HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-07-18, Page 6in
SREi►T E$4LI$H REMEDY
I y yitrak'7dpLE1 INOREDXENTS
VIM= REacURY, 'MD BY
XS01.1S11 PSOPLE FOB
9.17,1$ H2O rVAae, is
ills
Titus Intl* cdas}at eta ea;efal and peculiar admiz-
in'curthq stAsd Mild* ve� getsble'aperients and
1 tare sults aotot�Alowers of Dbarmmae. They„will
found amoat efficacious remedy for derangements
Ythef dive organa, and for obstructions and tor -
a alert of the liver and bowels which produce W-
eiland the savers] varieties of bilious and liver
dntit. sold by all Chemists.
Vacua= aranyr* :
',O AND SONS, LIMITED,
MONTREAL.
HUMOROUS.
Shea --•'It will be a pleasure for
fine to share your troubled and
#n$ieties." He --'But I haven't
Any." She ---''Ob, you will have
it :: .
Teacher -"Johnnie, what is
Conversation between two pe1'-
.]ous?'' Johnnie -"A dialogue."
�:Teatihe,r--"And between more
than two persons?" Johnnie-
:' A. pollywog."
Lady -I heard you had a fire
here and are selling goods at a
bargain? Butcher-Tbat's right,
ma'am. Look at those fine hams
for 14 cents a pound, only slight-
,'ly damaged by emoke!
Mr•Justice Norris, in the Calcut-
' fa High Court, recently delivered
vbat is understood to be tbeshor
�'cst summing-up on record.
.eras as follows: -'Gentlemen
the jury, the prisoner has nothing
`,to say, and I have nothing to say
'�hvhat have you gut to say?'
:.:Mrs Quiverfnl(sighing)-'Seem
'td me poor folks like us always
have large families.' Mr Quiver -
tall (who has just laic in a supply
4fshoes for Johnny, Diekie, Will-
ie,,Georgie, Jimmy and the rest)
'Xou mean, my 'dear, people
Rith Large famalies are always
a09r.'
''':'Wbe•e are you off to 2' 'To
ipply for the hand of one of the
►anker's daughters.' 'Which of
hem ?' • '(That depends. It be
F R.pleasant Pll take the young.
et; but if he's cross, the oldest.
?`M.r Easton,' said the real estate
lean in the west, 'permit me to
'trounce to you the mayor and
tpptain 9,,f police of our new city
' Parkesvtlle.' ''Happy to meet
tn,' replied the New York capi-
Iist. 'Is Parkesville in •this It is well that life's morning
Garrity?' 'Well,' the blushing should be cheery, and that they
liyorrejoined,'we ain'tnowhere's who are bearing the heat and bur -
!lain. Perhaps you might like den of the day should be strong
.come out with us to -morrow for whatever may come. But,
len we:pick out the site.' with need is promised grace. It is
es._ + doubtful whether any man or wo-
yfiiie most unwise policy that the men ever got through a hard day
feral Government could adopt more successfully by scolding at
td.be to try to bring back the its ills, and making others miser-
esetsiled good times" by borrowing able because its sky over his head
ttey_and spending it upon public 01-�hers was, for the time, of iron
S. The country must set to or brass. Such skies often melt
iltmanfuIle' to pay off principal over brave hearts and true, and
,interest, by cutting off every always, whatever the sky above
slew expenditure, by lightenin
our head, above that again stret-
, •
tpxation, by deepening an t,
itiening the channels of trade, and cues heaven, and our Father in
'u increasing the earning power of heaven -is always ready to bear us
°people. -Toronto Globe. when we pray, and to send if need
be, His angels to our relief. There
are people who are plodding and
toiling from morning till night,
day by day, year by year, that
they may "leave a fortune," or at
least a competence to their chil-
dren. To this end they add field to
field, pile up stock in bank by
laborious thrift, deny themselves
everything except absolute ne-
cessaries, and grow narrow ar:d
shriveled, because out of sym-
pathy with the world beyond
their own front doors; and all for
the life that now is, for
the fashion that passeth away.
