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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1902-12-26, Page 6'ft • 9,101911MT" N*L,.i' .•1 ' I\ -Arn,r7rfz ,, r 26tY 1941 -;;I• if. Ira Irsioraera. •0401: there west a had man who was I-looking. Bed men are not eld in with g women **falling out with wept gooddeoking ; hut good - long men are often bed. Perhaps ey are bad bileatele they are god - king. At any rate, that hit why our man watt had. Ite was alWaya fall - pen. Men and women it ould not let him he good. They would only let him be &aoil-iooking. He wax. big and strong, end hie legs were Straight and hie idiot - Ora were broad. His face WA the fan 14 A Greek god. His complexion. was a neh, clear olive; his eyes brown and Want; his heir short and blaelc; his Sleuth full -lipped, yet firm, There was A good-looking girl who lived opposite the good•lookiug man. The liIrl was small, and dainty and flower- ke. Her face was pink -and -white and ovely; her eyes big and blue; her hair light and soft and wavy; her mouth small and red. And the good-looking girl was good. The good-looking man soon foundthat out. He smirked at the goochtooking girl. Bat she only smiled .,,elc, sadly. And the man became intensely inter- (oted. in the good-looking girl, and, final- ly, he spoke to her, . "Let me talk to you," he whispered; "I know everything?' "Their I caneot letyou talk to me," Answered the girl, quietly, "for I know nothing." She paueed, and, then weot oni "But I suspect a lot. I suspect that men are either wolves or sheep; and I eminent that they are mostly wolves; I like ;cheep," And the girl walked away. But the man stood still. Re was dumfounded. The girl had not fallen in love with him! boned, he had fallen in love with her! "And she doesn't like wolves!" he mused; "and she tines like sheep!" Then he went and. donned sheep's clothing. The good.looking man coated to smirk at the good-looking girl. But be smiled at her, /sadly, even as she had smiled at him. And be loved her with all his heart and soul. Film*, he spoke to her again, "I respect and revere you," he whis- pered. "And I respect you" said the girl. ' After that, the good-looking man and thegood-looking girl were often togeth- er. . he man was always courteous and devoted, and the girl WAS always gentle and kind. They loved each other, dearly. One day a good-looking woman, who WAR 'bad, came to see the good-looking girl, who was pod. And the good -look - mg woman, who was bad, said to the good-locildng girl, who was good, "The le ooddooking man who comes to see you ta not good; he is bad. I, too, am bad, But I will not let him be bad with "Oh!" moaned the good girl, 9S, he then a. wolf ?" • "Yes" enickered the bad woman, "he is a wolf!" ) "A wolf in sheep's Clothing!" sobbed ,the good girt a wolf in sheep's elothingr sneered the bad woman. Before the bad woman left, the good- looking man came. The good-looking man . gasped. The bad woman laughed. But the good girl cried, • ' •.4f5o you wear , sheep's • clothing, elir jeered the bad woman. . • ' ' • "Do you?" wailed the good girl. "Is it true?" "Yes; it is true," answered the good-; looking man; "and I always shall wear "No, you shall not!" snarled the bad woman, "You shall not wear • sheep's clothing. You are a wolf!" And she sprang at him and tore off his sheep's But ol no wolf was revealed --.