Clinton New Era, 1908-01-10, Page 7e
;‘11;, ,10th., 190
• • • • 1,, .
01114)401004144140
el
Rapids changes of temperatare are hard
on the toughest constitution. •
The conductor passing from the heated
inside of a trolley oar to the jeY temperature
'of the platform. --the canvasser spending an
hour or so In a heated huigmg awl then
.walking agaiae a 'biting wind --know the
• difficulty of av Wing cold,
Scoit'a 4maI.dotz strengthens* the
• body so that it can better withstand the
danger of cold Irom changes of teniperahue.'
It will help you to avoid taking cold. 0
At.I. ono GISTS: Bac. AND $1.00. 3
0.0411414164441i4116410414641.566666a8
University of Paris.
The doctor's degree, in the Craven*
of Paris is se entitled as ,to designate
Oe faculty under Which, the work- was
done, as those who do literary ,work
Wonid receive the degree doctor of let -
:tern, etc. To obtain the doctor's de-,
greelhe candldateNztust possess tbe
lower degree of the correspondbig di -
ion of work, submit two theses on
differeet questionp, reply to questions
ice; objections concerning them, pay .a
fee of 140 francs and present 100 print-
-ed copies of one -of his theses to the uni-
vanity. The candidate for the degree
doetor of letters must write one thesis
in Latin, the other in French.. If in
;the scientific department, the thetas
'Must be en some original investtga-
ti9n; if in theology, the exarainations
are both oral and written. -School
Left Out In the Cold.
Elder nliscessing the new nab -aster's
probation discourstn-In my opeenion
be wasna jugtined in dividing folk into
the sheep and the goats. 1 wadna )iist
say, Jamie, that I was among the
unco guid, au' 1 wadna say that you
were among the unco bads. So whar
do we come in? He'll no do for us,
Jamie. We'll no vote for lam. *
'Pt', 11110 111$1111;111,i',.!ill
11;1'
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rrirpv•:,, ,
rs*
2-•
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• r'-rtkrzeFfy.?"-A
o-tt:::-S.-..-.1-.."4-z-its-,•49-----,
T.i.. n
..."717r.t" fyvh. •
vas — best fo.
,r ieesse.bc'e for
•
t re:Flirts
t es"
_
try, v.-11 alm.ys
inakt.t.
unve.,..ee, arm" acri Cook
fiOr • e if. 3.4,41 •wri-te
co. of '
Irf,r17,Ar LI. r,i, 9'iontrt.:a1,.
44444.6.44.4.744*44ar
27 ,
•
4444
ENTITLED TO PARTICULARS
—• _
tree ohm Oda Extra* Mottle -
hen ;
0..1,11100 Cesp_eund fialatome;
Seer omens Untepound firsts
Bereeparille ;
Mix, end take w teeepoonfel After
antelesad 06 bedtime, &hiking. platy
mem
The shore peeeoripelen has been
found invaluable. lathe treatment of
kidney, bladietsuid tuinary troubles,
and diseases arisin* therefrom, such
* as rheumatism, sciatica, lame .hack
sod lumbago, and we feel that the
public are ., entitled to particulars'
rancerieng it.
A promtuent physician states that
the excellent results' that have been
obtained from the use of the mixture
are due to its direct notion upon the
kidneys assisting them in their work
of filtering all poisonous mule matter
and voids from the blood and expelling
mune is the urine, and at the same
tinw restoring the kidneys to a healthy
oenclitien.
/to further states that anyone suf.
-. trow seietione of this nature
*ill gad it *else very beneficial, and
faggot* that it he given a trial.
.11.1,....,••••1111d.•.•••••••••••
144
. .
, THE MOSQUITO A TERROR.
'Ps** That Swarm In the Bush Of
I.. . Northern Onterio.
WabOtere.-English Dietienarydefluee
M00(0;4074 rf‘..a email ,dtptereue
aing-
uig tutted of iieveral•ePeefee,1147414 ho,
I • • eberp pointed. Proboacia, by which •'•
. • ptinetures the skin of .anmiale,. and •
- 040k0 •their blood." •. a •
. Thiit-eleseriptioa, .tinhUgh .rletibtless-
1.•-• seieutifieally cermet,- Steamstame to
• . one .j.nat .returned trent the bush, in
the rapidly developing-rdmfaict of New
Ontario, Where the. rocieenita la to he
haet by the -million in full vigor, and
one''a .constantaasailant from early
morn till dewy eve. s •
• The Writer Was recently engaged. for
zionne weeks, in teleeraph construction
.work trona Englehart . all •along the
line- to McDongellat Mutes, sixty-
five miles . or so on the Tendakadin8.
and Northern Ontario Railway, and
can therefore. "'personally vouch for
Tsthe latter part of Webster's definition,
it the words "and himattn.beinge" are.
