The Clinton New Era, 1902-08-08, Page 3THE CLIBTON NEW ERA
atSp County Clippings,. Twitching*
agam?...a
Miss Murray bas been engaged as
teacber in the Public School Hensel'
to replace Mies La Tomei, resigned.
The line barn belongIng te acob
•Switlaer near Orediton Was etruck by
ightning and destroyed on Saturday
night. There was some nesurance.
ts If you are troubled with any kind of
kidnegoomplaint, USe Doan's Kidney Pills
lilies. A. Watson, who bas been tirst
assistant teacher in the Seaferth pub -
die scbool for a great many years. bas
resigned her position to accept of an-
other in Port Arthur.
Mr Thomas Brown, who has heeta
band instructor at Seaforth for some
time, has resigned his position here,
•and will take a position with the cele.
hrated Guy Brothers.
There is no form of kidney trouble, from
baokaohe down so Bright's disease. that
Doan's Kidney Pills will not relieye •or
cure. •
Miss Fowler, daughter of James
Fowler, Wet VVawanosh, died at
Akron, Ohio last week; she was mak-
ing arrangenaents to visit Ontario,
when attacked with a coll which .re-
sulted in her 'death,
To make money it is neceseary to have
a clear, bright brain, cool head free front
pain, and forcing, vigorous nerves. Mile
burree Heart and Nerve Pillsinvieorate andRunning a .Great Rapids:
brighten the brain strengthen the neryea, ,
1 t d b i
troubles. •
The many friends of Mr and Mrs 11.
.E. Huston, Exeter, will be pleased to
learn that their daughter, Miss Lillian,
who has for the past live weeks been
so seriously ill at the home of Mr
Holtzmen, Orediton, is now fast im-
proving towards recovery.,'
Mr Frank Anderson near Winghalah
had the miefortune to break his collar
'bone oniSaturday last. He was help-,
ing to.unload hay at Mr Thos Jenkins
when one of the bay fork topes slipped
-allowing Mr Anderson to fall to the
barn floor with the result as abovestated,
Good health is inipoesible without re-
gular action of the bowels, Milburn's Lase -
Liver Pills regulate the bowels, cure con-
stipation, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick head.
ache an3 all affeetions of the organs of dig-
estion, Price 25 oents, All druggists.
• Oa Monday afternoon, Judge Doyle,
Goderich. heard the appeal of the
Bell Telephone Co. against their Wing -
barn assessment. After headily one
witness the judge dismissed the appeal
with costs. The assessment of this
comp tny will now be $2,000 as fixed by
•the Court of Revision. . • • '
Joseph McIlroy, 8h line Morris, has
tad bad luck with his cows • this sea-
son, one dying 2 weeks ago land anoth-
er taking limp jaw. . His 'neighbors
took in the sltuationsandavithaut much
trouble eullected nearly. $100 which.
• they presented to Mr •McIlray,--attsanis-
home, the other evening. . • •
Mr A..I. \Ross has sold his splendid
farm. on the. London road, Stanley,
near Brucetield. thaMr James Petrie. of
'Tuekersinith. Tile price paid is $6,225.
It contains 100 acres, except what was
taken off by the railtvay, which Tuns
through it. It is a splendid farm and
has good bnildings on it. ' •
vaa.
The Nerves
Mrs. Drinkwater, Water Street, Galt.
Ont., statea:—" My great trouble hart
been with my nerves. I was very nervous,
had twitching of the nerves and could not
get to sleep at night. I named quite
worn out and believing that 1 needed some
medicine began to use Dr. Chase's Nerve
, Food. I can truthfully say that tbis
preparation has proven surprisingly berm-,
ficial to me. It has strerigthened and •
steadied my nerves, made me rest and
sleep well, and in fact built uo the system
generally."
• In Dr, Chase's Nerve Fixin is found the
ideal tonic for blood and nerves, and
through these two mediums every organ
• in the human system is benefited. The
languid, depressing feelings disappear
• when this great restorative Is used, and
with renewod energy and vigor disease is
overcome, the organs of the body perform
their various duties and new flesh and tie -
sue are added ect dents a box,at all
dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co..
•Toronto.
Dr.
hase's
Nerve, Food
an remove al eer , ner e an ra n
'My customers, in • • •
almost every case,
are highly pleased •
with the results of •
IRON -0
TABLETS
. and so buy them
again. Theythink
Fifty Tablets, so
• -beautifully put up •
• and containing . ' •
Iron, good •value
for their money;
especially as they.
alSo serve so nicely - '
, as a regulator of
stomach and bow-'
els."—S. .
• Druggist, Goderich, '
.Ont. • .
. Price 25.Cent.
MOINMEMEMIMIIMMENIMM,
Ae a farmer named Biowir was drihr.
ing into Exeter on Saturday with hie
team and wagon his horses werestruck
and lilted by lightning and the man x e-
ceived a very severe eli.ock. " Being
near Exeter he was able with difficulty
to walk hat° the village and was taken
hOm, by one of the Dr's. His team
wbich was a line one was yelped at
$350.
