Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1897-07-16, Page 3it TAE CLINTON NEW ERA MUNYON'S STAND •AGAINST OLD FOGYISM Bigotry and Prejudice must be buried with their count- less victims An Age Of Enlightenment +olsonous Drugs and Danger- -', w ous Nostrums must give way to advanced science Hundreds are being cured If You Are Ailing, No Matter What the Disease is or How Many Doctors Have Failed to Cure You, Step into the Near- est Drag Store, Ask for a Guide to Health, Buy a 25 -Cent Remedy and Cure Yourself. Mrs S. Nichol, No. 140 Ontario street, Toronto, says:—"I was suffering severely from nervous trouble when I began using Munyon's Remedicis. I was so bad at timee that 1 could not speak and was eb- solutely powerless to do anything. It also effected me greatly when eating and I was completely run down. One and one.half betties of Munyon's Nerve Cure complete- ly restored me to health. I have since been feeling entirely well." Munyon's Rheumatic Cure seldom fails to relieve in one to three hours, and cures in a few days. Price 25c. Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures all forms of indigestion and stomach troubles. Price 25c. Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Price 25o. Munyon's Cough Cure stops soughs, night sweats, allays soreness and speedily heals the lungs. Price 25c. Munyon's Kidney Cure 'speedily 1 cares pains in the back, l;"me or groins, and all forms of kidney disease. Price 25e. Munyon'e Nerve Cure stops nervousness and builds up the system. Price 25c. Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache in three minutes. Price 25. Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. Price 25c Munyon's Blend Cure eradicates all im- purities of the blood. Price 25o. Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon to all women. Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never lei/. The Catarrh Cure—price 25c—eradicates the disease from the system, and the Ca- tarrh Tablets—price 25c.—cleanse and heal the parts. Munyon's Asthma Remedies relieve in three minutes, and cure permanently. Price $1. Munyon'sritalizer restores lost vigor. .Price 1, A separate cure for each disease. At all druggists. Mostly 25c a vial. Personal letters to Prof. Mnnyon, 11 and 13 Albert St., Toronto, answered with free medical advioe for any disease. The Patrons of Prince Edward have - renominated the sitting member, Mr John Caven, M.P.P. The New Barnes Cycle Company, of Woodstock, is in the hands of a re- ceiver, and winding -up proceedings have been instituted. Ald. McBride, of Montreal, returned on Thursday from the fruit centres of California. He says that while West- ern Canada is prosperous, California and the Southwestern States are in a very bad state. The farms of the Gol- den State are mostly mortgaged, and Their owners are living from hand to mouth. They blame this, the alder- man says, to the monopoly of the Union Pacific Railway, and the people are agitating for Government control of railways. If you would have an abundanceof dark, glossy hair, if you would have a clean scalp, free from dandruff and irritating humors, or if your hair is faded and gray, and you would have its natural color restored, use Ayer's Hair Vigor. It is unquestionably the best dressing. A shocking tragedy occurred on the farm of Mr Robert Moore, near Wasoana, Assa. Moore and Charles H. Beattie were working at a well sixty feet deep. The former was being -lowered by the latter by means of a rope. He had not descended far when Mooretlropped off. Beattie sum- moned Andrew Moore to his assistance,and was in turn lowered into the well. Ile also dropped off. Then Moore called James Carroll, and the latter voluntered to go tc the rescue of the other two, who had fallen to the bottom, but the same fate befell him. Neighbors were then palled, but no one was allowed to go into the well, as in lowering a lantern the light was extin- guished at the depth of twelve feet by the dense gas which had suffocated the three unfortunate men. None of the men spoke atter falling from the rope, but Carroll cried out just before falling that he was choking. