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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-04-23, Page 3THE CLINTON NEW ERA `prii 2; 1890 TIIE TEST or TI1t BETTUH.EIi SHOPS. CENTRAL BUTCHER SHOP FORD & MURPHY . We aro doing business on the cash princi- ple, and will supply our pustomers with e best meats at the lowest paying prices FORD & MURPHY, CLINTON Business Change. The undersigned desires to intimate to the people of Clinton that he has bought out the •utohering business lately conduct- ed •itj,. Bros., and will continue the e old stand, Huron St., Clinton, strict attention to the wants of his cue .. era, he hopes to merit and receive a fair share of patronage. He will sell for cash only, and at the lowest prices. Chas. J, Wallis, Clinton. CITY BUTCHER SHOP I wish to inform the public that I will not be undersold by any other person in the bnsinees. I am a practical butcher; and underst end all the branches of the business. We keep the very best meats, and a full stook always on hand, and will sell at the Lowest mash Prices. Bring along your money, and get the meat at the cash price. We will give oredit, but not at cash prices. Please come and see what you can do for Cash at R. FITZSIMONS' FLOUR AND FEED STORES. Produce Exchange Headquarters for all kinds of FIELD tt GARDEN SEEDS We have a choice stook of FEED CORN OATS, BARLEY, PEAS, &o Highest market price paid'for coarse grain, or taken in exchange. Cash paid for Eggs HILL & JOYNER HURON ST., CLINTON, C00I-CS Flour & Feed ,tore BRAN & S ORTS In large or small quantities. OIL CAKE and MEAL OF ALL KINDS. 10 pounds Choice Oatmeal for 1 bushel of Oats, . D. COOK. CLINTON. BANKS. The lM.Molsoiis Batik Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1885 CAPITAL - $2,000,000 REST FUND - $1,400,000 • HEAD OFFICE, F CE MONTREAL. J. H. R. MOLSON, President F. W. THOMAS, Genl Manager Notes discounted, Collections made, Drafts issued, Sterling and American exchange bought and sold. Interest allowed on de- posits Savrxoa Bervx—Interest allowed on sums of $1 and up. Money advanced to farmers on their own note, with one or more endorsers. No mortgage required H. C. BRUIN ER, Manager, Clinton G. D. McIAGGAR,T* BANKER ALBERT ST., - CLINTON-, A general Banking Business tranaacted. NOTES DISCOUNTED Drafts issued. Interest allowed on deposits. • FARRAN & TISDALL. + BANKERS, CLINTON, ONT. Advances made to farmers on their own notes at low rates of interest. A general Banking Business transacted. Interest allowed on defidaits. Sale Notes bought J.. P.' ISDALL, Manager. • THE TOWN HALL BOOT AND SHOE REPAIR SHOP. James. Young, The well known Boot and Shoe Maker, has oned a Repair Shop in the Clinton Town it and will execute ail orders entrusted t0 care on short notice and at satisfaotory a. Ordered work a specialty. Give him a call• P MUTUAL FIRE RAN_CE CO. fSOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED Otartos. Watt President, Tfartock p '0,1 dames cot, 'b'lco-Pres., Seaforth P. 0.• W. J. n, $ecy.Treas., Seafortb `O.; rd;11Turdie tol'oflosses, Seaforth P. 0. nrnEormet Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth; M. Mnrdio, Sea- forth;Geo. Dale, Seaforth; Goo. Watt, Harlook; T. E, Hays, Seaforth; Alex. Gardiner, Load - bury; Chas. Carbutt, Clinton; John McLean, Kippen. AGENTS, Thos. Neilans, Harlock; Robt. McJ41l1an, Sea. forth, and J. Curings, Egmondville. i'arttes desirous to effect Insurances or tran- sact other business will be promptly attended to on applicatiopn to any of the above officers adreseed to their respective offices.; i„„,,......„. Are you a------r Public speaker? ....,...., If so you cannot find anywhere a preparation to equal DR. CHASE'S SYRUP OF LINSEED AND TURPENTINE for the throat and respiratory or- gana We have hundreds of testimonials from public speakers, singers, ministers and others. One rev. gentleman says: " I never think of entering my pulpit without Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine at my side." Such in. dorsations from the ministry should give con- fidence in Dr. Chase's Medicine. If you are troubled with that tickling sore throat. so common among speakers and singers, you will find DR. CHASE'S SYRUP OF LINSEED AND TURPENTINE a positive and per- manent cure. Teaspoonful dose, price z5 cents. Edmanson, Bates & Co., sole manufacturers for Canada, 45 Lombard street, Toronto T•• •N.......N.N.,, V 1 rC The only food the Baby � that will build up a weak con,,' a titution gradu Chance ally but surely is Martin's i♦ Cardinal Ford a simple, scientific and highly nutritive preparation for infants, �► delicate children and invalids. A KERRY