Mr F. G. Sperling, Wingham, , met
with what might have been a very
serious accident at his home on Wed-
nesday night of last week. He was
standing on a box and hecame oyer
-
balanced and feta, striking 'his eyre on
the corner of the box. The eye was
very badly discolored but we were
pleased to learn that the eye. brill was
notinjured. '
Saturday morning Magnus C. Swan-
son, of Goderich, sustained ail unfortto
nate accident which will incapacitate
fereome time. He Was going up
e, ladder at St Patrick's ward school,
ihtending to trieesure the roof, when
the ladder slipped and he fell to toe
ground, breaking his right arm. Only
two weems • before he fell and broke
'some ribs.
•
o Burdock Blood Bitters is a Mindy Vege-
table combination, that in a safe and na-
tural manners acts directly upon the Bow-
els, Liver, Kidneys ana Blood, cleansing
the entire system of all impaes, find
buglers end obetrucitione that poison in
the blood and create damage.
• , .
We regret thief week to 'shave to
'chronicle the death of Me George
Parker. of the township of listy,.whIch
'Occurred, after only a few days' illness,
on Saturday last. Mr ?Oaken while
not in very eobutit healai for the past
few years, was feeling better than he
had for some time, and his sudden
death evas quite a shock to -his friends.
The deceased was a Member cif the
Methodist church and :a teservative
in polities. • , • ,
Another of the old land titlarks haa
leeine in the person Of inre (honey, re-
lict of the late joeoph G011ey, Mrs :
(Raley peseed Mee" at her daughter's
lecible, Mrs L.3. Willianah 5th con. of
Morrie, on Wednesday meriting, after
liullering for nearly threa moths with
a fractured hip. Mrs GnIley With her
'hilebriaid settled on a 200 acre farm on
the2nd °or, of Morris over forty Yeare
ago; they Made for themselves a
.splendid home which is now occupied
• .and owned by their son /Arnold I
•
•
•
I.. "At the head of one of the great *rap.
ids a bowman, seeing that. I mated well
With a light -weight • of his • crew, in-
vited me to take a paddle and help:them
through," writes ArthurHeming in the
July "soribrier" in describing the Abitibi
fur brigade. . "While the brigade aro
shooting rapids' light -weights are at a
. premium. Tossing in an extra set of
peddles we stepped aboard, and with a
. gentle shove the current caught us and
carried us out to mid -stream. Long be-
fore we sighted white water the roar of
the cataract was humming in ode' ears.
Wo two midmen sat upon dunnage socks.
and braced our moccasohed feet against
the ribbing. Presently the bowman stet*.
4 and scanoed the river. Peek; omin-
ous water raced ahead for a hundred.
yards, then disappeared,- leaving nothing
but a &e4, iiiirgingerriasi of White that
leaped high and dropped out of sight la
the apparently forsaken river -'bed. Tams
the steersman stood up, too, and Indian
words°passed between them. Every mo-
'ment. we were gaining _impetus, and al-
ways heading for the highest crest of
'foam. ' Waiting for 'the- word to ' paddle.
•. was, even worse than • waiting. for the.
- starter's gen in.a squIlinoorace. At last
,it cerise, Just ad we . were twenty-five
yards frem the end of dark water: With •
•- a watt shout from the bowman; .we
. drove our paddles home. • The great
canoe trembled a little at first as our
• 'work• alio somewhat ragged, but a -mo- .
ment later- we settled into • in -.even
sstrokehanch awept buoyantly. among the
a tossing ..billews,—..Now-•before- Amor= -a: .
strange, •wild river of seething . white, •
lashing among ,greatograyscapped, dark- •:.
greenish bowlders that:blocked the- way.
High, rocky banks' standing close to-
gether, squeezed the Mighty fiver into; a
tumult of fury. Swiftly we glide cloven the
• racing torrent. and plunge through the
. boilingwaters.. Sharp rocks rear. 'above .
the flying splay, While others ' are barely
revered by the foaming flood. It is 'dan-
gerous work.. We • midmen - prolale hard
to force the lanoe ahead of the- currant:
The steersmen in bow and stera Pty. and
bend their great sevenaf'oot paddles. Tte•
P •
bownian, with eacs•eleet keenly watches.
the Whiating waters and signs of hidden'
rocks below. The routof seething waters
• drowns the ' boatman's . orders. • The
'steersman Closely; watches. and ...follow.; .
every move his campanion makes.. Down
we go, riding upon the very beck ofthe
river; for here the Water terms a .great
ri ge, rising •four. or live • feet above. tbe
water -line on either shore: • To swerve tq
.either side. means sure destruction. With
terrific speed we reach -the brink- of e
violent descent. For • a ' moment .., the
- canoe pauses, steediesherself, thee &ph
her aeati. as • the stern upheeves, and
down we plunge 'among More rocks thee •
. ever. . Right • in our 'path the angry
stream is ' wapang. .battic with a...hoary
bowlder that dispattes, theswayo •With. 1
all its. mightend fury the frantic' rivet
hisses and roars end lashes it • Yet it '.
never °moves—A.011ln frowns' destruction
upon all that dates. approach it. a flow
tha bowman is working! .Shehis rid .
