Dutch Government protests that
the country is free of disease, It
felt that there is great danger that
t'io agitation will be turned also
against Canada unless the utmost
care is exercised to maintain a
rigid quarantine and every other
precaution• Canadian trade here
"Perhaps the most curious thing
in life" says a writer in the Al-
bany (N.Y.) Journal "is the fact
that mature woman, well married
and surrounded with all the lux-
uries and advantages of home
and society, sometimes deliberate-
ly honor
away, and' be-
sides.
b
•o�vall
s dh
throw
The wife of yrus W.Vitake-
field, the millionaire stockholder.
of thoWakefield-Rattan Company,
of Wakefield, Mass.,ran away,as it
appears from evidence in a recent
trial, with Frank Pearson an ex-
pert riding master in a Boston es-
tablishment, squandered thous-
ands of dollars on him, and now
has quarrelled with him and had
him arrested for grand larceny.
Meanwhile her husband has died,
leaving all his property to his
children."
John Lewis, one of. the pioneers
of Calaveras county, California,
tells of a remarkrble shot that bo
once made. It's a true story, too.
For many months a fox bad been
playsng havoc with Mr Lewis
hens, and, do what he would, he
could not catch or shoot the fellow.
There was a big tree, about 300
feet long, that had fallen just
above the cabin, and when ho
tried to shoot the fox the sly beast
would dodge around the upturned
roots, sneak along the further side
of the tree until it reached the top,
then make a bolt and escape.
One moonlight night ho heard a
commotion among the hens, and,
running otit with his gun, ho saw
tl • fox, as usual, slip around the
root of the tree. He raised his
gun, and with the muzzle followed
along the tree at the rate he
thought the fox would travel, and
when the muzzle cleared the up-
per end of tbo tree ho fired into
the shadow. Then he went back
to bed. Tho next morning lie
went out to the tree top, and there
lay the fox dead, riddled with
is rather uneasy. [''buckshot.
' CACKLES
May hatched chicks are the best
e
for breed rs next year.
y
For scaly legs in fowls, an otnt•
ment made with sulphur and ker-
osene. is very good.
Never give sulphur to your
hens on rainy days. Always takea
dry warm day for it. •
Wrap up each egg separately
in a piece of paper, if we want to
keep them from hatching
Burn oyster shells, crack them
up about the size of grain, and
feed; it supplies materialfor the
egg.
Air -slaked lime sprinkled on.
the floor and dropping boards ab-
sorbs all bad smell, and wards off
dampness.
Never sot a ben more than once
in succession. It only weakens
her and makes her unfit for fu-
ture use.
Handle sitting hens gently..
Let the chicks have a daily
feed of the young and tender
gra§s.
If the roof and three sides of
a coop are water and wind proof
the front may he quite open.
Sitting hens should root have wet
messes, meat and but little wheat.
Corn is the best.
Until the weather becomes "set-
tled" let the broods be small.
They do better this way. •
Old bits of table or floor oil-
cloth are us ful on tho roofs of
leaky coops.
When you have hatched as many
chicks as you can feed and care
for properly, you have enough.
Cover the bottoms of coops with
dry sifted coal ashes, not too many
ashes at a time, just enough to dry
the floor.
A coal dealer in Yorkshire, Eng- ` PROPERTIES FOR SALE
land, has been in the habit of giv I _ .- - -.
i;ng overweight in selling, the
weigher being so constructed as
to register about 2,400 as a ton.
He did this out of pure benevol-
ence. But strangely enough his
kindness was declared to be llegal
by tho authorities, who arrested
.and fined him for falsifying an of-
ficialwoight.
Brilliant !
Durable !
Economical!
Diamond Dyes excel all, others
in Strength, Purity and Fastness.
None other are just as good. Be-
ware of imitations, because they
are made of cheap and inferior
materials, and give poor, weak,
crocky colors. To be sure; of
success, use only the DIAMOND
DYES for coloring Dresses, Stock-'
ins, Yarns, Carpets, Fea}hers?
