The Clinton New Era, 1906-08-10, Page 6- �- ,.,.-., .-x•-sere•,.-n-r-�.,•...
6
•
1.11i+ CLNTON Naw EARA►.
THE. I-IOME OP THE
,a11.14010.. Bastuess College.
+ hutham, - Ontario.
-The only buildint; of the kind in Omuta, balls
and' used exolasively for the Business College
on epos s, saddle
adContindl finest equipment of the land
Does Your
FOOD
DigestWell?
When the food is imperfectly cligc•;,ted
the full banefit.is not derived from it by
the body and the, purpose of eating it, cies
bated; no matter how good tite food or
how carefully adapted to tho want,, of the
bodbecomes thin, it bweak and e, Thus delldyspeptic
tated �euoftengy
is lacking, brightness, snap and vim are
1oet, and in their place come delinetet, lost
appetite, depression Steil lengour, It
no treat knowledgo to knots •[, Len cu,i:n-
iutdtgestion, some of the follow ing e.;; mp-
` pme generally exist? vizi segat:eat ..•,
- sour -stomach, .variable appetite, headaelic,
heartburn, gee in the stomach, etc.
The great point is to cure it, to get back
bounding health and vigor.
f,; "Fall Tuesday, Scot. 4th. B TVj R D 0 C opens in the new building
Ourfreefor tho asking, and will
catalogues are
11 you all about this splendid school—the finest Ki
Ito kind on the Continent—and the grand work
h fie been doing for the past thirty years. • !!
'lk,eyeannot conte to Chatham, and want to
aBook-keeper, Stenographer, or yeoman,
0 our home training by mail.
1 'Catalogue E will tell you all about our home
• -Catalogue F will tell you'•al1 about our thin
Jag at Chatham.
Write for the ono you want, addressing •
•
D. McLaehlari&Co., Chatham, Ont.
P.S.—Mention this paper when writing.
BARTLI.FF'S
RESTAURANT
Subscriber having moved
his Restaurant to the store
recently. occupied by F. W.
Watts, will be glad to meet
his 'old customers,and as mat
•new ones as may - favor him
with
their
patronage.
Having also bought out the
King Bakery, he will supply
the public with first - class
Bread
and Cakes.
S.
BREAD DELiV•ERED AS
FORMERLY
,Q BITTERS
is constantly effecting oures of dyeppepeis
because it acts in a natural yet effective
way upon all' the organs involved in the
process of digestion, removing all clogging
impurities'- and :making easy -the -work of -
digestion and assimilation. •
Mr. R. G. Harvey, Ameliasburg, Ont.,
writes: "I have been troubled with dye-
pepsia for several years and after using
three bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters I
was eorapletely cured. I cannot praise
B.B.B. enough for what .it has donefor
me. have not had a sign of dyspepsia
si
o not accept' a substitute for R.B.B.
T ere ie nothing "just as good."
TOUGH PAPER, '
WS on NOW Feat to Twist a Bank
$111 In Two.
- "The paper that is used by the gov
ernment in its cuireuey la zu iivif,tc-
tured by a secret procr • 3 anti has c'.ar-
aeteristies with withal the average nuui
ie not familiar," . said a Minnettpalis
man.
"Recently 1< was in 0 small :liinuesota
town .and witnessed au incident that
demonstrates this. ,il. well to do farm-
er living in the vicinity came into the.
bank to transact some busluesa, Iu the
Course of the conversation the casider
began twisting a • five dollar bill. The
farmer watched .him with interest ltud
finally asked the man back of the
eountel' if he wasn't afraid of tearing'
the bill.
"'Here Is an easy way for you to
earn money,'; said the cashier. 'here is
a thousand dollar bili anti' 1 will give
it to you if you will twist The bill in
two. 'You are simply to twist it and
not tear it.' •
"The farmer seethed dumfounded at
first. Ile seemed awed at the thought
,.
dZf mutilating a thousand dollar bill.