-dle beail I • With lightning h-novementa :
he jabs his great .paddle deep. into 015 ,
' Water and close under the left side oi .
the bow; then••wita a mighty heave he '
lifts her head around. The peat house
- swinge as though igion a pivot; for is
not the steersman:doiog exactly the acre
opposite at this precise moment? • W.e.
sheer off. - But the next 'instant the •
paddles are working on the opposite •
sides, for the bowman' nee signs of ao
water -covered rock not three yards.' froni
the very bow. With *a wild lunge he
strives to lift the boat around; but the
paddle snaps like a rotten twig. In- .
. etantly he grabs for another, and a grat-
ing sound runs the length. of tact:caving
bottom. The next 'moment hair; work-
ing the *new paddle. • A little 'water. is. • .
•accioring am:hut:eh-m.1S, runnuiw troe. The
rocks now grow fewer, but atill there ie
another pitch ahead,' Again the bow
dips as we rush down the incline. Spray •
rises in clouds that •dreneh us to the
Skin, as we phinge ••through the "great,
swell" and then shoot out among a mul-
titude of tumbling billows that threaten
to :engulf us.. The canoerides upon the
backs Of the "white luiraes,".'and we else
and fall, rise and hill, as they fioht be- '
aleatli us. '. 'At last we leave . their wild .
arena, and entering calmer water, pacts
dle away to the end of the porta. ,
talent • . s
,
. :
• GOT CORNS 1 , • ,
Foolish *0 keep them if you Imo? No
rg'ke of 11, Shoe.
Min walking ti,rougli the rrienurter
of a certain large town noticed a bare
iserht pole to which was attachea 41,
signboard with the inscription, "'Shav-
ing One Halfpenny."
His -chin being rough and his tunda
low be promptly •entered the shoo.
/seated himself In the chair, and asked
• to be saaved.
The knight of the razor 'carefully
lathered and scraped away at one side
of the eu.stamer'e face, sponged. It, and
drew the cloth away with the usual
ilourieh.
"But yOu aon't call this Ilnishedt"
expostulated his victim, ieeeping hl
meat,
"Beg pardon, sir, do you want the
other side done as wenn said Me bar-.
Iter with a hair -011y nmile.
"Cert'nly X de. Do you think I van
• no out in the street half-sha,ved?" re-
plied the other.
And the batter proceeded to operate
on the other side of his customer. .
When A job W • e man,
who began to smell a rat, fumbled in
his pockets and fished out a halfpenny,
which he tendered, to the barber,
• Another halfpenny, if you please,
sir," said the latter.
"What? You've got on your boara
outside, 'Shaving ha'pennYa "
' "Very true. But if you will 'have the
goodness to observe, you'll' find that
that inscription is on each aide ot the
113Q4aaIrdli'n'ottr that." . •
"VerY good, •sir. There are two sides
to my board—and two sides to your
(ace."
"1. see," replied the man, with his
hand on the door -knob, "end, if you
wnl have the goodness to -observe that
ha'penny,. you will find there are two
tildes to that as well."—"Tit-Bits."
. -
'• The Proper Term. , ,
Martha, the colored washerwomen,
was eomplaining of her husband's health
to one of her patrons.. "He's ve'y pogo, .
ma'am, vehr poly.' He's got dat exclam-
atory rheumatism?' "You mean bi-
ilammatora, Martha, Exclamatory. is
from exclaim, which' nicans to cry out."
area, miss," answered Martha, -with tons •
Fiction "dot's -what it lio Iasi:cos all
de 'tim'e."
•
•
to fight consumption, with Sciditt'.s
• Emulsion of cod-liver oil,, is long
• In advance. • If it threatens, you can
• •
resist ; and you may Overeome it.
lahhrt be afraid; be brave.,
.• . • .•
. - 'Cackle' it; (1013.'4 waste. tin•le, • ' .
• • Ote•:4 r, env •
-.- • .
•
• ' ' ' • . •: • •
• .
•. . .
Herbert Spencer on . rh;:..‘z! •
• .. , canispis.7 • .•
'Mr. Herbert Speneer's recent protest
against' whatshe. called "Americanisme"'
concludes thus: hPernaps a little' might
be •done s if in 'ratans for criticism's on.
:Anierieanisms like those passed above,
Aniedeans were saeternetreally to ex-
pose deteriorations in the language as
:spoken here.. They might, for .exemple,
anereilessly )inieule that :vulgar mieuse
of tne word 'awfully,' wither iies now
contintied for more .than a gencretien.a
' A correspondent of the London.."Spee.
tatora. (tads: "This. reminds me Of. the
ofoliowing rather hood story- told to 'me
by a friend' .now deceased.. A • mita in'
•
distinguished philneopher..- he peened . to
'be staying at a.cOuotry house, hi. which
my. friend, was also a guest, and 'ohe.
mornirig a youngster looking. out of the
window, observing a large flock of rooks
alighting on the grass, cried out: `What
an awful lot of crows!' npen whielothe
philosopher, la -a toile attending to con-
voy ts gentle hebuke; enquiringly
'Well, my ,young friend,. are crowS•really
so. eery .• The Dey, quiekly
*didri't -say; .What a lot of ihwa
ful crows," but. "Whet an 'awful tot of
crows!" The *philosopher iemained
si-
lent, "did the .boy 'whispered to my
'friend: Wad him that time, I think, sir!'