Ribbons, &c., &c. Wet. warrant
thein to color more goods, pack-'
age for package, than any other
dyes ever made, and to give more.
brilliant and durable colors. Ask
for the Diamond and take no other.
A Dress Dyed FOR
A Coat Coloredf Q
An exchana tells the follovta
g
story of life's vicissitudes: "Five
years ago Morris Shultz, a clerk
on a salary of $2,500 a year in
St. Louis, rescued a lady from
drowning. An attachment sprung
up, and after a brief courtship
they were married,_ But tho wife
was extravagant, the young man
.was soon in debt, and even worse.
Re gambling; mbling ho staked
a
evciy doto b dollar and won $10,000.
With this he decided to begin life
anew, and confided his, resolution
tohis wife. That night he was
chloroformed while asleep, and
when ho camp to himself wife
and money were gone. For four
years ho searched for her,and last
week ho found her in Wilkes-
barre, Pa. There were tears and
reconiliation, and the wife who
had had misery enough, .gladly
accepted her husband's forgive-
ness and renewed her vows of
fidelity."
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
We have made arrangements with
Dr. B. J. Kendall Co., publishers of 'A
Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases,"
which will enable all our subscribers to
obtain a copy of that 'valuable work
free by sending their address (enclosing
a two -cent stamp for mailing same) to
Dn. B. 3. KENDALL CO., EN08DDBo FALLS,
VT. This book is now recognized as
standard authority upon all diseases of
the horse, as its phenomenal sale attests,
over four million copies having been
sold in the past ten years, a sale never
before' reached by any publication in
the same period of time. We feel con-
fident that our patrons will appreciate
the work and be glad to avail themselves
of this opportunity of obtaining a yalu-
able book.
It is necessary that yon mention this
paper in sending for the " Treatise."
This offer will remain open for only a
short time.
• April 20. fi ins.
P1iNTING,PAPER HANGING,&C, THE
undersi ned desires to Intimate to the
people of Clinton and vicinity that he is
continuing the business formerly carried on
by the firm of Raiser & Wilson, and le pre-
pared to do all kinds of work in Painting,
Paper Hanging, Ealsomining, lee., on short -
eat notice anti in the most workmanlike
manner. Orders sotloatod. B. KAISER,
Garments Renewed CENTS.
A Child can use them!
At Druggists mad M.rchaate. Dye Zook free.
WELLS, . RICHARDSON & CO„
Montreal, P. Q.
KENDALL'S
\SPAVIN CURE
The Most Successful Remedy ever disco.
Bred, us it is certain in its effects and does
not blister. Read proof below.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE(
UFFiCE OF CHARLES A. SNYDER, ,
BREEDER OF
CLEVELAND BAY AND TROTTING RED Hos _
ELMWOOD, ILL., Nov. 20, 1
DR. n. J. KENDALL CO.
Dear Sirs :I have always purchased your
doll's Spavin Cure by the half dozen bolt
would like prima In larger quantity. I thin)
ane of the best liniments on earth. I have a
an my stables for three years.
Yours truly, CHAS. A. SNTO
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CUL
BROOKLYN, N. Y., November 3, 1188.
DR. B. r
J. KENDALL
Deur Sirs : I desire Co.o give you testimonial of my
good opluion of your Kendal's Spavlu Cure. 1 have
used it for Lameness. Stiff Joints and
Spmina, and I have found 1t a sure cure, I cord!,
ally recommend it to all horsemen.
Yours truly. A. H. GILBERT,
Manager Troy Laundry Stables
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
�i1O 'A WILL BUY THE HOUSE AN•D
Lot owned by the undersigned
nd occupied by Mr Lawrence, on Huron Si,
Clinton. Hard and soft water and good sta
CALLA\ll],-4 Stan(Y St. London South
Terms of payment easy. Apply to JNO
\E ACRE LOT FOR SALE.—\YELL sI'1'-
CINE for building lots in a vary desir-
able part of Clinton with about 75 choice
fruit trees, some bearing apples, pears, plums
cherries, grape vines, and hawk nwl rid cur-
rents. Fog further particulars apply at the
NE\V ERA OFFICE. t. 1.
