Clinton New Era, 1910-02-24, Page 7veh. 24th 1910
THE UMPIRE WAS GAME,.
•••••••••••••••••••,,,••••
And He Made the Kickers Play Out
the Laid Inning.
Speaking of the doirses ef the veters
an empires, an old tither drama that
Honest Soho Kelly is entitled to the
record for freak doings among the
dleator handlers. Back in the Anted: -
cart assoclotion days, In a game plaYed
on the olti Union grounds in Alleghe,
ny. Galvin wall pitchieg for Pittsburg
against Casey of the Athletice. Kelly
was the umpire. In the ninth luning,
with the score 5 to 0 In favor
of the Athletics. the first man up for
Pittsburg made a home run hit to cen• -
ter, and the visiting team at settee bet
up claim that it was too dark to play.
The center fielder came all the way
In and pretended that be could not see
the ball in the gathering darkness,
"Here," said Kelly; "give me a glove,"
and with that he started for center
••• field. "I'll see how dark it is out tbere,"
he said. "You, Casey and Galvin, bat
me out a few." Players and specta-
tors gasped, but Kelly made good his
bluff. Be went out to deep center
and, with the snioke of the mills lying
• low about him, actually caught ten or
fifteen long line drives and high files
from the bats of the two pitchers with-
out missing' one.
Then the umpire came in and, taking
off his glove, said: "Play ball. If I can
see 'em out there, you fellows can,"
The game was resumed, and the Pitt*.
burgs won in a great batting rally by
6 to 5.
saved Her Hair
Za-m-.Bn-ii-C—urectScalp Eczeinat
If you have eczema.. ringworm or
any scalp sore, do not permit your
hair to be cut off without first trying
Za,m-Buk. Mrs David Monteith.. of
93 Bertrand street, Norwood, Winni•
-
peg, says: -"My daughter con tracted
eczema of the scalp, and this b voice
out regularly for three years intim -
cession. It would probably have been
recurring yet each season had it not
been for Z un-Buk. The eczema fir .t
started with an outbreak of little red,
watery pimples, which turned into
large sores. We consulted a medical
man, and tried lotions, powders,salves
and all kinds of things but in vain.
e'Ettch time the disease appear ed
her hair had to be out off. When this .
had been done three times a friend
• suggested that. as other t kings had
failed, I should try Zira-B die, instead
of again consulting a doct or and go-
ing through the old and ineffective
programme. 1 acted on • this advice,•
and obtained some Zem.Bule. Almost
as soon as this was. applied the child
experienced relief. •The itching and
irritation seemed to be soothed, and in
several places. after some days' treat-
ment, there appeared marked signs of
improvement so we thought we would
not this time cut off the hair"
"We kept on applying Zam-Buk,
until in a few weeks it was very evi-
dent a complete cure wasbeing ef-
fected. • in-therendeallethe 'sores were
healed,the hair over the affected parts
had grown again, and at the peesent
time her scalp is healthy and quite
free from every trace of sore or ere
zerna." The same healing virtue s
responsible for cure of ulcers,
scesses, running sores, cuts, oracle.,
scalds, burns, piles, abrasions.ete. F r
children's rashes there is nothing ip
equal Zem 13nk, as it is so pure -IJ
druggists and stores at 50 cents box,or
post tree from Zatin-Buk Co., Toronto,
for price.
For Settlers
IN
MANITOBA
SASKATCHEWAN
AL 1ERTA
Row Made and How Reached
LOW SETTLERS' RATES •
Settlers with Live
Stock and Effects
Special Trains
leave Toronto
10.10 p.m. Tuesdays
during
MARCH and APRIL
Settlers and Families
without Live Stock
should use
Redular Trains
0.10 p.m. daily
WINNIPEG FLYER
38 hours to Winnipeg
Through Tourist Gars
COLONIST CARS ON ALL TRAINS
- In which Berths are Free
Apply to nearest Agent for copy of "Settlers'
Guide."'Western'Canada," "Tourist Cars,"
or write
R. L. Thompson, D.P.A.. O.P.R., Toronto.
It is well to have on hand
a remedy, simple, effective and
easilypplied, for Mosquito
bites, insect stings,sores,
bruisesounburn, arid injuries
to the skin, and forty other
ailments not always danger-
ous, but which can be cured
by outward application. Such'
a remedy is Davis' Menthol
Salve(TheD.&L.),which comes
in tins for 25 cts. at druggists.
