The Clinton New Era, 1902-08-15, Page 7••••••
't
• i, • , .,
• Observer, in the folletving sentencesi-I
g s , • .
sent. Every dog that acts like he had
wheels . in his head is killed. Three
dogs, one okl eat, and an old rooster
has been killed• that was claimed to
What OM. a Woman Do
For a Man ?
In Times 9f Suffering and
Critical Illness She Can
Honestly Recommend
PAINE'S CELERY
011POUND
As A Saver of Life and A
Banisher of Disease.
••••••••••••••
Woman's power for good in the home
canneyer be truly estimated. • In times of
suffering and danger, her judgment and
experiences are invaluable; her =ilea
words of cheer and oomfort help to dispel
:gloom and sadneee. The faithful, discern-
ing wife has full knowledge of the value of
Paine's Celery Compound as a banirther of
&sew ; she has had a personal experience
with it; she has noted its wonderful effeote
and mires •, she has faith in its virtues, and
sitcom:midi it with fall confidence. Mr J,
H., Brown, Port Perry, Ont., says:
"I was troubled with kidney complaint ;
the doctors oalled it, an enlargement of the
nachof the bladder. Be that as it may, I
suffered the most intense pain. I applied
to my physician for relief with but little
encouragement ; bethought the only way
,for me to obtain relief was to submit to an
operation, 1 went home very much dis-
couraged, and was prevailed on by my wife
to try Paine's Celery Compound. I did,
but with very little faith in it, purchase one
bottle, Vat the-resulte were mitigations,' as
reoeived immediate relief after taking
The pain is all goneeand my ' skir, instead
of beingdry and harsh as it used to b6, its
as soh as velvet ; in feat, I feel lute a nevi
man, and never felt better in my life than
I do at preemie" • .
Enigliish as Ellie is Wrote;
• The gradual spread of the Englielt lane
gunge leads. sometimes to curious re-
sults. Take, for instance, the follow.
1111M which recently appeared in ei des -
In an English paper printed in
Xorett:---"Seoul, Korea, May 23, 1902.-
Lately the police headquarters. ordered
to forbid the servants &o to run the
horses featly on the big streets as they
sometimes pressed the children down and
hurt them on the ground and the police
stopped a inapoo running horse hard-
ly on its back, but a number of soldiers
eame along quickly and capture d the
police ,away." •Compare- the foregoing
with the choice English of the modern
American newel:Inter, as expressed in et.
recent issue of Te
"There s a ma docare d here at pre-
-
7
4.3
The.New Era to new subsoribere, a trial trip to tii, ead of the year, for 25o
TUE OLINTON .NZW ER
osmig1"A
A Cleo That -Failed.
Deductionsm
in the manner of Sherlock
Holmes clo not always work out success.
fully. They did not in a case reported
by the Washington "Post." A group of
reporters were talkieg together, and one
of them, who liked te play the amateur
'detective,. devoted "met of his time to
watching a man, Standing soiaide distance
away.
"That man usedto be in the army," he
said.
"How do you know?"
"See how he puts his hond into his
trousers pocket a He lifts up the side of
his coat --look he's doing it now -in-
stead of pushing the coat back as we do.
He acquired the habit from wearing 0.
fatigue coat in the army. A fatigue coat,
you know, is cut square aboutthe body.
To put the hand in the trousers pocket,
one must lift up the .side."
Some discussion, followed, withthe re -
suit thatone of the reporters volun-
teered to lay their speculations before
the stranger. He proved to be a worthy
real estate dealer. Atter.listening to the
reporter's explanation, he replied, with
much amusement:" •
"I'll tell you why I put my hand in
my pocket that way. • I. used to be at
butcher in New York thirty •years ago,
-and I got that habit raising my hotelier's ,
apron to make change . •
Man ers.
, As with eve other • abuse that
threatens the co fort . of the com.
munity, home -training is largely • re-
sponsible for the inuneroes presence
of the selfish ungrateful individual, the
cormorant of society. Man.yparents in-
culcate selfishness, contends a writer in
"Donahoees Magazioe,". mei an astute
weighing of services rendered from out-
side. Thus their children learn early
that their teacher's devoted care is "paid
foe," the seats they occupy in ears and
must: not yield to any claim of age or
sex are "paid for," the houses they in-
habit and wreck "are paid for," favors
are rendered for ulterior motives, etc., ete.
Thus the course of instruction is con.
