Clinton New Era, 1908-12-10, Page 6•
6
CLINTON NW &SA.
;oth 10119,
lc h d the Individual I kg MORE
IIEUCHES
Repeat, t oisbnelee Cure wni el, • Th public **O. veroo*ve
**.istor***0440114114010140.40114•••••••••••••
Wirls,oure my cenglia and colds."
e
Rit„tod tbe store formerly ocerial by Ur.
patrouase.
fiQXZEiTEAD REOULATIONS S. CAS t
• iliavin0 aimed lintcher Shoo, la Clintoo, ; 'o o an
SvaepSiti 01 *Sandia*
North-West
'W. T. Smith. lease St. X solicit 04 3 aro of your f
TLE' • i By Henry Smith Williams, OM., 114.1).D.
,
• Any even reunhered• aeetiOn of Dominion • - • • --** . • • .0414010.100.114.**0.1111.01****1400004.00044•0114**114.111HP
• Uncle in 0101Mbe, Sitianitebewen end Als • Executors Site 91 Farm Oaritinued FrOan Lt
!hertOsereepting 8 micl Sids net reeervedimay .•
be hoineateitded by ;spy ,perecin whois the
.440..heed o u bunila, Or 433Y mole over 18
yeare:of age,..talhiseateut. of entS.qtrortee
!otiaxi ot 1.60 woo, More or lees -
.Applicittion for Ootry _Paget be mede in
tlereOn'brthe Applicant, at a 1)0.031aloa.
.40444aAgenoy or ,13ab,eigeney for the ..diee
Wet in Whieh.tbe land le situate, Bet*,
' by proxy may, bowever, be mode. 1411 -'au
• - Agen0Y on certaio conditions by the. .
Other, mother'son, dauglater., brother or
.gieter elan intendipg•hemestistder. • -
The hemeeteeder is required to perform.
the hproesteed ditties ander One of the fol, •
I0Wiag plane: - •
MAL Nees pia meetbie residence •tinen
the caltivatioo of the land in ewes year for
three yore.
(2) A homeetead sr may, it he eo'Cleeiree„
perform he required reorient:le clothe' by
living on terming land °weed ecifely by
him, net legs thae•80 acres in extent„ In
• the vicinity otbis homeetead. joint. own-
erebip in land Wilinot meet thte regnire•
. ment.
(8): If the father (or mother, if thefather
deoeseed) of the homeefeadee basper-
manent residence on terming' lend_ rented
eolelY by him, not leas than • eighty (80)
Pores „in extent, in the vicinity OZ ths
homestead, or upon a hoineetead entered
for by hira in the vicir ity, snob homeetead-
er may perform hie own reeidence duties
by living with the father or mother.
(4) The terme "vioinity" in the two pre,
loading paragrapbs is defined as reetteing
iscit more than nine miles in a direct line,
=elusive of the width ot road allowancee
grossed in the mea .nrement.
(5) A. Homesteader mtendin 4 to -perform
hie residence dudes in acoordence with the
• above wbile living with parents or on
farming land owned by himself, Moat not-
ify the Agent for the distriot o such inten-
tion.
Sit Months' notice in writing remit be
given to the. commissioner of Dominion
Lands at Ottawa, ot intention ,appy for
patent.
W. W. CORY, -
13epety of the Minister of the Iriterier.
11.33.—UnantboriZedpublieation of; this
• advertisement will not be paid for..
Noting thus that the effects of a sin.
Property
acre of laud. more or loss, will be offered for or three days, one hi led to inquire
Lot 28. oeu. to, eioaorTat To., eontalping gle dose of alcohol naay pershit for two
eato at rublio Auction by ag,Taos A. Smith. .what the result •will be if the dose as re-
audio:rip on. tieztz.neY, PEW. Ie. 1008, at
moretal lototel Olin geated da,y atter day. Will there then
tt/,,it,
10,1=Isaesitooricttien sou, wan ' goei, e a cumulative effect, or will the sys-
beilditiga 03111 good water. • tem heCome tolerant of the drug, and
TIMMS—JO Per cent cash; balance 1st of A.pril, •
14°914 at°111.1filigkerfSlau(tilearliVZ;°
JPSUUA COOK 0 inton. Exe(TOrs•
w, HityobNE, :Solicitor for Exeentore.