-only a clothing. ,4471 -Harold Melbourne in "Smelt *: / I science, a bone food if bories. Or , are soft'. and undeveloped, a flesh and muscle food if they Ae the result of exemin a& w very e teneive colleetion of nortraita of the newly married obtained from the illuetratea papers, the . present writer has "COMO to the onclusion that the plain man is just now in the heyday of his popularity, matrimonially speak- ingl It Would seem that while the Lana ' some man is aerating to daily with, someone when features are homely, in- deed even ugly, is regarded as the wiser tnatrimonial venture. The wife of the modern Mole ap- pears to have discovered, in fact, that by her own act she has created a prob- lem that may bring her many hours of uneasiness, if not of actual pain,. Her husband lives upon the approba- tion of others. Iler own worship of him may for a while suffice to eatisfy _ him; but later on be will assuredly need that of the outside world. And the out- side world is only too pleased to grant hint all the admiration he requires. Balls, dinner -parties, pions, skating meetings amend his pretence constantly, but make no point of his wife being there at all, a fact she quickly discerns and pro- portionately resents. Should, she absent herself from such gaieties, she imagines her husband making himaelf too agree- able to this pretty woman or that, and she become a hanger-on of his popularity, she is all the while seething with hatred for her equivocal position. Mu& of the vanity of the handsome man arises from the indiscreet adoration showered upon hint in childhood. As he grows up he is made much of outside the faanily circle, because it is, pleasant to have An a room full of guests as many handsome men as possible. • And the se- quel? Is it not obvious? When he fell in love, it was not altogether because his choice was fair and-, swept, but be- , cause she, too, paid him the tribute, of ' admiration. Now, it is a very well to put a man on a •pedestal and wreathe him with bays before marriage; but what it WO. Malt wants after =tillage is a good and Iserviceable article in the way of a hus- band. It is excessively annoying to a woman I always to have to play second fiddle pi. enisinino when the beauty question is uppermost. Breathes there the wiee in any household who dis/ikes some little passing mention made from time to tins about her good looks and charming indi- viduality? But the Wife of an Adoni& obtains little of this sweekingemes, The Department Of Agrictilturis are sending out to applicente printed circa - Las, containing the recent report of the San Jose Commiesion, deacribing the liMe-aulphur and kerosene emulsion “re - Meths for the ssale, The Horst Market& The following is a eynopsie of an 4d. dresa delivered by Dr. J. Ilugo Reed, one of the expert judges •employed by the Government Department at the recent Charlottetown Pair 11 11. a. man is breeding for that market he should find out what the maaket de- mands and then make up his mind as to what style of the horses in demand lie can produce at most profit to himself. The best selling Mans to -day are heavy draughts, %image horses and saddle horses. Ilea.vy draughts,—Prince Edward Is- land is certainly in a position to produce good heavy heroes. The Clydes are good breed and seem to be in most de- mand. The stallions at present awned on the island when mated to good inarea will certainly produce colts that will sell well. A reasonably heavy mare of pod conformation is required. There were instances on the grenade where Clyde stallions ha'd • been bred to light mares of standard Dred blood. The progeny were nondeseripts of no par. tieular use, and this is the general .re - suit of such violent crossing. Carriage horses.—The distinction be- tween carriage horses and roadsters is evidently not well understood by ex- hibition managements or people in the Maritime Provinces. These are two die tinet types of horses and .should not be judged in the same Class. There should be provision at least for a single road- ster in harness and a matched pair. The distinction between roadsters and carriage horses is not a matter of size, or of breeding. The road horse is valu- able for his performance in getting over the road; the carriage horse for -his at- tractiveness, his style and action, in ad- • dition to: his road qualities. The cer. riage horse in demand to -day must have action, high , action, folding his knees and hocks well, and he must de this no roatter whether going five miles an hour or fifteen. He must