HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1902-10-17, Page 7'
Issetse
,• everywhere" .
• A Popular Belief. "Blood/ IS it a duel?'" (I had thought,
for a moment, that ;night be called
That Rheumatism Is 'Otte To Upon to fight my adversary.). "An noel-
eOld, Wet Yi eattier,
Bach Conditione Aggravate the Trouble,.
But it is Now Known to be a Disease
of the DU:ad—Outward Applica-
tions Cannot Cure It.
.„
The ones popular belief that rheumatism
was entirely.the result of exporter° todamp
or coldness, is uow known to De a raistake...
The disease rally be aggravated by exposure,
but the root ot the trouble lies in the blood,
and must be Wetted through it. Linimeate
and outward applications never'eure, while
Dr Williams' Pink Ms nifaYB etire be-
cause they meke new, !job, red Mood,. in
which disease finds lodgement impossible.
Conoerning the use of these pills A.G. La -
combo, Sorel, Que., says :—"For upward',
of five years I was a vidern to the tortures
of rheumatiern, Al tired the pane in my
knees, shoulders and hip were earned poet
endurance. Al other times I could not
dress myeelf inyself without assistance. I
tried several remedies, some of them very
costly. without getting anymore than tem•
porery relief at the most. At this juncture
a friend urged me to try Dr.Willietos'Pink
Pills, and spoke 'to •highly of them that 1
Alraost from the very
deoided to try tbem.
first these pills helped me, and by the time
I had taken seven or eight boxes, every
twinge of rheuU20.tm had disappeared and
I was feeling netts; than I had for years. I
would strongly advise similar offerers to
give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a tar trial,
as I atn confident they v;ill not only drive
away all pains and solies, but leave you
strong, motive and happy."
Dr Williams'.Pink Pills are the greatest
tonic, medicine tn the world. These pills
not only oure rhetimatnt,,but alltroubles
whose origin comes irons peer blood or weak
nerves; such as anaemie,cononantion;neur-
algia, kidney troable, St. Vita astute, par,
ail paralysis and the irreguleritiee whioh
make the lives of so raspy women a Boum
of misery. Some dialers offer substitutes,
and in order to protect 0nree1f yon must
eec that the7.
lsfull name "Dr William's Pink
Pilis or ale People" is on. the • wrapper
around every boa. Sold by all dealers or•
sent by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box or
six boxes for $2.50,by. writiflg direct to The
Pr. Winiamieteotedeaue Co,; Brobkville,.
Ont.
•
Twelve hogs suffering frorn cholera were
killed on the farm of Wm Foreman,. near,
Bright. : .
R J Hazen. formerly of St. John, N. Be
was killed a New Weatininster by a at,eat
. "
car.
1111. R. W. 'CHASE'S I)
CATARRH CURE
In sera 'direct ,tri the•dhfeased
.'Parilealtssbthe ulcers,. clears tha tit
y the Improved Blower,:
passages,stops droppings in ttis .
throat and permanently =Me
CatartI3 and RayRever. Blower
free. All dealers, or Dr, A. w. chase
Uedlclaa,Co.. Toronto and Buffalo.
The Foretelling of the Future.
Maurice Maeterlinck has an article in
I dent, a murder, a 'revenger (He Was
I an ,-uniutst and unscrupulous man, who
bad done mu& harm to many people.)
i"No, no, ask me no more, I am very
tired. . , .. Let me go" .
• "Not before I know." • . .
"No, I can tell you. nothing more . .
, I am too tired . , . let me go. .
. . Be good,. I will help you," . . .
The same attack as at the start then
eonvulsed the body, in which the little
voice had ceased; and. the mask a forty
. years again covered the face of the wo-
• man, who seemed. tobe waking from a
long sleep.
Is it necessary to add that we had
never seen eaele other before this meet-
ing, and that we knew zos little of one
another as though we had been born on
different planets?
* ' * it * • •
•In so far as 1 azn concerned, Julia's
prophecy was realized in part—that is
to say, although I did not triumph in. re -
;meet of the main point, the affair was
nevertheless arranged in a satisfactory
'manner. As for the death of my adver-
sary, it has not yet occurred, and gladly
do i dispenee the future from keeping
the promise which it made me by the in-
nocent mouth of the child of an un-
known world.