Untied, until retribution not infrequent-
ly overtakes the instructors, they be-
coming in turn victims of the too coma
mercial training they imparted. The
writer has in *mind the mother of three
sons, who gave toher children themeet
unceasing care, and who in her old age
subsists upon the pittance grudgingly.
contributed by them, forced frog.). them
bonyethe law. Nor is the ease a solitary
"What is there in it for me?" is the
leading question of the day; and a ca-
pacity
f r "working" eh le is o pass.
port to success. ' Instead of .gratitude
and courtesy many young people eulti-
vete s„ brand of politeness. that expresses
itself in "Thanks awfully," "Thanks very
much," "Pahv-dohn ine,"and other eon -
even tional -forme- ignally- endieetiete. age
'gentilityof birth and breeding
There s grave reason to fear
ithat they
are taking an "elective" courso. in mare
nets, carefully eliminating the essential&
have been bittee." • . ••
• The New ,CIrde;i: of afesit.”
Much satisfactien has been expressed
in Britain 'at the institution of the new
•
'Order of Merit," to which the fleet ap-
pointments catonetion
bottom list The Kingeleself ts:Sovere
eign of the Order, and the twelve men
who have been singled out for the hon-
er of being mad, •the first ordinary
The Badge of theeNew _Order of .Merit.
members .are 'those 'who 'have gained the
highest distinction in . war,' sciencee let-
ters and art. The ectompanying -illus-
tration shows .the badge which is to he
worn by military and naval *niembere of
the order.. It consists of a cross of red
enamel, with two either ;mores with getcl
Mite betteeen the angles of the cross.
The centre of the badge is of blue en-
amel suyrounded by a laurel wreath, and
bearing on the &wale the words, "For
Merit," and on the reverse the King's
royal cipher. • The cross is surmounted
by the Imperial crown enamelled in
colors, and the badge. will be worn on A
two-inch ribbon of Garter . blue and
crimson. The badge worn by otheo
members of •the "Order of. Merle" will be
similar, With the exception • the
swords, whieli, will be worn by naval
and military offle'rd onlj,.•
•
•
Hot Weather Ailments..
More Little Ones Die During Hot
Weather Months Than at Any •
• Other Season
•
•
It is a lamentable feet that thousands of
• little ones die from hot Weather ailments.
whose lives might be awed if mothers 'had
at hand the pr per remedy to administer
promptly. Hot weather ailments Oahe
suddenly, and urtless promptly treated, a
redone little life may be lost in 0 few
ones, Baby's Own Tablets proniptle
check and cure diarrhoweetomach troubles,
cholerinfafiturn and other hob weather
ailments. . They ehergiye relief to teething
trouble& and prevent the ailments that
conic At this period. Every praden1
„amotheredieuld keep a box of Baby's Own
Tablets in "thiliotiiii-iiraalthtillmtra-
other medicine aces eo proraptly Imo et
surely, and the Tablets are i naranteed to
contain no opiate Or harmful drug. They
•, always do good and cannot possibly do
bent, and ornehed to A powder you can
give them tathesinalleet. sioklieet infant,
Mre Ged Foote,
St Thomas, Ont., Bays
"My bribe. watitreabled with diarrhoea and
was very °roes and restlese, and got go
little sleep I hardly keeth‘what to do wish
het. I got a box Of Baby's Own Tablets
Med after giving her BOtte her tau tile be-
came reenter and she could tlee,p well. I
'ink the Tablets a splendid
You Odd gat the Tablete at Any drugstore
or bi Mell pOsb pea at 25 Cents a box by
Writing to the Dr Will MIMI' Medicine Co,,
33100keille, Ont., or Sehendetady• N.
,
WHEN
PE• OPLE
-
SAY
•
' blood they should.often say bowele.
Inipureblotdatteanairregularbeiwea
els. Blood purifier means bowel
regulator. Constipation means bad'
blood. Bad blood means bad health.
Iron -Ox Means
the Cure
,
IRON -OX
• TABLETS. •
area gentle laxative and a splendid
tonic.. They are not a .cathartic.
Cathartics do not cure. , A
Fifty Tablets
25 Cents
It is t1d ,o tov. Zogg e5 lexad
that he had a favorite waiter en 4 Washe
ington. hotel, and always gave tite- black
a dollar after eating.. He zeis'sed Sant
frinn behind him one evening at din-
hierl which was served- •.• by a stet:Inge
negro. As Hogg pushed back his chair,
endorsed the check for the meal and
heaehed into his pocket for a Coin, he
• asked the waiter
•
•
"Where's Sam ?"
"Sam's done los' you, Sah.";
"Lost me ?" said IIogg, bewildered.
"Yeieah. You gee,me an' Sam play-
ed Pokah las' oight. Sam was aelosmh
and filtally went lirokee • Den he says '
•to • me• he'd jus'. _het Ye' against two-
dollelishwtith of chips'Sah ; an'. Sam--
well, Sam jus' done los' you', Mistah
Hogg."-1'iii1adc1hia Times.
.-4•4•4e.
Pat had come' over to ettnierica with
the eRpeetatioxi .of. finding inoney lying .