Meagre is the harvesting from
such seed -growing. It is right
to be diligent, and look well to
the ways of one's household in
pecuniary affairs. But it is better
to cultivate graces and amenities
than to grow rich in money and
pauperized in soul. And no fut-
ure store of gold and silver can
ever repay to one's children the
loss that is there, if father and
mother be ill tempered, churlish
or hateful in the sight of God and
man. -Christian Intelligep.cer, '
For Sun(aReset ps8sCioonms,mand mteemnips,t iStp
LIVE's MYSTERY.
c1oD's lvoaKMexealP. your ears against bad words, and Life's mystery -deep, restless as the 1
Tun flout those who use them ocean, Cattle are dying in large num-
One of the most noticeable as oar would from a tiger. Bad Hath surged and walled forages to and begs in Chautauqua count
things concerning the beauty of deeds follow bad thoughts aril ' fm'y. $aA-
•
ci# e wont is alba that it is never wos'tla, Et i taiu bud Chow, h is
stuck on as mere outsideshow,but and you are sure to use bad words
grows out o1 their nature, says pra;tice the °peaking of evil words
Rev Dr Condor. Men ofter make and yon are sure to do evil deeds.
a thing ugly first, and then cover ttuench the first spark, and you
it up with paint, or plaster, or will prevent the (rouse being set
gilding to make it beautiful. God on fire, Subdue the first thought
never does so. You will find no and the bad decd3 wilt never be
sham ornaments on His works. done. Letyour• prayer be, search
The shape He.givek to each crea- me, 0 God ! and know rn•y heart;
ture is just that w ;eh is fitted tor try me and know my thoughts,
it; and the color v 'nth which He and see if there bo any wicked
adorns it will never wash off. In way in me, and lead me in the way
His great workshop truth and everlasting." Pray for good
beauty go together. thoughts, Lor they are the begin -
THE S 'OItIES JESUS TOLD. int; of everything else that is good
Jesus often taught by means of and they are the beet cure fur bad
stories. Sometimes the lesson was thoughts, bad words and bad
deeds. 7 bo
epartm
s°�rpassed in the Oounty
NEWS NOTES
in the story itself, like a picture
in a beautiful frame, and some- Troubla hart arisen in the M. E.explaining,
times the story was to explain the Church at Mechae icsbur„ O. We gaze, askand Thou art silent -yet we
lesson, and make it clearer, like a caused by the action of the pastor,
lamp held up to throw light on a Rev. A. L. Reynolds. One night
a picture. But though the stories last week, when the heat was an -
were told for men, and some of bearable, he was preaching to his
them for very wise men, they ale congregation, who seemed inaten-
all so sweet and` simple that a child tire. The constant wavelike mo -
can understand them, and no one tion of the fans of the large uudi-
ever wearies of them. Some things ence disturbed the pastor. He
that pleased us very much when struggled to get the members in -
we
when wechildren
grow older, foolish
it is ally broke out. "The ant not members of
not so with the stories Jesus told, theEcongregationwill stop fanning.
The older we grow and the more It ie not necessary. Think of
we study them, the more they is') iceburgs, the North Pole and Pol-
press us. -Emily Huntington ar bears, and look at me."
Miller. remark caused almost general This
in-
dignation, and many of those pres-
ent left the church.
Earth's generations watch its ceaseless sus, Out Of one herd of $5 there
motion bred Hereford cows, valued at
As in and out its hoI}ow rrluanings fi'orn $100 to $800 each, 32 have
flow, died and 80 more are in the last
Shivering and yearning by that un- stages of the disease.
known sea,
Let my d9ti1 palm itself, 0 Christ, in The body of Lavinia Merit,
Thee! who was believed to have died at
Life's sorrows, with inexorable power, Wiesbaden, in a hysteric fit was
Sweep desolation o'er this mortal placed in a vault Thul�ttay, On
plain, Saturday the body wh found
And human loves and hopes try as the completely turned in the basket
chaff and the startling
Borne by the whirlwind from the o discovery wad
ripened grain ; made that the sapposed dead
Ah, when before that blast my hopes
woman had given birth to a child,
ell flee, which was, of course, dead.