FEARLESS OLD SEA -DOG
tnings 'Mooning ILLO note ileint lbw
itweit that it looked as 'though it
would be =tied away.
Asethe".captain was very anxious to
Save the wooden representation ,er
()dental beauty, Mr. Mel4nrenhad
himself levered over tin; bow ono
lashed.. W the bobetay„ St) that, ne
'could cut away the lomat bolts, and
so release ligurediettd that it coulti
be hoisted up on deck. iseiorehatul,
however, be bad the ship's course se
changed ^temporarily that she woald
:take the 'seas over her quarter instead
of idunging bow foremost into them
While McLaren was b..sy at work with
his chisel the h'elm,intal lost cunirot
of the ship. Lula s,w enopped riot
round into the wind, plunging tier
bow .under 'the huge ‘vaVeb Z11111 siup
ping .1* heavy sou. NieLareit, miaow
to help Iiintse4„ or tie could not un-.
fasten the stout lashings which held
lam to the •bubstay„ WitS held laudel
water for what seemed an iutermin-
able time, and he actually. resigneci
hituself to the fate of .being drowneu
like a rat in a trap. ...Fortunately tn..
captain ot the bark, who was below.
divined that seniething was wrong,
jumped upon deck,. tooe command o.t
things, and managed to get control
of the, bark and bring her round just
in time to save his secoud mate's the.
Captain McLaren does not censidm
that the narrowest -squeak for lif:
which he has had during his seafar-
ing carem. He wee disposed to awaiti
the Iselin as "the closestcall" to an
experience hehad when he was :a
young .man. Be- had been chicting
some of the crew his slowness in full-
ing the top. gallantsail, and one oz
the men insinuatedthat it could not
be done any faster. IvieLaren .felt that
it was incumbent upon WM S how
:bat it could, and going alofte.he. wae
. soon 'out onlhe top -gallant yard. The
ship giving a lurco, a Tope of whieh
he - had -held and by which he was
steadying hiiiiaeltS broke, and he
oun z pitated1tU5niese
fle- thought at once that his end lied
comet but as . fortune • would have it.
he was interrupted in his fall by the
topmast yard, he falling squareacross
it, and tet gently that he was able to
seize it and easily sgain a seeure foot-
ing. ..
NPLAREN OF THE ENTERPRISE
HAS HAD THRILLING CAREER..
, -----
Atlantic Coast Skipper, Who Was Re- --
-cordecl-as-Having_Made.....a Bough
Trip the Other 'Day on the Nova
,•Scotia Coast, Once Commanded
One of the •Fisheries' Protection
Fleet -Empress' Adventure.
The Maritime Province papersthe
other day elrronieled the arrival in
port after • very rough passuge of
the stout coasting eteatuer Enterprise,
Which malutains with wonderful regu,
larity a service between Georgtan
and other ports along the east side
of Prince Edward island, and Name
Hawkesbury, Mulgrave, Poet Hood
and other Nova Scotia ports. The
• ..disagner.„_eriginator„ and caetain of
the Enterprise, William MeLaren, is -
one .of • the oldest and most' skillful
navigators, in the Maritime Provinces.
For several years his nanie. was famil-
iar throng -tient Canada as commander
of .one of the protection fleet.
