Clinton New Era, 1908-01-17, Page 617:00terl
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avows mot is S114 tUIt lilts
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ews ko, Oat
-wits .11,1 Itogipie pse, surnmeas,
04i Pus 'ssenonriv Amapa as.
leapignieusem
o wilots4s4 Issouse•rdosti •
el '00PM 11 Pilgrim*
1uinsesissr4u tart") Fleirasgiel
,
dugs ,punedreore *ions* •aaeg
:eosin's pulemo smallest)
•I wog
•,P104 t3fulx71 Plug wont* *10 .
umnetune0 -pus 4
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1
311101031 vaymearroti
ON NNW ERA
17, nes
gou
uPrinwvP17,020441kgot
10.1490k
•
*root poled,* PAM '
Oers isiay be left oth° Davis
*ReWlitliA'Sthirtiware PtOreo qv
'Os
Ste-100*os. •
Alt masa* idiom rho".
• AS. Th. POEM
DI- 4.
Plour and Peed
AGENT FOR
Masseyalaarris
Machinery
JAS. A. FORD,
•5.4411 Nergistut. - CLINTON.
Fine
Photos.
'Our Photos are the
,and artistic- that can be
made, and the prices are rea-
4onable for this class of work
J. ROBERTS.
Tot° Artist,. • Clinton.
Soinethi g New
Now is the time to place your
order for a
NEW WIRE FENCE
beforethe advance n wire. All
cloned Spring Wire used.
Also agent for the Celebrated
Heintzman Piano
Frank W. Evans
Agent .Canadian Fence Do.,
Reductions in
Wall Paper* •
We are offering Bargains in
Wallpaper. All stock reduc-
ed in price, and borders same
price per roll as wall and ceil-
ing. Larke stock from which
to select.
We trim all Paper FREE and do
all kinds of Painting and
Decorating.
Window Shades,'RoomMould-
ing, ready -mixed Paint, Var-
nish, stains and Floor Finishes
kept in stork, alsc Floor Oils
4
SPURIOUS ANTIQUgs.
•
Mine forgOiloo Clover it trough to Po*
I'inthe nattinifacture of Inttiqultiest the
•forger ',thews Me Ingenuity that it ttne
Matted Verniture, Prints, chink Pic*
term, plate, sealer, ivory, brellnek
taPeetry--all are Meat 41Aeeeaafally 114.
toted. Many such imitations, are. It
true. clumsy enotigh, but a great
Mater deeeire even the initiated. The
exPerts of national roleileerns been We%
•iwed .01/ml Were than once.
•31.11t• British ninseurn bought a Nino.
ey plate for $250. While in ettendant
was, bandIMg, it ripe of the ambit at,
*ached to Ito back, attesting its smite. -
Menefee became detapbed, discloaing
the mark of u modern French, Potter..
Terra cotta *bores of sW and,Qoiria,
bought by the same institution for
thousands of donate, 'were discovered
to he composed otemeclern clay, There
Its one forger of antiquities Whose epee
claity is old, leather Jacks; another pro-
duces horn hooks: still another tums
out-medlooval manuscripts; a fourth,
clerleal veetmente, et the middle ages,
and 80.00. *
•
An expert of the Smithsonian Mott,
tution wee cithed,upon not log ago to
pass upon a specimen of a plummy
servant, an effigy,. In a plastic material,
W. T. SMITH
Isaac St.
Next door to Morrish A& Crooks.
GEoRag wAstomaggs,
Hie kaormans Howie end Peet aeni
—141e-Weederful-Altrenith.---- -
In s memoir Innen by Day% Aker
-
sou in 1811 is found this derscriptiono,
Witehingtott bad 4 large, tbleir nest
atiei 11 .Wite very Md. that day, giving
llle the IMPreasion that be was not so 1
• P.P11151g" 44lOng 11".". t4; Moderate in the Use of liquoio as
he I
POre the To,* Alr If°°4 4114 was supposed to be. fount' afterward
there's notlune like Ariaeur's thedatet
„:vneeeour toteriogiuerss tegeughemeeekble sealer and that this Was a pe011arity. ilia flesh
• Was apt to turn tlearlet in a old wind
Armor'. Extroht of Beet gives. the rich. Ere was standing near a small camp-
testY,fartiOug flavor el roast boof to gre, evIdently‘ lost in thought, KO
meat
14x .ereyeeete,Rmbeeheeeene ineueertyvel Making no effort fo 'beep warm. Ode
In" MA .t.ract ot Beef may seemed SW feet and a halt in height.