Upon further assurance by the *officer
of the bank, he timidly took the money
and started twisting it in the middle.
He tugged away ,for some time without"-
being
ithout"being able to twist the bill in two:
Finallyhe gave up, and he was cer- '
tainly a surprised farmer. 11 Is im-
possible to twist a bill in two, so firm
and elastic `is the paper used."--•Ea-
change .
.The Crowns of ,Ch '
The crown of Chosroes, the king .of
Persia, was hidden in an Arabian for-
tress
or tress and remained concealed for, near`
ly 1,000 years.
• Game ot Dice. •
played b
'e as y
of die. Y
e P
the am
In ,
g
the Greeks, namss of thein divinities
were given to the various "throws,"
the most fortunate, tltat.of the highest
number, being called Venus or Abpro
dite. • .
The Water Lily.
Several specimens of . water lilies
have the very curioiis peculiarity 'of
blooming all day and • at evening dos-
.
I-1 ing their blossoms, and by retracting
j �1 the stem, -drawing the dower entirely
under water. Theis
i ) l e is no' more. singu-
RA eB RTL
lar. fact in. the history of flowers than
this oddity of the water Iily. •
SMITH S
Wal
IP
Paper
Store
Are you one of the crowd to the Bus
Store ? iAreryhody is low talking
of the beautiful designs ns of
Wall -Paper
we have in stock, and prices to suit th
purchaser. We also carry a stock o
Window Shades, Curt.&
Poles, Cottage Rods.
Room Mouldings,
Flo or
and Pth niture Var-
nish, etc.,
of all descriptions, which are sold at
prices never known before to the
public.
Pain ting and Paper Hanging done.
Es timates furnished on job work.
Smith's Wall Paper Store
—CLINTON—
N.B.-Sif nPaiintin Fdone.REEAll Pape
trimmed
b:arly 51t•rei sighting.
- New York t, u, I:i - 1.1-r.: r, :,r in the
United Stales to adopt public stre••t
lighting. In hash in ortliaantr' was
passed by the .slit ,whereby every ser-
enth house was reetnired to hang out
of
the second story v
iudow a lantern.
oda a pole for the 1-evlrtit of pedestrians.
Equine Weather indicator.
When a horse stands with his tall to-
ward the direction which the wind is
blowing rain or snow will follow in the
next few hours.
First Mogul Emperor.--;
iU)hat C
hau,
the ttrxt
mogul
*em-
peror
mperor
of China, was culled the Murder-
er, from the. tragedies.' in his own
family.
The FI
y
s
filouth
The fly's eatinig`irpparatns is.really a
sticker of very large proportions•' when
compared w ith'tlte size of the animal.
If the mouth ; of .a Man were of tile'
same proportionate s.ise ass that of the
fly, his head'would.have 10 lie`enlarged
about two feet on' each: side to accom-
modate his Ups and teeth.
n W
i ane
m
a Bw
Tammany
The cornerstone of the present Tam-
many wigwam in Fourteenth
Mew York, was laid July 4, 1867. The
Cornerstone of the first Tammany
Wilding was laid May 1 2, 1811, twenty-
one years after the organization of the
Fammany society, 'bias order`,
ABSOIUTE
SECURITY.
dr
PmcKed at the
Oven's Mouth
• We do things right at
the Mooney bakery.
Crackers are packed piping
hot from the ovens. The
moisture -proof paper and
air -tight. tins retain all the
freshness and crispness, no
August 40, 1606
INSECT ANATOMY. lee wisp ,
, Wonderful Breathitt. Apywr*t a of
Wasp1; mind Ilornete,
If 'we take any Irl, irately large in-.
sect,. say .a wasp or a hornet, we can
see, even with the naked eye, that
a series of shall spotlike marks riles
•ctoug tine side of the body. .These ap-
Ital'eut spats, �'^l.it'li are eiglrt,�t>n or
twenty in amorist', acre, in Pita, dile
npe!:tures throngti which air" is admit-
tod into. the system, and are g:'tarrally
fennel lit stu'lt tt nionner that 110 ex-
tt'aneous platter call by AA* possibility
!Intl entrance.