WATSON & CO., P.OPRILTOe., Q T••••••••••••••••••444;0•44, WO 'DO l3 PI3OL3pHODINE. The Great English Remedy. Six Packages Guaranteed to promptly, and permanently cure all forms of Nervous Weakness, Emissions,Sper n. atorrhea, Impotency and all effects of Abuse or Excesses, Mental Worry, excessive use Before and After. of Tobacco, Opium or Stimu. lants, which soon lead to In. firma y, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Has been prescribed over 35 years in thousands of cases; is the only Reliable and Honest Medicine known. Ask druggist for Wood's Phosph°dine: ti he offers some worthless medicine In place of this, Inclose price in letter, and we will send by return mall. Price, one package, $1; six, $6, One will please, six will cure. Parriphlets free to any address, The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada. Sold in Clinton and everywhere in Can- ada by all responsible druggists. For Twenty-seven Years DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THECOOK'SBESTFRIEND LARGCST SALE IN CANADA. MCLEOD'S System REAOVATOR AND OTHER TESTED REMEDIES SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE For ' Impure,,; Weak and Impoverished Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpate - tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neu- ralgia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Con- sumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dame, Female irregularities and General Debility. Laboratory, Goderich, Ont. J. M. McLeod, Prop. and Manufacturer Sold in Clinton by J. H. COMBE, and ALLAN & WILSON �acii�ue Operators V/anted —UN— SHIRTS & SHIRT WAISTS. Beginners Taught. Apply at once TRE WILLIAMS, GREENE &ROME CO BERLIN, ONT. J. C. STEVENSON. —THE LEADING— UNDERTAKER —ANA— EMBALMER. Asi'f't]t. 'Lib El or GOODS KEPT i11 STOCK ThebeatEmbalming Fluid ,used Splendid Hearse Residence; river store ' n w OPPOSITF TOWN HALL LOV E -I N -A -M 151-. Love-in-a•wist in every garden grows Beside the hollyhock, beneath the rose. Love -in -a -mist makes every rose less gay And takes'the lily's geld and leaves her gray And turns the poppy pale as winter snows. Sir Bumblebee will none of it, but goes Straight for the sunflower in tb,e garden close, And spiders' webs of silver will not stay Love -in -a -mist. Who garners it we wtst not, nor who sows, Nor to what end its misty blossom blows. Only its blue eyes meet us day by day Till half we wish the miata would blow away. Who knows true love; be sure he also knows Love -in -a -mist. —Borah Hopper, • air''"HOTELS IN GREECE. inngle Rooms Are Rare, and the Furnish. lags Are Painfully Scant. In Greece the hotels of the interior fol- low one general type—the Italian. There is no. common sitting room. Why should there be? There is no office, but that does not seem to interfere with the presenta- tion of bills. The ground flour is given up to a cafe or restaurant, if the innkeeper goes into that line of business. Very of- ten, however, the master of the Apollo has only rooms to let. The sleeping apartment* on the floor above are often approached by an outside stairway, and, as is to be ex- pected in a southern climate, they are scantily furnished. Overfurniahing is a vice anywhere. Under a southern sky it ie a crime, of which the Greeks are not guilty. There is usually a mirror, though that tribute to human vanity is sometime* lacking, and, like the Turk, the solitary Turkish towel bears no brother near his throne. The bedstead is invariably of iron and does not offer the same vantage ground to the assailants of sleep as a wooden framework would do, but the ouch• ions are there, and the walls are there, so that small comfort is to be derived Prom that slight reduction of possibilities. As in primitive United States within my memory, single rooms are rare. Two, three, four, five beds are put in one room or strung along thecorridors. A fastidious person who desires to occupy a room alone has to pay for all the beds therein. In some places special charges are made for sleep- ing in the daytime, and there is a fixed rate for sleeping on the floor. That a man should wish to be private when he is asleep seems absurd to a race that sleeps at any time and in any place irrespective of on- lookers. But in this whole domain we Americans, who submit to the abomina- tion of the Pullman sleepers, have no right to find fault with any other nationality— we have no right to be fastidious about undressing in the eyes of the world, and a large charity ought to cover the divergen- cies of different regions and different pe. riods in this respect. In the good old times people used to go to bed utterly devoid of raiment, and the bedclothes, as we. call them still, were the only clothes.