* • * -0
What I Would like to unravel in Julia's
redidtions is the unknown part foreign
o myself. Did she go beyond what I
knew? I do not think so. 'When she
spoke to meof the fortunate issue of
the affair, this was, upon the whole; the
issue which I anticipated, and which the
selfish and unavowed part of my instinct
desired more keenly than the complete
triumph which another and mora gener-
ous sentiment made it incumbent on me
to pursue and hope for, although I knew
it to be, in its essence, impossible. When
she foretold the death of my adversary,
she was but revealing a secret wish of
that same instinct, one of those dastard-
ly and shameful wishes which we hide
from ourselves, and which never rise to
the, endue of our thought. There would i
be no real prophecy n this, except if,
against all expectation, against all like-
lihood, that death, should occur sudden-
, ly within, a short time hence. But, even
if it were shortly to occur, it svould not,
I think, be the Pythian that would have
fathomed the future, but I, my, instinct,
my unconicious being that would have
foreseen an event with which it was eon-
neeted.. It would have read the pages of
Time, not absolutely and as though in
a universal book, where all that is to take
place is written, but by me, through me,
in my private intuition, and would but
have translated what my unconscious-
ness was linable to .communicate to my
thought. ' • •
TEE CLINTON NEW Eitii
• : A Coming Proniotion.
. .
• : .
".And What," asked the ta,nnibal chief-
• tain in his kindest tones, "What was your
business before you . were. captured by,
my men?"
"I was a newspaper Man," answered
the captive.
• "An editor?? •
moiety a sub -editor."
• ' •
the "Fortnightly Review" on the fore- 'Cheer up, • young man! portly after
telling of the future, from which the My chef has finished his perusal of the
following passages are clipped.: .• cook -book you will be editor-in-chief."
Laughing heartily at his bon mot, the
The seer in question is one of the most catinibat chief wanted to know if the
famous M Paris. She claims to inear- • captive had a funny-binte.-.--"Judge." .
nate, in her hypnotic state, the spirit of e
an unknOWD, Attie called Julia. Hay-
ing made ine sit own at a table that Mis.terzham—It's hard on the people
stood between ma, she begged me to ta- of, Greenland to have nights six months
toyer Julia and to sak to her gently, long.' Benbam—Yes. .Just think of the
as one speaks to a child of seven or eight. sufferings of the poor man whose wifeat
years. Thereupon her features, her eyes, ''..-Inrir ops in to Tend the eveninea-
her hands, her whole body, were for some Mame' • 0...a.,... ea...AA-Walk eiefaitil
seconds unpleasantly convulsed; her hair •
ear:A, untisd ; aad the expression of her •
'The TOof.
face elisngeci completely.rture
and became art- . .
less puerile. The voice, shrill and clear, . ,
of issersatnext came from that • • e • . „
great ripe woman's body, and asked with' Itching Piles,
a little lisp: : • . •
"What do you want? Are you wor- . , . • • • • •
ried? Is it for yourself or someone Wad Mr. John Harvey, Mayor Of Arnprior,
that you have come to see me?" • - ' Out, states :—," Only Persons who have
"For myself." • '• •
. experienced the torture of itching iles
• "Very welt; -will you help me a little? can,form any idea of What I suffered from ..
Lead me in thought to the place where .this horribledisease, I was advised to try
your worries are." • Dr. Chase's Ointment, and can positively,
I concentrated my attention on the say that it has completely cured me. I
project with which I was engroesed, and tried very many so-callecl cures for ..piles, •
on the different actors in the as yet bid- and can truthfull-say-•that there is no
den little drama. Then, gradually, after remedy on the face Of the earth like Dr.
some preliminary gropings, and without chase's Ointment ' for this purPose. I
my, helping her with a word or gesture, would not be without it for any amount of
she really penetrated into my thoughts, money, and can heartily recommend it to
read them, so to speak, as a' slightly all sufferers, as it is the best thing I ever
veiled book; placed the situation of the used."
scene most accurately, recognized the
principal characters and described them , There are, several imitations of Dr.
summarily, with hopping and childish Chase's Ointment, • but so far it is the
but quaintly -orrect and.- precise little .e,only preparation extent•which is a positive
touches. . and certain cum for piles of every form.
"That's very good, .Julia," then said, You can rely on it absolutely, and it .
"abut I know all that; what you ought to only a waste of time and money to try
tell me is what is going to happen ;later substitates. do cents a box, at all dealers,
.010 . or Edroanson, Bates & Co., Toronto.