Let my soul calm itself, 0 Christ, in
Thee. English Spayin Liniment removes
all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and
I:ctween the mysteries of death and CurBlemishes ig Boners Sweeney Siifes,
life Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat,
u etandest, loving, guiding -not Coughs, etc. Save 250 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by
J. H. Combe, Druggist. June 27, 1 yr
At the first sitting of the Ont.
ario Prison Commission in Ham-
ilton, the Governor of Wentworth
Prison said he believed crime was
spread more through the associa-
tion of boys outside rather than
inside the prison walls. Whiskey
was pre-eminently the first cause
of all crime, in the opinion of'
this jailor, and ignorance chiefly
due to wiskey drinking, was the
next cause, The Welland jailor
gave eor•r•obt•ative evidence. The
census of the expert opinion given
was that the sober man rarely
camp under the jail roof as a pris-
oner.
t_ PEACE OF PERFECT FAITH
It When you look at the believer's
of busy life, you may see no trace
of his inward peace of soul. But
you know that the ocean under
the hurricane is lashed into those
s huge waves and that wild,foam
only upon the surface. Not very
far down the waters areas still as
an autumn moon; there is not a
ripple or breath or motion; and
so, my friends, if we have the
faith we ought to have, though
there might be ripples upon the
surface of our lot, we should have
the inward peace of perfect faith
in God.
Amid the dreary noises of this
world, amid its cares and tears,
amid its hot contentions, ambi-
tions and disappointments, we
should have an inner calm like
the ocean depths, to which influ-
ence of the winds and waves above
can never come -Graver thoughts
ofa country Parson,
BE GOOD TEMPERED
liijerers
..DM Stomach and Liver derange.
nits-Dyspepsia, Bilious ss, Sick-
iehe, and Constipation d a safe
and cert n relief in
Ayer's Is. In all
cases where a ea-
• thartic is needed,
these Pills are fecom-
mended by leading
physicians.
Dr. T. E. Hastings,
of Baltimore, says:
"Ayer's Pills are the
best cathartic and
aperient within the
reach of my profes-
sion.".
John W. Brown, of Oeeana, W.
Writes : "I have prescribed flyer's
ill my practice, and find them ex-
etit'•. I urge their general use in
f file:"
er a -number of years 1 was afflicted
Ililionsness which almost destroyed
(enith. I tried various remedies,
ebbing afforded me any relief until
tska to take Ayer's fills." -Cr. 5.
lr41'1i0h, Scranton, Pa.
lia4 a used Ayer's Pills for the past
t't+ years, and am satisfied I should
the alive to -day if. it had not been
"Thy cured me ofdyspepsia
ehh all other remedies failed, and their
esmnnl use has kept me in a healthy
Cdztfon ever since."- T. P. 13roti•n,
Wes Pit, .
11'aving been subject, for years, .to
Mtipgtions witliont being able to find
hrt`3lfef;X at last tried Ayer's Pills,
de ern it Myth it duty and a pleasure
edti ±Y tri t'1 have ,derived great ben•
f' but their use. For over two years
,.hb,#,bt.takdn one of these Pills
F 5iigbtilieforeretiring. 'i Would not
i1g1y„bee ititout thea ." .tl, w.
rril$tti 20 TAat Rain St., Carlisle, Pa.
A,j+ertd RIAs have been used in my
Ily'' onwards of twenty years, and
Q; ,carts -completely `verleecd all that is
Ined �fyotuthem. In -attacks of piles,
i ich I suffered many years, they
tile'd.rrfe'greater relief than any med-
s 18v'er tiled. Thomas F. Adams,
'8pringa,'reras.
I's Pills,
BAD TIr0UOI1Ts, BAD WORns, l;.kn
DEEDS.
There are three bad things
*blab all should strive to avoid
-bad thoughts, bad words, bad
deeds. A bad thought is the
worst thing that can get into a
boy`s heart and the longer it re-
mains there the more mischievous
it becomes. 1 t is more poisonous
than arsenic -more deceitful than
a retake, and far more dangerous
than a mad dog. A bad thought
got into the heart of the first boy
that ever was born, and never left
him until he killed his brother.
