HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1905-11-17, Page 7i1'
N .
NQX+ :` ib, 1905
'mow. ..... _. ...r,..M... _...
A Friend ,
ilM
' Told Me About.
THE GENTLE KIDNEY CURE;
Hundreds of people, who have
been cured of Kidney Trouble
by
o ey thiwered
ttry s wonderful reinedY
by friends Who had then -
*elves been cured. The sales
of Bu -Ju are daily increasing,
because everyone who takes
them is benefitted—and these
in turn, tell others. So the
good news is spread.
Here is what a Piston man says
about Bra ju ;—
"I have used Bu-ju with great
benefit to myself, and cheerfully
recommend to all who, I think, are
suffering from Kidney Troubles
and Rheumatism.
"I think Bu -Ju the best remedy
made."
Yours sincerely,
JAMES MIIJ7,S.
THE CLAFLIN CHEMIOAL CO., LIMITED,
Wet 'lues, Orrc - • NEW YORK
-1; VitoSerinald
'all and examine
Onr stock of bleb art pianos of 1st
est case deafens, and containing finest se
tions purchasable for money. See our very
Utast styles of eweeetouod organa, et ,
prices, Instroemente recited. toned or
paired. Gramophones and music in ver
'tety at
e. HOARE'S
Music. Empoiimin
ok's Cotton Root Com
%polmll
rit .
Ts the only safe
Ladies' Pnvore1Igs11t
regulator on wow
can depend "in sortie
strength.a 3 In t�.
is
No 1.—Forordinary
0
rY
far the byeat
tnedicy.,e known.
ea 2—For special cases -10 &gm
three dollars per trot.
footyour druggist for
om onnd. Take
vu_ata
- 451 andrsad ism
esr an dro0s� e
2 are
Asisrw.t Mailed to any AdAL1PJ�
tl.ae�l4 and Cour 2 -cent
e00$ eDompany,
'1it'Indeor, oas,,
No. 1 and No. 2 are sold in Clinton by
H. B. Oomhe, J. E. Hovey and F. W
Watts, Druggist&.
Three of the students attending the
Goaerich Model School have secured.
schools for next term—Miss Leigh,
who goes to Perth county ; Miss
Hartleih, who has a school in the
south of this county, and H. Durnin,
who takes Taylor's school in Wawa-
nosh, at a salary of 3410.
1
4r HE WORLD'S CAR'RIERS,•
at Tonnage, of Britain's M+Rroantils
Mara., -ITh. Number •and Com.
positle .of Pie Cr.wt •
,A:ccording. to a Bleo*book'eat pub*
lisped the total tonnasrt of the Aeitteh
rneroantile marine in 1004 .was 30,664,
820 •tons, compared With 8,888,440 ton*
• in 1895, and 2,748,262 tons in 1040. It
le- alga shown•that Germany's merchant
shipping aggregated 2,822,046 tons in
1903, compared with 1,502,044 tons in
1896, and 882,866 toua-in 1870, 'the first
year included in the. statistics. France's
total was 1,225,341,'tons •in 1903, 887,078
tone in 1805, and 660,500 in 1840. The
tonnage of the Visited States register-
ed fat' oversea and foreign# trade watt
almost the same last year as in 2840,
the figures being 898,768 tons for the
former, and 809,766 tons for, the latter.
As regards the entrances and clear-
ances of ships engaged in foreigntrade
at ports is the United Kingdom, the
total in 1904 was 108,00,150 tons, of
which 69,654,387 tons, or 64.3 per cent., I
represented British shipping. The
following figures illustrate the growth
of this trade, and the percentages of
the British shipping engaged in it is
the years named.
Total British Per •
Tonnage.. Tonnage. cetitage:
1900 98,623,693 62,710,836 68.7
1890 74,283,869 83,0,78,112 72.7
1870 36,640,182 25,072,180 .68:4. •
1860 24,689,292 13,914,923 66.4 .
