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The Clinton New Era, 1906-06-01, Page 7TEE MINTON NEW SBA 7 SOutesof Popular Stallion JIM Corbett, Jr., No. 876.. rr Win stand et Ws own stable. HattelibtlrY sta Clinton, daily, exeept ThwalaY evening, at H. Dyer's Rotel, Hayfield, and Friday evening at E, Band% One mile and a civarter ermtli of Irita- burn, And will rattan to his own Stable each OvelLbagi Win drive out when rernielited. 4 .TORN RANDS, pron. The Pope vial brother to Blehots.21.16, will Make the season of leee ae follows :- MONDAY raornig Will leave Porter's Hill and reach Colborne Hotel. GOderieh, ler noon, then Past Dunlop and remain at BegO's Hotel, Ca- low, over night. TUESDAY will proceed to Mallougles Hertel, Dunganiaon, for mon, then to S. MoDowell's, Westfield, to remain over night. 'WEDNESDAY to Belgraye hotel, for noon, then to Commercial Hotel, Blyth, afternoon, and „ remain there over night. THURSDAY morning to Londesboro hotel for noon, then ,to Commer- cial hotel, Clinton, in the afternoon, then borne to Porter's Hill, where he will relatain until Mon- day morning. • STERI,ING MCPHAIL, Prqn. • • •-•,. ROYAL EVEltilltD. LEIFER & M 0 0 N PROPRITORe Monday, will leave his own stable Lot 10 eon. 11 Hulett, and proceed north one mile then west to Adam Elliott's for noon, thence west and south to Lo deelioro for t night. 'EUESDAY will proceed south to Mr. Fear's for noon ; theuce south to Graham's Hotel, Milton for the night. WEDNESDA.Y will proceed oast along tlie Huron two and a half miles then north to Francis Kettle's for noon, thenee Acute. then east to Rorer° for the night. THURSDAY will proceed north to Hugh Ross INitthrop for noon, the ee west end north to his own stable where he will remain until the following Monday morning, Saturday will meet mares by appointment. Southport MONDAY, April 30112, will leave his own stable. Londesboro, and proceed West to Hall's bridge, then to Jacob Elseley's, Colborne, for noon ; then back by way of Ball's bridge to H. Nogg - ridge's. Base Line, for the night. TUESDAY by way of Manchester to Jacob Stolz' for neon • then to Eatigh's Hotel, 13iyth, for the WEDNESDAY, will premed 5 1-2 Wiles east along the Wullet boundary to the 13t12 con, to W. Sanderson's, Mr noon: then to his own stable for the night. THURSDAY, proceed Pa C. Lovett's Base Line. for noon; then to Gra- ham's Hotel, Clinton for night. FRIDAY, will Proceed to con, 2, Hullett, then 5 miles east to W. Clarke's for noon ; then north to John Rap - son's for the night. SATURDAY, mooed to his own stable, for noon ; where he willremain' till Monday. ' E. BELL, Manager and .Proprietor. MONDAY, May 8, will leavehis own stable,lot • 57, con 7, Hullettamd proceed west to R. Jenkins' Agrpderich township, for noon • from there south to the Huron road, then to lifolmesville for the eight. TUESDAY.= proceed south in) the Cut Line to W.G. Currie's, jaoderich township, for noon ; then to George Hudie's !for the night. WEDNESDAY, proceed across to Daytield.Roadi to J. G. Steep's for neon; then to W. Colectilgh's for night. TH URSDAY.-Proceed to. T,Wigghr ton's, Hayfield Road, for noon.; then to Graham's hotel, Clinton, for night. FRIDAY, proceed. to . Cemetery Corner...then down Con 2-3 to IL • Snell"s for noon ;then to NV, Farquhar's for the SATURDA.Y,-proeeed northacross side road 10-11 to W.flesles for noon.; theriltrhis cram. -3-43---•-3-14ttibletereek • Wrt. H FARQUHAR, Manager, JAMES SNELL... Proprietor. . • Turns Bad Blood into Rich Red Blood. WON MARATHON RUE Bestmey • • Remedy Known. - MAPLE LOAP or CAN4DA WOKN BY THM WORLD'S CHAMPION.: To'Science rar pain itt the back -»- geod hick that has attended the chole I What 'Canada Has*In Her ti*Iionsii W - :. .ome • i M n Our HospitalsH .. AN 0111r•OP.D RD MUSEUM. Park M Banff. XVielea, tniperinteralent of the Italia .--kir—ing increase in the Number of Operations Peri - The Annual report Of Mr. 110Wiril A,.......mo .• IsTaTional Park, rembider of al, formed Each. year...How women May Avoid them, •Great Olympic Vieth& ,Reruills the His. scanty nrine—highly coldred tory of the Olympic% Games Founded. urine — irritated bladder -- In "I" Qf "Piter"-InaltIOLI°d In . irregular bowe 14—ba 4 1453B. 0" 3uPPrea"d 3" A. P4 and 'stomach — there is nothing Revived Again In 1895, When Oh• I that will bring such quick seer° Greek Won Great Race. No other remedy possesses such perfect cleansing, healing and puri- fying properties. Externally, heals Sores, Ulcers, Abscesses, and all Eruptions. Internally,. restores the Stomach, Liver, Bowels and Blood to 'healthy action. If your -ippetite is poor, your energy goner ,your ambition lost, B.B.B. will restore ydu to the full enjoyment of happy vigorous ' BINDING FEET. This queer Chinese Custom to at Cont. paratively Modern One. ClIStOill Of binding the feet 04 Its. woMen is not as ancient as luta been supposed. 