"-inserted • after "animals," . •
Anyone who has not traversed this
" diStricti would hardly believe the are
tual eonditiona that exist, - regards-
-.the mosquito., and theia„ able .and
in-
defatigable companion, the Week fly.
In Our eainp we had three men who.
had lived in South.: AfriCa, and one
for seven year Australia and we
• met a, amen who had resided both in
•Indis. and South Africa, and. they all
"..agreechthat they had -never .Seen these
Pests in such sererms, nor $o virulent-
Here- again,: Canada leads. the world::
At night • time before 'attempting.to
arnitly turn in, we had , to light a
"smudge" of wet leaves end woos! in
a .pail. and iota-this:smoulder for some
time. in the tent to Mare out our un-
desirable :eotapaniens; then,. whim
. this was effe.eted-we iithemeantime
• being stung-hy•the.mosquitoes" hover-
ingahout outside -we all entered and
fastenedup the flaps of the tent as
securely as ,posszble, and the residue.
• •
THE
THE, FUR SEAL .
A Sea Animal With Ilearto- Liver *Ind
Kidneys Like.* Sheep,
The ftir seal le.a land animal of per-
verted tastes, who, living at sea, has
hadhis paws changed into flippers
very like the long black kid gloves of
a woman lals heart, liver Mid kidneys
are exttetlY the. same' ,as those ,of• 4
/sheep and; Jost as good to eat but his
flesh,. although 'just like fat mutton to
locik at, is rank and diitastefui from
his habit of eating The whole
Pr-kage is put up in is parcel Of thick.
white at to keep the body warm,
while froni the skin =owe a heavy
crop of beentiftti brown rur, protected
with large-ft:anti beating bah* mak-
ing a glossy. ; surface. whietz. slides
through the water without frSetion. •
. Perfectly ' fearless, overdolving with
fun, a perfect little ath1�ijii
1,y strong, the thr Beal is the Most de- •
lightfui of all Wild greatgres. Bilts al-
though they live at sea, the seals, be-
ingheavily clothed In fat, skin and
the teniperate latitudes mech.:
too vreine•for comfort during the suite- -
mer months. Since they cannot. shod
their -garments like ourselves, they
migrate to a subarctie climate, gather-
ing in -immense multitudes where tisere-
are fisheries to Support them. Their,
ration IS fifty 'pelt:ids of cod . every
day, which fer,a creature the sae at a
sheep is considerablee-txchange. •
•
%".
r PERFECTION
Cktel cos0Josi
dil.101{1' itilg
When. f‘SlireetS"
.lase tti.Plr sweetness..
and ." sabstantials,"
m
their char...there are
always MOONEY'S
PERFECTION
CREAM SODAS to
coax back
the appetite.
Do YOU
k.rtow how
good •they
are ? •
105
••••=...1.8.••••••••./...
tsuy Coal In Britain.
„ German syndioate has Atequired
2,000 acres in the ent.:ish coal aelds„
-and is arranging to start work at
mice between Dover and Canterbury.
m
About twelve ontlis aeo somacoal
mining. experts from Westphalia paid
'of smoke hanging above or heads es a .visit to the Prayer colliery works
we Jay or sat up on our 'straw met- and -were very much struck with the
tressee and blankets,, seemed sufficient siniilarity ' of the state., to those in
to keep out further intruders, at any some of the best German coal fields.
rate till we had dropped off to sleep. sk second visit was paid • to Dover
Some of '118 fixed up an arrangertient about six mentbs ago, and since that
above our heads made out of a ree, time negotiations have been going on,
tanghlar piece oi iron wire, about four for the aecitiisition of part of the prov-
feet by three, with cheesecloth sewn 1 ed land between Dover and Center-.