In addition to the stated tonnage' for
1900, 1,571,969 tons were employed by
the Government in that year for. the
purposes of the South African war.
Last year -there .were •built in the
United Kingdom vessels aggregating
884,259 tons, of which -.148;87e tons
were for foreigners.' In. the United
States the .total was 378,642 tons,
8,744 tons being 'sold .abroad and ' in
France 50;046 tons, 25,869 tons on' the
register being sold to foreigners,
while . 26,019 tons . were bought . from '
oabroad. Germany • added 132,873 •tons -
to the register, purchasing 44,386 tons
abroad, and selling -29,186• tons' already
on the register to foreigners. '
The British subjects, not including
Lascars, employed' in our ships;, num- •
bered in 1904, 176,975, foreigners, 39,832,
and Lascars and Asiatics 42,682, . the
proportion of foreigners • to British
being 22.50 per Cent, which compares
with 22.88 in 1903, 14.63 in 189Q,.. and
10.12 in 1870.
TEM CLINTON' nvir ERA
I E 1 til It , , t
t porcelain. Potts Isopaque
,..., rough --.1158 is If 18 1s tr tui trrt"1t
' 1 1$ Pottery
and
very rhe main differences is the xrlanufac-
I tune of stoneware, earthenware and
e porcelaln are clue to the ingredients
ogi i used, to the way they are .ntiZett anti
Q • Ak/ g. i esto the .degree of he:1t to ivh1eb they are
Subiectei in ,firing, says N. Hudson t -,
Moore in the 'Delineator. Most of the
old'English wares found in this coun-
try tire pottery or semichina, although.
the term "china" is commonly applied'
to them all.
With reference to a particular ware
people often say that they own Wedg-
wood. .I always ask, "Is it marked?"
You may set it clown as a rule that 411
real, Wedgwood—that is, "Old Wedg-
woad" --Is marked with his . name. It
was trial pieces only and such as es-
caped the workman's, notice that left,'
the pottery unmarked, There are pe-
culiarities about • this marling, too,
which must 'he noted, Thr, name in
small capitals is , always clearly and
:carefully marked, whether impressed
Or printed in color,
•
.ax a arum -head service In wnron.
Sir Frederick Borden, Minister of Mill-
- tia, took part, Vancouver, B. C., •has '
Just seen the unveiling of a tablet to
the Vancouver heroes who laid do.vn
their lives in the Boer war. The ;three
South . African campaigners , w
hose
memory is thus honored''were Private I
W. Jackson, Private W. F. Whitely ey
and Trooper F. C. Mackintosh. Jack-:
son and Whitely served -in -the Second
Royal Canadian Regiment, and Mack
intosh in the Strathcoba Horse. - All
belonged to the 6th Regiment, Duke of
Connaught's Own Rifles, of Vancou-
ver. Sir Frederick was especially mov-
ed by the service, for he lost his only
son in South Africa. Jackson and
Whitely were, in the vanguard. when
Cronje was run to earth, while Mack-
intosh died of enteric fever• at Bloem-
fontein.
Sprained Aer, Ankle.
"I slipped on an ley step.and sprain-°
ed my righr ankle very • badly."• Writes.
Miss Minnie Burgoyne of'Glenwood
It swelled to a tremendous size : find
caused intense:pain. I applied•Polcol's
Nerviline and got' proni-et 1'-li ' the
swelling'vvas reduced, and before lratlg
I was able Loeseniyfoot ' Foy spratns,
swellings and muscularpal nsNerviliue
is the one sure remedy. Sri c ng, pene-
trating. swift to destr civ 'pain -that's
Poison's Nervii•ine. Fifty years in.use..
dome Comfort SIeeI Rang
Manufactured by
Wrought iron Range Company,
g R g p Y�Ltd.,
Toronto, Ont.
Founded 8864. Capital $1,000,o'oa
le not so hard and white as pilrCo1 in.