The Deyeiopment of Fear in
Aleoliolleed Dogs.
Professor Hodge's, experiment ex.
tended also to dogs. Re found. that
the alcoholized dog in his kennel were
lacking in spontaneous aetivity and in
hence lanresponinve ? Seam expem. alertness in retrieving a ball. Theee
ments of Smith, and others of Kurz defects must be in part explained by
and Kra,epelin 'have been directed to, iack of cerebri energy, •in part by
ward the solution of this albieeportant weakening of the muscular •system,.
question. The results of the expert. Various other symptoms were present.
ments show a piling up of the disturb- eel that showed the lowered tone of
ing effects of the alcohol. Itarz and the entire organism under the Mau.
Kraepelin estimate thitt after giving 80 ence of alcohol; but perhaps the most
grams per day to an individual for 12 intereeting phenomenon was the de
-
successive days, the working capacity Veloprnent of extreme timidity on the I
of that inclividuaea mind was lessened, part of all the alcoholised. dogs. The
by from 25 to 40 per cent •S, inith found least thing out of the ordinary caused
an impairment of the power to add, them to exhibit fear,' While their ken -
after 12 days, amounting to 40 per cent; nel companions exhibited only interest
the power toarremorize was recleced by- or curiosity. Whistles and bells, in
about 70 er cent t the distauce, neer ceased to throw
IIUitia and Defenee M favor bf the VOliniteer. , used in produciog
J W GP,DENwAv these •astounding I ed and yelper', while the normal dogs
Clonunissioner:of Domintod I results, is no Ettore than the quantity simply barked. One ot the dogs even
causeless fear, vvith
lianas. °toms, contained in one to. two litres of beer, had paroxysms of
September, 1908. • or in a half•bottle to a bottle of ordln, some evidence of hallainciatioe.
•ary wine. Professor Ascha,ffenbnrg, would apparently start at some imagi-
ceoltnenting on these experiments, ary object, and go into fits et htwling.
points the obvious moral that the so. The. characteristie timidity of the ai-
r:ailed moderate drinker,who coissumes cohohzed dogs did nclt altogether dis-
his bottle a wine as a matter of cows() appear even when they no longer re -
each day with hie dinner,- and who ceivecl alcohol in their diet. Timidity
doubtless would declare thatle is nev- had become with them a habit of lite.
er under the influence of liqnor, is in As Professor fledge suggests, we are
reality never actually sober from one •here apparently dealing with -one of
week's end to another. Neither •in the profound physiological causes of
fear, having wide application, to its
bodily per In mental activity. is he up
to what should be his norniel level, • phenomena in man. 14'ear is common
That this fairinference froin latiora- ly reeognized as.a characteristic (ea -
tory experiments may be demonstrat- ture alcoholic insanity, and delirium
ed in a thoroughly practical field, bas tremens is the most terrible form of
fear psychosis known. The. develop. -
been shown by Professor Aschaffen;
burg himself, through a series of tests
made on four professional typesetters.
The tests Were made with all the rigor
• of the psychelogical laboratory (the ex,
perimenter is a former pupil of Kraep-
elin.) but they were conducted in a
printing office, wheie the .subjects
worked at their ordinary desks, and in
IT WOULD MAKE
YOU HUNGRY
to see our fine aesortment of .Cakes al-
ways on hand. Why bake at home
when you have such an assortment to
choose from, give us a trial and they
will talk for themselves. Bakers of
homemade bread, the best to be had.
• While up town come in and try our
Ice Cream and Soda.it will refreshyou
while doing your shopping. • •
We keep a line of first class confec-
tionary and fruits in season.
Cash or trade for Butterand;Eggs.
W. W. N1MENS
-Phone WI Minton
Volunteer Bounty Act 1908.
Wanting to Purchasers.
