HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1905-11-03, Page 6The" Easy, Pleasant, Certala Way to We.
• CONSTIPATION
The most convincing proof in the tirorld that Pruit-a-tives de
cure Constipation is the iionest testimorty a people these wouderful little
tablets HAVE CURED.
es have used Pruit-a-tives with great benefit. They are a grand me:110km for Con-
stipation and Stomach Troubles. I would.not be without them in the house, they are so
good." EISA 4AT/a 1Daltra, enumville, oat,
or Fruit Liver Talkoletoo.
attlaugglsts, soe. a box. Manufactured by Fruit 44Witi Writs& Ottawa.
An .Alphohetteol Word Game and
How It Is Played.
"I can think pretty quick," said Jim
Simpson to -the acrowd", one day.
"I bet I can think as quick as you,"
' said Billy Brush, who was never to be
outdone in anything. ,The rest joined
in the argument till it was more "hol-
lering" than anything else. ,
"I'll tell you bow to settle it," said
Sue Atkins. "Let's see who can get:
ap a connected story quickest, with the
-words all beginning with the letters of
itro alphabet in their order -that Is, the
trst word to begin with A, the °next
with B, and so on."
All agreed. Alas! Jim Simpson, the
greet quick thinker, didn't have More
than five words of his story finished
ana Billy Brush only bad seven when.
Dorothy Clarke waved her piece of
paper in the air and read oft this story:
"A beautiful camel, devouring every-
, thing fiercely, galloped hard into Joppa,
, knocking little tIolaammedans nearly
joger, pursuing quaking riders savage-
ly, till utterly venerable women.
`Y -z.'"
j The rest produced compositions of
Varying quality, but they were all so
pleased with the new game that they
kept it up for a good while and used
, It over after when rainy weather or
other troublesome thargs made time
bang heavy on their hands.
. ,
1A. INDISPENSABLE .
Fcr the Dressing -Table
^OIL
MIMI( & LAN MAN'S
F!oricia Water
More lasting,sst refreshing than Cologne
Beware of Co un terfe ts I
braysiookforibe"Trade-Mark"witlathenomeof
LAREN & KEMP, NEW YORK
• MEDIAEVAL tlEVIVALS.
• 'Illtetboilla of the Frau:telecoms In the
, Thirteenth century. •
At learn two methods seem to be
sued among revivalist workers both of
which Wive come down from mediaeval
thnes. The Franciscans insisted on an
' obedient band of workers, with an al-
most military organization. They In-
deed called themselves the "army of
Jesus." At the bead of the order stood
the "general," a new term in the thir-
teenth twatury religious life. The chief
of the bind of workers in any Italian
town took as his title the designation
given to the military leader in the City
republic hi which tbey had their tem-
po -foxy abode. In Venice he was 11 gas-
talionere de Gesu, in Milan il capitate
-del Gent and so on in other towns,
althey had distinct modes of beginning
theIr work preoeribed for them with as
detinite details as If they were ldethoe
met Spaicopal missionaries or ofiteere
and soldiers of the Salvation Anny.
When they began work in any town
they were ordered to select o hall If
possible in the lowest and poorest dis-
trict. They were forbidden to paint ei-
ther pulpit or bench. They were to are
aemble in front of their hall and march
through the streets -singing their
leymas, playing On pipes and waving
banners. When they had gathered a
andleient crowd they were to return tO
their hall, take their followers in with
them and deliver short emeticsl ad-
dresses, interspersed with hymn sing -
kg. Francis had a great dislike to all
book learning. Be told his followers to
spangle with the eommon people, to talk
Filth the masons wben they were buiki-
lag, with the Weavers when they were
weaving, with the women when in tat -
Ian fashion they were washing &stiles
lw the side of the streams. They would
Wu, be nod, find what filled the minds
Ati the people, what spirittial help they
ended from the preachers, what thin -
with% they had in becomtng followers.
et Jeans, and in a morning's converese
lien they would find the material for
their in/dresses.