It will be remembered .that upeathe
termination ot the .Washington Treaty
in 186,5, thc Dominion uroverunient
took• steps 'for tau equipment of '0,
squadron to enforce the rients of Cana-
diaai fishermen .and lel-protect' Can-
ada's shote fisheries ifeeorditig' to the
terms of the cOnvention of leld; Ak
the Government's ; own seagoing
'srasels were. egtilnpud und
,sioned,.. a ad 'SPVI2rtilthir.
were chartered and placed. Under pro.
perly cez.nmissioned officers. • Captain .
MCI#aren, who . like. 'scores Pf.' other
"deep sea...eaptaiiis". in the eldrititini
Provnides -had found his old. Occupa-
tion. gimewith. the wooden tinging
ship,- was at the time engagediu the
coastal trade n6 captain et pie schoon-
er Critic., e stout sniart VeSsel pi
whielc he was 'owner. • The Marine.
Depertnient considered. .Ciiptaie
Lareti .. and his schooner both Suited
for the lishery prOtactlen service anti
both. were secured, the .eaptaixt being
commissioned to coMmend• .his . °Wu
Vessel,• .Captain lieLareu sie still • if
Strong, athletic man. In the' .eiglities
he wi very atitive,' :Mid it is na won-
der Wet he and, the: (dritie we,re ter-.
yore' tis ow:teller* •.• ... • e. •
IL; bad his . crew on t.tte.:,Critic.
:ed and -disciplined:like that of..a man-
• bi-w r, and even to4ity,niival niceties
prevail ea .,Enteepriee. None'. of
theottieers.,or••: crew may •.ialdresS.
tlw
:skipper without .a • sante, an "Aye,•
ay,u, sira "Port.'it is, Sir," em., etc.;
The Writer of these • notes last suto-
uierh0.d. occasion. to Make'. a trip • on
the Enterprise; arid 'being struck. with
:the ' disciplined' way of doingevery
thing eu. .huard inade enquiries and
wad intorn.Wd that -the • skipper. was.
-the cliptain of a cruieer itt the 'oid
fishery: navy, and a 'corkerhe was
too." The iiret.oppottunity for 'a ehat
was seized and .rig et enjoyable itwas,
for like most: ealiere, .Caistain. Maser -
'en 'can tell .a :good story'. Tito stories
-
about his experience at sea Were
Worth making notes of, '•
ln. the old wooden -vessel days there
was a perfect. Craze for shipbuilding
in :Prince Edward lelaed... 'In every
cov`c and bay there was 'a ship.- in:
course of construction, generally
brigantine' Pr barquentine. .. When
unipletedethey• Were laden with tint -
her and sailed to England, where botV
ship and outgo were sold. • Captain
MaLarenhad sailed one brigantine
over and had made • the .usual sale.
• kletried to get a ship- for the voyage •
back, and :eventually shipped as see -
'Tend. mate . and carpenter on sa hark
maned the Empress. The chief: thifigs-
about 'this vessel. were that she was
poorly planned, Was an indifferent
sailor,' and had a most •gorgeous
lig-
ure-hcad, a Woodenrepresentation oi
en Oriental 'empress, ln inithAtlantio
they ran into a terrific storm, which
did. alt sorts of dam ire, among 'other
•
SewingIn Sleeves.
i 0
When sewing n sleeves, instead of
binding the seams use the French
eiam. It is neater and quicker.
'WOMEN'S WOES
Clinton Women are Finding Relief
4 does seem that Women have
more than a fair share of the aches
and pains that,afflict humanity; they
must "keep up," must attend to duties
in spite of constantly acbingbacks,or
headaches, dizzy spells, bearing -down
pains; they must stoop over when to
stoop means torture. They must
walk and tidied and Work with racking
pains anci•many aches from Kidney
ills. Kidneys cause more Offering
than any cither organ, of the body.
Seep the kidneys well and health is
many maintained. Read of a remedy
for kidoeys folly thee helps and cures
theithineye and is endersed,t2y_people
ycq know. ' •
1aianese Menthol, is unequai.
led as a pain relieving agent.
Applied in the D. & L."