PVERY assignment of the right of a South
African Volunteer entitled to A land grant
must be by was, a appointment of a substitute
and must be in the form provided by the Ac. •
Sncotal attention is called to Sub -section 3 of
Section 5 of the Volunteer Bounty Act, 1908,
whieh Provides that no assignment of the right
of volunteer by the appointment of a substitute
shall be accepted or recognized llY the Depart -
went of the Interior which is NOT NNNOuTUD
VON THN TANI) GRANT issupd by the Minister of •40 to SO grams of alcohol, the amount them into a. panic whieh they how
i.
aim Davin Mara TUN DAMN.. OV TEM W413.114NT
Mail Contract.
SEAMED TENDURS addressed to Mad 'Post-
master General. will be received at Ottawa until
noon. on FRIDAY, the 251h day of December,
120% Tor the conveyance of Ms ldaieSty's Mails,
on a proposed contract for our wars, 54 times
per week each way, between CLINTON add the
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY STA.T4011. from.
the lot of April next. Printed. notices contain -
hag further information as to condition of pro -
Posed Contract may be seen and blank forms o
Tender may be obtained at the Post Office o
Clinton; and at the Office of the Fest Mae In-
spector et London. •-
•G. Cf. ANDERSONSupl,
Post Office Department, AMU Contract Branch
Ottawa, Nov, Ilth, 1208.
Notice.To Creditors
• We Want to Land
yourifirst order, because we know that
the satisfaction you will derive from
that will open your eyes to the 'fact
that you cannot do better anywhere
else that you can with us. You will
find that we are not "all at sea" in our
business, but thoroughly "up., to - the
minute" and watchful of the interests
of our customers, knowing that, by so
doing, we are really acting for our
ownlultimate benefit.
Q A. DOWNS,
In the matter of the estate a Thomas precisely the ordinary way, •exeept
ment of the same psychosis, in a modi-
fied degree, through the continued use will be cured."
of smelt quantities of alcohol, empha- *(Sgd.) B. Cornell.
sizeethe causal relation between the •Taylorville, Ont. '
use of alcohol.and the genesis of timid, eFruit-a-tives" is now put up in the
1
ity. It shows how pathetically rats- new 25c trial size as well as the reg -
taken is the popularnotion that alcoh. war 50c boxes,. Write Frult-a.tives
"ol inspires courage ;and, to anyone Limited, Ottawa, if your dealer will
who clearly appreciates the share not supply you. . .
Efliffered From Constant tteaciacheir—
Cured by "Fruit.a.tives I When
Doctors Failed,
,
was a sufferer from fearful head.
aches for over two years, sometimes
they were so had that X was unable •
to work for days at a time. I took
all kinds of medleinee, was treated
by physicians, and yet the headaches
persisted, • I was rarely free front
headache. .A, short time ago I was
advised to try "Fruit-a-Ny(4s" and X
did so with, 1 must confess, very lit-
tle faith, but after I had taken them
for three days my headaches , were
easier and in a week they left me.
After I had taken. a box of the tab-
lets my headaches were quite cured,
MY at:petite was always poor and my
stOanach bad, and now rny appetite is
Rplendid and my digestion Is excel.
lent, X bad become thin and weak
from the constant lieadacheS, but
now not only have I been cure& of rtll .
these awful headaches, but my
strength Is growing up once more.
'and I feel like a new man. I have,
taken in all three boxes of "Fruit -a.
'Oyes." ant exceedingly grateful to
"Frult-a-tives" for curing me, and I
give this unsolicited testimonial with
great pleasure, as I, hope thereby
some other sufferer of headaches will
bp Induced to try "Fruit -a -Myers" and
• Moot!, late of the Township of HUI- that the copy from Which the type courage plays in the battle of life, it
man deceased. • perfect uniformitY..., The author sums in which Alcohol handicaps its devo. species of fish, Mexican axolotl, and
lett, in the County. of Huron, yeo- was set was always printed, 50 securesuggests
Notice is hereby given pursuant toSec 38 ofChan marizesthe results of the experiment tees • • mammals.ancluding the human object.
