The Clinton New Era, 1906-08-24, Page 324, 190(1
Tan MENTON SSW EU
Summer Catarrh.
not weather seems to
have bad effect upon
some people
- -It issgeneralli recognized by phyai-
vians that many people suffer More
with catarrh during the tatutraer than
iri the winter. The hot, dry weather
And the change from the het days to
the coel nights seemi to have a bad
'effect upon the diseese.
Even after the usual methods or
ttreeting catarrh have been unsuceess
ful, Hyounei will cure the'disease, and
• catarrh sufferers shoal(' take the
itreatment,
In many instanees Hyomei has owed
'Catarrh when the patient has suffered
Since Childhood: Quite A number or
people in Clinton who for years have
been unable to get a good night's Weep
on account of the disagreeable tickling
and dropping; at the back of the throat
have obtained 'quick relief from a few
treatments of Hyomei, and the contin-
ued use has made a complete and last-
ing cure.
There is no stomach dozing when
one uses Hyomei. Simply breathe its
medicated air through the .the pocket
inhaler that comes in every outfit and
all germs will be kilned. and the mem-
brane mill be healed.
' The complete pant costs $1.00, extra
bottles, 25c. ss
For -sale by all dealers. 1. The ", It. T
.Booth Co.,Buffalo, .N; -
THE WESTERN PAIR
Londan, Ont
win be a great Success.
The Western Fair, London, Ont.,
which is held Sept. 7th to 15th this
year promises to eclipse all previous
exhibitions, although they have oeen
rgood. Fifteen Hundred dollars have
been added to the Prize List. Entries
:are coming in fromall sides. Reserved
seat plans have been adopted this year
for port of the grand stand, which
will be a great accommodation to the
public, and everything indicates a
very successful exhibition. The attrac-
tions this year are above the average
being both new and novel. The Royal
Venetian Band originally from Venice,
one of the best musical organizations
of the day, are under engagement for
the entire week. C. W. WWiams with
nis airship "America," making 'his
daily flights through- the clouds; the
Rita Banzai Japanese troupe in their
acrobatic acts and "slide for life"; the
•Norins and their high and fancy diving:
the Les Remos,or Polite Berglars,trick
house performers slack wire and com-
edy ladder act; Aldo and Arnour, bar
.comedians, in, their coinic acts, and
many others." The Fireworks this
year, the leading feature of which will
be the Carnival of 'Venice, will -surpass.
anything of the kind ever presented at
the Weetern Fair. Reduced rates on
all railroads for whith tee timetables,
and also late trains for the occommod-
ation of those remaining to the even -
hag parlormance and fireworks. Pax).
grams and all information will be give
en on application to the Secretary,
London, Ont. Take a holiday and
visit the only Western Fair sometime
between Sept 7th to 15th.
News Notes.,
•
Mrs. Bridget Welch, of St. Cathar-
ines, fell dead while doing her house-
work.
Bob Davis, a negro, was lynched at
Greenwood, S.C., in spite of the Gov-
ernor's protests.
The Acadia Hotel at Tracadie Was
burned, and some sixty guests had a
narrow escape, several of them losing
cash and valuables.
Thomas Rutledge, a highly respected
farmer of Kintore, fell trom a load of
oats, breaking his deck, death result-
ing almost instantly.
A Galician wha discovered a thief
rifling his clothes in a C. P. R. board-
ing car near Brandolh was shot by the
robber, and is not expected to live.
• 4
For dry cracked lips, or rough skin
use Dr. Shoop's Green Salve. It pes-
itively makes lips and skin like vel-
vet. Sold by W. S. R. Holmes, Clin-
ton.
The apple crop around Brockville is
a complete failure, orchards that last
year produced 200 barrels; this year
not bearing sufficient. for the owners'
family use. .
A dangerous drink is impure water.
it brings on diarrhoea, cramps and
piercing pain in the bowels. Counter-
act the effect of had water with Perry.
Davis Painkiller. Take it in your grip
when you travel.