This isaa true. story."
'
o • s. • ,
•
,
tanaenaweeeehadeeses.weneaseaseeerseset
THE CoRNofWHEA
,
Sermon by
ROBERT RUSSELL BOOTH.
. . •
August 8th 1902
The NO Breakfast League. • tt•tutikiee eitevenies elltinedytighte 441711:qtt++.444-.0.44444.441044st
And Shadowe in a Hospital," Mrs. 'Perton
-
C'ertain good people of Chicago bane tells of a Melancholy man, depressed
T� etarted a "No Iltrealdast League," the with rheumatism, in her cottage hospa Roveity Baku"'
idea, being that breakfaat is a tat, whom she wanted to cheer by read- and R t
frivolous and unneceesarn inetlau- mg. Ordinary hospital literature was
, awe 'non, . and ought to be &oppressed. no good. At jest, said the nurse: "I
Verily, vertiy, I say unto you, excePt a rm. and enloy greater health ha' and if that doesn't amuse him, shall
People, they say, ean wOrk bet- shall read hint "Phree Men In a Boat,'
corn of wheat, tall into the ground and tile'
forth much frult.--John. au.. 24. starting for the elty in the morning give him up as hopeless." So she read,
It abideth Won; but if It die. It briugeth
without brealtfast On your way in till finally '`a reluctant smile came over
the station you drink In the free air of
These wothls 'were spoleen by Owlet to facei and he said, with slow satisfac-
eaven, an its you s t in the tra.in you teem , do think they be three rum •
Hie disciples with reference to His own Ibuelele up your waistcoat band another ams 1" That was the tignin oint in
personal ehperience hi the immediate ineh or two and fear", new man. his illness. He recovered completely and i
There has been for many years a left the hospital a bright and che'erful !
future.- From the beginning they thought
"No 'Breakfast League" in everything
that His life was necessary to Itis tri- but the name; although the members
ample but now He teaches Mud plainly of the League do not brag -about their 1 At the time, now some years ago when
that lie could be glorified only by death; vonnectiort with it. Atter what is popu--
larlyknown as a "thick" night, break- tallitebscerriapettilootr olvearestbaetuineg insoiNiceiwtedyot
that for Ilim to triumph and reign as fast has no charms 'whatever for the city to George Washington, a gentleman
. they had prefigured Ins destiny would practised. drinker. Perhaps this is the called on Russell Sage to secure a contra'
be for Him to fail of His purpose and laea. of the League. At any rate, any- button. On learning the object of the
"abide alone"; but for Him to suffer 'and
ausinese for himself at any time. Aal
bogy can start in the no -breakfast - Inoisint t.whearBlicalingmtaonntexewlaiiiityte,dvir: "alffshainsigiitnogn- ,-
die according to :the purpose of Goa
you have to do is to mix your .tirinkS oes not need a statue. I keep him en- 4
would be to accomplish His miselon, and judiciously the night before, so
thus bring forth "nmeh fruit." The ils that you wilt wake up in the
lustration which ' Ile uses to hnpress taste
with a copper:colorea
1 th mouth a 1 f 1
skinned in my heart." in vain were the I
caller'i solicitations, and he was natur-
ally indignant at the parsbnony of the
multi -millionaire. "Well, Ma Sage" he
the greet truth is one of those symbols Mg that eating Is a low and degrading remarked, quietly, as he rose to leave,
through wheel Nature- itself seems to habit anYhow. At Buell times even a _ _"all ol cart sa is, that if tile I alter of
sight of the breakfast •ham gives you his Coll t
n ry re n , e pos on n a i c
7 i th iti i .1 i h
point out the mystery of atonement
, a dull, hard feeling in the • chest; anti you describe him, he ta in a' tight piece."
and sacrifice. The "corn of wheat" is tho when that stage is reached you will Quizzing a by is• not always so easy
. most simple, and universal. exponent of be a No Breakfaster of the first was as it seems. . The Cincinnati "Enquirer"
in His moral government reauires some
your neighbor as to his dietary. And :
ter. _ .
, , ant after enjoying his meal, and was
the great law that out of self-sacrifice
.more than likely, however, that the man of that city came • out second beet
givea an instance in -which a business
Spring forth the blissings..ef fruitful- Chicago. No Rreakfasters , are just the in a passage at repartee with: a boy
nos, and that the method of increase ordinary run of food cranks. If there named Claude who looks after the hat -
and elevation thhick God Ms. appointed is one thing in this world that you
cannot- prudently do, ,at is -to advise •
: Mr. Siinth started out of the restaur-
rack in a well-known restaurant. ...
correspondence to that renunciatioo,• of
with the impulse to quiz the lad,
Ansa natural consequence; we all think i Beim& as Claude handed him his hat,
the life of the seed for the sake of the we know what is good and • what is
hat?" he asked. •
bad in the -way of meals for the people'. els ohs ov
forthcoming harvest, •
• . F 4 I don't know, sir," was the answer.
ogy finds its highest signifieanee, bet it .people, and if the hears that bis neigh -
In its' application to Christ the anal-,
if you don't kmity whether it is my hat
enough to make a dinner for three "Well, then, why do you -hand it to me
is no less the truth for these lives of bogs breakfast Is limited te, a slice 'of on meth' asked Ma Smith, sharply.
toast and -a ,cup cif tee, he at onee pre- "Beemise, it's the one you handed to
Out's' The. "corn of wheat" abiding alone
Claude '
itself and the "corn Of wheat": bringing other hand, will no doubt hold that his .7 :
forth fruit abundantly by the sacrifices i neighbor is killing himself by inches oiAt the watch night of the .Authors'•
i with those heavy breakfagts; ,whereas, Ullib on the occasion of the outgoing of
of its man indiivdual life—are test these
. In these matters, it seems to be most the old and the incoming of the new: e.