yet another lamentable way
12O, A. B. O. t397, that all persons having claims BA follows : Is Alcohol A Poison ,
against the estate of the late .Thomas Moon, de- ,• -•
ceased wild • died on or, about the 31st day of • A Loss of Ten Per Cent. in It is perhaps hardly necessary to cite
„
October,12Mare required to send by post Prepaid Working Efficiency. further experiments directly showing
or deliver to the undersigned solicitor for the • ,,,„,_, .
executrix,on or beforo the 12th d'o,y of December, Lae experueent extended over four the depressing effects of alcohol, even
1033,their christian and surnames and addresses days. The first and third days' Were in small quantities; upon the mental
with trai particulars in writing of their claims, observed as normal days, no alcohol ' activities,. Whoever exarnins the eyi•
and statemer4 of their accounts and the he.Mre being . ....
the second and fourth denee iii-ite entirety yidilscarpely avoid
of the securities [if anyllaeld by them, duly vent- given. Vt1
lied by statutory declaration. . days; each worker received thirty-five the conclusion reached by Smith, as
And take notice that after the said 12th day of grams, (a little more than one ounce,) the result of hie 'experiments already
December OM the said executrix will proceed to of alcohol in the form of Greek wine. referred to which Dr.' Abel summtn•
distribute the assets of .the said deceased among • 9 • . , 9 .
the parties entitled thereto, having regard, onlY A comparison of the results of work on izes_thue_.: ,!. One half to one bottle pf,
to the claims of vvhich she shall then have nonce cornaal and on aleoholic days showed, . wine, or two to four glasses of beer a
and the said executor will not be.liable for said in the case of one of the wotkers, no day, not only counteract the beneficial
assets or any part thereof, to RAY person or per-
sons of whose claim notice shall not have boon difference, But the remaining three effects or practice in any given occiapa-
roceivcid by her or her said Solicitor at the showed greater or leai retardation of tion, but also depress every,f :rin of in -
tune of Arial distribution. .
501101101 101 the said •Executrix.• ed ease to ahnost fourteen per cent. As rean,whcsaccording t0. his own potions
• Itxecutrix. • • •
Dated at Hidlett; this 18th day of Nov., 1209.
:work,arnountieg in the most pronoune. telleetual activity ; therefore every
w. lam -norm. • °MARY JANE Noolst,
typesetting,- is paid for hy meesure;
such a worker would actually earn
ten per cent less On days when he con-
sumed even this small quantity ° al-
cohol • '
is only a moderate dr11110r, pldoes him-
self by this indulgence on a lower in-
tellectual level opposes : the '1 nil
mad. complete utilization of his intellee•
If you call inid see us, you will be convinced
that the best place to get your .chopping done is
—at the-'- •
• New .D.o.ubie=process
. .
Chopping Mill
In the light of such observations,
a glees of beer, or even the cheapest
bottle of *vine is said to be an expensive
luxury. To forfeit ten per cent ofbnes
• workbag efficiency, is no trifling mat;
ter • in these days of keen competition
Perhaps it should he noted that the
subjects of the experiment were all
men habituated to the use of liquor.
• Next • door to tho Clinton- Electric Station. one of them being accuatorned to take
SATISFACTION caitilti,k?qTKED: .1.four glasseq,of beer eaela week day,and
" (48 or 1,0• on Sunclaye: This heavieet
• Portland Cement drinker was the one:on:Mae work was
• All orders for Portland Gement prompt-
ly filled. Sampson Brand Portland Clement
the best in the world. JA, ITA.MILTON,,
coal dealer,
•reacher Wanted, .
• At Sohool Section Isle.. b, Quail!:
cation, ,,Second Class Normal 'Certificate.
• Duties oonanience at New LYear'e.. Apple.
catkins to be sent to WM. McOOOL,
•' •Londesnore,
IMerchant Tailor, -:• Clinton,
PAINTING AND
TRIMMING.
We can paint your house or
aint and trim your buggy;
and make them look like new.
All work guaranteed, and Our
prices are right.