4i. CO1TOSPOOdent Of one of the native' ChineSe Palters quotes' train the letters of Yuan Mei, who 'lived in the. eiglitenth century. In one of' his letters Tuan Mei wrote to8 Melia; 'Ton ask me to giet,.you :a handsome we toad ardently desire, as your first requisite, tint she shall have Small feet Strely you cannot be one Mir) edmIres,true beauty. An admirer, of trite beauty. htts his Own individigal tas,tes, disci:titling to 'follow the die - fates of (pore. Our 'ancient literature, In both .prose and poetry. bits mansaal- lusione. In 'pietiee of 'beautiful wornen,. -het' in no instanceltonches upon smell t. . "A wine:. treating .or the customs tot the Sung..dynaety ley Shen To sayS.Pit well made -Shoes are said to 'be weinan'S round, :tit the . :the ''"I'itng dynasty; the"fliSt.al- leSiOn ;to tile feet, -of Tang Ewe' Tel, the court beauty, 'wag about her silk st'ci ng In one,Of -Ffan Tung-U.4'a poeirr5, Teirerripp; to ,ft avomares ,feet he saysi. 'lrer inch feet.eo bright. • and ecleek." These allusions -eleariy.'point to unbound feet:" • .. -; Ttput. ietter eoitefudef,31)Y Say- ing tehtrt`'the 'baste or those-whOlguore the beauty of fade' and term is.depreV- et. t-77617fIrl'firir sentr sltaulti he ,.SO 164 as by 'a ,foolish fashion.," re,•,..,r 10) DesioraillArquis. - Ridgewood Stook Farm, Goderich. and .proceed MONDAY, April 30, Will leave 1115..ONV11 atable,. to Albert Wise's, 8th con. of Colborne, for noon; then , to Boggs Rota, Carlow, for the night. jte_Mh,p4. "nmxulIer, fur 1-7661 7 1171=5 s. land Concession, for the night. 'WEDNESDAY,-. will proceed to G. Huner'w,Hohneseiliw-for- noon ; then to T. Cole's, Oth con, •Goderich Township, for ni ght. .THURSDAY, proceed to P. McDougall's , sl.., Out Line, for noon ; then to' Richard porter's. 4112 concession for the night. FRIDAY, will proceed to Naftel Bros. Barfield Road, for noon ;then "to W. Lamprey's, Huron Road, for the night.. SATURDAY, proceed to Ben Jo Johnstota'sllotel, Goderieh, for noon .• . then to his own stable, where he will remain -1111 Monday. • OTTER 13. WILSON. Manager and Leasee. Lord jiff*, • MONDAY, April 30112, will . :leave- his own ' stable Londeeboro, and proceedto Con 13, then 2 1.2miles west, then to Martin Dyer's for noon: . then 6 miles north to richt, Scott's, East "Ws- wanosn for night. 'TUESDAY. proceed to Rel - grave, then south samig the gravel to George Taylor's; Morris, for noon, then to .Eatigh's Hotel, Blyth, for.night. WEDNESDAY, proceed. to the 8112 con. of Morristo Jas. Scott's for nooti, then by way of Stonehoute's Corner to W. Tay- lor's for night. THURSDAY, proceed to the 13112 eoncessa on of aullett to John Wattt foreoon, then along the 13th to bit own stable for the might. FRIDAY, proceed along Con. 10-11, then south to W. Beaks for noon; then WOE& to .gravel road, then to Thos. Archers for .the night. SATURDAY,. to his own .stable for noon, where be will remaan till the following Monday Inert -l- ing. BELL & SPUHL ' A. SPURT.; Props, • Manager •Birdsall Yielanite MONDAY, April 30112, will leave his .ew:n ttable eon 4, Hullett, and premed to the 2110 eon, then east two and a half miles to 11. Freeman's for noon, then out to the Huron roarl, and doWn the and of Tuckersmith to W. Moats for night. , TUESDAY west to the London road, then Op to J. Frank Grants for noon ; then to the Commercial Hotel, Clinton, for night, WEDNESDAY, ont the Hayfield road to John Rathwell'a Goderitth Township for noon ; then to Andrew MC61-1,1i1:613 for night. THURSDAY by way of Portiere Hill to George Proctor's, Godericn Township for noon, ; then litir "'yr ay of Ho] Ina Sr ville and Maitland Con. to W. Neabitt's, 15trt Con, for night. FRIDAY across to the Base Line to win. Maim for noon ; then un to the' 8112 Con. of Huila. to the Gravel road to W. Reynolds' for night. -SATURDAY, will proceed to his On: stable, and remain till the following Monday. D. REYNOLDS, Proprietor and manager Grow Seed Peas. little risk now— good profit— Been reading about peas in Guelph College Bulletin and Provincial Crop Records? They say the pea -weevil is gone for seven years, Queer thing about pea -weevil,. he comes for seven years and van- ishes for seven. This is his first year for vanishing. Safe now to grow seed peas. Report of Department of Agricul- ture shows average. crop is twenty bushels of seed peas to the acre. Soule Canadians raise three crops \a year. Price ranges from 75c. to 85c. a bushel. Easy crop to grow...market never ) glutted ... profit sure, Why don't You go into seed peas this Spring? sr i ; 50 'Cents. IWe will send The New Era for the balance of the year To NEW SCIISCR/11,* PiRS for soc cash.' Now is the tiiiito subscribe, 4144111441110111064 •• • ••••OrWii ask • the 'corals**. , It is •rte India and to the .Arabs as 'Middlemeu. that ilurope,, and through merign„..este the.oranee. The orange crossed from Afri ;to Spain with 'Mointamiedanismi 'While probably the -crusaders .are to .be thanked for :bringing it to Italy. and western' po- rove among their trophies of. 