Physicians tell us that all
the blood.in a healthy
human body passes through
the heart once in every two.
minutes. If this action be-
comes irregular the whole
body, suffers. Poor health
follows poor blood ; Scott's
Emulsion makes the blood
pure. One reason why,
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
issuch a great aid is because
it passes soquickly into
the blood. It is partly di-
gested before it enters the
stomach ; a ' double -advaz -
tage in this. Less • work
for the stomach; quicker
and more direct benefits.
•To get the greatest amount
of good with the least pos-
sible effort is the desire of
everyone in poor health.
Scott's Emulsion does just
that. A change ,for . the
better takes . place even be -r'
fore you expect it.
'We will Bead you a.
simple free.
Be sure that' this'
picture in the form of
a label it on the wrap-
per of' every' bottle of
Emulsion you. buy.
'Score '$aBowas
Chemists
Toronto, Ont.
S6 eehts atld #I. co
druggists
A PLACE; FOR EVERYTHING..
And See 'hint There :Is. 9ornething. to
• Put In Every Pince. •
The convenience and time saving of
.having.little things at band. -can scarce-
ly bd. overestimated: It .works exactly
•
on the same principle as .the old saying.
of t.a stitch in time. : ' •
`It's' r{ot enough , to, have a place for
everything; and everything—unless you
happen` to be soot Of it—In its puree:
`It's the 'careful, planning so that prent1
ful supplies of all the little things are
always on hand that counts so greatly.
So often you. haven't the right, but-
tons, or you. run' short of tape, or hooks
and eyes, or the color of sewing,•silk
you need, and you have to postpone the;
moment you'd seized for getting all.:
such' g thin
s 'out of the way: ' Inthe
meantime,. before you've: remembered
to get• the little things, perhaps you
have towear, the`very thing that need-
ed Mending, and pips have •torn .it
It's the' same'. way with• everything.
If you have to stop: and go out •for
stamps .you probably. don't .bother' to
write that important letter until it's at'
least a little late,. •
Making things do is almost as bad -1
using •too small• a hook 1 to .bear 'the
strain of a skirt fastening; .or too- large
'a one for the delicate blouse..it div..
figure9.
' The. best way to avoid it is: to go ,
over, at• periodic' times,.. all: your sup-•
"plies, making a note off 'everything
yol'.re almost out.. of and replenishing
It atanearly moment
The above is a cut of our unproved sickle plaited Rance,
with handsome enamelled reservoir attached to water front. `icn
fire box.
The Wrought Iron Range Co, have,located one of their
divisions in Clinton and will canvas the surrounding country
from this place. Testimonials of some of our. customers m
this locality will appear later.
J W. K. VatiNto l an4' DlviOona Supt.
POTTERY AND 'PORCELAIN.
now ton May' Distinguish the One
From the •Other.
"How shall I know pottery .from ppr-
eelaln?"--is- a-�-questtom often—asked:
L'bey'may -be distinguished• by the fol-
lowing very simple ,test: If you'hoId.
year. niece up to the light -and' can: see
Bitter Tea ' Is Not, Good Tea
People who don't like
tea know only , the kind
that is just .bitter, the low,
land., tea that has more
tannin in the leaf than '
you can' kill with' any'
amount of `so gar.
Q Grand Mogul is a High,
land tea, grown'on ' the
. ' mountains of •Ceylon, up
newthe 1e sung '
• q Bair), breezes and - light
soil produce the • mellow
flavor that makes • Grand
Mogul a..distinctive produa.
High in theins (tea -tone)
and low in tannin (bitters)
k appeals to the palate and
tones up the nerves ,.
Gond Mogul
Tee
q Sold only In packages rind with
pips, never in poisonous lead,
,Mogul" premiums ere *Imply .
part of the "advertising approptletlon
• •and do nor detra4 horn alis nudity
of the ta„ A coupon lit every w'
Packaink
4
�► 7
THE HOME DOCTOR.