hold up his head without the aid of a check and always look proud. In size he may vary 15-2 . to 16 hands or even slightly over. As a general rule the earriage horse should have more substance than ithe roadster, be more horizontal in the croup, and above all must have a' high proud head. The road horse with low action and per- hape low head may go faster and far- ther and last longer then the carriage horse, but he is not so much in demand. In the large markets, Chicago, New York, Detroit and even Toronto the car- riage herse may sell for from $600, up, while the read horse will bring from .$150 , • Breeding Carriage .' •horses,—Standard bred owners claim that their stallions will get good carriage ' horses. This •is, o e extent,e percentage is vci-y small ,The 'surest way to. get,' carriage honn is to use a?!iitalliOn with the desired action. best got in the 'Hackney Or one of the coaching breeds. Personally I prefer the English Hackney.. The dam must el .course be carefully selected.. To mate Well. with the stallions above' mentioned ahe must • have More or less ,Warm bleat& She should have been sired by a standard bred or a thoroughbred ' This is. necessary because the Hackney and Coaching breeds have not a long -ton- . . 'timed purity of breeding and so have not that prepotency Which the then:nigh- hred stallion, . for instance has. They cannot: therefore like the thoroughbred impress their individuality. .upon colts from mares Of %coarse type alai cold blood. *Kilnwiele Fireawcay, the Hackney you have here sbould able; if intel- ligently. Meted, to produce n pod :type of .cernage •horses..: . To get Carriage horse by the use of a thoroughbred sire, you must have mares of high ac - thin, for 'the . thoroughbred's natural gait is a gallop. or run; he his long low aCtien, He is, however, the purest blooded- animal in the world. ', • Referrieg to thd term' "thoroughbred" the word is much: abused. , It can Only be correctly applied to the Englith thor- • e amn„. horse or lus pure . bred deeeendent The word cannot. be applied to a Clyde or a Hackney, nor a bull, a rein or a boar. Such aniznals May be bred, but never thoroughbred. The thorottghbred. stallion from his Purity of breeding ; can. give better results than blooded mares, and will often. get good saddle 'horses that way. It is the in- fluence of thoroughbred blood: that has produced the. standard bred trotter of today. It is his thoroughbred ances- try which gives him his courage and en- • durance. Saddle horries.—As above indicated saddlers can best' be get by the nee of a thoroughbred etallion. Mares of strong ionformation should be chosen.' Strength ' of loin and quarter is an all-iropertant, necessity in a paddler. A geed general purpose mare can' be used' and will give saddle horses for heavy weight riding more surely thaa Mares of finer breed- ing.. Good saddlers are to the Most alifficult home to -day to buy and they will bring as good prices as the carriage, horse. , General Principles.—Whatever line of breeding a man :nay ,follow he must have definite object and know what he is dolma. There are neat- on the is- land a. good mot mane that would mate well with the thoroughbred and Hackney or coaching stidlionts. woidd not use a coarse or mid blooded mare, but would endeavor to. get one with standard bred or other wenn bleed. Ai a general.rule a good drivieg mare will cross well with a Hackney. If Govern - Ment inspection or horses, such as ia carried on in Quebec, could be carried out free from political intrigue it would be a good thing in any country. The horsemen,. have, however, the whele question in their own hands; the serub stallion only exists beenuse he is patron- ized. If 'breeders demand pure-bred stal- lions the serub will have to go out of business,. Some flaxen, seem to think that because they have not got a choice mare that it is not Worth while to pay $10 to $15 fee for a. good stallion, but they take serub at