well, Sent free on receipt ot one matal esp. Indian, and dla not
from ajar of Armour'', Extract of 1BOOt. ,• was 1AS er:elin'aet raeolax from 130.litary
Address, Annear Limited, Torok/. • . for a rao
_sirellfdt iIkitiliv:tarsauzghtgotn.,:eoexnx:t. ahleivgibtatl lypnatirt
Amour's
-•Extract (IF
.ke , feet two inches in his boots. Ire waa,
then a little lame from ,strfitinft bt
knee againet a tree. His, eye was so,
1 4ray that it Ineked almost White, and
1 he had a troubled look on his colorless
i face. Re had # piece of woolen tied;
attend hie throat and was quite Wei
Perhaps the threat troble ftoni-.111
be finally cliest-ffeeT its °right a
then,
)- Washtugten'e eoote vvere 'operetta
!I; Thu. were No. 11. Hie leen& Vel
arger propergon, and be ould
•Online,* Matchmakers, • •
such ee the Egypflans burled wilts The Custom Of arranging Marinate:del
their dead. Close examination proved cOntracts through agents of match -
it to be eitede• ofinitte, it wash very Maleere has beell Pineticed In Chhillefer
clever forgery. . • •. • ages. This hnsiness receives SIIPPOrt buy a glove to fit him and had
Count Tyskiewleee a noted udo° and from all classes, for, although the high' 1. here his gloves made to Oder. .
'l
cetireeloh Of antiquities, giveeine In, 'caste men Insome Instances select their ,..rxieuth was bis strong feature,. the
being alwaya tightly compressed, T •
day they were compressed see tigt
as to bealmost painful to look at '
At that time he weighed 200 peue
and there was 80 surplus flesh Oh
le tenth He was tremendouslymutici
and the fame of his great strength
everywhere. His large tent, wl
tergerviee •ettx .with the etiwo!i
heavy .that it required • two men to
place it In the camp wagen: 'Washing-
ton would. !let it with one hand and
-throw it In the wagon as easily twit
it were a pair of saddlebags; Bo mild
hold a Musketin one hand and sheet
With precision as easily as other men
did With a pistol. Etis lungs. were
weak, his voice never:strong.
He was at,that time in the primp of
life. His hair was a chestnut brown,
his. cheeks were prominent, .and _his
head was not large in Ontrast to ev-
ery other part of his bod,ee. Which
seemed large • and, bony at all points,.
His finger -joints and wrists were so
large as te be genuine cur1�sttIos.,As
to his habit at that peeled I found
out much that might • be interesting.
He was an enormous eater, btit was
content with' bread and meat if he had
plenty of 'It. • It was his regular cus-
tom to take a -thine of rum or whisky
(neat) on 'awakening In the morning.
Of course all this was changed wheri
he grew old,. I saw him at Alexathe
drill a year before be died. His hair
was very gray, and hie form was
slightly bent. His chest was very
tithe
teresting details of the forgeries that
deave been atteitipted feten the earliest
times. No metal lent itself 'so easily
to this work as gold. Etruscan jewelry
has been largely manufactured
Italy, but %Syria dies carried on . the
most extensive forgery of gold /forks
or art. Forgeries in silver have been
less successful. -----
A good story is told of a eorged sil-
ver cup in Rome that purported to
have come from some secret- excava-
• tion in Welly, This "ancient" cup was
ornamented with a circular bas-relief
representing the frieze of the Pruthe-
first wives • themselves the •addltIonal
wives are all secured through the
agents. •
• London's Idol Shop,
There is e little shop in London
• whidh goalies a specialty of idols. All
stets and conditions are kept there,
and it is possible to secure one which
represents about any of 'the known re- •
Fond .of Firte•Clothee.
• Persians are •fond of fine clothes.
Tbe usual cesteme for men includes a
non. In the height of his -innocence the collarless shirt of light, pretty material,
forger had given the frieze in ita pree cut low at ,the neck and with leng,
s
ent ruined condition. The cup obtained• '
lose sleeves. and vest that fitclose-
an immediate success-sbouts of laugh- • ly to the figure, also with wide, flowing
ter.
sleeves. "
•
CORNMEAL
Varied Joys of This Rich and Ver-
satile Product. .
