HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1905-11-24, Page 6•
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44
Conspicuously a winner.
14444.
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44.
TJU CLINTON AfEW 'ERA
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44.4.4.41,
I -SIZE OF THE UNIVERSE.
t
'
A Kindly Soot.
The late Dr. George Macdonald was
'Sued for his kindness. He once went
lento a chapel at Malvern, reeords a bio-
fgrapher, and was distressed beyond en-
-durance at the worn aspect of the Ens,
pirited preacher. When.the service was
aver he told the preacher that it was
high time he took a hondaY, and that.
li was his duty to do so. He was met
•by the statement that it was impos-
:sible. He asked. that the officers of the
-saturch should lie summoned When
they came in he revealed his identity,'
*id described himself as a preacher
.out of harness, but prepared to take
there and them the conduct of the ser-
vice for the next month., But now a
I resit difficulty arose; the gratified' min -
later had nowhere to go, so George
ItfacdonaLd told him that this was eas-
ily settled. He could go to his own
,house at the seaside; and so the com-
;pact was settled. .
• 40n• another • occasion -(says - the- same -
Correspondent), he went into a. shop in
•the town in which he then resided, and
I
• 'acting at a glance that the girl who
. ,served him looked fragile and ill, he
enquired the cause. She 'was standing
iat :be counter all day, and nursing a
atiek mother overnight. "Then," said
tie. "I will just send one ef my :own •
,;(girls to take your place every day for
lean hour or two, while you get a, breath
of frrsh air" -and he was as good as
lois word.
1
.411114...4.4•••••
Life
•
`Gc-:(.1 health makes good na-
ture': If everyone had a sound
stombch there would be no pes-
.simists in the world. Do.not
*allt..v a weak stomach dr a bad
live*: to rob you of the joy of
Take
EECHAM'S
PILLS
-an a tlie world laughs with you.
, No need then for rose-colored
glasses. Beecham's Pills start
'health vibrations to all parts of
the body, while putting a ruddy
tint on lips and cheeks. There's ;
1 health in every box. Health for
'every man, woman and child.
l'Beecham's Pills
1
I Show How
Sold Everywhere, In boxes 25 cents.
- The Earl Darnley.
. The Earl of Darnley, who took hitt
seat its the House of Lords as one -Of •
.the Irish representative Peers, says he
'Loudon Star, restores the number of
' these noblemen from Ireland to the 11111;
1,40zil kat St Iorsplaed odsx the act ol
'gam, it. number not rettihed, In a
stelet searse. until 1885, when the late
Viscount Powerecourt sitting as a re -
'Presentative Peer, was raised to the
Baronage of the 'United ICirigdonv
• 'Though the Earl of Darnley enters the
:Mouse .of Lords in this manner, all his
vredecessors in the title since 17'2"2 --bat
lifters in their own right as Barons
Clifton of England. The Earl of Darn-
1lity is Baron Clifton in the Irish Peer -
sage, but he is only heir to the Barony
140 Clifton in England, now held by his
',niece, the youthful daughter of his
brother, to whose Irish Earldom he
:succeeded nearly five years agb. The
'English barony descends through the
female line when there is no direct
stale iteir. The nisw representatiVe Peel,
lei a kinsman of the late Mr. Charles
'Stewart Parnell, having had a eommort
anceStor in the father of Sir Henry
Parnell, first Baron rongleton, a dis-
tinguished member of the House of'
Carcunons in his tithe. . .
'ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Cenuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature, of
- •
See Pee -Simile Wrapeee Below.
Verestniall ininvite easy
to take es eager* •
: •
refl
CARTEKS,
FON OlUttlESSE
POR BILIOUONMI• \
ralontiirtivr.a.
rontoititAtiON
FOR SALLOW4Kts:
rta ME COMPLEXION
ZI mutny0440010.00._
Itont,>0.0.44
IOI BEADACHE.
*
\
.4.-4,4444444,4444.4
THE CLAY BELT.
Varied IFI?seurces Shown In Report of
• Explorer H. L. Kerr.