The Franciscan revivaliate Subjected
fiat etteretts also to diAtipline and
boot than united with each othete They
beliallie what were called Tertiaries tie
Ilte eider and made Vows to live after
* 'described fashion, to detote
se asuch of their money t good work'
to gtve a certain amount a that
ow to the praetice of active be -MOO.
Lindeay in ContemPer
A WEIRD StOR*.
•
Strainee Experience WIG* Phantasms
East Attica.
Die Uebersinollebe Welt of Berlin
gives an aceount of phantasmain east
Africa. They are described by Colonel
Langfeld as having come to hia eXpera
*nee. A friend of his, starting. for rea
toria Nyanza, said; "If any harin
befalls Me I'll let you .know.,...•I'll give
you. a sign.'' Tbe NOY White ale;UThh
there was the son of.a large. colimial
•
merchant. • •
Two months later the pigeope in their
cot in the middle 'oe the yard appeared
to be 'disturbed. • The colonel was
aroused in the night and naw two
round point, more glewing coals
than the eyes of it wild, beast, gleaming
from the dovecot. , He fired and saw
an animal lilte a •chinipanzee,
' long, reddish brown hair, fall to the
ground and immediately rise and diaaP-
' pear round the corner of the boast, ut-
• tering a terrible shriek. An old Sudan-,
-ese declared that it was a devil, that it
came as a warning when a- European
had died an unnatural death and that
this was the third time he hael seen it.
A strict search revealed no traces. of
blood, although the shot had, been flied
at only four yards ranae.a. Later tae
colonel, still awake, .heard light boot -
steps on the Veranda. *sing to See
who was there; 4te. was. surprised tO
find tt. European' sitting? ate his table,
-Which was fully set Out terra meal. Art.
the strangerraised: his heaffin the full:.
moonlight he saw • that it .was his
Weird (who had gone to Nyanza), but
hollow, eyed and with, a euffering, Mien,
Mee colonel managed to utter a. lanes- .
tion, when-autalenly the aptly:04one
vanished and the taple appeared clear
of all 'dishes'. Six weeke: later ;Word
Came ter the station: that. en • the • same
day on which these remarkable events -
had happened or seemed to happen the
young merchant bad. 'lout his. way and
bad been • killed. and partly eaten by,
wild heasts. • ".
CURES CAI .A ERA
•
NESS'
One Week's pie of Flyemei Did
More Than Six Months' Treat
meat by Specialists,
I In the treatment of deafness. which
is often a result of catarrh, Hyomei
acts almost immediately upon the • in-
flamed membrane and the heeling
begins to return at ance. '
Miss Meeks of • Mattewart, N.
toys -"Ilyernei is truly wonderful.
have used it but. a short' time • and
see a great` change' in my condition.
My hearing is improvieg rapidly iind I
had no ideal would improve so radidly
in so short a time, ' My breath which
was, very offensive to myself and
Others, has lost its had odor entirely.
I have spent it great deal of money
with catalTh Specialists, and ean tridy
say that six months of their treatment
is not equal to one month' of Hyomei,"
A complete outfit costs but $1,00,
and consists of an inhaler that ean
tarried in the 'vest pocket, a medicine
dropper, and a bottle of Hyomei. The
inhaler wfillaSt alifetifieeeneld there is
enough Ilyornei tor several week's
treatment. Additional bottles of,
Hyomei can beprocoredfOr O. cents,'
Compare this striate expense with the
fees charged by specialiste.
If you cannot obtain Ilyornei of
your dealer, it will be forwarded' by
mail, postage paid, on receipt "of price.
Wefts today for . consultation blank
that will entitle you to terVioes of our
medical department without charge.
The R. ' Booth Company, liyornel
'Building, Ithaca. N. Y. "
THE BALANCE Or ,FOWER.
• We take seine states, not leas than
three,
-Least 'em "A." and "I3a' arid "0";
Not Russia, -Prance, arid GermanY, '
I3ut"each a Simple letter,
SUPPOsing "A" Snould buy a gurh
Then "B" must parchase More than
one; , •
Then "C," who will not he etitdone,
alustigo a cannon better,
Then "A," if riot entirely mad, •
Ateither gun or so will add,
As many as the others liatIE
'Until overtops them,
And "B" and "C" will purchase. more,
timetly its they did before,
And heap up implements of. war
Till lade of Masorete/es therre .