'the east. The very name is really Arabie--"na- ranj"-and Of eastern origin,though the legend that it comes •from -two words 'meaning "elephant" .and • "be ill," -because -elephants ate oranges to make themselves- ill, 'is ,abeurd. Prete; •ahly in French the initial "n" is drop - tied Off ,from .narttnj, with the final ."p" Of the indefinite article,. just' as •our ''"an apron" 'represents "a napron," and the spelling with an "�" points 'to - false itesociation. with .4Ier" (gold)'- Eeenomista; Hevana, • • •• A +Good Reason. Two Irishmen were digging a sewer. One of theta was a big, strong man about six feet four laches in height and the other .one was a little, puny 311itn about, four feet six inches: The foreman came along to see how the work was progressing and noticed that one of them Was deing more work than theother. 41..oblr here," he 'pried, "hove is. it that little Dennis Dugan, who te only half your size, is doing nearly twice as much work as you, Patrick Glancing down to hie partner, Pat re- plied: And why shouldn't tie2 Ain't he nearer to it?" • . , • • leixtniee..- • ,One clay. fotir-yearaeld Pred:ollished upon a choir to reack. sOmething he Wanted, • , "You must not got on that chair with your feeVilear," said his ;nether, Fred looked down at his feet, al dently puzzleda "Why; mamma," he said, "I emit take 'end 'OM" "Aeross the bespattered rtinning shirt of the first man who came across the divide was the Ma.ple.Leaf or Canada." Those words, written by The derail and Empire's special correspontlent .in de. berthing the great Olympic victory of William Shirring, Must have caused thrill in the breasts of thousonds of Canadians who read there. ou Wednes- days morning. They tell -of the greatest trnunph a Canadianathlete has evk-r Won. :About no, other contest in his- tory clusters such a wealth of lore...and -relief -and so certain. -a -C-1.1re-aS FRUIT-A-TIVES. These marvelone tablets are nature's natural re.inedyfor irritated or weakened kidneys, They act directly on the iridneys-sooth e the irritated membranes - clean, heal and strengthen the organs - and help. them to new vigor with their work. . Often kidney trouble is not due to any organic clefect in the kidneys. If the bowels, are constipated -if the skin does .not threw off the tissue waste of wee.„,ette.i itzeoorities are noble tradition, Beginning hundreds of 11 `, ca ied tnife kidneye. : In a vain Years before .the Christian era, the endeavor to rid the systent ot iMpuritles, Olympie games, pentury after century, the kidneys axe overwqrked-the btai,d gathered together the finest athletes in vessels are dilated -the nerves inflamed. That causes a host of kidney troubles, the known world. For a thousand years they Crowned their victors with, the laurel, end then at the . decree . of a 'Ftomati emperor they ,ceased, Fifteen hundred year passed before the glaioo Were revived bY a patriotism that bad outlived the Roman Conquest, and all but the memory of its empire. • A,Disappoititnient For the Greeks. No athletic event of modern times hacl aroused such a. frenzy of enthus- iasm as that which greeted the 'Mara- thon victory of an °bemire Greek hi 1896., Without belittling his, perform- ance, it may be truthfully said that be did not ,,at the best -of the World's of that area/ for the DorniniOtes con - Oriental playground - The adjacent country has yearly added to its gl .rie, and to the rare features of, flood an fell that Nature has been elaborating In, the uncounted geologic ages. It Is not possirble to say that the ,part Is tie most beautiful area of meuntaIn scen- ery on the continent, for there are fast - messes Of British (iolumbiathat-are tu unstained by human foot as they were on the morning of creation, The nu- cleus of the park had been occuptce some time before ,the Lakes lit the Clouds were discovered and the 'Voile valley, whose beauties defy description, was unseen of niall until -a few years • ago. 