You can often help a • ner'vous bead:
aclle,by conahing the hair gently, •
• If there are dark circles arciund • the
eaves it means ill health mid should be
imntediately, looked -after.
,r{'laxseed tea 'with nicety of lemon
julce and loaf sugar is•very soothing
to sore lungs and. will often curer sY
hard ceugh, , •
. For tender eyes mere stn' infusion of
a handful of .cornflowers in a :pint of •
hot water. Let. it stand an flour, , Strain
And -use either tepid orcold. •
When' binding up nuts and wounds •
always use fine linen, not cotton, as the -
fibers of cotton are net and apt to irri- '
tate a .sore place, while those of. linen
are.perfectly rounded.
Cloths wet with alcohol and Water or
laudanum and water and laid en a hot
wetter ,bottle" will relieve. neuralgia'
when the 'painful part: is steanred over '
the bottle covered with the cloth.
Bran In the Barth.
If you. don't use a bath .bag ,in the
daily self tubbing, time •a handful of
wheat bran into the water before you
Make' the, little plunge. The bran will
soften the water and' a -et -as . sn''emol-
lient for the 'skin. Netter arse alkali
soap,' because it is an efficacious enemy
of grime,; Itisn't the. thing for the
bath, since it is an ,efficacious enemy ,
of the- cuticle, Use 'a soap Abut isn't'
•harsh, A 'spar; that •makes •the flesh,
smart:'is sure' to dry the skin and make '
it turirr-ulov.riy; Lsetlre-best"soap-•dis-.'--
' ting iisbed with vegetable oils: • ' •I.
BR'VAI JIE1%E1t.LIN(.4 U.1:1,- 1
SAIS
Yome sthe M
d ated•71'
r Got.
arrh eure, Endorsed by.:
--•____mob, sicians
•
•
S' :v' •
No one should confctlnd;IJvorne%
W1.ii t4,6 patent' nieclicirles. that' are
advertised to :cure, catarrh. It is aa
superioe,to them, all • as the diamond,:
is. More valuable , than.cheap ., 41ass.'
Their composition is Secret, but Hy
other ;:ivo-9-its-fornrirla to;. all-rep.ut-
able physicians.
• Its -1a11.e is the 'fa'n. us eucalyptus
oil, well k1-otvn for its antiseptic.
ualliwe5. This is . comb ipe„4 tt it•Il
aromatic andhealing g'la w an 1 lira
earns, making a pure : iiela id . yyhieh,
wtreu•ntetl in thepnri;et in. 1
haler,; fills tl'e''a•:r you breathe n r h
tt,,.t4,` olriing, d.l,ettoe destiofrog aim
'lett-ling powers that'restose health to
every pi.rt ofthe • throat, nose; andlungs.. ,w
.ii,yoinei i4• endorsed by physicl;tns''
generally.' i'.lany Of them n -e it them -
to Ives'u break up sl cold'anif ,prevent •
pneiintlonia It is the only nater el a1nil
rational way of•cur•ing c tterrh;,
lVo111di It he St eouirnon sense treat=
rnent t,, try and (nee a corn by s.tu.u>
ai,h dosing ? .1s it not just as foolish
to try and 0111.8 • a tt.iri•h of the -heard
:andihroar by swalltining tablets or.
liquidti ' The only' natural: wry "to
cure thie disease and ell disralses of
therespiratory organs is TO 'breathe:
Hvaniei,
.If you cannot obtain Hyomef of .
t,olrr;realet, it will he ferWarde,l sly'
mall.•postag' pa d, on' receipt of ,price,
Write today tot cnnsulation :wank
that will entitle you to services of 'bur
medical department Without rhsrge.