from $4 to $8. This is a great mistake; if a mare IS worth breeding at All= she is worth 'breeding to the best stallion procurable. Tho • great'need of the horse bueinese is more intelligence and enterprise among 'the horsemen rather than Government relations. II. W. Hodson, tin Steck Commission- er. The. matter of feed is Of tremendous importance to the farrrier. •Wrong feeding is• loss. -.Right feedinv is profit The uplo-datefanner.knows what to feed his. cows to get ' • • the most milk, his pigs to get the Most pork, his „hens to get the most eggs. Science. But how about the children? . , Are the fed accorclin to pis •Y g ' are thin and weak and kblood food if there is anemia? . . Scott's Emulsion is a mixed food, the Cod Liver Oil in it Makes flesh, blo.od and ingscle, the Lime and Soda make bone and brain. 'It is the standard scientific food for debcate children.. 40.1ristii of the contemplative kind are often surprised and : soinetifues delighted. at the unexpected discovery Of quaint ,-11ouian:..4nottoes and ihscriptions during their , wanderings from plan to place. .kethaps one of the most curious donee- tiODA Of mural inseriptious mentioned by .Wsis ft F. A. Caulfield., the author of ,a, Werle/on the subject, IS to be found in , the ,ancient city of Galway. Illop"It has four gates, teeing respectively t ,Ailitthi south, east and west, and on each ' as a precatory motto. That facing ' ' h ben the words: SFront the ferocious O'Flahertyti, . Gelid Lord, deliver us! ; "Oh the\ eolith gate: 1111 . t ,• Froin the devilish O'Dalare, I Good Lord, defend tis! • Preen the out -threat Oltellys, ' , "On the east gate: - ,. I ' flOilid Lord, save and keep usi. . eqata im the *est gate: • PrOld the murderomi Olat.ullettia, • Geed Lord,, preorva vie . sosoms etiteittilleg irayeietiote. 11$4 *1.0, For title by drugsliste, of by modi on receipt of priety.• 1 have toted W Streng's Pile Iterasay prselfoe wtth most estietardeiv. re and nen elieerfidly remain* end h fgeatori. M. D. W. T. 'ig7kONG, raoncfmottieng ttiorc. gaol, • Send for' free • sample. Be sure that this picture in the form of A label a en the wrapper of goofy bottle of Wilda you buy. ' icott&Bowne • CHEMISTS, Toronto, •Ontario. 88e. and $1: ill druggists weep away tins picture and coke* plate the companion one of the plain husband. His object is te Make life a brd of rosea for his wile and family. lin- t:MOO the plain man. toils. The plain -husband "pans up" with Lid -rigs. Did ever a handsome one brook the domestic trials he cheerfully en - flares? Somehow the handsome man is. expected to regard calamities from. quite a different standpoint. Nay, more, the ugly, good-humored head of a household is expected to be the bandy man of the family. If a chimneysmokes, hie plait features must be begrimed in an attempt to get. at the root of the inisoldef; if a pipe leaks, his red anduncultured paws are inlite good enough to probe the &l- ied to it,s very depth*. What ihandeeme • curled darling could possibly be expected to risk his good looks by performing latch nasty tasks AO them)? t - , Judge—My didn't you go to Isle ass elan -nee of the defendant in the fight? Policernear—Skere, an' 01 didn't know Which av thint *us giolit" to be th' defen- dant, yer honor.—Ohleago "News." A WOAlla in pursolt of a tate snout gown stoon in front of a counter 'heaped With foulards it is big afore. A blue ground with a white polka dot seemed to please her best, but she paused irreso- lutely, "It looks junt like the old indigo blue taken they need to wear when i was a, little girl in the cOlintyl," She ARK dietontentealy, "Madame,' said the portly talesman, "long after you and I are deed and gene woinen will be wear - Ing mite arid white polka dote. They lawn worntitans eine* the race emerged until Itinks itto it *gain." Atter that I. hoot bovtos Thal will wear them misstate gravity and' heavy philteephy iIe *moot largitt_ tbe dress is a dazed 6e.a,.Tit1610140 %Ogee \ '? N a Successful Settee-% Coilegoe of any kind h ve woe. better r'eptitation for and for eucceinifui ay edit*, it .t. Tb Central Bueineea C4 WV. ,To winter terra In thieop (1te hIll I • begitt on Jan, 5 h, so psr not , •011 advertising columns, ill 4. 