Shun bad thoughts ; fear them,
fight against them, and pray
against them. Remember our
M VItar.AN.rrtb gp I thoughts are heard in heaven.
Vii, Ayer & Co., !swell, Macs Bad thoughts lead to bad words,
which have brought much evil into
to adt Illiuggiatsand Dealers in Medicine the world. They creep through
the ear into the heart. call up all
SAVE YOUR CARPETS.
A sheet of sticky liy paper will do more
damage to
ande than
careful
housewife would have one about. Wil-
son's Fly Poison Pads will clear the
house of flies more quickly and surely
than any other means. If placed near
the light where the flies are the thickest
Wilson's Pads will and clear the house inlshort order. Solints everd
by all druggists.
•
THE CROSS OF LIFE.
What silences we keep year after year
With those who are most near to us
and dear;
We live beside each other day by day
And speak of myriad things,but seldom
say
The full sweet word that lies just in our
reach,
Beneath the commonplace of common
speech.
Then out of sight and out of reach they
go --
These close, familiar friends who. love
us so!
And sitting in the shadow they have
left,
Alone
ith
Wethiink, Iw thi va nand
regret sore
of some
fond word.
That once we might have said and they
have beard.
For weak and poor the love that we ex-
pressed
Now seems, beside the vast, sweet un.
confessed ;
And slight the deeds we did to those
undone,
And small the service spent to treasure
won,
And undeserved the praise for word
or deed
That should have overflowed the simple
need.
This is the cruel cross of life, to he
I••ull-visioned only when the ministry
Of death has been fulfilled and in the
place
Of some dear presence is but empty
space.
What recollected services can then
Give consolation for the "might have
been ?"
-----
THE POLITICAL SITUATION
Has not materially changed within
he last year, but Wilson's Wild Cherry
is becoming better known every
week as a cure for Coughs, Colds,
Whooping Cough, Croup, Loss of Voice
.nd other affections of the throat, chest
and )rings- For twenty years this re-
lable ea
'if families wiithteheggreatest success.
Sold by all druggists. Get the genuine
in white wrappers only.
WORTH WHILE.
It is easy enough to be pleasant
While Ole flows by like a song,
But the man worth while is the one
who will smile
When everything goes dead wrong;
For the test of heart is trouble,
AndAs
a he smild it e thatre with the is worth the years'raie
of earth
Is the smile that shines through
tears.
It is easy enough to be prudent
When nothing tempts you to stray,
When without or within no voice of
sin
Is luring your soul away.
But We only a negative virtue
Until it is tried by fire,
And the life that is worth the honor of
earth
Is the one that resists desire,
By the cynic, the sad, the fallen
Who had no strength for the strife, a man to be his own banker than
The world's highway is cumbered to-
day; his own lawyer. That is the mor -
They make np the items of life, al which is convoyed by the ex -
But the virtue that conquers passion, p
erienco of Farmer Driemiller, of
And the sorrow that hides in a L6ekport Ill. who
was of
smile-_ $1,100 in' gold the other night.
Itis these that are worth the homage of
earth, ire was afraid to trust his ~money
For we find them but once in awhile. to banks and was ala° afraid to
invest it for fear of losing it, Re
And our charmed hearts forget their
nrear complaining)
No crushing fate -no destiny ?
Thou Lamb that haat been slain, we
rest in thee !
The many waves ofthought,the mighty
ti des,
The ground -swell that rolls up from
other lands,
From far-off worlds, from dins eternal
shores
Whose echo dashes on life's wave•worn
strands
This vague dark tumult of the inner
Bea
Grows calm, grows bright, 0, risen
Lord, in Thee.
Thy pierced hand guides the myster-
,ious wheels ;
Thy thorn -crowned brow now wears the
crown of power ;
And when the dark enigma presseth
sore
Thy patient voice saith, "Watch with
me one hour."
As oinks the moaning river in the sea
In silver peace -so sinks my soul in
Thee.
HE LOVES THEIILITTLE ONES
BEST
When IIe was with us, the Saviour
said,
"Suffer the children to conic unto
Me ;"
Still I see Him, with arms outspread,
Waiting to gather them round His
knee ;
And though there's room for all the
rest,
7 think He loves the little ones best.
