The Clinton New Era, 1906-08-24, Page 6THE ("LINTON NEW ERA
ESTERN fl2UR
The 1xhibition That Made
Fall Fairs famousi
An ideal oci,asion for a family outing,
!k, Daily ascensions of a navigable airship, always under
perfect control. The most wonderful invention
of the age.
Royal Venetian i3ana, the most celebrated European
musical organization, under the great leader,
Victor, will givC•cOrieertS daily.
Fireworks on a inure magnificent and imposing scale,
picturing the great Carnival of Verilee,
Many sp!endid educational features for the boys and
oirIs.
6
For particurs write W. J. REM, President.
A, AL HUNT, Secretary.
•
LONDON
SEPT. 745, 196.
arrownlne Season Lessem.
"The drowning season is now In full
Wing. In every paper one picks up,
can be found pitiful stories of accident
to pleasure -seekers. . Boys go out In
tailing boats; they have not the slight-
est knowledge of the art of sailing.
s Old:any of them cannot swim. Of course,
In ease of an accident few of them
Manage to come, home alive. There is
one lesson to be leerned,-don't go sail -
lug 'until you can sail a boat. Even if
you can sail a boat, it is reckless we-
. less you can swim. Very often, of
course, an athlete who can swim per-
dect/y well is taken with. cramps and
loses his life, as easily as if he had ne
knowledge of the art of swimming
Whatever.
A sad aecident happened recently
when young Twombly of a very well -
]non Boston family, lost his life in
New york, says The Montreal Stand-
ard, in illustration of the question
cussed. His tiders had done their full
duty to him, for he was both an athlete
and a good swimmer. But even good
swimmers sheuld not presume upon
their knowledge. It Is said that he had
a cramp. Death from cramps very of-
ten. means death from heart disease, or
death from going into deadly peril in
over -confidence.
There aro several great truths' to be
remembered at this season of the year,
kv.;-r•
' .and here are some of them: Learn to
swim, teach your chhciren to swim; Aged,
te • above all, teach thom caution in rak-
ing chances with any of the forces of
nature. Be bold, blys, but not too
bold.
re Types of R1ogrun1iien1 WrIting.•
It is an interesting fact in the history
of literary genres that two of the great
examples of biographical' writing, occur
almost side by side. Less than a decade
separates the completion of Johnson's
"Lives of the Poets"" from the publica-
tion of his own Me by Boswell. Yet
•
with the latter book n new type of
biography came into being. Johnson,*
'In the main, had, like most of his pred-
ecessors, followeda simple narrative
• • and expository method, prefixing a.
- ,plain story qf the poet's life to tr sys-
letleatic account of his character and a
• . critical estimate of his works. Re
gathered his facts and impressions to.
getter and spoke for the author and for
hinaself. 'Boswell, on the other hand,
malting. use of a more dramatic meth-
od, succeedIn his attempt to let the
• author reveal himself, and,. instead of
• an expesition of character, painted a
.-picture of personality to which bis own
.conaments were :I/inordinate. What we
•see as a type of mind and character in
_Johnson's \V 01'1C we see as a livnig man.
in Boswell. -William T. Brewster in
:Forum.
Now, there was a certain girl, and
she had three wooers. The first wooer
said she was the whole world to him,
but she frewnel upon his suit. The
-second ee • • • s ijie was th h sun
moon and e,i11.1 t� Lim, but she bade
him be on bis way. •
"To me," said the third, "you are a
young woman of agreeable manners
-with eyes that migbt be a little bluer,
with a nose that is a wee bit puggy
land with a few freckles and an annoy -
Wig habit of blurting out your
•thouglate."
• She married the third 'wooer. Being
pressed for an explanation of her con-
duct, she said:
"My goodness: I think 1 was sensi-
ble. I married the only one that had
courage enough to tell me of my faults
before marriage, instead of waiting to
throw them up to me afterward."-
ABSA E
SECT' !TY.
Cenuine
Carter's
Little Liva Pills.
Must Bohr Signature of
Se* Paz -Simile Wrapper Below.
Veer smell and as eater
de take as 'agate
0.!41,?-*" r eilfEAtialit, •
CARTERS FOR DIMNESS*
fott Batousnts. •
FOR town LIVER,
OIRAONSTOATION
FOR SALLOVSKIN.
FOR tit COMPLEXION
Ittftwil*Zarirr="41=A--„„,s.
tURE el OK ft EA 12A01-164
.1)
FOR THE LARGER CANADA.