•
A detailed account of the • resources .
yE0 jilT LIE t.P, II PERFUMES OF THE eAS
1411lee Are Tee Ielitghtitchnt He
•
Used lip ins Centnittation. I
' While it is interesting to know the
distance or some of the stars in miles, 1
when stated In that 'Way tbe rt,Wahere
ittre ttflargetbatt1 Pequen y. eon,
vey very ludiStinet conceptiOns• to The
mind.. Poi, this. reason it 1,s customary
to estlinate stars' distances in "light
yews," .& light year 'is the Matinee
. • that light,' Miming af the rate of 1.80,000
tinteg per seconds, travels in one year,
This amounts, , round numbers to
0;880,000,000,00e miles. Tile distnnee
of Alpha Centaur is 4,35 light years,
that of Sirius, the dog Oar, is. almost
exactly twlee as greet, or 8.0' ligbt
'Years. In other words„ light -requires
8.0 years th come •to us from
Aral these are among the very nearest
Of the stars, Soule . whose parallexes
have been rather estimated than.rneas-
urea appeared to be.situated at, a dis-
tance 'which light could not traferse
In less than one or two centuries. The
• great star Arcturus, for instance, luta,
acedraing to Dr.. Elkin, a parallax of
only eighteen-thousenclths of a second.
Its distance must in that case be atitnit
181 light years, or more .than a thou-
sand million milllon miles. And if its-
distlace is so great, then, since fight
Varies inversely as the square of .the
• distance from its source, . it can be
shcivin that Arcturus olust actually
give forth 5,000 or 8,000 times as touch
)ighas ,t110. Ann -
Yet Areterus is evidently Muck near-
er than the yast Majority of the stars
are. • Not One in a inlifir ip incilvn to
. have a parallax Jorge enough even to
be intelligently -guessed iit.'*There may
be stars whose light requires thousands
instead Of. hundreds of..years .to,,creas
the pPace separating thein from us.
• We thus see •tlitit eolr a .feUr•ptiints
On the heftier shores of the .starry uni
verse lie. within reach of. our., measure,
inents-,:here and therea jutting.:head-
an , while behind stretches the Nast
. .
expanse oyer _which the -.hiMdrecIS Of•
.thillions 'of Stars: :known to. eXist are
.seattered,
and nature of the territory in the val-
ley of the Mattagami, In the neighbor-
hood of Abbitibi Lake arid river has
been submitted to the bureau of 'mines
by Mr. H. L. Xerr, Mr. Kerr went
north in charge of an ,exploration par-
-Y sent out by the Department last
sprillt. The expedition' consisted of a
geologist and an agricultUral expert,
together with.. a number Of surveyors
and voyageurs. Its chief Purpose was
to report on the possibilltiea Of the
country in the claybelt for settlement.'
The folloWing, -is en. extract from his
report: . • • . •. • .
"Most Of the tirop was 'spent en the'
Mattagami River. , Topo.Taphically,
that country may be describe'ed as made
ipof a-vastpiain -with- very oepaitoug-
al abrupt eleVatimis of considerable al.-
titude,.frorn the tops of:which the. vim.
extends for miles. on all sidesover land.
as level as a Prairie. qnd timbered large-
ly: ,With black spruce.. TowardP the,
south' this- passe. the Rocky-
Huroniarr. belt • .
"The •Mattaganil itaelf is a' Splendid'
stream ranging, from four , chains in
width in the upper part of its course to
seven or • eight chains :in :Its lower
stretches.; It: has in general, an even,.
gentle ;current, broken in several places
by rapids and waterfalls Several among
the •latter-Sttirgeon Fags in MehaffY,
Township, YelloW .Fails two Or three
Miles below Sreight's erst base. line,
Island Falls, a mile below this,. .:ancl
Sump • Over Falls,: about • threo and a
half miles below the meet:it of the Mos -
keg Ititrer,of.li.r .splertelid facilities for
the develOPIllent of water power. "
"Most of 'the :reek. exposures' were
encountered. Six or eight miles ',north
ef Niven'a First Dtise litie:atidZderialst."
of .various Hiaronian Schists, with -in.,
treSitre Masses er ,diabase. • In 'places
the nicks have been disturbed, and tile:
only economic' *mineral semi, •Was-.'JO-
cated. • The small% vein cOntisted• • 'of,
galena, and the general make-up • of
the, region; where the rock.: exposure S •
doeurrod; .wOuld Suggest that: it might.
