The Clinton New Era, 1897-03-12, Page 35•
You can't go on losing
geok under ordinary con-
ditions without the knowl-
e that ' something is
rong, either with diges-
ton or nutrition. If the
brain and nerves are not fed,
they. can't work. If the
ood is not well supplied,
an't travel on its life
through the body.
g is tearing down;
Scott's Emulsion is building
up. Its first action is to im-
p:rove digestion, create,an ap-
petite and supply needed nu-
trition. Book free.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville, Ont.
.vr
CANTON CITY.
A HUSTLING SPOT ON THE SHORE OF
LAKE HURON—WORK PROGRESSING.
Mr Contine, a native Huron boy, is
now cherishing the rather plausible
idea of building a commercial city ori
the banks of Lake Huron. The site he
.has selected is near what used to be
known as Johnston's Mills, about four
miles west of Zurich and twenty south
of Godericb. This enterprising gentle-
man conceived the idea of a city some
12 months ago and since then he `'has
been working day and night to aceorn-
plish his plans.
„At the present writing he has -one
factory employing 30 hands, in dull
st. Here, hair•curiers and other
icknackfa" are manufactured. Be-
sides this Mr Contine has 30 teams
hired drawing timber. Some time ago
he had an equalnumber cutting afroad
to the shore of the lake, where he in-
tends building a harbour as soon as
the season opens.
In order that, he might secure •his
timber as cheaply as possible, he has
bought •the saw mill of Mr. Yager,
west of Dashwood, and men are now
engaged moving it up to what .Infr.
Contine calls his "Canton City", Short-
ly before Christ rn as assayers cam from
Toronto n
c to examine 'e the❑v
el
ay a in ,the
neighborhood, for aluminum, and as
it is very productive of that metal, l its
manufacture will begin ae soon as a
building can be erected.
Mr Contine has purchased the "four
corners where his city centres and'•will
this summer erect a large summer ho-
tel, the largest on the lake, 'besides a
large wholesale and retail hardware
store together with a great'nw•mbei' of
tenement houses.
The founder of Canton city is an en-
trrgQtic business roan cf French extrac-
tion. From his youth he exhibited
more than the usual capweity fora.com-
mercial transactions, and he has had
many years experience in Toronto,
where he conducted manufactures sim-
ilar to those he is now establishing in
Canton City. Except for some local
capital, Mr Ccntine's backing is mostly
by Toronto capitalists, who, like''hirn-
self, are hopeful that theywill soon
reap the result of their labors.
MARCH, APRIL, MAY
Are the months in which to give especial
attention to the condition 'of your tpleysical
health. If you pass safely through these
months and find yourself vigorous and
strcng, on the arrival of warmer weather.
you may reasonably expect that you will be
well in summer. NOW' is the time to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla, becasee noevde the
time when the blood must be purified, en•
ricked end vitalizeds and because 'Hood's
Sarsaparilla is the only tree blood purifier
prominently in the public eye to -day.
Hood's Sarsaparilla has power toameake yon
healthy and guard your system( against
disease.
Mrs Trumper, an old lady of St
George who is visiting at Brantford,
` was knocked down by a r utnawayA arse
and received injuries that it is feared
will prove fatal.
At Boston an explosion of gas which
leaked from two great mains which
cross the subway at the corner of 'Tre-
mont and Boyleston streets killed six,
injured two probably fatally. and more
or less seriously injured near1y50other
people.
TERRORS OF RHEUMATISM.
A Remedy Which_ is_Instantaneous- sad
Permanent in effect -A Calgary Resi-
dent, Crippled for Three Years, Bel
comes Strong as an Athlete.
No subtle or mysterious force could be
more miraculous ib its effects than is South
Amer' -an Cure in all oases of rheumatism.
Jami ..,. Anderson, of Calgary, N.W.T.,
says that seven or eight years ago he be-
came afflicted with rheumatism, and for
three years it made him a cripple, so that
he had to use a stick to get about. In his
.own words: "I suffered untold misery, and
:though treated by the beet pbysicians in
rthe country,. and I spent a term in the hos-
pital, recovery seemed as hopeless as ever.
,A friend recommended South American
sRhenmatio Cam. It gave me help imme-
.diately; and after the second bottle I threw
sway my stick. To -day I am as strong as
an athlete." E'uise 75 cents. Sold by
atte & Co.