• Sometimes they are furnished with a
pair of ltprny lips, .which .sun be -opened
and cit,, 1 it the will of the MANN;. in.
°thee' tnita.s they 1110 densely fringed
with stiti. Interlacing bristles, toailing
a lifter wieinh ullow•s. air and stir along
to Ir•ts.'
B'.tt the appat.tittis, of 1, ii.ttever' ebar-
at:ier it may be, Is always so wonder -
rally perfect in Its Diction that it has
been £Janet irupotxible to 'i.tjtlre the
body of a de til insect with so subtle a
mec.iunt its spirits .of wine, although
tits subject was first immersed in the.
r•
.t e e
n
It h
�• scab
e b
n placed d
t a
•i .t1 {l t'
fluid ., P
lis
celver or an air pump.
The apertures in • question eamintini-
eute With two large breathing tubes,
which exteud through the entire iengtb
of the body., Erotn these main tubes
trete--off--Uff-Ti uu nterable_ branches.__
w•lticlt run ]n ail .directions and eon
tiuually. divide and subdivide, . until a
wonderfully intricate network' is form-
• ed' pervading every' part of the struc-
ture and ftenetr'ating even to the an -
_Hap Nor 'B1SLUIt&CAN DY; CO
's1RA?rDItD CANADA •
^----`
mattg w ere or when .
you buy them.
'They come to your to-
ble just as inviting andde-
licious. as though you ate
them at thee` ovens in the
-bakery: .- .At A .mcers 1(1:
air -fight packages.
IMMUNE TO POISON.
•
Practice! Methods of the Snake
Charmers of the Orient.
. Iror many years It was regarded as
one of the East lndiau miracles that
the snake charmers of ,the orient eouid.
encounter the cobra in an ars eu 1. allow
the serpent to bite them time and
satin, and survive the deadly poison.
This dangerous feat puzzled the .doe -
tors of the BrItirli many and was never •
unite understood by scientists general-
ly nutii within recent yer,, when the:
,iecret of these ju lr,lers.with fate
u
lea
k-
)1 out.The East Indiansnake cha u -
et begins at an early age to make him-
self
immune facia the venom of tho.
c•obia. lie .takes ,•the: •infalit serpent
and ells? i
allows t to bite him. This injects
into his system a .very mild dose of
.the poison. son. Ie repeats',
ti
0
operationeiatio.
n
Many; times, and ,then ventiires to al-
low a cobra somewhat older to bite
bite.' Gradually he permits'lifinself to.
become inoculated with .the venom . of
younger serpents until he bas; become
xa accustomed to the poison that his
system Is immune. 33y the timer he"
grows up he has become so thoroughly
tit; nstomed to the spell that it has
practically no effect upon flim, It ht
like the drug habit -one can work
uurself to
a pitch
ofenduring
a
dosese
that would be sufficient to kill several
persons unaccustomed to the influence
of the drug, :.Thus the seemingly: au-
(Melois trick was exposed as a• very
' practical tiling, atter all •
a.
ORIGINAL NEW ENGLAND.
it Is said That It Was Located• on the
Pacltle' Coast
.Thele is'a comnioit'saying that if.tlse
pilgrim fatherstad only landed on the
t a large portion of the
Atlantic seaboard tvnuld never ,have
been settled. C'alifor'nians, Oregonians
and 'Washingtonians believe. this im-
piicitly. In•.other words, the charms of
the'Pacific. coast in the Way 'of climate
. are 'so appreciated. that,. having once•
experienced them; men acre= unwilling
Pacific coilsg
Dried Leonetti.'
In' all the cities of Arabia, even at the
present day, dried locusts, strung on
threads as dried apples used formerly
to be treated in this country, are ex-
posed for sale as an' article of food.
and have a Glass
CEYLON, TEA
When -:n ,-ou feel warm a small piece of
Lemon will
Y add to the flavor.