'When so much loveliness virtual- ly at the doors of the park lay so 10115 unknown it would ibe bold to atilrm What sequestered surprises are not ie. store for the explorers of the Mountain province. It can at least he said, ho-wever, that It is almost impossible to conceive of biers 9r greater natural wonders con- centrated within tbe same area -ma- ieetic peaks, entranced valleys, mirror- • like lakes distilled from the very heav- ens, stalactite 'grottos, waters gushing warm from the earth's central heat, and, last discovery 'of all, the marble caves of Cougar Creek -these make map a par- tial list of the great out-of-doors mu- seum .of cosmic wonders that we cat] the National Park. ,• • It is gratifying to note the .enthus- iasm with which Mr. Douglas ,speaks of hia charge. The park is being opened up and made accessible year by year. Some 20,000 persons.vistted It last sea- son, and the hotel accommodation,. de- . apite continual additions, was taxed to OTTAWA, the utmost. Formerly 'it was regarded ae Wholly a summer resort, but it is now ' the abode of visitors all the year round. To accommodate the winter tourists a new portion is being added to the Ca- nadian Pacific: Railway hotel furnished with means of heating. Mr. Douglas reports, rnirabile dictu, that the revenue Pan -Hellenic, and stadia were estab- of the park 18 now far in excess of the n other towns, notably at Ath- amount necessary for the ordinary Cur - dished iens, though Olympia still remaine • d rent expenditure for salaries and main- thei r headquarters. tenance, They reached their zenith, at the time Of the Persian wars, and it would be at this time that the vlet•ors received the greatest honers. During the month prior to their commeneement-the sac - 05 PEWIT LIVER Tatitere not only heal and strengthen the kidneys but they else increase the action of the skin, and act directly on the liver, thus curing the constipation. rituir-a-Tivais are the nntural and logi- cal cure tor an kidney troubles. They art made' of fruit and tonics -are pleasant to take -and a guaranteed cure when faithfully used. • - • loc. a box or 6 exes for $2,ro. Sent on receipt ot price if your druggist does not handle them.. . runners. This year, however, the great- , FRET -A -Wm Immo • - est amateurs on two continents were there to struggle for the crown, and ----- upon it Canadian .athlete it has been •Aatticatt rieviveu. bestowed. That the man from Hamilton After some years the genies seem to is the fleetest, stoutest distance runner, have beendropped, but they were re - that ever rattat the Olympia games is vived again at the bidding of the Del - beyond dispute. . phic oracle Of Lyeurgus and Iphitos In 834 X' C. At this peritel they became History of Olympic Games. . • Some ten miles from the western shores of the'Peleponnesus, en the right • batik of the. Alpheios, just where the Kladoe.e eins it, stands to -day a small teersin named Olympia. Here, practical- ly onthe same epot, nearly 1500 Years B. „ 0., otood neither town nor village, but only the AltIS, Or-sarared-encloSure, containing within its walls, among other temples saered to the lesser dieties, etie dedicatedto ZeUS, or • jupiter, the father of all thegods-who lived on the stint, • mit of 'Olyinpus. Here; Net ontsitle the while the fennel, were lodged and, fed eastern wall of Altis, tradition asserts at the public expertse. . • that in 1453 IL the first stadium, 630 pera,Ids were sen t out 'through olli feet In length, wile .out and built, ;tli though; perhaps, net In the same hand - red mon tit it was ealled moped eirs ailcl., Spectators poured into Olympia frem all' sides: otters the latter arrivea •in the, form of magnificen t embassies, eMpire declaring the territory of MIR near Which :town the sacrel 'enclosme, 501110 style as the:one erected later an Athen. . .stoo/V•to,be. inviolable.. end • The shape Of the 'course anti the :tiers 1- that interneciee strife should emea. ateaft vShil . . L1)PtL)1CI1CJ T" •the atadtteria havIng been :fronAe tho ovening aciy, time immemorial a. unit for the Mee.t o•mirietitoks, Were..• required . nictite Soren:slat Of lengthand distariCe .., ,• se.th tliat they .hed tindergene the -ten '. .• ans' . ' •.ecanits.for lett dimenSioneana nammrinth'training mei:teethed by Jewfoe e. The 1 old Roman mile conaisted of 1-2 'dia. or 4,735 Eng11:411 feet, thus giving • tho. stadium' a length of. 63226 feet rs ns t The original- stadium erected • in Athens during . the firet half- :off the fourth century, B. C.,' measurea 600 feet in length and 130 feet in width, • It 'on a eignal. frani the chief of the judges, was !built by Lyeurgue, and When the .