0 0 ® 0 ® 0 0
'lief for
ubies
•
0
EMULSION®
In CONSU:ilPTION and all LIMO
'DISEASES. SPITTING BLOOD. e
COUGiI, LOWS OF A ('PETITE,
UEBILITiII. the benefits of this •
• *t rticle are moat maulfest. o
Sy thn ntd et The "D. do 1." Emulnlnn I havo got
`Nd efa hacking cough which had troubled leo roc
over a year, and have gained eonsidombly In
weight. I Inked this Rrm,lslnn so x•ell I was glad
when rho time same around to take n.
• T. IL WfNalXAM, CE, Montreal
50e. and df pct. Ifottlo
• DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Lis,, MONTREAL •
-O••00 0 0 00
•
PMUEPO MEMORY.
ITS MANIFESTATIONS AND CAUSES
THAT ARE ASSIGNED.
Curious Illustrations That Have a Familiar
Appearance to Many of IIs -What Some
Famous Mea Have Said Concerning This
Interesting Subject.
An Irishman once referred to what has
been called pseudo memory as the memory
Ihat he had of things that never happened
to him, but a more exact definition tells
as that 1t consists In the belief that a new
state has been previously experienced, so
that who the state is produced for the
first time It seems familiar. Or, as Wen-
dell Holmes says, "A11 at onoeaconviction
flashes upon us that we have been in the
same precise giroumstances as at the pres-
ent instant once or many times before" -
a sort of feeling that makes some people
think they are ghosts. H'e`adds jocularly
that the feeling cannot be: the memory of
at previous state of existence, for he gives
the case of a student who, when blacking
this shoes, had the conviction that ho had
'often done so before, and he mentions as
an explanation the fact of the brain being
a double organ. One side of the brain re-
aeivcs the impression before the other, and
'in the second case 'there is the memory of
'the first impression. But to this view it
may be objected that there is a conviction
that the former state was experienced a
long time before, sometimes, too, with the
belief that it occurred Ina remote and oth-
erwise forgotten past. Sometimes, no
doubt, there is an actual memory of
dreams. The latter is most often the case
when•some incident during the day recalls
a dream of the previous night that had
been forgotten en awakening in the morn-
ing. Another explanation founded on the
theory of hereditary memory' is not impas-
sible, This would include the case of the
a student who blacked his shoes. From a
ascientific point of view this explanation is
;perfectly rational.
.A memory of things that our ancestors
'have done is consistent with str ct rcatson-
: ing, and we havo something almost
amounting to memory of this kind in the
case of animals. Darwin tells of dogs that
were taken to Central Americaand taught
to hunt deer in a particular way, and the
progeny of these dogs, when they 'were
taken out without their parents, hunted
at once according to the particular method
without being trained.
This kind of memory occurs indifferent
forms. A sudden turn of the road in ea
strange country brings us face to .face
with a landscape that seems familiar.
Meeting a person for the first time, we
feel as if we had already seen aim. %.Read-
Lng a book that we have never seen before,
the thoughts or the language, or both,
seem as if they had already been presented
to the mind. Again, a funeral service, a
procession or scene pageant, all at,onee°.the
whole scene seems familiar.
Many remarkable eases of this kind of
memory are told. An inhabitant of New
England, when on a visit to 'England,
went to see the home of his ancestors. :He
thought he recognized the village `uburch
and the landscape, but he believed.he must
have seen a picture of them before. ,How-
ever, on passing through the churchyard
his attention was especially attracted by a
tombstone on which the name inscribed
seemed familiar. On inquiry he discovered
that the young girl who was buried there
had been engaged to one of his .ancestor's,
who, according to an account given in a
book written on the family, used often to
pay visits to the tomb of his lovedeene.
Hereditary memory is the only.cicw in
this case, if we except a vivid :imagina-
tion. A similar story is told of .0 York-
shireman who went on a visit to Somerset
and there recognized and n rnembened well
hunting the red deer. He had never ,done
so himself before, but his father hadthunt-
ed the red deer in Somerset foraeoveral
years in the early part of his life.
A celebrated artist tells a story,of 'how,
when he was playing with pencil and pa-
per, he suddenly began to draw a ,portrait
of a face that he seemed to remember. But
he never discovered the original 'until
when, on a visit to a country house,.he
discovered the face among the port:raitslof
the ancestors of the family. On inquiry he
found that his grandfather had oncebeen
engaged to be married to the girl, but had
been obliged to give her upon the .pressure
of her relatives.