-around loose,e. only Waitingfor some
„One to pick it • Up. Of .course this was
longage. :Pat had soon became dis-
illusioned, mid was always glad' to get
hold: of odd lobe which would not him
a little. sonietair to help him keep Wei
and sent together. Finally, becoming •
tired of the struggle, he decided to 'end
it all, • and wile .veryteindustriously tying
a rope around his wait when his land.
lord happened in on him. After watelo
ieettlito curiously for a few moments, he
asked:- •
• •
"What's up, Pat? What are you try-
` to' do?"
'Troyin' to • choke meself, av coorse,"
was Pat's answer.
"Choke yourself ? You can't do it
that way. You'll have to. put the rope
around your neck."
"Sure an' 1 thricd thot but t couldn't
breathe." -New York Times.
• • Ex -Gov. ()Terrell of Virginia took.his;
little grandson down on his firm. ono
' Sunday afternoon, after the boy had
yeturned from Sunday 'school, to show
him an nstraklian apple tree • that was
nearly ready for -the harvest. On the
_way -to -thee Ingham. the little folio*
asked
"Whom do these fielde and Weeds be-
long to, grandpa ?
"'Why," said the rather matter -of -
INA gramlfa thee; "they belong to ine,"
.he. 141r, emphatically responded the
boy, 'they belong to God."
',The grandfather said itothing till
,
" tl
apple whcn he
eat . tree,
"Well, my boy, W110111 does this tree
belong to ri
This was it petiole and for a moment
the bey hesitated, but, casting a long-
ing look upon the apples, he replieds--
"Well, grandpa, the- tree belongs to
God, but the apples are outlet , .
ta 6*, • as •• . •- . • • • ••• •.•
Men who look
much older
than they are
never appear.
to such- disad-
• vantage as with the
e wife who keeps her
matronly beauty. The
. secret or health and
' the manly viger which'
- goes with health. is
• nutrition. When the
stomach and other or-
gans of digestion and
nutrition are diseased
there is loss of nutri-
tion, and correspond-
ing physical weakness.
Dr. •Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the
stomach and its allied
organs, which prevent
nutrition, and makes
men healthy and vig-.
°roue,
.te was •a great sufferer
• from dyspepsia lot .over
two years, and was aCom-
• • , plete physical wreck,a
writes Mr. Preston E. Penstermacher, of Egypt,
Lehigh Co., Pa «1 also suffered much with con-
stipation. r tried many different medicines'
' which were recommended to cure the trolible
but these only made me worse. I had such a
weak and debilitated appearance that it seetned
.as if I had hardly any blood in tile:I'vihr rt);.
At last I CUMe across an adver ,o :
. Pierce's. I at once tried .1)r.. Pierce's Golden
iTelictotRiscovery, and ' Pleasant Pellets.' I
eight vials of the .!.pellets' and ten
1:Ztleas of the 'Discovery! which brought me
back tomy former state of health.T
ar, Pierce's Pellets' cures constipation.
. gee
11.•••••••
Refused a Peerage.
•
In connection with the coronation
honors, it is to he noted that the veteran
Liberal leader, Sir William Harcourt,
was honored by the offer Of a Peerage,.
• which be deOlined. The announcement
takes the form ,e,t,e-Weei following Sarni -
official statement In the • London
press : "We are enabled to state that
the King personally wrote to Sir Wil-
liam Hartourt asking his acceptance 'of
a Peerage His Majesty added that it
•would give him thet utmost pleasure to
permitted to acknowledge Sir William
Hareourt's long. ane distingetished ass°.
ciations with pubuc life.' •
•"Sir. William, in reply, acknoWledged
eteithegriegracious recognition
Ma* of his
t
, ajes y s of anf
services which he might have rendered
during e Parliamentary career of '34'
years. He, however, felt that to sever
his ecinnection with the House of Come
Mons at this late Peried o1. hi i lite, in
order tit take up a new career in another
sphere would Mean to him a wrench to
Which he did not. feel equal. '
"He thbeght bis ahiter lay Where his
public, life had been passed, and in this
feeling he must humbly, while gratefully!,
• decline the :honer which • has Majesty
• had se kindly and unexpectedly offered
•
"In this view Mr. L. •Ilarcourt, Sir
tWilliton's e1des son, heertilyegconeur-
Sir William's .statensent' that he had
consulted his , seri before declining ' ' is
.
.interesting, 88 showing the attitude of
his family on the subject. ,Sir William
' is several years. over 70, andin the
nature of thingshis eon 'Would, in a
, few years bear the burden and the hotter
of the Peerage, . It, therefore, reallY
• concerned, the son More than the father,.
*and it was.reasonable that his views
, should have weight.. • . • '
' • The 'sovereign, no doubt, has always
. enjoyed; even ia recent years, the peivh.