-was broken by the heralds, who . an - games were suppressed went beck ,to nounceci the name;etitle and provhie.e ruin, in which state it .remained of each coMpetitor. was restored and brought to its pres- Procedure at the Games. • ent state. , • • • ' •-• OlyMpla in, 1453 H. b.', the Idoean . . Hercules Instituted the Olympic games In honor ef Xupiter. Tradition, how- ever :, speakes rather uncertainly 'of their blunder, and divides the honor of 'their Inception With Pelops, who Is also . credited with their Incerition 'in 1307, B. C. Pelops Was certainly regarded as the . heroic prototype of the ' victor •of the 'games, probably -on aceotint of his beating berieenos,' King :of Pisatio, in a Chariot ram Chariot racing Was not, however, In. eluded in the Penthalon, or -original, 'live gsmes,•,rand the Story Itself sug- gests that the games were in vogue before Pelops entered the lists. They took place every four years, and had for their object exercising of the Youth. Beginning', on the. first full molt of the summer solstice, they last- ed five days. `The contests consisted of leaping, running, throwing the.,disous, throwing the spear, and wrestling.: t' ; d irn- mediately after each contest the.Victor was 'given a palm' leaf, while at the close of the gimes; they all. receiVed' Wreaths. of Interwoven twigs cut from the sacred olive tree, These Victors errijoyect life-long distinction, which WAS shared by their lamilies and distrieta On returning to • their provinces busk • were accordecied, triumphal preeesslien, and :usually enjoyed exemption freed, taxes. They had the privilege of_ereetr. ingestertneSelli • the Alias, • whiehelf- MOT - ball won three events, might bear their own 'features. • of .seats on elt ler side point ItS ...et> that the whole conntry Would ,een irigiria those who :wished to compete. On, the fisat 'awl. of the five that • thegames lasted, when the 'sides of the Stadiern • feteecli; the judges anti competitors pass- ed tha nigh "e,7spee15l, entrance into. the' arena, Site:tee reigried supreme, which, Hots, Not To. '•"Please read Our paper," annotated the editor in returning the manuscript, "I do." wrote back the contributor, "and my stuff 14„des1gned to show that I know what is the matter with your old paper." .. • The trouble with pee* • vilio lay Something by for a rainy day is that they neem to take such delight in see. ing other people out in the wet.-Xew Yak Times. • / • The Salamander. In ahnost every country there is an idea that the salamander lives or can live to :tba.flie. There is a strange po.' culiarity about this creatnre which has given riseto the superstition. When ' placed In a vett warm situation, the • salamander throws out from oriflees in his sides small quantities of fluid to relieve the oppressive warmth. COM4Ifo0t LCAVOi46 ' Coltsfoot leve, well dried, were smoked in Britain prior to the intro- dnetion'ef tobaeco. • • A 'Nathan of High Degree* • A, green turban throughout all Islam is a sign that the wearer 15 a deacend. ant of the prophet. Many persons vtlita lueVe the right to this .mark of honor Are now in low life, and a traveler in Constantinople or Cairo may have his baggage carried to his hotel by a gen1i. foe desoondant of the founder of MO. hattmadstdsto. _as salaitiN5yetrattlial)..", att Food Value MooneYs Perfedtion Cream Sodas are crisp , squares of 'Wholesome noUrishrnera. They are the food that builds strength and muscle. They'are-ai easily digested by the child and invalid as by the sturdy- workman. They contain ALL the fedd properties or finest Caharo dian wheat flour, in a form dial delights the appetite. Always fresh and crisp in trzispre-proof packages. At alt 'emcee Irk tilde ' hygienic packages, The judges then toOk their. eetets, ane - the contests began. '1Vonien, with the solitary .exception. 0! the priestess of Demeter Chamyne. were forbidden to be 'present under pain. Of death. In 7.74 C, the-Olympiecis, or peelods , of feur years between the 'games,. Were instituted as a means of chronieling tine, in the Same- way :as the Lustre. Were instituted at Renie; and 'from...now a regular -list of victors was kept • .. As time went en fresh games were included in the programa and the com- petitors 'Werd no longer 'limited to men of purely Greek birth, The Reenans, after conquering Greece,: sought and ohtathea the privilege Of competing - Even. emperors -Nero. and: TiberinS, 'to wit -and illustiloila Men' of lettere took part in, contests. Ileredotus read part •of hisehTstory on one occasion; celebrated orators addressed the People; and painters exhibited their Works. Lat- er still the pure .Greeks became less and:lees conspicuous' atnoeg the coin- petitoes, and -• finally professionallard -crept hi.' •. .. •• •• • • In the 'fourth