be werth„ prospecting: The 'soli in
this section 01' the 'coiintry is SapdYand
s forested chiefly .avith fa1r7sited jaek.
pine and, :black .spritee. Hurricanes of :
recent, years have wrought havoc with •
the timber, and for miles we eneoun-
tered Continuous :Windfalls.: !• • k -
"Nortli of this area .the. country.436-...
conies level, with, gbod "soil of, clay and.
clay .1qam. Black sprucerather under
the average size makes up' the 'greater.
part of the forest, altiniugh some line
white spruce and. frequent stretches,Of
magnificent poplar .and: halm of :Gilead
end white bireh • Were 'observed. oY
far the hest country: from.an
agrldul-
tua1 point 01 View seen tiering the,
Summer is that Beaten .lying west �f
the Mattagami; ; and • between NiVen'e
Third Base and .SpeightYs Second :Base.
Here the timber 14 larger and the land
dryer, being drained by three :rather •
fair -sited rivers', tributaries ofthe Mat-
tagami: • , • • •
• "Muskegs;..whibil were met -with Only
ocOasionally: in the . Southern part of -
the (=pair, hecaree More freqnent. to-
ward thenorth,. and in the ,extrerne
north coVer-Cotigiderable areas: Some'.
of these .ceritain several feet t eit- •
Cellent Peat: which May :eventuallY
prove' Valuable when the country" .18
opened .up. •Froin •the little work done
on the Prederick House and, Abbitihi
River: 1 would .infer that these peat
bogs are More abinidant in that regierf.
•"Tho Indian Inhabitants are.not,yery
numerous,' but those' wham. we saw
seem to be prosperous, and some more
industriotis than Others have begun to
cultivatethe land •and raise pOtatoeS
and Other vegetables." •
The expedition anw traces of, beav-
Moose, red deer, • beat's, Martens;
e currant; goeseberries, red
fatliberalES,
eranberriei, all -comparabie tO
those in 'Sotithern: Ontarieri were abun-
dant. Although slight frosts occurred
• in the early part cf thaSeason the first
of tiny consequence was on. Sept. .26,
when 9 degrees Were registered.
POINTEDtr
PARAGRAPHS.
• totecant,satisfy_setnapeople-Dontt_
If you do a disastrous thing carelesa-
ly, it is the same thing as if yeu did it
on purpose. •
Some people's idea of being sincere
is to'say disagreeable things to their ItilmOOlf•Oured of Catarrh and
The Crusaders Drought Them 1Frote..
1 the Italy Lana to Europe.
-That's what a .prominent ,
4
rug„, salo cott's
Emu1ston t time
ago, As a tide we don.'t
use or refer to testimonials
in addressing the public,
but the above remark and
S imilar expressions are
made so often in connec-
tion with„Seott's Emulsion
that th.ey are worthy .of
occasional note. From
infaii6T t� old age Scott's
Emulsion offers a reliable'
meats of remedying im-
proper and weak develop-
ment, restoring lost flesh
an.d vitality, and repairing
waste.. The action of
Scott's Emulsion is no .
more of a • secret than the
composition of the Emul-,
sion itself.' What it does
it .does through -nourish-
inent--fh-e-kincl of nourish-
ment .that cannot be ob-
taiiaed in ordinary food.
No system is tooweak or
delicate to retain Scott's
Emulsion and gather good
from it.
During the dark ages aud in early
mediaeval, times pr.:111110s, with the of..
ceptien Ofisincense for ecclesiastical use,
were- alinest- imicuswas„ 4.nd -the rude- -
SaXon" thanes. and Norrattn.barons and
their Spouses were quite content witti
the: smell' of weed .fires. and huge
tuasseg of roast or seethed meat and -
Were not at rill eolleitous to enjoy the
• VleasUre of eweet ciders. It seems to e
littie been the crusaders who brought
• trent the IIely Latta lute western Eu-
rope the perfumes for which the east
has from time immemorial been re-
nowned. The original home . of per• -
fumes was either China or Egypt, In
the last named century nie priests Of
the temple,•ef Heliopolis used to prier
erery hay to their divinity three ic.inaa
of porianneS, one In the morning, oue
tit. noon and the third- at night, 'the lag
befog .a scent composed of sixteen lo-
gre.illeets„ forming an ensemble called
Imphl. The universality of perfumes
ancient Greece is known to every oue
who remembers the delightful descrip-
tions of the perfumed baths 'of 'lemon
ladies. in BulweeS "Last Days of Pom.
pelf," and from iIellas the use of per-
futhery. spreed to Rome, where, under
the empire,almost' every•
object was
'eceitted. .
