HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1904-09-23, Page 8'e•
6
..orleeerOPFA.
,41
E OLINTONt " NEW SEA
flt.10. •
• September 28, J.904
0A Farmer Who
Raises Sheep.,
on't be without Myers' Royal' Cattle
Spice after he realizes how iouch •money
•it saves. Myers' Royal Spice cuts down
feed bills -makes coarse food nutritiousee
helps the sheep to get all the good out of the
feed they eat -keeps them as fat and healthy
on ordinary feed as if tbey were getting
expensive grain,
Nothing' like It to insure plumb, tender, juicy
lamb and mutton for market -and grow splendid woo
If you want yodl. flocks to winter
well at the least expense for foott.--use
Myers' Royal Cattle *Ace.
write for 'our illustrated. Botedetotigeve stock --
interesting and useful. It's free.
Myers' RoYal• Spice Co.',
Niagara Falls. Out. at. Nolf.
. • ,
The Death Penalty. I OfillifilsI OF 7,00 LS -C -A13" PAPER.
Forty Years ago Belg!um abolished I w. atermark the Cause and Away Molt In
the Fourteenth Century,
arid the death penalty; d mace that tittle •
no Bslgian murderer has been execut- 1 The word 'F'oolscap." as applied
ed. Uufortunately the illegal taking : to paper, is a well known term (says
Ot life has not ceased, murder being an English contemporary), It is in_
shockingly common,. and attempts on tereatieg, howevere.to search eor the
the lives of ,public officials frequent,'origin- of sash a singular epithet: A
•teit re at st er i miss' h avgarou sod, careful stud Y of some rare old col -
pule e 1 •ii itie. a til i he piople itre pe-. lection of papers would, no doubt,
title.. i 14- ful: Lao restoratioe of eapital , reveal this origin .a.nd bring to light, ,
punts en it Kin; Leopold never fav- , as even, many other curious facts
ored ii s tiedition, era he regards thet about paper. The oldest known pa=
grow t:i i y ' eliarch lee, in renent yeara
as to s ) ii • ext-mt f ivored be absence
of steel a 1 tw.
M ielii e• .11 IV I. )1141.10. e• to i Gal pimish -
' mem many years ago. and tri that
State the pestity for the'il.ost .0 iebeii- i by a cross. Other paper., of a trifle
cal neir.ler is little more then that for i' later date, bears ii: rude reptesenta-
I
*steal i . le a horee, • 0 much abuse is. them tion •„ of .a . pot or sjug. Thole. two
in th • perdming system, . marks am, therefore, the inost an-
, .
,. ,2•.e. veal, alitilished capital punish -1 cient yet discovered.. : • .
, en ,• . IiiiC it:',.er a brief expeetenee roe. 1 reper of the fpurteenth ,century
to - t.• 1 shows a t -eat variety of symbols in
B
,, • ,.. et t ritain, old fore -y -like, a I heresl• water -marks, • Conspicuoas among
to capital punishment, and in ho emit- ,' these are . The "Ram's Face," the
try in the world are so great a propor- I elialf Lily;" the "Bull's • Read," the
, time of murderers brought to the gal-
lows.: -Perhaps-this- fact -rimy-have-
some bearing, on the degree of persenal
'security enj eyed in Crett Britain; Heade was for a long time the most
One abuse that is dew being agitate(' famous., .In the main, howeyer, these
against is the passing ef death t3en- design§ were .but rudely executed. The
teoces in cases where it ' is clear the ...Anchor," the "Star" and ' " Cres -
punishment will not follow. Petitions cents " the "Crowa" and ethe *simple
are now being circulated riga-ink the
Spring
practice. although the Lord Chancellor with Leaves and a Fruit or
' .
argues for the practiee "as a deterrent.Floweraro but a few of the many
"
ether suggestiet ina,rks belonging to
The St. James Gazette in discussing.
- • tne paper of . this period. Probably
the matter says :
per in which water -mark appears is
that • of an old account book in Rol-
land, bearing date 1301; it has ,a
water -mark of a globe surmounted
“Collaeed Dog's Mead," the "Rumen
the---"Tw-o--Caos'eand- e the •
"Poet Horn."' •. Of these the esliutl's
TYING KNOTS IN JAPAN.