Dr. Arnold Pick tells of a man 'lube had
chronic attacks of pseudo memory. When-
ever he was present at a social gathering
or visited any place that was new teatime,
the incident, with all its familiar circum-
stances, appeared so familiar that beeves'
, oonvfnced of having received the same im-
` pressions before or having been surround-
ed with the same objects under the same
conditions of weather, etc. If be under-
took any new occupation, be seemed :to
. have gone thr6ugh it at some previews
' time and under similar condition& 'This
. feeling sometimes appeared at the time,
etimes-at the end of- a few hours; and
so =•" -times not until the next day, bnt"al-
'aw: s • ith great distinctness. In this case
explanation may perhaps he found in
ithe man's possession of a very powerful
limagination, which, being constantly ex-
t ercised on a number df possible Altua-
%tions, led to the recognition afterward of
lsimilarities in actual experience.
As an examination in other cases it may
ftle:that there lean actual memory of events
that ocourred in early childhood and re-
mained for a long time forgotten by the
individual himself and his friends. Car-
penter tells of a clergyman who went with
a party of , friends to visit a castle that he
did notrtemember he had ever seen before.
Ae be,approached the gateway he became
conscious .of a very vivid impression of
baying ,seen it previously,, and he seemed
to himsalf•to see not only the gateway it-
self, but alp donkeys beneath the arch
and people`on the top of it, and it was for
some time ,in the belief that he was the
victim of adelusion or prank of memory,
until, on inquiring of his mother, she in-
formed him .that .when he was 18 months
old she had gone to the castle with a large
party and taken him in ,the pannier of a
donkey, and that the elders of tfie party,
having brought luncheon with them, ate
it on the roof of the gateway.
Child Study.
One of the puzzling things to the stu-
dents of the new science `of paidology, or
child study, is the different methods which
children employ in learning to walk."' One
child will never creep, but rise up sudden-
ly and toddle off, another will creep entire-
ly with one knee and in a sideways direct
tion, but he, too, finds the use of his legs
and feet in good time, while a third hitches
along the floor in a sitting posture for
weeks before he stands and starts away.
Many more variations of the plain strai ht -
forward creeping havo been discove ,
and the exports aro wondering why is
should be, as walking is one of the wit
instinctive habits of the human ani ,1,
and ought to be reached by a similar
efts in all Defies.' -New York Post.
Munyon Leads
So -Called Incurable Diseases
Yield to his Remedies.
(HONEST PEOPLE TES'
TIFY.
The Experience of Those Who Have Been
Cured Proves that the Most Obstinate
Forme of Rheumatism, Catarrh, Dys-
pepsia, Kidney Complaints, and Blood
and Nervous Diseases are Promptly and
Permanently cured by Alunyon's Reme-
dies -Ask your Druggist for Munynn's
Guide to Health, Select a 26o. Remedy
and Cure Yourself.
Mr D, M. •Johnson, the well known car-
riage builder and general blacksmith, Hying
in Toronto 'for the past 10 years and located
at 17.S Parliament St., says: "1 was tmou.
bled with bleeding and protruding piles 'for
sevemor eight years. I used many eiepen-
sive medicines in an effort to get relief, but
could not. No one can tell the pain I suf-
fered for years. I began using Monyonts
Pile Cure, and inside of two weeks 1 was
completely cured and able to go to' work.
Before this 1 was unable to do anything,
and believe that if it had Dot been for Mun-
yon's Remedy I would never have been
cured. I would not hesitate to pay .$100
for the good I received from your Pile
Clare:'
Munyon's Rhuematio Cure seldom fails
to relieve in one to three hours and cures
in a few days. Price 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cores
all forms of indigestion and stomach
troubles. Pride 25c.
Munyon's Cold Cure preventepneumonia
and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Price -
25c.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats, allays soreness and speedily
heals the lungs. Price 25c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins or groins, and all
forms of kidney disease. Price . 25c.
Munyon's Nerve Care stoilt nervousness
and builds up the system. Price 25o.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache
in three minunes. Price lac.
Munyon's Pile Ointment pesitively cures
all forms of piles. Price Vie.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all im-
putities of the blood. Price5c.
Mun you's Female Remedies are a boon
to all women.
Munyon's Catarrh Rearaetiies never fail.