• lege of, including in such honor lists any
who, may.,be cleente,d fitting recipients of
rosier eourtesies; a:pakt from the:names
' recommended by the Ministers of the
day. That. Thet King Ediveie i.. Maintaining
this privilege is shown by the*.fact, that,
• as stated above, he wrote personally to
Sir Wm. Hammitt Offering the' Peerage,
I' and :probably additional evidence moy
• be found in the feet that a ;eery liberal
* proportion of promineet Liberate is in-
cluded in the batch Of :cOronatiefi honors.
It is true the Ministry eof the, day fre-
quently deeires to havesuch courtesies
• paid some of its leading. oPpoeente, but
in the peesent case there ean be little
. doubt • that the King's pirsonal wishes
have considerably :extended the circle of
such favore.emeng the leberahewho' have.
' been so honored is air tightred Kay-
Shuttlewortle who.is made a Peer'. kr.,.
John hforley, • too, ie one Of the : first.
members of the new Order of Merit. Mr.
Heldane :and .ble Edwited Grey eke made
Brivy Councillots. 'These are' readily id-
, entified as leading reliresentatives of the
Liberal paety, but other less known Lib-
eral. members of Parliament to receive
,• the saine honer. are William Mather and
'W. H. Holland, beth.great eniployers of
labor. Still atiother prominent Liberal
• to receive recognition is Mr. William
:4llnn, the famous shipowner and ship.
'•
"Literature Is recognized by the con-
,
leering of Knighthood ori , Mr. Conan
Doyle, the historian, for his generosity
in accenting advertisement hi lieu of
direct payment, and on Mr. Gilbert
'Parker; whose reputation as a novelist
among English • people who have not
read him. Is greater than among Cana -
diens Who have," Bo says -The Sature
day Review, reliably rather with the
' desire of saying something caustic, in
Sts characteristie manner, than because
it desires to be itta. As to Conan
Doyle, and The Review's gibe at him
for eirculating his hietory of the war
free, and reaping' incidentally some ie -
1 ward for his patriotic course, One can
only wishself-seeking if it be such
should take so desiritble a, form; but
why should The Review deal so iingen.
erously with the creator of Sherlock
Holmes, one of the few striking char -
eaters iti 'fiction whieh the present. gen.
oration of novelists has produced. To
Sir Gilbert Purxer-so we greet him for
the first trine -The \Review weitheg is
Estill more unjust. leecellent as is the
Canadian writer's standing in England,
it 215 stihl higher among Ins own country-,
men, who are intimate with the scenes
and clutractere that he so vividly; por-
trays in his books, arid novvhereas hie
emcees either in literature or public at.
jairg watched more Sympathetiently than
./.111110
• HAD NERVOUS PROSTRATION
WIrb I?, W. Wed, Welton. Onto states
4.1 got terribly run &hen, and finally
Vietttn of nervous prostration. 1 had no
tomeiits, seemed to lose interest and am-
bition and could scarcely . drag mvseif
&beet. Hawing of Dr Chase's Nerve Nod
I need three boxes with great benefit, gain-
ing eleven pounds, it made me strong and
well end t had Anal an appetite thitt X
vlitited.to be eating half the
1•m••••••••••••,•••••••••••.•••••• .•••.••••••••••••••••••
Mainly About People.
The elder Sothern was extremely sen-
- sitive to, interruption of any sort.. See.
In a man in the act of leaving hie box
during the delivery of one of the tectorhs
best speeches, he shouted out: you
sir, do you 'mow there is °another act?"
The oltencier was equal to the occasion,
however: He turnet to the actor and
answered, cheerfutly: "Oh, 'es-ethat's
why I am going!".
- In response to a missionary's appeals.
for various articles for us on an African
farm, a milking -stool was, sent to hint
• from England. kb e gave it to the negro
whose duty it was to milk the cows,
with injunctions to use it. On the first
day the negro, returned home from the
ow -sheds, bruised •and battered, but
'with an empty pail. When the mission-
ary asked for an explenation, the negro
:replied: "Milk -stooltvery nice, mesa,
but she won't sit on it!" •
A Columbus, Ohio, pastor called on
one of his parishioners, whose sic -year-
old boy is a bright youngster. Freddie
had previously heard his mother any
' that the pastor was very successful en.
saving souls. During a pause in the con-
versation, Freddie, who was sitting on
the paster's knee, asked: "Do you, save
souls?" "Yes, •Freddie," replied the man,
• of the cloth, "Will you tell me," went
on •Freddie, seriously, "how many souls
you got saved upt"
Mr. C. Stanbui7 relates in 'Me..
Baetister" many storiee of Toni Nolan,
• the counselor who for years kept the
Now York bar laughing at his conscious
and unconscious drolleries.. One of the
best is the following: Once Nolan wee.
arguing A case in behalf of clients who'
were sailors, and while in the 'midst' of
en exhaustive display of lore on pautical
matters, he was interrupted -by the court.