Dominion 'Meet Have a Soul as Well ae
Body-teroteet tgainst
era es Materialisire
It is not whet Cantina now Is or what
Canada has done; but what Canada may
yet de ad may Yet become that Owe
distinction and alertness'*: to Canadian
life to -day, The interest is that of the
unclouded morning of a, new lay; the
enthusiasm la that of an eager and
healthy youth; the rejoleing is that of
a strong umn to run 'a raeet As yet
Canada has to its credth for the most
part, Only a fair start, es, great oppor-
tunity, awl a worthy ambition. After
our decades of reeoreitruetion and re, .
ediustment and steady: progress the
people of this half-cOnttnent of the
...Canadian Dotranion !eel, asearever in
the past, the theel and beatof 4 new
national lifee It is the virile and
abounding life Of the larger Canada.
The elementi in our national life, the
factors that 'make fOr.materhil wealth,
or tor social betterment, or for .moral
culture must all be drawn upon. •ellefi to
contribute its quota for the nation that
is to be. The eallwaYs e_nd the steaM-
ship lines, the great linanufacturing in-
dustries and the institution • of corn.-
merce and 'trade, the farmer and the
miner and the lumbermanethe inventor
and the attlsen, the teacher and the.
philosopher, the poet and the artistethe
scientist and the preacher and the
statesman, all who. in any way add to
the wealth or inciense thh, Worth ..,of
Canadian citizenship -tie them the ,call
comes from the larger. Canada.
Life in a halfeehtlith$nt PeOPI:itl.from
the endsof the earth ettnint but be
complex. In its Compl:exity Is the Charm
and the beim Of, Canadian life. 'Not a
re'plioa of any of the old-world: na-
tions, but a conepoolte out of winch et
new .type Of notional chareeter ipee-
emerge, the Canadian type is the
np-
Dortunity andthe arableilm of e'hialate.
est born antongethe netiertsee aae
• And if that Cenaditte typfelet• teem/a
vive it mast .stand for soh:let/erre Mina
than mere bigness...says The Torento
Globe.. Tee larger Canada Must :hay* a
soul as well as a lately malts deetty svill
be eerta;a aad swift. •A nation IS •greah
not becauee its territory is , Tap and.
its neturalreseutoep abeinclent: Its
greatness 12• in those qualities .
cannot be reckoned In thecounatiaa
house: or stored in'the granary; In the,
greatness or its nature, .the magnant-
nine" of He impulses, the Integrity of
Its. honor, a:id-the Werth of fts serviee. •
In the clay of. Cameral's. recognition
among. the nations:of the werld:iteeratik'
will be fixed by the courage with which
It faced Its diffietntles, by the kegler:Ira:
roe with which It Made uSe ef hit an,
earatielSil and urtencumbered herftege,
.and by the whrth of it cdhtribution to -
the spiritual Wealth of the werld. The
eianediaw type of character will fin ilea
national rank of the larger
ARCTIC EXPLORATION.
The Advencing lexpedittoos to the
- North Poole.
"With the eieeciltion headed by Wal-
ter Weliznan from Spitzbergen, thatof
blyilus Erichsen from Greenland and
that -of Mikkelsen front Alaska, all ad.
--vnneing. upon thn.pole fillainilnillgt.in-
terest in Peary, who went north last
summer and thus luie a ye,ar'ettart of
, Mem, is becoming greater," writes P.
T. McGrath In the Chicago News .from
St.. John's, N. F. "Peary went north
from Newfoundland in July, Imo, in
hie. splendid new steamer Roosevelt
end hoped to be able to work his way
up into the polar begin west .ofiGreen-
lend before navigation dosed, a feat
almost;tecomplislied by Cantata Hail
In the Polaris In 1871. An open season
in the eaway there, which emirs eg-
casionally, enables an extreme
Ina t� be made, and if Peary' were so
favored he weuld be able to' s.horten by
some himareds of miles the cllstoce
would have to cover on foot in advene.
Ing toward the Role itsetf. Pettres
tentlons were to IOU Eskimos south
from his shin to Cape Sabine this
mer with news of hie progress, Tbe
Scotch Whalers which left Dundee in
May for Derle strait took letters for
hint in ease thele,.eruiee..earreedetheni
So .far north. They We anth'er.
