HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1901-10-18, Page 7laltesenalleaseeeememewaveseseeseerew
THE CLINTO &NEW
0
Owober 184 1901
TO LOUIS FRECHETTI,
We live by our blood, and
it. We thrive or starve, as
our blood is rich or poor.
There is nothing else to live
on or by.
• When strength full and
• spirits high, we are being re-
• freshed, bone muscle and brain,
in bod)%nd mind, with con-
tinual flow of rich blood,
This is health.
When weak, in low spirits,
no cheer, no spring, when rest
is not rest and sleep is not
sleep, we are starved ; our blood
is poor; there is little nutri
ment in it.
Back of the blood, is food •
to keep the blood rich. When
it fails, take Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver 011, It sets the
whole body- going again—man
woman and child.
If you have not tried it, send for free sample,
As agreeable taste will surprise you.
SCOTT & nowNE, Chemists
Toronto.
goc. and ;Leo; all druggist.
SALT WORKERS OF CADIZ.
-
Carious, Wave of a Strange Class la
That City.
A considerable part of the province of
Cadiz, in Spain, is low, marshy groudd,
unfit for cultivation. Neverthelesb it is
turned to good account by being utilized
for the production of salt by evaporation.
This is one of the most extensive Indus.
Wee and sources of revenue in the prov-
ince. It gives employment to thousands
of workmen and makes -Cadiz an inspor•
tont seaport, as more than two-thirds of
the 400,000 tons annually produced Is ex-
ported to foreigti lands. .
The pans are dug out In the muddy soil.
They vary in size, but are of a' uniform
depth of ten inches. All the salt pro-
ducing -land faintersected with hummer -
Able small canals. From June to Sep.'
tember is the season tor salt productioa.
During this . period from three to four
ltaroeste are gathered.'
'The salt workers form a distinct clam,
of workmen. One generation follows an.
other. They are horn and bred to it and
form one huge family. No outsider need
dream of getting work there. .
It is a curious sight 40 see the men at
- work and.the way they get about. The
business requires considerable ekill. ••• The
soil is muddy and le almost a quicksand.
Any person unacquainted with. the work
setting foot on a salt pan would be..
drawn down and swallowed up in a very .
few minutes. The way the salt workers
get about this dangerous ground, one leg
at it, time, barely resting the toes and
knee on the mud, is an art in itself.
All thiawork is done in the moist prime
Wye Whims, and It is useless to attvmt
to introduce innovations. The, men will
not tolerate new methods. In making
sluices for the passage of water from Pan
to pan and from the larger canals they
cannot be induced to use any other im-
plement than their toes.
r The salt, as it is collected, is piled up
into pyramids about 30 feet square at the
• base and rising to a height of about 50
feet, and for at least 20 miles before •
reaching Cadiz and traveling by rail the
traveler is istruck by the sight of him-
- dreds and hundreds of these pyramids
wherever the eye can reach. At night
the glistening pyramids form a scene at
once fantastical and imposing. .
The whole of the salt business is in
the hands of the salt woakersa from the
gathering of the salt to the putting Of it
Into the holds of the ships. Dock labor -
era and harbor men who do all other
kinds of loading or unloading are excluci•
ed. The salt workers have their own
special craft for carrying the salt from
the pans to the harbor.
The process of salt loading is curious.
The- ships' bolds are lined with matting,
and as soon as the ship is ready to take
In salt the craft come alongside laden. to '
the gunwale. A sheet of canvas' is then
put down from the ship's hold to the
small craft alongside, and the men, with
their special wooden shovels, start throw,
ing up salt Naturally a ship of 300. to
400 tons in ballast M very high out of the
water, and to see the men at work would
give one the impression that as much
salt falls back as is being thrown up.
Nevertheless the ship is laden in tin in.
-credibly short time and ready for sea,
uotwithttending ihis primitive and ap
parently absurd process of loading. •
1 . Crane Island, In Lake Minnetonka.. Minnesota, there
is a pleturesque island which takes its
name from the fact that it is Unin-
habited by man and given over to the
cranes. . Generations back these birds
decided upon this spot for a summer
resort As times went on and the sur-
rounding islands populated no man,
had ,the heart to disturb them, until
now Crane inland is pointed out from
passing boats as one of the curiosities
of the northwest .