•
(3, E. Peterson, hook. -keeper for the
G. T. P. construction camp near Win-
nipeg, appealed to the police to arrest'
John Butler, whom he 'declares kid.
napped him from the camp at the..point.
of a revolver. The arrest was- made.
and later, through failure toptish the
case, the man was released.. Peterson.
said Butler displayed a pistol,and told
him if he did not accompany him to
Winnipeg he would kill him. The
men were stopping at a. hotel, where
the clerk noticed the suppressed me-
eitement of Peterson, and reported
the caseto the police.
fOiliTO AN TRIES
SOMETHING NEW Aka, IS.O.Et,
LIGAITED.PEELS LIKE A BOY
O Mr. M. N. Defoe,
Manager The Dust-
-less Brush Co., 29
Colborne St., Tor-
onto, is telling hie
friends how he
found health after
years of illness and
pain. He says:
"I have been a
great sufferer from
yspepsittfor many
years, 1 have been
treated by loeal doc-
tors andlitevetaken
Met Al N. Dat.'oit nearly all theNttl=
-vertised remedies with only temporary
relief, Hans, at all, but since using
.Anti -Pill lean eat anything the same
its when' a boy, I ha,ve been' taking
one Anti -Pill at bedtime for the past
three months, and find they regulate
both stomach and bovvels. My old
time -vigor has returned, so that nayi
spirits are buoyant and temper normal,
As n result of this unhoped for els-
perienee I ItM in duty bound to give
all credit to thin wonderful remedy,
" •
Every druggist sells Dr. Leonhaedee
Anti -Pill, or a sample will be sent free
bv The Wilson-Fyle Co., Limited'
Niagara Valla, Ont.'
The remedy that cured Mr. Mimi so
, -completely is surely worth a trial.
ADV. RESPONSIE3ILITY.
Toronto Paper Disoneeee Richter of Ver.
410 Of coronae. ,Stiry In the Br.
dant Murthir Case.
The coroner's jury inthe lEirldant
case added thIS rider to their verdlet:
Wodatethe pOhneity Cer;;;1
tain advertisements In certain daily aud
other papers, which lead to these' re-
sults." The responsibility of the news-
papers might have beenexpressed in
etronger language, says he Toronto
Star. A newepaper ought to be held re-
Sponsible for an solvertisement which is
an invitation to the • commission of a
orrine, or which is published with
fraudulent intent, if that intent is clear
front the language, or is otherwise con-
veYea to the managers of the paper,
Further, there is no reason why a
newspaper whip)) ltnowingly assists In
the. commission of a crime, should be
exempt from the law that punishes the
criminal; and if the maw does not al.
ready cover this case, legislation of that
kind should be placed on the statute
book. • ,
Seine of the megazines published in
the United States adepts the 130110Y at
guaranteeing the good faith of their
advertisements. It le commonly um
that this could not be done In the easa.
of a newspaper, which receives every
dar htaadreds of small advertisements
•over. . the Counter. An. exaniihation of
the pttrixise efloit, these, It is Vontend',
ea. T•• -i --,-.a 4010'):Ufh4tIs'frus that
Ity •the rapid 'hatidIffif 'i$f. A' great masa'
of business some advertisement of an
impropoi, or fraudulent kind might slip
in unawares.
•Stut if .perfec-tion is not attainable,
that le no reason why a greatdeal
should. not be done. Many newspaper
advertiseinents are similar -to those
appearing la the magazines. They are•
se extensive that they cannot escape
notioe and supervision.; and. in the ne-
.gotiations which precede the 'contract
there' are opportunitiee for becoming
acquainted with . the -character and
standing of the adVertiser. ManY adver- ,
tisements alio appear repeatedly' and
regularly, and an impropriety wfdeh,
escapes the eye the 'first time May be
detected afterwards, Faets showing
fraud may be. brought to the notice of
the newspaper. In such cases the pro-
prietors and managers of ,newspapers
cannot divest themselves • Of respon-
sibility.