4Xed to take- aboard and cortVey south
06' 'dispatches .whieh might be lodged •
there from Min,
"Cape. Sabine is, so . to sneak, the
last accessible outpost In the north. In
addition to. the Botch whalers, • the
Newfoundland sealer Adventure, 'which
has been chartered by the dominion
government for patrol service in. Hud-
son bay and will preceed there in July,
will also go to Cape Sabine and should'
reach there about ,the middle of Au-•
gust, Peary's friends have requested
that the Adventure make a.. special
Search there for records from him,
and as tbese are always depoeited be-
neath a mien la Lifeheat cave, tbe
scene Of the Grady tragedy In 1884, it
Is certain that any papers W.hteli May
be sent south. by. him, will be recov-
ered and the feet probably coin/mini-
eated to 'the world, from the efarconi
station on Labrador. It:is' thus high,
ly.probable that toward the end of that
Month some news of him wig her/earn-
ed by -the world. • . • •
. "It :is barely possible,thaf with ex-
treme goad fortune he May 'have foived
hls. ship so far up thatbe has Achieved
his aim and got, if not •to the pole ft -
'self; at any Tate.,beyond the farthest
point:-Sa degrees 33 mitesr-reactexl
by any previous explorer -the Duke of
Abruzzi; 'who advancedthat far hr
1.990,- On the other hand, the. pros
petit is •tlntt Ito nure have. to spend
eeeond Year -there,• 'perking. lqto the
polar basie this stiminer and puehloy,
polewaril imxt winter and enring over
the -mighty floes which steetell tb 'the
apex.: )..f the globeaadiery'e most fornale.
dable Will.-be,•Weilmeit„ with
Lis airship." '
•
.Mlehape ,of Anto,neottillee.
-An.English eutothobilist, C ti„.floIIq
• tells.•••pf. tbe,things that have hapPelleti
: to • "I have' Ming MY boiler ,out •
three times ou a steem caret was'Onee
a.,tuelt in a. deep flood tual had to hail n'
!met
once had to be: practically dug ,
out Whe Onee'stnek for Want
ref , a match fur over three• boure wJih
tby bur:ay.% ouf. the longest:dish-men 1 •
Istet, had' to. Welk for. petrol Was in
Freneee-•twelfeezelles; letve three:timee
Passengerfall off a racieg, ear
11. ng nt: ..fair without . helm;
one hail a horse and' Cart on
Ir, of. :me in the Paris-Viet:nit. race ran
int.. it tree lit settenty • miles an 110111a
• teviee 'been everittriled, .otii‘c. bad my
hetil Mitehedeifi by ti starting handle.
Torre twee run away completely down,
• .laa ,ferwark I end two or , three: Ulnae
'1 onee upset au apple ettet itr -
ere:titre*. ettel tWieti bed my ear burnt ,
upae'• ,
) THE LATE OR. SNODGRASS.
Man Who Contributed Largely to
taln imetedetle Riemente In Cana.
;Ohm Nationsti Life,
The Rev. Da Snoderase, who tiled the
other day In ScOtiand at an advanced
age, epeet less •than a tilled of his II
ifileCanaida, end. yet eantrineltetielarge
to certain impoetttnt elements of Can
Wan national lifeeleseys The Term
'News. The IllstabliShed. Church 01' -Soo
/and sent hint to Prince Edward Ulan
as a missionary, his high qualities at
once asserted therneelvee, and soon he
was aeleeder, of the Old leirlt In British
North •Aeraerlea. A typical Lowland
Scot, of heavy exterior, Of somewhat
ponderoue methods of epee* and giv-
Mg a first. impression ot being some-
what keenly alive t� the main chance,
he possessed a remarkably sound. halt
4.2worgps bedgmeet, great force, an iron
NVIII and withal a Iteeiinees ot vision, an
unselfish regard. for the wider outlook,
Awisbbeaht ls:6ry3 epee lilleettestlotpAtentioxe:ovirUnorch
ti=ly Welt.
in Montreal to beeozn4 Princleat,Ot
Queen's College, The little 'University
College was a oherished possession Of
the Church, had flourished. not long be-
fore, but Was in difficulties; chiefly ow -
ting aeuitt.oya quarrel in the xartits of Its
e. Principal Snodg•raag was at once the
• head Of Que'en'e and the virtual leader
of the Cilit Idirlt during the criticiet.per;•
ioe which preceded theuxifieti.ef Cana-
dian Presbytertanism, is tenure of the
princenelphip was singularly tie/al:tied,
Scarcely had the institution pulled IMO(
together under his guidance ehan two
severe •financial blows halved its in-
come and threatened it with abeorute
ruin. -A bank in which part of Its card.
