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Clinton New Era, 1908-09-24, Page 7Sept. 24th, MS THE MINTON NEW ERA This is the trade-mm*0f Scott's Emulsion every bottle of itsold in the tiearid—wlitch =mute to several millions yearly. Why -Because it .has anade SO many sickly children • strong and well—given health and and rOsy cheeks to so litany pale, anaemic girls and restored to health so many thousands in the first stages of Constumption. Send this advertisement, together with name Ore(' in which it appears, your addreas an four cents to cover postage, aud we will send you a "Complete Randy Atlas of the World" iGOTT & u6 We:ant= St. W., TORONTO, ONT, Canadian Han' Restorer Before a rid .7ett) se' After 4'4 •e's•-f.- Aim Will.restore gray hair to its natural color. filtops ,failing hair °sums to grow on bald heads. Cures da.ndrnin itching, scalp diseases. Brits use thin hair grows luxuriantly. ContaAna no oily or greasy ingredients. Is entirely unlike any other hair prepare. Mon ever ofrered for sale. .& good, rellableCapadian preparation. Wasolticited Testimonials. Edith A. Burke, Missionaryll M. Church, Akidmins, Egypt, and friends, greatlypleased with results after two years' using. I L. .d.' /Topes, Wilner, Montana: My hair and whiskers, restored to natural color, dark ftevrn, by using Canadian Hair Restorer. N. Oran; Burgessville, Ont. Canadian Hair liestorer is the best I have ever used. , &dm O. Hall, New Aberdeen. Cape !Ireton.' ftnadian Hair Restorer has worked wonders. my head is nearly all, covered with thick growth black hair. original color. • - • *Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists. Mailed to any address in the civilized world • on receipt of price, 50e. Manufactured by MU mums CO., Windsor, One., Canada. S id in Clinton by W. S. R Holmes, J. E. Hovey, .W. A McConnell, druggists. NYOUKNOW THEIVET -WEATHER COMFORT AND. PROTECTION afforded by a osER:3 pePse-if Pima*, SLICKER? Clean -Light Durable Guaranteed Waterproof Sold Ey IMO THE.DAIIITY DESSERT. SO Good.. 7 At 'grocers ' '10e per ,Package CU• RES Dysentery, Diarrhoea, drain/30, Cane, Pains in the iStionlaoh, Cholera„ Cholera Morbus, Choi- • read Infarttunt, Sea Sickness, • Saint:ter Complaint, and all Fluxes of' the Bowels. „ It has been on the market for43 years. Its effects are marvoload. It acts like a chars chu **. Relief ilst 1natant:U(05d. Ail{ your druggist for it. TRIO: no Other. Subdtltnted are Daagcreas. .Pho Rennie° la manufaetureil by Tim 'P. Mumma, Co.. lawmen, 'Toronto, Ont. Price, :45 atifita. COUPLE OF DOSES CORED. • Mrs. W. kl. Wilson, Tessier, Sask.etolls of her etpariente in the foliating words: - "I %O.h to tell y•at of the good I have fourid in Dr, fifooler'S 'Extract of Wild - Strawberry. Ltua, fitittiffier my little girl, aged two years, taken ill.with Sain- root, Complaiht, aria aa My *nether always , kept Dr. Polder's in Ike Ionise when Wag a child, 1 warned to follow her cigar. 410 as 1 alwriyit have it also. 1 at 'once savs it to my hilly as directed and she was 0,,,t abed rebovel, and "doe atongs. of doses Were taken WM eorapIetely curl" LOST FORT FORK Priests Discover et. Charles, Kotith, lished by Young t.e Verstudrye. The discovery recently by a Waif of .Teouit Fathers from St. Benifses College, Manitoba, of the aite of Fort St- Okarloa and the honea of the 1 French voyageurs who founded it, ' opens 44 almost forgotten page in the historyT,ofeCA‘Mtiti. lean Beptiete de . VerandrYe, the 20 -year-old son of the. • great explorer, Sieur de la Verandrye„ Father Aulnemi, a esuit missionary and nineteen French-Canadian voya- geurs, were murdered by Si000r In- dians on an island in the northwest angle of the Lake of the Weeds. The memory of this lonely tragedy has been solemnly preserved by the Ro- man Catholic Churob throughout the long years that have passed away since. Periodical , attempts have been made to identify the scene of the mae. more. i Naturally these attempts were for a long time casual and primitive, but during the past quarter of a Centairy the explora.tionshave assumed a „more systematic and persistent