Even' the ,.standards the. legions
Were perfumed, and the velariura of
the Coifs -oath *hen the emperor was
Present Is-4.(litit,oc.1 with aromatic' pew%
'Org. `'1f4, iiieediSIVO' hi -lie -Stela Of tne
barbarians led to theehutting up of the
Perfiniiers" 'shops with which the Eter-
nal City had abounded; and nail the
time of .the-XteattisSanee perfumery In •
Italy Was oaly vended by a few epode
• ecaries, Its use, however,..had not died
out in Constantinople, and at the fall
of , the Greek empire the Byzantine
•Qreeks: f cauid that their Turkish 'con-
querors were. as passionately. fond of
perfumerv. as they themselves : were
Sweet essences for Secular use Were
first.made- an article of trade in,rance
ohe Rene .or Rinaldo, a t'lerentine,
Who came to. Paris in the'suit Of Cath -
°brine de Medicta,.' to, 'who'll the Prendh
-people llkew io OWe the .iiitroductfon of
• cohfitationery mod If nialeVolent ,rtutiar
Is to be credited the. ceefection Ot. at
Stokn. Pieasurt
The -children Will show You
the inerits:of .Ivlooney
if you give them the Chance.
moonev's Perfection'
Cream Solos
'have made themselves famous
all over Canada in a verY"jhort
time.. CrispIriviting tasty
Different from any other cracker
you .have ever .'eaterti,
Say llooney's to your grocer.
14•11•••
•••••••
•
irhe Feeiing of•Autumn.
On the.1.8th October John Burroughs.
wrote: • .
The beginning Of a change in the
,
weather from very wafra to Cold and
•
rain, the birds suddenly very numerous
and friendly, robins all about the
ground piping and darting among the
apple trees, sparrows flitting and chipL
pering. ahont_thahouae. A.,moMent ago.:
sparrOW came and tapped' on. InY
window and looked hi'rogUishly upon
ma Snowbirdsare here, too,' with
their quick and almest spiteful waxes.,
Social robins in the vines
Shout and call in festive mood;
Ruby kinglet in the spines'
,..
Clucking chipmunk in the wood.
_Alder berries red EIS blood
Etbeie-tife de:ritIrtig-fieedr:-
Drifting threads by spider spun
• Glance and tremble in the sun.
'
friends, heog. ,
Some houses always look as though
the dements were in the Midst of a
house cleaning. •
/1 the Women were called upon to
vote far the nicest raan n town, how
many would vote for their husbands?
Never worry about anything that you
eau put off until tomorrow. Many of
the worries of today, if Mit off untilto-
morrow, tyill take care of themselves,
A. man. and his girl eau, endure 4
great inituy hardships when they are
Courting that they don't knovr are hard-
ehips until after they are married:-
Atehison Glebe, •'
First Typeeettink machine.
In answer to the 'query, How old are
typesetting machines? the London
Chronidle prints an extract from a
dopy of the 131rmingham Herald of
1823: "Dr. Churth Is now at Birmitig-
ham preparing his new printing ma-
phine. The compositor has only to It
deem at this eUriotui meehanisra as he
Would at 4 pianoforte, andas he strikes
the key§ the types till fall from the
ease Into their proper places with it
veloeity that keeps pace with the most
rapid speaker. The form having been
Worked off, the type moves into the
melting pot, from whirl it is returned,
reetiat into its original state Without
any diminution of material and thence
distributed into the efinti quite ns''..
• One �f these machines placed at the
bar Of the hetnie Of tommotipi Weinkl
• Waya insure,a eorreet report of the de-
' bate. Dr. Church, the inventor, *
native of Molten, In New England."
"
..