11 4 • t t" 4 .111 j I. ".; clitv ...in 4. 01 V k..0 aso 44'4 V. ...4V.11241) Ius Wool = in= f lt pleeseat and. proliven.e tanta „} aunt for au tram er *stoma a ,4 • Ill 4.144604 Or Ult•O011 owe, t .t1 Of gr mew , incit sell, a t..o •Rao, s sive territory given co fa 04,1.1.04 1.14 a *ata. Addrees tit Tosavo di Os., oyeitee,Out, Wool end in haw, 1, oin 0, New land idatiee have mem peons los ed fl .41# enterthg Ottnatie. (J. 1. Ilittedtatillii woe lulu; ed at Wil by plaster tailing fi oin he mottoi. tif t MeV, Toe steamer j 1 a II kit rep wreeded tali il ljaelte, 0e - wet n ugst on n, el . B. A rett;4yelGle°t. uQnDtt aCti°e aRio gN, el:Eel:7013y d of prow pitude, Ortiontsauea in ;Antis+ of that nitwits remedy, Paantun'e Patuiess Corn Extractor. 16 goes right to the root of sue trouble, there SOB qUallalY !HI( so painless tat that nothing is known Ot ite operstiott until the cern it sheiteci. Boware of sue stitutes'offerecl for Puinamai PatnlessCorn Extractor—safe, ore and tialratloiro 8" at druggists, Collector Henry W. Gill, Ssurgeot. Faita, woo eattal on a chto ge Ot oll11- beZZlitig over $600 of municipal funds. During,the last 8 dayis 43 persone were frozen to death in Hungary. D.EaPAIREDOF BEING CURED Mrs W EJeffeies, 44 Hicks Aye„ Ring - ton, Chit, states E !mitered agony wall itching piles. In no, I don's Waive that any person who bas not had pine can real. iza whet I endured, . The fir.dt applioatian of Dr. Chase's Ointment brought rend and it has entirely oared me. I hope that due testimonial will be the means of bringing comfort to otheraufterers by making known the great power of this ointment." - Premier Balfour gays that a state of war exists Letween Britain and Vette- zuela. • Three Newfoundland sehooners,with crews aggregating 23 men, are missing, a w NERVOUS PROSTRATION Mrs W'. Wed, Drayton, Ont., antes : • "I got terribly run down, and finally be- - came a victim of nervous prostration, 1 had no appetite, seemed to• lose • interest and ambition and could scarcely drag my, self about, Mitring of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food I need three boxes with great benefit, • gaining eleven pounds. It made roe strong and well and hitt! such an appetite ti a • 1 wanted to be tat1n4 half the tis" The Willison.Flavelle syndicate have bought the Toronto New, and will publish it as an independent evening paper. The market house at Charlottetown, P„ E. I „ was burned. Loss $10,000. ' The C. P. R., has ordered 500 new freight cars to be builtait Sault Ste •Marie. Take a LOAR-Liver Pill before retiriog, and it will work while, you eleetrwithout r gripe, curing holiness, coltetipa- gr' o ' ' • ski an . d dyspeinna and 'make you feel better a ,the morning. Price 25o, Clark & 0 flex mal at St. Mary wag destroyed by tire. . • When your Sainte are atiff and you: inusoles are sore from rhernmaism ; when you eprain or bruise yourself, Perry Dods' 14'111E111er will lase out the- sorenees and, fix you right in a jiffa. Avoid substitutes. • The Scottie!' cutting team saded. f Canada..• . . WOttalS. • Mre J. Lowe, New, Germany. •bi.• 13., evrites :—"I have giver Dr. Loves Worm Syrup to my children with (meallint results. They are fond of taking it and it son per - featly, requiring no cathertio ,aftersarde." The British Parliament was irorogn- ed until February 17. Pots new life into yein.1 A strong .state - •moot but it is borne oat by note by those • who have taken ',The D i& L" Emulsion ; • write Mise Black, Supt. Grace Tiospital, • Toronto and ask.her what she thinks of it, ltis reported that 9,000 Boers are 'preparing to 6E:We in Colorado,. New Mexico, and 'texas. oair.4t3t tut; . , . • . • • • , Rnskview, Ont.,eays-: "I .'