—Profess- or B. L. Gil:1 rs•lervc in Atlantic. Forty-one residents of Woodstock are over eighty years of age. One colored gen- tleman ie 110 years old. The Independent Order of Foresters have decided to admit women as members of the order. Special lodges for women will be organized. WHERE REIEUMATIS,`i IS UN- KNOWN No matter How Intense the Pain South American Rheumatic Cure will 1 e.njvs; it ui k] — A Lady of Highgate Tells What it did for Her—Permanent Cure ,of a Case of Years' Standing. It has been declared by scientists that every disease bas a remedy. The difficulty is to always find tbe remedy. In rheuma- tism South American Rheumatic Cure has been found a certain antidote for tins pain- ful disease. It is always effective. Mrs N. Ferris, wife of a well known manufae- Curer of Highgate, Ont, says: "I was ser- iously affected with rheumatic pains is my ankles, and at times was 'almost disabled. I tried everything, as I thought, and dos. tored for years without much benefit. .I was induced to use South American Rheu- matic Cure. To my delight, the first does gave me more relief than I had had for t.vo years, and two bottles completely cured me. The Choice of'a Color. The choice of a color for a gown or rib- bon is more important than is generally' assumed. In looking over an assemblage of expensively dressed women recently it was noticed that a very small percentage wore tho colors which suit=ed them. A woman reals or is told that shades of ma- genta or tints of green are fashionably worn, and she forthwith selects them, of- ten with most trying results to her good looks. Colors matching the hair tint in some shade are safe. A red haired woman, one with the bronze red hair, looks her best in sables and reddish browns. A golden haired blond, with blue eyes, should select a gown of 'some shade of her hair With a bit of her eye blue at her throat. This intensifying the color of the eye by a throat bow of its predominating shade is a hint to be remembered, particularly by wotnen whose eyes have lost some of the youthful depth of color. Edmund Rus- sell gives his formula for artistic dressing to be. "Match the hair as nearly as possi- ble for day and the eyes for evening wear." French women, it may be added, wear white in the evening, after 40, almost in- variably. DR WOODS 1 NORW4Y PINE SYRUP. THE MOST PROMPT, Pleasant and Perfect Cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronbhitis, H9arseness, Sore Throat, Croup, Whoop- ing Cough, Quinsy, Pain in the Chest and all Throat, Bronchial and Lung Diseases. The healing anti.00nsuinptive virtues of the Norway Pine are combined k this medicine with Wild Cherry and other pectoral Herbs and Bal- sams to make a true specific for all forms of disease originating from colds, 'Price - 25o. and 50c. MUNYON'S TRIUMPHS Electrifying results of His New system of Medicines DISEASE BEING CURED Inithe most Marvellous Man- ner by Munyon's Homce- pathic Remedies Every Druggist Has Them Mr H. A. Gibscn, Mount Brydgea, On- tario, says:—"I doctored with many doc- tors and used different remedies during the past sixteen years for neuralgia. It first appeared in my head and gradually work- ed its way to my stomaoh. I could not get relief until I tried Munyon's Neuralgia Cure. Two bottles of that wonderful rem- edy oured me three months ago, and 1 have had no return of the pains." Munyon's Rheumatic Cure seldom fails to relieve in one to three hours, and'oures in a few days. Price 25o. Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cares all forms of indigestion and stomaoh troubles. Price 25o. Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumpnia and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Price 25o. Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweats, allays soreness and speeuily heals the lungs. Price 25c. Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures pains in the back, lions or groins, and all forms of kidney disease. Price 25c. Munyon's Nerve Cure stops nervousness and builds up the system. Price 25c. Munson's Headed Ie Cure stops headache in three minutes. Price 25. Munson's Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. Price 25c Munyon's Blocd Cure eradicates all irn- purities of the blood. Price 25c. Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon to all women, Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail, The Catarrh Cure—price 250—eradicates the disease from the system, and the Ca- tarrh Tablets—price 25c,—cleanse and heal the parts, Munyon's Asthma Remedies relieve in throe minutes, and ours permanently. Price $1. Munyon's Vitalizer restores los*, vigor. Price 81. A separate euro for each disease. At all druggists. MostI4 25c a vial. ,Personal letters to Prof. Mnnyon, 11 and 13 Albert St., Toronto, answered with free medical advice for any disease. Parsee Burial Cue ars. A Bombay correspondent of the New York Evening Post, writing of the burial customs of the Parsecs, says: "The ap- proach of that transition we call death is a signal for the relatives to leave the Pres• ence of the dying one, the priest alone re- maining to wMsper Zend-Avesta precepts into his ear. He, in turn, passed out of the room and admits a dog, who is trained to gaze steadily into the face of the dying one. A dog is accounted the only living creature that can terrorize the evil spirits, so rhe `sas-did,' or 'dog stare,' is the last sight the Parsee hos on earth. No human shadow must intervene, otherwise the guardian virtue of the dog's gaze is an• nulled." Oshawa. WOMEN AS THIEVES. A QUESTION NOW IN TME REALM 9F SCIENTIFIC DISCUSSION. Is the best test of the merits of an article. Soap is In daily use ;ay r iQ that. stands this elafly test for years must be good. There must be something to it. Women Steal *rush Less Frequently Than Bien De -Differences Ix;, the Impulses Which Actuate the Two-l+Yequently the Cooper's Soap4 Woman Steals UndeY• w loan's Influence. The British Medical Journal of i that oases of stealing by women who more or leas kleptomaniacs have beco of late so numerous and so distressing it might be expedient to employ ape deterrents, such as visiblelin the shops which prinelpII vita kind of semidelirtous action. Our cont porary, after reflection, however, dism es this suggestion as impracticable, shopkeeper who resorted to it being n certain, to lose all oustom, and we rat doubt, from thepoltcerecoi$s, whether offense 1s increasing es much as the wri fancies. Every form of interesting cr seems to increase nowadays because it more commented on. Women of a oar kind have always been addicted to sh lifting, and their inclination has al attracted attention, partly from its treme inconvenience to shopkeepers, wh very business compels them to expose th goods to this risk, and partly, we imagi because mea are so accustomed to trust the honesty of women that this particu aberration from their usual habits exoi a sense of surprise. Women have mu lees opportunity of stealing Wk.: nen, they could hardly take to burglary, hi way robbery or the work of the footp women, we notice, being rarely acou even of snatebing jewels or purses fro other women, though they can approach them so closely. They are, besides, we feel surd, more honest. They feel the tempta- tion of money less and the sense of its im- portance and of their own trusteeship in regard to it much more. That is the universal opinion of the con- tinent, where women are implicitly trust- ed with the till, and we notice that the practice is spreading here, so that charge of the cash receipts of shops is becoming one of the most frequent of female employ- ments. If they would get up their arith- metic, a little more perfectly and be a little less irritable when overhurried—men un- der such circumstances display a silent'ob- stinacy rather than irritation—they might -obtain a monopoly of this sort of work, greatly to their own relief, for the occupa- tion sults them, and to that of the men, who suffer both in health and spirits from confinement in little glass boxes where they can hardly stretch themselves and from an oocupstion which, though most respectable, allow no scope for energy or for the exertion of physical strength. There are bold female swindlers, but they generally swindle by using their ca- pacity for hlstr1onios. ,Tho charges of em- bezzlement alleged against women are ex- traordinarily few, while their honesty as servants, when they must often be griev- ously tempted, is really marvelous. The ordinary well to do housemistress takes no more precautions against her maids' thiev- ing prdponsitles than against her daugh- ters',and if she is a shrew dilates upon ev- ery fault possible except this one. Nine times out of ten when a maid steals it is under the influence of some man outside, a remark which experienced policemen say is true even of the street girls, who are so frequently charged with the offense. Wom en, in fact, steal much less frequently than men do. The fact, as contrasted with the other fact mentioned by our medical contempo- rary—viz, the addiction of some women toshoplifting—suggests aII rn UI q ry of some intellectual interest. Is it pdssible that the animus furendi, as