Lead Packets only. 23c, 30e, 40e, 50e, 60c, per lb, ail Grocers.
Highest award St. [-outs. 19021.
of ICED
LAD
THE BAY LEAF.
Crosti For More Then its Ilse For
Culinary Purposes.
"Two-thirds of modem), recipes seem.
Up call for 'a bay leaf' " said a young
housekeeper the other ,day, "aril some -
.how it is -always the one thing in the
whole formula that a. bousekeepet; will
omit. One neve has o bay leaf, prob-
ably for the reason that they are so:
'elusive. Other necessaries .confront you
ou inarke't stalls and shop oeumters; but
the bay fear rarely does,
" obtained mine (a
alt i
"When- i finally 1
emaill glass jar of .thouii- a short times_
ago .I .had not the• faintest tdra of a'
connection .between the,'1(ttle witltere.
looking,: thin; .lit the glass and the
1anre1 leaves of the poets.- To niy stir-
is uc.
and
rise I'now find .that they tt
u
P
the slime.. I 'believe most- sister house-
-keepers •wotild be air, to fl. to Midshirt
when they Send -a bay )oaf titi1teriii-i
into the pot 'of' soitip `or sled they are
really illy consigning to it, ,the' ' histor n
`Bays' which wreath the brows Of Ho-
mer and the bard of AV.m. 'The xit•u-
'tifle' name is Larm:L.14• nolrili,, and it. be:
longs*, accor`clirr,^, ty) nig i'nrJ,c upe.in, 'to
the laurel family, which ;[tic inaley the
r rat
is' the,
teal l
•• ,- ItJ
• q•a.ila
' Ia .sa r,
faunil r
tree,' to. Which, the' drat?ked malt 3s lilt-
ened in. the. . Sbi'ilititre.
"My clolvitigs; into this subject have
revealed amidL rixiielr laurel lore the
n 1D `i lt.1
•• r it t t
f+tct that �I3,tcotu and taller c
:. (. t
s )ie-
.tl
it I
i resented•: nixtranou ( ,) a i Y
ill p (t'
ilavor"
•
ME.
Nero
,a C row•ns to live elsewhere contentedly:. Now, not
When Nero made Itiait,r tic tour.'.as . one man in a thousand living on. ;the
s gs
a musician and actor through the cities' Pacific coast knows that as a matter
or Greece,' more than: 400 aro •ns were. of feet.. the accents of sour Mother
bestowed upon him; and when._ he re- ;tongue were heard o t --one years
,turned'to.Rome• he .decreed himself -a.• ,far from San-Franctsco fo y
triumph and ' entered the. city with before, •English wad • spoken 'on Plym-
these crowns borne an. solemn proces- :ouch. rock.
sloe. • Mere amusing still Is the fact that •
the orig)nal„New England.was' on the
witch hazel.. . Pacific coast, for Sir, Francis Drake in
The witch hazel 'all .parts' of. Great 1579 at'the 'close of a month's' stay,
Britain is considered as a'magic plant took•, possession of the country for his
In many local traditions .It 'is. alluded sovereign,. 'Elizabeth, and -named the
to as playing a part in charms and lit- .new acquisition': Nou'a Albion (New
cantations.
• Genuine
Carter's
Little Liv a Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
See Pec-Slmlle Wrapper 13etow.
Very small and as easy
10 -lake as sugar,
eirrr+ FOR NEAbACHE.
bFUNI Imo FDR DIZZINESS.
I fE FOR BILIOUSNESS,
VIER FOR TORPID LIVER,
PI LLS.. FOR CONSTIPATION
FON SALLOW SKIN.
FOR TNECOM LEXION
py,�,iijl�li YUIVNAVt tlNhiN
s Osna I " Ye etabioi!�
GORE diel£ HEAMA 1,14 .
gpiderwort.