Even .vvithout such a guarantee as • :S.
rehrell. by . the American inagastoes tO
whiclf-Vire",have referred the newSpapee
owes.. to its readers the :duty • of net.:
lending itself te any plan for .deceiiing
them, .and this duty 'applies.as well .to
adyertisetnerits as to any other part a
the Contents of the paper. It owes also
to the community at.large :the 'duty of
not furthering 'any min -ie. or orb:anal
Practice.'..and this duty. applies as well
to the advertising columns as to any
other part of the 'paper.
Alberta's Coat of. Arms.
O Conscious of:•their importance as an
entity.in the'uaity of the DoMknion,"the
people of. Alberta, are puzzling their
heads as to the best boat of antis for
the new , proVince. •The Lethbridge
News, reealling' the ;feet that the' old
Territorial shield 'contains an animal
Aleoh may' be either a polar bear or a
White-haired . gopher, , crawling on •it.
•checkerboard, with four sheaves o/
• NNheat—not a very original' idea ---on
.white,..ground'undertiesthiT• euggests:—
"Perhaps • we might .• have a , a:exciting
broncho—• and perhaps -hot.' A . white
horse by the Way is the oldest known
'emblem of the 'English. invaders of
Britain. 'As Scotland . has the thistle,
•and.Nova Scotia has three of them, we
.rolght e.hoose a cactus. . It excells the,
.thistle both in the beauty of the flower
and hi- the point it lends to the phrase.,
„"Nemo me impune lacessit". • Sugar
„beets again, •might be not less. Original
than wheat sheaves. Though Manitoba
his not 'officially recorded, the .prairie
anerrione • Yet her people have airea,dy
practically anticipated us in that choice,
and as for the 'wild foie, it is found In
profusion in every •provinde. from
to Sea. Some of our aboriginal citizens
niight be pleased with a Blackfoot war-
rior in -eagleplumes, but Ednionton
might put in a claim for, a ,Galician in
fan-tailetf sheepskin 'Coat." • • • •
• - •
'Prepared Bull's Eye. •
/he recent • inSpection of•the Cana-
dian teamat Bisley by the Duke of
Connaught recalls' an incident that hap-
pened a few years ago at the open-
ing of a new rifle range in the. South
of England. The Duke, had been invited':
to fire the first shot, so • he made his -
way to the 500 yards range, followed by
the. elite of the neighborhood. Antived
there, be raised hir, rifle to his sheuld-
er, and atter a 'moment's pause, pulled
the trigger. The result, as was plain
to everybody Dread:et, was a bad .miss.
The range officer; however, was equal
to the occasiOn, and . relieved rather
an embarrassing pause by calmly ring,
--
Ing up • the butts to ask the exact spot •
on the bull that had been hit: "Right -
in the centre, sir," came the prompt
response. from the mantlets, and, sure
enough, when the target was rought
down for inspection, there was .the
hole right through the centre of
•the target. ' Subsequent inquiries con -
•ducted by the Duke Showed, of coarse,
that this hole had been • carefully
made the night before,
CONTINUE
• Those who are gaintragineeh
and atrangtn by roomier treat*
want With
Scott's Emulsion
• shuId oonttnue tho treatment
in net weather; smaller doe.
and a little cool nslik with ft will
do away • with any °I:siltation
whloh le attached to fatty pro.
duct* during the heated
Send for free sample,
SCOTT St DOWNS, Cheeses,
Toronto. Antarle.
• . 50C.Ifld$l.eO;eUdsglstu..
,rse,/esj hero.
Dan Dalton, a 'Wabash engineer, re-
siding in St. Thomas, relates a dog
story that is almost beyond acceptance
Tet anyone who knows .Dalton will ad-
mit that he is net given.to exaggeration
and he is regarded as a man of veracity.
"1 vias• 'coming west this ,week with
an imealgrant special," sald Mr. Dalton
In telling of the incident. "Between
Fikfrid and Glencoe .I noticed a large
dog on the track. We Whistled. but
did not think of stopping. My atten-
tion was attracted by the peculiar ae- I
tions of the animal. He jumped around!
and kept looking straight at the Ortega.: !