"What is going to happen; what is go! ' • • -•
ing to happen . you want to know•
all that is going to happen; but it's very Dr. Chgse's
difficuit.n, . . .
---ItButeetill?----Howewillethe-businesaendl
Shall I win?" •
"Yes, yes, I see; don't be afraid,
help you; you will :be pleased." . . .
"But the enemy of whom you told Me f
the one who is resisting me and who .
wishee me ill." . •
"No, no, he wishes you no ill; it's be- •
cause of someone else ., . I can't
see why. . . . He hates him . .
Oh,. he hates him, he hates hinil• And
it IS because you like the other one so
much that he does not went y'OU to do
_
for him what you want to do,"
What she sard-wallitit. • ' •
"But tell me," I insieted, "will he go
on to the end, will he not yield?"
"Oh, do not fear him. . . . see,
he is c ill; he will not live lone •
"You are mistaken, Julia: saw him
two days ago; he is quite well." •
"No, no, he is ill . • It doesn't
show, but he is very id . . he most
. die soon." . . ? •
"But Ito*, in that case, arid 'why?"
"There is blood upon hint, around him;
Color Is One of Thp Most
Important Potnts in Well
Made` Rutter.
Too malty butterinakere lose eight of the
fact that "color" is one of the most impor-
tant and affective pointe in good butter.
at The sweetest •and rioheo butter is but half
Matted for the critical eyes of mummers,
f the color be faulty Or objectionable
Wells, Richardson & Close Improved Bute
tor Color gives the natural golden alit to
butter in the autumn and winter SeasMa.
It is the favorite color in the Government
Creatneriea, ano is used exclusively by the
largest makers of butter for export find
home etmaumption, Wells Itioberdeon &
Ce's Improved Butter Color never fades
frott, the butter; it dOee not turn it brinky
therle 000h SO Other 00100 PrOdttee 1 it ifs'
pore and berniletia ; ite keeping qualillee
are peed.; it is the etrongeet,therefore the
cheapest to tauls Aelt eyour druggist or
&slot for it ; take no other matte,
"Orttratiril
• Di'. Livingsione's Cousin. .
Ines Kate Livingstone, a cousin Of
the famous African explorer,' Dre
LIy-
Ingstone,:h d tite phcnomenal 'age '
of 107 years on August 27. She is lir*
hag in the remote village of Pishnisly,
in the Isle of Mull, where she is tender-
ly cared for by Mrs. Pletcher of Glen.
nrosi--in-whoser household ---shee-was -for-
years a trusted mad privileged servant.
Under the heavy burden of her years
Miss -Livingstone's faeulties are fast
giving way, and he is in a eery feeble
condition. Iler hearing, which was not
good oven years ago, lute now complete-
ly gone, while her memory is also fail -
Dr. Livingstone, who was born sigh -
teen yearsafter his cousin, and whom
she has now aurvited by 20 years,paid
• an occasional visit to Piehnish. Once he
presented Miss Kate Livingstone vide- a
handsome silaer brooeh, inscribed with
her name, by whieh she set great store.
•Of late yeats she often expressed fear
' that theoughlailing meniory she might
put this keepsake into some receptacle
and forget its whetettbouts. Therefore
she has now formally handed it over to
• her benefactress, Mrs, Pletcher. ,
Fined for *Tititaibrir.
A 3apauesejf.1 Mr, Tanaka by
• name, has beeMfteee;eind to fifteen clays'
confinement and it fine of ten shilling
for yawning in Parliament.
The Crowe proseeutor Maititained
• that In an assembly where order has to
be Maintained even an act of a physiet-
logical nature should be. controlled.
• Aa the defendant, howeVer, had yaterie
rod in order to annoy the Government the
arsine was even more punishable.
Wm.
• 1; An. interesting Letter.
4 / tosintoteeN
The Bing of Ranges—
" Buoh", Happ)- Thought"
From the worst worry
to the highest satisfac-
tion. One stepping St011e
The
"Happy
Thought"
Range;
Th. Ventilator! Illnialnatod Oven;
Leave your culinary troubles,
worries and expense behind
you;• enjoy the economy, the
convenienc e, the• absolute
reliability Of The Hstppy
• Thought. " The best friend the
•careful hmidewife can have.
• Just a touch to the patented,
dampers and it is ready for any
work. •
Its efficiency will ben revela-
tion to you if you ate using the
common kind. ' •
te this not worth investiga-
tion ? Send for booklet to
titz-wm. strett..a*Ovz.