HOUSE 1 LOT FOR S.tLkl,—.-ITUA'rE
ouOsborne St. Thu house t•outuius ix
tooltiS anti good stone cellar ; there are on
the premises, hard a!'d sort water, a uuuhber
of fruit trees and good stable. The lot cote
talus.}} of an acre, and will bu sol,( cheap.
W. ltO3'ERTSON, Pop Works, Clinton.
HOUSE Volt SALE—SURSCRIBElt O1•'_
1v:lts for sale that new and;couveulen tly
situated house on Wellington street, con-
taining seven rooms. stone cellar, woodshed,
bard and soft water, } acre lot. Within two
minutes walk of post office. Will be sold on
reasonable terms. ANGUS COLE, Clinton.
Aldo for sale it. ltouduir Doherty Organ, new
PROPERTY FOR SALE — 1850 will buy
a'valuable lot ou the south side of Huron
Street, Clinton. three doors below tllu Com-
mercial Hotel, On which is erected live
houses, with bard and soft Nater, Sohlti sta
ble, and other conveniences. For particul-
ars apply to ,VALTON DODSWOaTH, or_at
the NEW EItA orrice
RANT, WINTON COUNTY, 0010, Dec. 19, 1888.
DR. D. J. KENDALL Co.
Gents: I feel it my duty to say what I have dons
with your Keudall's Spavin Cure. I have cured
twentvfive horses that had Spavins, ten of
Ring Bone, nine afflicted with III Bead and
seven of Ili Jaw. Since I have had one of you'
Big' I have never
nn sand followed the directions,
books
ost a case of any kind.
Yours truly, ANDREW Telma,
Horse Ductofi
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE,
HOTEL PROPERTY 1Olt SALE.—SU13-
ecalnElt offers for sale the property
known as the Railway Hotel, Clinton close
to the grain storehouse of Mr R. Irwin, which
good a licensed house and doing a 6o d b usiness
This is a good stand and will be sold on easy
terms of payment. A Grocery Store in con-
nection, can be bought with the hotel, or
separately. Full particulars on applicalion,
MRS M. ISELLY Clinton.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE—Situated
01/ the south side of Townsend Street.
The house, which is new, contains parlor,
dining room, kitchen, a number of bed
rooms, and a stone cellar, the main part
being heated with a furnace. Hard and soft
water in abundance. The lot contains one
quarter of an acre, and the property will De
sold on reasonable terms. Apply to 151RS.0,
CARTER, Clinton.
Price et per bottle, or six bottles for $5. All Drug
;lots have It or can get 1t for you, or 1t will be send
;o any nddress on receipt of price by the proprio
:ors. Drt. B. J. KENDALL Co., Eaosburgh Fella, Vt.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
ROPERTY FOR SALE — SUBSCRIBER
offers for sale that excellent property at
present occupied by himself, on the corner
of Princess and Raglan Ssreets,
acre of land all set out with choice fruit
trees and grape vines, plenty of hard and
soft water. The house contains three rooms
down stairs, and four above, with good cel, -
lar, closets, &c. This property is very con-
venient to schools, and is in one of the best
locations in town. Will be sold entire, or
the lots divided. Terms reasonable. JOHN
STEEP, Clinton.
"VALUABLE 1'L'()PERTY FOR SALE. -
That most desirable property just out-
side the corporation of Clinton, on the Lon-
don Road, lately occupied by Rev. John
Gray, and consisting of 14 acres, with good
frame House, Barn and Stables, splendid
Onchard, and plenty of water, is offered for
sale. Being in Stanley township, the taxes
ane low. Very desirable property for a
farmer who wishes to live retired, Will be
sold on reasonable terms. Apply for full
particulars to THOS. EAST, Parkhill.