,A.Od dile is "the, balance of ptewerr ,
DipIamacy's clitnax and tatter,
if we were not afraid of the guru; Ws
" had Made,
We 'Should all be at war in an hoUr.
Tea
TgB °LINTON NEW BEA.
waaeraniaamaavaraa
.0NS0MPTIVE PROBLPIII.
TERRIBLE cAsg OF SUFFERING
• IN THIS CANADA OF OURS,
Hope Withdrawn From Lephardt Eat
He Travelt Mout Frem One Town
• to Another --Friends FailHim and
a Hospital Doors Are Closed In His
• .Face Secatise He Has Been Pro-
• nounced Incurable.
. Widespread sympathy/ has been ex-
, citedbythe narration of the enisfore
tunes that have dogged oneLephard, an
ineurable consumptive, •Tiee poor fel-
low ha s• no borne, aria therefore no
memicipaittee is willing to burden, it-
self with his care. From Galt he was
sent to the Gravenhurst Sanitarium.
but, being pronounced incurable, he
, was °refused acImis rn. He then went
to liamiltpne but was soon tent back
again, only to find that the. Galt hotels"
would not give him accomentalation..
Hisfriends tailed him, and thehos-
pital delete were olosed in his face. At
present he is in a tent. In ,all ettes
country there seems to be no place
where Leaharel can lie' down *end ret
a little while before' startiog on his
long Journey.. If he were to commit a.
crime, in ender toget accommodation
in a jeil, no clouba. the prisoreers . anti
geards weeld,peotest: The word "con-
sumptive" is no less- dreadful -4n its ef-
fect upon most' people than the ter-
rible word' "aeper."
•• •The Hope, Cure, •
There are, probably, eass of con-
sumption that might be called. Lncur-
able most medical men- would very
'mach ,doubt this diagnosis of a patient
who is able to travel al:lent from one.
town ' to another. ••Ie Lephard were ab-
solittely• ineurable, eny undertaker
might let him spend his remaining
minutes. in Ms shop, It is a pessimis
tie physician of one behind- the times
who returns 'a , Verdict' of incurable in
- any case of tubereulosla ehoWadays: SO
many miraculous cures have been ef-
fected that hope litigers, as long as the,
heartbeats. leis a feature of the
ds -
ease that the victims usually hope'un-
•stil the last; but•pathetic „though .this
. may he, it is; nevertheless, vitallyebn-
portant, and is one .of the mostpower-
ful alOs in effecting' a cure. The pa-
" -tient who .believes he will- recover is far.
More likely to • doe so.. than the unfor-
tunate who has riO such hop... The lat-
ter is_ doomed, • b'eeauee he has surrene.,
_dared to the eneniY. This is the ..rea-.
• soti why it is very ,unusual for a• doc-
tor: to pronounce' a patient hopelessly
• infeeted. Thedecision was obvibusly.
unwise. in Abe case of Harry. Lephard,
who has had broachial tuberculcsisfor
only aafew Months.
. .
• The 'Home of ..the Last Hoppa'. • '
„
•
ee-The,-GrievenherseaainsattittoneLmay-
have • been justified in .its reausee to
. care for Lephard'„. It naturaily. desires
to have as low a death rate as pos-
,sible, 'and••woold -thus 'decline to ada
• Mita patient whose chaptee of ,recov-
ery are suppose:el to be'worthless. The
melancholy influence :Upon the other
patios: a death in the sahl.ariurn
was °also coheldeted, dcolet, and
perhaps from the Gravenhuret point of
-View the. action that bit so harehly on
,Lephard" Was, proper. •If this Is eo, a -e
cars way say that the Natalia-Sarre-
taritint Association does not quite- solve
the -problem of the consumptive in Can-
ada:. ' Worthy . its 't,a.lais. are.
tnere is. room for a heepital • that will,
not turn .away Arm . Lollard.