• McMATH & OVERB1URY
Leslie'sCarriage Shop Clinton
Xmas
Photos
Now is the dine to have
them taken; all the latest
styles; we guarantee all
work satisfactory.
Family' Groups and Family
Gatherings a specialty
It may be along time be.
fore the family is together
again
i. ROberts,
Photo Artist,e1hiton.
VP Oara nOriaadiale?,
The Great BRalisia Benteft'
Tones and Invig9t7itAsthewhoilt
nervous system. saakee 81, '
lood 91d 'Veins. awes /ifs
01.9 Debilit , Mental and Ends Worm,
Weakness, Endssiow.
.4' ' laa, and:effects of .dbuse or kromeN
1 9 $1 per box, sixfor $5. One will pl
1 cure. Sold by all druggists or ma
pkg. =receipt of price. IVem pa
, free. The Wood Medicine CO,
Ly Windsor) TorontsAttafi
A
:KEEP,THE BEEF. .
.EXTRACT IN THE.
ROAST
ICeep in the Meat all the
wholesome juices—the real
nutriment of the roast.,
. Use the SOTArt NM Range
with ifs Aerated . (forced -air)
Oven. 'It provides for pure air
currents all round, the roast,
and prevents the burning out
or the frying out of 'the whole
meat strength. •
That's the
SOUVENIR RANGE
meat influenced in the experiment just
related.The one whose work was least
influenced was the only one of the four
who did not habitually deb* beer
everyday ; and he drank regularly on
Sundays,. It goes without saying that
:all abstained trona beer during the ex-
' nerirnent. We MOT note, further, that
• all the Men admitted that they .habl-
twiny found it More difficult to work
on Mondays, after the over -indulgence
of Sunday, than bri other days, and
that theymade mare mistakes on that
day. Aside from, that, howeyer, the
men were by no deans disposed to ad-
mit, eefore the experiment, that their
• habitual use of beer interfered with
their -work. That it really did so could
not well be doubted after the experi-
•• The Effect of Beer -drinking on
German School -children.
• Sometioubly significant !observations
as to the practical effects of beer and
whae anal- dulling the faculties were
made by Bayer, who investigated -the
habits of 591 children in &public, school
in Vienna. These. pupils were ranked
by.tbeir teachers in three groeps, de-
noting progress as "good," "fair," or
"poor" respectively. Bayer found, on
investigation, that 184 of these pppils
took no alcohOlic drink; that 164 drank
alcoholics very sehicni ; but that 219
drank beer or - wine once daily ;71
drank it, twice daily, and three. drank
it with every meal: O1. the total ab
stainers, 42 per cent ranked in the
school as "good," 40 per cent as "fair,"
and 0 per cent as"poor," Of the daily
drinkers 28 per cent ranked as "good,"
58 per cent as "fair," and per cent as
"poor." Those who drank twice daily
• cent "fair," and 18 per cebt "poor.",
ranked as 25 per cent "good", -58 per
Of tile three who drank thrice. daily,
one ranked as "fair." and the other.
two as "poor.' • Statistics of this sort
are rather tiresome ;but these will re-
pay a momenta examihatioe. • As
• Aschaffenburg, teem whom I quote
them; rentarks, detailed comment is
superfluous ; the figures speak for
themselves. •
' Neither in.England nor America,
fortunately, wonld it be -possible to
gather statistics comparable to these,
as to the effects of alcohol' on growing
children ; for the Anglo-Saxon tines
not believe in alcohol for the child,
whatever his view auto its "utility for
adults. •The effects of alcohol upon
the growing organism, have, however
.been studied here with the aid of sub:
jeets drawn from lower orders of the
animal kingdom. Professor Cr Hodge,
of Clark University, gave alcohol to
two kittens,with verseetriking results.
"In beginning the experiment," he
says, "it was remarkable how quietly
and completely all the higher physio
characteristics of boils the kittens
,dropped out. Playfulness, purring,
cleanliness and eare of coat interest in
THE .GURNEYeTILDEN Cite,
LIMITED,
HAMILToN, ONT. °
BRANCHES A'r MONTREAL, WINNieta,
VANCOUVER.