The Catarrh Cure -price .25c -eradicates
the disease from the system, and the Ca-
tarrh Tablets-price25c.=cleanse end heal
the parts.
Manyon's Asthma Remedies relieve in
3 minutes and cure permanently. Price
$1.
Mnnyon's Vitalizer restores lost vigor,.
Price $i.
A separate cure for each disease. At all
druggists, mostly 2 c a vial.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon. 11 & 13
Albert St., Toronto, answered with free
medical advice for any disease.
Rev John Mutate pastor of Chalmers
Presbyterian Church, Mimeo is danger-
ously ill wit h appendicitis.
The boiler in a saw mill on Mr Gil-
christ's farm near Glaoavmis exploded,
wrecking the building and killing Ken-
neth McDiarmid, the fireman.
Mr Sifton has completed the reorgan-
ization of the Department, of Indian
Affairs and expects to save abotort., $7,
000 a year by the changes•rnade.
The inauguration of Major. William
McKinley ae President of .the United
States took place at Washington. The
event was attended with :.great cere-
mony.
LITTLE BRAVES.
OLD TIME A QUARTER-A-BOx. '''(PURGERS!' ARE
QUITTING THE FIELD EN .>WHOLE
BATTALLIONS.
DR. AGNEW'L LIVER PILLS AT 20c. A VIAL ARE
DRIVING THEM OUT AT Adl1 WCTINTS.
BECAUSE THEY ACT OENTLY,MORE EFFECTIVELY,
NEVER PAIN, AND ARE EASY TarTAEE.
Sick headache succumbs to one dose.
Chronic constipation dispelled with one
vial, and stomach disorders of years stand-
ing absolutely cured. 40 doses, 20c., at all
•druggists.
The Dominion Government ,has,ide-
`oided not to interfere in the cases of
Sullivan, the New Brunswick murder-
er, and Charcoal, the Indian wbo,mur-
der'ed a Northwest mounted police-
man. Sullivan will be hanged on the
12th inst., and Charcoal on the 115th.
NOT THAT KIND.
Baott's-Emulsion does not debilitateethel
stomach as other cough medicines do;`bnta
on the montrary, it improves digestion .and'
strengthens the stomach. Its effects are,
immediate and pronounced.
The .88th annual meeting of t`h'e
Grand` i)range Lodge of Ontario West
was opened in the town hall at Wood-
stock on Iihe2nd. The attendance Wtte
comparatively small, not more than
half of last,yeal's number. The Lodge
opened with R. W. Grand Master W.
Lockhart, of Alliston, in the chair. --
The grand secrete! y's report stated
that while, owing to incomplete re-
turns, it was impossible to state the
exact increase, during the year, yet 35
out of 44 county lodges showed 1,260
initiations, 477 joined by certificate and
214 reinstated; the loss by death was
10.3, and by expulsion 67, showing a
net gain of about 1,700.
Cramps, Croup
Collo, Congiis,
Colds, Tooth-
ache,
band a OWiI, COM ZAINZg.
A Sure, Safe, Quick Cure for these
troubles is
PotinXiler
(mere/ DAVtB'.)
Used Internally and .externally.
Two Sizes, 2.rc. and tele. bottles.
U
THE OLINTON NEW ERA
With the "Diamond"
Success is Fully Assured.
The world-renowned Diamond Dyes are
put up for every color, With special dyes
for cotton and all kinds of mixed goods,
and are 8o simple and saey to use that even
a child oan dye a perfect color with them-
colore that will not fade, crook or wash out
-equal to the best colors made by profes-
sional dyers.
If women are induced to buy imitations
of Diamond Dyes they must be prepared
for failure and loss of goods.
Insist upon getting the Diamond Dyes
from your dealer; they ooet nc more than
the poor imitation dyes sold for the sake of
large profits.
NEWS NOTES.
Hon. Peter Mitchell is to he appoint-
ed an Inspector of Fisheries in connec-
tion with the Fisheries Department.
In the contribution towards the Do-
minion fond for relief offamine-etrirk-
en India the $100.000 mark is now well
within sight.
The harmony of the Grand Orange
Lodge meeting at Woodstock was
somewhat disturbed by a passage at
arras in whichHon. N. Clarke Wallace,
Mr. Birmingham and other members
took part. Mr. Wallace made charges
of an attempt to pack the Cellingwood
meeting last yeawwhen the Manitoba
school controversy was raging, He
promised to being the matter up later.