Consunipaives might. be 'classifiede.end
those who have failed to. respond • to
the treatment giaen them 'Might. be.
• deafted• to a home where they could
have a last 'chance, end a Place to lie
dawn and die when the, tinie came. A•
frirm leetter, than a hoepital-
for.. the, carrying -out of this. idea, atul
the 'consumptive slowly •failteg, before
the assaults de plithitis would -not have
• his last' days embittered by the hersh-
ness 01 'hisfeUOws
• The Peer -eating Cuae,
• Probably the latest. phase of the war
aaairist coneamptioh is the over-eatilig
•cyre, foukh and ready . description
that . is Pettis? •emirate. In 'Cleveland.
this tneatmerit'llas been ,very success-
fully - aclOpted, • • In an interview in The,
Clevelaud plain -Dealer,' Well-known
doctor Said; "It is no- 'freakish treat-
ment, oo sensational' or radical depar-
hire from ;What the:WM-car WOrld-fiaa
long_ known, ebout consoreptiote It is
• elie. only real way to combat the die.;
ease, and •it has • been worked. out in
*detail, That is all that is hew about it;
Me and fees have eilvveys been 'good
In capes et coneumptien. The city has
used cod liver OIL oliVe 'oil, and cocoa,
and wilt continue doing so indefinitely.
But we will overfeed in addition, and
We will de it in the rational, serisible
meaner which the •originetor of the
method devised, , We •use vegetable
•Juices because they are . Very strength -
'tiling, very nuttitioirs, and, et/reel/tiler,
because they are easy to digest. 'Vege-
tables do not hurt, tit stornaclx In any
way, arid .111 the form of coneentiated,
juices we get the thaxiinurn- of virtue
with a minimum of exertioa teethe ea-
tient's digestive apparatus, .The idea
to to feed the patient be such a degree
and.,M such .a manner -that his tsystetn
• is constantly reeelVisig the benefit 0±
the best nutrition, and is . getting it
from . fresh material, We cduld, not
sinpiy gorge a mon with over -eating.
Ile would be stalled. He woUla foun-
der himself.. Therefore, t)art of the
treatment is a good big dose of taster
oil every day." . •
The Home Treatment,
The City Of Cleveland, itS -freo
treatinent of ,cCitistiMptiVeS, Is fAllow.
lug, the lino advocated by the dootot
quoted above. There , deny tlitiie.
at the City Hall, morning and evening.
where patients gb to be treated, and
return to their occupations, The the-
ory that all .eufferers ebould be Isolate
ed from the general public breaks down
• In practice, and now • the • gospel Is.
"Work and be cured at the 'sarne time:"
In England the ;salient does not go, to
the hospital; the hoWpital goes to hint.
The same principle has been adopted in
Germany. When a ease IS 'reported,
• doctor. is despittehed to' the ..Ifoine of
the victiree ale first duty• la to ex-
plain to the man the nature of the mal -
• arid to assure him that he an be
oured. He then makes an eatuninae
don �t the pretniada, and etiggeramebe-
provemente trent' a sanitary point ot
view. Ile ilealrea aultable :scheme for
• ventilation, recommends certain food
and eiothing, and leaves medicirie, The
No -v. 8r4, -1905
Distilled
• 'Sunshine
Did you ever have a
headache that n -k d e
• Sunday feel the wash' -
day?
• Perhaps YOU have been
• drinking inferior teas,
' (1( No, you don't need medi..
cine — all you need is 4
package of Grand Mogul
Tea.
(I[ This tea combs the kinks
out of the nerves, Why-?
Because it is rich in theine
\ •
(the flavorin3 e s s en c e )
whiCh is just Concentrated
sunbeams. Grovvn on the
high table lands of? Ceylon,
• this tea .cantaini the'. ele,
• ments of a pure nerve-lood,
. Grand Mogul
.1rOct:
g There are no other teal a just '
• as good", as Grand Mogul 25e.
30c, 40c and 50c per pound, •
((Sold only in 'packages lined with
• air -tight paper. -Premium coupons .