But cornmeal is such a rich and
versatile product that it lends itself
to all days and all meals. For break-
fast it can be turned into batter, cakes
• light and luscious, or into waffles that
melt in one's mouth,: or into muffins
which take on new sweetness in their,
tin boundaries, or you can have your
corn in the shape Of grits, yellow with decidedly certain and :prompt, : Pre -
better and of happy digestibility. • ventics containnoQuinine,nolaxative,
Then for dinner there te the corn nothing harsh or sickening, Taken at
pone, large, brown and hot from the the "sneeze stage" Preventics will .pre-
vent Pneumonia, Bronchitis, LaGmpee
etc. 'Hence the name, ,Preventics.
erGoodeforefevetieh children. 48PreVen
• tics 25e. Trial boxes 5c. Sold by W.
S. B. Holmes, and. W. A. McConnell.'
_Synopsis of Canadian
North-Wekt
HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS
A.ny even numbered section of Dominion
-Lands ia Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al-
berts ,eecepting 8 and '26, not reserved,may
be bomeateaded by any person who is the
sole head of it family, or any male over 18
years of age, to the extent of. one :quarter
section of 160 soresmore or less
Application for entry must be made in ,
person by the applicant, at a Dominion
'Lands Agency or Sub -agency for the dia-
triot in which the land is situate. Entry
by proxy may, however, be made at an
Agency oncertain conditions by the
. father, mothbr, sor, daughter, brother or
sister' of an intending homesteader.
Thelibmesteader is required to perform
the homestead duties under one of the fol-
lowing plans:
(1) At least six months' residence upon
and cultivation of the land in eaoh year for
three years.
(2) A homesteadir may, if he so desires,
perform the required residence duties by
fiving on farming land owned solely by
him, not less than 80 mores in extent, in
the vicinity of his homeatead. Joint own-
ership in land will not meet this reepire.
meat.
(8) If the father (or mother, if the father
is deceased) of the homesteader has- per-
manent residence an farming land owned
solely by him, not leas than eighty (80)..
sores in extent, in the vicinity ot the
homestead, or upon a homestead entered
for by him in the vide ity, such homestead-
er may perform his own residence dutiea
by living with the father or mother.
(4) The terms "vicinity" in the two pre-
ceding paragraphs Is definei as meaning
not more than nine miles in a direct line,
extensive of the width of iced allowances
crossed in the measurement.
(5) h. Homesteader intending to perform
hie reeldence duties in impedance with the
above while living with parents or on
farming land owned by himself, meet not-
ify the Agent for the district of ouch inten-
tion.
Six months' notice in writing must be
given to the commissioner of Dominion
Leeds at Ottawa, of intention *Apply for
thent.
• W. W. CIORY,
Deputy of the Minister of the Metier.
N.B.-Unauthorized publication of this
hdvertieement will not be paid for.
' Ostrich Plums,
• Ostrich plumes as they arrive in the
market look. 'like bedraggled: turkeY
feathers,: and they pass thrOfigh a
score of hands before they become the
welt- known huffy and graceful ad-
junct to feminine ettire.
• et
• •
To check a cold quickly get from
your druggist some little Candy Cold
Tablets called Preventics. Druggists
everywhere are now dispensing pre
venties, fel* they are not only safe, but
oven, ready tat lie seasoned -100 a •
sauce of buttereapthwasnededown iyith I
freshly churned buttermilk, •with an
accompaniment of cabbage or collards
•-or ternip salad or new snap hearts. If
for, any reason the corn eoee Is not de-
sirable, though the farmer cannot im-
agine anything that can take its place'
. .._
• .t3ANTHElt ilin'iADEO HOME.
S '. -
with.a healthy and an expectant appe-
Snatched t Baby But NeesDriven
Me; there are the 'thiMplings to 'fair . - - • .. • Off .by-Pattrere • • • 'eh-,
back on, the dumplings boiled with • a , Quite a little Out -motion was cans -
mess of greens:: This dish. is A. time ,el. et Mai:Adorn, N. B.' -recently by
and sPace- saver. and. there is_also. a a panther entering the home of Mr,
Ect --fryine, C. l?'. R. ticket agent.
butter saver. The .dumplings should
From Mr. Irvine's statement...it ap-
never by any chance, be allowed to `•
peers that shortly after reaching his
grow cold before serving. li'or supper I only which is situated quite•close to
there is the hoecake, which`should be •tlhe Woods, th- h h • •..
sing uneour.