the lawyers call it, the actual motive fur stealing, differs in the sexes in kind as well as in degree? We have, an idea that this may bo true and that the woman's de.virs to thieve is ex• cited by a wish to possess the visible arti• cle stolen, while the man's is aroused by e craving for the pleasures or the idleness hich the article stolen will purchase. He mks money, in fact, while she seeks ings. Only an old and experienced re- iver of stolen goods could answer the elation with any exactness as regards the rme e are that oia] Liles ' em- iss- the early her the ter lime is tain op - ways ex - 080 eir ne, in lar tee oh gn ad, sed w s th An Interesting item. O0 qu The following history was related to oar th reporter by Mrs Jas. McCaw, wife of the well-known shoemaker of Oshawa, Ont. This is what Mrs McCaw says: "I was ser- iously ill for a long time with my heart and nerves, and had a very severe attack of la grippe, which left me worse in every way. At times the "'palpitation of my heart was so bad that I feared death. My heart seemed to go right up in my throat, and caused a feeling of suffocation most painful to endure. Then at times there was a great fluttering of the heart followed by a sinking feeling, dizziness, etc. "I was feeling extremely miserable when I got a box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills from Mr T. G. Ryleys drugstore, and commenced taking them. From the first few doses I improved rapidly, and am now much better than I have been for a long time. My appetite is good and I am won- derfully improved in every way. I oan re- commend these pills very highly, as I feel twat no other remedy could bave perform- ed such marvelous change in so short a time and is gives me pleasure to let others know that there is a remedy easily obtained which will cure them, and that very quiokly." (Signed) Mrs Jae. McCaw, Oehawa,Ont. Laxa Liver Pillecure constipation, bil- iousness, and sick headache; 25c. Evidence Enough. Counsel For tlfe Defense — You hogve heard the testimony of Mr. Brown forth prosecution. Now, did you ever hear Mr: Brown's reputation for truth and veracity questioned? Witness—Not directly, but he has a ba- by at his.houEr, he owns a dog and rides a bicycle, and he is an amateur dslterman. W4 will do, sir," Theft to the Haag. .. istrate: �,.«. ••-« "We do not care to cross examine the witness, your worship. "—Pearson's Week- ly. Probably the oldest restaurant is Lon- don is Crosby hall, in Bishopsgate, street, in the pity. This was built more than 500 years ago, was ono° the palaoe of Richard III and afterward the residence of Sir Thomas More. The best fluid you can use in order to get rid of sunburn is buttermilk laid upon the face and let dry there before you retire at night; than wash off in the morning. CASTORIA For' 'infants and Children. The fao- stian' (denature of . • /v ieving classes, but among the educated this is almost certainly the case. Educated men embezzle, forge and *win, dle often enough, and indeed it takes sone education to be suocessful in those lines of villainy, but they are rarely convicted of shoplifting, while that is the special of• fence of educated women who take to•this description of orime. The latter very rare, ly forge, which id remarkable, for, being less controlled by commercial opinion, they undoubtedly attach less opprobrium to this form of crime than men do, while they are quite as competent to commit forgeries, but they take things out of shops, the reason being that the things attract them more than the abstract wish fol money does. We do not mean that they are influenced by kleptomania more than men are. There le such an impulse, and it is exceedingly strong in both sexes, as all men know who are familiar with ships, barracks, clubs or public schools, but it is not ungovernable --the belts of the soldiers govern it very effectually—and it is con• stantly pleaded where it does not exist. True madness which takes that form, though it exists, is rare and is usually no. corripanled by other recognizable signs. But we fancy that with some,pomen there is a distinct pleasure in acquiring things without paying for them, in part independent of their money value, to which there is nothing corresponding in the minds of males. There is liornetilng of the spirit of adventure in the effort as well as greed and•something, too, of that overweening and indeed inexplicable idea of -their own claim to the portable proper. ty they want, which is so frequently ap- parent eveir in women who are genuinely respectable. --Lo' Standard. APPARENTLY A HOPELESS CASE A Kincardine Banker who Suffered Dis- tressingly