AFOR BALE,—THAT SPLENDID
MIAMI farm of I10 acres, on the Maitland con-
cession, being lot 77__Ccoderich township,
situated 171 miles from Holmesville,"and four
miles from the Town of Clinton. The soil is
a good clay loam, with a neverfailing spring
creek running through the place; also good
wells. There is about 8 acres of bush, which
is one of the best sugar bushes in the coun-
ty; also.two frame barns, one a bank barn,
one frame horse stable, with room for ten
horses, also two good bearing orchards, be-,
ng about six acres in all; two good log houses.
About 45 acres seeded down. Will be sold
ou reasonable terms. ALEX" BADOUR,
Holmesville P. 0.
AWARDED FIRST SILVER MEDAL
WORLD'S EXPOSITION, NEW Ort ,SANS,
J.S.A., 1884.5, in :ompetition with tilt
iianofortos of Esuope and America.' The
ally U.S. International Medal ever award.
d 'to a Canadian pialioforte ; also Medal
,ad Diploma ab the Colonial .and Indian
ilxhibition, London, Eng., 1880, With the
uprcme honor of supplying (ler Majesty
he Queen with a Newcombe Gran
elected by Sir Arthur Sullivan. Fts
llustrated Catalogue, prices and terms,
tddress 3ctavius Newcombe &r Co,,
INANU0ACIUNtO•
WARERO0M9, 107-109 CHURCH 9T., TORONTO
FACTORY, us TO 97 (ELLWOOb9 AVENUE
MARVELOUS
EMORY
A. W. CARSLAKE,
—TILE PRACTICAL—
Tailor and Cleaning Emporium.
Victoria St„ Clinton
Gentlemen's suits and overcoats clean-
ed, dyed, repaired, altered or turned.—
Ladies Dresses or Mantles cleaned or
dyed without taking apart. Gent's
Suits pressed by tailors only. All gar.
ments dyed warranted not to stain.—
Farmer's cloth cut and made up cheap.
Lease give us a call.
CHARGES MODERATE.
DISCOVERY.
Only Genuine System of Memory Trainlnl•
Four gooks Learned in one reading.
Mud wandering cured.
Every child and admit gr'eatiy benefitted.
Groat inducements to Ocrreapondence Olaseo..
ProspDectus, With opinions of Dr. Wnt. A. Ham-
mond, the world -famed Specialist in Mind Ds5,2.0,
Mantel Greenleaf Thompson, the great N
ngist, .i. DL Ilnekleyr 0.D.;editor otthe Chi
.4deorata N 1'., Richard l rector, the Soi
Morift. W. iV.�stor, Judge Glhson, Jud
ilenlatill , an ethews sent post free by
Prof. A. LOIMET'I'E, 237 Fifth Ave.,
sir
4
White Bronze Moment co'y,
ST. THOMAS, ONTARIO.
We have the only factory in the Do-
minion. Our material is pure and fine,.
and is endorsed by beading scientists as
being practically imperishable.
It can-
not absorb moisture and consequently
is not affected by the frost. J. Baker
Edwards, Ph. D., D. C. L., F. C. S., of
Montreal, P. Q„ says its great d ra-
bility under all exposure to weather
and storm is fully assured by its high
quality. It is more durable than stone
and will not loose its handsome appear.
ance from generation' to generation. I
know of no other material which is
equally capable of com,bilhing elegance
of form, beauty of surface and indefinite
.durability.
Please call on.or write to our agent at
Clinton and see designs and,prices be-
fore placing your order.
W. M. GIFFIN, AGENT CLINTON.
Tait ST. TlroM.18 WHITE BnoN/E MONU-
MENT COSIrANY, ST. THOMAS, ONT.
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31.1kagoeagtaa9vy,l 2p.
481. a990g l0 a �; 0
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The NEW ERA
Job Room sur-
passes all others
in the county.
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