on to it, .and let this hang over us, bury. -
but -even this' was insiifficient to keen Experts were sent from Westphalia
sehetressessesieseys-sea...essawseerteralsa_tossreeke full enquiries on behalf of
ly managed to creep in• under ' the I a syndicate of Boffin bankers and
1
folds, to be discovered next meriting ' financie.rs. They: returned to Berlin
on the ineide top of the net, in a. after 'completing onquiriee,- which
bloated condition, proving. that they , wore so satisfactory that a contracit
had enjoyed a prosperous night. Or- ' for the „purchase of 2,000 acres was
dinary fly netting is quite uselees. I entered lute;
have aetualIy, -watched. mosquitoes The site selected by the Germans
alight en the outside ot this, and care- will be the nearest pit to the pert Of
fully walk through a double thickness Dover, the area beieg only about two
f it . miles inland. •
During the daytime it le almOst
possible to 'Work' without keeping one's
face, neck and arms copiously smear-,
'ed with "fly oil" ex carbolic ointment,
'Which can be bought at any store
north, but the effects of, this, though
instantly efficacious, soon pass off on
. When thestomach, Heart or Kid- a hot day, and has Constantly to be
ney nerves get weak,then these organs renewed to get, any continued relief,
-alwayesfail. Don't drug the Stomach The black m. fly swarhere also in
'nor stimulate the Heart or Kidneye.
This is sinzply a makeshift. Get a pre- myriads, crawling all' over and uncler
one' e clothes, and biting ferociously.
scription known to 'Druggists every- One of Our party, a Scotch:man, who
-where as Dr Shoop's eestoratiee, 'The had . lived in . Durban, South Africa,
Restorative is prepazed expressly tbe
these Weak inside nerves. Strengthen
these nervee, bniid them up with Dr.
Shoop's Restierative-tablets or liquid
-seand-see how -quickly help-will-ccuna-
bree sample test sent on request by Dr.
Shoop, Racine, Wis. Your health is south, eventually, however, getting
-Rm
arely worth this siraple test. W S It them right again with carbolic ointe
Holmes ent, and careful bandaging. .
I
. - It is difficelt to got people to realize . ' JEWISH WEDDINGS. ' ' - tinuaI irritation caused by these in-
- • from mere dem-intim the Intense con-
. • • - ' sect pests, and for some the dariger'of
for four years, was so terriblerbitteir-
on the legs that, they swelled to more
than double their usual size, and she. •
at one time 'seribusly contemplated
-711-11-arirrg td-givestrpshissjob-,--arideveturn
The Form of Ceretriony the Same as . blood poiSoning that sets. in. • we
,•heard .of prospectors 'being -obliged to
In Remote Ages. . leave their claims, as they were being
. The ewish Wedding ceremony is al- driven mad by the flies liovering
I most the same to -day as it has been around the& in black clouds all day
' for centuries, simple and iewressiee, long,and biting till' the 'bitted . ran
I but quite different from oar ceremort-down their fues in streams. MY Scotch
f ies. Religious Hebrews get married 'friend and I. suffered a good 'deal itt
uncier a canopy of. silk called the hap-, 1 first at Englehart; and our attempt to
pat; which is supported at the bee bathe one evening in the White River
'there, was a miserable fiasce. We
corners of the equate by poles.
g
; The first in the wedding procesaieia had to content ourselves with trying
catrying it lass -goblet
o w h in a, it.s1 of but by the
of wine. , Next come • four hearers time we had (inf.' faces soaped, -could -
not aee the top of. the pail for 'black
.carrying the canopy, each holding a
pole. Next come theparents of the flies; and emerging from our endeavor
bride. and groom, and behind them very little, if any, cleaner than we
• Chrides--arid--groeuratr. esannsitrarrinefe•w.eta-hefatre. Washing is 8A a decided
The canopy is halted and held at the discount under such circumstance.
desired spot, the -bride and grotun go- The mesquite, at the. point of vat-
ing under it. Te groom stands at% tack, bores' through the epidermis, or
and the bride walks around him threia out& skin, injecting a minute% (plan -
times, thentakes her plates at sde -titeelf formic -acid to thin down. the
right hand; *bile the' rabbi in sing. biohd, the ' dilated :mixture being '
hag a song of praise. Then the bride, I drawn out through the proboscis, .by
groom -takes his bride's hand and slips the insect working its body as though
on her finger the 'plain gold- wedding- it were a pump. If disturbed, how -
ring. saying in Hebrew: "Tints 40 ever; the -injected "acid remaining
make thee my., wife according to. the ! Causes great irritation, . and • mites
laws of Meets .exid the customs pfamall bumps •whieh take acme, little
Isranis • time to disappear. 11 you alio* them
Both bride and bridegroom- take a fro use of your body, the subsequent
• sip of wine from the *ibid.-the rithhi irritation is slight -but who earlieflect
holds, after , wbich thebridegroom in this Way whilet being devoured.