Here we are poorest of God's poor,
Toiling for bread from day to day ;
But laid up in heaven a treasure is
sure,
While mons . is round,and rolls away;
And though there's room for all the
rest,
I think He loves the little ones best.
Little hearts make merry and sing -
How His love to children warms ;
Little voices ripple and ring--
Hkes
And though houghHe s there'smroomnforin 1eall nthe
rest,
I think He loves the little ones best.
TO•MORROZS BURDEN.
Oh, ask not thou, how shall I bear
The burden of to -morrow ?
Sufficient for to -day its care
Its evil and its sorrow;
God imparteth by the way
Strength sufficient for the day.
-•�.�.a.- --
THAN IiFULNESS.
Thank God for life! Life is not sweet
always,
Hands may be heavy leaden,hearts care-
ful],
Unwelcome nights follow unwelcome
days.
And dreams divine end in awakening
dull,
Still it is life, and life is cause for
praise;
This ache, this restlessness, this quick-
ening sting,
Prove me no torpid.. and inanimate
thing;
Prove me of Him who is of life the
spring,
I am alive, and that is beautiful.
Thank God for love; though love may
hurt and wound,
Though set with sharpest thorns its rose
may be;
Roses are not of winter, all attuned.
Must be the earth filled with soft air and
free,
And warm ere dawns the rose upon the
tree.
Fresh currents through niy frozen pulses
run,
My heart has tasted summer, tasted
sun;
And I thank thee, Lord, although not
one
Of the many roses that bloom for fine.
Thank God for death; bright thing with
dreamy name;
We wrong with mournful flowers her
pure still brow,
We heap her with reproaches and with
blame;
Her sweetness and her fitness disallow,
Questioning bitterly on the way and
how;
But calmly 'mid our clamor and sur-
mise
She tontines each hi turn, and each
grows wise,
Taught by the light in her mysterious
I shade glad, and I am thankful now.
--
1t seems to be no more safe f
kept it concealed in a bucket hung
A SECOND. in the cistern, the Opening of
which was inside the house. And not ono of ns could ever feel
When I)riemiller tools a pCep in satisfied as to why that ranging
the morning to see if the bucket of' old lion turned coward the way he
gold hong in place it wt misf•ing did. i
A second is a mite of Time,
Yet his ernall scythe may be
Reaping Fome thought or deed sublime
To garner for Eternity.
t
A SURPRISE PARTY.
The most recent attern
Texas men to get up a figh
tween to bulldogs and a
reminds me of a queer proce
in our old mining camp in Ne
There were plenty of mou
lions prowling around in t
days, and one off day
built a deadfall in hopes to m
a capture. The 'fall' was a he
log, which was intended to br
the lions back, but one day a
mint was caught ,in such a
that he was simply held do
and not a bit injured. He
full grown and as savage a
meat axe, and we had an aw
time getting him down to ca
and caged up. We calculated
selling him for a good, round su
but after about a week aro
came a man with the mean
looking cur dog at his heels y
ever saw. The animal was
gaunt, wild-eyed, homely a
he didn't weigh over twel
pounds at the most. The m
beard about our lion, and aft
looking hint over he said:
'Boys, here seems to be an o
portunity. I think my dog c
ilek your lion inside of' ti
minutes !'
You could have heard uslaug
and yell a mile away, but th
man preserved a very serious fac
and added.
kin
talks, Gentlletnen,lI'l'lbetbut non
a hu
dred even up that my dog licks
your lion 1'
We jumped on to him awfully
rapid under that propostion, and
when he offered to make it two
hundred we jumped the faster.
After the stakes were up we set
about fixing for the fight. There
was a natural rink near by about
as large as a circus tent, but we
had no way to enclose it we had
to get a collar around our lion's
neck and send seven miles for a
chainto bold him By the use
of forked sticks and blankets we
got him out of the cage and chain-
ed him to a stake in the centre of
this rink My, but wasn't he lip-
pingmad He rolled over and over
be stood on end -ho howled and
screamed, and none of us would
have gone within reach of' him for
a thousand dollars.
