HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-04-23, Page 7fi 49MB, AU CONVINCED,
en they read the taatimonialg;of enree
UQQA'q a raa aril►a. They ars written
bQrleat man agd, .wonnen, pmd ars plain
hfo�cw rd statcsneuta of fact, The
0, SVP obniidevoe�u Hood's Sarsapar-
oanse they kgow 10actually and per,
ly alrkQa, sae a ellen other mediomes
puq :P=s aro the only pills to take
'till' tQ,ode draaparilla. Easy and yet
' e�oistlit.
'Wrouing Wade.
be;d pro thing to remember In, mak,
lad sed that Is to•have the lottuee
14e gy,s,ud will be spelled.
nowt lz %maks another salad gc
3P.Q 0,of P..9e furnishing stores and
'get a, salad; basket, It is made of wire,
19011grally fluff shaped, opening In the con
ta'r,
and ball two bandloa.. .After washin e
1116 lettace J)Igce it in the basket, dose it
a.a< Mack Vcz<tsiwing it toand'fm:' I)eis�ot
''T 41g rt roughly, as the tender leaves may
te, r, This: is 4 much easier way than dry-
Ingwith a towel., My patience invariably
gage out when drying that way. A man
callne to illy, rescue and told ire about the
basket, I Ilavo always devoutly given that
Xnan ruy soulful thanks.
The game, good, kind man brought joy
"'to ?may heart with an olive oil dropper. One
r can be bought for 15 or 20 cents, and if
you make much mayonnaise you will find
it 4 blessing, It is a little funnel shaped
:affair and has a spigot, so that the oil may
he dropped as slowly or as quickly as you
lilm \lt also has a hook that it may bang
on soniie•gonvenient thing near your may-
'annalse, bowl, lotting the funnel Jiang in-
side the bowl. Pour the oil in tho dropper,
:,and when ready to stir it turn the spigot,
and the oil will drop itself. Just think I
One does not have to watch that little me-
notohous sphere, but ciiu even read a book
while the oil is dropping.
When dressing a plain salad, use a deep
g "; 'bowl; so,that the salad can be tossed nice-
ly, You mast kegp tossing it and "fa-
tiguing" it until every particle of dTessing
Is used up. Not a drop should be left in
the bowl. Do you remember the chapter
in "Trilby" where Taffy dresses the salad
for the Christmas dinner—bow he put the
oil in first? Some people really have the
temerity thus to violate the canons of old
Epicurus himself.
Salads are always good—well, I was go -
Ing to say no matter what they are made
of—and sometimes are a perfect godsend.
The first of the dinner is a failure and we
is are dismal. But when the salad is brought
on, lo, the sunshine appears, and all Is
j bright again.
i^ Mn. Elizabeth Robins Rennell says that
"to speak of salads In aught but the most
reverential spirit were sacrilege." She is
right. The salad days are the days that ars
a best of all.,
The Domestic Service Problem.
An English woman who evidently has
been over here studying us more or less
1 thinks she •hes found a message of on-
° lightenment to bring b k to her sister
t housekeepers at home. a long letter
otn4ted in one of the ndon weeklies she
ltrkes,)nglish women to assist in the solu-
Zen of the domestic service problem by
"y�,;�,.-'-�being more independent of servants. "Let
each girl," she begs,,"be taught on leav
Ing school at least how to care for her own
bedroom." Then, realizing bow radical
are her views, she hastens to exclaim and
explain. "'Wiry not?" she .says. "Our
c American sisters—except those of the ex-
treme fashionable caste which baa arisen
of late years—do this as a matter of Bourse,
' as they also do .many things about the
'houseWhich we never Cheam of tonetita%
and that
flies are one whit behind us in
' the nineties of Iife anyone who has had
' n the privlldge of spending any time In the
Bosom of a typiogl American family will
j strenuously deli}." The paper goes on at
considerable Islagib to point mat the value
of fewer servaaitti and of becombug one's
own housemaid in A limited degree, and
e xplalns in detail the method necessary.
Ali of which Ib interesting for two rea-
sons, one as abovringthat the service ques-
tion is as serious bomss the water as here,
and another that in the opinion of at least
Fi. one observer the hopeof betterment lies in
c"•' ability and practice of doing one's own
work. This condition is growing more
tommou in this country not from oboioo
Dr desire, but necessity. Suburban resi-
dents, exeiept the wealthy, minority sup-
porting 1pigo establishments, are without
servants for much of the time, village
-housekeepers find it almost impossible to
get any one to work steadily in their hitob-
I ons, a great many flat 'dwellers in this and
` other cities are similarly placed, the com-
glewer persons sold, Weirfarina dt aa>ad
Deaoh a.nd JDad A•xe, to leave ,for
Wanitoba, 'One. of thele says' 'tbAt mozp
iiigsatis6ed Mioh Bart settlers will join them
as soap as they have . seleQted their land,
The regsona he gave for leaving Michigan
were that tie crops had failed for a couple
of yepre ,arta that .last year when they had
a fair crop there was no market for their
produce.
T4e marl with a weight on his leg can't
hope to wip in the race,' A man with a
weightop hie heart can't expeQt to compete
'in life and business with those who Are
not laaueiicapped. If his brain is heavy and
his blood sluggisb, because of constipation,
he will not succeed in doing anything very
well. Constipation is the cause of nine -
tenths of all,siokness, Syuaptoms of it are
sallowness, listlessness, poor appetite, bad
taste in the mouth, dizziness, biliousness
and lassitude, Constipation oan be cured
easily and certainly by the use of DrPieroe'a
Pleasant Pellets, They are not at all vio-
1Qnt m. their %otion, and yet they are snore
certain thabr many me-atolnee' which are so
strong that they put the system all out of
order. The great advantage of the pleas,
ant pellets is that they cure permanently,
Send 31 one -cent stamps to cover cost of
mailing only, and get his great book, The
People's Common Sense Medical Adviser,
absolutely free. Address'World'a Dispen.
sary Medical Association, No. 563, Main- St
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Childless Wife.