takee the ease hinaiielk &rope it on The black fly on the other hand
-the' ground, and crushes tt *Meath 'iseenas to take a small piece Of flesh
hie heel. , The rabbi Bays t. `4N0 or tight out, musing the blond to flow
• than this emus be :united again tan freely, although. at the time you feel
this, Couple he separated." -This 'is nothing of the bite, but the annoy.
the end of the (*resin:ay, and it ill mace of the swarms of 'thern around
-folIo'wed-61-irenprial'iii-iliessgoestee-4-yous-oortstantlyseaodatheaticklieessen,
'seated at long tables, where siteeehee sation, Melte their attaoke almoat
are made and congratulations given Worse then the inoequita. .
• the bride and groom, ' As the country is. eleated ann settled,
die out, but at present the moist rm.
I doubtless these pests will gradually
ea/Worst' Ott Uteri SO .
British. Columbia -vain ot het tat" ,,,°f„,ithereilealiAlle,1144.,bLel theta to °iriBt
truitli. el
Ate you glide doWn the moun.
•
liEf:ORE AND AFTER TREATME45i.
Clartadian. Tetterine
le an absolute,.tertaiti cern for czeizte, Attie
Rosen, Tetter, Pimples, Mackheada pluguortn,
Barbera' itch, Scald Head, itching Piles. Weer%
Sores, and ail cutaneous and foetal blemishes.
Tao been thcroughly and attetelsEally testa
in hundreds a so Ca tied itittIt'Able COMA
It is entirely inslike taw other preparation,
mixture or ointment that has been sold or pre,
lbed.
A few applientions Wilt convince that la ,tia's
wonderful. tura., rit virtlie and intrinsic nterit,
ft is maeLle fit cnaoda. A good lionpot Cana.
lian.preparati.n.
Price one box ulfty Centsd3r 1S,Ot boxer; Two .
liars. • •
&toiled to rtny sedress rettipt of riec.
area rtlid rec,nbittended by an leaditig brag- ,
iu coned ,.
Pamphlet 11,1 to any addreAS.
\ litanufaeturt• I and sold by the rale oiepeic-
crs.
Tfie Tottiomo Chemical 006
ikineltert Ontario.
' Setki ill Cliiiton by W. S. R,
tIoltues, J. E. Elovey, W. „4.1
I0
INIcConnell, druggists.
,
tains towards the Pacifte the train.
pulls up at a station and you axe
made aware of the resources of the ; Could You Believe him?
41. young fellow was being .tried for
country when urchins dome to -the an offense in the criminal court the
car steps offering apples and ems other day. . 1 -le had fOr his attotney
for Bele. After having seen so teeny one of the Younger ineinbere a the
Snew-capped Peaks you cannot resist har. One of the wibsesees seeiest him
the fruit. was not very prepossessing in his ep.
In sortie parts of the province the pestradle; but his testimony Waa quite
rith soil of the valleys extends quite deranging. In his atom:nit to the
a distance up the elopes or "lietachee" jury the young attorney was claiming
of the mountains, end those who dwell that tide 'witness Was hotworthy ot
on the level amuse themselves at, belief. Ile thee turned MO r"ehal to
times by making jests about timed the man as he 'thought ord said:
uho have. hanging gardens. on -the 'hill "Leek at hive Could yrotaibelieve
stripe •A story is told to the eiTect him?"
that, two members of the Alpine Club • He WO pointing at mile her atter-
Vieoada se re' I, svsly ell:0e
teounteiri tine tiler euppoSed lied
•
fit4,1* b0P11 1,47; 4., (1 when they wet* Filling Weste P's • s
a:vie:Th.1:Ni to Iltqfr R 1101'it' tillove . ''(h 01 win4 fawayr., e to. hiiv
'flee., atul to grip it te4;.?-1 re" ,ivrtiwiing• boatv)
r. ,. +' t 1 41414 ti f..1.',' r?1, elleity, serest- . ,,,. ye,, 1,,,ede,,,..„ eatee se ,,.. se Aiiii.i+
Ilit Ilt".; and elutehlea lalth
1•1" " ds P esi ••-• otter him they
....r. kreiti.94....4.111
,
.'11 tlIOVOPI . '1 r l*Pa.fail by ' ,'
o4 e e ehref'; -lei 9o0n IP* labor .
ea '4 e to wheto thyy 14) U1. pale and . - mr 4 ri.,,,,, N.,,,,,, 11,,,,,ttic, ,,,,,. , r
s.,, ,-, 77, 4 ll.q.; ..-4,1 nni tvtle. litirk th , lt... c, if , , lipv I , g./ .1
at f••••: but of I 5
el, i,,.„, ire red, al..in:,It ;;;;Leii nail?,..,.oults.t tint .tni, ,c,01,1,tteitsdat.,t, gilt. yileittiymtistre : ..• • •
`'.'ill t'n the third tune,' lie Bald.