The fight was set for Sunday,
and there were .500 men there.
At nine o'clock in rho morning
everything was ready, and the
master of ceremonies announced.
'Gentlemen, the bet is that this
'ere dog licks that 'ere lion in five
minits.'
The owner of the dog advanced
with the canineunder bisarm,and
the lion screamed. The dog was
flung at him and then, wonderful
to relate, the lion gave him ono
look and turned tail. The dog ran
him five tir;.os around that rink
biting at his heels, and then, scar-
ed half; to death, the big beast
twisted his head out of the collar,
broke through the crowd and
dusted for the cedars. The dog
ran hi m ou t of sight and then came
back as if nothing had happened.
`Gentlemen,the dog wins)' shou-
ted the referee,and the stakes were
banded over.
We offered the man a hundred
dollars to explain how it was done
but he replied:
'I couldn't do it for a thousand,
'cause I don't know. All I know
IS that everything gets out of' his
way'
pt of
t be -
puma
eding
vada
ntain
hose
we
ake
avy
'eak
vat -
way
wn
was
s a
ful
mp
on
m,
ng
est
Dar
a
Jul
ve
an
er
p-
an
ve
h
e
e
ey
n -
Itch, Mange and Scratches off eve
kind, on human or animals cured in 80 RAILROAD 'I .
IIS �':�#�; ,.
Thisutes never fa lss.fQrd's Sold Sanitary
J. (7a
Druggist. Jane 2
.dtlex. Kennedy, mail oarrier for
the Hudson Bay Company in tbe
Peace River district, bas arrived
at Edmonton. He states that
there was considerable starvation
in the upper Peace River region
last winter among tbe Beaver''
Indians. Owing to the scarcity
of Moose and other game a great
number of Indians died of starva-
tion. It is almost impossible for
the Hudson Bay Company and the
missionaries to relieve tbedistl'ess
existing owing to the disappear-
ance of game from that region,
where it was formerly abundant.
The prospect of a good supply of
staple food for next winter is most
discouraging.
Qtion.
tett'- r _
?--3m.
Miner(' s Liniment is the best.
C. C. Ric•HAIID it Co.
adly
that I had to sprained
a home inoabcar-
riage. I immediately applied MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT freely and in 98
hours could use my leg again as well as
ever.
Bridgewater, N. S. J08111-, Wrynt•r,0.,
WANTED
Men to take orders for Nursery Stock, on Salary
or Commission. I can make a st•ceensful
SALESMAN
finny one who win work and follow my instruc-
tions. Will furnish handsome outfit Tree, and
pay your salary or commission every wee):,
Write for terms at once. E. 0. GRAHAM.
Nurseryman, Toronto, ant.
LIVERY.
The undersigned have bought out the Liv-
ery business lately owned by R, Beattie and
desire to nfor,n the public that they will
carry on the same in the old premises,
Nett COMMERCIAL Hotel.
Several new and good driving horses, and the
most stylish carrages have been added to
the business, and will be hired at reasonable
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed.
- - _ it. RBYNOLDS & S Jv
otton °Root Compound.
D d of Cnttoo Root, 'Taney and
onnyyroyyal_preoared byy an old pphy�siclaa.
18 SUCCESSFULLY USED 1110NTHL]' by
thou. and8 of women, and baa bean pre-
scribed In a practice of 30 years. Price, $1
Will be mailed to any address in Canada and U. S.
Doctor's consulation hours, 9 to 11 and 1 to 4, Mimes-
es of women treated only. Sealed particulars, two
stamps, Ladles onlyy, address POND LILY CMS.
PANT', No, 3 Fisher Block. 131 Woodward arenne,De-
rort.:Miahigan.
June 28
DIG MONS
FOR AGENTS 1
NO RISK. NO CAPITAL
REQUIRED
An honorable and praiseworthy business
without any possible chance of loss; steady
employment and control of territory Have
done business in Canada 30 years, Liberal
pay to right man to sell our unexcelled
Nursery Stock. Send for terms.
CAASE BROTHERS COMPANY
Nurserymen, Colborne, Ont,
FALL GOODS
Just Arrived
WAZ-11C
LOCKS,
Silverware,
J. BIDDLECO31I3E
S. WILSON,
GENERAL DEALER IN TINWARE.