-• •
Do your own thinking if you don't fine
the thoughts of other peeple satisfactory.
41 -Chicago News.
Many Sohool Children are
Pale, Weak and Nervous.
paliffiltated and Exhausted in Mind
and Body—Dr. Chatters Nerve reed
le Surprisingly Ileneialal for
Children.
The seven and ever-inceaultig strain
of competitive axe:ninetieths corningAt
a time when every boy arid girl
1. undergoinrg trying phYrdelegicsa
changes dais much Valverde making
mental and Physical weeclut aehool
children. Run down in health, with
the bleed thin and watery and menses
vous !Modern exhausted, children have
no chance to escape the rnanY file that
Wrest a feeble body. There is no treat -
anent known to scion's° thrit fro natural.
ly and there:telly restoretretrength and
'vitality to the nervous systeln Dr,
Chase's Nerve Wood. It blokes, pare
Cita happy bir bringing bael‘the °ober
M. the faces and „the strength and
elturticitY to the bedlam; of their pile,
puny Children.
Mrs. S. DemPSOY, Alhilare On •
writedst---"MY little mianddaUghtqa, Sarni
abeam old. WO& pale and weak; iffe had
no*Petit* and seemed to be graduate
ly ~ding Weaker, Dr. Chase's 'domes
Wood artived itrealuable in her ease, re.
storing heelth and cid& and making
her atrong and wall,"
IaittY conte & box, at edl deallere cr
Bates CO., Toronto
(Th
e Swcet Habitant.) ,
I bay, read, dear eluger, all your Art;
Eloquence'sublime ereatione of a noble
heart,
Beard the clarion ecneee of Year inuela
• Thrill
These quiet woods, these everlasting hills,
'Midst wild flower dells on merge or oti-
• ver streams,
dile sweet, poetic 'emits of yur, drarae,
Through mazy aisles, on azure, main
The dewy fragrance of your 'soul awakes;
Goes forth to kiss the torrent and the
gale,
The eshadoze,ed"Woodland and tke suite
tudv
Wherein could I bat trod with equal feet
Thls wonderland of natural, strange and
• sweet,
One lesson I would read, that would for-
ever keep
ily heart paw longing .and ray soul lame
• Ma
Could Pit understand the forme Idler.'.
of I meet.
• --dames Allan Sinclair,
PATRIOTISM -1N THE SCHOOLS.
oonsuneratton ot 4119 .Lotion ar the nos
• minion Educational weeociatioe.
The Dominion Educational Associae
tion has decided not to endorsethe
• proposal of the Daughters of the Era.
vire to have halt an hour a week in
the school devoted to patriotism.
The reason assigned at first was ap-
.prehension lest the lesson should dee
genearste into a:glorification of war
and bloodshed, 'This reference was
struck'. out, but there is little doubt
• that in the minds of many .peoples
says The Toronto. Globe, the idea of
patriotism is inseparably' .conbected
with that of war, or, at least of riv-
alry with other nation, It . might
•stlso be argued that the setting apart
• of half in hour a week for patriot&
isns would tend to 'confirm the error
that it id a virtue. which has nothiog
• to do with. the daily work of life and
Of the school itself. The strength of
a country rests very largely on the
character and intelligence of its citi-
zens. . The work of the 'school is to
develop intelligence and build up
character.. Therefore in a good school
patriotism is being promoted not
once a week, but every hour and mo -
merit. Tile school may be regarded
as aosopitothe of the ,state, and uses,
fia lessons -of good citizenship may
be taught there—intelligent induetry,
order, . .obedience to law and respect
for the rights of others. Every 'ele-
ment of .patriotism is there except
• the combative element, and, whether'
for good or bad., that is instinctive,
and hardly requires to be placed on •
the school curriculum, A Very good
and patriotic purpose 'Might' be sera -
ed by • . len:pressing on , the elifidreo
that they were working not merely
for themselves: but for the community;
and. that everything that strengthen-
ed them strengthened the nation. Pee
triotiene could thus be made to in -
'spire every part ,of their: Work.