character. But it: seerned as if the lonely vet where the Sioux arrows sped on their cruel and deadly flight was resolved to keep its secret. Expedition after expedition failed entirely to obtain the slightest clue and hope after hope had to be given up as vain. But knowl- edge grows from more to more, and with the discovery in .Pazipian ar- chives of documents and maps con, ' nected with the travels of la Veran- drye, together with a sensational dis- covery made twenty years ago by two Jesuit priests in a remote French vil- lage, hopes of finding the exact seem of the tragedy grew stronger, Fort St. Charles was located on the northwest Angle of the Lake of the Woods about efty miles from )3a.u, dette. Thesearchers also discovered the skulls of 19' voyageurs arid the *skeletons of Father Aulneau and jean Baptiste de in Verandrye, all of, whom were massacred by the Sioux Indians. : . IRARTIMAS' • VICTORY. . Ten Years Ago Canadian Horse Car- ried Off Futurity. The running recently of the Futur- ity race at Shoepshead Ray, . Net York; recalls the 'fact that ten years ago a Canadian owner won the stellar' event in the horse world with the just- ly famous Martimas, by Candlemas; out of BiggOnet. It was William Hen - dile Who sent the horse to the 'poet. The colt was one of the .cheapest ever pfirchased. at a yearling sale: Mr.. Hendrie bought him for $450 ."oia.his' looks," and against the advice of the people in ‘. 'attendance at the sale. Trained "in the snow," as Mr. Hen-, drie expressed it, Martimas developed. into £1,•,fgreat youngster, and galloped off with the great prize juat, a decade ago. . In that partieular Futurity the big ...field remained one hour and twenty... three rainitteS at the post. After: the big event Martimas devel- • oped into a swerveri and was disquali- fied in the Fla,tbush stake, run a week . after the Futurity. , Thousands of stories have,heen Writ- ten regarding the conditions that rul- ed in these two big races. New York ' critics declared: thatthers_was_ii-gi, gantic Canadian conspiracy under way *make a big ' cleao-up; and for the first. time in his professional ca- reer' Christopher Fitagerald'e honesty was questioned, and this by The NeW York Tribune, •Mr. Bowes, the critic who made the accusation, subsequent- ly apologized. ' , INDIAN NAMES. • What,Some of the Common Western • Appellatirins Mean. So...Many. places in . the west bear the histerical Indian' names, both elo- quently descriptive of • seine marked natural condition which impressed it- self upon the tiotiee of the red men; and at the game time euphonieal, that the interpretation of Some of the more prominent may he interesting: Winnipeg -The Muddy. water: . Minnesota --Slightly iwhitieh. • water. • Minnetonka -Big water. • • Minneota-To be drowned,. or to ' drown. ' Mendota. --The Mouth, or the mouth of a river, • ' /Vlanitoba,--Spirit, 0160 or anything nnnatural. ' Omaha -13p stream. , • Chicago -The wild onion or leek.. Idaho -The light on the mountains, Manitou -The spirit bow. Mionehaha-Laughing water, May Sere Feet Malden. 'Residents of Essex County may be asked to supplement a grant from the Dominion Government for carrying out a mom:tent, originated by Mayor Hough, to establish a national ;park on the site of old Fort Malden. The 'Government has already been -asked to include the A.ralierstbuig landmark in the scheme for.the purchase Of the Quebec battlefields, and it is expeeted that a grant will be made,. • Earl Grey 'poked over the property while in Antherstbarg and expressed the opinion that it would be a. pity to allow it to be effaced, Mayor Hough estimates that the entire pro- perty mild be purchased for $25,000, and that an additional sum of about $10,000 Might be required to lay it outas a park. ' ••••••,•1•:1••. ' Butter Export Small. The Wedded Co.'s colonial dairy produce review states that the Cana- dian butter export to Greet Britain was the • smallest known sinee 105. Three years ago it reaohed its highest level, 15,145 tons. Lad year It fell to 1,862. The quality again showed all improvement over the previous year, as refrigeration