• rd's Yellow 011 for ()ha- bil& • ". it most effectual. • It re Hayed the irritation almost immediately aad tew, idiom made a complete cure • Nearly 200 people were killed and 9,000 houses wrecked by the earthquake ••ta• Andijan, Asiatic:Russia. , We must go from heated rooma to the cold Outer airsand the change seta us ;sough ine. Curiog winter col& is not nerd if yon take Allan's Lune Relearn. A neglected ,cold is troublesome and dengerons. • German enterprises in Guatemala *ere damaged to. the extent of $0. 250,000 by the volcanic disturbances. Mark thiedietindion; A purely local dm taus of the skin, like barberei itch, is oared by Weaveras Omits alone. But where the blood blooded- with impurity, as in Sob Rheum, Weayer 8 syrup ileo should be need, • • atilleria Compound IronPille, only 250 for 59 doses. Sold by all druggiate. • Eli Hyman, who for over qa years - had been a beggar and tag -picker ob.nit the streei e of Toronto died in he General Hospital, leaving stock certificates and securities indicating cios Ile was worth over $100,000 The weakalettering heart omornee strong and regular when stiller's Compound Irani Pill* are used. Sold by all druggiste. I The United Bates has demanded of 1 Om ea the payment of $1,500.000, due, o Lhe builders a the elect tic railroad. ° Pain in the ',hear and ',sheeting are I Promptly end completely cured by tar. avocet's Norway Pine Symp. • Vs the best meat remedy in theavorld, Belie to take. 4 SeVt" el depu at i one re ores e n tmg , 11 opts, fad to the Newfound* /t (1 Mat yd S ill ek reciproCil y treat y ti et d ley !lat. 'United Steams Ses- 7r: ee. Ali wife ie being the best of health. oar's Compound Iron Pills did it, Sold mesons, apt prod ateam dhippers tradit g • h raciala derided to raise ft -elan: five to ten pet cent next year. Iteatee Reedeonee, het nothing ehe wit. are tibial, quieted by ktdiatttn's t Pewitere, 'dee 10 / end in a. till deelere et tee, a„ large !own in Ruseian TIT s -oat, Wmdr fit tt*, ed by,an earth qn.ke, ete a flop Powders OiltOf OM by all Pudding' Dy In The London Dolly M.iI, in art MU* dotting with the riming of old Low don, nye that the spirit of change, les taarked in recent years, bas left natant- pered a few ancient custom. One of these le "Pudding Day" at several of the inns in the neighborhood of Fleet street and the Strand. NO *moot of money, It Is said, could pureinuse the recipe of the pudding, Mr. Charles Moore, the present holder of the secret and the proprietor of R well-known hostelry, having often been tempted in vain. The hand of the proprietor himself come pounds the ingredients—beefsteaks, kid. neys, oysters, larks and inuehroorne. Then there are various spices and gray - fes known only to himself. The boiling process takes about sixteen to twenty hours. Rut it is not in the making or eating of the pudding that any old prac- tice survives—though it might be argued that one sof these operations antedates the firet pudding that ever was—hut in the manner of the serving. Fitting care - menial attends the appearance of the pudding in the dining -room. The head waiter, with stately step, bears in the steaming delicacy, followed by all the other waiters -in single tile, the proprie- tor himself bringing up the rear. only a man of exceptional trustworthiness and proved fidelity is allowed to carry in the tantiding. It is wisely regarded' as a position in which temptation is ever before the man who isecupieri it. The pudding—which weighs about eighty pounds—is directly under his 'nose; and the delicious deem is wafted, into his face as he amarthes along. What "If some day he should be very hungry, and succumb to the temptation! it the head waiter, at the "cheese" were not, there survive quaint old customs which were observed in the saine'plam a, hua- dred or more years atgel.