• in each package. The cost of these
coupRo..15 not taken out of the tea •
--but is simply a part -of ,dle ad.
vertising appropriation.•
NCB's Woks.
Every county in Ontario except pine
now have a tiouare of refoge.„, Eight of
these places are - west of:Toronto; • --
The Rev. Charles Meglieltion, author
of In His kqeps, is dangerously iI1 et
his honoe at Topeka, of a. disease of
the stomach and kidneys, 8,nd may
have to submit to art operation,
' The detectives sent out by the Agri. '
enitiaral Depertnient to leek after the
fall fairs have secured eight convie-
tions. They report a special effort on '
the part of offieers of agricultural soci-
eties to keep the fairs fees of fakirs,
Mt. A .0, Attwoods. who is, the pre-
sident of the Ilderton Apple Packing
.Company, reports that they have just
sold their entire year's output up to
11)0(1 bavreis for $220 for sewn& and
$2.50. for firsts. The company Ands,
•the. trai•tel and does the packing, which
will realize to then% • nbont $2.10 for
gaits and $1.70 for seconds, '
Three hundred Public s-chool teach- ,
ers and 'about one hundred -of their '
friends, making, in all a party (if 400
• from Tore r . to, erri ved at Pitts bum,
Pa , Thursde y for a two -clays' visit 'to
'Pittsbileg. Pittsburg opened its items:
to the visitoraeand wee fully- prepared
to ,give thetn 9. glorious time. • The
patty wes in charge of Me. Ames L.
,Hriglies, claef inspector of the royal:0
Schools.
Officers of : he Ontario Alliance
01
state that fi oil: every part of the pro -
vim* is coining encouragement. of an
*)rising of publie 'sentiment an*airist
t, e bar. In aboiit forty ratiniCipalities
the local Option agitation has taken.
more or less definite foene. Already
the matter has gone throngh the
C0 and will he. snlmaitted to the
1 people on January 1 at the next, inest-
1 nig of the municipal councils.' J.he mat-
ter will be pressed On meaty more. •
The -freedom of the city-, the highest
honor the Corporation of the • City of
Londiin can bestow, %vas presented to
-General" INTiWant Booth, of the Sal-
vation Army, with great 'ceremony on
Thursday, One thousand Salvation-
ists.escorted him into .the' city.' ' '•in-
stead Of the gold .casket, the address
was enclosed in one of oak, in accord-
anee with the request of the Geneve!,
the diffetence in. the cost, $50(1, being
presented by the Common Council' to
the Salvation Ariner'e fund, • •
Mr. ThOmpion Bennett,' e wealthy
resident of Blackpool, • Englend, met
with; a fatal • aecidelit at. Port Elgin.
Wednesday., Ile and a party of friends
had beeti touringin the west aud Called
here to spend a weelewilh.his nephew.
Mr. John 'Bennett, ‘ititending to sail
for home • on the- 31st inst. While
walking about ter: (leak Mt. Bennett
fell into a •cellar gangway arid broke
his neck. He livell some hours only.
Ills nephew, with other friendS in the
ebtripany, are kin,,o• the body home
:ceased. was ,gertial . and wealthy
lo England, star .ing • tomorrow. De-
bachelot.
. • •
• A big sensation was caused it
%Dui -eolith -Ea ItigniniAdaytlight, when
Lieut -Col Kaulbai k, former Conserve,
• tiVe member ot the House of Com-
mons, NV418- arrested on a charge of per-
jury, alleged to have -been conamitted
duting th$ trial Of Ka,ulbaCh vs, Zwick-
er in the supeeme- °Meet recently, 171
Inch Col. Kaulbach was immediately
released on bail, and his. preliminary
exaininatioh will be held 'before
xpeanticlitair4 1.M.opargeissetnrateted LGurniMentbhusi Coin!.
'the Federal Parliament for -61rer7.
twenty years being defeated in Nev..
ember last by the preserit member.