Menthol Plaster it is the most
Mrs 3. Cook of TOseph: St:, Clinton,
Opt., says: -"After suffering With a
severe attack of LaGrippe, my back
swas so tender and weak. that I could
scarcely get around. A continual
dull, bearing dewh paini bad settled in
the region of the kidneyteand extend-
ed around My sides- ' My head Would
(Mlle constantly and.thaie was often a
dizzy feeling and spots appearing be-
fore my eyes. I felt languid and poor
ly in mY general health and although
Iltnew.my sickness had weakened
and disordered the_kidneys'I found
nothing to benefit me. 1 learned of
Bobth's Kidney Pills through an ad-
vertisement and precuring a box. af
ir Holmes' Pharrnecy commenced
I
treatment. t was a Comparatively
short tittle when I bad been relieved
of the headaches and dizziness." My
eyes began to ,clear and were soon
strong and Well. The pain •gracitiallY
left my back and sides and:I strength-
ened. I am very grateful s to Booth's
Kidney Pills fotethe 'speedy relief given
me and will glady recommend them."
Sold by Dealers. Price 50 cents: The
R. T. Booth Co.. Ltd., Fort Erie, Ont„
Sole Canadian Agents.
14111
to)
We Want to Land
your first order, because we know that
the satisfaction you will derive from
that will open your eyes to the faet
that you cannot do better anywheet
etge that you can with us. You Willi
find that we are not "all at tee in our
business, I-ut thoronghlv 'up- to ...the
minute" and watchful of the niterests
If our customers, knowing that, by so
,loing, WO are really aeting for out
own ultimate benefit.
Q A. DOWNS,
Merchant Tailor, Clinton,
LOGS WANTED.
Highest casb pi aos paid for Bass-
wood, Elm, ‘lao e or Medi logs, de
livered at our will.
•
The W, D0111CrItY &, Organ
Co., LVd
Was Troublel
With Dyspepsia,
For Years Could Get No Relief
Until She Tried
..Burdock Blood Bitters.'
+-++++4-+++ m ra: Herm an
+ Dickenson, Benton,
Can Eat -4- N.11., writes: "I
Anything + have used • Burdoek
Now. Blood Bitters and
ete find thet few me -
++4 -+-44-4-44- dieines can give
such relief in dy-
spepsia and stomach troubles. 1 was
troubled for a number of years with
dyspepsia and could get no relief until 1,
tried Burdoek Mond 13itters. I took
three hotting and lice:tree cured and"' can
noW eat anything without it hurting me.
I will hikhly recommend it to all'whe are
troubled -with stomach trouble." .
Burdock Blood Bitters/hp an establish-
ed reputation, extending over 34 years,
as a specific for Dysilopsia in all its forms,
and all diseases arising from this cause.
For sale by all dealers.
• ManufactUred, only by The T. Milburn
Co„ Limited, Toronto, Ont.
niaYecl zrs wee- Me OVNtd1011 tfl.
strange demonstration which rather
puzzled visitors to the Tercentem,ry.
It was played clueing the first s'veel:
of the celebration at a musical testi-
val held in the Quebec Armories
effective remedy known for under the direction of Mr. Joseph
Lumbago, Sciatica RheumafcN.
hticaianvasft tohne.t,
Aches and Pains. .Try a D.
& 14." Menthol Piaster the
next time you . are '411ffering-
from any one of these coni-
?ontposed partly of the krench-spealt
leg and partly of the English-smellt-
ing residents of Quebec. Sonic rival.
ry of sentiment had arisen owing to
the conflicting celebrations of the
pageant glorifying the -achievements.
plaints and. be convinced. 25e. ,)f the French-Canadian people and
the military functions which were a
each dr
at uggists. reminder of British victory. When,
% luring the performance of the march
• frie refrain of "Le Drapeaa de earns
I/on" cropped out it was the occasion
of a mighty demonstration from the
French section of the audience that
completely drowned the music. Cheers
and plaudits rent the air. 'Then the
audience quieted dont and the com-
position Proceeded. Toward its close
Dr. Ham has introduced, very clever-
ly, a theme froTlie Maple Leaf."