In the housewhere there are no children
what are the holidays, with all the joyous
preparation that belongs to them in other
houses? What are birthdays, Sundays,
story telling twilights, bedtimes? What
is the glad morning hour? Surely it is a
dreary place without the shouts and cries,
withont the outside Interests, innocent,
fresh, amusing, that children force upon
it, and that is a forlorn woman who has
none of the strangely wino questions to
answer that children ash, none of the dear
confidences to receive, none of the happy
excitement of training a ,young spirit as
she would train a flower, of shaping a life,
of seeing herself perhaps reproduced, with
the ebanoe, of correcting and obviating her
errors;. The nrother with her baby on her
kiai,e, showing him his flrst flower, his first
picture, watching his first hearing of it
tune, his first rapture over bright colors,
over another child, the first expression of
his tenderness, will tell you that there have
been no interest and no joy in her life
comparable to this, and will wonder at
you if you smile, and will pity you if dQs-
tiny has la&you without that experience.
Even the mother who has lost her child
has an interest that Is deep and vital, and
In a way satisfying, in following that
child's spiritual growth still with her
thoughts, in foolibg that ahs is not with-
out,a child,.nor-ls.tha,ehild-uiothelless.
That there are women who look with
disinclination upon the idea of bringing
this great happiness into their lives seems
Incredible. It means to them the dropping
of a year out of their active pleasures, out
of dining, driving, dancing, bicycling,
borm"ok ricliau. It vats a. bar to the
parading of posdW gerg000ns tooets, e
limit for the th ao being, ,and perhaps for a
time afterward, to bbaatiars and operas and
all the social gayeties, 'They are not afraid
of sickness and pada•—eery few women fear
pain exoossively—but they want the pleas-
ure of the pawing momont, and they do
not want ogre and responsibility. They
entirely forget that much of the sanctity
of marriage depends upon the presence of
children In the family; that health ie pre.
served by obedience to natural laws, and
that, if the paarpose of the universe is the
gradual perfootion of the moo, than they
are contravening tis divine intention
wheu barring the extension of the race sc
far as their payer goes.
A woman 'whose husband is a drunkard
or insane may feel that she has no right to
continue that awful inheritance. A wow•
an in poverty may hesitate about a larges
family than she car Bothe and educate.
Very often the hesitation is not on her
side. Such woinea any'way are greatly to
bo commiserated. But the unfortunately
ohildless women In beitter circumstances
have no idea -of what they deprive t1bem•
selves --a happiness to which no pleasure
of ball or toilet is oomparablo. They make
for themselves a desert, a middle life with.
out companionship and an old age without
love. And they rob themselves in the hey.
day of their health and strength of the
emabraoo of little arms, of the kisses on
volvet-`oheeka, the watching over dewy
sleep, the adoring worship of tender now.
born'souls, the iniiffablo delight of loving
something infinitely hotter than they love
them solves. —Harpor's Bazar,
O R art ^�
MANY G DIANE}.
A lad Who, When. # Iieaby, Was AdOVW
by a South Afifoasi h a,sonio. z odsfe, .
Upon Muster Sydney r rederlok Forbes
has been conferred, by the lodge of which
big father was a ;ounds►tion momber, the
title of the F'youngest Mason in the world."
While the universal constitution of the
Masonic order provides, that no one shall
join that order sail he becouaea 31 7Ws
if age, Lodge Jubilee of Barberton, South
Africa, working under the Dutch oonsti-
tution, perforated for him the ceremony of
adoption when he was a month old.
The iad was born Nov. 3, 1888, of Eng-
lish parents. His father, William Forbes,
was then secretory of the Barberton Stock
Exchan o,.gri4 is at present the manager
of 'one o4 the valuable mining properties at
Johannesburg.
The sinall,apron used for the ceremony
was made i m the skin of an African kid
for the occasion. It is the chief treasure of
Master Sydney's collection of valuables
dear to juyenility.
The press of the Transvaal commented
at length and enthusiastically upon the
potent servants are really being massed in
Rn.ady %r Business SHEt'PARD & SEAry '
the homes of the very rich in the • large
Are now ready for business with a new and select stock of Family Groceri
pities, with a growing smaller and poorer
Flour, Feed. Provisions, &c. We guarantee our values to be the very best
-.-' percentago for'the average bouseiiold. It
M
Omm�
BHEPPARD & BE/A�COM teCo eStreet,
Opposite Combe B1ocK, Clinton
may be true that no servants, for the mast
} ;
W� Doo You NJ A. FORK PEN
„
of us, is to be the end of it all.—New York
kill
We Handle the Celebrated Laphaln's Rival. It has the'
.
Slotted Capillary Feed Piece, therefore will not flood . .
PILESIOURED BY°DR. CHASE. '
Do not allow Dealers to press upon you lines "just as good,
1*1. Al. Iral, 186 Drolot Street, Montreal,
LAPEAM'S RIVAL
15 years suffered. Cured of Blind Robin g-
"
our reduced Price List.
•-
fi 49MB, AU CONVINCED,
en they read the taatimonialg;of enree
UQQA'q a raa aril►a. They ars written
bQrleat man agd, .wonnen, pmd ars plain
hfo�cw rd statcsneuta of fact, The
0, SVP obniidevoe�u Hood's Sarsapar-
oanse they kgow 10actually and per,
ly alrkQa, sae a ellen other mediomes
puq :P=s aro the only pills to take
'till' tQ,ode draaparilla. Easy and yet
' e�oistlit.
'Wrouing Wade.
be;d pro thing to remember In, mak,
lad sed that Is to•have the lottuee
14e gy,s,ud will be spelled.
nowt lz %maks another salad gc
3P.Q 0,of P..9e furnishing stores and
'get a, salad; basket, It is made of wire,
19011grally fluff shaped, opening In the con
ta'r,
and ball two bandloa.. .After washin e
1116 lettace J)Igce it in the basket, dose it
a.a< Mack Vcz<tsiwing it toand'fm:' I)eis�ot
''T 41g rt roughly, as the tender leaves may
te, r, This: is 4 much easier way than dry-
Ingwith a towel., My patience invariably
gage out when drying that way. A man
callne to illy, rescue and told ire about the
basket, I Ilavo always devoutly given that
Xnan ruy soulful thanks.
The game, good, kind man brought joy
"'to ?may heart with an olive oil dropper. One
r can be bought for 15 or 20 cents, and if
you make much mayonnaise you will find
it 4 blessing, It is a little funnel shaped
:affair and has a spigot, so that the oil may
he dropped as slowly or as quickly as you
lilm \lt also has a hook that it may bang
on soniie•gonvenient thing near your may-
'annalse, bowl, lotting the funnel Jiang in-
side the bowl. Pour the oil in tho dropper,
:,and when ready to stir it turn the spigot,
and the oil will drop itself. Just think I
One does not have to watch that little me-
notohous sphere, but ciiu even read a book
while the oil is dropping.