SUSI Silents*
DAVIS ts, ROWLAND "
tual powers,' I content myself with
repeating that, to • the thoughtful man,
the beer and the wine must seem dear
at such a price.
To any one who may. reply that. he
is willing to pay this price for the sake
qf the pleasurable emotions and pas -
atolls that are sonietimes permitted to.
bold sway in the • absence of those -
higher facilities of reasbn which alcoh--
el tends to banish; I would suggest
that there is still another aspect of the
account whichwe have not as yet ex:
amined, We have seen that alcohol
may be a potent chstlarber of the tulle -
tions o1... digestion; of 'muscular itetiw
ity; and of mental energizing. But we
have spoken all aloneof function. and
not of etructiire. • We, have not even
raised a question, as to. Whet imight be
the tangiole effeetirof this disturber of
functions upon Ott physical organism
through which . these finicticins are
manifested We must complete our
inquiry by asking Whether alcohol, in
disturbing digestion, may not leaye its
mark upon the digestive apparatus ;
.whether in • disterbing the circulation
it may. not put its stamp upon heart
andblood vessels; whether in disturb-
ing the 'mind it may not leave some in-
delible record on. the tiesties of the
brain.. • . • °
Stated otherwise, the. question is this:
Is alcoohol ribison to the animal or-
ganism A poison .being, in the Drain •
ary acceptance of the word, an agent
that may hilariously affect the tissues
Of the body, andtend to shorten life.
• Students • of patholegy ansseer this
questionwith no uncertain voice. The
matter is presented in a. nutehell by
the Professor, of Pathology. at John
Hepkinsliniversity, Dr, W H. Welch;
when he says: "Alcohol •in sufficient
quantities is a poisen to all living org
animus, beth animal and vegetable:"
:To that unequivocal proneuncernent
there is,.1 brlieve, no dissenting vbice,
except that a word.quibble was at one
time raised over tbe claim that:alcoh-
ol in exceedingly small defies might be
harmless. The obvious answer is that
the same thing is trek; of any and
every poison whatsoever. . Arserric
and strychnine, in appropriate doses,
are recognized by all physicians as ad-
mirable tonics.; but no one argues in
•consequence that they are not virulent
poisons. ,
Open any work on the practiee of
Medieine quite at randornaind whether
rota chance to read of diseased stomach
or heart or blood vessels or liver or
kidneys or musoles or connective tis•
81858 08' nerve or bram--it is tilt one: in
any case you will learn that alcohol
may bean. active factor in the cause -
,tion, and a retarding factor in the Cure,
Of some, at least, of the important dis•
eases of the organ or set of organs,
about which you are reading. You
will rise with the cooviction that al.
cohol is not merely a poison, but the
most subtle, the most farreachum, and
judged ed lo • .y its ultimate effects, inconi.
parably the most virulent of all .43eis-
.
° Alcohol and Disease.
Here are a, few cerroboratlye facts,
stated baldly, almost at ranclotn
Rauber found that a ten per cent•solii.
tioh alcohol "acted WI it definite
protoplaintic poison - to all' forms
of cell life with which he experimented.
• • ' • '•
Berkely found, in four rabbits out o
including the hydra, tapeworms,
earthworms, leeches, crayfish, various
five in which be had induced chronic
alcohol poisoning, fatty degeneration '
of the heart muscle. This condition,
be says, seems to be pt•esent in all ani-
mals subject to a continual adminis-
tration of alcohol in which sufficient
• time between the doses is not allowed
for complete elimination: Cowan finds
that alcoholic cases bear acute diseases.
.badly, failure of the heart always en-
• suing atan earlier period than one
would anticipate. Bollinger found the
beeiedricikers of Mnnich so' subject to
hypertrophied or dilated hearts as to
justify • Liebe in declaring that "one
man in sixteen in Munich drinks
self to death."
(Centinued next week.)
Zam.Buk As 4Cure .For
•
Piles
"
Impressive Cures of 'Women Sufferers
• •
Our readers should note these ' Cases
• Wherever there is -suffering from
piles, 'Zane;Buk shoiald he applied.