Ai Thursdays session of the conven-
tion of the Ontario AV. C. T. IT, at
Brookville, after reports by the 'Ored- •
ehtial.and Appropriation Committees, -
'
the election of takers for the ensuing
year took place, reSultitig as foiloavs:
•President, S er'E McKee, Barrie,
i•O•sleoted ; Vice -President, ' Mrs M
Thornley, London, re-elected ; Sec-
tetarya Mrs S It aVright, Loudon, re-
elected ; Recoedileg Seoretark, mrs
E Irwin, Weston ;. Treasurer, Mrs B
0 •Britton. Gallant:4de,, re-elected ‘:
Secretary, Miss Dunlop, Pembroke.
The following ladies, Were appointed
to constitute the Tidiqa 'Publication
Bpard :-IVIesdames Wright; Thordley,,
London ; Bigelow, Cornwall ,• McKee,
1301110 ,• Detior;. North Bay ; Acheson,
Goderich ; .Breati, Lucknow ; Britton,
Gan/Moque ; ‘Vatei•son, Kemptville ;
Bascom Toronto ; Miss Diintop, P001.
take ; Miss Giles, BrockVille.•
members of the family are then given
a little 'lecture, to the end that the un-
fortunate may be properly attended4
and they themselves run no risk. Re-
peats , are dent to the, -Board 01 -
Health, and if necessary the . doctor
pays rawly more .visiM. The principle,
hovvever, is. that the patient is encour-
• aged to fight the disease himself. The
success Of the moVement has been most
satisfactory. *„
• What Ontario Needs •
, Tuberculdsis Is net the scourge and
the terror it was . tea years ago,' .R
can be prevented and cured, and this
fact stiotild argue for action on- tae
part of the Government. The- City of
• Toronto, as best it can, looks after its
own sick, but. for the consumptiaes of
the province at large 'little ,or no pro-
vision is made . It is to be hoped that
• the publicity given to the case of Lep-
hard win lead to a removal of this te-
f preach, liToneathearrnes suggested..
••• Whe zy iShest,
1,en Ire Ile and
owe ell *Sepal), i,ette be*
all ret
Miss Sybil R. Courtice,
Aff LI. Co
k Witmer of Darras ooki Medal end
Ilehitztriett fieholarship WM,
Teacher of Plano and Theory.;
Itlearis yotir trouble is %sleep se:tted
To delay is dangerous. All the infiata-
ation will be drawn out in ,one day by
applying Nerviltne It penetrates
through the pores of tbe skin, relieves
infl•tinat ion and thus prevents serious
conseqeence For, sore throat, weak
chest and tendency to tolds, no • pre-
scription is better than Poison's -NOW -
:line. For nearly fifty _ years it has
been Canada's great houtebelcl reinedy.
25•0e0ts buys a large bottle
.„
21 .ettuse of Drowning.
, swimming under a blazing sun the
body is submerged' at it low teiripera-
tore While the full' force , of the sun
beats �u the unprotected head, To add
to the obvious dangers of such a state,
of things the blood is forced into the
head by the pumping action of the
limbs in swininiing, thus causing the
arteries in other parts of the body to
be overfilled. The consequence is often
a violent headache, which may/ be fol.-
- lowed by insensibility, rrtfe, swimmer
sinks and unless help Is• at hand adds
another to the long list of the mysteri-
•
ously drowned.
The Power 'Behind' the reirisee
, • TheSdetertaining factor in all Mod-
ern life, is money. The hand that holds
the purse rules the world, though the
wage earlier; hut the, pUrchasing Vow
-
M. of sthe nation is in the lutiade or the
woznatithat Is, among the only Wo-
men• who are of any account in the em-
Pire, the wonien of the Middle (in all
• its tiers) and the loWer c/asses.-Lon,
don ' • .
Morniag Or Evening? • .
The leerned Henry Ainsworth Says
that as darkness was befortalight (Cleia
eala 1, 5) the eVening Is named 'first,
and the lews began their day in the
evening. The Athenians did the same.
-The ChaldeapS counted froth sunrise,
the Egyptians from noon, the„ Romans
from raidhight.-Notes 'and Querieg. • .
When Seven men die.