When dressing a plain salad, use a deep
g "; 'bowl; so,that the salad can be tossed nice-
ly, You mast kegp tossing it and "fa-
tiguing" it until every particle of dTessing
Is used up. Not a drop should be left in
the bowl. Do you remember the chapter
in "Trilby" where Taffy dresses the salad
for the Christmas dinner—bow he put the
oil in first? Some people really have the
temerity thus to violate the canons of old
Epicurus himself.
Salads are always good—well, I was go -
Ing to say no matter what they are made
of—and sometimes are a perfect godsend.
The first of the dinner is a failure and we
is are dismal. But when the salad is brought
on, lo, the sunshine appears, and all Is
j bright again.
i^ Mn. Elizabeth Robins Rennell says that
"to speak of salads In aught but the most
reverential spirit were sacrilege." She is
right. The salad days are the days that ars
a best of all.,
The Domestic Service Problem.
An English woman who evidently has
been over here studying us more or less
1 thinks she •hes found a message of on-
° lightenment to bring b k to her sister
t housekeepers at home. a long letter
otn4ted in one of the ndon weeklies she
ltrkes,)nglish women to assist in the solu-
Zen of the domestic service problem by
"y�,;�,.-'-�being more independent of servants. "Let
each girl," she begs,,"be taught on leav
Ing school at least how to care for her own
bedroom." Then, realizing bow radical
are her views, she hastens to exclaim and
explain. "'Wiry not?" she .says. "Our
c American sisters—except those of the ex-
treme fashionable caste which baa arisen
of late years—do this as a matter of Bourse,
' as they also do .many things about the
'houseWhich we never Cheam of tonetita%
and that
flies are one whit behind us in
' the nineties of Iife anyone who has had
' n the privlldge of spending any time In the
Bosom of a typiogl American family will
j strenuously deli}." The paper goes on at
considerable Islagib to point mat the value
of fewer servaaitti and of becombug one's
own housemaid in A limited degree, and
e xplalns in detail the method necessary.
Ali of which Ib interesting for two rea-
sons, one as abovringthat the service ques-
tion is as serious bomss the water as here,
and another that in the opinion of at least
Fi. one observer the hopeof betterment lies in
c"•' ability and practice of doing one's own
work. This condition is growing more
tommou in this country not from oboioo
Dr desire, but necessity. Suburban resi-
dents, exeiept the wealthy, minority sup-
porting 1pigo establishments, are without
servants for much of the time, village
-housekeepers find it almost impossible to
get any one to work steadily in their hitob-
I ons, a great many flat 'dwellers in this and
` other cities are similarly placed, the com-
glewer persons sold, Weirfarina dt aa>ad
Deaoh a.nd JDad A•xe, to leave ,for
Wanitoba, 'One. of thele says' 'tbAt mozp
iiigsatis6ed Mioh Bart settlers will join them
as soap as they have . seleQted their land,
The regsona he gave for leaving Michigan
were that tie crops had failed for a couple
of yepre ,arta that .last year when they had
a fair crop there was no market for their
produce.
T4e marl with a weight on his leg can't
hope to wip in the race,' A man with a
weightop hie heart can't expeQt to compete
'in life and business with those who Are
not laaueiicapped. If his brain is heavy and
his blood sluggisb, because of constipation,
he will not succeed in doing anything very
well. Constipation is the cause of nine -
tenths of all,siokness, Syuaptoms of it are
sallowness, listlessness, poor appetite, bad
taste in the mouth, dizziness, biliousness
and lassitude, Constipation oan be cured
easily and certainly by the use of DrPieroe'a
Pleasant Pellets, They are not at all vio-
1Qnt m. their %otion, and yet they are snore
certain thabr many me-atolnee' which are so
strong that they put the system all out of
order. The great advantage of the pleas,
ant pellets is that they cure permanently,
Send 31 one -cent stamps to cover cost of
mailing only, and get his great book, The
People's Common Sense Medical Adviser,
absolutely free. Address'World'a Dispen.
sary Medical Association, No. 563, Main- St
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Childless Wife.
In the housewhere there are no children
what are the holidays, with all the joyous
preparation that belongs to them in other
houses? What are birthdays, Sundays,
story telling twilights, bedtimes? What
is the glad morning hour? Surely it is a
dreary place without the shouts and cries,
withont the outside Interests, innocent,
fresh, amusing, that children force upon
it, and that is a forlorn woman who has
none of the strangely wino questions to
answer that children ash, none of the dear
confidences to receive, none of the happy
excitement of training a ,young spirit as
she would train a flower, of shaping a life,
of seeing herself perhaps reproduced, with
the ebanoe, of correcting and obviating her
errors;. The nrother with her baby on her
kiai,e, showing him his flrst flower, his first
picture, watching his first hearing of it
tune, his first rapture over bright colors,
over another child, the first expression of
his tenderness, will tell you that there have
been no interest and no joy in her life
comparable to this, and will wonder at
you if you smile, and will pity you if dQs-
tiny has la&you without that experience.
Even the mother who has lost her child
has an interest that Is deep and vital, and
In a way satisfying, in following that
child's spiritual growth still with her
thoughts, in foolibg that ahs is not with-
out,a child,.nor-ls.tha,ehild-uiothelless.
That there are women who look with
disinclination upon the idea of bringing
this great happiness into their lives seems
Incredible. It means to them the dropping
of a year out of their active pleasures, out
of dining, driving, dancing, bicycling,
borm"ok ricliau. It vats a. bar to the
parading of posdW gerg000ns tooets, e
limit for the th ao being, ,and perhaps for a
time afterward, to bbaatiars and operas and
all the social gayeties, 'They are not afraid
of sickness and pada•—eery few women fear
pain exoossively—but they want the pleas-
ure of the pawing momont, and they do
not want ogre and responsibility. They
entirely forget that much of the sanctity
of marriage depends upon the presence of
children In the family; that health ie pre.
served by obedience to natural laws, and
that, if the paarpose of the universe is the
gradual perfootion of the moo, than they
are contravening tis divine intention
wheu barring the extension of the race sc
far as their payer goes.
A woman 'whose husband is a drunkard
or insane may feel that she has no right to
continue that awful inheritance. A wow•
an in poverty may hesitate about a larges
family than she car Bothe and educate.