•
..• ,.
" that 'five tailors off my °reliant, end • •
it it beppens again -1 won't climb William Bells a young Englishman
' haelt. There's no ulso Ittlkhige-t earl% Of Aldboro' township, was Id ked toy a
horse a fete tlets agevatid died yeti
b.`8t toeM to it." ,
terday. s i
Among the coal seam.; proved at
_ Dover is -one of very Valuable steam
. coal; to which-, it is=ettiteelsstite...Ger-
mans ettaeh ?tont .iinno):tane,..,
•
• • A. tickling cough, fret)] any cane,
qurekly stopped by. Dr Shoop' s Coug-h
(Jure. ,And itis else thoroughly harm -
leas arid safe,t hat at.Shoop tellsmoth.
ers every, w bare to, give it whiten t hes-
itation even to very, young i)thes. The
wholes.oms green leaves anti tender
stems of a lung -healing Mountainou5.
shrub, furnish the cueatisT properties
10 Dr-teliciopls-Cough Cure -it __Caw_
the cough, and hr -ah- the :tore and-eete
sitiVe beonchial mem b-anes. No op iu [1.1
13.0 chlbeoform, nothing haesh used to
injure oresuppress. Sittplys a tesinu-
ous plant extract. that .helps to- heal
achl no' lungs .The Spaniards cell this
shruliwhich the Do,ctor gees "The Sa-'
end Herb." 'Demand' T_IrZfieop's, take
AM other, W S R liolnies • •
"kb; Tommy, you've- been fighting
again; I can see! I told you to count
a hundred when angry." •
"Yes, . I kistive. The other bey did
this -while was countitig."-rickAte-
ore ernbie
han War!
More terrible than war, famine or pas.
tilenets is that awful destroyer, that hydra.
headed mo no t, tn. , Consumption, that
mutually avreeps away more of death's in-
habit,ants than any other single diet:lase
known to therhutuan race.
1,4It is only a mad, a trilling cough," say
tile, careless, Ithe irritation upon the
delicate moods membrane enutteS them to
hack away with tui irritable tioklieg of the
throat. Whea the irritationsettles on the
mucous surface of the throat, a cough le the
isesult., TO prevent Bronchitis Con-
nutuption of the Lungs, do not neglect a
eough however :light as the irritate::
readitie theouehouu the delicate lining of
reauntive tor passages aoina learici to
fatal results. If on the first appearance of
.cough eas you would take it $wer
doses of ; •
Dr. Wood's
N
- 0
In -114 r ty..ui p
you would. 'iltve yoursch a ,.asat deal of
'47. -y f4•1 &ring 1/r. Wood'3 Nor-
way I in I.. :orap contautc, al. ti! arceetioss
tri.)130.1-0.' 4 ok 00 OW": W'!(4:, ,'. St ri:. • , tv ay, 111.44.,i
,.4,1, !Orott.p, Who' k,i'. ill , ', titnigit ant
;# ''‘ • •. ;':,n-1 -I,an.if -1:,.ii. "*°.!714%-e' A ;AI ';•,,.„
.
.,, • r .‘ , 'it."1.1 yeti a .14. '. :.. 1** W ii5i...:1
10 4t111$ to g .1;. 'to L'on 1./ '..M...
in .S.1,1 r•t iniA3 •t9,1t!',.,.2 t,'..,d) A ilinU Zia:,
,
John t4 1.9 i..t It 0, Olaf.. ,
Vit'.. ' ,',% . ' i 149...VO Alt.44 Dr; Wo 1'1 a.,,,,s.-..
Iwas 1,-, es Op WI 10t, LIA.N..41., it'Otif,f1C3:.3 Da..,
tat:t43 ititaieeptt3 other :melodies,. and i ;,
..»est say that nothing ean tee() the lollies
lot it. I woula no bir without a botom of ,
t
. it in the lipase."' ' • ... - •
AN EARLY PIONEER.