„ To assist at one of these functions 16 inevitably to the surroundtngs with the greater men •who figured there. Only one accident has befallen the pudding in the whole . of in long and distinguished premier- ship over all other puddings. Tom, the head waiter of former days, tripped on the stairs and rolled to the bottom, man and pudding and sawdust commingling at the foot! Mr. B. A. Moore., the fa- ther of the present proprietor, went to the wine office and said to his son, the tears the while gathering -in his eyes: "Charles, the pudding is down." "Well," replied Charles, "why aren't you carving it?" • "Yes, but it is down on the floor. Tom has dropped it down stairs." Then the overcome Proprietor sank Sato a chair, while a crowd of disap- pointed guests trooped dejectedly away. "Old William'," for • raany years the head waiter. was never so impressive as on pudding days. Ho would walk round the tables urging the ,diners to have- a second or a 'third. helping. "Any gentleman says maiden?". was his repeeted. inquiry. No gentleman says qiuddena was the unkind retort of many customers. Agi j, WirRf owl t eoules Fronl A a In south *America and Auetralla pasture is abundant and oxenof the finest quality are pleutiful. Bovril is prepared from these oxen and the supply is UP consideraVe—as to enable tile manufacturers to use the best materials at a nominal cost, It is prepa,recl by a special process, which ensures the retention of both the. stimulating and nourishing properties of the beef, thereby differing from ordinary meat extracts or beef teat which merely stimulate without nourishing. ovrilNourishesn.e Streibm' ne Cutters and Sleighs Out show room is again well tilled with a °bolo° colleatione of °Mien and eleighs. . Onr experience of the past proves to ns that our work is appreciated our sales during the past seasen being the largest in yeara Call and inset* Mir work betore purchas- ing elseWhere. Repailthie promptly attended to. RUHBALL et 110)1ATIEsi. Huron Street 4••• Cli Mon - court imagination's play. One peoples The American Newspaper Directory ' leaned Semi -Annually. Eatablished 1869. • • ButI William died in happy oblivion of the point of that joke. . From the earliest days the proprietor himself has always carved the pudding. Tbe late Mr. B. A. Moore was restrained, • with difficulty from rising .from his bed when strieke,n down with illness and driving to "einem" to serve tout the nu& It • t. Relieve .those inft.amed BYO, •Pond's Extract Redneed„one-half With pure soft water, Applied ftedVently with dropper or eye cup. the congestion will be removed and thepain andindammation instantly relieved. CAUTION:-.Avold dangerous, Ir.! ritating Witehlfuzel preparations represented DI be "the same WM Pond's Extract which easily sonr and generally contain "wood. oleo. hol,” a denary poison. • . ••••. Westerli TiaverIlser Weekly, 12 page; 7 Column Paper: .nt to any address in Canada or the United States for • Seventy-five Cents a year in advance, Valu- able picture premiums sent to all subscribers, • 1 he 'Western Advertiser" • -' Farming Wald P0R—'r' Si A Year, in advance 13alitnee of this year tree to all , sure tcribers for 1902. •• • ADDitnes: Western Advertiser, •• Uncle*. esstarto. J. P. TINDALL • g INTIM ONT. riot° funrie to loan on mortgages at best ourrent rate. . ammo General Banish,. oilmen vaunted l'aiterien allowed on deposit. gate notes bonent G. D MeTaggarl • 13A NU KIR' A.LBERT ST., arzliTox a• General • Banking Business transacted • NOTES. DISCOUNTED " . honed,• Iaterest allowed on • deposi Cook's Ootton2oot Compotild * tot oaccessfully used Moritlitty be' 0,000badies. Safe efteotual. Ladies your driDittlat for'Cookvs COCA EON iit ..4.11e:Li:ntee'a611mixture111 11 6tiTi.;rtitgrOtt6,Erdn,brt.1.11 Wha, Alderes stronger.as per box. **1101MOD whalipt Of price and two ;seem. 1 its (kook Mr`Nnii, CO pirlane olotej=4, eateitineatchregnietean Thie work is the some of information on newmapir etotietios in the, United States and Canada. • . Advertisers, adverthfing agents, edhore, politician° and the departmente