of a generous thieltuess,..and.it should fortably hot; on account of the soft
be eaten with gravy distilled.frern the 'weather, he opened the. door for the
juices of a couptry cured hate,. onedl .jeurpoee of cooling off the ropm. when
YOU please, h dish of innsh and nettle
A.nd then, the day's. work 'being aver
and done With, the tired man or wpm:
•
an and the children, weary with play,
may fall on their couches and forget
In sweet and dreamless slumber the
grisly • troubles • of the world. -Joel
Chandler Harris in Uncle Remus' Meg-
azihe. •
:.sprang :in: a .• large patither;'
struck at the baby. • •
Mrs., frvine, upon • enterhig . the
room, Swooned . 'away, . and, Mr. Ir-
vine, picking up a stpveshalter, threw'
it at the animal,• striking' it 'on the
head, enraging the beat. He follow-
ed• -,up the Attack 'with a. chair, and
the snarling anti:nal- beat A retreat
• through the open. door. . • •
• .After 'attending to his wife,' Mr.. Ir -
An Oversight. ••• vine got together a few friends and
When • Chapple got tie the other scoured the woods for ,a distance,but
morning he wandered ..arotind note soCcessful ..,in locating the
cause' of the disturbance.- The (*cite-.
ment la still reat, and it is intended
to organize' a • posse - at once a .
vie* tq. ridding. the vicinity of such
ferocioug-beast..
apartments in his pretty pink paea.-
Inas, the very picture of woe,
"What's the matter, sir?" inquired
his valet
"I don't- throw, 'Alphonse," he -groan-,
ed. "1 passed a most unhappy night."
Alphonse looked him over cerefully.
"Oh, sir," he exclaimed, "I know
what was the matter. The trouserines
of your pajamas were not creased.
You must be uiore careful, sin • Those
I had prepared for you were hanging
across the foot ef the bed."--Bohe-
mien.
• Her Compliment. •.
It is the airrLot Mrs. Hall to Compile
ment her friends on every pOssible Oc-
casion, yet, strange tee bay, she doe.S.
not alweys please thein.
"Did you like my, gown at the, it-
ception the other evening?" asked` an
and MM. Hall was.
ready with her bearaingeimile.
"My dear," she sajd With a cordial
pressure of the hand, "it was a dreamt
You rooked lovely! 1 .said to my hus-
band,- 'is that -no, It can't . be •-•iand
then I tktrti it was, But., do you know,
scarcely rehognieedeyeu."
Clever Woman.
She --Don't you tiiiiik a Woman is
clever enough to do' any work that a
man can? He-Stte's simartet than
that, . why, she's clever enough to
make the man do the Work and give
her the 'benefit of It. -Louden Tele.
graph. ' •
.1.6.14•4.611.41*-111a.M•
Not Lazy.
"And -you say the ptiblic mn be Sep
-
*rated from .its money?".
"Without effort."
"Oh, I am perfectly willing to ex.
pend some effort, 1)1'01/Ming the hie*
tan -be done." -Washington Herald.
.1.100 .bo• 1Y.S. • 1,
EstImate and a tiope. •
c_.• "You've •
heard her,,, you say?" re ate pleassat and hew' to teke, mot gripe,
tainly has 00 etft of tone 14 bY to the Welt and 'neleliest rented)* for
The undeteigned desiree to thank her
.• •
' the Realm of -the Imagination.
h believe •that the noblest fortis of
•imaginative power ere' In • solne -sort
ungovernable and. have in.ehetn some-
thing- of the: cliaraeter of -dream's, so
that • the vision, of whatever kinde
comes uncalledr and will not submit
eiteelrto ver,•but7C9n(piers end
fortes him to speak as a propeet; heir- •
ing no Power. Over his words. or
• therights. Only, fr tite Whole man be
• trained perfectly. and his mind, cahre
consistent and powerful, • the vision
which cetnes to him is seen as In a
•perfect Mirtor, serenely and in con-
sistence With the raticeial powers;. but
if -the mind he linperfece end ill treined
the: vision is seen 4$ in a'. lirOkee
mirror, , with • strange distortions- and.
dls'ekepancleti, all the passions et the
heart breathing. eon it in cross •rip-
,plesetill hatelly . a stiace of it remains• '
uebroken; se that, 'strictly . speaking,'
• the imagination Is never governed; It
is always the ruling and divine power,
andth
•e rest of tee man Is to it only as •
an instrument which it eduncle; .a
teblet on which It writes, elearle att
sublimely If the Wax be smooth and-thee
strings true, grotesquely and wildly if
they are stmined and broken. ,And
thus • the e'Illadethe. ! th.'"Inferne," the
"Pilgrim's • Progress," the "Faerle
Queeee," are aIlelthein tine 'dreamie;
• Bright BOY.