Very often the hesitation is not on her
side. Such woinea any'way are greatly to
bo commiserated. But the unfortunately
ohildless women In beitter circumstances
have no idea -of what they deprive t1bem•
selves --a happiness to which no pleasure
of ball or toilet is oomparablo. They make
for themselves a desert, a middle life with.
out companionship and an old age without
love. And they rob themselves in the hey.
day of their health and strength of the
emabraoo of little arms, of the kisses on
volvet-`oheeka, the watching over dewy
sleep, the adoring worship of tender now.
born'souls, the iniiffablo delight of loving
something infinitely hotter than they love
them solves. —Harpor's Bazar,
O R art ^�
MANY G DIANE}.
A lad Who, When. # Iieaby, Was AdOVW
by a South Afifoasi h a,sonio. z odsfe, .
Upon Muster Sydney r rederlok Forbes
has been conferred, by the lodge of which
big father was a ;ounds►tion momber, the
title of the F'youngest Mason in the world."
While the universal constitution of the
Masonic order provides, that no one shall
join that order sail he becouaea 31 7Ws
if age, Lodge Jubilee of Barberton, South
Africa, working under the Dutch oonsti-
tution, perforated for him the ceremony of
adoption when he was a month old.
The iad was born Nov. 3, 1888, of Eng-
lish parents. His father, William Forbes,
was then secretory of the Barberton Stock
Exchan o,.gri4 is at present the manager
of 'one o4 the valuable mining properties at
Johannesburg.
The sinall,apron used for the ceremony
was made i m the skin of an African kid
for the occasion. It is the chief treasure of
Master Sydney's collection of valuables
dear to juyenility.
The press of the Transvaal commented
at length and enthusiastically upon the
MASTER P01111M
unique rite. "On Sunday lash," said one
of the leadia,g journala, "was performed
in Masonic hall a ceremony which, we
believe, has never before been witnessed In
South Africa, if at all. The ceremony in
question was no legs Qmn the adoption by
Lodge Jubilee, working under the Dutch
constitution, of the infant son of one of its
foundation members, F. W. Forbes:"
By the ceremony of adoptioh the infant
Is admitted as a "Lewis" in Freemasonry,
the oaths and obligations being taken on
big behalf by the wardens of the lodge as
sponsors of the lodge itself, and aid its
members aothig in that capacity and un-
dertaking the Masonic guardianship of the
child in much the same way as sponsors at
a baptism.
At the age of 91 years the "Lewis" may
enter and take part In the working of a
lodge without undergoing any of the usual
luitiatory ceremonies.—St. Louis Repub-
lfv.
A Little Girl's Letter.
Dear grandma, I will try to write
A very little letter.
If I don't spell the words all right,
Why, ne=P'time I'll do better,
K7 rinse rabbit is Bit"
And likes his milk and clover.
He likes is see me very much,
But in afraid of Rover.
I've got a dove ae white ae snow.
I call her Polly Fesather.
She Moe and hope about the yard
In every kind of weather.
4 1 think ehe likes to see it rain,
For then ahe smooths bar Jacket .
And seems to be so proud and vain
The turkeys make a racket.
The heap are picking off the grass
And ainging very louOly.
s 'While our old peacock struts about
r And sbows his colors proudly.
! I guess I'll close my letter now. `
I've nothing more to tell.
Please answer soon and come to ace
Your loving little Nell.
—"Posise For Children."
Taste and smell. '
You think you know the taste of things,
don't you? Well, lot me toll you that if it
were not for your nose you could not tell
a good many things apart, so far as your
taste goes. A great deal of what 'you call
the taste of a thing Is its smell. You can't
quite believe this? Prove it for yourselves.
The trial makes a capital game. Got mam-
ma or nurse to give you some raw oatmeal,
Dome licorioc, sh000late, apple, as many
different things as she can think of that
do not taste the least bit alike. Then
blindfold first one and then the other of
your party, and let each one,who is blind-
folded hold hie or her nose very tightly so
that it Isn't possible to smell things, and
then let some one give him or her first one
thing and then another to taste It is
good fun to give a little prize, perhaps one
of your hooky sticks, Jack, or one of your.
dolls, Polly, to the boy or girl who guesses
the most names of thid things provided for
the game of testing the taste. Tell mam-
ma that this is very good fun for agrown
up people's game too.—Jenness Miller
Monthly.
A simple Nut Cracker.
A nut cracker which will be found very
Serviceable may be made of the flexible
branch of a tree—green hickory, walnut or
tough oak wood preferred. In the center of
the pfew of bmrich•solectad, which should
be seven or eight inches long and aborti
an Inch thick, out A ninho an inch long and
5o deep as to leave only a few ilbors of
wood and the bark Intaot. • This flexible
band will remain ad a binge to connect
the two ends of the branch. Placa the nut
W be mgeked in the niche and bring tha
handles together, and the nut will bo
crushed as neatlq ae''it the cracker was of
tttoel.w-C1iloiigo Record., "
TOE
WON MW 40A. Apra
31C ]KIN0. THAT
rho Erect Sprfiftg Hoaltha
Renewer
Paulo's Celery' Compound for
Men, Woi4eu and
Children
Read the following testimony that comes
From Miss Blake, of 808 Hughson street,
1:Iamiltow
"I or years T suffered greatly, and was
under the care of doctors who finally told
roe I was going into oonsumptioa.. • L,was
becoming worse >brough the use of medi-
oines, and I gave up 'my doctors. While
in a very critical -condition, "not able to
aleep or rest, always faint and weak, ap-
petite and digestion bad, and my stsyem
run-down and little life left. in me, 1 com.
menced to nee Paine's Celery Compound.
After taking one bottle I felt much re-
lieved. I have need in all seven or eiel t
bottles, and am now a new woruan, can
anjoy life, and am as well as I wish to'be.
Many thanks for your great medicine."
URBAN AND SUBURBAN LIFE
Many a man is rich and dosen't know it,
or at least does not appreciate it. If a
Stan who owns a farm upon which be can
make a living and who has a good wife and
Family is not happy, he would not be, were
he in hnainess in acity, where the chances
for sucoosa are not so great and where the
sanitary conditions are -never so goodas they
are in the country.