century B. C. the cele- bration of the gaMee began•1wane and in: 394 A„ D. they were suppressed • by the Hmperor•Theedeclus. • In 1883 M. Zappea; a, wealthy Oeeele, gave funds to re-establish: ;the gamea tinder the ausplees of the Queen of GreeCe. Itt 1894 an internetional eon- gresi, sitting in Perla, decided. to. re - ,vivo the contests, and- if was arranged. that the first -revival -should take place - at Athens in 1896; on the 7.5t11 anniver- sary a the Greek' independence. Then Averoff of Aleitandria mine for- ward, and It was through his generosity and energy that the 'Stadium was re- stored to Ito' a.ncleht splendor. Chance to Build a,,Model City. • ' Canada has one of these rare :moor - tunnies. She ban a ehince to built' 0, model City. The Aveetern terminus of her new Grand Trunk Pacific 'line from ocean to ocean will be itt a place which It has been decided to call Prince • Rupert. The new railway is a national enterpatee, and as such the Dominion • Government has praetieelly full centre], of the plans for the new city at its western end. Its locatien is some four hundred miles north of the present 110 Of Varteouver, not far from the Mouth of the Skeentt River, and only a, short distance from the southward projection of Alaelcar •The region 15 now praett. Cally 0 vsilderriess, and Canada 1116s . a • aflame to build a• city as it should be. She ean lay out broad streets, plait sewer systems, provide for ample parks, reserve -suitable plots for public build. Inge, and impose restrictions upon the class of structures to be ere8ted In particular districte.-New York Sun, • Geed AOteriOans ANC Canadians.. Weaneselay morning's (lineage parietal Contained' a.' detailed description of Uvorgo Sutton's vvonderful piny in the, billiard tournament In New York. Ile broke the reeora in an unparalleled • run of skillful and successful play. Of course, le nue papere. here lie was the "wonderful 'American' billtartlist." Last week when he heppenet1 to have met with defeat in It game Ife *as "'the 'Canadian' player," Mr, Sutton, we are iflficl'nl(41 111a. Canadian, orierlitally from Brant Vounty, Ontario, -Western Ilrl that Amerfean.. • • A Hundred Million-.Sareemn Fey. Sinnething of the . work that 'is !being done hy.the propagation of salmon on the.PaCific coast IS' told In a letter re- cently received bra. Toronto gentleman: says: "Almost all the salmon pre- pegated at the various • salmon hatch- eries on the Fraser eiver and tributar- ies during the • past; season iiave been liberated, and a conServative estimate 0!. the 'number suCcessfidly shandled amounts to the extraordinary total -of one haindred million fry. These hat9lt- cries. " aro operated • by. the Dominion ••Gavernmene. with .one e.xceptioni which is maintained by. the Provincial Gova. erinnenta: These figvres.are:exceedingt7 .4ho 'eeperintendente .of the hatcheries "alcirriltd••• coneiclerably ;more than the rituebers , Credited.; But, in spite of, that , fact, the figures' given ere ,!ainirox:Litrately treble the largest number- •of . salmon. ever propagated in hatalieries "and, lb - crated in the wciters of thevane testae': Going, through the hospitals itt our large ei‘ies one is surprised to'fincl such, large proportion of the patients lYing on those snow-white beds women and girls, either awaiting or recovering from swamis operations. . Why should thierbe the ease? because they have neglected themselves. Female troubles are certainly on . the increase aindrig the. women of this country they creep upon them- un- awares, but' every one of those patients in the' hospital beds had plenty of warn- ing itt that bearing -down feelingepain at left or right of the abdomen, nervous.ex- .1mustion, pain in the small of the back, dizziness, flatulency, displacements of the organs or irregularities. All of thaw symptoms are indicationis of an unhealthy condition of the female organs, and if net heeded the 'penalty has to be paid by a dangerone operation. Wheri these symptoms inanifeet themselves, do not drag along until yen are Obliged tO go to • the hospital and subreit to an operation -but remember that Lydia E. Pink - ham's . Vegetable Comp.:Mud has ieved thousands of women, from eurgical • operations. • . When women are troubled with irre- • gular; suppressed or painful periods, • weakness, displacement or ulcerat(on:of the. organs, that bearing -down feeling, inflammation, backache.: bloating .