Intelligent patriotisin, of Collies,
inaolves a knowledge •of•aise's own
country„sita • resources and its insti-
taticaur, so that sentiment • May be:
backed by solid :reasons' for prOfere
Ode. • But education . iti .ilitelided•• to
broaden the Mind; onci therefore the
cultivation of any prejudice, .against
othea countriee, are directly opposed
to the spirit of education. We should
be taught by history that all wii-
dam does notbelong to our. age; we
should also be taught •that • all ': vir-
tue,' echOlarship and eitrifization do
not belong to our own country, • but
that we have iiimiething to learn of
all, This it in accoadance with the
sisirft not only oftalucations but of
patricitism, for there ,•ildtitiore than
one ft:stance of a 'country teetering
disaster because it did no undera
stand the strengths of its aneighbors.
If. France had understood the
strength of Germany, it would .prob-
ably not haVe been led. into the war
by Which it loot so enormously, in
men, morresa and territory: We are,
accustomed to say. that the akierti
weot to ;war beeause they 414 not
know thd strength and resources • of
the BritishEmpire, It is, not Minas
triotic, therefore, to giyei • dire. credit
to the achievements of other nations.
The best education de the broadest,'
•ti,onsuniptive People. kisachettc Appeal., :late pouch 01' a pelletin 1111.14V
•
eau ecure Renewed Health and THE following for judicial
Strenoth,
The Bich, Bed Bloo.k*ede by Er Willaine
pia Pale Glye Nisi -Strength to Every
Nerve, Fibre and Organ of the Body.
From the 13udget, Shelburne, N. S.
Among the young leclies of Shelburne,
there is none today who more fully bean
the impress of perfeot health than Miss
Ldlian Durfee. •Unfortunately this was
not alma 0 he me se a few years age Maes
Durfee became 111 and her friends feared
that she wise goipg into decline, A doctor
was eallea in end presoril ed, but hie rnedi.
ranee aid not have the desired efteot, dler
etrength gradually left her, her appetite
faded, ehe bad frequent headaches, was
very vide, and finally grew so weak that tt
walk of 6 few rods would completeiy fatigue
her, •The young lady's family sorrowfully
observed that she was steadily failing, and
feared that consuiniNon would claim
her as a yictim. One day a friend
urged that she should give Dr. Wil
• liaiss's Pink Pills a trial, but the idea et
firet was not favorably entertained:it seem.
ed bopeless to expect that • an, medicine
would help her after the doctor s treatment
had failed. However, this good friend still
urged, and finally prevailed. By the time
the third box wee used, there was an un-
misiakahle iinprOyelnent in Miss .Duefeas
• condition, Cheered by this the pills were
contsnued, and in the course of a few weeks
the former invalid, whose strength was
taxed by the slightest exertion, was almost
restored. The use of the pills we.s still con.
tinned and a few weeks more found Miss
Mateo again enjoying perfect health,
To a reporter, who interviewed her she
• said be ie e that Er. Willisma Pink
Pilla saved my life, and I earnestly recom-
mend them to all who fear that consume!.
tion has had its grasp upon them," ••
That the fasts related above are not in
any way exaggerated, is born out by the
following statement from Bobt G Irwin,
Esq., the well known stipendiary mag-
istrate for the municipality, who Bays:—
"I distinctly remember the pale face of
Miss Lillian Durfee and the regrets of
friends as they expressed their conylotion
that she Would EOM be compelled to say
farewell to earth. Mies Durfee, however,
denies the unmistakable credentials of
good health, and frequently expressed _her
indebtedness to Dr Williams' Pink Pille."
Pale and anaemia girls, or young people
with consumptive tendeneies„ will find
renewed health and bodily vigor through
the use of Dr Williams' Pink Bids, • Thee
pills ate an unfailing cure. for all diseases
due to a watenyaondition of the -blood, or
shatteeed &ryes. Sold by all dealers in
Medicine or sent postpaid on receipt of 50o
a box, or $2.50 for six boxes, by address-
ing the Dr Williams Medicine Co., Brook-
ville, Ont, •
Mra G Synnonde and .ber daughter, of
Willitungtown, ;were struck and killedlsy
the International lomsted train vshile dna-
ing over a croestag.atLaboaster..;
•
Alan Gibbons,son of G C Gibbons:K.1d,
'of Lotadorrawhe was attending the univer..