Limitod.tlgte Brantford
•
or call and see the agents.
. . .
• aldbr_
• HAR:LAND
BROS.
Interference.
aste....
"Yes," said my friend, sadly, "you
may play poker with a stranger and, an
unlimited raise, and may come out all
right; you may shoot Hone and
tigers and the Valls of Niagara,
and never suffer in your health;
Iyou may play with fire, and
take no •harm. But never meddle in
' the least degree with anyone eise's love
affair. For you. will cozne out of it with
the reputation of a fool, with fool
stamped all over you back and front,
and you will deserve it. A helpless, un-
endurable fool for all time—that is what
you will be. If you see a pure.Minded,
refined girl on the verge of marrying a
coarse, vulgar brute let her; don't stand
in the way. Problably the brute will
• never forgive you, and it's absolutely
certain the girl never will."
"You speak With SOMC warmth and
bitterness. •You have some personal ex-
perience in your mind?"
"I have. As you know, I am not a
married man. But at one time I was en-
gaged. It was years and years ago, and
I was never ono of those Men. who are—
well, silly about the girls they are going
to marry. But, speaking.in 'Sober lair-
ness, I must say. that Jessica was a real-
ly remarkable gat"
"Yes; engaged girls *always are."
• "Iler hair was a ---P
"I know. It would. be. Pees that."
"Don't be an idiot. There was a look
in that girPs eyes--"
"1 know 11 by heart. Skip it."
"And her mental powers were equally
out of the common."
• "The mental powers of ei,ery engaged
girl are quite out of the common. Just
say that you loved Jessica and Jessica
loved you, and leave the rest to the fer-
tile imagination of a thoroughly prac-
ticed journalist." ••
"Nov that just shows where you are
too hasty; for Pm by no means sure that
Jessioa did love me. I can't help think-
ing that if she had really loved me,
• things would have happened differently.
Mind, I admit that I was wrong in inter-
fering in any way with Ernest Budd."
"And who was Ernest Budd?"
"I think he was the Mast nauseous
beast I ever met, in my life. Ile was
short, thick. and ugly enough to stop the
' clocks. Ile was also a vain sentimental-
ist. He talked .about women by the
hour. He belieVed himself a woman -kill-
er. To listen to him made you feel sick
and tired.. I've heard' him say that the
beauty • of women • was pr.actically the
only thing he lived for—just that—in
those words; and the other -man to
whoni•he said it died a week later. Well,
• at this time Budd had come to an under-
standing—he Staid it was not actually
an engagement, but was to come to that
—with a washed-out puss from Wimble-
don, called Emily Chater. . flaw the girl, '
and I WAS sorfy for her; she was a wealo
and playful little thing, and there was .
. no harm in her. I' was very happy my-
self, and I wanted to sate her froth tr-'
nest Budd and infinite sorrow in her af-
. ter -life. Knowing the rapid,',miseellffne:
• ous and volcanic temperament of Ernest
Budd, my task was easy; 1. had but to
introthice him to a more' attractive girl
then Emily, and I introduced him to Jes-
sica." , • ,.. -
"Seems rough. on Jessica."
• "I'd talked it over with her, and she'd
affreed to it. She *as so happy herself—.
0
we were both very happy in those days—
that though .she had never met Emily
she wantedto save her. •Jessiea had. ien-
-plicit trust In my judgment then."
"But after she'd Met Budd?" •I
- "I awn, she didn't like ft., She said I.
• might at least have told her what an ap-
..allinf bounder Ernest Budd was. Weil,.
:
. •
PtAPPINESS 'S.. ../sT4 Foram Is
• CI.TIES. •
Soon Resists tO Long For .01d notate
and the. r.eieah Att. tri• the country'.
•,;r4,Leep Tour Haled art:.the'nelni.
' Every little while' we hear of setae
farmer wh:o has sold the old place and
moved away to town to spend the rest of
his days. It always gives uri- a .sad feel-
ing to learn of these departures. Sad
not only because We. miss the old famil-
iar faces, but more •• so for the reason
going to find the happiness they antici,
pate. • It means a great deal ter man
paitthe ineridiao of 'fife totear the
ties which have bound him to the farm
all his life long and move- awaY.to the
city.We have known. Man instances
where men have done Ole and have ion
gone, to their ' long Alpines. The Change
from the free, active life out of doors to
the sedentary. life of the City quickly un-
dermined their health, and they soon
passed away.