The 'Virginia spiderwort is apparent-
ly unable to endure a high tempera-
ture. During the day it is wilted and
dejected. As the evening comes on it
r,
evives all its leaves assume a lively
appearance,and the plant "appears to
Sourish and enjoy its life until the
morning light again returns.
•
The Water rump.
• The' water pump of: today. is an im-
provement on an Invention which first
.came into use in the year 283 B. C.
Euglaiilp because he thought the white
cliff near what is.now.I'oint Reyes re-
sunibl'ed the chalk cliffs 'near Dover.--
Alexander iS1cAdie In Outing Magazine.
The -Neck 'd .Arms.
Get the; idea into' your 'read that
bones
are beautiful and you won't
.mind thin arms and a "awanllke"•ne'ck,'
thotl�i it be over :swanlike. Fat
even
never yet made any woman beautiful;
It is the way, your bones grow and
the way you carry your bones that
y
'give you a good figure.., Because your
arms are thin . Is no ^ reason ' why. you
should .hide them. God never'` yet
'Egyptian Cloth, made any woman without' bones, eo
get
The cloth of the old Egyptians• was they mist be all 'right, You can
so good that, although it has been used the thin arms Ileahened up a little by
anointing w.lth lanolin or Cocoa butter.
for thousands of year's as wrappingsd!bi` The same treatment will do for a thin".
A can
the mummies, the Arabs of today neck, Vocal culture and cold baths
tennae.
AN ANCIENT TELEGRAPH.
Peed ►T Grecian Generals In the
• Time ot..irletotle.'
Telegraphy as a metins of conveying
information to adistttnee by, menu- of
signals, etc:, was. used by the Grecian
generals in the time- of Aristotle. This
early mode of -telegraphing consisted
of two or more earthen vessels • ex
actly similar' in shape and size and MI -
ed, with water. These vessels were
each provided with faucets of exactly
that
e
II r
the' same. caliber,
amount of water could be tlischarg'c•,t
from each in a given trate, • ,
In these vessels several ttpri;;tts
were fixed, each With. disks attatc•hetl',
on which were certain letters and sen-
tences. When all was' in readiness
the party desiring to eomnrtnlic rte:
with . another started a: signtil, .w+tt:t'li
was continued until it wtta answered
by another which sigtzifled "go ahead.
When that signal:wag given.lioth•.turn-
ed the faucets, and the water .cont-
menced to.escape. The'•water eolith)•
ued to flow until the sender of t'•'?e'
message relighted leis torch, When tho
outlet to both was, instantly stopped.
g, ,
tin
message me.
• •rad the :,.
hen
t I
The receiver.
the disk which was standing leve with,
the•'water,' and if e'erj�thiiig lite beeh.,
executed with exactness it i orrespontl-•
ed t't:ith the'' message which! thea sender
rse•
�•1'r.
•u
t o co
'tits t
tied 1
v a e
toe
0
tP l
desired ire
d n
t ti,l.
n le c
•o t
tv
`SUO n
was .the ;-gnu also .
,standing on a' level witit the• Water'• ui
hisvessel: •
.
41.44.4416411iiiii141411441444**
RelJable,G,00ds 1�T no'Jewefry,.`Stt > r Cl'iti'ton or
I,. towns, will b found_:
rr-0surrounding to ill e
;>1X
r
- g
a more reliable and`'up-t�date stock
of articles usually Carried by merchants
dealing in Jewelry.,wares.
Call in, and we. will CONVINCE
you that we excell in many lines.
r
cc
e .airing " iso -our specialty. •
Repairing
SATISF'ACTION GUARANTEED.
All articles bought here engraved Free of Charge.
N:.: IZ. Counter.,
tttfttltttittttlttltttttltttttl!tttt
• A Caustic •Critic:.
':• .ht -s. ,
ah Instinct- rat A. local paper In Ilun,at.y Published'
Strom' Sri .the ioaxc. k‘King...