'say in Toronto, accidentally shot himself
at his ledginde and died within a few hours.
' "OIL OF 'GLADNESS" •
South American 'Norville has twovod
itself the " oll of gladnaste " to maul,
, a nerve-elok sufferer. It starts to
work at the fountain -bead of the
trouble—the digestion. It toneaskhe
stomach; helpn to assadmilato the
food; promotes healthy eiroulati:el
athuulisten the flow 'or rich,
blood, stooslopesters the action of the
organs. ^ ,
South American Nervine cures nervoueness,
sleeplessness, neuralgia,. nervous prostration,
nervous choking, nervous tvritcliings, flushes,
sick head -ache, , dyspepsia, indigestion, and all
kind' cd ailments. It is ma very -nectar of
Ilealill. '• 34
Sold hy J. E. Hovey and B. P. Reekie
Patrick Dewar, an employee of the Mars
riton Cotton Mille, was forma dead at the
foot of the cliff near the cantilever bridge,
Niagara Falls.
• Several residents in the• vicinity Of ibe
salt works at Windsor were awarded dam-
ages against the company at the assizes on
amount of the smoke nuisance, •
mercy, sent to "Law Notes" tar
a correspondent, will be found
brimful Of pathos: Ex parte
donate' Bice,
To the 1104. :B. A. Sharpe, Judge of
the City Court of Birmingham, in Equi-
ty: Tour petitioner, Samuel Rice, .of
A.Ia., would deferentially repre-
sent that -on actrivary 10, in the Year ot
grace 1891, .your honor dissolved the
Connubial ties tneretofore existing be-
.tween petitioner and his consort, A.nnie
Rice, granting her a divorce a vinculo
et matrimonii, With the beatific privi-
lege thereunto annexed of matrYing
again, a privilege, it goes without say-
ing, she availed herself of with an
alacrity of 'spirit and a fastidious levitY
disdaining puroutt; but on this vital
point your honor extended to petition:as
or only the charity of your sileuce.
•Petitioner has found in his own ex-
perience a truthful exemplification of
Holy acripture, "that It is not well for
man to be alone," and seeing an in-
viting oPpOrtunity to superbly. amelior-
ate his forlorn condition, by a second
nuptial venture, he finds himself cir-
curnvallated by an Cosa Felton ob-
stacle, which your honor alooe has
power to remove. •'
•
His days rapidly verging on the sere
and yellow leaf, the fruits and floweret
of love all going; the worm, the cank-
er, and the grief in sight, with ,no one
to love and none to caress him, peti-
tioner feele an' indescribable yearning
longing and heaving to plunge his Ode
venturous prow once more into tbe
vexed waters of the esea of Connubial-
ity: Wherefore, other refuge having
• none, and wholly trusting to the ten-
der benignity and sovereign discretion
of your honor, petitioner humbly' prays
:that In view of the accompanying flats
of a great aloud -of .reputable 'citizens,
giving him a phenomenally good name
• and 'fair fame, you -will have compas-
sien on. him, 'and relieve him of the,
hymeneal satiability under which his
eseisterict .has become a burden, by
awarding him the like arivIleg'e of
marrying again.; thus granting, him. a
• happy issue out of the Red Sea of
troubles into which a pitiless fate has
swheimed him. For, comforting as the
velvety; touch of an angel's palm to
the fever -racked brow, aria soothing as
•the strains of. an Aeolia,n harp when
• swept by the fingers of the nightwind,
• and • dear asthose ruddy. 'drops • that
• yleit these sad hearts of our, and
sweet at sacramental. wine to dying
• lips, it is When Mei fitful fever it ebbs
• lag. to its. 'close to pillow one's aching
• head on some. fond wifely bosun sand
breathe his 'fife' Out gently there..
Arid in auty.beuncl to attain the poss
sibility -0; compassing such a ineasore-
• lees.. benediction, petitienea. wilt pray
Without ' .ceashig, In ••.as 'loud
. .
an earnest as ever issued from celiba-
tarlanalp ' • , 7 .