Ing train •The' nett. dine 'I Welted I
was hairliled'to see a little child on the '
track. . . • '
"We 'closed off steam; 'put on the
;brakes, but I knew that the train
could not stop in time. It looked just ;
liice murder, but there was absolutely
no way of avoiding an aceident unless,
the little tot got out .of tile way. I
"The wheels were jarring and the
carewere bumping under the brake
pressure when we neared the spot. I
wanted to turn niy head away
b t I
kept my eyes glued on the dog in front
of the child. That noble, beast never -
faltered. *He stood like the dune)) hero
that 'he, is, although In his.inferior in-
telligence the dog must have been Warn-
ed by instinct to jump out Of the way
for his own 'safety. As true as I eat
In that engine,.' the dog remained . In
front Of the baby, ,.who was standing
near one rail, perhaps unconscious of
danger ands-pefhttpe confident of safety
in the dog's company.
"Well, we struck the dog first, but
by doing so the dog knecked the child
out of harm's way. Neither were in-
Jured•-to-any--extent,;-because we were
'alrobst stopped at the time. The dog
was wild- with joy when we picked up
the babe and carried It off the trace,?
, .
• ..
'ournmer reasons Wiscernrores.
This.is the time of year when hun-
dreds lock up their cornfortable .homer,
In the cifieS, And ble them to theriver
or seaside resort, where, ai a general
experienee, the rooms will he small and
stuffy, the ablutiOns restricted t�the
water tnb; and the. food of a character
unfitted to endure a doge and eritleal
examination... All of which is accepted.
with .great. meekness. The citizen. who
has his. bath • every morning," says.
"thank you," With great sweetness,.
when the. Chambermaide-who is gener.
clly a "mraid Of all Work,"-condeScentIS
to put a little water In his jug after
has begged. to be- supplied, with '.:,the
same imanY The citizen, too, Is
a man- of importance at heene. The
eemnritnitY reepeCt Wife..and •
.farnily are pr me of him. His word -Is..
la'w 'to not a few human 'creatures. In
the coantryi on holiday, he .confesses
his impotence. 'WhFiri he lights-hli bed-
. ream; lamp at night.and finds the bed
unmade, and the room like a fitrnace,
he sayS. meekly —' Inliat about
it, anyway. The great thing' is the'fresh
air..along the .lake side.".•• Did he taste
this experience but once at home, the
_ e sied.
Nevertheless, • these little afflictions
are perhaps: Wilt' enotriely phestenhig.
their effects. . They :.t.eaelf.' the leSson
.
that- man • is -a feeble creeture • at .the
test' Surrotind'him :with all the means
of grace and refinement, and he., Wel
pr.een plutee.e; .and: siven his 'cheat
not a. littie. Offer biro. a, pint 0C -water
Per his bath,. let him wrestle with the
flieft forthe colleted -pesses.sion of loud
smelling beefsteak, and he shrivels in-,
to nothingness. °•
1K-0011101,1erlIV5; %Tee.
A living and leafy' toontiment in the
shape of a stately pine tree with traces
of the name of peter Pangtnan, 1.790,
still carved on it, stands itt the An:Idiot;
Of the Saskatchewan and the Cleat
,: !Neter rivers fo commemorate the
IiiiiiitifY of the fast white man to ranch
the RaekE raountabas or see them from
the east.' /woman was in the employ
of theK thwest Fur company. lle
ascended' he Saskatchewan and tinef-
. ,
Ing his f. ce to the westward he beheld
the whi e masa—the Itocky mountains.
He aft ward penetrated them, but the.
tree where he earved his name Mark%
the sot of 1 his first vision. For 125 yenrs it has been. known as Pangman's
tree( and still titan& in spite of the
ravages of fire and ilood. In the early
day'S It Was a landmark and dlstancee
..
ware measured from it. .6
like Chess Player.. .
" It looks something more than a to -
incidence -I -this early decay of the chess
players. The results of these prodi-
gious intelleetuel ttunts are net unlike
those of the overtrained horse or ofbe
professional athlete, who Sinks Into de-
eay before his time, his vitnlity gone,
his Organs it wreek. ChosS 1:4 delibtleee
the beautiful and Inspiring game ltti
devoteeS would have us to think, but it
appeara to be a mighty poor professler.