It ite a Seriatim Aat, prelletalr. *at
Nes* an itteralt.
Like the arranging' of Rowers, the
tying of knots has been earried to the
point of a conapleX art by the ZaPa^
nese. There is •one' War-0-dir right
way, that is -to knot the c6r4 that
confines a birthday or New Year's Orel-
ent There Is one way to tie the bro-
cade bag of the tea jar when the 'hit,
ter is erepty and another when it is
-full. Not only •general ignorance of
social customs but deadly insults may ,
be eommunicated by the way a knot is
tied, forelgners often making -dreadful
mistakes either through not knowing
or from ignoring • the niceties a kilo
etiquette.
Hooks and eyes, buttons and, buckles
are unknown so far as Japanese dress
Is concerned. They do nOt have much
to fasten, but what they do have they
fasten with cord. That is why they
have carried ;the tying of cord so far.
The Japanese have hundreds of erne
-
mental knots, some of themao eld that
they antedate written history.
JaPeriefie children are taught to 'make
'Plots jiist as they are taught to write
End draw. All sorts of flower and
animal forms are copied. There Is the
chrysanthemum knot, the iris knot,
plum blossom, pine tree and cherry
blossora knots. There is a stork knot,
a turtle knot, a knot named for the
sacred mountain Fujiyania. An easy
knot is called the "old man's knelt."
There is Oleo an "old woman's knot."
e "James I juggled with death seri= one of 'the . most• unique designs is
• that of a fool's cap and ' bells; and
tences in this manner and got himaelf
rather badly disliked foe it Over the -this curious water -mark is undeubt-
plot in which Raleigh, Cobletin, Grey edly responsible e for the words
and others Were implicated he had the "Foolscap,'" ".b$ whiph nameone of
less puissant •ones put to death and • our standard sizes of paper is desig-
"very bloodily handled," Cobham's patea. • Likewise our "Post paper''' re -
brother was beheaded "like a gentle- ceived its name from the water -mark
man " The Bishop of Chichester, with of the "Post Horn." The ", Open
the blood of the latter still upon him, Hand" le' said to be the water -mark
went then to Lord Cobham. dim the in the pl.per on which the "olden
Bishop exhorted to confession. Other . I,egende' was printed. ' . •
prelates were sundarly engaged with An • early Strassburg
birt'. alter -Raleigh and Lord. ere -Y. •thotigh it adopts the cormnon •"Bull's
Meantime Markham, another of the 146ad": on most, of its pages; yet dig-,
con-,,irators, had been placed nRon the tinguishes. the two Books:. of .Eings
seal -1%441 and was about to bow his head. •by the' mere' Opropriate• racirk-a,
to the axe whe,i the Sheriit was called "Rl 'Crown:" This' leads. to. the
awity by a Scotcli hireling; and the • '7
conciusibii: that en some, instances the .
• risouer left to contemplate the axewater•anarks have • reference. ' to• • the
• THE PARISIAN LUNCH.
A sunetantial meal Served, .the
•Middle of the bay. •
• Noon or 12:St:els the universal 'hour
for the strictly Parisian lunch, which
commences •with "hors d'oeuvres," ap-
petizers eaten with leutter-the only
time butter is ever served on a French
table. f •
The .endless Variety of "hors d'oeu-
vres" wauld fill a volume -sardines,
shrimps, olives, fadtshes. Tiny salads
of' every deseription are included aroong
•
0e,
‘441ates .00
Miss Nettie Blackmore,
neapolis, tells how Any Young
woman may be permanently
cured of monthly pains by tak-
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege•
table Compound.. ,
Yotaler WOrnrs : I had frequent
headaches of a severe nature, dark*
spots before my eyes, and at my men-
strual perlode I suffered untold agony.
..kmeniber of the lodge advised me to
try Lydia NI. Vinkhain's. Vege-
table Compound, but I only scorned
good advice and ,felt that ray case was
hopeless, but she kept at me until I
bought a bottle and started taking
it. I soon had the best reason in the
world to change my opinion of the
medicine, as each day my health im-
proved, and finally I Was entirely with-
out pain it my menstruation periods.
I Sari most grateful." limns BLACK -
2,1011E, 28 Central Ave., Minneapolis,
Minn, 0000 forfeit If original of above lett.
pruelno genumeness•ealin0 be produced.