of the pia ernments rely upon ite statements as the reoognized authority. • •It gives a brief desoription of Tee* place in Othteli newepapitur are mainland, popula- tion, ritilroade, lOoalL'industriet, mime end • J.:wallets of gouty,' Mo. etu • • It gins theataintie nerisPiperieand other periodloals. It gives the politics, re- oef, nationality,uuoeityce..5 the giveseeitotrhea mu• ne.. It gives the publisher'S name. It gives the size of•the paper,. • It gives the subtoription pride. It gives the #ate of eri tab ishment, , It gives the airouletion—present, at well as for a serin of years peek thus enabling an advertiser to determine the 'probable future.. It gives a venerate list of all.papers rated inthe body of the book With it "omouletion I. It giwarkliapitaittallif Of alt• newepaperis :haying.a Sunday lame, ' • I It gives a list ot ell oleo publications (religious, agricultural, medical, triode, in foreign languages, etc) and:a complete in- dex to eaoh dam ' - It contains maps of eaoh state showing towne in which there are.ziewspapere with mote than 1000 circulation. It aleocontains other yaluable tabulations and elassificatione. The price ofthe Am. sum 'Onlistarnit Da- me10 Fir Dollare—net, casket! tra'na, portathia &argot prepaid.' :As the Most 'important pertain of the in. formation eupplied by a Mercantile agency consists of a report of the finatiined strength of the person about Whom information is Asked, so maim circulation of. a newspaper generally considered the point upon whieh information will be of • meat value to the edyertieer. The greateWposeible care is taken to make the DireaserY eeporte cornet. Every publisher is • aOplieiVite syiteinitically. All information is; taken in a form which' exeludes any but definite statements s' while every 'effort is made. to protect honest -pnblishera ''ataindt '004:44 wouldresort to disingenuous reports to. • unfairadvantage. Geo 10, 'Retitell4c ea.* rubusists, Ao Spruce St, New York. 'CANVASSER WANTED teasell PRINTER'S INIC— a journal for advertisers, • published weekly at five dollare a year., rt teaches • the science and practice of Advertising, and is:highly estagmed by the most sue- • cessful advertisers in Ebbs country and Great Britain. Liberal commission al•- lowed.Addrees PRINTERS • INN, 10 Spruce St., New York. . • VIAN:66RAH ..Rattentar'y 'Rork!, eLiprres.:, Direot importore. Worknianshin • and Matinial guaranteed. J48. G SIALE Haying bought out the Borneo bueineu9 of A. MoBRIEN, is go - mg to dell Trunks,Valmes,Dustete Rues, nd everythingin oonneotion with lis trade—Good and Cheap. Lig) t Harness a Speeialty, d deal and I will use you wet Bur 4 44 irld0Orii west of New I it for Feeds ne eent. • ners and Stook Veederas are every day - bot eirtg their brains' to know bow to rattea the animals rapidly. orthington's Canadian ck Tonic and Feeder W 1 dolt and Bare the Worry', and What's tet- te SAY° one-thirathe feed. • tlidtt Digestion, kettle; the blood. Liver and Ina healthy condition, A trial *Moon- ee the moat sceptical that it is the greatest mai regulator of the age. lb, Box, 200 feed% See ; 60.1b. Sack,• MANUFACTURED n- o Worthington Drug Col Quelph. or tale and Guaranteed 1W t . Maittand, sitirox &kittilifLAjcla, 0t4irOM1ry 0 0 hSNil' Wit Ne. I, and No. 2, ere mold n Olinkni by MI responsible Drug Saul& , / iis a • Wholesalts stock of pianos at very best pussible prices. Organs, the Very entertaitisbkr- Gr mophone, sheet musi?, books, and a variety- of, music at • e. IROAREiS ...460„4"4".•••0••••••••0 Central Meat Market Raving puristand the butehering business ef F. H. Powe11.1 an pre. • pared to furnish the people cif Clita ton with all kinds of Fresh and Oared Meats. Songs, bologna . lard, butter and eggs always kept On hod. R • Fitzsimons 6t Son« Telpbone 78. Ordere delleered pronotly to ill peril of the town. • N./3,--tersone Inialitg hags to • ehipment will winter a favor by leaving word at the keep. • ,4,711 jp.itt