The It,. T Booth Ooirsp a►ay; Fly ouiei
BuikiiiIg, ltirtertz i.. Y.
r'8 jean 'Ketones. i
• Homing pigeons are . the craze In
England . Just now, and on one recent
Saturday between 200,000 end 300,000
birds were released in various compe
titions. A number of these were raced
to London from Retford and Branston.
the distances are 127• and 113 miles,
respeetively, but no birds of the sev-
eral - thousand released 'Made the trip
in the traditional mile a. minute, a1
thoughevery- circumstance of wind and
weather Was favorable to record break-
ing, :
Much better time was made in • :a'
Contest frons '>leinplecombe to London,
in which one bir"d made the 108 miles
in ninety-four minutes, an average 01
sixty-nine miles an hour, - and snorer
than One hundred elteeededa Speed of
sixty , miles an hour. -
One of the oldest homers is a bird
Which makes its home around the rail-
way station at Liege, in Belgium:1
There - is a train from Liege .to •
Waremme which starts every morning
'at 10 o'clock. As soon as the train
pulls intothe station the bird corn-
' menses to circle 11n the air, and as 80011
as headway is gained follows the train
to its - estin a returning u g
i immedi-
ately home, where it; flies about the
etation for the rest of the day. It
pays no attention to any other of the
trains and no one is able to offer an,
explanation asto why. this 'particular
train should be favored, •
A Great Irrigation Project.
A great irrigatlort project,involving
an expenditure of about 326,000,000 hag
beets . authorized by the, Secretary of
State for India, The area commanded
by the danals is about 6,250 square
iniiee, although only a, small part of it
will , be reached for a number 61 years
to Come, In this area, it is estimated,
about 3,000 square miles will be roti.
gated, Tile woi .ter will • be taken teem
the yhebuin laver, in which there Is•novit
unappropriated at the site of the head -
works a Plow of 6,600' to 1,900 cubiti
feet per 80645nd. It ie 'believed that
the investment of public funds in theta
works, great ish' the sum may be, is
well warranted by the economic aladvens
tages of the undertaking, and the ream
isanablti aesurenee pf Itinplt interest
ttayl>r+:rttsll __. - :...•. .. __ . ........ , ...� . �.y.
" Maple Leaf" Long ..Rubber 'Boots are doubly
strengthened at,points where the Wear is greatest, •
and are made throughout of only tIva toughest
wearing material.
Insist on " Maple Leaf" brand rubbers for �I
purposes, -they fit every shape and style of men's,
women's and children's shoes.
Are *aria; perfect fitting • and lasting,
"
Maple Leaf " brand, rubbers
please the dealer because they'
satisfy his customers and
increase trade.
Sold by ;...
all dealers.
RELAYS OF GARMENTS. -
It• Is Not ID—mamas; to Hoye Too Many'
Ciothef at ,One Time.
It' IS a great .mistake to'. have too
many garments at • one : time, People
wllo dress well at a moderate expense.
never . do ttn's. They have what they
need, bestow' good care upon their'' be;
longings and mend them when •neves
sary; when their clothes..wear out they.
buy new Ones, but they never care'' to
have relays of ,garments.` One some•
times Treads in the, , newspapers of
wealthy brides. having enormous r0us=
eaux n b n nn
s fasllio a. le..h is . bo et9 .and
dresses ,the score: Such people are
not to be ,envied; They only possess
wilat tlrey . de not know 'what to do
WW1 •
They cannot .wear • drat ",their oWvn
finery, and in the long run, other.: per-
sons—their m ids trr. , e,.rindhand cloth-
ing dealers -are e ertain ,to, gat th'e re -
Version,
e
version thereat 1 ,t;:hioirablc• ; u•rnents•
very soon get out of 18 tt... and the',niare.
"stylish" they were when new, the
more .remarkable they seem when:the •
mode has altered; •
''SO with regard .to underclothing..
•Larges supplies of.nuderclothing Creon
ly ,an anxiety.' ' They need• constant'
looking after or they. deteriorate in
If a - �a
condition.'1 lel a� 3 fol' a tont; 'time,
the'8. pray iaecoine useless, .•because the
figure of 'their .owner may alter, and
they .:are a great • temptation to dislion= .
est y ,
Yet Still good 'housewives are. careful
to have u stltliciency of underclothing;_
because it le an even greater mistake'
to<have'.too few garments of one kind •
than ;to have 'too Marcy: People, Who-
- have,exeetly what they, t•equire fora '
change .and , no more :always get. into
difficulties' when their clothes, begin to
wear, ' because they seeni to be con-
stantly • mending or needing to mend'
their garments.. And it' should be; re-..