A resident of the city must of necessity
either make more or live on lees than the
man who lives in the country, Food and
clothing may be purchased as cheaply in
the city, of course, but the farmer may
raise many necessities, while the resident
of the city must buy everything. Be must
pay exorbitant rent, or if he buys land, the
high price paid and the taxes will nearly
equal rates of rental: he must buy the
water he drinks, the wood he burns, he
must•even pay a garbage man for removing
the ashes; he must' buy fruit, vegetables
and meat at double the price the farmer
receives for them;. be must buy high priced
clothing in order to keep up with the times;
he secures little sunshine, less frean air,and
lives under a nervous pressure that early
breaks down the system and undermines
his health.
The tarmer on the other hand, is likely
o at least have health, fresh air, sunshine,
;ood wholesdme food and appetite, and
.sill live longer.—San Francisco,
8-d ring is full of terrors to all whose oon-
ititution is not able to resist the sudden
,hanges of the temperature and other in-
+alubrities of the season. To put the
,yatem in condition to overcome these
vile, nothing is so effective as Ayer's Sar-
saparilla. Take it now.
The Wallaceburg Herald recently
offered aprize of a gold fountai i pen
for the best humorous composition
written by a boy or girl under 16 years.
It was won by Arthur Clancy, son of
Mr James Clancy, P: M.
The remains of Mrs James Wheliban,
who died in Port Austin the.other day,
were brought to Lucan and interred in
,ruduc F>u townbhap. Mia Whelihan
vas a daughter of James Tobhey, and
"ith her hushand, also a native of
tiddulph, went to Port Austin a few
... ' ,; ago. She was aged about 24
years.
OVERWORK
—nMUCED—
Nervou's Prostration
Complete Recovery by the Use of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
" Some years ago, as a result of toc
close attention to business, my health
failed. I became weak, nervous, was
unable to look after my interests, and
manifested all the symptoms of a de-
cline. I took three bottles of Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, began to improve at ones,
and gradually increased my weight from
one hundred and twenty-five to two
hundred pounds. Since then, I and my
family have used this medicine when
needed, and we are all in the best of
health, a fact .which we attribute to
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I believe my chil-
dren would have been fatherless to -day
had it not been for Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
of which preparation I cannot say too
much."—H. O. Hixsot;Y Postmaster and
Planter, Whard's, S. C.
Ayer's� Saw p rills
RECEIVING MEbAL A7 WORLO'S FAIR.
AYER'S pills S nve DOctOr'a 311;9,
e /
i
Crsi:d�ss, 't7zottp
OoIrid, noire,,
IIZd.141215r[1 A, .t1YSIe'''Jv'd!A9'k,
alfa all iffy f y14 VOM2yUZN",
A Sure, sat dk Care fci+thoiao
�rapbles:ll
It1 ' ev
ilsed ,2`it:tearugXly rmclJ"ftctdrudl,�1%
Two Sizes, isc, an4 od,.botilos.
li3ee�u }kT,i►tnritry, -
Tllatthe beauty' of woulerl, IaFq bars? TrY'
.tgon, should be dotermilied from. tire,
at iidV9114 lot .advanolgg nptgiIty'cannat
be disputed, It is absurd- to claim that file .
ripe, noir beauty of 40 is leas gttrpotive
tbaR the budding imrpaturity of sweet 10.
Where women live-in harmony with As -
taro's laws each stage, of life hag its own•
oharm. The physical beauty, of women
should last, growing More and more mel-
low, until the end. The fullness of beauty
doesnot reach its zenith under the age of
86 or 40. ilolen of Troy comesupon the
stage at the age of 40, Aspasia was 36
when married to Periolea, And ,she was a
brilliant flgu;e..30 years thereafter, Cleo-
patra was past 80 years when oho suet A;Ii.-
tony. Diane do Poitiers was 80 . when
she `won the heart of 13oury 11. The king
was half her age, but his devotion never
changed. Anne of Austria was 88 when
described as the most beautiful. woman'dn
Europe. Manu. de Maihteuou was 43 when
united W LoWs, and Catherine of Russia
83 when she seized the throng she occupied
for 35 years.
Mlle. Mar was most beautiful at 45, and
Mme. IiRecamier between the nges of 35
and 65. The most lasting and intonse
passion is not inspired by two decade beau-
ties. The old saw about sweet 16 is ex-
ploded by the truer knowlddge that the
Highest beauty does not dwell in imma-
turity, for beauty does not mean alone the
'fashion of form and coloring as found in
-the waxen doll. The dew of youth and a
complexion of roses are admirable for that
period, but a woman's best and •richest
years are from 86 to 40. It Is arrad't error
for any woman to regard herself as passe
at any age if she grows old gracefully. ---
New York Ledger.
Quackery is always discov-
ering remedies which will
act upon the germs or disease
directly and kill them. But
no discovery has ever yet
been approved by doctors
which will -cure consump-
tion that way. Germs can
only be killed by making the
body strong enough to over-
come them, and the early
use of such a remedy as
Scott's Emulsion is one of
the helps. In the daily war-
fare man keeps up, he wins
best, who is provided with
the needed -strength, such as
Scott's Emulsion supplies.
A Shapely Foot I
A Perfect -Fitting Shoe.
.,` r cul •"'�'� �"N�fll `r� � �
It s a Cinderella Fit. No shoes could give
a better fit, nor could there be offered
a finer line to select from; No one
could ask for more attractive prices or
greater values. It is an open question
whether we shall ever be able to dupli-
cate the bargains we are now offering.
We have also a large line of
Trunks, Valises, Blankets,
Double and Single harness.
We have just received two cars of
White Cedar Shingles
and are now ready to supply all de-
mands, Give us;a call,.
JAS. TWITCHELL, Clinton
Trees, Plants, Shrubs.
This old -established and reliable business is
being continued as usual, and those who want
anything in our line can rely on the very best
of service
Choice Plants forsprHtir Bedding.
Flimal Designs for Weddings or Funerals
Fruit and Ornamental Trees
$Brace. Scotch A Astrachan Ping
Pr ,ccs of entire stock very low.
An orders promptly fdllbd.
John Stewart Estate, Ilenmiller
NOTIOE TO CREDITORS.
ra the Estate of dames McGee, late of the
Townshiy of East Womanosh, in the Coun.
ty of Buron, deceased
are
to the Statute
id others has
0 distributed, to any person
V bover act noade at tho,tiina
to,tbe estate +ire, horoby he.
-must be paid before the Both
)t; sIbbIJUN,
A9. StIrted 1p*eoutdrs
Aege fable PreparadonforAs-
.Simiiatjlig Wood aadRegUfa-
ft the St7aMaftbs andBowels of
Promotes Digestion0cerfill-
ness and Rest.Contains neither
a`�,�'n1m1,M��orphino nor 1'Tilleral.