"What is the, Worst thing about rich...,
es?" asked tho. teacher of the .juvenfle
'
• "Their scareity," proMpthelnswered.
the bright youth at the,fielid.
. .
•
•
,
Truth. Is :tee linpossible to be soiled
by any oittWard touch: as the sunbeam.
Milton..• • • . .
•
• Quite Probable. -
ilawell--j-These ocean liners are get,
tang pretty speedy. suppase VII ha' to give thee the
• Powell -That's tight- :The time 'arf erown." This lib did. with the're-
Comp • whin a men' e;an go to Europe •
eeentl'heunclay. tataiaer:1, "But let's hae some o. ' thy
to Accordiagly the suppose.d sharper re
lated seeieral good yarns, and the
coniittyreitn; pleeserc'edide-
thee Must be a *teat London
ebarpee. •Just gee me that earf •croVen
Muer' road • I'll gle thee 5 slithings.".
. Without hesitation the bogus -sheep-
or retetaMd the helf Crown, holding feet
his. hand' for the protnised, 6 shillings,
Whereupon, to hie asteeilehment, .the
Cotintryman pocketed' the ••coin and
made off,. with the remark: • '
"Theels no sharper, ot theel hle kept
.the 'art craft when thoo tad it."
• Stibjed tO )410
Attu
ow -raw oven MOTS
will stop them •
P stir
up the Aver—make
the bowels reg.
— and natur-
ajl*—anci. cure those
Bilious Attacks.
Made of fruit juices
and tonics. soc box •
,-at druggists', 'Ion
iHIS •P,APERWEIGHT.
Trowel' of e girttiO of wine and Ito
''.74714ver-w-eutettlthr eo'tsasters*dris of * 0*e 1
.„......
et thick otos with * totter,wine too
fastened oa the wok *ad dilairftig
thhellth tbielltittrante part ot Oaf twheoldesiviguivornitutsr•
.111ProPS near every year. "FM*
lea at the thing," be said, "mid won -
ds what Itetulte:01:etorrlabt: I 17 doing there: '
and when 1 see the georgics' coming 1
°Some years ago I went, to Haab, ill
linageer. where 1 Called on an oid
isdy vibe in Vienne :earl heiere bs4
shown numb intoned An hltdi,batrial* -
tad a young Ainetican ottident at the
• tualveraity, The Poor student bad
grown to be a rich physician, and ha
Wanted me *0' nail:. and Present his
compliments. When 1 Wes *bent. to
tether after a' pleasant vitilt the vro•
Malt bfltidell ine 11 battle of wthe'whInis.
oeg wowe trent her estate and asited.
me tle take It 0 our naltilai Woad- 1
earted, ihet 'fettle all over thereete
' Paid dutt, on it several timee and gnat,
lt, landed it safe and sound here fib the
*Klee.•A TeW daYit after Me return
we Melted the doctor •for dinner, End '
the bottle was brought in with much
ceremony. I made a little presenta-
tion speech and then in handmg it te
the doctor droPped it on the •door
where you See that stain. That's. the
libel under the gl.ass..". •
First Come, Firth Served,
t minister who seta bis rue against
saars once ratted an incident eta-
•ilsiaing WS feelings on the matter:
'Once upon a time," he said, "a Men
.is going along a datir street whim, a
Aped suddenly appeared and,' point,
s hisplstol, began to relieve his vie'
• le et his money.,
• 'The thief, howefer, apparently ea-
red sotne pangs of remorse. Ire
etty rough to be gone through like.
Is, ain't R, sir?' he 'inquired.
'OM, that's all right,. my man,' the
sed up' one answered. cheerfully. 'I
is on my Way to. a bezatte. You're
urst, and there's au 'Med of itr it -Lon-
-don Telegraph.
Modern Plays and Players.
We no longer demand that a man: er
woman play apart, We insist that the
part lit -the man or woman. ThL9 con-,
dition no doubt is hugely the fault of
managers, who Instead •of requiring
impersonation plek performers for
their niceness to the characters to be
assuined. "Have you g father?". one
can imagine them beguiling of d can-
didate. "yes." "Then yen . won't do.,
Thie Man's father. died tvienty. years
'before the beginning of the play." -
A tior,nont
Impossible Cornbination.