SAMUEL WCE, 'Petitioner. •
• • • •'• a .2
•. • do A ..Pamiliar Oder:,
•
. . • . • - • " •
Senator William E, Marren 01.4111161e
18 .a good campaigner. and ' a -great
..stump speaker, relates the Ne.w :York
'Times." His wit and••enoquenee are
not ot the Most. refined orders' but they
are juet the thing AO. ca,tch• a crowd.
Mason Is. never at o loss for a retell,
and enjoys being'. interrupted in a'
'speech: During one of his ''camPaigns
he was; getting his,usual share ef inter-
ruptions in a speech he was delivering.
Masan was enjoying himself; and was,
Making a great hit with the majoritY
et the crowd. There was one man,.
however, who tangled Mason up some-
what. Thie man had imbibeel 'more • al-
cohol than was, good for hirn. He was
on thesoutskirts• of the. Crowd, and he
was aeking. Mason ssueetionie a, thicas
votce. The .Senator could act catch the •
quesilonipand as he did not at first koow
what wars the matter with' the,felltiw. he.
stopped ' and , attempted • to 'catch the.
question. each time. lie always failed,
and this led to several awkward pauses..
At last Mason :becesne Irritated. The-,
ilext time an interruption • came froni,.
the intoxicated one, . Mason salsecia s • •
Who are you?" • s ' • • .
"Den't you knew me, Billy?"' berme •
the answer, to maridlin and swaying •
tones. . • • •
Matins paused... "My' friend," said he,
in a measured and metallic voice, sd
don't recognize Your face,. bot • your
basath la•tamiliar." •
that which shows men and things
and nations and. times In their trso
proportions. •
• Tee Tunnel to North 'Pole:
In this year wheo. so many differ.
ent attempts are being made to reach
the mirth pole,, it 'is interesting to
learn the- most extraordinary plan
yet suggested to .accomplish that
object. A tunnel is the method pro-
posed by Captain Louis Lainmette,
formerly of the French navy. Cap-
• tain Launnette's idea is that by
biiilding a tunnel of closely %merited
• ice blocksand lighting it with elece
tricity he would establish a route'
to the Ale perfectly protected, frOm
the elements and rovallable for trao
vel at all times, With bases of sup-,
piy at convenfent, intervals, en
abundances of dogs for traction and
constant communication through its
entire length. •
He has • proposed to travel over-
land .to some convenient point in
Alaska, whence a vessel designed 'Mr
Arctic waters would sail with the ex-
pedition to a point - already selected
by. Captain Launnette poirit
• far north as it is safe to navigate.
• Thence during the short summer the
expedition would be rushed over the
border of thee region of perpetual ice,'
ovhere the main base of supplies
would be established. Then the
,nien and laborers wintid unpack their
tools and tet to work at the tunnel
road to the north pole, it is pro'
posed to have),an ice floor. tesi
walls and an ice roof. ,
• Words of be Wise.
Books are lighthouses erected in
the great sea of time—,P. Whip -
There are few wild beasts more to
be dreaded_than a talking Man have
Ing nothing to say. --Swift.
Charity gives itself rich; covetous-
ness hoards iteelf poor.e-Oerman
proVerb.
It is' a wise man who knows hie
own business, and it is a whiter man
who thproughly attends to it....L1f.
L. Wayland.
Calamity Is the perfect glass
wherein We truly sect mid know our-
gelvetto—Inevenaret
A bleat of frame 1 uildings at Killar-
ney, Man was destroyed by flee.
Andrew Carnegie has offered the cf.,'
v% atoll rd, Ireland, £4,000 witn
wnieh to build ft free 4440'4 ty.
• At Claret's Harbor, Yarmouth coml.
ty, N, S., a Sew doing business there
Wag Murdered by being Shot through
e the heed.
1
Oil Cod Liver 011k
• (Trade Mark.)
iVilltlYantlivE1471
MAKE Yon STRONG! t
MAKE.YOU WEI.L1
Dr. Burgess. M.SuPt,of the; Pro. Hospital,
for Insane, Montreal, prewstibes it eottatant17
• and gives as permission to use his name,
• Mum Clark, Bunt, Grace Hospital, Toronto,
wrItee they hate also used It with the boat teat Ito.
•00e, and.$1.00 mattes. .
•.DAVIS a LAVisiralloE oo„ Limited.