]1WOT a�a.Anc0TIC.
�u'r ole ar"aPd I]-,ii1MD.�PlI GNE'R
%3u r�iin S"a -
-��,L�e�tJJa's..n•�w. t
.Ro.14. k$61h—
.Ads Send
XV fsd�y a
T! ' sn iv:
'+zwa
Aperfect Remedy For Co sCipa-
tion, Sour StOMact .91 hoea,
Worms ,Convulsions,Feverish-
Mess and Loss OF S]LE.EE
T,ac Simnille Signature of
LUCT COPY 67 WRAPPER.
i
BOTTI,E OF
CAIS.TORIA
Castoria is pat Up In one -size bottles only, XV,
is not sold in balk. Don't allow anyone to 04
yon anything elso on the plea or prgviise that it
Is "just as good" and "will answer every jinx- '
pose." -til-see tbut,you'get 04434 -0 -R -I -A,
Tho Sao-
eliaile r loon
dgnataro every '
of rrrapyor.
potent servants are really being massed in
Rn.ady %r Business SHEt'PARD & SEAry '
the homes of the very rich in the • large
Are now ready for business with a new and select stock of Family Groceri
pities, with a growing smaller and poorer
Flour, Feed. Provisions, &c. We guarantee our values to be the very best
-.-' percentago for'the average bouseiiold. It
iC^
Omm�
BHEPPARD & BE/A�COM teCo eStreet,
Opposite Combe B1ocK, Clinton
may be true that no servants, for the mast
} ;
W� Doo You NJ A. FORK PEN
„
of us, is to be the end of it all.—New York
kill
We Handle the Celebrated Laphaln's Rival. It has the'
.
Slotted Capillary Feed Piece, therefore will not flood . .
PILESIOURED BY°DR. CHASE. '
Do not allow Dealers to press upon you lines "just as good,
1*1. Al. Iral, 186 Drolot Street, Montreal,
LAPEAM'S RIVAL
15 years suffered. Cured of Blind Robin g-
"
our reduced Price List.
The Copp, Clark Co., Ltd., Toronto
CHINAWARE I CHINA.WARE I '
Piles,
-16 to 1
t
DNEY
the lowest prices. We have just opened out a crate of
`
u
" William Butler, Possawan, Out. Suffer)
Just the thing for holiday presents. 99 piece Dinner Sets at $5; Gilt
and Striped Toilet Sets at $2.25; 44 piece Tea Sets $1.75
NEW FRUITS
London Layers, Black Basket, Selected Valencias, i ery fine. New Cur-.
ed many months. Cared of Protuding
rants cleaned and fit for use. New Peels, best brands. New, Nuts—Al-
monds, Grenoble Wallnuts, Filberts, Peanuts. Mixed Candies froth 5e,
to IOc per lb. 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.
'
Piles by one box.
-,,
x
k
Pabanc Bastard, Gower. Point, Ont.
Buffered for thirty years. Cared of Itch-
ing Piles by three boxes.
r+
Xelsor}_Simmons, Myersburg, Ont„ oured
otTtchrng Piles.
Dr. Chase's Ointment will positively
cure all forme of Piles. Write any of the
above if in doubt.
price go conte per fox, or 6 for $2.59. At
e
Druggists, or Mailed an Receipt of Price by
T. MILBURN & CO., Toronto.
A carload of horses from Grant county,
Indiana, has beton purchased for the Brit.
ish artillery service. Nosh Wilthelm, a
The
Phrenoline
stock buyer from Upland, has been seoar-
. horses for A1. Haitt, of Hartford City,
,ing
r who had a contract with the British Gov-
rnment to furnish 6,000 horses. The or-
Medibines
r days -that the horses,are to be ahipped
soon as possible.
n
THE ONLY ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE
1x0 WORRY
PREPARATIONS ON THE MARKET.
.,vteiytTEVER
d g0' about year business--
Pleasant, Pure and Healthful
I' I work while you are
Guaranteed to cure
oing yours
PHRENOONE
� -�lheumatism,
sciatica, Lumbago
I1r, ,Agnew's Liver fills are purely vegefo
Clout and
tab) e land sot Spon the liver without
Rheumatic
Neuralgia
disturbance to the system, diet, or
arlpatiein, 20 cent's a vial.
blood
SpeClilC
------
11 are system renovators, Puri•
Olders; every gland tissce in ills
A sure cure for
i+>fswtotny.:is benefitted and stimu.
-
Headaohe, Dizzi.
fated' iii filo taco of them
nese, Constipation,
it ittepbrtod that Mr Alex, (Flinn, oar
PHRENUEINE
Indigestion,. Dili -
onanegs, Brights
Al. i'., has been appointed postmaster of.�
Shanfidn,
Pelts.
Disease, Diabetes,
Paralysis, Convtll-
Ringst6ri td'sn0oo0d Idir. 4'amod
superesnnuated.
Siong, Ilea t Dig.
'
oAf70, .,
Th fsiA tea on
3iuUUfAcstUred on 116111or And
.� simile or8rq
olcnx�ttstt ,'• i1TJsppifr,
� Sold o11 illeiriO,'
ill (7linton `lay
� ' ,,�G���l
Bd;d tlnly Ar,I,>tr; & �1LSOfr
W _
MASTER P01111M
unique rite. "On Sunday lash," said one
of the leadia,g journala, "was performed
in Masonic hall a ceremony which, we
believe, has never before been witnessed In
South Africa, if at all. The ceremony in
question was no legs Qmn the adoption by
Lodge Jubilee, working under the Dutch
constitution, of the infant son of one of its
foundation members, F. W. Forbes:"
By the ceremony of adoptioh the infant
Is admitted as a "Lewis" in Freemasonry,
the oaths and obligations being taken on
big behalf by the wardens of the lodge as
sponsors of the lodge itself, and aid its
members aothig in that capacity and un-
dertaking the Masonic guardianship of the
child in much the same way as sponsors at
a baptism.
At the age of 91 years the "Lewis" may
enter and take part In the working of a
lodge without undergoing any of the usual
luitiatory ceremonies.—St. Louis Repub-
lfv.
A Little Girl's Letter.
Dear grandma, I will try to write
A very little letter.