As the familiar notes were enunciated
the English part of the audience took
up the cue andea rival demonstration
rent the-eair. When it was all over
teeth parties joined in thunderoui ap-
plause and it was easily ...the most
popular number of the evening,
.._
—
An attack of the grip is often follow.
ed by a persistent cough, which to
many proves a great annoyance,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy h a a
been extensively used and,with good
success for the relief and care of this
cough. Many cases have been cured
RROVIM
TRAM MAIL.
A Splendid Tonle
Builds up the System
.Strengthens the
Muscles
elvesk New Life
' Bold by all medicine dealers.
Davis &Lawrence co., Montreal.
it was felt 'that the uniteo Mates
would before long sectire possession
or control of it. Sir Sandford urged
that Britain at once purchase or
otherwise • obtain possession of the
little islet, and it was agreed that
the HaWeiian -Government. This was
negotiations should be opened witu after all other remedies have failed.
in the usual leiway, ' •
I Sold by All Dealers; -
done, but the negotiations proceeded
' Confucius.
surely diplomatic
and, with friends of the United
States, Germany, and ether foreign
_powers, active in Hawaii., it lopked.
as though -fh-e- negotiations would
never be concluded through the cus-
tomary channel.
Sir Sandford at this critical mo- , lineage in China, be was yet poor and
ment, so .the Australian narrative I early supported himself by teaching.
• His pupils showed him an extraordi-
nary devotion. The pick of the young
men in his native state Of ,Lu sat at
els feet. and It was they who trans-
mitted his tremendous influence. But
Confucius saw not his immortarsuc-
cess. but his temporal failure. Only
Stir a few brief years did circumstances
bermit him to exercise hispraetical
genius for government. • Hebecame
first a magistrate, then .chief criminal
Judge in Lu, and, to quote Professor'
Legge,- "crime- ceased.'2..- Confucius, -
however, became dissatisfied with the
ruler whhm he served, a weak man
who neglected his duty and gave him-
self up more and more to dissipation,
F10 he resigned his post and banished
hinnielf.-London Spectator.
Confucius regarded his own life as a
failure. He spoke against ambition,
ovetect-high-otheerliothing
less -
than that of political adviser to some
great ruler. A. man of the highest
stated, determined on a "cieup" quite
as dramatic and as startling as that
taken by Dr. Jameson and his Rhode-
sian raiders. • He sent a retired naval
officer to Honolulu to make prepare -
tions for formally taken possession
of Necker Island in the name of
Queen Victoria as soon as he received
instructions from Sir Sandford. Ar-
rangernents were made for charter-
ing a vessel for the enterprise, but
• the necessity for the expedition ceas-
ed to exist when the long-delayed
official negotiations were brought to
--a.--mitisfactory-tofielligoll:- Weil 'We
ex -naval officer Was instructed to pay
off the 'men engaged for the expedi-
tion • and to -.return bottle. To these
who know the very praetical bent of
• Sir Sandford's mind, and who have
• had occasion to admire his undaunt-
ed• Spirit of determination, this story
appears • likely enough; but unfortun-
ately. Sir Sandford himself gives it a
very emphatic denial, saying that it
is masle out of Whole cloth, •
Sir Sandford is .spending the au-
tumn of his active career living the
life of a retired Scottish laird in his
spacious Ottawa, residence, "Winter -
holm," which is satiated on one of
thee,rnost charreing-aml-retired parts:
of Sandy Hill. There is a pretty bit
of natural park in front of the -house
where the stalwart bld engineer who
superintended the construction of the
Intereolonial Railway, who tnade the
exploration survey for the first Cana-
dian Imescoetinental railway and
who evolved the frilly Imperial idea
of a Pen -Britannic telegraph and
cable service, loves to relate to hi$
children and grand-ehildren tales of
the days when the Dominion was in
the nutking. And. he never lacks an
appreciative audience, for three -stal-
wart sons and their familieslive in
pretty cottages fronting on the little
park of irWinterholm." •. •
-ThE oblARCHE
• 4
,
• iss 4 6477,7A/0117; 1/701 -0 -)Pe
CURES CATARRH, ASTHMA,
Eironch4tis, Cretin, Cougbs and Colds, or
money back. Sold and paranuca' by
,FLEMING AND THE CABLE..