' the symbols of facts in 'lumen • experio true that .every man .14 the best judge year last wi;tedantshemstutiblerts.,,discillehd
ence tyllieh are of the greatest Sievert- - of - what is good for -.himself. It M wag "Rune
dicta a lowered vitality a,nd an early soci wit= you came in," answered
in consequence of its being preserved for death. The tea and toast man, on the
very. likely that a breakfast limited member received the privilege of explain -
Once to each individual?
o a run- rounde gar en an a a
Consider, then, the "corn bf wheat" as :otimbe-obeikl exercise may -suit the Chi-
an emblem of each human life, to which (leaf but It Is very improb-
is presorted the aitenuktNe beiNveen able ttli,:at would suit everybody alike.
•
ing why he was not• 'mime as „he •
•
ea .aurant
Is the place to buy. dunce
oh000latee, We handle Mc-
• Cormick's choice Mark:nine
obocolatea, at s Patereonge
ammo and burnt almonds and
other choice anode:writs,
We are prepared for the cora-
ing nation to serve soda water
in all flavors, We also have
crushed traits in WOO, me
oream and all kincia of cool,
drinks,
A choicer etook of oranges and
lemons, bananas and all WWII
of fruit in moon.
Fancy bread aud cakes alway
On hand.
Wedding Cakes a
Specialty.
Tarot striotly
J !Relay, Clintoui
stal******1111191111.11110.111!
IVIA5t3II PAD BRANDI
OMB.
I*
Sti o•
shotild. be, .or why some other -member 1%4, J.
was more fanious that he. According • • %.,we VarV t. .
to the "Bookniani" the late Frank -Stock- ° _ • . .
• • a . •
The average enthusfast is apt to toans,
u te usaptoilsifiert...liaelnerertingnto his long
,when his turn eamm. said that he
an isolation of self by the control of
•overlook the swing of the pendulum
d newspa-
self-loee and the • ennobling and •enrich- When taking up the newest craze in
it his finalb.breeking loose into
pcTie•rtisii,.,:krynt
seld Material guaranteed.
' „,* f sell b thef s If he a whole hearted manner: He will go ,
'without his accustomed breakfast on literature, be illustrated' his .poifit by.
fice—"Except e eorn of wileat fall into
W ks
eLiNrelv.
Direct importere. Workneanabln:
heciting the following lines: - :
the .first meriting and arrive at his
• . the ground and die, it abideth alone.• office in a peevish and irritable •rriood. There was an old inonk of Siberia,
' Here it is intimated- that in abiding Somewhere •about • eleven o'clOck he Whose life it grew drearier and drearier, •
alone the seed Misses; the end. of its .ffleeis like throv.•ing up the sponge, and • Till he broke from his cell 15.
ful calamity. s
K 11 1 • VOtere LSI,* 1902, .
. Von THir` •
Mitaightality Of-diaTTO:tirtiahlif-olci«.;
•
. Hut:lett. County or Hamad • •
Y
being. This expresses a fear • 6 d •
„ biscuit or two; but in most cases he !.Md lone with the alethei• Superior,
o • -Good insiteelfsame capable -of acconnutan------whealast • out -fors the fiest..-experhirent. • which lines are • supposea symbolize
in. good by: litiVing its individual. egist.. At lunch .time, though,. the swings cif • Mr—Stockton's bac-liking away from' oda,
enee preeerOcd, it ihncvcrtheless a thihg the .pendulum come 'in. He has torial toil. - •
t k 1 hat 11
so insignificant and comesoio far short to two meals; and in the first „glorious •To ()tire a Cold 'none Day.
• •
•
•
ot its eneabilities in t mug thug keptin rush • at the good solid fond there- is Take Lanative Bromos•Chnnine Tablets.
safety that :this aeotatioh ,in reality vera ,fair Chance that he will overdo All druggists rebind the Money if it fall
• the lovely business. The usual lunch to aare. E. W. Grove's signature is ..on
• theovorst thihe that could befall it.
• hour Will drag itsetf Qui into two hours Each box, 25e.