A CROUPY aOUGIi WAS SOON
DRIVEN AWAY BY -DR CHASE'S
LINSEED AND TURPENTINE.
"My little boy hod a bad croupy cough,''
says Mrs Smith, of 256 Bathurst street,
Toronto. "My neighbor, Mrs Hopkins.
recommended me to try Chsee'e Syrup of
Linseed and Turpentine. I did so, and
the first dose did him goo& 'One bottle
completely cured the cold. It is surprising,
the popularity of Chase's Syrup in this
neighborhood. It appears to me it can
now be found in every house."
PEARL
Why There Are No Very dtncient Spongy
mewl Now In Existence.
According to M. Berthelot, the celebrat-
ed scientist historian, there are no very
ancient pearls in existence, for which a
sufficient reason is found in the fact that
pearls, unlike precious stones, are destruo-
dble. They discolor and disintegrate. The
pearl is not mentioned by Homer or Herod -
taus, he states. It begins to appear in
the time of Alexandeie-,that is, of the con-
quest of the east, and itis about this time
that the nate() Margarita -that is to say,
Pearl -is first given to women. Not a
great deal is known about the value attrib-
uted by the ancients to particuliu' pearls,
rhe one that Cleopatra drank was valued
et, $200,000 modern money. Mention is
made by Pliny of a practice of Clodius,
son of the actor-Esop, who gave his guests
dissolved pearls to drink.
The Romans appreciated the pearl, and
after the growth of luxury began to have
its usual effect in diminishing the birth
rate, one of the laws against celibacy pro-
vided that no childless woman or spinster
should wear pearls under the age of 55.
Pearls are prominent in the royal toilets of
Europe. Catherine de.Mcdicis was said to
have the `finest pearls in Europe. When
she married Henri, due d'Orleans, Francis
I presented to her two great pearls weigh-
ing five grams each. -She afterward pre-
sented these to Marie Stuart, who, while
queen of France, had them set in the
parures familiar in her portraits. At that
queen's fall the pearls were captured by
Morton and sent to London. Catherine in-
structed her embassador to buy them, but
they were bought la Elizabeth for 12,000
crowns.
At that time pearls aut a leading figure
in woman's dress. The great sleeves were
deeorateti with them. The favorite orna-
ment, however, was the paternoste em-
bracing the waist, then 'hanging doWS in
front to the bottom of the skirt. The dec-
oration was oompleted'hy a bertha defining
the breasts, joining in front and descend-
ing in two rows to joiii the paternoster,
giving the effect of an.:gpening in the cor-
sage.
Pearls and precious stones were bought
as a convenient investment and acceptable
collateral. Elizabeth lent £20,000 on a
pledge of jewels by the Prince of Conde,
Jeanne d'Albret, Henry .of Navarre, and
Coligny. The jewels wi re'never-redeemed
and now figure among the`crown•, jewels. -
San Francisco Argn•,•yut.
To remove insects from the ear pour
warm water or warm lard or oil into the
ear and- IM bug wilrfloat- to the surface;
then throw the had ever and let it all run
out. Don't go picking round with a probe
or you will ruin the drwn of the ear.
Hats undergo from 20 to 30 different
processes, according to quality, beforeeom-
pletion. In the early stages they ream b1e
simply a conical bag of wont.
THE DOOR TO GOOD HEALTH.
IIs Through the Kidneys -Like a Well
Planned Sanitary System They Keep
the Human Body Healthy -Interesting
Story from Quebec.
The kidneys have very appropriately
been described as the sanitary system of
the human body. Let them become inop-
erating. and disease will quickly follow,
and unless the obstructions are removed,
dearth will be the result. Mr D. J. Locke,
of Sherbrooke, P.Q., suffered for years from
complicated kidney trouble, and spent over
$100 in efforts to secure relief, but no relief
came ;until he used South American Kid•
ney care. Hie statement is that four boxes
completely cured him, and to -day he is in
the enjoyment of sound health. in the
most distressing oases this remedy gives
relief in ear hours. Bold by Watts & Co.
Groceries, T
Sausage, E
Pork, Lard A
We keep nothing but the fresh-
est goods and sell at the
the closest prices.
We make our own Sausage, which
is equal to any imported.
One trial convinces.