Throat Tropbios, by
PS,Y,- CHI
(PRO.1.
UNGED. 51.SEEN)
Ho Is 'IOW anxious to save
other.
it./..egoerzfrellaciredY$
PoFtneaf,11.Q.,
writes al fol,
/ows:
fered for two
years with
Throat Ca.
tarrh and
an obstin-
ate cough.
PSYCIIINE
had a :mien -
did effect la
my case., I ob-
tained the pee -
'fluent cure I
had so long de.
sired, and sheikh" • •
• ,
all in my power to inerease the popularity
for Dr. Slocum Remedies in this vicinity.'
LIttikft L. HARDY
•
We will send you' a
, sample' free,
• Ze sore that filial:dame Inthe
fonn of p label 18 o,t the wrappes
of eyiry battle of Emulpion you
buy. • .
SCOTT .& 'BOWE
Chemists ' •
•
:TbrolitO OM'
50c: sad $1; all druggisite•
• PAUL OF RUSSIA.
least half a dozen, suppe,polSons.
•aire. irne " 1Jay5..1).‘a ore o- ugstr.
•
Once upon a tene,when there *as no
sueh. tl I • ogees sugai-1.6rS ,of
. • . •
inhlinoTi- 7--. ...i.• .-. . _
. ,i•
only think of ithees wire ef much
r greater value than • they 'are' Voly",:-Thi
• ; honey: Was, .then' the chief, if not the
Sin Annanninn:tinn WitIn•Like tail line,. I
ing 'or Julina Caesar.•
The 25th,01',uarou,.3.80, was the asi -
. on Which' the Emperorrani' of Boilia !
• was assassinated. Pant had receisredi
some whispers of the, piot against hie !
life and had arranged to leave St Pe- I
teriburg. the following -day' and go 3 to .
MoEicoNv,, where he •fatieled be might he !
safer. QM the: evening ef the Vain he i•
retired to rest at an early hour'that he ,
1
, might thoroughly , resthimself before
commeneing: his joarney, At 11 O'clock.
.about e score of the conspiretor0-70814 ,
-cera helding high tank. in ft4e.• arrily...i"
: appeared .at the gate of thoptilapet... It ,
was clOsed, .:but the .-efdeerspresented
no order,':signed by the eraperer Wei- •
Selfor, ;rather, with.o forged Signature '
attached -and, 'O.:minium:the sentinel ,
tthilt the" Were called to hold a eon:AO. .
..of war 'With the czar, were admithed. • ;
The emperor's ' aid-de-catOP.:*as etie•
of the tomeriest•of the conspirators and ;
went in advance ,e1 the 'others tcoPatil'S
bedchamber. before the door •olf..whieli. '
was a , Cossack. solder on guard. , "The
emperor.sleeps," said the man . "I must .
Oise • him,: .. There, Is fire in: file , city" ,
repliedthe treacherous aid'. The pos..; 4
' Seek; . seeing Others . rinsir forward, '
shouted.out to altitra the emperor and, .
immediately telt pierced by thealirorila
etthe dorispirators, Pule attempted to .
belt tho door, hut •being unable to db
so Seized his sword and turned boldly
on them. . c‘Whar Is your design?" he
demanded , of ' Countrio.te, zpubott,
"and.What do these :Oen' want. Who are i
With, you" "We denial:id your aliclica-
tion." replied: Zoithofe, Who then reaelefe.--
. Vesta; deed,. which had been previbus!
Ay:_prepared . • . , !..
., "What'. Do you, who have been load-
ed with bounties by, me,,• turn, thine -up-
on your •ineeterr Said the emPerer. '
' "Yon are no longer mit' master," re,
plied Zotibelt. "The nation has provid-
ed you a Suecesior In the shape of your.
seri Alexander," - • . ..1
• Paul at this (raised Iris sword, and
the cohspleators, who:had not expected
--hita---te•--show-tta •mitch• courage, 7tIreW: I
back, with' -the eaception of ' a mon
named •lieningsen, .who urged the: oth:
ers forward, Saying: • • • . ' .