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of accidental death. Beattie hails from Palmerston, Ont., and Carroll from Toronto, where his wife and children are supposed to be now living. is Your Heart Strong? Or have you palpitation, throbbing or irregular beating, dizziness, short breath, smothering or choking sensation, pain in th ` )r heart. If so, your heart is r�4 d will in turn affect your ,,I,`fifeet.1 9, Causing nervousness, sleepless- ness, morbid anxious feeling, debility. Milburn's *eartNerve Pills Cure all these complaints by regulating the heart's action and building up the nervous and muscular system to perfect health and strength. Price 6oc. per box or 6 boxes for $2.5o. At all druggists. a ..,, AMONG MY BOOKS. Among my books—what rest is there Prom wasting woeat What bairn for cam If Ws appall or clouds hanglow, And drooping dim the Seatng show. I revel still In visiop'e race. At will I breathe the classic; air, The wanderings of Ulysses] share Or see the plume of Bayard flow— Among my books. Sw�{y Whatever face the world may wear . If Lllian has no esstle to 'pare, For othats let her beauty blow Such favors 1 eon well forego, —Pik—ammo forget the frowning fair Among my books. Bamnel Minturn Peck in New York Times, THE LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE. A Pathetic, Letter Written by a Woman Who Bore the Anxieties of the Life. An article on "Heroism In the Light- house Service" is written by Gustav Kobbe for The Century. Mr. Kobbe quotes the following letter, written to a friend by Mrs. Grant, who lived for many years on White Head, off the Maine coast: Some- times I think the time is not far distant when I shall climb these lighthouse stairs no more. It has almost seemed to me that the light was a part of myself. When we bad caro of the old lard oil lamps on Ma - Unions Rook, they were more difficult to tend than these lamps are, and sometimes they would not burn so well when first lighted, especially in cold weather when the oil got cool. Then some nights I could not sleep a wink all night, though I knew the keeper himself was watching. And many nights I have watched the lights my part of the night and then could not Bleep the rest of the night thinking nervously what might happen should the light fall. In all these years I always put the lamps In order in the morning, and I lit them at sunset. Those old lamps—as they were when my father lived on Matinlous Rook —are so thoroughly Impressed on my memory that even now I often dream of them. There were 14 lamps and 14 reflect- ors. When I dream of them, it always seems to me that I have been away a long while and I am trying to get back In time to light the lamps. Then I am half way between Matinlous and White Head and hurrying toward the rook to light the lamps there before sunset. Sometimes I walk on the water, sometiiee I am in a boat and sometimes I seem: going In the air—I must always see the lights burning in both places before I wake. I always go through the same scenes in cleaning the lamps and lighting them, and I feel a great deal more worried in my dreams than when I am awake. I wonder if the care of the lighthouse will follow my soul after it has left this worn out body I If I ever have a grave- stone, I would like it to be in the form of a lighthouse or ' n, "IN SICKNESS AND IN HE'1LTFI," Man and Wife Join Hands in Proclaiming the Great Sonth American Nervine Bing of Cures for Stomach Troubles and Nerves. Mrs S. Phillips, of Wiarton, Ont,, writes: "I was very much emaciated by chronic dypentry and diepepsiafora number ofyears. Ivo remedy or no physicanseemed to suc- cessfullyscope with my case. When all else had failed I read of the cures being effected by South American Nervine. I decided to give it a trial. Before I had taken half a bottle I was much improved and felt great- ly relieved. A few bottles of it have made mea new man. I am better and healthier than Ifelt for years." His wife was also a great sufferer from stomach troubles and headaches. She says: "Seeing the wonder- ful effect it was havingou my husband, I tried it also. The remedy gave me great relief, and has cured me and made a strong woman of me." Mr Whitney's campaign tcur in western Ontario closed at Orangeville with ag UO dine meeting. g• Mr George Constable of London, got caught between a trolley car and a moving train. His wagon was smash- ed, the horse hurt so that it had to he killed, and Mr Constable himself suf- fered a broken arm, a severe scalp wound and other injuries. CORNS! CORNS! Tender, painful corns, bleeding corns painlessly removed in twenty•four hours. Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor acts magically. Try it and be convinced. wt the freight of the Quarrea. "It's absurd and It's unfair, Maria, to accuse me of swearing. You never heard me utter a profane word in your life." "You're swearing in your mind right now, John Billns, and you know it! I can tell it by the blank look in your face."— Chicago Tribune. Every hearty laugh tends to prolong life, as it makes the blood flow more rap- idly and gives a new and different stimu- 1us to all tine organs of the body from what is in force et other times. The saying, Laugh and grow fat," has therefore a foundation in fact. He only ie happy as well as great who needs neither to obey nor command in or- der to do something.