on board the stettrners to the United' Ringdom and on the lending wharves here la not perfectly tip -to -date. Canadian butter ought. to further improve in quality and bring higher. prices in the English Markets, • Premier as Sunday School Teacher, Mr. Asquith has promised to open a bazaar at an early date in cmittec- tion with 'Union Chapel, Islington, where as a young nun he was a Sim - day school teaciler, SEVEN-UP FOR MINE. , flrn Wardner Once Gambled For Who NATURE Would Buy Rich Prospect. The famous Jim W.ardiser, after whom "Wardner, BAID., and Wardner. Idaho, are named, tells xn his book at reminiscences of a game of ooveu-up to decide who would buy the mine. "Early in 1888," says Wardner. "Uncle John t:). Davenport and M- etall were examining a gold prospect about live miles from Nelson, B.C., owned by Mr. Nail, and called the Poor Man. It was really a Dick Nail- er, 0. creek -a -jack, as Died. john Burke would say; a lulu, in the words of, Geo. 'lender, and a bird it would. be in ray vocabulary. lie wanted to buy it and so did I. Coming down the hill together, I said; 'John, you want the Poor Man, and so do 1. It won't pay. to bid against ea.cli other; Nail'a. Price. is high enough,- viz., $35,000, for a, baby mine. I'll tell you what I'll do; I'll play you seven up, best two opt of three, seven points cash. He who Wires, stays; he who loses, goes.' Un - ole john was the boss at eeven-up. came `pretty near winning,' as Dutdff Sake says. In fifteen raintttes I steam- ed away on the little steamer Idaho," which was there awaiting one Of 110 for a passenger, Uncle :Tabu taught me whist and kept me poor. God bless him! May he live long and may the Poor Man still continue to enrich hira, is my wish." Wardner is said to be the original of the old story which has been told' about nearly every railroad president in the country. Wardner, according to this version of the tele, ta.ndered into the Vancouver offices of the and asked for a pass over tho' company's line to Montreal The local agent doubted Wardoer's importance as far as dead -head trans - poi a ion was concerned. So he told the old prospector he could not grant him a ticket: "Wire Shaughnessy and see what he; says I" said Wardner. 'I'm going to, visit him, if 1 have to walk." The agenti so. That day .he reo , eeived a wire which read: • ",fe Jim walk. He gave Wardner the pass and a week later. the miner raarched into Sliaugh-,„ nessy's office. . • ' "Why, how did you get herer" ask- ed the magnate. "I rode on the pass you told the agent to give me." ' -a/ didn't tell hirii to give you a pass. He said you were coming to see me if you had to walk, and would he give you transportation. •I wired; `Don't. Let Jim walk.'" AND A WOMAN'S WORK LYDIA. E. PINKHAM • Nature and a woman's work com. blued, have produced. the grandest remedy for woman's ills that the world. has ever known, " In the good old-fashioned days of ear grandmothers they relied upon the roots and herbs of the field to entre disease and mitigate suffering,' The Indians on our Western Plains to -day can produce roots and herbs for every ailment, and cure diseases that bale the most skilled physicians whO have spent years the study of drugs. From the roots and herbs Of the 'field Lydia, E. Fmithara niore than thirty years ago gave to 'the women, of the world a remedy for their pe- culiar ilis, ITIOTe potent and effica- °IOUs than any combination of drugs, Lydia E. Pinkltaxa's Vegetable Compound is now recognized as the standard remedy for Woman's ille.• • • ' Mrs. J. M. Tweedale, 12 Napanee Street Toronto, Canada, writes to Mrs. am : "I was a great sufterer from female troubles, had those dreadful bearing down pains; and during ray monthly periods I suffered so I had to go to bed. I doctored for a long time but the doc- tor's trea,tment WSW to help Use: My husiband saw Lydia la Pinkliara's Vege- table Compound advertised and got a bottle for me. I commenced ita •ase and soon felt better. I kept on taking it until I was well and an entirely differ- • . • ent woman. I also found 'that Lydia V; • .