If there is anything aboUt you
case about which you woul
like special advice, write freel
to lif.rs..Pinleletten. She will Ito)
your letter In strict confidence.
She can surely help you, for no
Person in AmeriCa can speak
from a wider experience In treat-
ing female 1110. She has helped
hundreds of thousands of women
back to health. Her address IS
'Lynn, her advice is free.
An egg er fish course follows, and
the various ways in Which both are ' .•••
cooked Would also 1111 a voluine. • Next
Vise:meat iseaervedeeleeef, muttop. Amble.
or teal -accompanied. by. one Vegetable
or a salad. if• a :Vegetable., the salad •
follows as a separate. course ivith fowl,
game; or Cold. meat of 'some kind. e If a • •
salad is the accessory fortheeneet then
scene, Vegetable comes. after it as a
single course preceding the' cheese -e
neyer: otnitted--and avhieh with fzult
.ofeeome kind Melee the. desert. • Be•
adand. • ,
ebeese
n
sweet dish, a"entremet," consisting •
of a custard, cream; tart or the like,
•
ofteii served but cheesO
d 't
•,,
usually allowed the hollers �fthe ordi-
nary average luncheon dessert topped
off with a good cup of 'cOffee and a tiny
glass of some, liquebr.-What to Eat
How Sea 'Bird. Get a:Drink.;
"When I was a cabin boy," said an"
• elderly. sailor, " I often used to wonder,
seeire, birds thousands of miles out M -
em, what they done for fresh water •
when they got thirety.,
"One, 'clay a squall answered that
question for me. It was a • hot and
glitterinday in the tropiag, and in the
clear sky overhead aeblaek ram e eleud
appeared all of a suddea. . Then out of
•
the empty space over a hundred sea
' lairds came dartin' from every &reel --
tion. Tlaey got under the rain elond and
they welted there Or about ten mitt-
.
*.utee, circlin' round and round, and
when the rain began to fall they drank
their fl1L
"Li the trinaics, Where the great sea
birds sail thousands • of miles away
from shore, they get their drinkin'
water in that Way. They smell out a
storm a long way off; they travel' a
hundred miles, maybe, to get under it, 1
and they . sWallow .enough raindrops!
to keeri them . goite." •
or an hour. Then he was led awey -
sUbject matter' of the book, rather
•;',':':;,' and to d to prepare for death at the
end of two hours. Gipy'e . turn was th0119'the mere 4nalite or grade of
0., next. lie praYed half an hour before', :1'h° PO". Tho frequently: found
the block, then raised hirnself to die • , 1°°.•th's "P" °I'd '`." rel)resc'nt fho
initials of Philip Of Burgundy and
•.:: . and Wit:: led away, the King sending
Isabella, his wife, the latter name at
word that the order of ex.ecutio.a hail,
. been changed. So forth came Cob.. the time 'being usually spelled with a
ham, and. having made his last depla- ' Y. After the "bull's Head," probab-
, ration, prepared to take farewell of the ly the most fa-nious mark was that.
workli when the Sheriff staled -the ex.., of the •"Dolphin and Anchor." This
... ecution, and brought forth Markhana . haa perpetuated the anaent symbol
and Grey, all three thinkincr1:, that the., of the City of Venice. •
' Water -marks are Made liy a com-
paratively simple contrivance, con-
sisting' merely of ornamental figures, -
in Wire of thin braes, :which are
sewn upon the wires of thof mould.
Where these wires lie, the paper is
rehdered thinner and more teanelu-'
• cent, thus leaving • the , degjeede, im-
pression. The originators Ilethis in-
genious invention are. unknoWn.
•
1. •
other two had been executed. • They
were told, after having suffered the
agony of all but death itself, that their
lives would be spared. Raleigh's ex-
perience was similar. That was. how
they used to make death .sentences act
•ts "a deterrent" in the good old days."'
Such refinement of torture wotild.
not be tolerated today. We entertain
different ideas • of punishment. 'But
while all regret that it tehould be neces- though the Spaniards were the first
sary to take human life, it is to he to introduce it into Europe. The
doubted whether we have reached the
stage at which we should assure mur-
derers that their lives shall not be for-
• feit to justice. Belgium's experience
is not encouraging.