• "If you hesitate, you are.lost." ,
Then Count Valerian Zouboff struck'
tile first blow,. and. the others quickly ,
followed • his examPle. Ati Pant -oda ,
Only . sweetener, and' wax was largelY
esed in the Making cif very fine an
dies for altars.' end royal . hatiquetS:
Some •ef the lava: of Ohl Si)
green and • Of 'Wales' dealt".With
the. Object of beese Which shceva hovr.
IMPortant .:as 'well .e.sindUstrimis were
these • posy inSeets. • Evert owner of
bees was required:to:dig-tribute scene of
Inc honey' among MS neigithers every
third year. Why Because his bees
had gathered their honey from the
opening flawers On his neighbor's
lands. There was a nice settee jue-
dee for 'You'. And4 sons there 'nee that
would like to 'see. it applied all round,
even. the preSent day. ' • •
„
It
Looked Easy to Dam.
. .
•". Little Mahan bed heen faken to his
fitther's.'„offiee, Where, :it appeUrs,• he..
was 'colisiderahrY leapreased.1Altat
ward at lionie knOwu hig In
tenttons concerning the fiiMre.. • •
. `.'When I 4.et 're be a Mine"' he said
poinera agooeiui, to, ulu.k..o .lots �f money,' like
His parents: gave hint to understand ,
that- the Y aPnreved a his einbition,
after' which Nathan. indulged *for some
Aline -.Serioes" time/Olt At last he
turned to h.Ls fether, asking: •
"Papa,: is:silting in a chair thet turps
around all you. hare • to do to 'make
Money ?"2-..Chicagv itecordLIeraid.
BuriedAlive,
.. In the ettrly history 'of Japan it was
decidedlY dutileue honor to be closely
related to tiny ..Perdon of elate, fir ooe
of -the laws at that' titea: decreed ttett
when a persoh of rank: or • importimee-,
died -1:111 thelimiretitate-oilatives inust
be buried alive a perpendicular Do,.
snit:al around the p.ersonage's grave.
Their heads •Nvere leftabove the earth,
and thus they remained until welcome
death dente to 'free them: '
Nov.'2441, IC05
11,..444,41444414.4*T4,o,444.•
memorgeorbo.olooN,44.111*
4300142Meir,geo
ng SOW* OF TIE k$41'Ctitif
AgOVVGIVIR NO4
A 6ppy. [Aker( .rnems eta o0Appy
home 41 kitthen5 are happy Jo
TouvemiRRAN4t. ve17.
er 5irnele con5trv1ioR rxncl
hatidsonit Arpeasrmc6.
Taws TIMC,TRoviiie,mo COAL BILLS,
JARECT DRAFT PAMPER .AI•t•OW, KR.FECT.k CONN.
The Gurney, Tilden Company
neastieturo•
gamiest% • Winnipeg Dement° vanoeuvee •llioeireaS
gurpersoesiguarauteeneWWllMtbatottbe midtown goenwith every 40450.
We btwO titouvgair Ranges on stew.
DAVIS ck ROVVLAND, CLINTON.
•
Within a year the United States
Government will mike an attempt to
save the American Buffalo from ex-
tinction: The plan is to lay out an
immeni
se range n Wichita, southwest-
ern Oklahoma, where about* fifteen
head of buffalo will be p'eced. Write!
y, o v
e 1
V .
ork Zoological Park,is the originator.,
of the plan. He was in Washington ai
tew days ago where he conferred with,
the Secretary of Agriculture, who is
favou of the scheme. Mr.
Hornaday offered to the Goverturnent
,as -a nucleus •of •the therde: -An-appro-
ation will be asked from. f:ongress
at its coming seghion. The range will
• cover an 'area cf•ig.sqtrare miles which
will be surrounded by a high 'fenee. gg
' 'Unless yeti bear wIth.the Malts or a
friend, you betray, your own.--Syrns.
Emszeguniume.
Just Common Sense;
• •Alt7e.
•
• simplify many household.
difficnities, redttc.e yonr table'
eitpenses, and add several•disheS
• „too4;:ii: ytio:ttiral:eclaiipyets: .
• 1` Cilrillat7 Wrinkles" tells how
to Use Artnour's Extract of Beef.
thekitchen, with the chafing
dish, and in the Sick -room. Sent '
postpaid on receipt of QC. Stall1P; '
Sold' bydruggists and grocers.