• • WINE DIDN'T HURT. • . Fiakhain's Vegetable Compound. made • . • cluldbirth,much easier for me. . I wonbl. ----- • Sherring Says That Is Not What Ailed . Canadian Marathoners • When told recently that At Burn, the Calgary runner, and Noseworthy, the Montrealer, both" claimed that. wine had been given them inthe. Marathon race affecting their rutinint: Billy Sherring, the OlYmpid coach' and world's long distance champion, became quite warm. • .".All the Marathoners under charge were each given a • certain• well kn w • o tonie wine, on the read, but as to it hurting them any, there is 'nothing in it. Why; 1 have used this - Stuff in all my races; inid here around -Hamilton it -is- a opninsoi. tonic for long distance runners. arrived in England three Cr four days, before the race, ad although a fair sort of runner, was never &eontender itt the race, after the firat mile or so. He is a :fair five -miler, but when ite comes to running 25 miles. he is of: little tise.. * "pf the Canadian Marathon run- ners Longboat' is the only one. who was not given 'wine, he being under the the special care of Tom Flanagan: and Lou Marsh, and I do not know what .nourishment he 'received. As far as as' NosetWorthy's claim is there is nothing! in it. • Why, he is far toe old a men. to undertake Marathon running.", . • •recommend . your Vegetable Compound. to every woman who is afflicted With ems e troubles,! What Lydia IL Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound did for Mrs.Twee it will do for other Buffering Tromp& 411E. :VETERINARY. • 1 o - • • . • . • a I- ixture-of-equal-Parbs--caisciieorice-- and ginger in -the...hog feed two or 1....three tirne`s..each .day is recommended for the • pig that .coughsa: lump of • coat tar placed well doWnthe throat • while the pig Is held up ,on its. feet is also. good. . • ' When it milk cow' has caked udder. . • Cure For Caked Udder. . it very often arises* from lying Open something hard-:corestanrs or a cob - and may -cause trouble and aiuioyanee to 'the dairyMan. A Cure, easy, sim " pie' and effective:1s to take of poke root, 'freshly dugand chopped, one pint boiling it in one quart of water until It is a well done . Mulch. Apply as hot as possible thoroughly all over the swollen part after milking, as that fit the surest and best thne, When there Is no heath. . To .Prevent • Lamb Colic. Alter losing Iambs for a number of years froni colic,. says a breeder,and snot being able to find anycause by careful examination . of the entrails co:whaled the trouble was caused by • the lambgetting too Mitch inlik, as it Is always the largest and fattest that . die.' So I remove the Bock at once to the poorest pasturage possible, and the trouble teases at once. 1 also 'Mid by experience that 1f the flock in kept on the newly sown fields the iambs are not soapt to be affected.. • . I, • Removal of Warta. . .• 'One ounce of acetateof lead- dia.-- solved in a quart of water and this ap-, trilled to the growth.wfll remove warts and other fungetts growths . in farm animals. Be careful that too :much does. not Teach the bowler skin aforinti the Iwo • , Indian Divarce Case. 'At last the Micmac 'Indian baslitak; en to the divorce court; and for, the' first time in the history of Nora Sm.: tia the. aborigine figures on the doce ket of this branch of the rive court; which has grown up with British civilization. Never before 'has a Mic-i mac been known to figure even as a! witness in the divorce point in Nova, Scotia. It is an out-and-out Indian' case, the parties concerned being all .Micreati. The petitioner is the hue - band, and both he andthe co-respon- dent are Indians. The .parties rel side in the vicinity of the city; one: of them in Dartmouth; andthe: grounds of the petition are Such NW If proven, May be sufficient to justify: the divorce. But both,' petitioner midi respondent are of the Roman' Catholics, religion, which does not permit of the remarnage.. of a divorced person., • Few Suicides In Canada, , The . feature of the SCSSiOn of the; vital statistics section of the Arneri-I can Public Health Association, which' met in Winnipeg recently, was an'tid-1 dress by Dr, Hodgetts, Toronto, upon! mortality statistics for Canada during; the last decade. He created' almost al sensation by quoting figures to showl that suicides. in Canada were remark- ably few -14/ in a population of 6,000,- 000. •Many Of the delegates could scarcely credit the reliability Of the statistics, but Dr. Hodgetts shewed: that they were taken, from Govern-' giant 'returns, and proved that the people of Canada were adverse to self.' destruction. One 'delegate °Warred; that in the city of 200,000 from which. he came there were 112 suicides last year,. 