If I don't spell the words all right,
Why, ne=P'time I'll do better,
K7 rinse rabbit is Bit"
And likes his milk and clover.
He likes is see me very much,
But in afraid of Rover.
I've got a dove ae white ae snow.
I call her Polly Fesather.
She Moe and hope about the yard
In every kind of weather.
4 1 think ehe likes to see it rain,
For then ahe smooths bar Jacket .
And seems to be so proud and vain
The turkeys make a racket.
The heap are picking off the grass
And ainging very louOly.
s 'While our old peacock struts about
r And sbows his colors proudly.
! I guess I'll close my letter now. `
I've nothing more to tell.
Please answer soon and come to ace
Your loving little Nell.
—"Posise For Children."
Taste and smell. '
You think you know the taste of things,
don't you? Well, lot me toll you that if it
were not for your nose you could not tell
a good many things apart, so far as your
taste goes. A great deal of what 'you call
the taste of a thing Is its smell. You can't
quite believe this? Prove it for yourselves.
The trial makes a capital game. Got mam-
ma or nurse to give you some raw oatmeal,
Dome licorioc, sh000late, apple, as many
different things as she can think of that
do not taste the least bit alike. Then
blindfold first one and then the other of
your party, and let each one,who is blind-
folded hold hie or her nose very tightly so
that it Isn't possible to smell things, and
then let some one give him or her first one
thing and then another to taste It is
good fun to give a little prize, perhaps one
of your hooky sticks, Jack, or one of your.
dolls, Polly, to the boy or girl who guesses
the most names of thid things provided for
the game of testing the taste. Tell mam-
ma that this is very good fun for agrown
up people's game too.—Jenness Miller
Monthly.
A simple Nut Cracker.
A nut cracker which will be found very
Serviceable may be made of the flexible
branch of a tree—green hickory, walnut or
tough oak wood preferred. In the center of
the pfew of bmrich•solectad, which should
be seven or eight inches long and aborti
an Inch thick, out A ninho an inch long and
5o deep as to leave only a few ilbors of
wood and the bark Intaot. • This flexible
band will remain ad a binge to connect
the two ends of the branch. Placa the nut
W be mgeked in the niche and bring tha
handles together, and the nut will bo
crushed as neatlq ae''it the cracker was of
tttoel.w-C1iloiigo Record., "
TOE
WON MW 40A. Apra
31C ]KIN0. THAT
rho Erect Sprfiftg Hoaltha
Renewer
Paulo's Celery' Compound for
Men, Woi4eu and
Children
Read the following testimony that comes
From Miss Blake, of 808 Hughson street,
1:Iamiltow
"I or years T suffered greatly, and was
under the care of doctors who finally told
roe I was going into oonsumptioa.. • L,was
becoming worse >brough the use of medi-
oines, and I gave up 'my doctors. While
in a very critical -condition, "not able to
aleep or rest, always faint and weak, ap-
petite and digestion bad, and my stsyem
run-down and little life left. in me, 1 com.
menced to nee Paine's Celery Compound.
After taking one bottle I felt much re-
lieved. I have need in all seven or eiel t
bottles, and am now a new woruan, can
anjoy life, and am as well as I wish to'be.
Many thanks for your great medicine."
URBAN AND SUBURBAN LIFE
Many a man is rich and dosen't know it,
or at least does not appreciate it. If a
Stan who owns a farm upon which be can
make a living and who has a good wife and
Family is not happy, he would not be, were
he in hnainess in acity, where the chances
for sucoosa are not so great and where the
sanitary conditions are -never so goodas they
are in the country.
A resident of the city must of necessity
either make more or live on lees than the
man who lives in the country, Food and
clothing may be purchased as cheaply in
the city, of course, but the farmer may
raise many necessities, while the resident
of the city must buy everything. Be must
pay exorbitant rent, or if he buys land, the
high price paid and the taxes will nearly
equal rates of rental: he must buy the
water he drinks, the wood he burns, he
must•even pay a garbage man for removing
the ashes; he must' buy fruit, vegetables
and meat at double the price the farmer
receives for them;. be must buy high priced
clothing in order to keep up with the times;
he secures little sunshine, less frean air,and
lives under a nervous pressure that early
breaks down the system and undermines
his health.
The tarmer on the other hand, is likely
o at least have health, fresh air, sunshine,
;ood wholesdme food and appetite, and
.sill live longer.—San Francisco,
8-d ring is full of terrors to all whose oon-
ititution is not able to resist the sudden
,hanges of the temperature and other in-
+alubrities of the season. To put the
,yatem in condition to overcome these
vile, nothing is so effective as Ayer's Sar-
saparilla. Take it now.
The Wallaceburg Herald recently
offered aprize of a gold fountai i pen
for the best humorous composition
written by a boy or girl under 16 years.
It was won by Arthur Clancy, son of
Mr James Clancy, P: M.
The remains of Mrs James Wheliban,
who died in Port Austin the.other day,
were brought to Lucan and interred in
,ruduc F>u townbhap. Mia Whelihan
vas a daughter of James Tobhey, and
"ith her hushand, also a native of
tiddulph, went to Port Austin a few
... ' ,; ago. She was aged about 24
years.
OVERWORK
—nMUCED—
Nervou's Prostration
Complete Recovery by the Use of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
" Some years ago, as a result of toc
close attention to business, my health
failed. I became weak, nervous, was
unable to look after my interests, and
manifested all the symptoms of a de-
cline. I took three bottles of Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, began to improve at ones,
and gradually increased my weight from
one hundred and twenty-five to two
hundred pounds. Since then, I and my
family have used this medicine when
needed, and we are all in the best of
health, a fact .which we attribute to
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I believe my chil-
dren would have been fatherless to -day
had it not been for Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
of which preparation I cannot say too
much."—H. O. Hixsot;Y Postmaster and
Planter, Whard's, S. C.
Ayer's� Saw p rills
RECEIVING MEbAL A7 WORLO'S FAIR.
AYER'S pills S nve DOctOr'a 311;9,
e /
i
Crsi:d�ss, 't7zottp
OoIrid, noire,,
IIZd.141215r[1 A, .t1YSIe'''Jv'd!A9'k,
alfa all iffy f y14 VOM2yUZN",
A Sure, sat dk Care fci+thoiao
�rapbles:ll
It1 ' ev
ilsed ,2`it:tearugXly rmclJ"ftctdrudl,�1%
Two Sizes, isc, an4 od,.botilos.
li3ee�u }kT,i►tnritry, -
Tllatthe beauty' of woulerl, IaFq bars? TrY'
.tgon, should be dotermilied from. tire,
at iidV9114 lot .advanolgg nptgiIty'cannat
be disputed, It is absurd- to claim that file .
ripe, noir beauty of 40 is leas gttrpotive
tbaR the budding imrpaturity of sweet 10.