"hlow comes it, counselor, that -you pos-
sess Hoch a vast knowledge of the sea?"
."Does your honor think," responded No.
lan. "Unit I came over M a hack?" e
Senator William P. Frye was once
talking to the celebrated naturalist,
•Agasstz, of his fishing • experiences.
"Anfang my triumphs," said he, "was
the' capture of it epeckled • trout that,
weighed iully eight pounds." Dr. 'Agate •
siz .smiled, and said: "Reserve that for
the ' credulous and .convivial Circles of
tod and '.reel Celebrants, but spare the
feelingsof a sober scientists" Frye in-
sisted that he was not exaggerating, but
Agassiz refused to he gulled. "My dehr
Mr.. Frye," he.'saideepennit mete inform
you that Salvalinus foutinalis never :de
tains that • extraordinary weight. The
creature you caught could not -have been
speekled trout. All. the authorities on
ichthyology would disprove your claim."
e"Ahil can say to that," replied Senator
Frtree "is that there are, then, bigger
fish:. in Maine than .are dreamed of in
your. noble -seience." The next season,
While fishing in the Woe woods, Frye
•ctreght a handsome speckled trout that
aereighed- nine- pounds e aitd.seniaiteta ,
Agassiz. A: few. days. later he tramped
to the. station, Where he found an em-
.grianniatic mesiege •awaiting himfrom
the great • scientist, whieh read: "The
,science of a lifetime kicked to death by,••
fact.Agassiz."
,• .
Etzemagi..Itch.
.•. Is.Torture
Toil and the Designer of Things.
11110•••••••••••
A gray mist aeudded in front of the
patch of 'blue sky that all afternoon had
been peeging between the tall buildings
into t o studio window, and carried away
meet of the light with it.
The Borwaii glad of this, for his faith
itt hhuself was about gone• lie gathered
up hie brushes, throwing a few cursesat
the weather as he did so in a bravado
I•
sort of fashion. He was determined not
to be e fool this time and seek unsatis-
factory sympathy from people who could
not 'understand. Instead, he would go
down to the "Vesurio" and allow its •
liquid flame to consume his mood.
"Better be drunk than foolish," he
said, to the Girl as he started for the
• door. "I'm Heed of this breathless pur-
suit of the Ideal. After all, if I did over-
take her, I don't suppose she'd be worth i
while. This torture of self-denial, of :
looking forever otter the roof in vain
desire for the things that nety never he,
while the hot blood of youth in your
veins commands you to drink deep of 1
the things that are, is insanity, To the l
devil with work and . the dreams of
doing."Itti
s discouraging, isn't it?" said the
Girl. "I felt that way myeel•f until you
spoke. I looked at yougwork this after-
noon and envied You." • . .
"Envied met Don't laugh- at a. felloev
because you've happened to find the way.
to success. Suppose you do manage to '
paint good ciinvesee and win plaudits.
Ten million people have had the same
little reward .for . the same mighty
struggle. Already the tverir and vicirry
Is shoring on you. In ten years yoeth
will be gone from you and all you'll
have for it will be the memory of heart's
bleed painted into canvas, •for • trivial
'mention/ and tragie realization of your
limitations. The wise man Is he who
refuses to do. what he is able to do; our
ability always seems so much greater
to. us .until we put it to. the test. ISTSVer
give yourself a chance. That's the eat,
way to escape •heart -break."
The Girl was fragile in the gray light.
She stood at the wiedow looking into •
the twilight that fell in hopelessness
among the crowding walls of unsightly '
buildings. The Boy took a step toward
the door. Then the Girl turned.' •
"I Wish yolihvoutd "not talk like that,"
she said. "It hells. Have I ever said
I 'expected to do -great things? You
know I haven't. I was meanto-day and
, half envied you for your gift. • But I
don't want to envy anybody. I try not
to thinlc. of future or fame, for • it is
thinking of. self -glory • that beings pain
• and disappointment. I 'try. to do my
work as 'best I can bedause. it is my
• I k
1Virs. Ana McDonald, Kingsville, Ont.,
writes :-" For -about three years : I was a
, dreadful sufferer from eczema. At times
the patches of rate, flaming flesh would
extend :from my %valet to my neck and
.Trom the knees fo' the ankles. The inteese
• itching almost drove me crazy and though •
I tried all the local physicians, thee' Could.
not even relieve the suffeeing, The ffesh
• wonld crack cpen, and I don't believe Arty-
. One ever suffered more than.1 did. •
•• ,4j was told of Dr. Chase's•Ointnient '
hut did not believe that it could help me. •
After the fifth applicatioa of this prepara-
tion, I began to feel the benefit of its
• soothing, healing effects, and now attribute
• a cure to the persistent use of this wonder-
. Lai remedy. Itis truly worth its weight "
• in gold and I never tire of recommending
it to other sufferers." •
Besides •Being • a 'thorough cure • for
eczemaand sett rheum, Dr. Chase's Oint.