(MA,. M"ValfikNn.242A,Is •
BepTe fte ' 5i*i.4idOUilaYedihtlr -
8ignatere
• Silvina Dehila,an Italian was caught
in a handcar near Cross. helm, • Mane
and held till the express klub ran over
and killed him.
ABSOLUTE
SECURI
Genuine:
Carter's
Little Liver P'
Must Bear Signature of
See Pac•Simile Wrapper Were.' .3
'tray emelt dead Ant`rmuY
'id take tifi sugars • •
CARTER'SFCR
NtAbActuf. '
wintitts.
FOR ,TORPID LIMED.
fORAONSTIPATION
FOliOLLOW SKIL.
FOR THE COMPLCXION
NSW WOK HICADACKL
right and wrong side of 'paper cenbn
• easily told by holding the sheet up
to the light and reading the water-
mark; the correct side ,is the one
• which reads the right," way. Beery
manufacturer of to -da as hie own
special devrce; rind t,110
produced are often &dime
and of the:Most attistie
(.17 -marks
y shaded,'
orms. • .•
. ,
reInt Irrom the Waren. •
Upon a client complaining to Baron
Rothschild that he had lent 10,000
francs to a perSon who bed gone Off .
to Constantitteple Withcfut leaving any
acknowledgnient of the 'debt the baron
said: •
."Well, Write to him and tell him to
send you the 50,000 frencs he owee
rite"
• "But be only owes me 10,000/' ob•
jected the other.
• "Precisely," rejoinecl the baron, "and
he will write and tell yeti so, and thus
you will get his acknowledgment of it."
Plat -are Books For yoreignerm
Piettwe hooka for the benefit •of trav-
elers are kept in the Paris police' sta.-
tfona. It frequently occurs that for-
eigners lose thiege which they are tin,
able to describe, because of unfarall-,
iarity with the French language. The
picture books contain representations
of various articles, and the inquirer
bas only to turn the leaves and point
• out the illustration which most re
--
ambles the property he has lost.
•
Aet In thp Peektent.-•
Be not tuncions about tonsure*. Do
toilay's only. Fight today's temptation,
and do not weaken and distract yourd
self by looking forwardpto things you
• caanot ffee and could not inideritand
if you saw them .• Enough for yon that
God is just aird merciful and will re -
Ward every man according to his Work.
1
• Human Nature. ••
.
It is conitantly said that huMan nit-
' hire Is heartless.' Do not believe it
Human nature is kind and generous,
but it Is 'narrow and blind and can
Only WiBi difficulty conceiveanything
but what It immediately sees and feels.
When trouble goes hunting him.' 'II
man may dodge it, but when a matt
gOeg hunting, trouble • it hasn't one
chance In a thousand of escaping him.
•-Chicinpati Times -Star. ;
• •. Ooneiderate. '
'Can't imagine how yea can •dislike
'ROOK. To Me it's real enjoyment," said
the father to his toy sou. •
"YeS, father," was the guileless re
sponse, •"but 1 don't •want to give my.
Wilt up wholly to pleasure." ,
•
Beneat el lienetoste.
"England pensions her authorff." ,
."Well, that's 'Wise. Pensions, ion I
know, make authors get lazy and quit
writing:" •
Phymieal lenpowitbilitp.
AMOY Either -110W dare you osboW.
yetir Mee here again? reraietent SOW
or-Iteeattee t Could not letere It at
Wont , •, , .
•
Most Remarkable'
Healing Powers
010 sores which refuse to
yield to any other treatment
are cured by Or. Chase's
, Ointment.
Many of the cures brought about through the
extraordinertantiseptic. healing powers of Er.
Chase's Ointment are truly marvellous. Eczeme,
salt rheum and itching skin diseases which seem
te defy the skill of physicians are being
thoroughly and permanently cured hy bre
Chase's; Ointnient.
. Ma. JOHN PouAith, Mho Etay, Algoma Co.,
One. write; Last spring / had a running
sore, right on the knee cap and eatild scarcely
gettround with it, It was the sorest thin I
ever bad and would keep constantly gath
and breaking. Though 1 tried many salves and
liniments theydid not seem to do me any good.
Hearing about Dr. Chase s Ointment 1. pro.
cured a box and can freely say it cured my leg
and I cannot speak too highly of its Wonderful
healing power,"
Dr. Chase's Ointment, CO teats * box, at ill
dealers, Or Edinatiten. Wee & Co.. 'roost°.