—Goethe. For Stamp Collectors. Four or five years ago the fashion of ornamenting hits chitin plates by postage stamps or parts of stamps arranged in vari- ous patterns was popular all over the coun- try. Many novel and interesting designs were produced, and some of the plates or plaques were mads with such care and de- signed and arranged with such taste that they could fairly ho called works of art. As the commonest stamps were just as good for this purpose as any others, it scenes a pity that the fancy for such work died out. Ono of the oldest collec'tors in New York lately placed on exhibition a number of philatelic brooches, lockets, bracelets, etc., which were very beautiful. Ho took un- used copies of United States envelopes which were clearly embossed, and eutting out the oval portraits nosed then) just as If they were cameo'', Inclosing them in dif- ferent varieties of gold and silver frames. Perhaps the most beautiful were the lock- ets or brooches bearing Queen Viotoria's portrait, which were taken from the Eng- lish envelopes made of heavy whits paper, and from the early envelopes of Ceylon, Tasmania, oto. Many other interesting designs were made from portions of post- age stamps,—H 'a Round Table. Tho fro - Mails signature of Cy-Eli..-...►-.s.ra��ti hi on �/��/ 's]%+,4 ea arrapp er. INSANITY IN SUMMER Brought on by Nervous and Mental Troubles Paine's Celery Coinpound the Great Tower of Safety Nervous diseases when aggravated by mental disturbances produce more oases of insanity in the hot weather than at any other season of the year. Nervous headache, nervous dyspepsia, sleeplessness, and chronic constipation in- duce depression of spirits, extreme weak- ness, morbid fears, despondency and lan- guor; from these dread insanity Domes slowly and surely. Nervous sufferers have a dread of hot weather. Finding themselves deeper in the pit of misery than they were in the spring and early summer they are in ut- ter despair. Thousands whose cases have not been met by treatment they are now under are loudly calling for help. There is hope and rescue for you, reader, if you are one of the sufferers. You are in need of Paine's Celery Compound, the great builder of the nervous system. Its vitalizing action commences with the first bottle you use. You soon begin to realize that you are daily drinking health. The volume of blood immediately increases in the orteriee, and the body is fully fed and nourished. Your appetite becomes keen and,natural, the tired nerves and brain are strengthened, and you feel impulses of health that cheer the soul. The power of Paine's Celery Compound over nervous summer diseases is admitted by tens of thousands who have used the marvellous medicine. This rem..rkable remedy will most assuredly meet your case and give you a new life; it will lay the foundation for future happiness and long years, Weak, wretched and infirm reader, we counsel you to make use of this life -restorer at ouce, and enjoy the true blessings of health, Lord Ityron's Protest, Lord Byron suffered from various an- noyances to which nll famous personages aro subjected. In an effort to avoid out; of them he wrote the following letter, which was addressed to the ed!tor of Galig- nani's Messenger, Paris, and was dated from Venice, Italy, April 27, 1819: "Sir: In various numbers of your jour. nal I have soon mentioned a work entitled 'Tho Vampire,' with the addition of my name as that of the author. I am not the author and never heard of the work in question until now. In a more recent pa- per I perceive a formal annunciation of 'The Vampire,' with the addition of an account of my 'residence in the island of Mitylene'—an island which I have ooca- eionally sailed by in the course of travel- ing some years ago through the Levant, and where I should have no objections to reside, but where I have never yet resided. Neither of these performances are mine, and I presume that it is neither unjust nor ungracious to request that you will favor me by contradicting the advertise- ment to which I allude, If the book is clever, it would bo base to deprive the real writer, whoever he may bo, of his honor, and if stupid I desire the responsibility of nobody's dullness but my own." , The Makers of Dwarf Trees. Closely related to the Chinese farmers is the class of men who, with a taste for the quaint and artistic, earn a living as land- scape gardeners. They delight in produc- ing miniature copies of nature. Narrow walks wind in and out through dwarfed and grotesque shrubbery. Tiny ponds aro spanned b y dainty bridges, The scene su - sug- gests a playground for the wee ones, either little children or fairies. To produce the dwarf trees, the gardeners either confine the roofs within a small, iron bound cask, or the more rapid method is to select a vigorous branch upon the desired tree, and bind around it a band of leaf mold. This is kept moist until roots creep into the mold; then the branch Is severed from the tree. Soon flowers and fruit develop, for their buds were formed by the parent tree.