Sir Sandford Once Engineered
Real Raid. •
Dr. Ham's Musical Composition •Cre-
. ated a..Striking Scenc In Quebec.
Afthotigh tho' "Marche, ..Militaire,"
by Albert' Met, played: recently
by ..the Toronto .Sympliony Orchestra
at the National Chorus concerts, was
c. imposed a.. year a.nd et half ago for
',he Quebec *Tercentenary,. it WLt8 1101
Previously familiar; to .Torontonians
'Whe. were much impressed by its
dignity and . melodic qualities. It
contains an air -which in one section
91: Canada is .familiar to every lisp:.
ing child, but which in. Toronto was
quite unrecognized. It is "Le Dna-.
pi.:au de Carillon," a French-Cante
dian . popular Song which. is .the de-
light of the music -laying habitant.
Every school boy knows et the' battle
of Ticonderoga, the single great vic-
tory won by the French defenders of
Canada in the •win -fare which finally
resulted in the placing of Canada
under the British crown. . The fort
at ,Ticonderoga, which Montcalm with
a small force defended .agaiost 'aii
overwhelming superior tinny under
the latundering Abercrombie; was
knosin as Fort Carillon, and "Le
Drapeau de Carillon"' . commemorates
this last heroic victory of. the French-
Canadians as 'an independent People.:
It is necessarily popular in sentiment
• and the music has genuine :melodic
• qualities which would make it so in
any event. • ,
• When Dr. Harrev -•tarch was first
One of Canada's grand old 'Men,
Sir Sandford Fleming, K.C.M.G.,
LL.D., etc., Chancellor of Queen's
University,. eelebrated the eighty-
third. anniversary of his birth at his
comfortable home in Ottawa recently,
and the venerable knight was the
recipient of numerous telegrams et
congratulation • front • practically 'all
parts of the world, for, thanks to his
conspicuous connection with the
movements for the 'adoption of . Stand-
ard time, the extension of „ Btitish
cables, etc., Sir Sandford has more
friends outside the confines of this
broad Dominion than most prominent
Canadians can beast of. In connec-
tion with Sir Sandford' s energetic ef-
forts to carry out • the great Pacific
cable project a characteristic story
about him comes all 4he way from
Australia, where one who claims to
have been a. co-worker with Sir Sand.
ford has been relating before a semi-
official audience, what he described
as some of the inside secrets of the
cable campaign. • It appears, accord-
ing to this gentleman's narrative,
that in January, 1804, delegates from
Canada and the 'several .Australian
colonies met in ,Lonclon to discuss
the cable matter with Lord Ripon,
then Secretary of State for the Col-
onies. An insurmountable difficulty
seemed to be the choice of a suitable
spot for the landing. of the Pacific
ends. Necker Island the Hawaiian
group was considered the ideal spot,
but it was not British territory, and
De You Want Trim Moods?
If you will write far our interestimr
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newer lover. It grows immenee, beautiful
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bank, "The Wizard of Horticulture.'.Our
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1-ancion .Qnt. • 4
WE RAVE ARRANGED WITH
Taube & Sons
Manufacturing Opticians and !Eyesight Specialists
of Toronto, to be at Our Store
Wednesday, ar. 2nd,
• TAME & SONS she the oldest optical firm in Canada, hav-
hlg been established since 1873, and during the past 36 years have
given every satisfaction to thougands of customers,
Owing to the fact that they grind all their own lenses
and manufacture their own frames they are in a position
to furnish Optical Serviee that cannot be excelled.
I1 you have "eye troubles" don't fail to take advantage
of this opportunity to have your eyes attended to.