Even if it be not ti short ent to mad -
Iness, it certainly leads to no useft.
end. Some great men have been eheii,
players, but no chess Weyer has ever
bee , 0 great man..41c,„ te,:, ar"''• ,,," ,,
WAS THROUGH. WITH POKER.
.varto naNtuN Tens Young Melia .1110W
Clam° le Played.
"What's poker?" 'echoed Uncle Ras-
ius as he turneti on the young nn
who liad lunooently asked the Mies -
time "Say, boy, you jest percolate de
vousauguiniand (10111 nebber fool
around avid no game of poker. it it
wallet .been for de game of 'poker I'd
have had a briek bouse and forteele
mewls to etnisole my ole
*Tut how does dey play de game?"
persisted the young man,
"How does dey7 Well, sab, poker ara
played wid keerds, You .deal out five
stud look mighty wiSe 'while you am
dein' lt Ir you don't Hee. what Yoe
*glt you !row 'em away and call for
home um% Den you diskibet dat you
has three aces In your band, and your
heart jumps right.' Into your mour.
on has got $10' In your peeket, and
you.keerlesely observe dila you will bet.'
.1t-Oo your baud. De odder party ani '
foie .'n'uff to buft,In. He eees yOdand •
goes_ tee better, . You 'don't. want to
he via out Of de game, and you do Want •
to take a fall enter dat man, and so
you put .up your watch, your dimun
pins your dawg, your mewl and your'
Wheelbarrer, Dat odder chap am only'
bluftin'i but you dar to stay."
"How kin you :tell •dat he am only
bluilin'?" •
O 'You heye what they- calls a .hunch.
Be. sees you till dar am nuffin' me' to
put. un oh either side, and den you call
his hand andstart to rake Inde pot.",
"And senthin" happens?"
• "Ssintide" does, young man. Dat's
whar de sagacityof de mirouleshun
comes in. Three -aces octet' rake in dat
pot, but , de odder party happens to
have fo' .kings, and you don't rake.
You am duo., cleaned out -- knocked
down—sent to de porehouse'for de rest
of. your days."' . •. 1' • •
'.4.A.nd so you don't play' .polter:.ne:
ino'?" • '
"Not any fee, rae,. eah. If I had ray
life :to lib obera-gain I might tackle
elVelones. WhielWinds; airthqualtes,aud
redhot stox.es. but you- kin jes' gamble
.dat.de pomposity of de cotnbinaelmn
wouldn't ,elticidate •dia individual to
perambelate nround wid no gime Of'
poker!"—Chicago News. r
AT TORONTO 191.,ANO,
How Editor of The Haileyborian Kn.
:loyed Himsalf There.
The editor of The Heileyburian fana
been telling his readers of Ids visit e;
Toronto Wand in this breezy style: "We
again. visited. Ilaniaa'li .Islaild, and
tried most of the seneatione there.
Amongst Others we shot the chute. We
boarded a car, vaiicit, after reaching
impessible heighta comes down with a
rush. We met the rush, cheerfully; for
O we have run Warai** tuPidS than that.
The descent of that decline might take
away the breath of an innocent, but
We, being somewhat above proof, were
not distuthed in the least. We saw the
same old 'mi•rity-g f -round' with eling-
ing enthusinsts Ptrnolt by ths tune of
"Beneath the Old Apple Tree," „,We
\voted cut that old apple tree down if
we owned. it, burit seems to be a pub-
lic affair, and berme, like little Wash-
ington, we dare not do it and tell a
little Ile. We saw nia.ny games
obanoe, which if played in Halleybery
would draw down anathemas from the
representatives of a prurient press. We
saw serni-nude figures on the ibeact,
and we rejoiced.in thnt Halleybury had
gone one heteer, and allowed thp human
form divine tp be exposed to view with-
out ie. vestige of clothing upon It. It
proved te us. how advanced we are * •
NST.% save'tt thing where you slide On a
ba and and' it :seemed, to llove an eehilar-
.
rating .effect, for those Who hadslid
down were ready to se up again, pro-
vided that they were possessed of the
necessary nye cents. We were sufficient-
ly an ass to go into the chamber of
. mysteries, Which, by experience, we
found to eouStat of a lot of 'mirrors sat
up, purely, fee the purpose of distort -
Ing features that 'Nature had made ugly
enough, withoot dietortion. We wateh-
ed our own cadaverous conntenanee
with curieeity, and were shocked by ths'
complications of the concave ancon -
vex," • '
Armee Caterputere.