—Lippincott's Magazine. UNTOLD MISERY FROM RHEUMATISM C. H. King, Water Valley, Miss., eared by Ayer's SarsapariIBa "For five years, I suffered untold misery from muscular rheumatism. I tried every known remedy, consulted the best physi- cians, visited Hot Springs, Ark.,three tlmrs, spending $1000 there, besides doctors' bills; but could obtain only temporary relief, lily flesh was wasted away so that I weighed only ninety-three pounds; my left arm and leg were drawn out of shape, the muscles being twisted up in knots. I vans unable to dress myself, except with assistance, and could only hobble about by using a 'nee, f had no appetite, and was assured, by the, doctors, that 1 could not 11ve. The pains, at times, were so awful, that 1 could proenre relief only by means of hypodermic injec- tions of morphine. I had my limbs bandaged in clay, in sulphur, in poultices; but three gave only temporary relief. After tie tett everything, and suffering the most eWr:1 tortures, I began to take Ayer's Stu'sapnt Iles,. Inside of two months, I was able to we!', without a cane. In three months, my line a begah to strengthen, a.nd in the anagen of n year, I was oared. My weight has incresed to 165 pounds, and I am iiow able tohlo my full day's work as a railroad blacksmith." AYER' The Only World's Fair Sarsaparilla. AVER'S PILLS sure 1'1`or$daeho. The Only Perfect Dyestuffs LANTERN SLIDES. hi the World The scientific preparation of dyestuffs and putting them up su proper ehape for family dyeiug has been brought to perfec- tion by %Vella & Richardson Co., who are proprietors of the celebrated Diamond Dyes. These popular dyes have banished from the homes of Canada madder thecae, log• wood, 000hieeal and all other antiquated dyestuffs. The work of home dyeing is now done quickly and successfully by Dia- mond Dyes; the process is one that would astonish our gran t parents. Today millions all over the world use the scientific Diamond Dyes in preference to all others. Diamond Dyes coutuieud themselves to all who use them, because they are the strongest, brightest and fast- est, and the easiest to work with. Diamond Dyes, like all other perfect and popular preparations, are largely imitated in style of package and the way they are put up. 'These imitations are worthless and adulterated dyes, ruinous to all kinds of goods and dangerous to handle. Great caution ie advised when buyiug dyes fur home use. Ask only for the "Diatnoud;" see that the name is un every packs.. HE GREAT KHUAREZM WAR. How the Tartar Hordes Overran Persia and Turkey. In The St, Nicholas series of articles on "Historic Dwarfs," by Mary Shears Rob- erts, there is a paper on Cason, who was in the service of the great Genghis Khan. Mrs. Roberts says of the occurrence that led to tho 'Tartar invasion of Europe: Genghis carried on his victorious battles toward the west until he reached the ter- ritories of the mighty sultan of Khuarezm. Here he halted, having no immediate de- sire to go beyond those limits. He sent envoys with presents and a peaceful mes- sage to Mohammed, d, the shah, and hut for an unfortunate occurrence the Mongol cronies would probably never have entered Europe. Soon after the interchange of civilities between the two sovereigns, some of the sultan's subjects plundered a caravan of Tartar merchants, and Genghis demanded satisfaction for the outrage. Instead of giving up the chief offender, as Genghis required, tho shah beheaded the Mongol envoy and sent buck his attendants with- out their beards. This was an insult that must be avenged and Bann the two ein- pires began great preparations for war. The sultan w;tti master of many coun- tries, among whi, h were Persia and much of India. He collected an enormous army, but in case of failure ho had no other re- cruits to fall back upon. Genghis, with his overpowering troops, rushed on all parts of Khuoreznr at once. They swept from city to city, leaving nothing behind them but ashes and ruins. The sultan's armies were almost always defeated. Mu- hammad, driven from ono extremity to another, escaped to an island in tag