Burglars attempted to rob the Mol.
sons Bank tit Owen Sound.. 0. R.
Vat:diner, a clerk in the bank, fired at
them, and the burglars returned his
fite, but no damage was done. Three
arrests have been made. •
A HEALTH •POLICY
tabiti insures himself against the rave
• ages of Indigestion and Dyspopats. Dr.
. Von Ittan's Itizieappl• Tablets tsp. safe
env to carry. They eFirrent and cum
• act 41deld,y and 002nrenient ovoid pecker
• pregoription, , ••
"After trying nearly everything the 'Metals
Modica recommended for Indigestion, I find Dr.
Von Stan' PineappleTablets to bathe only absoe
luta specific for this most distressing ailment. It
certainly has proved so in my case. I five yots
authority to quote me if it will lighten some other
poor sufferer's burden."—James T. Sabin, Seat.
tory of Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Cono
• pony. Montpelier, da. 6o tablets, 35 ets. 32
Sold by g. P. Reekie, and J. fil•• Hovey.
•
Wm Pirkett, G TR conductor, was
struck by an engine in the London,
Oat., yards and killed.
Two Syrians were drowned by their
skiff upsetting in the St Lawrence be-
tween !Ogdensburg and Prescott
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CUBED
By local application de they cannot
reach the dieeased portion of the ear. There
is only end way to cure deafness, and that
is by conetitutional remedies. •Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian tube.
When the tan is inflamed you have a
rambling. sound imperfect h.earing, and.
when it Is entirely dolleddeetnese it the
result, and mama the inflammation can be
taken ont and fhb: tube restored to Be nor.
Mal condition hearing will be destroyed for.
ever; nine owe out of ten are n &used by
catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed
condition 61 the manna ettrfacee.
We Will give one hundred donate -for any
one of deafnese catteed by catarrh that can
-
net be tiered by Mies Catarrh °ate, sena
for circular, free.
E. S. °BEANE)? es. 00.0 Tefeclo• 0,
Hold by druggiste,M.
Rall.e Family Pine are the beat.
An All -Around Hit.
g men as cer was
noted for being a, hard taekmaster to
those efvbo were under lana, the ser
-
venter In his own establishment being
no eXception, Hl alet was expected
to be on duty three hundred and sixty-
five fUll dayis in the year. ••
Being detailed to accompany a Nolen,.
tific expedition on an extended' cruise
the officer unbent a little in commUni
datingthe news to hie personal atteade
ant. '
"Well, James," he staid, "how would
You like to go with me around the
world?" . •
"Do we go from eaet •to peat, sir?"
asked the valet • •
"We lose a day in going that way,
don't we?",
"We dada
• •
"Well, • sir,' I'd like it first-rate. It
would Ore me one (ley off,"
•• Returned For the Pan.
On,/ the eaniertenced andonethodieal
housekeeper, knows; the agonyth
madman whose meld eorgets her tray
While performing the ceremonious ob-
ligations of the house. That the ini.
porterice of the tray • is recognized in
(Milwaukee is evidenced by the relation,
ihY the Sentinel, ot the horror which
aelzed tipoti a fashionable mistress%
while listening to convereation in the
hall.
The anaid had just arrived, W14 had
!been solemnly InstrUcted art to the ne-.
VeSelty of carrying the *liver °ord.
trey when answeiing the door -bell, It
twat an "At Mate" ago% ad the do*
nestle, in immaculate cap and apron,
rtushed to the door at the Wet tinkle.
/the smiler pressed to be the most Ira-
nening repreeentative of the very ripe
per set, •
'Sure, an' she's In," maid Mary, anise
bly, iln 'answer to the Meal •enquiry,
and started upstairs.. ilAltway up site
turned and rershedsista* ratedis
snettched the eard-trai from the table,
lend holdine it out to the astonished
eneltor, exclaimed:
panl"
"And %eaten 1 affeitigottbar ms
• • e,
Joseph Meltay's buggy"was struck by
a train at Forest; orie of his two child'
ten was killed, and Mrs McKay was
probably fatally. injured, Mr Meltay
and his ot her child were severely in -
lured.
VVm NeIntyre, formerly of °raw,
hroOk, brakemen Of the Canadian Pat.