. ARMOUR !UNTO, Toronto.
SAVOYSOUPS-ITIOnds. 'AR Grocers.
innumninommtommomommo
0.0 D
UMORS
grolle.4 efileelf-liciastt WAS passed PIMPLES
any an otherwise
ed out of him, his lag wOrds being: 1. BLOTCHES tite is sadly
areal his neek, and the life was chok- beautiful and attrao.
•"And you, too, my Oonstantiner.
elate 13 unseemly
r 'ERUPTIONS /II etch° FYI Pimples
P
The Genesis of "Tawdry." PLESHINORMSEV"'Plesh"Ens
'The word "tawdry," signify -Inv . and tuners and yeti.
cheap showiness, has a curious and HUMORS ous other blood dig -
somewhat roundabout etyinologY, be easee.
Ing derived from "St Dthelrida," oth- Their presence is a source of embarrasserwise St Audrey, or, according to the
Went to those afflicted, as well as pain mid
eld spelling, St. Awdrey. In the eateY er a to eir_riert
Middle Age0 St. AWdrexis faira, as they cheek and brow -cast in the
rtny
mould a beauty -have been sadly
were oiled, were held in various plagrace and
ces
defaced, their attractiveness lost, and their
throughout the kingdorri on St. Awd- .possessor rendered unhappy for years.
rey's Day (Oct. 17), Which fairs were ..Why, then, consent to rest udder thin
identified with a cheap and showy sort eloed of einbarisesment ? .
of necklaees (as other fairs were With ' There is an effectual remedy email tem?
gilt gingerbread) knOtVrt as "St. Atvci- 1 defects, it is,reyls necklace." Their name in the ,
Matte vernaeldar became clipped dewn
into " 't Awdrey's," and SO presently ;
BURDOCK
the 'word "taw(lry"" was formed, and its
application widened to include anY- BLOOD BITTERS
thing g°11(13r orshowr With°11t tant. or This remedy Will drive out MI tho itnpurt,,
value. .
I 4.4644.4,44.4.4.444a.systmillawrirw• 4, ties from the blood and leave the cont.
A silent Woman. • Annie r
; p16kionhealthto And. elear. •
The opposition to the payment of.the ;ft take great pleasure in reeolnineriding
Misit e ,Cobin, Madoes Ont., writes t
church tax in Scotland is occasionally , your liardoek Blood Bitten; to any one who
relieved by a. ray of humor, i may he troubled with pimples on the foe°.
Otlite r°"ntlY th° it". 3%. Stephen- I X mid out money to doetora, but could not
seal, president of the Wee Church Contii
eil, resolved to face it week's ineamere , despaired of over getting rid of thorn. r
get cared, and wee almost discouraged, and
ation rather than submit to taxation. 1 thobudith 1 AvO de,
PM had no preperty which could be I two 1)ottios talinehotorBailitifi 141114.01:isipi
distrained upon, and on the form which / Was comilotely cured and have, ha ilo
was willing to hand (Wet to bEI sold Ile I Burdoek mood, ittere has been
ito reeelyed whieh to state .what ht Ms of pimplos
. 1 serotet
(Prostoonceci SI.Iteen) • .0: factored Jig The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
d d tl d
further Moles lefeneetietior lierei hill heft* write "Self"
1 d .
Po ode by all &eget& et tee. por bottle, Pee
erten et Dr. T. A. Meow. thettod, Wee mrsoc
irett. Ten** Oiee4e. *
for over 3 years, an has cure mean
Xn tie nitIt colnmn in whIch,okra 1 In that titne. Do riot ateeept 5 littbatitttte
The London Standard* he wee required I. *Melt upaorupulents dealers *Ay is ,quat
to *tete the 'ratite of OW too* it. hi- sottivur otothit."
RANGES IIIABEIOF STEEL
'Peninsular Steel Ranges are made
, et planiihed *tea that has a lustre
like that of a -well kept locomotive.
They require no blacking. •'
The body is carefully rivetted.
with eteeple head rivets end is made
oftwo thicknesses of steel with tut
asbestos lining. This retains all the
heat in the oven
,If you take pride in your &lir-heti
and your cooking,, you will "fall
in love" with PENINSULAR
PLANISHED RANGES'
the moment you see them. • •
We are showing all the new styles
and handsomest designs.