4 Unloading Their Children, a "Hardly a day passes that someone does not eorne along wan,ting to get' • SOLUTE • AN INDIAN FIZIA Ninira Looks Out of V‘letterik !.n Dspthi of British Columbia* • In lay remote motions of the *Ur- lor of British Columbia life is still 4vitgidte ?sore:17 iscbstee. anPeraalf: estiwufromgil mtho-e leatatioo the Indians themoolves ore, wont to pettle their Utile troubles in time-honored fashion, without calling upon the courts or representatives 01 the Government to eaglet them. The latest ef these little afters 10 mentioned in a report just received by the Attorney -General s Department from the headquarters of the North- west Mounted Police, *which SPeaka of two tribes having gene on the war- path, with the result that some ten men were killed and others hanged- tTrhoeubreleP°Tst 8exPe°es eatnedtto. say that further The scene of the fight is situated in the northeast corner of British Colum- bia, and it is an object lesson of the immensity of the distances in this Province and how little is known of the vast interim spaces,, that this foray occurred hi the spring of last Year and yet the news has only Just leaked out. The belligerent Indiana, were the Dog Ribs- and the Sikannis, who are understood to be old-time enemies, and the authorities are not always able to prevent spasmodic out- breaks from time to tirae. A more serious report coming from the same source is that a Roman Cathelic missionary who was traveling on the Laird river, alone in a canoe is thought to have been killed also. The Indian who brought the news stated that while his effects had been found, he himself- was nowhere to .be seen. • These events are supposed' to have taken place pear the Confluence of the Nelson awl the Laird rivers and such meagre details as are known here are to be found in the report referred to, the essential portions of which are reproduced below: ' ._"On June 4 last B. 6" Clarke of the Hudson Bay Co. at Vermillion report- ed to me having met an Indian (Dog Rib) at Hay river post, .100 miles' north of Vermillion, on the Hay- river., who had COM@ on a hunting trip from the Laird river leaving there in: the' • summer of 1907, and this Indian 'told him that the Sikamii and Df)g RR? Indians had peen fighting during the early spring of 1901. Ten men were killed and several wounded and :he believed that more trouble would fol- low. The fight occurrect near where the .Laird and Nelson rivers join and on the. Nelson river. ,• "This Indian also. reported that a brother of . the Roman • Catholic mis- sion was traveling on the Laird river • roust READ OUR _FREE CAMOOLIE Awn Dodds is ea Daileue Cobs. We edi the privilege of* seeding you our intensely ,intereeting, handsomely. illustrated FREE CATALOGUE. In .fact, you really owe it to yonreeN to Kelt copy and reedit thoroughly before you th,e Business College to attend. Ustalogue explains all about our school, our faculty, our different courses. Me why we honestly believe our Col. lege to be the beet for you. After reading, the 'book we will leave you to iudge for yourself. -Sending for a copy places you underno obligation. Just mail your name and address on a ;leeward. Students.mhaltted any tlm� pecial ePenkide September and January: The Forest City Business and Shorthand College LONDON. • • ONTARIO JI WI wEsTERoEur; p,indra wi WESTERVELT, Jr:: CAI; Vies:Priserud in a canoe, alone, Ms .canoe, cloth- ing, and food were 'found, but that ' he was Arrissing and • could not be .found.' Some of the Indians believed ' that he had been killed also. "The Indian who made his state- . ment to Mr. Clarke left at -once to ' hunt back towatd the Laird river and • will reach there sometime the next spring. A CANADIAN SINGER. , Mme. Has Made Hit In Covent Garden; London. The distinguished amateur does not . ften-fi-nd -her-war to Covent Garden, -but such a terra might almost be ap- plied to Mine. Edvina, who recently made a successful debut the part of Marguerite in "Faust." A Cana- dian by birth, Mine: Edvina is in pri- vate life the Hon. Mrs. Veen Ed., wardes, sister-in-law of Lord Reusing; tet,:though it is understood . that she has now At off her amateur status .and proposes to • give becrself in all .seriousness to a career for which she is exc.ellently equipped. It is under- stood that Mine. Edvina owes .her ap- pearance at ; Covent. Garden to the chance hearing' of her in • Paris, where she has been studying under M. Jean Reszke, by Mr. Higgins, who forth- with determined to secure an engage7 ment' for her in London. In Paris Mme. Edvina has been singing for some time with considerable steam in private and in: eorteerts, and for She sake of experience she has also • -appeared in musical :comedy, and . sung in opera as a inentber• of the chorue; but it is understood that her reoent appearance Was actually her first assumption •ef a leading part in grand opera on any stage. ' • Indians Fought Fire, ' • Colin Fraser, one of the best-known, fur -traders of the north, has arrived in Edmonton with his annual harvest of peltries. Mr. Fraser stated that he was. pres- ent at Fort Chipewyan, which is 600 miles north of this city, at the time' of the fire at the Ronan Catholic Mis- sion June,- The. fire hrolte..eut in the night, and when the alarm was given the storehense was in flames. About sixty Indians turned out with kettles, and managed to put the fire out with water from the lake.' A large amount of the stores for next year were burned ' end several sleigh dogs: but the priests' house and the mission were saved. Great credit is due to George Lontiet, steersman on the H. B. Co.'s boat, and Captain Kelly for their work in checking the flames. Forest Fires in West. Forest fires have been ragirig on SRITY I .14thaneltsitoblitititiEaarnto:mavTliti ene:sunv:jresItersleoryeltddi The °ream of the timber wealth et • .......... the island is being swept. away. In. the Robertson river district, there is Cenuine a' fire frontage of five miles. At Beat Lake eight buildings with. supplioa • for survey parties were destroyed, al- so a narober of isolated dwellings, and the Gowisham Lumber Oca's buildings. •1 • A feature of the conflagration is the loss of game. Huntirede of grouse and raillions of other birds went hurt - ed. The lose in timber is said to be $2,000,00 alregdy, and the ere iihowit .. . . — — • ho signs of abatement Carters *Me Livor Pills. J. Rase, superiateadent of the To., children into institutions,' remarked la ronto Children's Aid, recently. "They are mostly new arrivals, and seem to think there should be to difficulty itt. unloading their offspring upon the cOmmunity, One person who already had three children in charitable it- stitutions was quite indignant bedanee there Wag Some Obstacle in the way of disposing of Woe others. Charity, toe, lavishly administered is Eipt to be a hindrance rather than it help in the social life of the community." Advertise in he New.. Era' *last Bear enamour° ef See ParaSimlie Wtopeeritekive. Vivi email end as ego, lake ar Nagano OUitt FOR REANACIIL FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. PON TORPID LIVEN. FOR CONSTIPATION PON ,SALLOW SION. • roe tet cormotttios MUITToritiobio,;X:4=6" ICK HEADAOlid. • Record Oriel Catgut. •. • Still another reeord has been reede in sealmining Oape Breton, The. Dominion. Coal Co.'s output for july is approximately SG8,000 tons,. being 18,000 tons greater than the higheet prervious record. 0016 Cetilm'ett Cturent, Th Ittoit•a Tot et -eat Itmrso t&r.a.Awc. clawrol ,!tie ;:e ,.9kre.ot Of atreagth...2.i,. 1, ‘‘, 10 &greed titt'Onarat d y Boo If yawn! feeling outolaorts, take an NR Taidat, and retsVIR feel better In the waning. 