Ille, was killed in the yards at Brandon,
•
uro.ugh to, contain seven quarts of wo-
For mountain elimbing camels are
very Inefficient and seldero used in
Abyssinia and other mount:Litmus eoun.
kries.
•
Sparrows begin houselteeping. very
expeditiously. A• pair of them will
build nest and furnish it With an egg
inside of 24 hours frorxi the thee wben
the site was nelected.
The female red grouse Is said to vary
its chase accordleg to surroundings, it
la a fact worth remembering that the
red grouse occurs in Po other part of
the world but the British. isles.
No One has been able to give a sada
factory reason for the fornsation adopt.
• ed by the wild duelt or mallard in
flight The birds arrange themselves
in two conyergIng liners, like a huge ST,
the leader occupying the point.
• The ostrich is a descendant of a
genus of bird wbich In prehistoric times
• attained an enormous size. ;LI the iti-
iuvlal of Madagascar. evidence
has recently been found to show that
ostriches •14 and 15 feet, in height once
lived on the 'eland. • .
THAT TOUCHES 'Ie SPOT
Ile LE OD 'S
IT,S1111 Ell\011A101i
Weakaad Impure Blood,
Liver .et Ridrie3 Diseases,
Female Ce=plaint, Etc,
All Dituiste, oy, !ante cliriet:to
J. bf. MoLEOD,
Godench, Ont.
Eft*amabeillYs
it;Vtt (1.1 *
Svolate3vIt $tore
lf den ant u -to- ate jewelry you can
I ' w p
always be sore of getting tSie very end most
correct thing here. Whatever you buy you
I can feel sure that Ito all rsght. Or if you
have anything that needs to be altered, re-
paired or reset, bring it to uss,
Eyes examined free,
•
,
w Shot).-
• Sulacriber bating rented the shoe adjoin
ing Leslie's Carriage Shop, Orange St. is pre-
pared to do all :work in his line. He has had
regood many years' experience in the bust -
nese, and win give pereonal attentien to all
work entrusted to bin. '
*,special 'attention given.
,to florseshoeing and the
care of Horses' feet.
g tildlIFIR(E-ED"G).17Peri'F'4,.acstlizAtime
•
ese .-teasesse-S4-0:4•••••-teesedeesereelliell-e-41-4
Central
Meat .Market
Having purchased the butchering
business of F. H. Powell I am pre-
pared to furnisb the people of Clio.
ton with aall kinds of Fresh and
Cured Meats. Sausage, bologna
lard, butter and egge always kept on
hand.
R Fitzsimons it Son.
Telphone 76, •
I .
Orders delivered promptly to ad
art of the town.
•
• •
•
N.B.—Perecns having hogs for
sbippaent will confer a favor by
leaving word at the shop.
+4.4s-e-eadee-ese-see4.4••••••4e•-•-•eateee•-•
STEPLADDER
GIVEN AWAY
To every purbhaser of one ciao
of our Pure Cream Baking
Powder we Will:give, without
.extra °large, a strong
darable flyeafoot Stepladder.
Three 15s bars of Soap for 25e.
25cfirooma an at 20c.
O. OLSON.
Next door to Dr. Gunide private hospital
Good 13ntier and Eggs wanted.
Cr o rapt o
CORSETS
MERIT WILL. WIN
The fact that Crompton's Corsets
hold first place in the estimation of all
,Canadian women is entirely due to
superior workmanship, best quality of
material, correct styles and beauty of
design,
Ask for our new Straight Front
Models,
6 Evnee PAIR PERFECT PIT AND runty GUaliAlli'EED,
FURNI DUE
BROADFOOT, BOX & CO,
The steady inerease in our trade is good piof of the fact that our goods are right anff
our prices lower than those of other dealers in the trade. •.
We manntacture furniture on a large scale and eau afford to milcheap. If you bny
from tie, we flitIT for you the profit, which, in other cases, he to be added in tor• .
the retail dealer. I • ' '
This' week we have passed into stook some of our new designs. Space will not permiii
• us to quote prices, but come and see for yourself what snaps we have to offer.
Remember-- we are determiued that our prices shall be the owed in the trade.
UNDERTAKING.