Cas- pian seat whore he died in sickness and despair, leaving what remained of his em- pire to his sou Jalaluddin. Jslaluddin was brave and courageous, and did all that man could do to avenge his father's death and to prop up his tottering throne. Hemmed in by tho loss of city after city, he was at last driven to the banks of the Indus. Here way fought u desperate bat- tle. The Tartars, led by Genghis Khan in person (whom little Cason always follow- ed), far outnumbered the Turks. The mighty army of the sultan had been re- duced to a (WO: hundred leen, who foiight with endaun:td courage till forced to floe. Jalaluddin, knowing that all was lost, stripped hiniself of his armor, threw away all his arms save his bow, quiver and sword, and mounting a fresh horse plunged into the river 20feet below. With admiring gaze Genghis and Cason stood watching the fearless horseman. In the middle of' the stream he turned and emptied his quiver in defiance of his enemy, and soon after was seen to mount the opposite hank. Ho passed the night in a tree to keep clear of the wild beasts. Genghis; sent men to pursue him, but he escaped to Delhi. Ele managed to recruit a few soldiers from the beaten Turks, but his spirit was hroken. He could not en- dure exile, aid after many misfortunes he returned to his own country and died in obscurity, Moro than six centuries have passed away, and still the ravages of the great Khuarezm war have not been entire- Il ly repaired. The Simplest Way to Make Them Is by Ooutaot Printing. Most young isrnateurs have an idea that It fiutres a great deal of skill to make la ern elides, but any one who can snake a good negative can soon learn how to make a good lantern slide. The einipleet way is by eontaot printing. Select a nega- tive free from spots, scratches or pinholes. It must have fine detail to the shadows and no harsh contrasts of light and shade. The regulation size of a lantern slide is 3 t4 by 4; so choose a negative which will still make a good picture 1f all but the portion included in these dimensions le blacked out, Cover the part of the negative which is to be blocked out with needle paper, or paint it with uonactlnie paint applying it to the glass side of the nogativIC The nega- tive is placed in a printing frame, and then by a red light the elide is placed over the part to be printed from, the Shn side toward the negative. If one has a lantern the light of which is suitable for printing lantern slides, cover the negative, open the door of the lantern, and then, holding the printing frame about 15 inches from the light, expose from 6 to 20 seconds, according to tfie density of tho plate. A plate that prints quickly will need but 5 or 8 seconds, but a denser plate will require to much lunger exposure, often as long as 80 seconds. Cover the plate as Boon as it is printed, close the lantern, re- move the slide from the trainee and place it face up in the developing tray. Turn the developer over it quickly, taking care that the whole surfeee of the plate 1s cover - id i mi id 1,1,1 y. Any developer that makes good negatives will make good lantern slides. .A weak developer is to be prefer- red to ono which bring;; out the image quickly. Develop till the detail is well out and wasli and tlx the salmi us] u nega- tive, As every imperfection in a plate Is mag- nified many time:; when thrown on the screen, great care must be taken in the de- veloping, fixing, washing and dt•yiug. When the slides aro wnshotl enough, take a piece of clean 8ns:roon's eottun anti W5 h the limps very gently, 'Then place it to dry where no da,t vial settlo on the surface.— H;.rpct•'s 1 i;:' 'r. The mystery of woman- hood is full of deep unanswerable enigmas. Why should women be compelled to saffee sire. ply because they are we. men ? Why is it that the source of their highest joys is at the same time the rause of their greatest wretched, ness? The very attributes which make it possible for women to be happy wives and moihers also resider them liable to the ut• most physicalmisery and pain. The sufferings of body and 'mind caused by some weakness of the distinctly feminine organs are so almost universal among wo men that the question might well be asked: "]s this Nature's punishment for the crime of being a weenan?" The true answer is No! These sufferings are neither natural nor necessary, They would not exist if the organists was healthy. No woman ought to endure such troubles. There is no need of it. Dr. Pierce's Favor-. ite Prescription is a perfect and positive cure for feminine weakness and disease. It gives health and strength to tlfe spe. cial organs and nerve•tentres; heals inflam. nation; stops