8
Remarkable OW Ma Val0 L4161
Fifty Year* In Oariboo.
V� other day 4 reMarliable old
men, one of the early pioneers sof thee
interior a British Colurribias Made
his way,, from the Cariboo gold dis-
trict to 'tthe tOW11. of 'Ashcroft, and
boartled a train for the (seat It was
ti a first railivey train he ,Inul ever
seeril the -electric lights, teo, and all
the other sightanf modern Vivt!tzas_
tion were entirely new to him.
In 1852 this man, hums Siveos
wright by name, 'then twenty-one
Years of age,. left his, Inane in Scot.
hind and sailed for 'America. Ile
landed in New York, whern 'for sev.
eral yeas he vsorlted s g thechaMO.
lie soon tired, however, of the fedi-
• ous routine hnd deeided to strike out
for the weet. In 1869 be crossed the
Isthmus of Panama and tip the coast
te San Francisco, which was then a
trading post. Cfilifortial did not ap-
peal to him, and he embarked on a
veesel for Victoria, -arriving there in •
the month ,ef September: He winter.
ed there and that season engaged in
hentieg on the lab:inland and the
Island: @eine being done on the Vest
ground where now stands 'Vancouver.
Li February, with a party of miners
he fellowed the Fraser River up to
Lytton, aed for two years engaged
in thinieg between that place and
Lilloost, Re thee ,went to Cariboo,
and for forty-five years 'followed Min-
ing in that section with varied suc-
cess.
Such was the lure of the country
of mines and big game, that Siven-
wright lived for . nearly fifty years
there, without venturing into the
world of men and changing life that
sie constantly pushing back the old
trontietaassit„was not fromdullness
of. mind, but elearl"§-fiiiiir -bbeice,
that he kept to the interior, for to a
newspaper reporter he said,: "T had -
read and seen pictures of railway
trains, and I knew what to expect
'when 1 Camp here, Although my
sight Wai n educeted to modern
times, l'a.keps, my t-nind irt irainine
by -readingemechanical publications.'
Recently Sivenwright, who is now
seventy-six years of age, resolved to
return -to Sootland to end his days,
sa he emerged from the gold district,
and took a train for the asst.
•
NO HAIM. TIMES IN .THE WEST. •
J. 0: 'Eaten Says DepiPession Is Mere
- •
Pessimistic .Talk.
In- ell in ter -vice.. ¥ to . The Win-
nipeg,... Tribune. Mr: 3. C. ;Baton, •
president of., the T. Eaten. Co., de-
elaresrthat so far hard tidies are n
myth, rather thaie an aetuelity., '' •
"-''rhe only 'danger to, Canadian in- •
. tereats,." •• aays Arr. Eaton, "is that
the papers lceep talkies -about 'hard
•thneee. 'money etringency,' and .other
• steh---nrniseneee•etnels-ii
Only they -may 'bring ts • a erisis
like
. . •
the mare Who. ). . ?ming he was
-.sick. after a ‘rhile h .'s dreatus.
come truersim ly- bee use la thought
long enough ebt ' •,. Toront . and••
Winnipeg, ,.and the test o. them
have no 'cause Vi" be anything but,
Ingipy if 'they will only try to ' see,
how well off they. are rather than how
-• • • • • • • •
lie .Witinipeg.. Tribenc. suppO
TrtsMr.
)ere Y ought Co'Ve—ii-O-
rettson,". says abet paper. "for any fin-
ancial', stringency in.- this western
country, To be sure -the' cliinntic Con-
ditions did- not contribute to' the pro-
- ducti on of as fine ascrop as has • been • •
the. nes rage for the:- last- .twenty-five
years, het the • cereal product -in the
• age.,Fegate'vwas. immense,and with. the •
priees so. high. every -sans 'roan must •
see that the amount. of ineiney coming
into. the CoMitey enght*to besqoite" as:
...large this year ad. preyelled the. iast.
. tett yeers, and .sei•tti tbe . outlook as
satiefentory as this, there:- should be •
• good times in the west„. . • .
• "If, as .Mr. Eaton' says. citizens. sib
round blathering :..about, the financial
stringency ahd hardnpnese of the
country nothing. east alo....roore- to con-
tribute ..to the very .conditions which .