In this department our stock is complete, andwe nave::nndoubtedly the best funerats.
outfit in the county. Our prices areas ow as the lowest.
BROADFOOT BOX &CO.J,,
. liturater
Chidley
P. S. —Night and Sunday calls attended to b,yealling at J. W. obldlee'so (Funeral'
Leads
The fall trade ias Opened up. We havea good.' stock of-
llats igla uP7to-date • Ribbms Feathers BUckles Silks Satins. :
. . 7 7
etc. They are open for your inspection. They are '-sci nice
and cheap yOu will be 'ple*cl to purchase Dress Goods are
in demand, and you ought to see ours, Flannelettes are
fashionableiand we are to the fere with ,these. In Tweeds and
Readymade Clothes we will give you Some great bargains. See• -
pur.Klondyke Coats; they are ',ilia and rain, .proof, and are
very cheap. . Boots and.Shoes of the best kind.' Groceries of
the very best 4uality.• 200 'potinds ot land plaster fOr.sale.,
Offer On some lines of rrobacc� :—
it blick.chewing, o 1.0cfpltigs for 25o, or ld ea plugs fee 25e, , „
:aterneetetaa,e b*DitSking 109; 4: 10o plugs tor
Boyd' Oak, a smoking lot; 4 106 pings for 26o.. a " . •
Teresa Coals or prednee. Highest price for butter andegssaa .• „ • .
Emporium, 1.4-indesbOro A IDA m c
. Sept' 2esd, 1901
. '
. •
S,_,vyrYYYYYYYYY YY.YV' 4-.4-31eirit*A-Ala7kkerinicit-A7kielrerkkafrkia.
hit; Tc
Can Take the Place of Our Emulsion of
Cod Liver Oil with Dypophosphites
) on are losing ,fineh—if yen system is run down—and especially if a cough is
present. It etops the loss of flesh and strength. Beale the Throat, strengthens
the lungs, cures cougbs and builds up the entire 'astern. We manufacture it and
our customers say it is easier to take and gives ranch better results than other
inakes
. Priee 50e per Pint Fettle •• •
T. E. HOVEN, - Dispensing. Chemist, - CIllltorl
.er***********idrile .iciall***4cknocOcti.k*****41-********.
1
Our Stock of Dress Good a
for the coming season
includes:
•Homespuns, Friezes, Cheviots, gerges,
Venetians, and all the other popular
and fashionable weaves,
And is the largest we have ever shown,
We 'wil17be pleased to show them to you Etna have you corm,
pare thein with others.
• Lathes' Aunties at Dry Goods Prict s.
R. Coats at Son
IT PAYS BOST IN r E
Have yottsoon the eatetogas of the
CANADA BUSINESS lCoHege
Chatham, Ont.
It not, Yen are not _yob familiar with the
beet Canada hereto offer in tho Iblet.of burs
nom Training, Shorthand dtrennsinithin.'
'We have supplied More teachers for other
bilsiness lithools than all other Canadians
Medium colleges oombitted.
SO4 of our pupil" "veered good position's duo
Mg the poet year. Send for thie list and hand.
90)210 catalogue.
Good beard for belies at d2.S0 per *seat
gente; e2.50, We llaY railway fare up tote.
If eironmatances will not aliow sent to at
tend at ohetharayou stsen get Inetruetiorl ty
Mail, in Be lyliatioita,Shorthand or Penmen -
/ship foomaftstes greateat sohool of bud.
i g.
D. Mota4011tAN & CO., '
Chatham, Onto
RellititLit t MelNITH,
Lookliere
Though the:season is advant
ing you will find a nice assort—
ment of New Buggies in our
showroom which we have just
finished; also a few second-hand.
Buggies in good repair.
Repairing promptly ettenaed to by,
experienoed men.
- Huron itreet, Clihttor.
,••••••••••••.*11110101.
First Wass Buggies
4
I am handling the oelebritted taeLeughlin make Of buggies and Or make*
of flret.otaes Onario firms. Also of my Own tnanufeeture ineittding
glee, mikedeee, eto, of all the latestand modern "mem, Repairing of all km
Promptly ttended to
.3011:N" LESLIti Erttron Streets OlintAxi
•