Of course, we cannot adjustthis •fig- and a, ha.lf, or 'thereabouts; though , •
ure of speeeli exactly to its human eoun? -Would be idle to fix a limit to it if it. •
,,, • , . aturiiitiaktimuko
terpait, but we 01:nerve:the central:prin.. 'la siting to :the
the first mealof the
day -tinder new- rules. T e novice Rafts and sweat
chile of tKe .insignilleance .and Jewlinese will eat—and drinkand the reaction -----------h
,
o e see - orn N
• with Eureka Hir- ,
the d e Viten its individeality afterthe unaccustomed east •Will turn' a. h treated./
•
nes. Oil: It re. •
is thus earefelly guardiel and made an the Meal into a considerable sort of
. T ish ish the first drop I've
orate " h
'ad -to-day, :!'ole feller! 'Ave •anuzzer eat the damp,
keeps the; 1 ca th,
end to itself and from tine- it is easy
to &duce the lessons which apply witl wiz me! whot4_00p er soft anapu-
ahle,, Stitches
•
- :Notice is hereby given that'I have transiinteve '
tea and delivered to the parries .rilenthmed
sections 5 -and 6 of. the Ontario Voter's Lid Act: '
1889, and.coplos required by said sections, to: bee
.so transinitted or •cteliveree, tho list muds .
anent to the said Aet, of ad persons' Appear rug-
by the last revised. Assesenient Roll of the said. "
Municipality be entitled to vote in the saidt :
.Munimpality at Elections for Members of Das.
Legislative Assembly and at Ivlunieipal.E.ee!..,
,.'tions, and that said was first poited ttP ,85
my office this 19111 day of July,1912; and remains,
there forinspection. • Electors are called upeh,v•
(AatInieng:rssilicleiguxia geltqn.°3fgisi or;
! take
. inecliate proceedhigs • to . have the said errers. -
cerrected accor.Oine to .
JAS. PBELL:,
• Clerk:of "
• •
pstedthis ieth day of July, ie02,
•
.• far °Teeter for ce •to each selfscordeined Where is this. No Myerything going do ;sot break.
bump e.
Ito rough our. . .
. For we must all under.) stomfledievneyinoeft
. . ? oTrdhlenya.nwceisll caairornyg.thetsnei aftszcutot. c.wit t
J. P. TISDALL.
. sta• nd that there is Suelip. position .sOmething oeciirs that will show the laaruess ao!
• BANSE}c,
man as that sitggeAill by chriet. hi•tha. public 'that 'tlin widng tacit is being Foititkaw
cal prottlein wbich cavil:one of Us 158
firs e au. e
coVered that sill the Ails the flesh IS "1"tbr ie°
• use ot ,ureatt • .1.-- • !VIP/
said that a Russian aciehtist • had .dis- ricier tutc!: •
t of the verse, 'and practi- .-pursned: The papers tke other daY ttow,Ituti
•
• s
. .0Do aim believe in' heredity ?'• "Coro
taidly.; I know .a barber -who has.. three
little shaVers."—x. • • • • .
• •
The inan entering the stara-allioni•you
typeWriter-ribbons? The fresh gin! be-
• - •
solve for idinsili is. to dcterinhie Whether heir ho are dtie to our weahlags— , Hatitess Oil Prisate'lands M loan' ofirmortgag;oi is
• he shall thus efithrene lila own narrow clothes, Let eothebody start a No • best current rate.
• ' Clothes Soo y, in this ha:ppy land. of . s
S
• ours end he hew - it works. There • Id (lir
self-interest end brittg• all. things tode-'
tendenge itpon it Or \vile ther he sballIde- .Would a busy time on the first .3° A General Benking briemese•.tranairend
tete sty% 14eTe
velop, that personal life by plaeing it, in brfght eurnmer morrilhg on which the 114 —
Leaguers set out to justify. their prin • • ..nterest allowed on deposits. -
Sale man botight
those relatiens whielr God bas ,establislo
• ;
• t CiPles; and the. authorities 'would be "v
• -•
ed, and by opeaing• his aonscioopness • p ruhning round town busing' up buif- t"1:11114
..receine intelt the -thoughts feelines and . dred-weighte of . trousers. corttratt • Coolaii);s0Y.
•
II et eft• price for •the rnornines• batch of pri- • • • •
•• ' son ers roped Into the official • strong -
lit Other wOrds, 'eyery man has . s• • Tomos. A- leagyie • a. this sort would
• capaeity of ordering am!. controlling his impress the publie with Its stupidity;
If 1 oa whereas: you can't tell by merely look -
oh.— • .
. •
•
• ••
life. by .se - aye or se -seen ce. e.may .
Ing at a man whether he has had his
• Contract his soul ' of he •• may breakfast oz. net. • And• as we know,
o expand •lie noir live Uhtft WhEit NVG can't see we don't •troilism
himself 'nod be • selfish; he may about to any extent '
not live unto himself, but unto others; .
and•. be Christlike, l'ith great. question ' the average man eats too Much. If
hind the eounter—ats she blonde et• bru-
nette?--Yon'kers "Statesralana•
•
ridbre' .417111 ',foes Phosphoiling, • -t
The Great English, Remaly. • •
Sold and recomraended by all dc
druggists in Canada. Only reit- • 1;4
able medicine discovere
Taws guaranteed to cure aljjJ
l
• Some people who profess to be very
• ••wiSe tell. us • from time tO time- that
is:---Whicla of these two shall he choose?. the :Overage man who 'hears the good
,Ancl so sve are •thought fape to face news gets .itifluencecl by it, the • cliances
hre that he will thin his diet down a
s of Sexua Weakness, all effects of abuse
or excess, Mental Worry. Excessive use of To01
-
bacco, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt
of price, one package six, s5. One will pleas.