• are.' se Sindeeirable." ..- •
• Canada's Climate:
The weatherman R. „F. Stuisart,
recently gave an address on the
eli-
mate of Canada before the Ottawa
Canadian Club. . The pezfection of
our summereand-auturan wise the sal -
Tent feature ?of esureelinsate,--ne the
cold of :winter. After showing that
climate does not depend -altogether
oa distance irom the equator, but on
altitude, seizes/at land area, and cit.
ciliation of the pitiable- atmosphere,
sioce Toronto is 650 Miles south of
London, Mr. Stupart deeeribed the
climate of the various provinces.
•
He was dubious as to whether the
country lying between -Lakes •
Atha-
basca and Slave and lincison Bay can
ever be 'used for agricultural 'pur-
poses: At. Fort Churchill the mean
-temperature of -June is no higher than
that, of MacLeod for April, and for
July net as high as in, Mackenzie
River ist the Arctic circle. With re-
gard to Northern Ontario from the
height of land to lames Bay there is
nothing in tempetatute -conditions to
prevent thist being a good agricultural
wintry almost to the shores of the
bay. _
4
For National Betteentent.
. The Governor.General, Lord Grey,
speaking recently before the inaugural
lencheou. of the Women's Cattadian
Club, Montreal, at -which Indy Drum.
Mond presided, highly recommended
the work done by the men's Cana-
dian Clubs thrOughout the. Dominion.
'CO•opertitive union was fieeessitry for
the attaituceet Of national betterment,
ayi Caneelien Clubs made for na.
nat pni ty good.'
Fie Impel the twain* would soon
be taken 1,p in other cities.
Ile two nee*, Lord Grey said,
trere more us need of each other then
the Prem•ti and English. The :blend.
tag of hest qualities of ca7ch
would ty.A•f the best sort of Man.
In reply to the qticetion, "What .
Imo the women of Oartaciti 40 to help
••tr ecseery " he said that they
' v• 00. their Ilenses
11:j.*Inet 41,4-44 who cer. rapt dorneatic
rt,etlis In men Whet, in sport,
tt,!t1 ttoi(.irtI life, and elm their
rre441. itY politics, Int Trim the
' •
' "Ma ig( ."4 "
,W,fr 1/7114. 4•7; "4r.," 793,,
trio.; .n
et,:isvs we:swot/obi be ell drUt3 or mai
g. °erect o or, oat pt
rifp, The gotta**.
'41
I)
' 464...4.14;42
S ell Oir THE LIFE or EmwE.Pauitii
^
And a. True :Story of Him the, Vegetable c,iotripSund
Had Its Birth mut Ha the "Paolo of 47a" canned
to be 014.1.04.410r Public Sale la Drug Stores.
This remarkable rennin, whose
maiden -name was Estes, -was born in
Lynn, NAM, February Oth, 1819, cern-
itig from a good old Quaker family,
For tome yeare elle taught school, and
becaine known as a woman of an alert
end investigating mind, an earnest seeker
after latowledge, and above all, possessed
of a wonderfully sympathetic nature.
In 1843 she married leaac Pinkham
a builder and real estate operator, and
their early married life was marked by
prosperity and .happiness. They had
tour children, three sons and it daughter.
In those good old 'fashioned days it
was-comrdon for mothers to make their
on home medicines from roots end
-herbs, nature's Own, romedies-0alling in
it physician only in specially urgent cases.
By tradition and experience many of
them gained d wonderful knowledge of
the curative properties of the various
roots and herbs.
Mrs. Pinkham took a 'great interest in
the study of roots and herbst their char-
acteristics and pewer 0Ver difipa(10. She
'
maintained that just as nature st. boundfullyprovides in the lutiveet-delds and
orchards vegetatle loseissof all kinds ;
so, if we but take the pains to end them,
thero'ots and herbs of the field there
are remedies expressly designed to cure
the Various ilia and weaknesses'ef the
body, and it was her pleasure to earch
these out, and prepare simple sled effec-
tive medicines for her own family and
friends,
Chief of these. was,a rare combination
of the choicest medisinal roots an herbs
-found heat aslapted_fsns the cure of the
ills and weaknesses peeutraitO the feteale
sex, and Lydia E. Pinkbam's friends and
neighbors learned that her compound
relieved and cured and it became •gaite
popular among
All this so far was d,one freely, without
*money and without price as a -labor
of love. '
their mother, combined foment° sesta*
mediates which was fio good for their
the family fortune. The)* algued that the
woman friends andneighbere was etluellr
geed. for the women of the whole world.