from Indigestion—Apparently a Hopeless Case of Stomach Trouble Until South American Nervine was Used—His Words are: "It cured Me Ab- solutely," What this wonderful remedy for all !arms of stomaoh trouble oan do xis best told in the words of John Boyer, banker, Kincardine, Ont„ . "About a year ago, as a result of heavy work no doubt; I beoam l very much troubled with indigestion; also• oiated with it were 'those terribly distress- ing feelings that can hardly be described in any language. I had tried various meth - ode of ridding myself of the trouble, but without success, until I was influenced to use South American Nervine. The result, ]c to I and I gladly say it for the benefit of others avert' —this remedy oured me, and I never heat• wraFlfiiP, 1 tate to recommend to any person affected with any form of stomaoh trouble." , Has stood the test for nearly three years; todayit's sale is larger ;than eve for no ther reason than that it beet pleases and satisfies the users of soap.': WUOL?'SOAP—Have you ever used Wool Soaplfor washing flannels ? .$SIS' water, blueing and shrinkage of geodedispensed, with. We have i$. ! ' OGLE The COOPER & CO., Phone. 23 Up-to-date Cash Grocery. Businessi4, Chag The partnership existingjbetwoen J. McMurray and H. W iltee has been u.ssolved, and the business will be carried on by the undersigned, who will be please$ to receive the support of all old cuotomers,:and as many new ones as may find it to their interest to give him a trial. All goods to be found in a first rate Grocery, as good and cheap as any, will be kept in stook." Bargains for a few days in Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets. Cash for Eggs. , H , W I LT E, CLINTON, • Phone 40' Important Notice to the [public We have secured tbe services of MrJ, W. Chidley to take charge of our Furniture- Warerooms and Undertaking Department, and trust you will call and examineionr' goods before purchasing elsewhere, alis e show the finest and cheapest line of Fur- niture in the county. A]1 goods are guaranteed to:give satisfaction and are at rock bottom prices. Give us a 'Trial Order 1 UNDERTAKING DEP.ARR MJ T As MR CHIDLRY has been long .and favorably known tc the public as an Ero- balmer and Funeral Director, we can safely guarantee all orders entrusted to 'big care shall be attended to in first-class style and satisfaction guaranteed. A fire„ �,,:,zl• class Hearse in attendance at all times. Prices right. BROADFOOT, BOX & CO J. W. CIIIDLEF, Nana Don't forget the old stand, near Fair'e'I11i11, Clinton. P S—Night end-Fcndaysealls attended to by calling at J. W. Chidley's, (Fan Director) restdenoe,• EA Hub Grocery Tea was sold in England in the year 1660 for'60 shillings per pounds To day v eve we ca-ir g you a dandy for 25c. Iu 1772 it was denounced ae: a slow poison, but now it is considered as soothing to the nerves, and you will find it so if you try some of our Ceylon, Darjelling, Beni Bur, - or Japan. Et). SWA L.I.LI►W, (;linto Clinton Sash,'Poor Blind Factory..: S. S. COOPER PROPRIETOR, General Builder and Contractor. This factory is the largest in the county, and has the very latest improved ma- chinery, capable of doing work on the shortest notice. We carry an extensile 'and reliable stock and prepared plans, and give estimates forjand build al!class- es of buildings ors short notice and on the closest prices. .N11 work is supervise ed in a mechanical way and satisfaction guaranteed. We aoll all kinds of in- terior and exterior material. Lumber Lath, Shingles, Lime, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc Agent for the Celebrated GRAYBILL SCHOOL DESK, mannfactnled at Waterloo. Call.end get prices and estimates before plaoing your orders ZIE:1 Intellectual Feet. Large feet indicate ability, • intellect, perseverance and integrity. - Scores of distin• - guished men have been as much noted for their big feet as for their -large noses. At your foolthoulds'ook. George 11iot, Madame de Stae1 and other supremely intelligent women had also very large feet. It is not the size but the shape of the foot which makes it beautiful or ugly, and the shoe worn decides its shake, as well as its comfort. There is more care used—more time spent—in sha/ing " Slater Shoes," and in taking the stretch out of the leather so it will retain that shape, than in the entire making of ordinary shoes. The Goodyear Welt process admits of this fine modelling, and the stamp on the sole ensures to the wearer these hidden qualities. A tag on each pair of " Slater Shoes" tells of the leather in it. $3.00, $4.00 and $5,00 per pair. 9zr gisW AY'LOR tt SONS, SOLE AGENTS FOR CLINTON' r