. meat eorees useful in a hundred ways in
!Ovetg home for every form of skin irritae •
tion • and eruption, chapped skin ande
chilblains; 6a cents a box, at all dealers,
or Edmansoneleates &Co., Toronto.. • ,
Dr. Chastes
antment
•
Something Wrong With the
There is .a proniinent. elector -in Ger-
mantewnwho is busy. telling h little
joke. on himself, says the Philadelphia
"Evening Telegraph." It appears that he
employed an lrish servant evlio'had just •
. arrived from the' "ould • end," Starting
out peo morning,: henoticed his office
windows' were aetther dirty;Ind calling
Bridget, he instructed hel• to clean them
before he • returned. At the same time
he told her that, be would stop and: pur-
ehase a • new eke teals skin end send .it
home, 'and with this she was t6 clean the •
windows. After he lied gone his rounds :
he • found thein thickty• streaked with .
grease. IIe Gaited -Bridget, and the lot -
lowing colloquy took -place: - •
"Bridget, didn't I tell you to clean the
windows?"
"es, sor." ' • • ' •
"And didn't I tell you to use the new
chamois?" ' • •
"Yes. sor." •
"Well, did you use it?"
"Sure I did, sor."
"Let me see the chamois," said the
• doctoreand Widget promptly brought it.
Then for the first tnue he learned that
his wife hadleft the -house a half 'hour .
before he did in the morning and had
• sent home some tripe. The doctor de.
• clines to say what happened to, the
chamois skin.
:
Little gobs of powder,
Little specks of paint,
Make the little Freckle ...,
Look as if it ain't
Jack -It is mighty hard to be the
eon of a self-made millionaire. Tom. -4
Why so? Sack -A fellow can't decide
whether to go into business and live uo
to his father's reputation, or go tuto
eioclety and !lee it downe,-"Town lope
• Ideal. • • • 011PIC
•••••••••••
..MrSo•AroalLAAtter'.7.gk41.q• tt 'fine nurgeol
isn't she? .
Mrs, 011tpeee-Splendid. Why, 1 nev-
er have to see the batik :front ode,
Week'd end CO the other.
• The ltind..That Get Away.
"Ttiat little minnow," eaitl the fleet
fish, "seems to have got it hie opinion of
himself all Of A sudden." "Yhre."' rsPlied
' the other, "he Managed to wriggle off a
hoek that mornbig, arid then .heard.
fisherman bragging about tile size."-ae.
Pitila\delphia
• • •
A
ohnmuirex.44U.MaiAMUI1 eu e er way an arose acting. Tizeonlo good metal
that is low a:weigh in price for general farm purposes We also make Farm and. Orn
Fence. Poultry Netting, Nails and staples. The Page wire Fence Co..L.ImIted. WelketrIlle. ask
August 15th 1902
51
PAGE METAL GATES ere so low to:
to use wooden ones. Light, mid yet strong enough to
port it heavy man on the end while he swings around
circle without causing them to sag. They are. awe
appearance, wittiest a lifetime. Will not sag nor get
7.11e, are supplied with latches which allow them to
TreLvellers and Tourists
Travelling from place to place are subject to all ks
of Bowel Complaint on account of change of wateri
• •
diet and ,temperature.
Dr. Fowler's
Ext. of
ild Strawberry
is 'a sure cure for Diarrhcea, Dysentery, Colic'
Cramps, Pains in the Stomach, easickness, Choles
Cholera Morb.usos
, Cholera Infantum, Summer Oj. -
plaint, and all Fluxes of the Bowels in Children awl
Adults.
Its effects are marvellous.
It. acts like a charm.
Relief is almost, instantaneous.
work and beergise I must de. it. oow
• •
it is " delightful . to win memo. We D •
wen approval. But 1, don't work for oes not leave Bowels in a constipated condition,
can't has help feeling that env effort •
,
1111.144444*'Mt***414444...." ef-le."4. .1 Voters' List, 1902,
IT-Nltlt
FORTHE Bierv-1uni-Ipalty -
the•Tournship -
success. 1 Mit my heart into, niye
pic-
tures . beamed. I..hOVe to, and if by so-
eofthreglf out." ler an, in-
etent, .sorne other lieitiligthiii."ii7186k761*.
evietfulness into 11, airetess eye; waken
ge longing. itt a dreamless • seul, -I• have,'
the • greatest of teeverds.. for
iverk's; sake demands . no.- eacriftee.- On
the •contrary, it lends one feetinto the -
ways : tv.here perfect ...happiness ' may • be .