- „
Yon know at least one of them had
-
Consumption. At first it was only
Cairairla hut it Wiee neglected. When
Catarrhozone cUres so quickly it's fool-
ish to suffer -it's'a shame to keep on
sniffeling and hawking. Ca,tarrhozone
goes direct to the cause of the disease,
that's why less() dead certain to Mire.
It stops the cough,. Prevents that dis-
gusting ditschaege,•clears phlegm out
of the throat in ten minutes. Very
, pleasant, and safe too ; get Catartho-
, mono front your.druggistito-day, • •
. •
London's Enormous Trade. -
' You 'get some idea of London's trade
• bY moving through the tall warehouses 1
. Of the doeles, says The T.,ondoe. Daily
I Mail. Consider a feve figures. Thirty-
• six. thousand tons of tea are stored
here in a single year, tn. the Vatilts,
S
ABOLUTE . I Way, can be stored one hundred thous -
1 withetheir twenty-eight miles of gang-
! ..
, fifty thousand tons of wool, worth
•
' and pipes of wine. Two hundred and
4 • 1
* 1 A20,000,000, arrive antitially ata.he Port
' ea London.•Twenty thousand tens of
S • a • • 1.. rac:tree:ei
In bond,
000.Phre isaccolncIan
toper:-..acketlin
0.onuine
0°0 41'.a CC'4
kStec
Little Liver Pik:;..
• 37,3„
Waint !neat* Sleenntelen of
•
• Pais,SIMIlid !Weenier Pciewe
'awe oseett and es coy
to engatt ;7 •
i'cr"=-7"-r" ron'tiruativ
rfrH,0 "
2„ vim otmlitts,
POR
FOR TORP/O LIVER
POO CONSTIPATION
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
CON THCOONIPLENIOI!
;4410.7
41t.
„ the cold storage warehouses for eight
hundred and sixty -tour thousand
Sheep. Sixty thousand pounds Of on-
trich feathers have beett. Stored here
at one tithe, and several millions of
bird -skins arrive annually, too numer-
ous for cornPutation• in addition, the
London Docks have aeconitricalation
for sugar, Ivory, spices, bark, SU/00/
Metals, marble, drugs, dates, pepper,
coffee, Cocoa, isinglass, COSI
grain, furniture, wend, timber, car-
pets, butter, cheese, poultry, even het
sea -shells, sponges. Moak, ambergris,
and •beeseeaxi In a I1ngle rent you
may look tit elepharttas tusks worth
nearly. a 'hundred thousand Pounds.
Rhymidesa Words.
There aro about sixty words in Eng -
Ilan that have no, rhyme. As giVeri In
"The Ittrathers' Leetieen," by AndroW
Loring, they ere as follows: Aitch, nib,
amongst, derehtte,bilge, bourn, breadth,
brig quo, bulb, telt, conch, culm, bum
depth, doth, eighth, fifth, 4111n, forge,
forth, Algae, gill!, hitrep, 10tInger
InaltvA Month, morgue, mourned,'
moUth, ninth, oblige, of, heart, via,
oorph. pork Pooh% ortatige, puss,
reoffrab, Whet% Nostrc . start, sixth.
at. *wan, s'Yloh. tenth, torsik,
tw untlastted. VW. warmth,
o
FOR , . .
Diarrb.oea, Dysentery,
Collo. Stomach Cramps, Cholera
Morbus. Cholera Infontum.
. Seasickness, •
Summer Coinnialnt.
=a all Looseness of the ;Rowell! In
• Children or Adults.:
ild 'Strawberry
is an instantaneous cure. It has been
used in thousands of homes for sixty
years, 'and has never failed to give
satisfaction. - Every home should
bave a bottle so as to be ready in
'case of emergency.