"The time, the plstee and- the girl!'
• How seldom we find them together!"
' "Bah! The combination that we sel-
dom •find tog",etheteeis the man, the
shower and the umbrella."
LiNiml4NT Po, LTD
-GiiiNTLENTEN-Last-wintar. 1 reeet-ve
great benefit from the ,use of MIN-
' AHD'S LINIMENT a;. severe attack
taGriPPe. and .have frequentl y
proved it to lie very effective cases
'of inflammation.
Yours,
W A HUTCHINSON.
. •
•erevaience of Perjury.
in ahdress on the evils of per-
jury, Bishop Worrell of -Nova Beetle,
made the following statement 'recently
at Halifaer:
• "A eight conception of God and His
word, and a due reverence foe there,,
would make perjury absolutely un-
known. The •getavtli •of perjuryels a
terrible thing, and . there • eat' be tut
doubt: that it is. growingThe other
day Jeidge o -Toronto stated
that it 'was- beco g a Most serious
peeblem in the onduct of the courts,
arid T have, -heard well-known po-
lice made -rate' of a trine City he On-
tario Alelare that it is impessible to
be Wye people on their 'oaths. The
atenieni made by a witness in a'
recent celebrated election trial that
he advised. his agents, when. sworn,
to kiss their thumbs instead of •the
• book, and then. they would not be
• guilty of perjury, shows the utterly
unworthy idea such a man has of
'Him who reads the heart of the
raan, 'and judges, not by tbre-outside
oulY_the eleels _01.2the men t° 5.11c17,13. r'of- the _platter -as 4cr-the--eleenliness
they- eastrte was the -dieprIllieini-sieer o-rit „
Whice...-and sends, With a sacredness ' "The wholesome diced Which the
• ih,gua Of death, the revealer of secrets. story ot Annanias and Sapphire, ,onee
---Ruslein in "The Stones `of Venice." exerted 'seems to have but little powe
er to4lay--espeetally in a liquor trial
or a contested election. Affidavits exe
taken and oaths administered often
in such, ate irreverent Manner that
the solemnity which is attached to
• them is lacking, and the awfulness of
invoking the name of God in attesta-
.tion of man's Word is but little -rea-
lized. There 'should. either be special
officers for the -administration of
oaths, or the farce that is novr so
• often enacted should be done away
with. To swear a Men upon a Bible
whish he has never read a word,
of whieb, he •rias heard but little, and
ID which he does not believe, or
thinks he does not, can give no
• weight V:, hia evidence. The apostolic
condemnation of perjured personiID
-eheesernerellet, as the most, abP,ndoned.
and wicked- sinners has rio effect un-'
Which Was the Sharper?
. A eountryman -visiting London for
the first time got into conversation
with a seedy looking individeal, ,and
• during, the conveMation be let drop
the reniarlk that he would not mind
givfng half a crown to See it real Lon-
don sharper, says Cassell's Magazine.
"Well, 'keep it dark," said. the other,
"but I don't mind telling you that I
'tin one."
"If there iso," said the ocrentrymani
Lik
The liver m the largest Stied In the body; its
ogee isle take frem the blood the properties
whit& form bike When tht liver is torpid and
inflamed it cannot furnish bile to the bowels,
causing them to become booed and costive. '116
ornaStons me feeling of fulnene or weight in
• the right side, mid ishooting Paine In the lame
region, pans between the ishoniders, ye*yrnem
et thi akin and eyte, bowels irregular, mated
imam, bed tante in the morning, ete.
do marked Mr. inthley. "Ah, sho cor. assist or slam', never his thelr'efteete. sad
-MILBUTINS.
• LIVE k
:PILLS
- --
Card of Thanks.
-
patrons of the past imam, and to an.
nonce° that she so prepared for an Inererale
et work in Plain Sewing, eto. Ladies'
thlderweer Ind Uhildroth Illothing a
iipaatany. &OWE L KA.Likif4AN.
"U'ell, I hope diet% Whitt it le " all '4541•56° or disorders 44 'the rivet
thuztt she paid eirsiting for it" ell &aide or maned dtted (In.:receipt Of
, price by 'Ma T. Milburn Nt., Matadi.-
' Toronto, Out,
1 plied Miss Knox. "I should hate to Price 25 dents, Or 5 bottles ler
• Alphabetical Surgery.