,. , itict. in the horse is an account of the .rcndering.of : King:`
'The` strongest ill t Lear!' on the..stage of a vert+ small'
-that is ie t e re- ndhis hili, x,,s s and 1tgii- • theater in the town 'where• tlie• paper.
tercets lie .triers --anti they Most w eitrilt;; b g
pain die suffers Is that of nostalgia -the
longing for the. familiar, stili µtel the
well loved surroundings. Wliat wonder
that our'pets almost invariably return
to ns from such aiuhappy experiences
Mere shadows of, their former selves
and in such wretched bodily ,condition
that ,it Is months before they regain
their . usual health 'and spirits, We
•blame the man iii charge; poor feed,'
wear it, It is all of. linen, the ancient -tial he1i1. '
Egyptians conejidering wool unclean. •
The .Snow !Clog,
Gustavus Adoi, has Was the suety' I
king, from the fact that his doting -bus
were termed the Suow I iogtlom. D
Crowns,and Heraldry.In heraldry nine different varieties
of the croft are recognized as insignia
of rank -tire oriental,the triumphal or
imperial, the ditulem, lite obsitllonal •
crown, t'he civic, the crown vallery, the
mitral c:rown, •the naval and the crown
celestial.
Britten Statna)nrd tleasuren. •
The standard . tire: ttrc.; of (treat
Britain are preserved in the areldves
of paella meet.
t 1 e i y, 1007,
13eg,innfng on ti•' t' '
letters.ter it;isl t r art tliil :matt v til beEnip
carried he .0 it '
for tWo s µnM, V:1,1 •h v.•i't bt.n (1 • -tho
weight . now ul 1,:: l half to bun t•'.
`Thier inert at.+ it ,t i i n .1 , [,11.11,:; Its
all f•.rt•r°e r'on.ri'•, • r:..• 1,'r
•is for ,`.• ;it the Irtvi•t•ee ,1f the y
o•
liritislt ti•' :' t tt' t1 '1;+at t1
@. •nt'"n'intt a1'. t'••iai•;• ;111::tr• .'t:•,l, •l t'S'
I.;- t1.1• ,;1r1,1.• t u,1 ,t ,t•• 1 •'t•
till t• ' ; t• t wog '1.1.";.4. 1 •1n stn=
(1011 •a ,' it !1 ': l't la Chi in.
0.,.1-03, a httl,t .
pos•a,1 r•:1 r t+' b, urs -. "X'h:ang, a'bie in
any country for a union postar•R stamp,,,
C KHE:S
Dyspepsia, Boils.
Pimples,
Headaches,
Constipation,
Loss of Appetite,.
Salt Rheum,
Erysipelas,
Ser-ofuli,
and all troubles
arising From the
Stomach, Live?.
Bowels or Blood,
Mra. A. I.ethangue,
of 1lallytiu 1', OnL,
writes `•1 believe I
would have been in
myrave long ago
had it not brt',n for
ilurderk Blood lilt -
tors. 1 wan run [town
to such en extent
what 1 could Retiree.
Iy move about the
house. X was subject
to Revers headaches,
b,tekaches' end dizst-
n,•s:+; my aped iso
wa+ [;ono and 1 was
Iln:.1,10 tel do tray
I, u:.,:work, )i star
u:.i.'8 two betties of
It. it,11. X found .in'
1r:'tlth rally.restored.
1
ws rutty reeomtuend
it to all tired
Mull out1Notaoli.
appears. The Hungarian critic began.
his article in this way: "The historians;
of literature are still at daggers drawn•
ns to who wrote Shakespeare's. -pieces -
Shakespeare or Bacon.. After tonight's -
performance of 'Tiling Lear'. there can-
not
ani
not. be a doubt on, the matter•if'any cues
will take the trouble 'to look, into the
tombs of those two famous. ment The
one who still lies' on his back, has. not.