:"I"know bovi -weak I am and•how • dis-
couraged I groweevee yet.. But diger:Ina
agemen te. never lingers long. All 1 need
do is •renupd..myeelf quit I am not an
isolated teller wearine, out 'enyman des. -
tiny in ;urisenipathetie solititde,:bnt.one
of • went,' who are working toe earry to
'conipletion the wonderful aphine of the
-great-Desigaer of . thinge..heautifuL:- a _._
"There are ne. failures: Your discoure
agement helps me to catch the shadows • .
illyportion of the picture needs .to -clay
my rebellion showe.youthe glorious light •
et .petipece .epd synniethy your brush
niust depict:". . . --• e • ..'ee ; • --
. _ .
...We easy • to talk hopeftilly. when
yoiere' • already in 'the. /firelight.. of suc-
cess." replied the Boy as erasped the
•
door -knob. "Pnt tired ..Of the. shadows-
' and'am .deteeinined to get out of them. •
effeby m?lictf itt idleneas for a while:.
' be on hand to help hang the Picture
Beautiful when it is finished: I'm done.,
with 'brushes." .
The Girl laid her liand• lightly on the
:Ogees shoulder: • "What groat workyou
are going • to 'She *."Sehrie if
the wonderful touches in ;the picture
teve • been reweved for you. You are
• not 'tired, of the .puesult of the Ideal!
You are only impatient that your hand
has not yet the wonderfulskill your
sou/ demands of it. Be patient; there's
. nob ' only Time but Eternity for our
work,": • • • '` • -
They,hteptied intn the corridor and •
Peusedln silence. From a room, oppo-
site some divine .melody drifted to them.
The, 13oet was gled of • the darkness, Inc
hia eyes; were wet,. He grasped the Girl's
ham&
• ."I thank yeti," he said.: "I. guess
Ives only impatient."-Leavenevorth Mae -
Nab. • •
a • , stub." ttibd. "
ea.rs. That's phwat they:
• "They shteer themslIvee wid theft
selves? They 'haveter I•isi tails; only
atalwo.7s-e. tan. d on their feet?" .
•
e "Well, how lo, rabbits steer them°
was • playing with 'a eat in the stable
The other day ...Mere the•senall boy.
mem Is very observant and Inquisitive.
wit and good humor: ,
•while Larry cleaned the harness
"Say, Larry,"
Harvard Univereltet has a atrial/ on
and 'a hired man who has all the Irish
•
A. heofessor.of re prokoun,d subJect t
he g
asked, "why do cra
t he ir,Their Steering -Gear.
, - •
have their long ears for."
• ' "Well, how does a bulldog steer Win.
self ? He doesn't have long ears or a
"1"g
"w,1tdaihl.lisa. hark.'" . .
The bo' looked doubtful and was
Silent. Prestiitly he ran in to his fath- '
eretheturlyaand in a few minutes came
baeitatrotrue stable.
,ry•
"Yis?" • . 0•
.
"That's true what you told ine about,
bulldogs.. I asked papa., and he read
something to mamma out of re• book
.ahout 'barks that steer against the 1
whid ' "
Pate.
Once there were two beautiful white I
--......
raga laid side by side in a nice new
neat. A great b g man gathered them.
up with his rough hands and sold them
to a groeer. And one little egg was a
• good little egg, and went into an angel
cake, but the other little egg was a
very, very bad little egg, suoni: !et
mashed on an actress.,
•
Application hag been made hy the,
Southwestern Traction Company fel. ,
the privilege certnitiing a street rail- ,
way system in London, Ont.
•XIAITV Traey the desperado .who has
terrorized Washington State since
June 0.1est8 shot and kikled himself,
after being wounded by a powe of cit.
izenIsg
Sns all -mint to an early Provincial
election in Manitoba. ,
and Restaurant
•
Is the place to_ buy choice '
• Corrnicles choice Maricaibe
ohocolatee, a 1 s o • Petersen s
• creams and burnt almonds and• '
other choice assertments..
•
, We a're prepared for the corn.
••ing season to serve soda water
in all flavors, • We also have
--meshed-fruits -in -Steele- -Me
• OrpaIn and all kinds of cod
chocolate& We 'handle Mo-
-4- .•
.. t, •• , Elul iett,; .eounty of Huron.
7 •
i 1 Notice is hereby given that I have traumata-,
, * i ted and delivered to t he parties ment.onee ha
g sections 5 and Sof be °Maria .Voter's i.,ist arst.„ :
. w .1889, and copies reguired ild said sectionq, to ba
g Akiant tathe said Adt, ef all persons • reamer
' rvili: litt revisedto ie 'eiit8iMAR:clit t341 fl Ittee.'n4
un i i v i t cud!