Walker. -Did yeti hear about Smith
having an eye .reMOVedt Talker -No.
Good gracious, how, dkl It igtpowit
Walker -43y •chitnging bin namebe
ie
•
•
4 By Flight of Birth.
• Mint -or -Aro you en American cid.'
ten, Pet? Pat --Faith, an' 1 am deal
was born in rionegal,. but 'twits on
the Fourth iv July.
When a man wears long thin *Mak-
lite it Mee be heentItler hie wife in-
sists npou buying his lieelttlefe-Phlte.
ReeOrd. •
Stop That Cold
To check early cold, or Stipp° with "prevent! eye
comma ante defeat for rceturyonta. To stop a cold
with Preventies 18 tater than to let it ran and be
obliged to (lure it aiterwaNA. To be Auto, Pri.
erotica wIll euro even a deepiy seated old, bee
token early-Itt. the alleN0 Stngt,..--003'4000.1t• er
hOlid off these early 0Olde. That's sarebt better.
That's why they tire edited PreVen ties.
Pmvontics are little Candy Cold,Ciltes. No Out*.
Ind, 'no ohyole, nothing tiCkening. Nee tor
nhildren-and .thorettghlY safe. too. If you fi
Wally, if you ineMe.if you ache all over. think
Pieventies. Promptness maretlso lave halt yotte
estee sickness. And don't forget your child.
0,eteIs hvarishness, Meteor day. 'arealprob.
El: Hee Iteitalioeaties' greatest entrieney. Sold fa
boxbalOr the neeketalio lit Wie lantes of 41
veleta. Insist on your druggists giving roe
W., A. MoCONNELL.,
W4 S. R. 1101,11WES.
•
• HORSE AND DOG
Conteet With Civilization Lessees
Their Cunning and Sagacity.,
The dog is.no dotibt the Most intelli-
gent of Or demestie animals, and
yield to none in my affection for him.'
I Can almost eat and sleep with; a ilne
deg winter and summer. But 1 tee'. nee
M deceive tared. about his Intelli-
gence. It seems to me that lf the•deg
had the least spark of wit akin to our
own=--tliat is;' power of reason -his.
long association- with man would Imes
fanned it into a flame, however Small. •
lebt fitter all these thousands 02
years. of human, 'compel:01101p •and
love he bee less :wit In some respects
than his wild brothers, the fox and
the vvolf. jaaving been spared the
struggle to •live that ' falls ,to their lot,
his •curtniegated sagacity have deterio-
rated The sante Is true of the . horse, -
which has less intelligeece than the
wild stallion. of the Plains arid for- the
same reeson. •, ••
„ These alienate do not grow wiser as
they grow less wild. They de not civi-
lize or • develop. We train them into
certain. ways that make thein service
able to ns; humanize them without
adding to their mental capacity : In
Other weeds; we eanttot cross our .in-
telligenee upon theirs and make it
fruitful in• them, The germ will 'not
take. -John Burroughs iu Outing Mag-
azine..
Analir
EnghIuNames
House owners are. sometimes rather
unfortunate in their seleedon of names
fort,heir ithodes, and in suburbia house •
-flaming is Ocasiehally Father eidicrons.
• Thus "The Maplese-pas never it Mae'
ple near; "The Rosary" only exists In
imagination, "Sunnyside" is teVenOst
• depresstngvilltt residence, andlemees
Ranieri after the English:lakes no more
• saggeet the 'lake dletrice than 'Fleet
street suggests fere-Bois de Boteloelle.
The ehugheeettxon word eityrst," sig-
nifying ae.ftirest or wood, has beceme
"Ilene -held house naming, and "wood"
and -"holt" • have the sante •meaniug,
itil house flames endleg with these ter-
minations are pretty (ma ept'uns.afe to
choose.
• It is curious to note that in lItistinis
and 'St: Leonardo quite a number et
,
houses :here typically Saxon names,
perhaps to .cdinmemorate the great
Saxon tragedy o2. which tbe name
• Hastings is .reminiscent.
Pomp of English Mayors.
Cisichestet:nrrns its chief magistrate
with a 'gold mounted malaccacane of
Office, while the mem; of Guildford
carries the stick presented to the bor-
ough by Queen Elizabeth. At York
both the lord inayor and lady mayor-
ess are equipped with the silver mount-
ed oak staves which have markecl theti
authority for centuries.. Among the
-offliilretaiers-ef-thetiy0r-0t--E4»Ofl
is the - municipal horn blower, who
,every tight, at 9 o'clock winds three
blasts .upon this aged musical instru-
ment before the Mayor's residence and
again et the marked cross.- London
• Standard. •
Hardened. •
• "Listen to this, • Marla," sP•la
Stubb as he unfolded his. scientific pa-
per. "This article states that. in some
of the Old Boman .prisons that have
been unearthed they found the ()etre
hed remains or the prisoners.""