weakening drains; promotes functional regularity, and restores the nor. mal, vigorous and painless condition which Nature intended. It is the only medicine of its kind in- vented by an educated and experienced si ' cyan pf1 Y Tt is the only medicine Y which makes baby's corning safe and compara- tively painless. Any woman who would like to know snore about this medicine and about her awn physicial make-up should send 31 one• cent stamps to Dr. R. V Pierce, Buffalo N. Y., to pay the cost of customs and mail- ing Only on an absolutely free copy of his thousand•page illustrated book, "The Pea. pie's Conamon Sense Medical Adviser;" or, 50 stamps for cloth covered. A sure and permanent cure for constipa• tion is Dr. Pierce's Pellets. On, "Pellet" is'a gentle laxative, two a mild cathartic. d A Hub Grocery Tea was Bold in England in the year 1660 for 60 shillings per pound. To -day we can give you a dandy for 25c. In 1772 it was denounced as 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, Ben Heir or Japan. €4- 1E4 SW A. L4 .CW, - Clinton R. C. BARLETT, FURNITURE and UNDERTAKER, Huron St., Clinton We will always be pleased tofhave a null from the p ople ofYClinton and surrounding oountry to inspect our large now stock of up-to-date Furniture, which will be sold on the very smallest living profits, and defy all competition. We have new styles in Bedroom Suits, Parlor Snits, Dining Chairs, Parlorebit 1rs, Sideboards, Lounges, Easy Chairs, Malresses. Picture r Framing and Upholstriug Done. UNDERTAKING AKING - - (Jur Undertaking Department is complete with the finest outfit in this part of the county. We are becotning well known by the very low prices we charge for the splendid` service we give; don't forget this when it is necessary to consult an Un- dertaker\ All Sunday and night calls answered from residence, Huron Street i1. C. BARLETT, Clinton Special Bargains Just to hand, 1 car Montreal Sugar . EAS I TEAS CEYLON, ASSAM and JAPANS., 8 pounds good Young Hyson Tea for $1. No1 SITGAG 1RS f SUGARS I SUGARS! , We keep the best assorted stock of Wed- ding Presents in Huron. FRESH SEEDS—Timothy, Cash paid rano aced, (toffee and Raws in harrele, one hundred pounds and dollars, at special prices, Dinner, Tea and Bedroom Shts, Fancy China and Lamps. 25 per cent less than regular price. Call and see our goods and get prices.2 Red and Alaike Clover, Turnip and Mengel. for good Butter and Egge. J. W. IRWIN, - - - - Clinton 11111II040skiW 11111110SSW MUM nSWUM 111111111111i111r11, wuuiwawtmuininuaaniltnialnauuunwmmluuu5'w' uwwuu Ill111111 ppnimi�.iminainumn,ll,nnumer AVegetable Preparat ion forAs - similating the rood andRegula- tilt the Stomachs andBowels of `t N:MICNY>Lyi tt.r Promotes Digestion,Cheerftil- ness and Res t.Coital ns neither O lum,Morphine nor Mineral. NOT NARC OTIC. .1&ryrm ofOld 11r&I Z?EZPlXIIER Afx.Jenna I. 1?odlefle Soils - tlniae Jced . Appomant - Coidolra4Jadm. Nona Seed "that' Sugar FFt*mfry,wcn Flares: Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms,Convulslobs ,Feveri sh- ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Inc Simile Signature of NEW YORK. Af.bolm�ori7hti*ice c 'Irl� Dos .s fiENT r:. ..h.. , %'sill EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. U July lib S13 THAT TH FAC—SIMILE SIGNATI. —OF--, IS ON THE WRAPPI OF EVERY BOTTLE o CASTORI Oastoria is put up in one-alze bottles only,;? i s not sold in bulk, Dont allow anyone to::qie you anything else on the plea or promise;t4t' is "jest as good" and "will answer every!' pose," .9trP lice that yon get 0 -A -S -T -O -$,-i Tho Sao - Bindle signature, of 1 �,: -•t: 'r"'rii,y....,t`t n °':i •.:,{t'`.:'. .. 111:`i Esq NOW IS YOUR CHANCE FOR pring Clothing Having purchased a large, up-to-date stock of Worsted and Tweed Suitings and Trouserings for the spring trade. at a very low price, we are prepared to give the gentlemen of Clinton. and vicinity Ordered Clothing cheaper than has- ever yet been offered here. . Suits to Order from $10 up. Our $13.50, $15 and $16 Suits are Leaders. We use nothing but first-class trimmings. A perfect fit and latest style guaranteed. R O BT. COATS & SON:: 6y Dool You USE A FOU\ TAI P THE SIVE TIME AND TEMPER We Handle the Celebrated Lapham's Rival. It has the-, Slotted Capi 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. LAPHAM'S RIVAL If your Stationer does not handle it write us and will send yo our reduced Price List. The Copp, Clark Co., Ltd., forontc • MRS. JOHN CASII. fi ll�- - - • J1/! v?c ?iy husband has been troubled with dyspepsia, and finds Ripans TabuI-es the only relief. He has been troubled with indi- gestion for the past fif- teen years. •