Written 'King Lear,' at any rate; for•the
bad .stabling, jnstitiicient pasturage, true author during tons ht's: perfoem•-
s
etc., and overlook entirely: the"fact that sacs must certainly have turned int his
it is .our own fault and the dh'eet resulty
of heart:hunger which na grass, grain grave.
or rooftree could 'entirely assuage.' , Of st ulio,:
cou•rse 'the .little used muscles have, i "Studid" is one; of the• man; `:forte
from lack of exorcise,. tshrlrnk and lbst •..elgn words that hare• acclimatized
their firmness and plutnpi ess; the crest themselves .in the English: language:-
has
an,;uager
has fallen from the same cause; "pov It is irec•ent import from. Italy; iii-
erty' lines" appear in the• quarters and known -to Johnson's Dictionary and tip -
shoulders; the tall aind plane are all parently not occurring before• the nine-
out of shape or all worn away; the feet .teenth century, but it hie supplied re •
un -r aL Eng-
' anisthe re
c � hi 'h is ne
stubbed off; the'coat ,dingy waist, "Study," w c
burnt; the slain full of all manner of ,I lista for "studio," suggosts a room: for,
r o
are "Workroom"'
hes wo
' all tn and io•'m a
rswriting, aha�z
.and R, and
cuts' to f„
s cad
scars, z
a ,a
,t .
f teh get
the effect, not se 4'thd> lack �a i .lacks distinctiveness., Thda• y t,ct
bodily condition which. is two-thirds along with atelier, vvhicbl Itterally
due sheerly and solely; In the high , means' a place to which small planks..
a: car
4
'alm- OT
to w
et horse,titer
n�itivd=1 o words,. bred, nervous, fie1 are prepare n •
ple, homesickness.-L.ichange. pewter's workshop.
HOW. ABOUT YOUR
WALL PAPER?
Nothing adds so much. to the depora-
tion: of a.house as good Wall Paper. I'
the
ala in a position to show youvery
best and choicest:patterns,.:as 1' spas
agent for the .
a er Co.,
Wa>ll Pp ,,
Empire
of Toronto.
The saliiples for x004) are'entirely'.
DM, Prices rue' from 50 a roll to; 35e,
with borders at sante .price. Every:
oil of paperguaranteed.to .contain S.,
Samples se 'gladly shown to in-
,
ards,•
ending purchasers; at any time:
GEORGE ;POTTs, .
House' Decorator' and Paper ganger,
C or; Queen and Pnineess ,St., Clinton
•
erT wine
�3ir�d
harvest is.. nearly
Now t11La�t.
-ere. you . will he needing. Bin-
der Twine, we can supply you..
POOR LITTLE LE P
o
PENGUINS.
T Poppy. PPS-
• The ?poppy trreugliout they east its mei
ltidny- Are. llturseai: toJneath, by the : .emblem .of ddeath.I;li, mashy partsof
4ilult, Birds. India this flower is planted upon graves
An antarctic. explorer Writes: "I think and in cemeteries.. Whether or net .thee,
the penguin Lhieks hate their parents, idea was suggested by the poisonous.
and when one, watches the proceedings character of the juice is uncertain., it.
-In a rookery' it strikes one as not sur 'Is, believed that the poppy 'was known
prising.Bb'trio first place, there is as a funeral plant to the ancient BUD.'
about' one chick to ten or twelve bans,' for upon the tombs opened by -
adults, and each adiilt has an over- Belzoni there appearedrepresentations
powering desire to sit en something. of plants which were evidently intend
Both males and females wantto nurse, ed,for poppies
and the result• is that when a chicken
'fads himself alone there is a rush on
the part of • a dozen'. Unemployed to I'
seize:hiea._. .
"Naturally he runs away and dodges
here atlnd there . till a huge "emperor'
falls on him, and then beglne it regi-_�
lar football scrimmage, .in 'which each
tries to hustle the oilier off, and the
end. is too often disastrous to the chick.
Sometimes he falls in a erack in the
fee and stays there, to be frozen, while
the parents squabble at the top. • I4
"Sometimes; rather than he nursed,
I have seen him crawl launder an ice
ledge and remain there, where the old
cites could not fetich hila. 1 think it is
net an exaggeration to say that of the
77. per Tout ut that die no less than half
are killed by kindness." rj
"lted as a Sappl.lre."