Where women live-in harmony with As -
taro's laws each stage, of life hag its own•
oharm. The physical beauty, of women
should last, growing More and more mel-
low, until the end. The fullness of beauty
doesnot reach its zenith under the age of
86 or 40. ilolen of Troy comesupon the
stage at the age of 40, Aspasia was 36
when married to Periolea, And ,she was a
brilliant flgu;e..30 years thereafter, Cleo-
patra was past 80 years when oho suet A;Ii.-
tony. Diane do Poitiers was 80 . when
she `won the heart of 13oury 11. The king
was half her age, but his devotion never
changed. Anne of Austria was 88 when
described as the most beautiful. woman'dn
Europe. Manu. de Maihteuou was 43 when
united W LoWs, and Catherine of Russia
83 when she seized the throng she occupied
for 35 years.
Mlle. Mar was most beautiful at 45, and
Mme. IiRecamier between the nges of 35
and 65. The most lasting and intonse
passion is not inspired by two decade beau-
ties. The old saw about sweet 16 is ex-
ploded by the truer knowlddge that the
Highest beauty does not dwell in imma-
turity, for beauty does not mean alone the
'fashion of form and coloring as found in
-the waxen doll. The dew of youth and a
complexion of roses are admirable for that
period, but a woman's best and •richest
years are from 86 to 40. It Is arrad't error
for any woman to regard herself as passe
at any age if she grows old gracefully. ---
New York Ledger.
Quackery is always discov-
ering remedies which will
act upon the germs or disease
directly and kill them. But
no discovery has ever yet
been approved by doctors
which will -cure consump-
tion that way. Germs can
only be killed by making the
body strong enough to over-
come them, and the early
use of such a remedy as
Scott's Emulsion is one of
the helps. In the daily war-
fare man keeps up, he wins
best, who is provided with
the needed -strength, such as
Scott's Emulsion supplies.
A Shapely Foot I
A Perfect -Fitting Shoe.
.,` r cul •"'�'� �"N�fll `r� � �
It s a Cinderella Fit. No shoes could give
a better fit, nor could there be offered
a finer line to select from; No one
could ask for more attractive prices or
greater values. It is an open question
whether we shall ever be able to dupli-
cate the bargains we are now offering.
We have also a large line of
Trunks, Valises, Blankets,
Double and Single harness.
We have just received two cars of
White Cedar Shingles
and are now ready to supply all de-
mands, Give us;a call,.
JAS. TWITCHELL, Clinton
Trees, Plants, Shrubs.
This old -established and reliable business is
being continued as usual, and those who want
anything in our line can rely on the very best
of service
Choice Plants forsprHtir Bedding.
Flimal Designs for Weddings or Funerals
Fruit and Ornamental Trees
$Brace. Scotch A Astrachan Ping
Pr ,ccs of entire stock very low.
An orders promptly fdllbd.
John Stewart Estate, Ilenmiller
NOTIOE TO CREDITORS.
ra the Estate of dames McGee, late of the
Townshiy of East Womanosh, in the Coun.
ty of Buron, deceased
are
to the Statute
id others has
0 distributed, to any person
V bover act noade at tho,tiina
to,tbe estate +ire, horoby he.
-must be paid before the Both
)t; sIbbIJUN,
A9. StIrted 1p*eoutdrs
Aege fable PreparadonforAs-
.Simiiatjlig Wood aadRegUfa-
ft the St7aMaftbs andBowels of
Promotes Digestion0cerfill-
ness and Rest.Contains neither
a`�,�'n1m1,M��orphino nor 1'Tilleral.
]1WOT a�a.Anc0TIC.
�u'r ole ar"aPd I]-,ii1MD.�PlI GNE'R
%3u r�iin S"a -
-��,L�e�tJJa's..n•�w. t
.Ro.14. k$61h—
.Ads Send
XV fsd�y a
T! ' sn iv:
'+zwa
Aperfect Remedy For Co sCipa-
tion, Sour StOMact .91 hoea,
Worms ,Convulsions,Feverish-
Mess and Loss OF S]LE.EE
T,ac Simnille Signature of
LUCT COPY 67 WRAPPER.
i
BOTTI,E OF
CAIS.TORIA
Castoria is pat Up In one -size bottles only, XV,
is not sold in balk. Don't allow anyone to 04
yon anything elso on the plea or prgviise that it
Is "just as good" and "will answer every jinx- '
pose." -til-see tbut,you'get 04434 -0 -R -I -A,
Tho Sao-
eliaile r loon
dgnataro every '
of rrrapyor.
Rn.ady %r Business SHEt'PARD & SEAry '
Tho Clinton Family Grocery,
Are now ready for business with a new and select stock of Family Groceri
Flour, Feed. Provisions, &c. We guarantee our values to be the very best
the market. TEAS a specialty, Terms Cash or Produce.
iC^
Omm�
BHEPPARD & BE/A�COM teCo eStreet,
Opposite Combe B1ocK, Clinton
} ;
W� Doo You NJ A. FORK PEN
„
u
THEY SAVE TIME AND TEMPER,;
kill
We Handle the Celebrated Laphaln's Rival. It has the'
.
Slotted Capillary Feed Piece, therefore will not flood . .
or (h -op ink.
Do not allow Dealers to press upon you lines "just as good,
but get the best.
LAPEAM'S RIVAL
If your Stationer does not handle it write us and willsend you
our reduced Price List.
The Copp, Clark Co., Ltd., Toronto
CHINAWARE I CHINA.WARE I '
-16 to 1
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 thing for holiday presents. 99 piece Dinner Sets at $5; Gilt
and Striped Toilet Sets at $2.25; 44 piece Tea Sets $1.75
NEW FRUITS
London Layers, Black Basket, Selected Valencias, i ery fine. New Cur-.
rants cleaned and fit for use. New Peels, best brands. New, Nuts—Al-
monds, Grenoble Wallnuts, Filberts, Peanuts. Mixed Candies froth 5e,
to IOc per lb. 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.
'
Ne ROBSON, - Clinton, i
-,,
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k