Do any ef the youngsters ever wonder
Why caterpillars bave such a funny
name? I% they do; they decide,, no
doubt that it has something to do.with
eats; and almost oertainly -they. are
right, The common explanation of
"caterpillar" 18 that it is the old•
French "Chatlwelose," which means
laterally "hairy cat," and is. very .1110
our "woolly bear." The last two syl-
lables suggested the English "piller,'1 a
plunderer, and "baterpiller" was Ihe-re--•
-guitar spelling •until the seventeenth
century. Dr. MArray's Dictionary.sug;'
•gests that the Word may have •come
straight from -"cat" and itpiller." • It
Is noteworthy that a Lombard word for
a caterpillar Is '."gatta". (cat), and a
SwISS word "teufelskatz" (devil's cat),,
While a "catkin" le the yegetable
tioh, of the caterpillar.
Menial Discoveries.
De. A. H. Abbott of the University .
recently gave a lect;tre •On "Experimen-
tal Investigation • of l'Ompli,x "Menial
Discoveries." At the outset the pr
sor said thatexperlmental •investlgaCipi
of the. conlplex facts of itts:nls
was in It 'youth, aartleularly in i'an,
Ada andlthe United States",
of" exPerlinental psychology began .as
serious, science onir le•iween the Yete's
1860 And 1870. go inr as thn sciences
were Coneerned psYehb.iogy was behihn
.the times.
professOr discussed the comel-V,
elements 'of psycholOgy;• tic r' in IN
don and Noiltion. eaie pseepsi.s:a7
was attempting to discover how etnnve
the complex otentai 'states renily
In order to de thiS one essential fae.:01:
was time, and be pictured on a seri on
Some results fromthis method. He
tioned one generai point; that ..frem the
psychology tif elements it was reaeon-
ably • clear that there were • qualities,
sensations, which •were- not dependent
on ,physioal nrihyeia1Og1eal conditions.
. Every mental state was not produced by
brain prkesses. He' Used illustrations
of lines and .colorto shew that the titSic
he .set 'had .sornething te'do with tbe
:audience's experienees;. and that If ,
'task he .set it would control the 'aSso-..
ciadons or imagInatien. .Irnagination
gave the meaning to what was:. called
real Objects., " •
O Abb )it further iliustrated his lec•
ture :to show that as in the inyestiga-:
tion 'of thinking, 41.in the inyestigatiert •
of eVidenAe, the task controlled the as-
sociations or imagination, and emotions
were controlled by imagination,
wok% wiener rreotne,.:
"They don't have much baseball la
Utah."
"Wonder why .not?" . ,
' "Grandmethers are too plentiful, I.
s'pose;"—Pittsburg Post.
must. Your Eyebrows. .
' Do yeti ever •brush your eyebrows?
rou rook after year. hair and. hands
with religious care. But perhaps it
,rieece occurs to yen that-your,eyebrews
might be improved by atten-
tion.. Buy a soft little eyebrow brush,
made especially for this purpose, and
night and morning brush the brows in
the Way. they' should go. If they aren't
'going the right way then -train them to.
Suppose they are too thin. Then keep
O handy a little tweet almond 'Oil and
before brushing put a few drops Of
tbl.s on the finger tip andgently rub,
it into, the eyebrow.: if the lashes are
short and scanty do the same thing to
them, Treatment of this sort ought2to
'make a notieeable differenee in a fest;
montbs. . A very simple tonie. for the
eyebrows is composed of red veseline -
and boric •acid,. live grains of the for -
Mer to five of the latter. Make into a
smooth paste and apply at night.
•4e.eeipitapius.
An epitaph frem a cemetery. in Beitig.
ton, Me.: •
She wae-words are too feeble to tell
•. what.