' - 4, . Muaicipality at Elections for members of ties
,. Legisla, ive assembly end at Munieipal Men- -
, .tions, end:that said list was Bret postd up a.4
to examine the said list and if any cmipsionscr
1
°.' my or -Mei his 19th day of July,1912, and remains,
„ there for inspection. Bleotors are called: utkrai •
. ',..' ariy•other errors are found therein, to takeirre-
,. mediate iiroeeedings to have the Said errors •
corrected accor:ding to law.4AS'cA3tPSLT'„ to .
• * so transthitted or elivere ,lhe list made one-
• • Datedthis 19th ii..of•atily, 1902, •-
,
•
4: P. TISI)ALL,. •
• n4iKzit, 0Lfl1UN ONE.••
•
s.
• A thoice stook of commits and- * '
• lemons, haute:Las:end all kinde
of fruit,in season. .
Panay bread and cakes alway.,
on hand.
. • 4. •
• Wedding .Cakes
• Specialty.
. Terats entictly o
MeClay, Clinton,
• Prieritte:fnnde to loan on '• mortgages in •
beet current rates. •
e •A General Banking' biomes° transectuil
Jim:reit allowed on deposits.
Sale posse bouplit " •
•
Itifilea**11****1101-44600-e
...MeTtagart...
BANE Eft •
•ALBERT _ST:, 2, CLINTON:
A: General • Banking .Biainesi
• transacted • .'
NOTES Dt$COIINTill
Noiesetemed. Interest allowed:test
deposits.
THE MOLSONS BANK
•' incorporated by Aot•parliament:le56. * .
I a.. 82,500,00u ,
. .
nat,cribary• St. W7c:17,f,'
EST puND $2,150,0b0 •
HEAD OFFICE, 'MONTREAL '
eVie MOLRON ItTACKIDRSON, .PreilidOR
CLJNFCN.' • JANES Etmor, Gen. htebager.
Notes ctiseounted, collections made, ILtW
-
Direet importers. Worhmazisitiu issued, sterline • 'and American mimeo*
s and•bcuelit and seld. interest allowed oh
Meteriat guaranteed. , •
•deposits Sayietos Beim -Intereet 'allowe• d!
on sums of .51 and ap. Money acivanced
• JAS G SEALF
.4
f rtner on their own notes, with one , we
.
mere endedresoere&BreNOwmeiorrotentagearz:
pifiztuelk_
tt it will pay you hist in the en&
The Canadallusiness College, .
elltiTILRAL ONT. '
Has famed its annual list of etudente
placed daring last year.. The numbet is
NO. What do you think ef it? The hum.
ber fax the preyious year was 804; and for
the year preceeding thee, 230. Does thie
magnificient showing and increasing dem-
and not tell you something? If interested
terfte'for list arid handsoroe. catalogue,
Fall terra opens Sept, 2nd.
D. _McLachlan & Co,
ehatham Ont.
Coors Cotton Soot compound.
Is successfully used monthly. WO*
,4110007ndoLnoladimes1.8.taillei,cieofirttfloitilleiRdiogiessicizikell.
any- ro. 8.10 degrees etronger.ts per'box. '
teens aro dangerous, Price), No111.2
tar tonsitAdoon.drooctipetoomt pprimiceyawnidntdwaoro .00
Jpe4, land 2 acid and recommondeellfriA
0/10 Menne III (Anted&
NO. A, and No, 9, are sold in 011nton
ai all responeible Deng Storm,
Mr Take atinenneed itt Collinswood
that Mr Coate would fill it new office to
deal with the question of lake trans.
portations
•T 1111 ONTO kggiBi el
Monti ay,Septem ber !seta Satutd ay, lethe
NIDW.13IIILDINGS • •
• NEW PEATURES
•• NEW EXIIIBIDS
$35,096 •10 Preiniums• ,
!!!O,000 for tttractions
• Brilliant *20.000 spectacle
e_Allthe rooftrees ofOilr COntalat4
TUB PlIoPLE'ti PEIDB
-rettEl PEOPLE'S HOLIDAX
Reduced liateS on every; line o?. travel.
• Ooneult your station agent regarding
( FarStii. cironto and bark.
Alf;t1Sith ANTED -Per the on Ir au th Obi*
tife f the arF at Taimagesby tits distinguished
see, Itev. Derr/telt Talinage, and the
.1i..tho4 tate Editors of the Clbristian lierakt.
Mr book, 5f.0 pages, Profusely illustrated. oetg
$1.00. Biggest discount. Books on: eredi&
Gale*, free, Be first in the field. Vire Cr
Write for °Ufa todaY,
131AMBY-GARRETSON &OM, LISIteltile
Apri 18--te • hrenthesa
.11i.1114...••••••••1,
' Wanted.
• Venlig Men to loon nouldhle or Bono
malting, undor thriseir indentures. appir
L.B Non &molts,
' Aw. onrdon, Ont.