ALL WORK IS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED
Do you know that croup can be pre-
vented", Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the croupy cough
appears it will prevent the attack. It
is also a certain cure for croup arid has
never been known to'fail. Sold bysall
dealers.
tovantages et 4citicat(on. .
The College -bred man is no longei
dospised as he once Was. Many el
the graduates of the Guelph Collegi
are now occupying reinunerative post
tions as managers of large farms in
different parts of the United States
and Canada. A number from, South
Ontario ,are. now drawing large • sal.
Aries in such positions. ' The othet
day we reed .of 11 teacher in the Wush
logien State. Agricultural College giv-
ing bp his position aeteacher with a
lary of $2,000 per annum to tabu
charge of a large farm at $3,000 a Yea!
and • expenses paid and a share of the
profits. Hard-headed business mee*-
realize the value of the educated -farm.
er, And know that it pays to farm. on
-scientific principles. -Pickering NeWS.
• -• ' •
•
Italian Greyhounds.-; .
, The graceful. greyhound is
reputed., b� the !wet symmetrical
of all enamels. -
Wood.' hoolugline;
Tho Great Engtiah. Panay.
Tenet; and invigorates the whole
orvous system, makes _NNW
Blood in old Veins. Cures Ne004
ous 1)ebilitu, Mental and Brain Worry, Deo-
powlentu, Rasa Wealcactia, Emissions, Spat,
matorrhaa, ststilfffeeta Of .41nesa ot4 Execsaeth
P1400$1 per box, Sixfor$5. OriewillpleinA0,11Lt
Winertro. Sold IYY an druggists or maika in
plain pkg. on receipt of price: ,Nsto pita seplelet
voiles/fres. The wood Medicine C
i(OraiMIY Wddar) Torentet On
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1 - :4-4-ii******444e44.-.......--...44.4444...•••••••••••444.
ARE YOU DEAF? °
IF SO, HE CAN MAKE YOU HEAR, with the
"ACCOUST ICON"
444 r 4 W.•
The Accoustieon magnifies every sound, word, 400%. That
means no matter how deaf you are nor what the original cause..
of your deafness. was ; so long as the a-uditary nerve is alive, you •
•• will hear at once,
CALL AND SEE IT .
Make Appointments Now.
. Avoid alcoholic and capsicum tonirs
which burn hair and scalp. Use Bear
lite, a bear's grease pomade, which
feeds the rdots and makes hair grow.
Oti.re Neuralgic'
Agony
No affliction is so painful, so hard
to bear as Neuralgia.. It may 8tr1ke
any organ -one nerve, or, perhaps, a
whole set of nerves may be affected.
Physicians who have had large eleperi-
ence with Khis malady say local ap-
plications are best. .
A well -tried treatment • consista of
rubbing the affected parts thorough;
ly with . Nerviline, The rubbing
should be continued until the skin
shows a. want healthy glow. This in.
variably .relieves the pain.
Protection, fig,
a nst relapse is
best secured bY' 111
Wearing a Net,-
vil hie Porous Winn me
\VOA Spot. No I nst aptly
Plaster over the
greater healer\
Plaster is known,
than a, Nerviline Cures
-it draws out
congestion, ab-
sorbs deleterious secretions through
relaxed pores, nett; as a sure' preven-
tive against muscular aches, rheurnl.
tisrn, sciatica, stiffness, lumbago, and
neuralgia.
Itemember this: Nerviline treatment
hat; for riearly fifty years been curing
chronic casee-it will cure- you, too-
givei it the chance. 20e bottles of hTer-
viline and Nerviline Porous Plasters
25c each. Sold it11 dealers.
• 'Tile New Zealand. ,•
The greateat interest is being taken
in New Zealand inan effort which is
being made to establish a line :of
steamships . from Montreal and • St.
John's end Halifax to various New
Zeeland ports, including Auckland.