T. protect you against imitations the porn*
and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the Wash
melpt book *tither. are On Way beg.,
0 '
The WORD LIVERY.
. ut Lo()se
it erlalnally Meant Sonsetitingi Dee
livered or Freely elven.
Our word livery is derived, through
the French, from the Latin liberate*, to
tieliver. Renee a livery originally
meant something 'delivered or freely
g. iv e n , and came to be applied to an
gliowance of f4od or 'clotheS,
From Norman times an English no.
Diemen allotted a fixed ulliery" of
brcad, wine and candles to his servants
for tlieir private use. remnant Of
• kids system still survives at Oxford
lila Cambridge, where the fellows of a
college are entitled to a* daily allow-
iuir.,e of food callea "commons," 0
allowanee of provender for a
tmrsei was also caned a livery, and a
horse fed and groomed for It; owner
at a lied charge was said to be "at
l• ivienri:fe middle ages "livery" was Worn
by any*, one who Was in any seuse In
• LUC service of another of superior rank
cn! station.
The trading companies of the city of
London used to provide a special :attire
tor their freemen, *who became icnerwa
• as liverymen, a title which they still
retain.
•• That •coeducation discourages • matri-,:
wont Is the solemn conviction of •the
:president Of a Boston 'coeducational In
Standen, and:the, theory .18 not withoutl
• the support of logic and the evidence:of
experience. ' • ' ••" '
The. Sentimental atiaehMents'Of Youth *
are Minded largely on idealization or.
character,:which a 'mit:tape or the
sexes tends to destroy.. While some
philosophers argue that all sentiment• '
Is the result of contiguity, 'it is also
true that contiguity Often results in the
degree of familiarity that breeds con-
tempt , • , •
The midden Who is devoted to study
has little. time- for lovemaking, and
besides the Itzurwledge of men • and, af-
Mire she acquires a college course
dispele many illusions concerning the
maSculine, Sex and enables her to pene-
• trate the thin veil of rinimeee and dis-
cern .the seem realities. that lie behind
It is recorded that a well known
heiress .was Onee eured 'oe an infatua-
tion for ft celebrity who. aPProxiMat-
eil Apollo onseeing him' dine heavily
..npoe eotned beef and cabbage. Doubt-
less many it college eoreanee has been
• destroyed by -incidents of a trivial
eharacter which revealed the object
of affection as a person with the ap-
petite and deeires of an ordinary hu-
man -being. •. ••.
Although numb might be said to sup- •
Port the learned and • solema college.
president On this subject, his conten-
tion is extremelyi weak in One per-
ticular-a large majority of college
girls continue to fail in !cove and to
.marrY,-Chicago Chronicle.
.A PLAGUE 'RELIC.
The liondoni Gazettlb Was One Result
' of the Great Epidemic. ••
A. milieus relic of the greet plagUe
surviyes still in the London Gazette.
• During the epidemic the autuinn ses-
eion-otparliament was held at Oxford
train Oct. 9 ,to 21,- 1665, and Charles
IL and bus court went there to attend
the session anti to escape Infection.
• -As it was essential that London
should . be "kept informed of the pro-
ceedings, the king started an official
• 'journal, entitled the Oxford Gazette,
the first number of which appeared
on Wednesday, Noir. 15, 1665. Won -
'Mined an account of what had -been
• &Me in the way Of appointments and
gave some items of court news. About
two months later the publieation was
transferred to the metropolis as the
tendon. Gazette
• The first Oxford issue. does not a
. ,
pear to have reached London unti
Nov. 22, at least Pepys records under
that ' date, very characteristically;
"This day the first of the Oxford Ga -
settee come oat; very .pretty, ftill ef
news, and no folly in it. Wrote by
e.,kt pleased me to haVe it
demonstrated that 'a purser without
professed cheating 'Is a professed loser,
twice as much as he gets." -
Admired Ws ,Exampid.
The London Daily Graphic of July
27 had the following: "At the Rouse
of Conmions 'effterclay afternoon Mr.