But even if they do live a good many
years, is it not likely that they ever
will enjoy themselves more than they did
On the farm. Of all the pitiable sights
we now o e most so is t e o farmer
vibrating back and forth between, Jilt
house and, the store, the loafing place
about town, restless, uneasy and hard-
ly knowing what to do with himself from
• morning till night. One day is just like
nnother. TaTk about tEe iiiiinotorty of
farm lifel The monotony of city life as
it presents itself to the farmer who has
sold out and goat there to live is absol-,
utely beyond description.
And, then, what a difference between
the fresh,pureair and food of the eotin,:'
try and that of the city! • There used
to be milk sweet and fresh from the co*,
vegetables right from the ground, fruit,
berries and eggs just brought in. Now
everything is stale and hardly endurable
to the man who knows *hat fresh farm
..13.1'0.P.q Ojai. WOnderAi....411_
while he begins to long for the old borne
Wel But it is too late now. The little
nest egg he and his wife have saved up
by the woik On the farm some way has
disappeaieR by piecemeal until now he
could not buy back the farm if he want-
ed to ever so had. TAICOSf water rote,
fuel and repairs' kehli up a constant
gnawing at the little stere. Perhaps
there may be sickness, 'which eats a big
hole into the surplus. The eld man and
his wife see now that they will do well
if they save enough out of the farm to
give themselves a decent burial when
their time cornea "
Cling to the old hcinit farni.
strength fails and you see that you can'
no longer keep things up as in the days
of manhood's prime, hire aorne one to
do the heavy wofk, Id out some of the
pleugh land, but keep your hand on the
helm. Be master of your own farm. It
will be a home to you as long as you
will want it 'home in this world. Per.
haps you may have soine good son or
daughter who could COMe on 'the farni
and do the bard work. If so, yea are.
happy indeed; but keep the deed in your,
Invti name. Perhape it will be better to
build a separate house for them. Both
Of you may be the happier for that. Any-
way, keep your hold on thing all tha
Way through. Arid the old plitee will
ehelter and him you till the etul.-41,
L. Vincent, •in Xi Y Tribune
To Ours a Cold in One Day.
Ti.ka Laxative BMW galnine Tabling
All druggiete refund the motto if it fail
t Ore. E. kirave'e signature be On
each boa, 250
Tilsonburg
Butcher,
Pins his.faath to Dr.
9••••••r••••••,..,
,ter what i told You, and I. think
that ought to have been enough. As I
pointed. out to her, within a very short
time of Budd meeting her he would
throw over Enaily Chater." ,
"And you were wrong?"
Was absolutely right. And when
Emily was saved- by our intervention.
then, so I told *Jewett, she was perfectly
free to drop Budd. In fact, I hoped she
would. And Jessica knew- how to drop
people., too. She never seemed to eity
anything in particular, end they just
know that it was no good to go. on ami
that she had no further •11:40 for them.
She was a girl of wonderful tact, always •
perfectly polite, but,"
"Leave out the descriptions, I know
them."
"Well, ali say, 1 pointed all this out 7
to her, but she still was rather averse
to it. She said the man's attentions
were b'ecoming . perfectly insufferable,
and that—knowing as he did that she
was already engaged—he ought to be
ashamed of 'himself. However, she kept. '
on meeting him, and in a week he broke •
off his understanding with Emily. Clutt-
er," .
"Well?" I asked. "What then? Did,
Emily Commit suicide?"
"Not a bit of it. She must have known
that Ernest Budd WAS no fit luishend for
a decent .girl. No, she married A 0.0liei- -
tor, and 39 very happy, they tell. me.".
"But you .strirted this story to show
me the dangers of interference".
"Exactly?'
"Apparently everything went right —
just precisely as you wished and intend-
ed." -
"Well, it didn't then.h
"What was the metter Did *Jessica
lose her exquisite tact, her ability for
letting people see that she did not re-
quire them?" • . • .
"No, not that either. She was as god
in that respect as ever she was. The '
trouble was—put in a few words—that
it was. me she &mired, and Ernest Budd
whom she married?'
He paused and added • vindictively:
"And I'm giad to say that they're both
beastly unhappy."
•
Paddy's Letter.
, These fond of Irish bulls may find
some amusement in the 'following letter,
which woo. written by an amorous swain
of the Emerald Isle to his lady fair.