There are lots eta ea;sons for this, bat
one of the.best is that in practically
all eases of piles where the use of Zara
Buk is preseVered with complete cure
=not mere relief is the result.
° Mrs. Wm Hngbee, of 253 Hoehelago
• Street, Hochelaga, Montreal, says --"I
suffered irom blind,' itching, and pro-
•truding piles for, years. Somesimes•
they were so bad that I :could hardly
bear to move about. The inflamma-
tion, the burnizigemarting pain, the
throbbing, the aching,: the overpower-
ing feelings of dullness and der k det
pair which this aihnent brings, the
shooting spasms of agony—all were so
terrible that only sufferers from this
awful ailment can understand! 1
• Bad as this case was Zarn-Bok' tri-
umphed; and Mrs linghes Suffeis no
longer. It needed a little perseverance
with Zam-Bk, certainly, but in the
end it Cured.. • • •
Mrs E Boxall, " of 'Scott Street, St
Thomas says: "For naonths without
cessation I endured great pain from
bleeding piles. For cus many months
I tried everything which 1 thought
would give ineease, but in the _end,
disgirited and still euffering ga,ye
•
Then it was she heard of Zism-Buk
and she adds— "Although I -feared
Zara...Bak would be like the ordinary
remedies—useless--I am glad it was
not. It soon proved itself to be yery
different. It rapidly gave me relief,
and after a time cured me completely.
I,would like all sufferers from piles to
• know 'What a grand thing Zare.Biik
•
So one could go on quoting case after
case, and ib is by working such cures
Zam-Buk has earned itself its great
reputation. •'
Now if you suffer from this terrible
painful ailment knit be guided by the
foregoing cases.
For internal piles melt a little Zama.
Buk and thoroughiY soak a wad,mede
of Olean, but old linen. • Then apply to
the part. If the piles are extetrial,
application of Zain-flult is still • more
simple. Do it upon, retiring. Net
ravines, you will be well satisfied.
• Zam.Bulc is a cure also for eold sores
and chapped cracked bands, ulcers,
festering Sores,blood poisoning,eczema
bad bog, ringworm,. scalp sores, burns
seald's, and all sein diseases, and in-
juries.
• Albdruggistsandstores sell Zam-Bak
at 50 Cents a box, or may be obtained
post free from Zam.Buk Co., Toronto
or price; 3 boxes for $1.25. You are •
warned, however, against cheareand
dangerous imitations sonietimes offer.
ell as being lust as good.' •
IS fli[ TM TO MN
CHRISTMAS 61E15
There is nothing more stiltable for Christmas
gifts than a pair of Shoes or warm Slippers. We
have them at all prices and styles:
'
FOR Ti -JE LADIES,
Fine Patent Mechem. at $3.50 to $4.00.
Fine Kid Bluehers at $2.00, $2,50 UP to $4,00.
Nice.warm Slippers at 60o, 75c, $1,00 and.$1.25
FOR THE MEN.
The Hart Shoe, in Velour and Patent, at $4,50 and 1115•00
Shoes in Kid Velour, calf and Bear OM at $2,00, $2,50,
$3.00, $3,50, $4,00 and $5.00
Slippers at 75c, $1,00, $1.25, $1,50 and12,00
Boys', Misses' and Youth e at $1 '25, $1.50. $1,75 and 8200
loor the little tots, Slippers at 35c, all Felt Bals.; trimmed
with„fur at 400; red, all -felt lials, warm and. nice, 80%
CALL 'AND INSPECT Orlt GOODS.
MUSIC GIFTS',
Newcombe Pianos, Sberleck.Manning Pianos and Organs.