Balfour presentiedto Mr. Spencer
• Charrington, the Member or Mile
End, a silver cup subscribed for by
178: Unionist merabors ftt recogeition
of his loyalty to the party -in taking
part in the all-night sitting last
Week. • The cup bears the following
• inscription: "Presented to Spencer
Charrington, /limber of Parliament
for the itille End Division! of the'
'17owe5 IternletA,. to Commetnofate the
twefity-five and a half hours' sittin• g
of the Inanse of Commons, July 19th
and 20th, 1904; when he; it the age
of eighty-six, voted in nineteen divi-
sions .and remainedin attendance un, -
til the rising of the House. The gift
of 178 colleagues who. shared his ex-
ertions and admired his exaMple."
. • ,„ epee
TONSILITIS; IS GOING AROUND
And everybody is Wondering what
tod. Here1k simple cure. 17:se a
gargle of Nerviline and water as 're-
commended iti the directions, and rub
your throat and cbest trigoreusly with
i1ri-Thilauffc, heed ' tested arid
iaroved 'encoeSsini a thottsithd times;
Nerviline is a specific for tonsilitis and
in fact we know of nothing . half so
LL;
'Scular
The leading. carriage thakers. All .
good for breaking colds, curing
tight chest , and all mupainse
try a bpttle of Ner:ilibs; price 25c„
Work manufactured• on the premises and
Severe' earthquake shocks are re- . 1 : •
Ported: from Ottawa and several Sec- gu.aranteed • ' • •
from trmlitiou, and adopt the use ot
46,
A"
CEYLON NATURAL GREEN Tea in place of Japan. It is
Pure Deliolous and Beneficial to health Sold'in the same
form as the celebrated "SALADA." Black Tea, in sealed lead
packets only. 25c and 40c per lb. By allgrocers.
BY EXPERT8 WorraPkg4,7,i;!41:11 pedagogical.
of the
Forest City BUsinesit *Shorthand College, Y. M.e.a. Bldg., London
are better trained than those of similar schools. We premise good, hard Aircirk,
hut not railway fare to any extent. We will assist • you after graduation.
Send for catalogue. 1J. W. WESTERVELT, Prlocipal.
7ocicc-000000-000eodootioecoeco,
'':OCk114!!‘0aO"oxiqf
1
Everyone=
Know s we have always a fresh' and large as- -
sorted stock Of Groceries and Provisions. Anythilit,,,
in the,line of Crockery; Glassware, Chinaware, etc.
can be proctu'ed at thiS Store. •
WANTED—Good Butter and Eggs.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 •
Irwin
1111116ALL and McMATHA.-
tions lof Quebec. • 2 .•
C3411..ISTG103FLX,..^.., • • uhher tired rims a specially._ .011111-
Sears the Thi Kind You Have Always Booed
Signature
144(
eienuaimentary.
A fernier Lady Lea= was heard to .
• gay a very 'neat thing to Mrs. Sheet -
clan, Wife ofthe celebratedwit and '
. dramatist,' Who • died in the year
1816:e "You must certainly be • a
happy woman,, madam," exclaimed
her ladyship, to have the felicity of
• pleasing the naan that pleases all the
woriiii,'", • .
nar
Promise •
Henry Carey, cousin of Queen
Elizabeth, after having enjoyed IIer
Majesty's favor for several • years,
lost it in the following manner: As
he was one day walkiag in the gar-
den of the Palace, full of thought,
under the Queen's Window, • she, .pert
ceiving hire, called out in a jocular
tone: •-• .)
• "What • does a man think of ;when
he is thinking of nothing?"
..".11Pon a woinan'a promise,," re.
plied Carey, promptly.
Well donee ,cougittet answered
klizaboth.
She retired, but did not forget
• Carey's answer. Some time after he
ealicited the honor of a 'peerage, and,
reminded the• Queen that she had
promised ao
misedomitat:;phElimr:::misetu •
"True,": said izabeth, "but that
vea
. •
• • quite Iiroliable.
• The X'oblisher-The insolence of these:
"atitheifil Iteree Wales demanding to
see the illuetrationi before he writes.
the story or Own! His Partnero-Ab•
surd! First thing one, knows they will
be asking to bave the illustrators read
• the stories before they draw the *-
tures for 'eml
Uts Exereled.'
"ithCetifie, me, Softly," remarked Pen.