WM cure. -Pamphlets free to any address.
Tho Wood Company, Windsoys Ont.
• •
Wood's Phosphodi^e is sold in Clinton by
R. P. Reside, J Hovey, J Combe and 1" W
Watts, Druggists,
• Miller's Grip Powders Cure. Sold by "
all druggists. , • et
D. J, McKinnon, alrittabg, the owner 11'
0,000 trees,' says that ths crop of pears 10
of the largest pear Orchard in Canada. Nyl
and peaches in that district, "will be ae
larger than lest year, though allot. as ,
iarge in1900.• Pc
fun in comae but tote of pais. Putnam• w
dt
ro
• to
ea
Painless Corti Extractor ranee cotes In
twenty -tour hours. Get a quick crop by
raising it—druggists sell it.
A specie from Lerimore, N. •D., says :
Latest reports froox the district visited by
the hailstorm estimate that 40.000:acres of •
wheat are almoat a total' loss, while much
more will ahow from ono -quarter to one.
half deetroyed.
PoWdere Cure. Sold by
all druggists. . • •
Peenaler 11,,rton. of Ailarvelig.. Rom
the outlook for Woman suffrage through
out the entitle OolnMortiveulth ilg
'
Miller's Compound Iron Pills, only 25
cents for 50 doses. Sold by all deaggiete.
The Lord Mayor, • Of London, tare-
eented to LIrd Kitchener a sword of
honor. which was subscribed for at
"Cane Town. •
except° g the Med, effective reniedy for
Out's, Wean& . Ulcers, Open Sores. Itheu.
matism, Bites and Stings of Int:cots, • •oto.
A large bottle 25 cents. Get elm at YOne
Druggists.
Stops as eoltak .
end Werke off the eeld
LasatiVe 13romo•Qttinins Tablets mire
6 Id m one day, No Ours, No Pay, Pries
25 cede,
It • i h " 011 Lfnimexit is whthinui
tf:?
7, •
Are* Heart and Nerve "Tonic, Blood and
Tissue Builder and, ConStitution Renewer'
for all troubled with weak heart or nerve&
As a food for the blood, the brain and the
serves, they cannot be excelled.
if yon aro trounlect With Nervoushess,
SiZeplessriess, Nervous Prostration, Pal-
pitation of the Heart, Shortness of Breath,
Weak or Fainting Spells, Aneemia, or am,
form of Debility, take
MILBURN'S
HEART AND NERVE PILL&
Their ceretive power is quickly Marti.
fetSed. They purify ond reveille!,‘tin
blood, brightsin the 'brain and steady rine
strenghten tho nerves front the feat cosi
doses..
.Price soe. per box ,or 3 lures for trot
• at all dealers or
•
The T. Milburn Co.. Limbed
Zotorno..0tit. '
ol
11
th
At
go
'lifOINIIIIIIIMMIPPIMempo-
rets of jesus„ If It. he true that ease
and indulp,:etiee and self-assertion are
• thrust out in this 'process, it is also true
that in their stead come the fair graces
of sympathy, paticece and charity,' and
the limit is a gainer net less for What
it bas lost than for What it receives, for
the old saying lioldS true evermorene-
The „heart grows rich in giving, 1
All 110 wealth Is lis ing grain; l'aa
Seeds that mildew in the garner,
Scattered, fill with gold the plain.
Per Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infanttim,
Ortmps, Collo, Dyseatilty, and Summer
Cannpleint, DrEewlerni Beirut of Wild
Strawberry le *prompt, Safe and sure cure
tint hail been a poptilar favorite for neatly ,
410 years, 1
Mr Daniel 1301, near Hensel), his
cutiosity in his orchard In the shape of
st Holland Pippin apple tree, with one ,
tie, and thus save mon'ey for -the
ctor's bills that lie • Will therbbY .in- Turns Bad Blood into
r. Them
,average an, as a rule, eats' •
at he thinks he 'wants: To sorne . Rih•Red Blood.'
tent, be has probably learned by ex- • , C
Hence that a, tertain quantity of Ivo
other remedi' 'poSiesdidg such
06 is 'necessary for his well-heir4, :“
d as soap as that quantity has be- perfect cleansing, healing and puri.
me a habit he rutitota considerable f
tir9perties.' • •
k in changing it, tor use is second
ture. The :scientist -sits .dontn, and Externally, heals Sores, Ulcem
G. D. • MeTaggart
ALBERT ST., tt OLIN. TON
& General Banking: Business
transacted
•
• :
•
•
-11
• .
• -
• . • NOTES DISCOUNTED
• deposits. .
' Notes issued. Interest allowed
11EITIOLSONSiiiiiNK.
•
Incorporated by Aet:Var1ia5ctent:1855.
•
•
•
,r ; ‘• CATIRAT4 . '52,500,003
REST,F1;TND • 52,150,000
)1PAD OFFICE, `MONTREAL
•
•
• Wu. Moesors Maneginsore Preeidere
Mutates that. so many ounees ot food Alasceseee, and all Eruptions.