The Pinkharas had ri0 money, and
little credit,. Their first laboratorp wast
the -kitchen, where roets and herbs wail
steeped on the stove, gradually fillina*
gross of -bottles: Then came the question
of selling it, for illWays beistore they had '-
given it away freely. They hired a ioli
printer rtM off some pamphlets setting •
feral the merite of the medicbuk
Galled Lydia E. Pinitham's Vegetable
by the 4. Pi' and tr4heseoownsereindistBooto‘fibuted
New York, and Brooklyn.'
- he'Wonderful curative propertiee
the taedicine were, to .4 great 811434
self -advertising, for whoever wed It Ter
commended it to others, and the denainad •
gradually increased,
• ,
In 1877 by combined efforts the family
had -saved enough money to commence.'
newspaper advertising and from that.
time the growth and eaccess of the enter-
prise were assured, Until to -day 1,ydia3g.
Pinkham and her Vegetable Corapotma
have beconie household words every-
where, arid many tons of roots and herba
are used annually in its manufacture.
Lydia E. Pinkham herself did -not Mee
to see the great success -of this werk. She
passed to her reward years ago, but not
till Bhp had provided means for confine- '
leg her work as effectively as she could
Ateye done it herlielfrs!-
- During her long and eventful experi-
ence she was ever methodical in her
work and she was always careful to pro -
serve a record of every case that cameo to-
her attention. The caee of every adek
woman ;vim applied to her for.advices-
and there were thousands-reeeived ,
careful study and the details, includhist
symptoms, treatment and results were
recorded for future reference, and to-dhy
theee records, together with hundreds of •
thousands made since are available to
sick-women.the world overnd repel.
sent a vast collahorationT:fo nitierraisithists'— • -
regarding the treatment of -Woman's 1111,
which- for authenticity and Recur:thy can •
hardly be equaled hi any library in the
weed.
With Lydia E. Pinkham worked, her, '
daughter-in-law, the preaent Mei-Pinks
ham. She was 'carefully instructed 13
all her bard -won knowledge And Ali
years she assisted her in her v60 Correa
..pondence.
• 2
, But in 1873 the financial 'crisis straCk
Lynn. Its length and severityswere too
much for the large real estate interests
'of the Pinkhara family, as this class of
business suffered most from fearful de-
pression, so when the Centennial Year
dawned it found their property swept
away. Some other source of income had
to be found: .
At this point Lydia E. Pinkhara's
Vegetable Ocenpand was Made known
to the world.
The three sons and the daughter, with
. -
To her hands naturally fell the dine.
tion of the work when its originator
passed away. For neatly twenty-five
years nhe bas continued it,. and.nothing
1r4thewor, showis when theTfirst
Piekhani- dropped her pen, and the • , .._s. '
present Mis. Pinkbam, now the mother
of a large family, took it up. With
'Nernaa =stints, 601110 85 capable as hese
self, the present Mrs. Pinkhani continues
this great 'work, and probably from the
office of no 'other person have so mar •.
women been advised how to malt
health. Sick women, this advice II
"Yours for Health" freely given if you
only write to ashler it. ' .
Such' is the history of Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound i'made fres
eiraple roots and herbs; the one greet •
medicine for women's ailments, and the
fitting monument to the noble vomit
whose name it bears. -
•
131e/id-ed.-- Ficiuttr
(or Ontario and Tdatralgoba Wheat)
•
•
Makes the WHITEST BREAD
gg " LIGHTEST BISCUITS
." TASTIEST PASTRY*
14 . DAINTIEST CAKES
BLENDED 'FLOURS are TWO flours in onc.
The fa.ous Bread and Pastry making
qualities of Ontario , fall wheat—are combined
with Manitoba spring wheat, -which adds-,streprk__
. and nutriment.
BLENDED ,FLOT.TR.S are not only the
best for all home baking—they are also the
MOST ECONOMICAL. They Yield MORE
bread, cake and pastry to the pound than any other
Tiy it, and you will nae no other.
"Made in Ontario"
•
1.
t.Goic lerti
ifilehev.;t
yott
bloc
: 4
•
4,44n4.4.44,444,1.... e .1...,t.i.10.1011110.4214. 44.4
. •
As wo are wimitlic;tzjltle pi.essait, leishicass If is neeess:try
ttiltilno.utstansling aceoutits . he paid by tile ISf Of DOCOlitleir,
Cnototaisre Will 'oblige UR by giving flite /matter' their prompt
go •evit on band to be ooll tOartilin prices«
Sto Rtirribaii & McMath, mint.*