Membered that linen, cotton and' flan.,
tel wear tenger when they have an oo
•casional rest -between their.:periods of
service, just as certainly as they dete-:'
riora'te in quality' tht•outilr. being of no
serviee'at all.=Nero .York Journal..• 1,
A BOTTLE RACK.:'
It Ill Uaefni Either. In the Pantry or
-mod -Italie .:Closet.-
You know how it will often.. happen:
that if you go to a closet where bot=
ties are closely paeked't0gether on 8
shelf one will' get overturned and in
falling kneed down many others, and
likely as, not the one •whose contents
get spilled before -tett coir enlighten
SOTrrlff TtAC. non Tri 1 1'A281- EY. ' , ,
matters out will be the very one you
Wanted to use. Look at: this little rack. '
It is intended particularly for the pan-
try, being -designed to hold bottles of
flavoring extracts. • It le perfectly easy
to male too. This one waa.constructed
of some stuff three-elghtlis of an inch
thick. The slots for the bottles were
started with a. brace and bit, but even
with a, knife a clever boy could do this .
part of the work, and the rest Of it
Will be Clear sailing, There Will be not
ANGIC,
ore The cvlinina-tion o
6a years Exp er1ex ct
y
in thManufacture
E .
c tones
Of CC�k111� S
cr,
A
aia;lltled
utleCEss
TME1 :BARE
LEADERS'
I l ,,COV
b1E
Mater is
••eirad
e n
Of,
�Er sa f a C1i cit►
,
an o
.fihar
• y hErangE
on: the. market
9
TWiLLPAY YOUTO
1 NVESTIGATE 17171'15.:.
The Gurney, • Tilden' Company
rianufacturera Well$
Hamilton •
• Winnipeg, Toronto Vancouver • -. • Montreal
Ourpereonalguarautee ae well asdieted the makers goarwith aver,. stove.
We have Souvenir Ranges on view
DAVIS & ROWLAN t CLINTON
The students of the Forest City Business and
Shorthand Colleg"e are taught Typewriting on Machines
with :blank'.keys--blindfold the students and they will
operateat a high speed;
A touch operator can do. more work and gets more
money than a sight operator,_
H Can you write by touch," is the ' first question
now usually asked the applicant for a position. •
School tertll —sept. till ,June inclusive. Booklet
free for the asking.
I. W. WESTER
i..•'er*
Principal.
. Y. M. C. A. ''tdt;.i
LONDON, ONT.
0 . ,:•1'555
the least danger of overturning your
bottles where such a rack is Med. Try A�?ies Wanted
it.—Laldies' Home Journal. !'1'
•
I am in the market to buy. both
Fall and Winter'Apples
FOR IN*DICEST10N
Hihest Citi.
distress after cadet dizziness, that b p
heavy feeling, wind and pains • in Clinton, Aug 2 D. CANTELON
the stomach and furred tongue, tate
eechams
Itis
before youretireto rod. Tho
start the gastric juices, assist the
sttniaeh to dispose of the food,en-
courage good appetite, soundi-
gestion and make you' 'feel' life fe
worth livin •
I Sold Every here. In boxu Sd cents
APPLES WANTED
—AT Tiin—
CLINTON EVAPORATOR,
Any and all varieties.
j
HIGHEST PRICES PAID,
POCASE.
iolinton, Sept. l3t'h,1V0C .N
'itzsi ii ons
We are still iii tI
shoring y business, f
in a position to fill
ders for seasonable
intrusted to: our care
Our new busines
is in the Combe D1
`' tzsimo l0
Pk•it 76 +lin