'sufficient for an ordinarY marl, a.nd
In4y assuines that the ast wordon ' internally, restores the Stomach,
subject. has been Said. WhereaS, Liver, towels and Blood to healthy
,the case of tWo men of equal siie, . •
will often be satisfied with a din- action. neIrfg:yy,ogu or n eoappetiteyou. . ambitionis poor,
of . oatmeal porridge and a
nnt aeso juipkbelllyshas, Jnool nt fs,y iennelwacheese,li:tra
ss of water, while the other Will- lost,fulIenjoyment of happy - vigorous
a.B.B, will restore yeti to the
e biScults With hitrwine Jilst to .., •.
Ja- •
ure.•
• Janes Bream, Gen. Manager,
'Notes disooanted, oollectiong made, +-efti.
honed, sterling and Anterioan excel/mars
• bought and sold. interest allowed on
• deposits • Savirre BA,Nac —Interest allowed
on same of $1 and ap. Mehey ealvanced
farmers on their own notes, with one Or
mere endorsers, No mortgage required.
1160. Btrower, 'Manager, • '
dootow.
up the still' aching void,'
ou caret lay down a hard-and-fast
le in these matters; and If the NO •
reakfasters are going ,to haVe a free, .
n in the country, I for one shall ,
ivocate an increase 'of atcommoda-
oo in our lunatic asylums,. It has ,
ng been a favorite. rule of the medi-
1 profession that people oughtn't to
t suppers; arel•If we are noW to be
ell, we telosist as. well go the whole i , • 'It will pity you best in the end.
v.lsed to do without- breakfast as '
g 'and 11Ve the bigher life on two dry' The .Canada BusineSS COI:lege, '
llAT11
emits and s iieldlitz powder per e/04; ONT.
filem.--"Ploke • • Ftfte insued its erinuel bias of sfliflonts
- placed during last year, The number is
860. What do von think of it? The num-
An Age of Sceptic's& tier for the previeus.year Was 804; and fer
She peat preeeedum that, 280. Does tine
TORONTO EXHIBITION,. .
Monday,Septem ber i st,to Saturday,: ethlogi
•
"In My young deye," said the Mora
s .
chief, bitterly, 'reVerybocly believed and tiot tell you so
tliat magnificient alsowing and. inoreaeing dent-
e man who fell in battle had a .passpoit something? If interested
g
to heaven." "And is it not so nowt" ' w ite for liat and handsome • catalogue.
"Evidently not. I have sceix hereties "•• 01-`414"'""" "' Co, ' .:„
pirtTiliterrem.ottnnshle.pnt. vp2ndr. A ' •
Ohetham, Ont4
skulking, behind rocks and throwhig
away firsachtss chances of getting shot"
Sie nepkinS—ilthe Ltinifrile, ma teethe
-ta know '5 you can let her have a cup
0' sugar, twat eggs,. 'n' a few WW1%
're some flout, Oli, yesi--le a little.
•
•
N.EW BUILDIN'OrS •
NEW' FEATURE'S
• ;$41 Ev, Rxittnroi
$35,000 in Premiums
•$30,000 for Attraction .
Erilliane$20.000 kr,601:6etat
All the resources °four Olortouv Couittry,,,
THE P14101)LE'd PRIDE •
Turn EOPLI-il'S HOLIDAY' .
Reduced fates on e-ery line el travel.
Co.okve Cotton Soot Compousil
1* in used month' Y byO,
10,00 Lonaiee. Satesefteotnah boifte wilt 4
_yonr druggist for Conies Coon got tlest-
. 'rake he Owen AS all Mixtures, plait am
Consult your station agent regarding
Faroe) Throat* and back.
AnIONTS WANTED—Por the only authoring
tate ot the areat Tabitagehy his distinguished
son, Rev. Dr. Frank DeWitt 'raimage, and the
Anp:Obcoitlitte, 500Edviatogresg. opfrotthuisoyObiralastsitrnatelide,r4016d,
9400., Biggest discount. Books on m edit,
Otittit free. Bo lirist in the field, Wire or
write for matt today,. ,
• BRADLISY•431AItleSTSON & CO., 11111/TEth
Ajri 18-15. EritfttfOrd
Cons ere CiangertaiS, lerlee. NO4 lt fit
butter. Mae. Lumm,se-Well, 5 never! arktetio. 0, a) cleans stronger,0 per box.
nopkins, you go borne 'in tell your OfPX.inailed on receipt of price and two
atm le emote, wzdkoitv, viptia.The cams CoUtpufty Witldtiftto
, 'tad ainaa And reoommenAed or
time t' make it, she could Mile over' •Tgeogigigesintgglete in Canada.
n'taica the keeeelsbliaa I hi "Beal
limb in full bloorn, while the remain&
or of the tree is Well loaded with
apples which ate about half grown,.
05
•
tio•N1 No. 1, and No. 2, are sold in Olinton
at all responsible Drug Matti
ima•141.041aoroldo....
Wanted.
oun mn1 Moaldlng
• making, Ord r throe year indenture& aping
E. LEONARD At soils,
, iw. I4endenrOnt.
5