(Tennis curiously, "how IS it you always
wind up yoUr watch lannediately after
Milner?" •
"For the benefit Of my health, You
'so,: ray doctor haft recommended mo.
alvtaye to take a little exercise atter
dinner."
----_-.......-....
thii niaa lviaa t to luck IS mike
ito
him ,rich Is tont a strong believer
in bad hick liy the •he iS totfli4v,e.
t4loinarville (tiaii.t *oast
A Sniiling Face
dignifies robust hehlth and good
digeStion. You can always
-carry a:staging law in Spite of
.; • • '
Repairing promptly attended to .
R111111111bali MeM alai., Huron Street. Clinton; •
•
.
. e -al1'...6—..f.: or. r
...... ...„.,,
.• .Attraets attentionofmany. eBizt we havenmichandise at •prices that ..
ought to Are w the attention andthe money frOm.many More. 'See our :hand-• •
some Senn-Porcelain:dishes in Sage Green Coloi-Theyeare Cheap.. Fruit Jars
:-Stigar and all kindsesf •Greceries at elosest prices. We are gettingin marl
. fine lines of Drees Goods Wrapperettee;&c. .- Ovetalls,..moeks and . Pants ••
.abOndatice, Fall Boote.'Shoesend Ritbbees. 200•1b; -Sank of . Salt only 7E;, :
Terxxis:Cash•or Produce highest,maeket pride. . " . • . ' •
, • , . • . •
Londefibore . •gmporilim : ' .. .: . :-..
. • . • . .
. ,
Aag'. 19014 .
904.: • •
' ., - .- . ••. .
R ADAMS '
*IN/SeiMEN/i/NOWSNOMOOMINNS64iiiiit. '11 :
•
• Do 3rou want the "Beat" at the loWest price.
We cin supply You with Berger's . EnglishCParis 250
•., ning medicine .... ...... ... . . • • • • • • 75c, 16 oz. bottle.
Ilovey's Beef Iron and Winels'a good Tonic and strength-
Gre(41,11t 1 lb . . . , . • . . . . ..,„ '
• • 42.- 9 - CLINTON •
J E HOVEY. ..DlsPenslngchi.e'ulst
Care and. Worry if you keep
liver • tight and your ,
digestion good by using MARBLE HITE
Your
ideal
Craclier
" Think of an the good kinds
of criciers row ever tasted.
'This creamy winti;ness °rifle
fust -;the rightness of the
sewed — the crispness„„of
another -the appetising an,
peat:once of another -the de.
Woos eating of the fifth.
• Then see hotel vve've corn-
hined aithese five points into
one ciacke;. „
Moonees
Perfection
Cream Sodas
• 'Conjure up your ideal --
your • perfect cracker-md
you'll find it in Mooney's Pct..
ruction Cream Sodas.
RATTENNRY ST VURKS,
Direct importen Workironsbiti
• end Material guaranteed.
JAS. G.-SEALE
London School ot Commerce
and. Shorthand and Type.
writing Acadeiny.
Por catalogue, etc., containing
• full particulars address
W YERliZ, E. 11., Principal.
• G. T. R. Thne Table,
GOderich & Stratford. vision
Express leaves Minton for Stratford
7.88 a m, 3.2.3 p m, 5.20 p
Express loaves (Minton for Goderiell
10.15 a In, 12.65 p tri, 0440, 10.82 p m.
London, aural& & Bruce.
Express leaves Clintort.fOr Loudon '
7.47 az and 4.15 p m.
Eittireen leaves Minton for -Wingham
and Itintardille, 10.15 a m, 6.85p. rn
.1
Advertise in the New
4
Call and examine •
, oar stoOk of high ark pianos of at
efitedee'aenigns, and containing finest so
tions purchasable for money, see our very
latest styles of sweet -toned organs at best
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No?
paire ramophones and music) in var
iety ei
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music Emporium,
Coles Cotton Root Compaq'
ladtego'Favort
Is 110 only safe, re
regualmatn.edeoan idaetoprendoefunnte4..thiunisiatzh, e
strength. No. 1
No. 1. -For ordinary
Intl I re ntearklithOwenbest.
epodel casea-10 JI
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.1.2. Hoot ooptlili:p.ildurungrectt,rat for
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H. H. Optril3es, Ettovoy and F. Wt
WattAtinivbfggietel ,
e.