"My Derlin' Peggy—I mot. yeti last
night. and you never camel I'll meet
you again to -night, whether you come
or whether you stop away. If I'm there
first, sure I'll write My name on the gate
to tell you of it, and if ins you that's
first, whY tub it out, darlin', and no one
will be the wiser. I'll never fail to be
at the trystire place, Peggy, for, 'faith!
I can't keep. away from the spot where
You are, whether you're there or whether
you're. not.
"Your own • .ret10.4
"It's Wonderful," said the Meditative
• man, "how -on e small Word, insignificant
in itself, may induce an endless train of
thought, speaking volumes in fact.
• "Yes," replied the caustic man. "Take
the word 'tint,' for instance, when a wo-
nian says: fOf course, it's none of my
business, but.'"PlitIadelphia. "Press!' •
•
TISDALL. •
BANIKElt,11
OLINTOIS 014T„
-
•
Private !tin& to loan on%roortgages
best anrreat rate.9.
A Genera Banking • leinintese trinseeted
. ;ntereet allowed on depoeit.:
• a
G. D. MeTaggari
BANNER
TO
ST OLI N
'
lIC1LBERT 110". ,h6 acitach6
dneral
PBUSIness
A N
. .
transacted .
Ridney ''TAblets.
that- tve do not belieVe these friends. are
-NOTES DISCOUNTED •
, . •
Mr C. EL Parker, Tileonburg„ Ont., the
well known butcher of that town, has been
using Dr. Pitoberee Backache Kidney Tab.
lets for a backache and kidney trouble that
had been bothering him. When asked to
givehis opinion of these Tablets he made
this statement:— •
"During a reoect,sudden and sharp
attack of backache and kidney troubladue
to (midi:taught in the thop,I was induced to
y Dr. Pitcher's Baokacbo Kidney Tab.
lets. 1 got it bottle and after 1 had used
half 'of them the pain was gone, This •
think is -rapid enough results for anyone
I think they area mighty good medicine."
Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kidney Tablets
are the newsstand mat effeetive remedy
for backache,lame and weak back Bright's
disease, diabetes, dropsy. puffiness under
the eyes, swelling of the feet and ankles,
gravel, 'rheumatism, smears .flosting before
the eyes. kidney weakness of children and
old petaple and all urinary troubles. Price
110 o'MO khan at all druggists or by mail.
e r. ria to er Co., Toronto, Ont. •
•
roA
DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY.
COLIC, CRAMPS. •
PAIN IN THE STOMACH,
AND ALL ,
SUMMER COMPLAINT&
STI SPFISTII ARS ISAIIVSLLOUIL
IT ACTS LIKE A SHAWL
IIIELION ALMOST INSTANTANSOUSo
Maud' Rapid, Rellabloo Effeeta41,
MERV ROUGE sHout.n NAVE 11‘.
as* veva eststeoa, ram rt. ?AO Mil WORM
PitiCito • OW*
Noies'isatied. Interest:allowed on •
deposits, e
THE MOLSONS BANK
incorporated by Ad Parliament 1855.,
CAPITAL ' $1,500.0011
• REST,PUND , 52,150,000
HEAD OFF/Olil, MONTREAL ,
Wm, Monson Mseennesox, • Presiden
JablEB ELLIOTaGen. Manager.
Notes dieoounted, colleotiona made, 1-aftt
issued, sterling and American exchange
bought and gold. • • interest allowed an
dessits Sauna Besx—Interest allowed
on sums of 51 and np. Money advanced to
farmers on their own .notes, with one or
mare endorsers, Nct mortgage required.
LUC. Brewer Manager,
Clint/u,
1111111NINIIMMOIMMUMBRI
CAINITASSE4.
to sell •PRINTEWS
INK—
a journal for advertisers,
published weekly at five
dollartreyear:Jrfeathes
the Geier:tee and practice of
Advertising, and is highly
esteemed by the most suc-
cessful advertisers in this
countiy and Great Britain.
'Liberal commission al-
lowed.Address PRINTERS
INK, 10 Spruce St., New
York.
ossmarmarsamoragnimassog
Central
Meat Market
• • 4
•
Having purohased the butchering
business of F. H. Powell I ant pree
pared*, furnish the people of Olin.
ton with ell kinds of Ptah and
Cured litleate, Sewage, bolognell
lerd, biitter end eggs alwaye kept on
hand.
R., Fitzsimons Son.
Tait° lie Id.
Orderetdelivered promptly
parte et the toWn.