To say that a young girl's eyes ar`
•
as blue tel. sapphires -is es absurd' as it
would he to say that her mouth is ad
red as velvet. Sapphires, no ,more
than velvet, are exclusively one color.
The sapphires of Ceylon run from t
Soft blue to a peaeoela blue,. which last
IS- prnetii'nlly a green. There Is also a
red :;:tpphire, sometimes called a Cey-
lonose ruby, a stone as precious flea
Burnie ruby.?' Besides blue, green gild
red sapphires, tunny One ones are yoi'
i low and white.
Baled Haysas
IAS. A FORD,
:sow:_ MERCHANT
CLINTON...
Screene
eoal!.
itam1tton
rdi'
:Monte _
ire:
L
4.30 a.m. •
Ilton
Steamers leave Halm
Toronto at 4.30 p. m. Tuesdays a
Thursdays, and Saturdays, for. Bay
of Quante` porta 1000. islands,
and intermediate: point`-:
Montreal, a
lues
ntrea
L
Toronto nail• ilio X
Commencing Supe 2,'steamers leav .'at
.30 .m.:- Daily, except Sup, .
T.tironto� p
days, frotn July ist. Dalt)* for Rocha
ester, 1000,' Islands, Rapids St.
Lawrence.. ' Montreal. ' and l�nte,
mediate points.
For tickets: itpply. toR. R. agents, o
write to H, FOSTER CHAFFEE,
Western' Passenger. Agent. - :Toronto.
t
L.
&
1 for D.
rve
sae
' us
µE
zeal
W.. Scranton. Coal. Orders
left and money received at
rd
are
for
Hardware tri
arland Bros.
all kinds ot Coni .
• J. A. HitMILTON
COAL DEALS
'CURES
Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cramps. cloliq
Pains in the Stomaeh, Cholera, Cholera
Morbus, Cholera Infantuln, Sea Sick,
Hess, Summer Complaint, and a11.
Elwes of the Bowels.
1 Has been in use for nearly GO years
aind hag never tailed to give relief.
NEW GROCERY STORE.
We have opened up a choice, freelt
stock ,of. Groceries' at 01son a Old.
Stand and now ask a share of th
patronage of the citizens of Clinton
nd the:turrounding community,
Good Quality & Fair Prices
are our special cares. a'
Customers will find our stock the bee.
value • in town. The Red. ' Psat er
bands in Teas and eanned Goods'
are samples of the values we handle
We are strangers and must
get acquaintecli;
. 1t will pay these who sell farm goo -
duce to see us, before,disposing.of t it
elsewhere.
of
butter; eggs and potatoes, w>e
We will buy at a good price,. ,who '
Iyohave to sell., and will sell at a fair
priceu, what you have to buy.
BYARD HILL, 'Phoiae 114
f
1 EI,EADACH1..
1Veuraigie'and Nervotimus sated it ' dpi' j�`
AJAX
ANO N�SY�14i,11a1- A ODU(
• IolDeaetdspn+siw� 4ndDtast��
• I run i linaVe. oar s'i� h iS are:
arttainS
HERE IS A.
•
Newspaper Bargain.
We want to increase our subscription list; and make
the following offer's to 14r;W. SUBSCRIBERS
The Clinton New Era, from now to ist of
Jan,, 1907, for 25c.• ,
The Nt;w ERA and Weekly Globe to 1st of .ran.,
1907, for 50c,.
The NEW ERA and Toronto :Weekly .bun to 1st of
Jan. i9o7, for 60c. ;
The NEW EIiA and Montreal Family Herald to ist.
of raria, 1907, for 50c, '
sass
Subscribe at once, andg O--
.i et"the' full benefit of
this liberal offer. Cash must accompauy each sub-
scription; •
11r
R. ,HOLIVIES, Clinton.