. Local Agents:-
DAVIS, & ROWLAND
• •
jAS-A , FOR
•jEA.r.nii, • IT ,
FLOUR. AND KED OF
.ALL. KINDS .
.A.T44 ORDERS PROMPTLY Ell:LED
ONTARIO:ST. CLINTON
BUSINESS
. COLLEGE
Is a high-xredeptenmereitil School
Commercial Eleikileirplir4f8- Telegraphy.
' WriteOSo. SPOITEN, 1Priaelpal,
X+++++++41++41#44+444
CO A.1.1 *
44.
44- Before placing your orders for +
ept. your season's supply of Cal, get +
+ our prices. The very best goecis
carried in stook and sold at the +
*lowest pcissible price. • le
••51- •
•Orders may be.left'at Davis +
44, & Rowland's Hardware store,. *
witb
W•• 3. Stevenson 444
it. Electric Light Plant • 44••
,t41•44+44+++444444+1411
In the surrogate Court oti
the Couvoy or ihrou, 2
.InJlie matter oi oralar.Atilp of Stewart
Kodericie Reim Dotetla Edison Ross, and
Elizabeth 1.11.iati Begs, infant children of
Donald M, Ross during his lifetime of the
City of Deaver,' le the State of Colorado,
Mining Pr ospector, said infants now reshl-
ing In the 'town of „'Olinten in the Connty of
Huron.
Notice is hereby given that after the expira-
tion of twenty days from the first publication
hereof, 11001000On will be made to the Surro-
gate Oottrt of the County of Huron for the ay.
nonitment of the Canada Trust Company as
guardian of the persons and estate Of the Said
THE CANADA TRUST COMPA.NY,
41'• By Purdom&Purdom,
eir Solicitors,.
Dated at London this First daythof $ovembek,
A. D. 19s5.
WehaveSomelhingloSag
And take this method of SAVING rt.
Sepaiate de Sheep front the goats
.feed mills, and You'll find
The tendeshoro Mill
On ill() right Mee every time, for blue Meal
and Ground ilhep It IS tvithout an equal.
A13f4:7141.A8T wrrit rut TnwEs.
•
Thin15 exastly wheroire aro with ii`tkl/R..r.
our 1.1alamairr lior,r.rat is hard to beat, 01171
our irAT.T, MANITOInt_iii it little ahea'l of the
Oita felitnes'i Ottr Pearl Malktfr011a PATER'',
ERVECTION, and standet at the head in
thi Where WO intend to lead. Dear read-
er, if yeti neve sot tried our flour; do hO at.
°nee. It is said at rook bottom prices anti
deliver*d anywhere ,
G1{ISTI14(4. WITRAT our 8P/40'AT/a
I
midiest oleo' paid for Wheat, Date,
Barley and Peas
T. Hp SQUIRE, :Proprietor
EN ritZdinOnS, & .2012
• .We are still in the Bilt-
chering business,. and are
a_t.ositisth to.; fill all .or-
ders for seaSonakle meats,
:intrusted To vuttare. -
Our new business stand
is in the Conthe Block,
• •
R. Fitiiimonia Son
P0011C 76 Clinton.
11111111.„
Are as good aswe say they are,
probably better- than you think
they are. •
• They have no fancy names
they need none. • '
• SitriPly est for our 25c, or' 8
or 4.0e . Tea, and you will get in
your parcel thie store's 'idea of ..
Tea GOODNESS, without pay
-
mg more thanyon ought for it.
Of course there lay be people'.
who have formed' a. preference
for some other bra,nd.Of tea, who
wouldn't care to elitinge;
•But we have, noticed that the
majority of those who try these
teas of •ceirs stay with them.
' .•. ., • •
-C1inton Or
Call in anti get
o u r priees Ott
choice groceries
013eforc.40ing
elsewhere
QUALITY is more to
be considered than quan-
tity, but when you get '
the very best quality and
'a reasonable degree of
QUANTITY why not
buy here?
(Duality lingers when
prices are forgotten. Our
motto is large sales and
-
small profits, giving the
eustrrner the benefit.
"