• Violins at $7, $8 and 810; Hartneinces at 25c, 500 and 81.00
Coluinbia Gram-O•phones. .5{usio Rolls, 50e, 75c, $1, $1,75, $3
01
TOM DOLLAR WILL DO ITS DIJTY, WHEN
• SHOPPING YOB CHRISTMAS AT
Music CHOARE Shoe
Emporium" Parlor
essiss'amensommessinie
JACOBS
GOING OUT OF
BUSINESS
miee, fear of doge, while normally ,de-
veloped before the experiment began,
all disappeared so suddenly that 'it
could hardly be explained otherwise
• than as a direct influence of the alcoh-
01 upon the higher centres of the brain.
The kittens simply ate and slept, and
could scartely have been less active
had the greater part of their egrobral
hemitiphere been removed by the knife.
Repeat iti—aShiloh's Cure will al,
• ways cure my coughs and Colds." .
IStOtclOarjot..SpecjalS •
for This Weck.
5 doz. pair Metes hey grey .Pants, ,regalar
$r.25, at 2. 95c
.,5 doi. pair Man's striped Pants, regular.$2.25,.
for • ' ; . . . . . $ 1.50
• 10 doz. pair Men's Pants, all 'patterns and
prices, at big reductions.
Touques, regular soc. at .40c
Men's.heavy Sox, regular 25ca5 •20e
Boy': Sweaters. all prices, at big reductions.
Meas heavy Mitts; regular soc, at 40e
. .4d8 059 e• c
Men'sFleece-lined Underwear, reg. 50c, at e
Men's heavy Mitts, 75c:, at
.Men's heavy' Mitts, reg. $1, at
Boy's 'Fleece -lined Underwear,* small .siies,
reg. 25c and 30c, -at . . . . . .. .. 10c
All lines of Wool. Underwear at cost
.Men's Overalls, reg. $1 at. ..
Men s.Overalls; reg, 7sc, at . . ...
Men's working Shirts. reg.,75c, at ,
Men's working Shirts, regsdc, at ..
11 Linen Collars at 11W during this.: sale. Newest
:styles. -
• OvercOats, Men'S and Boy's Suits, etc., at straight
wholesale prices.
85c
60e
60c
•40c
•
ACOBS
CLINTON
Furnishings,
Tailor' ng Clohing
4411111•11
:sagairmarnamsommilis&
Absolute free trade between \ the
Uniterl.States and Canada will be the
aim of GoVerisor John A Johnson of
Wisconsin the, coming, yeat.
Minardei itiliiirnent curse Distemper
BUSINESS IMPROVING.
Out Millinery is SO superb and so cheap that theta is an imblerlfse 'deinarld.
If you have not seen it. Do not delay. You want a nice hat as well as the
other lady. This is:the „place. We can give yon good agile in Dress Goods,
Wrapperettee, Flannelettes, Lining, Underwear, Hodery, Handketchiefe,
Prints,' etc's. Our stockof Boots and Shoes and Rubbers is very large,and_goOd
value. sWe have a geed variety of Hardware. See our Robs, Rugs, Horse
Blankets, Whips, Shap, Ilaroese 131acking, Soap and Oil. We have Coal 011
Linseed Oil, separator 011, (only 1.0c it pint) machine oil; etc. Produce taken in
exonattge or cash paid for itlif desired.
Get, tth, 1008 *
Re ADAMS, Londesboro
cn
• 1..4
•
As a gift for Christmas, Ch-na, is always ap-
propriate and it'Aeasing. Our China consists of
gx1• Japan and Sa.)son manufacture, imported • direct.
0 :We have some exceptionally handsome designs. x.
54 'We shall be pleased to show these when you call
. 0:4
0
Gcl
-g4 • .
A •FULL L,INp OF
•
RTHEIJM.ATIC: RINGS .triz•
.• W. R. COUNIMIt.
JEWELER, •CLINTON
•• •
BARGAINS IN -FURNITVR.E.
• earpetS, Curtains, Hugs„ Linoleum% ett.
• We have secured for tfie holiday season An exceptionally fine lot of House
rurniebings, Mich as three-piece Parlor Suites, Ladies' Rockers, Morris Chairs,
China Cabinets, Book Cases, Buffets, Peeler Tables, Desks. eto, Pianos,
Organs. and Sewing Machines. High grade goods at kw prices.
J H.' Chellew• Blyth