•LIS STEEP & CO., Clinton
A. PAPAL UOIIIMISSION.
A cable despatch from Rome an-
nouncing; that Pope Leo XIII. has
appointed Mor. Rudini Tedesehe ae
Papal Comunlsstoner to Canada, fol-
lows close on the heels of the announce-
ment of the appointment of a Commis-
sion of Cardinals to investigate certain
charges preferred by the Liberal Gov-
ernment of Canada against the Catho-
lic clergy of Quebec, The announce-
ment has caused a sensation and is
considered a blow to the Hierarchy.
The step was taken as the result t f
the special activity of the clergy itt re-
cent election campaigns, in which the
whole influence and power of the
church were exerted to secure
the defeat of the Ltuerai party.
The reasons for the hostility of the
Hierarchy to the Liberals is the atti-
tude of that party towards the Mani-
toba school question.
When the ablegate arrives in Cana-
da, he will take evidence front Halifax
to Victoria in all matters where differ-
ence of opinion has arisen between
church.authority and the laity; espec-
ially in Quebec will his ievestigations
be full and thorough. He will investi-
gate the actions and a ords of those
members of the hierarchy and of the
Quebec hierarchy as a whole in H. e
late general elections, and the bitter
arty stand which they took against
on. Wilfrid Laurier and the Liberals
of Canada. The papal ablegate will
determine whether the French of Que-
bec are to be kept 60 years hehind theit
countrymen in all that pertains to
intellectual and commercial advance-
ment.
An attetnpl was made to set fire to th
stables at Inc ittcKenzie Honse, Wing -
ham, Sunday evenine about eight
o'clock. Two of the men employees
went out to the stable to water some
horses and found a flame of fire 1.11 /A-
iling
tin-
ning up the rafters. Sotue ev.l dispos-
ed person had entered the c•loset,which
is situated in the (gamer Of the build-
ings, providing a splendid spot fir set-
ting t he piece afire, and poured a quan-
tity of cual oil on the Hour and walls.
The fire ran up the wall, under the
roof of I he shed and up the rafters. In
a very few minutes, hard it nut been
discovered, the whole place would have
been in a blaze.
Presented
111
Court•
A young woman about to be presented al
court receives the fullest instructions as to
herbehavior. She is told how to dress; bolo
to manage her train; how to courtesy con
rectly. Every incident is carefollyrehearsed
so that she may commit no blunder in the
presence of royalty. If all this trouble it
worth while for the satisfaction of one brief
moment, how infinitely more important it is
that a young girl about to enter into the
sacred precincts of womanhood, should be
properly instructed in all that concerns a
life -tone of possible happiness, or possible
misery.
Every mother ought to see to it that hes
daughters are healthy and strong in a wo•
manly way. She ought to'make them aware
that any neglect or irregularity of the spe•
slat functions of womanhood may result in
life-long weakness and disease.
Any mother or daughter may write con•
cerning these delicate ailments, with the
utmost confidence to Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief
consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y.
Her letter will be answered free of charge
with suggestions for self -treatment at home,
by which these complaints may be overcome
without need of mortifying examination's.
Dr. Pierce has had over thirty years' ex.
verience in the treatment of women's dis.
eassn, and is an eminent specialist in this
particular field of practice. His " Favorite
Prescription " cures completely and perma-
nently the
erma•nentlythe most obstinate cases of feminine
weakness and disease. It heals all inflamed
conditions, strengthens and tones the nerve.
centres and the entire womanly organism.
For prospective mothers and nursing
Carothers, the " Favorite Prescription" fa e
perfect strength sustainer.
= Break LJp a Cold In time
BY USING
. PYNY-PECTOB L
The Quick Caro for'COUtJtIS,
COLDS, CROUP, BRON-
CHITIS, HOARSENESS, etc.
MRS. JOSEPH Nowise,
of 66 Sorauren Ave., Toronto, write :
"Pyny-Pectoral has never felled 0 euro
my children of compeller a few doers. It
caved myself of a iong.sn,nding c•nugb after
several other remedies had tale d. It het
also proved an excellent cough ruin for my
family. I prefer It to inc other mud,uuo
for coughs, croup or hoarseness. '
H. O. BARROUR,
of Little Itocher,'N.B•, writers:
"As a euro for en,ggha'Pvil••rc meal le
the but selling >nedleine I• have; my cus-
tomers will have no other."
(` Large Bottle, 25 Cts.
DAVIS et LAWRENCE CO LTD
Proprietors, MONTREAL
le
a
Quantity
Is Not Wanted
.In some things. You'll be astonished
at how much you can get for
your money in our Shoe Store.