(cr flatulency), general debility, indigestion, •.and . nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness,. lassi- . tilde excitability, „irritability, .nervous-. nese. sleeplessness, melancholy, gone" and "want -to -be -left -alone' feel- ings, they should remember There is one tried and true remedy. . • , • Mrs. Fred: Seydel, .412 N.. 54th !Street, Dear Mrs, Pinkham :- 9 was in a very serious condition when Ia7rote to you for advice. I had a serious female trouble and I could not carry a child to maturity, and was advised that an oper. ation was my only 'hope of recovery. I could not bear to think of going to tbe hos- pital, so wrote you for advice, -I did as you instructed, me and took Lydia E. Pinitham's Vegetable Compound: and I am not only a well woman to -day, but have a bettutitaI baby girl six months old, advise all sielf and suffering women to write you kir ad - nee, as you have done so much for me." Miss •Lilian fartin, Graduate of Training Sch'ool for Nursee, Brantfo Ont., writes ;' • Dear Mrs. Pinkhdini- 4/.. e Iraining • health.‘NS'1111 e N'Av ed dar• eee ataught, y 11 l Pint atsis' schools thrhe ough tcountry to look -down upon:patent medicines, ana while the doe-. tors in the 'hospitals speak. slightingly of them to patients, I have found that the9 really know different. I Wive frequently known Physicians to give Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetahletlompound whiten, ellefering. with the nioet serious eoniplicatione of female trotiblee displacement of organs, - and other 'disorders. They wOuhli as EL yule,. put it in regular medicine bottles. and. label it "tonie" or other names, but I knew it was ysem our Oompound and have ethene 11 it in prescription bottles. Infienutua • tion and ulceration have been relieved and -• cured in a few weeks' by its ttsel and I feel it but due to you to give Lydia, Ea Pink - ham's Vegbtable Compound proper eredit'' • • Lydia E. Pinkharn's: Vegetable Cora- . pound at once removes. such troubles. • llefuse to buy . any. •other medicine, for yottneed the best. • • • MTS. Pinkbal eema- istighterainelew .. Of , • Lydia E. Pinfhain, invites all sick Wo - pion. to write her for adYice. Her advice ' . and.medicine have restored; thousands ' West Philadelphia., writee : • Lydia E. Ittlitaln's Vegetable Compound Succeeds Where Others Faik . . 1111011Drffatexer..er ese_ 1.1.4 _Prat' tlecillse-theeentireatinther Mori 'haterted•-fire-e4reckaeyes,., whlert-i-s--- tha great eetnerelai, variety eiera 2.0, running .piarpesess However a fee' mil- sbrIng salmon, 'steellietthe ;end 'en - hoes; • ' have- else .'1.).aeli successful ty hatched and put et.a. These figures are compiled fr. m information received :from Fisheries Inspector • Sword. ef N'etta 'Wee:Minster, who viel fed most • .• the bat cher] es lately," 'A ken ora•Heeglel • A .certein celebrity found hfineelf et • city lainquet next to a pertly .niders matt • My grand fa thee knew #' • ,ato. the latter • •to• • the •clattinguleheet :guest. •'"elie Entre ror g0N70 him .0 ly snuffteet..• There is a lien en tile lid." "Dear 411e.r.; replied the -eelebrity; "It is probably an eagle; not . a • hen." a:No,. it is a leen," ptrsiatea the elem.- Man, produeing the leoXtrete his peel:, et and peouilly displaying the • •Mitial :"X". of the Einperor's name labrilliteaut on the lia.-Lonaen Telegraph, . • A Scent Hatt. 'One,,' of • the best bnite far etriped bass is a. piece (Alt froin the side of a mullet. The Mullet Is an (Aly fish. w:r.; • rather a. stfong flavor, and it makes an Streak in -the water.- It ninkes ct ascent bait: At attracts. the , by • smell is -well as ••ItrItish. • ' The, British isles eompriSe tie fewer than 1,000, separate ielancle' end lelele, withoilt counting Mere jutting ro.elts or isolated Ilinliaelesr • • , The Oldest Church, . • The oldest building in the world that ban been uninteeruptedly peed Inc ehllreh purposes is' Ste intettt.'S eathe- dral at Canterbury, England. 'rhe building was originally erected for a church and has been regularly use4 as a place, for religious gatherings for • MOTO than 1,500 yen-^ For the Stomach Heart and Ki▪ dneys Dr. Shoop's Restorative is a Cause Cure—not a Symptom- Cure. 11 la a COMMOTI mistake to take artificial dime tors for steputelt troubles -or heart stimulants for weak heart -or so-ealted kidney remedies for diseased eianesT, Theseergene de het aet soar- ately °ref their own accord -they have no con-- trol Over themselves -and not once in lifetimes Is the sicknesiethe faint of trio organ. It is the fault of the serves which centrot the Organ-, and only though these nerves can stomacb, Itidner I or heart dls• Orders he Cured. Dr, -Shoe% Of Ito eine. Wisconsin, learned early in his medical these inside nerves experience that were the power enlv was it nee- through 'them sibleteourei a- nerVes -.that digestlen.heart•burn, belch. book aerie, log. insomnia •, heart weak. nesse% and ease and all 1031.1111gehriti'ffgehdril8eile '11:1•44ifeS of the lade ''ter'V " hese al Imente .,' eickneesee and t twee. Poe all of P are not operate arena to be treated ' ea Stich, TIM 41'0 merely 8)30010015 02 Inside nerve weak- ness. and when the nerves tun restored the symptoms and the • sfekness disappear. / Shorn: prescribed for these reline nerves is known as Dr. Shoop'a Restorative. ittellevect the pain and distrese (12 Itidner, etoeuteli and heart troubles quleker even than OW medicines desiimedsimply to give temporary relief. Shom's Restorative ran now be had of erugglets etref$WhOfer For gale and r000mfllCnded W. S. Ai HOLIVMS. K K K Kc:K . Drts.KEN N EDY& KERGAN ,. r., The Leading Specialists ot America. 25 Years in Detroit. Bank Security. L• 01qt:i 4 4 .s out of every ten men have been guilty of transgression against stature In 1,e_thei ott.th,,.Natimneyassuresese_ma„rterliow perig,.thellitlese or ignorant 1". e may 0. The pUla lannent and---siTfferiug relifft fa , escape -from its-rninous-results-le proper scientific treatment to counteract its effects. The DRAINS; either by nightly losses or secretly through -the -mina -lutist be E stopped -the NRVEs must be built up an'd Invigorated, the blood must be purified, K the SEXUAL ORGANS must be vitalized and developed, the BRAIN must be nourished. Ourbl New blether' Treatment id ent proves all these requirements. Under R. its influence the brain becomes active; the blood purified so that all pimples, 1-4 blotches and ulcers disaimear; the nerves become strong as steel, so that nervous - K ness, bashfuteess and despondency disappear; • the eyes become bright, the -face full and clear, energy returns to the body, and the moral, physical and sexual sys- tems are invigorated; all drains cease --no more vital waste from the •system. The The varieuis organs become natural and manly. We invite all the afflicted to Tail and coneult us cot:add-titian), and free of charge. Cures Guaratateed or xte, KPay. We treat and cure:. Varicocele, Blued Di , Stricture. Gleet. Banieseione, Urinary Drains, Spermatorrhoea, Unnatts•' &rail Discharges, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. . . VONSULTA.TION FREE. ' .BOOKS FUSE. • If unable to call, write' for a QUESTION BLANK for Home .Treatnient. • K DRS,. KENNEDY. & KERGAN s.. , . . 148 SRELITY.ST., DETROIT, AMU. K&K K&K &Pc K64ii – liti$ eusy -to buy FRO'ST !PENCE'S Out prices for Frost Fence ere only as much as the • .". i best fence in the world is honestly worth. And we make the terms so easy that every farmer and stock- man ealt take advantage of theni, , Here't thc way we will let you buy alt the Prost .;.. Ektnce You need: -On.: third cash on ielivery. • Oat . •• :. third by note, 'due Oct. ist, 'o6; One third by note; duo.: .1iraich. rst, 'ay. ' • r• , " • " . , .rt. Five per cent. discount for cash' if paid within aita . •1 days front date of invoice. . o '• ' And retnember-should •IlltoST FArre'rs • go wrongi from 0...t • mechanical defects or ,workmanship 10 building, : _ • oast - • ' • they are repaired, free of charge. •DILINCAN'ScDONALD, Blyth J. W. HILL, :- Summerhill ..ilie,•7 wafi.j. sj.'1460.ik*,°:* Benmiller 1,7 viz 'I W. H..STOGDILL, . ' Varna The LaRMOIT School --0E-_ Telegraphy, And General Training for Railway Service.. The new method of instruction adopted by this school has proved a great shsuccess. I• Pupil's graduate in the ortest, possible time therefore at the least expenSe. Employment provided at once. Write for a free pamphlet which will give full infer Institut, School room in Gordon Dlopk, opposite Post Office, the meet desirable location in the city. • Inspection of classes at Workeordiaily invited ROBERT LARMOUR Stratford, Ont. Principal ,a.,pd. Instructor, formerly District Superintendent G.T. R. pAril 20th 00•01, 1 e0efied • OM!, Exclusive sale for D. L. & W. Scranton Opal. , Orders •left and money received at Harland Bros. Hardware for all kinds of Coal • J. A. IIAIMATON • 00A1 MALE 4111 and examine • Oar Meek oflaigh art pianos est et190 designs, and containing Anent se. tions purchaseble for money. See our very latest styles of sweet -toned organs, At' loW prime, Inktirneinenta rented. timed Or re. . paired. Gramophones and music in var- iety at HentitE'S Music Emporium NW 6001 Mid Me AO Subooriber desires to notify the people of Clinton and vieinity that lie will open a Boot ina,Shoe Shopin the 014 Post Offiee building, where he will undertake the nun. ufeeture of 13t1ots and Shea, and air) aye. Mal attention to repairing, All orders will receive prompt attention. A shore of pat Mager respeetfully rolieited.