HURON STREET, CL:NTON,
Re pair+ng of all kinds promptly attended to
ie:tsonahle rates. A trial,olieited,
BUSINESS CHANGE'.
Eureka Bakery and Restaeraet.
Sub, Briber desires to intimate to the people
of Clinton and ht
out the Baking vand iRestaur Restaurant that he ibusiness as sof
mr King. and will continue the same mt the
old stand, OPPOSITE THE POST OFFI CE
Being a practical man his customers may
rely on getting a good article.
BREAD, BUNS, CAKES,.&c:
always on band. Oysters, Ice
Cream, etc. fpr searzon.
Socials supplied on shortest notice. WED-
DING CANES a specialty,
W. II. BO YD.
ea1-4 tsS CS ese
Cr:7a M
w��
• -say
els
:▪ .i' tsJ
1-40 �
r
Z Z
coo
1�1
c")
9'4
�z
, ipo H
t••••••,mipToole• to
co)
0
rte▪ .
0)
a
a? p
ode.
ro `~
.o.
O a
rpr tit"
esa
en
w ..et
The departure 1 t a aaa f toe 1
stations named, i9 •agcordiuug tg 440
last of ieial time card:
CLINTON
Grand Trunk Division
Going East Going West
7.48 a.m. I 10.05 a.m.
2.25 p.m. 1,20
9.;5 p.m. '' 0,55 p.m. ,
•
9.
Dlva
Londe:d, ITur..:: y-,3 Bruce vies
Bruce 6ii
Going North Going South
ir.m. p.m a.m. p.m.
Winr;baL-, .,11.00 7.45 6.50 8.40
Belgrave ..10.42 7.27 7.05 4.00
Blyth..... ,10.28 7.12 7.18 4.15
Londesboro 10.19 7.08 7.26 4.25
Clinton ....10.0u 5.45 7.55 4.45
Brucefield.. 9.42 0.26 8.15 5.04
Kippen .... 2.34 6.17 8.24 5.12
HensaA.... 9.2; 0.09 8.32 5.19
Exeter . 9.16 5.57 8.50 5.33
London.... 8.05 4.25 10.15 0.45
TEN POUNDS
IN
TWO WEEKS
THINK OF iT
Asa Flesh Producer there can be
no question but that
SCOTT'
EMULSION
Of Pure Cod Elver MI and Hyypophosphlfes
Of Lime and Soda
is ;without a rival. Many have
gained It cures
a day by the use
CONSUMPTION,
SCROFIltil, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND
COLDS, A4 ALL FORMS OF WASTING
EASES. AS PALATABLEFO
Genuine made by Scottdt Benne,Bedterille.Satmon
Wrapper; al all Druggists, 600, and St.00.
THE WONDER OF THE MI
Argl
v41 44
A NEW IMPROVED DYE
FOR HOME DYEING.
Only Water required. in Thing,
;el kiFierFtoifemeovt Iffelir II!
COTTINEHAM, ROBERTSON 4 Co.
ctik "
‘,
TO MACKINAC
SUMMER TOURS.
PALACE STEAMERS. LOW RATES,
POUT Wire SET Week Between
DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND
peemiklm.lifloo,61121;:ttertte. and
Poesy Evening Between
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND,
Sunday Trips daring Jane, July, August and
8,yte[nber Only.
OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS,
netesane Excursion Tiokete win be Oa Min held
bY your Ticket Agent. or address
THE DETROIT & CLEVELAND STEAM NAV. CO •
It's easy to dye
with Diamond Dyes
Because so simple.
It's safe to dye with
Diamond Dyes
Because always
It's economy to dye
with Diamomd Dyes
Because the strongest•
It's pleasant to dye
with Diamond Dyes d
Because they never
You ought to dye with
Diamond Dyes.
Because they are best.
Our new book " Successful Home Dyeing " giving
dirertions for all uses of Diamond Dyes, sent free
on application. Diamond Dyes are sold everywhem,
or any color mailed on receipt of price, to CM%