Think whet a wife should be;
She was all that.
This from par Harbor, Me.:
reaeh my,Arms out fondly',
Bet they clasp the open air.
There is nothing of my darlItig
' . But the shoes he used to wear.
The 00041 mod Beautiful. '
To see the good and the beautiful and
to have no strength to live It Is onlyto
be Moses On the mountain of Nebo, .
with the land at, your feet and no pove.
oe to enter. It would be better not to.
see it.7--Olive Schrelner.
A Sweet Breath
is what all shouhrhav9, and it can
be ensured by the judicious use of
Beetham's Pills. A, sweet breath
denotes that everything is -welt, so
at the slightest indication of the di-
gestive organs hot working prop-
erly, do not forget to take
-eechantg
Pills .
Id Everywhere. In boXeo 25 cent* '
Tine modern chtid.
Governess—Children, don't get your-
selves all splashed upt Your inamain
will scold me fer
Little Ethel—Well, don't you get paid
fer it? '
nature's -specific for
'DIARRIicsA, DYSENTERY,
CRAMPS, PAIN IN THE STOM.
ACH, CO.Ic, CHOLERA MOR.
BUS, CHOLERA INPANTUIvi,
• SEA SIcKNEsS, and all SUM.
• retrEARdtaiCti.OMPI.AIIITS. in •Childre
on
Its' effnis' are marvellous. -
Pleasaut And Harmless to ;aye.
O Rold Reliable and. Effectual In its
stetlon. •
IT HAS SEEN A 140t3SEHOLD
• vriEEAMi.f..f.Y. FOH. NEARL. If SIXTY.
' Piaice 3 5 o riy 3 .
• • eritnie .SrMATITtragl. euzvaa•paseraors.
rotazersleave Hainilton 4.30 a.m.
toat 4.30 p. m. Tuesdays and
thuredays, and Saturdays, for Bay
dl QuInte "fortis, 1000 Islands,
Montreal, and. Intermediate points.
Toronto and Montreal Line.
t,Commencing June 2, steamers leave
Toronto 3.80 p.m. . Daily except Sun-
days, from July 1st. Daily for Rocha
ester, 1000 islands, Rapida, St.
Lawrence.. Montreal and Inter-
mediate points,
For tickets apply to R. l. agents, or
,
write to H.. FOSTER tHAFREE,
Western Passenger Agent. Toronto
Tenders Wanted. •
Tenders Will be reoeived by the Street
Cnnroittee of the ()outlet' up to 7 p.m.,
Aug. 18th, for 100 cora Gravel, to be
taken out of the town'e gravel Din and di..
tribute() on Albert, Xing, -Victoria and
Huron Sts. 'The gravel to be inspected si
the pit by an emeloyee :the Totvn, who
will assist in loading The lowest, or any
tinder, not necessarily acoemcd
W J. PAISLEY, Mamma.
ARVEST HELP
$12"" $18
Trip Return
GOING DATES—
SEPT' 6 Stations south of, but not including main line; Toronto to Sarnia,
. including Toronto.
SEPT1
Main line Toronto to Sarnia and Stations north, except north of
Cardwell junction and Toronto on North Bay Section.
SEPT 8 From all points Toronto and east to and including Sharbot Lake and
Kingston, aid north of Toronto and Cardwell junction on North Bay
and Midland Divisions.
One waysecond class ticket* Will be Sold to WINNIPEG only, I
Ilepreeentative fanners, appointed by Manitoba and Saskatchewan Governesehts, id!! moot
laborers On awerei at Winnipeg. •
Free trantenortation will be furnished at Winnipeg to points whore laborers are needed.
• A ontifloate Is welshed, when each tieketis purchased, and this eertifleate.,,whon executed,
• %trimmer. showing that taborer hes wonted thirty dem* or mote, will be honored from
that point for a second elese tlettet back to starting point In Ontario, at WM, arlot 00
Nov. Nth, 1908,
TioltetewM be ensued to women as well alto tem but will not be Issued M half fare te children.
Tickets ere good only on specie' nom Laborers' trains.