• "Gratione, John!" replied lies. Stuble.
'with a smile.. "I suppose you would
.call :them hardened criminals."
Truthful.
Mark TW0.111 Oni) Missed the train•
whieh Should lute° taken hiM to his
-work. He did not wire any Muse-
eHleetelegthen ibehlh bru1e-3%r tea -thee
. form: "MY train left at 720. rarrived
at the station at 7:35 and could mit
teteh it."
Lack Right Qualities. .
Mrs, Illx-Mrs.June, etrikes. Inc as
being entirely too 'masculine for a wo-
man. Mia. 1&x -e, indeed. Why,
'etrerY time ehit has an ache or pain
'she makee-as much fuss about it AS a
man would. •
-
Retrenching.
"1 tell gee, they are retrenching"
"But they still have their auto."
"'Which they run well' Within the
speed limit. Bahr-,Eottleville Courier-
..14ernal. .
. Fiefornted. ,,
"Did she marry bet husband to re -
*form him?"
: "1 guese eo. Si; reformed him, all
1 right."
"Why, he drinks fike it sigh."
'II know It, but he 'ilidlyt use JO be
tore she married him."
.--------,-. —
•
•• 11-nrO4
asze.
"Pr%
"I can ta1terstiftceallumlre4
homes, right around my store, fir
whichht. George's. el used"
• a You canaolc'those, whq slity
the baking, what they think oh
SI. George's
Baking 'Powder
"eind every one of thelinedetalt
evill tell, you the same.- that
• St •George's stands every test
aed never loses its strength.°-
• Write feir,free coly otoke Cook Book.
"National brug r Chemical Co. of
,e,aimila,S,imitecl, Montreal,
N.S.,0181Tall1.0111111:101141\
Th-e*NeTtAr Era
elubbing List
• The„Igete Era will be sent from et
now' to the let .of Jane 1990, to new,
subscribers, for $1.00 cash. •
•
• •
• •
The New Era and -Farmers' Advo-
cate to :Tan. 1, 1909, for $2.24 cash. •
--ThellenhEra and, Weekly Globe,'
to 1st Jan 1909' $1.30, cash in advance.
anTdhsetitNre. w81.E501:tiviTtl) Fzerhiradnyeellerald
.
• The Onewel price of the P.i'iew Era k - •
for 1908, to Canadian subscribers,
$1.00 cash, in• advance: The renewal
pyio‘ to „subscribers in the Muted
Sta teeeis $1.50, and no paper willbe
sent to U.S. subseritters unlees paid • in
adVance.
• Subscribete in the United States,. 0.
friendd sending papers to the 6. 8 -
must renew before their suboeripti
expires, otherwise the, paper, will ..
stopped when subscription has r
out
..1tons'e, to Rent
• Good convenient.house dn. High Sir
tnnAtuning noven rOon:18. stable: etc. A
tri JOHN FOSTER, Albert Be Olin
• inh Myers',
MusieMetho
Jan. 0.4101.11105, • Tengpeic
• 0,` ..1; •
The M yerse Music Method, for begie
ners, peovides a thorough preparato • '
course in the rudiments of music. TI.
lessons are conducted on ffindergaefet
models, and include practical Tian,
teaching,: making the study pleasan
and interesting.. •
. Private lessons also given, • and p
prePared for theConservatory Junior ex
Seeley 'St. West.'
BLACKSMITHS, '
AND
• CtIHNE RtPatiReRi •
; Subscribers having fetinedia, partner ,
osilldll
carr,isatarnedR5'1 tilttl ;Obi luAn emsstej nt
they are prepated to give prompt
sonelattentionte.anything intkeir 1
Satisfaction Guaranteed. h
seeley& Westi
Backsmiths, Clint;
114 it aini.oins tt. Son.
• We are still in the But-
chering business, and are
in a position to fill all or-
ders for seasonable meets,
• ints.usted to cu;cai'e.' •
Our new WSW* stand
is, in the Cothhe Block.
'Its lilt/14112=2 WOW
.1P1111t It