NI.B.—Poreons having nogg fok
shipment will aonfer a Amor by
having word** the shepd
54,
* October 17th, 1902
Tee
OARD
;
• N.
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ru...Kttgayt.oll;Leo.:::Lir.: as owl
••• 'w**14011011,0ThZb`
fr.?)
altaTitq
"THE PERFECT FOOD" •
, FOR
IIKAIN and MUSCLE. .
191tide from Canadian groom witear, b.rannadian ;rorkmen,
•in the ett.r af Xoronto, Canada.
MALTA -VITA is good board for all mankind. Relished by old and
young, sick or well.
s
THE al
SION
OF
THE !
PERFECT
FOOD
TA S:GOOD
• BECipSE .
.t1.i'
MALTA-VITA.;is the original and only perfectly cooked, thoroughly
malted, flaked. and toasted whole wheat food. 4
MALTA -VITA is the perfect food : perfect in taste, perfectly cooked
and malted ; perfect beceuse MALTA -VITA contains all of the elements
necessary to sustain life and invigorate mind and body. Perfect health,
sound, restful sleep, clear cosnplexion, bright eyes, clean, white teeth,
sweet breath are the blessings that follow a regular diet of MALTA -
VITA.
A week's trial of IVIALTA-VITA as a diet for breakfast and supper
• will convince the most skeptical of the superior merits of mALT.AArrrA..
_ Beware of imitations. Insist on getting MALTA -VITA, "The Per-
fect Focid.'e Requires no coOking, always ready to eat.
For sale by grocer%
MALTA -VITA puRE 0000 co.
7tc)s-Morytem, szt nod* •
[TIIERE ARE TWO PAPEK&
TH
In every howls this &Mitt '
CLEO? ON N EVir ER N:
. Will iMPply you with the latest and inost interesting Local
• Home and Foreign Heim -and
THE WEEKLY SUN
Its special features, are—Market Reports that are un-
equalled for, FIF.NESS.and RELIABILITY. •
Regular coat ibutiosia by "Bystander" on current events.
Reports **qui, Associations and meetings of in-
terest '; 'vatic to all farmers, dairymen and stockmen..
Practical talks eack week on Live Stock, Dairying, Farm
Crop Culture, Feeding for Profit, and other subjects.
SLI13CRI2E NOVI! for • •
TvEi *41111[61a Aetkir •
TfiE lAtEtEilitkV ,Stirt.
And we will send The Sun free forthe balance of 19001.
Leave 3rour order at office.. ' • °
[DROP A POST CARD TO THE WEEKLY SUN, TORONTO, AND1
.THEY WIL1. SENO SAMPLE COPIES, FREE. '
1118 CUNIQN Alt
RovirO
announce that they have boub t the 'Pmnitme ti d Undertaking buainess
of BROADFOOT & BOX, seri will Continue the same in the old stand
'Mk J ATKINS*,
who has a thorough knot% ledge of the 'busineas, will have antral/atililit
store, wide/till do all kinds of REPAIRING and 'UPHOLSTERING at
' moderate prices ,1 liratnclaas Hearse in connection
R. N. ROWE , J ATKINSON,
A. J. HOLLOWAY Manager
3Pmmivoi.44.4444.44g#4499$44.!wit-4-044wpmuitiopi-44
1 GOOD 1.4 UTTI
The lielittleatiltearidealways-the-best.
No ehenges. No utwertainties,
et Every biscuit light, motet, delicious.
If you want this certainty on Baking Day, use •
HovOy's Baking Powder, 25e a lb.
Our Baking Ponder is an absolutely pure 'Crean Tarter
Powder a- contains nothing injurione
J.' E. 1101TET, Dispensing Cheintot, Clinton
0.s.314,40.upiissAmmignsitnpotm•
,i044,1 4
;I
I .111 .14 111'1
-1;1\•
I
7.7-14,1:11The. Modern
L
,t4 1
,'Sleeping Furniture calk
for Iron beds. They are the latest
style and are clean and comfort-.
able. Caltand see our assortment
".11 See our Saturday window for*
A handsome Bedroom Suite at $16
This suit is well made and ha
tion washstand and 14 worth $18
out we aro making a cut on this suite and it goes for $16.
J. 0. Stevenson,
On Albert Mao, Opposite Town Mill._ Itesidence—Oppoisite Conuneroial &tel.
Undertaker and Embalmer, Clinton, Onr,.
large bevelled glass and combing