Torkilpertionlati see nearest ticket Agent, ot
- Cia 4# K(014 DI P,Awi GePsnr) WM/014k .40/
e
CANADIAN
PA CI FIC
kAILWAY
• 44444444444444444.44044.4.4444444.44444
ReIiable goott:si..
IN no Jewelry Store in Clinton, or
no
towns, wia be found
a more reliable and up-to-date stock
of articles usually carrre,d by merchants
dealing in Jewelry wares.
Call in, and we will CONVINCE
you that we eceiI in many tines,
Repairing " is our specialty.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
All articles bought here engraved 'Free of Charge.; '
W• -
Counter -,
JEWECER and OTICIAN,
1 !!/ITEstrIMM/1///1411/Irlrft,t/t
EXTENSION TABLES.
We have the kind Clot will se.tt 10 men and 4 boys. You wiJflndsudh
table very useful during the thrething stetson. Our teMes range at the follow-
ing prices $5.00. $0.00, $7.50. .$3.514 $10.00, and 012 00. Every t Ole guaranteed
to give' satisfaction or money refunded. •
J. H. ella,LEw. 13LX171.
FURNITURE and, UNDERTAKING. •
S4 P.. E.0 I A. S
Ladies' and Gentle•nen's Waterproofs-Xadies', Wrapper5
and Waists. A large stock of Ginghams, Linens and Mus -
ling for Summer Dresses, Laces and,Embroideries, Uuderwear
and liosiery,in great yariety'. Our Wall Papers are the best:
We sell the famous Sterling Paint, .none better ; some mar.. „
be as goad: Lots of seed on hand.
• •
May 15th,1900. R ADAMS, E M porintn, Londetthenes.
UGGIE
. Buy yo-ur Bugpy Where, quality as well.as
appearance is considered in nianufaCturing,.
and -11aAft your i epairing done hy
• iencea men.
All are found at
mball &.McMath's,
Efuron..§treet.,•ClintOn.
Clinton Sash, Door, and
Blind Factory.
The Town of Clinton is on the eve of --
a "boom!' If you contemplate building,
let us give you our estimation, etc.' i•
. . .
cr. Headquarters io'r all kinds of builders' materials. -1411
S. S. COOPER/ : Clinton
•
.044444044-45-. t/04-$114$0-444 g$0,12.
V+ Did you ever Stop to think? 40121_,
4f.4 When buy:Men:Dinner, Tea. or Toilet Set or FancYtThina.
41+
4,14
,41+
first-class goods,up-te:dete shames or decorations be sure and cell
atJ. W. IRWIN'S. 5 CRATES ON THE WAY FROM THE du.
POTTERS IN ENGIAND. • • ciW"
'Teai;.Sugars and Canned Goods
We lead in Quantity, Quality and Prices: •
Special out:prices on Sugar in 100 lb bags
. .
. .
SEED ' All kinds, Red Clover, Alsike, Timothy, Or
. _,‘ hard Grass, Mangold antlTurnip Seed. Cane lba„
head of the list in yield per Acre in 25 different\varieties.” ,
it, Agricultural College says : — "Yesll; Liayev,isithanNstan:s.t.tt ,t,ht.: itis..TPT'•
• y
elio: W. IRWIN ; .
.
CASH PAID FOR EGGS AND BIM 4R
,3-&-arr******Siliiii0
1 /
i?
k (
k Manitoba
and 1.1
Saskatchewan 1‘ .
. . • .. • .
ge21,1LOZI •
"T‘'rsree,
BAKING POWDER
You would rad list trust an old friend than a stranger, vvoaldn't
von? Our Baking Powder is •a tried and trusted friend in many
homes. It does Lot pay to ceperitnent with untried doubtful
brands when you ean get ours, nuttie with Pure Cream Tartar
and the best English Bicarbonate of Soda, at only 25c a lb.
If you hnve not tried it, - we will be pleased to give you
free sample.
. J. E. II-10VEY, Clinton.
Dispensing Cheinist.
eeee .
The .etinton New era
Front now till the end of this year, for
25 eetits.