'They will make YOU lad diem "Nature's Remedy" strengthens the Stomach. 'Aviv. KidasYs aisd purifies Me does ita wort thceoughly and pleasantly. yet .enever gripes. weaken., or ockcar•tovarmbly making the user led stronger and hater.. ••-• Better Than Pills For LW- er Ta. I* Taws lor inditcation. Sidt Neatimhe. tassel ileseits, &mow . Ala Rheumatism Welles Kitimpssed CamPh3doularia. eineuinewLiva Ccavriimet. Skin paceent.Torod tiverPlaulater aod acetetelieraintitt troubles Meng Iran the ilIgeschn apai Sold by J. .4r)vey, clinton 4........4.2.40,..ati‘rfa4rearnnotwanasmilla • RUN DOWN MOTHERS • Family cares and worries weigh, Warily 'upon the • mother and she alone knows how Mich she needs some, thine to supply the elements oi•healtit and vigor she i is lacking. OX0MULSION is the best food to bUild . . . • and restore her lost ;vitality. It is pleasant to take "and be- i. its. work -of toning up the. system at once. ,No Nos- "•.‘ ; mother • should be withoutpit. Good for Mother, •it•It- PV-'44#1• equally'gced for Father and Children, and no home should be • without it. Insist on having Oiromulsion, forno other emulsion is just s- • as good. For sale by all Drirggistela two sizes, 3.5c. and $1.00. Pre.. by corner or P • .Streets. !re:yenta. YOUR CHILDREN NEED OROMUIAION. '--ALMA LADIES COLLEGE, St. Thomas, Ontario • $150,000 endowment, henee •$200 pays au charges for regular course first-class advantages at very' including Latin, French, Gerinati, reasonable rates. • • Science, Pianoforte, Drawing, with board, room laundry and library for one year. ', F`or Catalogue, address • 3 "The Registrar," Separate apartment • for younger pupils, , •0•4•+4*•#••••••• PLAIN 'TALK PROM TIP DOCTOR .. . A prominent physician, famous for his success in the treatment Of kid- ney and bladder troubles, steted that to the folicitiug prescription is due a great dial of his success: - • .. One ounce fluid erstract dande- ' . One dunes cemperead salateme ; i Four ounces compound syrip ' sarisperille. . Mix and take 'a teaspeenial after Mega fAid • as ,. bedtime, drinking - plenty ef water. This Mixture will, he lays, posi- tively cure any diabetics arising emWeak,clogged .Or inactive, kidnap; and will assist these . eigans to cleanse the blood of • the pensenons . waste matter and ,03!flpi.e, which'• ' itiliiiiiitt toremain,Caine lumbago, . lame back; rheumatism and moieties, and at the same time will restore the • kidneys to healthy normal action. • Tho ingredients, which . are purely •vegetable mid engrely harmtam, can • be procured from any good druggist • and mixed at hone at very little cost. .. ..-rii!,, advice .will* undoiabtedly . he I Much appreciated by many readers. ' .eatia‘44044.444.400,43O. 4404.• .174S, pi. P'elin •• -D.tos 4ER IN:- flOUle and •Feed JAS. A. FORD, 1,ertd Merchant 6101VMM ••••••:i...ai -: • • it. Fitzsilsoni & $490. We are still in the But- chering business, and are in a position to fill all or- ders for seasonable meats, int;ustedfc ch. care, Our new business stand is. In the Combo Block, ritirdtatiZ Man Pkiit 76 C1016n. isunammennor moss,ame • New Telephone Directory. •The 13e11 Telephone Company of Canada is about to publish ' •anew issue of the 'Official Telephone •. Directory for the • District of Western' Ontario, 'including CLINTON. .14IDES WANTED' Orders for new connection% changes Gash• paid for Hides, Skins • 'nd Tallow, P•itzsInunons ite •Son. *al ()nriethiog New. Sow. Is the time to place your • order for a ' NEW WIRE PENCE before the Advance n wire, All rioilett Spring Wire U.Sed. Alan agent for the Celebrated lleintoman Piano Prank W. Evans AVIA OttUatliall rellfX) Oths of firm names, changes of street ad- dresses, or for duplicate entries, should be handed in AT ONCE to Mrs. C fRuttiball, Loc-gl IVIIiiager: • C Cs) aiNa.:csei * Before placing your orders for your season's supply of Coal, get our prices. The very best goods Nulled in stock rind sold at the loweet possible Oise. Orders may be left.at Davie Itoteland's flartlwate store, or with Stevonsorf. Bleetrie Light IPlant.