The size of • the bargains will
stagger you, but not so much
but that you can entertain their
proposals and finally accept them
We also have a large stock of
Trunks, Travelling Bags.
Great Bargains in Goat
Robes and Horse Blankets.
Double and Single Harness.
Shingles—Wholesale &Retail
JAS. TWITCH EL L.
VICTORIA BLOCK
111111„hnlaein nam,lilllllllllhR111111illhnilllll111ailenti n
,w In uuel ,nell nlint e,s intim
nagana t
MOW ilme II o tele aerr-110111 �7m�mj1
AVege table Preparation fels-
similatingtheFoodand Re `t4a-
ting the Stomachs andB0wels of
IUMEMEMBRES
'Promotes Digestion,Cheerful-
ness and Rest. Contains neither
O, tri,Morphine nor ?lateral,
1VOT NARCOTIC.
Jl€cg.rea1'Old llr ANl7ELPI7FEE71
Fum,akin Sued -
1ILr.Saarra
Rot/idle Sant -
An&e Seed •
Appemunt -
Ott (hzban ie Fo m .
Wan ,Sced
urtaryr ramf"�lamm
A perfect Remedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stoinach,Diarrhoea,
Worms ,Convutsions ,Feverish-
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
Fac Simile S
ignature of
NEW YORK.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
".",r::4�r�,
]Viarch.
SEE
THAT THE
FAC -SIMILE
SIGNATUR,
---OF—
i
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTTLE OF
CASTORIA
Castorla is put up in one -size bottles only. Ie
is not sold in bulk, Don't allow anyone to aalL
•
yon anything else on the plea or promise that It.
is "just as good" and "will answer every pur-
posed' • ' Bee that you get 0 -A -S -T -0 -71 -I -A..
The fao-
eiIs
t!gnaiare
of
LI oil •
mry
wrapper:,.
6�
Don't Yo,u
ISE a FOt\TAIN PEX
TIiEY SAVE TIME ANI) TEMPER.
We handle the Celebrated Laph a,m's Rival. I -t has rho
Slotted Capillary Feed Piece, therefore will not flood.
or drop ink.
Do not allow Dealers to press upon you lines "just as good,"
'but get the best.
L.%PRAM'S RIVAL
If your Stationer does ilot handle it write us and will wend you•
our reduced Price List. '
•
The Copp, Clark Co.; Ltd., '.f oronto
BARGAINS IN FURNITURE
Great Discount;
Sale going on
Plush Parlor Suites worth 330 ....for $25 Polished Oak Ba -d Sets worth 32211.. for $18,„
Polished Oak Sideboards " 11.22 ....for $1S Hardwood Bed Sets.. " $10 ..for $8
•
Hardwood Sideboards " $10 ....tor $S High Back Rockers.. " $1.25 for $1
Extension Tables .. $5 for $4 High Back Diners . " 75c ..for Qq..
Easy Chairs, Lounges, Mattresses, Picture Frames, Window Shades, Etc.
Largest stock in the County. Everything going at prices which can't be beat.
LT. PI, CHEiI4I EJW,.
CHINAWARE I CHINAWARE r
l6to1
That if you buy your Christmas Groceries, &c from us you will have the
satisfaction of knowing and feeling you have secured the best goods at
the lowest prices. We have just opened out a crate of
FANCY CHINAWARE
Just the thin for holiday presents. 00 piece Dinner Sets at $5; Gilt
and Striped T011et Sets at $2.25; 44 piece Tea Sets $1.75
NEW FRUITS
London Layers, Black Basket, Selected Valencias, very fine. New Cur-.
rants cleaned and fit ,for use. New Peels, best brands. New; Nuts -Al-
monds, Grenoble Wallnuts, Filberts, Peanuts. Mixed Candies from 5c
to 10c per ih. Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Dates. The best 25c Tea in the
market. Kindly reserve your Christmas order for us. We pledge our
best endeavors to satisfy you.
N RQBSON, Clinton.
4
Mens Frieze Overcoats
q
35.50, 37.50, 38,
39.50, and 310 Extra value
Scotch Suitings
Of our min importation, $16, $17, and $1$
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
ROBT. COATS & SON
THE BEST'
PHOTOC RAPHS
ARE
TAKEN BY
H O RAC E FOSTER
en
4'