This is the result of the visit paid,
to the Dominion by Caoadian dele-
gates to the Chambers of Commerce
*Congress at Sydney. At •present all
lgoods corning into the.' countey. from
•Canada ere, taken via New York, and
are there '• subject to heavy charges,
which are naturally detrimental t4
the trade between the two Dominions.
R. COUNTER,
•
Jeweler and Optician, ••
• •
i ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES.
. *
•
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• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••." '
•
MITLINECK101111MAIIMMINEIMb,
•
We handle Can. Oil at 16c. American at 20e, and National Light alt'
25c, Machine C111, Separator Oil, Rave Oil, Boiled Oil, Tutpetitine and
Paints. We have about 20 kinds of Sottp,also Lye„ Washing Sodaand
Ammonia. We have 13 Rinds of Tobacco and 3 kinds of Oiga,rs, also
Chewing Gum. We have Herbageum, Columbian Stock Food and Hess
Stock Food, Flax .Meal, 011 Cake, Libby's Calf Food, also Flour, Bran,
etc. We haVe!"Ortished Oyster Shell -Poultry Foci,- Panacea, also
Zenoleum and Instant Louse -Killer, We ha,vo Salt in barrels .and
sacks. We have Patent Medicines, groceries, 'Hardware, Boots,Shoes,
Rubbers and.Dry Goods, also school supplies. ,We aim to supply your
wants. Our prices are as low as possible and we pay the highest pos
Bible for prnduce, trusting to have your custom,
Burns, bites; bruises and boils.
Davis' Menthol 64,lve will soothe and
heal them all. • 25o. a tin at all drug-
gists.
R. Adams Londesboro.
Couldn't Be Right There.
• A man from 'Western Canada' re-
eently• came east for a shaft. lie
found one day that he wee not la..
from an.: asylum, where a 'cousin he
had not seen for •some years wasen-
as a .carpenter, and decided to
stay off there for a day, and visit his
relative.
He was made welcome, and after din-
ner he was told that the superinten-
dent would take hirn through the esy..
lum at two o'clock. As he was muelt
interested in the institution; he was
in the- offiee'promptly on tinte to keep
his appointment.
•
But although there were people go-
ing inand out all the time, no one
spoke to him. At last he began to
wonder if he had made a mistake'm
the time, if his watch was. wrong, or
if the dock on the wall was not dor-
rect: So he stopped the next person
-who entered, and said: 'Will you
please. tell me, is that cloelt rightP
The girl laughed .and answered:
'What you're givin' us? Go on back
to your cell. What would it be (lea
here if it ?was right?"
Narrow Escape.
She -Of course be bored we Wfully,
but I don't think `I showed it. Every
time 1 yawned I Just, hid it with my
hand. Ile (trying to be genita)-Real-
ly I don't see how a hand so small
could-er-hide-erthat Is
Weather we're having, isn't IV?
•
4111111111N
liwitlidwhwitwakivigamMiwwwwwWifti
C. Ra,th well C. Hoare
Shoe Parlor Music Store.
Travelling
Goods
Are you going travel -
this Spring ? - We have
ijust placed in stock a nice
line of travelling- goods,
consisting of
Trunks, Suit Cases
and 'Telescopes.
• Come in and get our
prices, before purchasing
elsewhere. We can in-
terest -you.'
A lull stock 01 Boots,
Shoes and Rubbers
at special prices
Popular
Songs
If you want any of the
popular songs, try •our
Sheet Music Department
A . Full Stock of Vio-
lins. .and Violin Sup-
plies always on hand
Try usi for sweet -toned
Harmonicas.
0, liathwell 0. Hoare.
ARRRARAWARMARAP AWRAAARARRAARAR MMM
Advertised Goods are Best
Because scientific shoppers know that advertised goods
are best they will will not take any substitute, though urged
Because of the volume Of business resulting, the nianti-
facturer who advertises puts better value into his goods.
Because an inferior article is seldom advertised, you can
discriminate between the best and the imitation.
Bemuse you want to get best returns for your money
you should always
Buy AdvertiAed 'Goods