- MRS, 'GEORGIC N. HArtyevi ettene.ath, Oat., writes:
can recommend De.-Powleias ;'xtract of Wilcl Straw
berry as the beet. medicine I have ever used for
Diarrhoea and all summer complaints. I always keep
it in the house and praise it highly to all iny friencts." •
Cioirvoyant Astro-Psy Chic Reader
]Xr0 31. 13. Ct. 1)e It....einnt•
wishes to say to ths .pub- .
lio that she is tie for tune • ,,
teller, nor Palmist. She
• dul3: tilhOrto 4 gr ehth
a d the.p
e ytutel
be
• °a' mind' and magnetic ••
rower. She has tiot learr-
• ed -anything to try to de-
oeive the paella bat 'iiimp-
' ly gives instances in the
. past life and advice , on- ,
any bafinees Smitten or -
.desle thet tini may. have ' •
• in view, whether it will be. ' •
a success or net 80a What
best &espied for. Whether
• they fall heir to money at
herue or elsewhere and
gives advice on • same or
, lessee and how to proceed.
• tiny - questions that they- -,
may wish advice oh will ' .r
be ' answered eorreotly, a,
This is only a nstural gift A
, which she has 'poeteesed -
since : .she was , quite.
. , ,' vhang and ' she wrehes
•41t0 80 inform the pablio
in general thet she w3ald rot wish to deceive in ally way, sod ' any.
on wishing to cot:Omit her la invited to do etc; as early as e9nvement or 'they
will mise a ".,re 'hence' '
- The most prominent people consult her on business ana other affairr. Gated
time of ocourrenoes and satisfaction or money refunded, Remember tit 0 Ma,D.
AtIE'e V lattla LIMITEDlitaaalrta if 1 j00100C1 at the COMMERCIAL no.ETLA 0'
•
fora short lane only. '
44. iee
COA:X.4.•
t. • " •
Betort, placing your orders Lor
4, your season's Supply of Coal; get 4440
41; our prides. The Very best goods 44.
4+ carried in stock and sold at the +
lowest possible price. . 43•••
gliMgrirarenti. zinrirmit mt. 41:
& Rowland's Hardware' store, or 40.
dr•with • • • • 46.
W. J. Stevenson, ;
• At Electric !Light Plant., .
X+1444444444144444441.
F4tzsimons••-.4. Son.,
'We thank our customers for
their generous patronage in the
past, and desire ,to notify them
that we t have moved" to the
Combe Mock, where we have
ranch More room than formerly.
The very choicest fresh
and cured Meats kept
in stock.
All orders will receive prompt
and careful attention
Vitzsimorp tt Sou
Telephone 70.
Our Butic Teas.
•Are goodes we say they'are,
probable better than you think-
, they are, .
They, have no -fancy names,
' they need none.
Simply ask for our 25c, or 3
or 40e Tea, and you. will get in
• your parcel thie •store's idea of
• Tea GOODNESS, without pay-
ing mere than you oughk for it.
Of eoUree-ttfere may be people
who have formed a preference
for some other brand of tea, who
wouldn't.cate.to change...'
But we have noticed that the
majority of those who try these
teas of ours 'stay with them. "
The.1110 Grocer.
Clinton, Ont.
HEADACHE
Netaa lklet;vaelmesssenorl or .-slyny
• AJAX• tt L:14
No heattclestwoom earaelasteentivertlialevertal.
Take noothig, ogee* ete, Al.liselersescliniethess
AuSurt • Maloof. Ont. Money ha** ea
isathified• •
• AY NC
00-%
fieme
.
:41:e
.„.
Is the paying heti beyond a doubt.
One dozen of eggs on the average sells for the same as one- pound
of iratterk and,the labor is Much los,
Nothing on the farm gives such paying results, if properly fed, as the
hen, as it is her natural action to- lay eggs, ,
Heecules Poultry Food
Contains the harmless Mg,redients tha t makes your hens lay in winter
time when eggs are at the higheSt'price.
Reside% it keePs them in splendid condition to resist disease.
HERCULES LOUSZ KILLEN will keep your -fowl free from vermii4
and CLYDESDALE CARDOLINE ANTISEPTIC will keep your hen*
house dean.
This adds to the egg production.
All ildf preparations are mid under POSITIVE OliAltAteritt .0P
IIATISPACTION or monet cheerfully refunded by the dealer.
Ofolesolate Stock Paoli Go. Lhaltitd. ,Yeoloata. �L