tai was invested, failed, and then • the
neWleaestablished' Provincial Govern-,
"tient of Ontario' withdrew the grant
which formed more than a third of UN
ineorne. SO Sanguine a man as Prof,
lefaeXerras, the principal's right hand,
despaired, ,But•Sidelgrass set his teeth,
and by sheer force and work saved the
situation, A 'meeting "pro re nate" of
the. Synod -the eh:let court ef the Old
Melt -was had at Kingston, and it was
whatCIeee m
r r .seemed
to raise • by subscieption
ed the ehorneous endowment
of $100,000 to repiata the. hag resources,
with incredible :toll Snodgrass ' and
MacKerraa secured the money. They
visited, delfvered addresses and can-
vassed in :eighty -41x pastoral charges
of the Church; the endoweirene when
raised came.lirtvni 5,200 indivilfard giv-
ers. So painful' was it to t•afee funds
for educational parposes thirty or forty
years ago in Ontario, But the univer-
Mar was saved, arid Prinelpel Snorigtass
was. the one Mani responsible -far the
• To the endowment trouble' snag:ended
the mo'vernent for • Presbyterian ,tation.
Anodgrase' posed -in was peeullar. The
existerme.Of Queen'le was an obettreite.
for th Volnntary section of the far
I More womerows .Cerrada. Presbyterian
church
had formulated a policy of rfi-
reet entegonisol to Ilia control. or image-
tenartee of uiilv stteiby reitgious
db-
nalInoi1cts. They Wealth not, enter ,
melon Queen'wes to be retained as
"ellIld of the Chileehea While' the alai
hark, wes :profpuzul.y. tached ,tothee
enfrfote;fer Whieli -it h.11- made,mana-
s,ttarlIteee. Snedgraes Woe at once Prin.-
eipal of. the 'university' and :Clerk. aniii
; value! :leader of ,the 8'ynoct . of: the
ch arch 1 tete 0:Oa:Lerma/ 'year- he. Wee
its ritioderator,er .trtutar ieader as well..
:He lead given proof of ate loyalty to
be onliege and yet as Sta Willtaell Of*
the rherch -he. iyns stsalatis for union.
•th the' ende'ne effeeted the efagulaa com-
pel/a:is* by *Wel) Oneeree continued
under the auspices of.the united •Church,
uete glveh allitost boundless auton-
emforeunateiy, a- measure of:
elturele support which, was:anything but
tettrellees, 'This done, he laid to pre -
veleta' new copetitutlarafoathe•univer-
', sitte awe partially cut arlhfft. In this
t Work he displayed remarlieble construe -
ti ee, pewer and trieight. lee particular.
he, had the insight 'and otteVision to,
teazle tre the alumni as the :Teal consti,
theetee 'of the- ihatitution. The system
-
las evoeked adintrtable an& each sue-
ceasiye: trhange has been ' but 'a natural
eerie:lathes of the eonstitutiOnnwhich Dr.
Snodgraes deeised. . . , •
With: church enian and tele re -con-
stitutipra ef Queen's the Prinefeare sere •
leee• Canada terminated. Hie
trengtle was shaken, a new canvass for
A BAD CASE
'
KIDNEY TROUBLE'
ObiltEP $Y
1.Y _
DORN'S KIDNEY PILLS
t,
•
I 8
STOMACH MEDICINE 18 USLESS
Imposiil le to eureeetarh in the nose .
by dosing lbe stornaeh. . Si ml the
healing vapor ofOatarthozone en e the
germs ttiai . you , at -once accomplish
good. Any case of 'Cietitri•h is curable
-all that's necessary is to inhale. Cat,
• r
t
Weeks 1.11re .Magfe,,
yeti kiloWn any
arta-. a:et/id:al. by •allet they call sue:-
ge erne• yest
.Ottriql or a N'Tiolent tooth-',
sitggesting that be go to the
the.W.A*3 and hirr's the• tooth extracted.
funds NWAt4 inevita.hle, 'and heacould not
eface It. An opportunity. opened to re-
tire to: the' parish of Canolaile in hle
seettand, and he geve place to
• Principe Grant. ' . lee Was ae layer of
ifoUndations. Row well be Merles unia
iverelty work his brilliant successor was
ver fonemost to acknowledge...Re bore
erincipat.part, too, In the .statesman,
Ike union of the several Presbyterian
sericite% Into the great Canadian
hurehide to-da1"; and his was one of
be four hands *hose elaspv. at the
mmoralele meeting in the skating -Fink
n Montreal on June 15th, 187.E., eonsurn.
ratted the 'union. •
. ;0
arrhozone -Youstop hawking, noStrele • • • • • . • , a
. are cleared, throat. is healed ;ma freed • • . -:: ' . ' ft
of phlegm eVery vestige of the erroviele ; • • • , tarieurnelea :b
is forever driven from the eysteme If ' feide-eter --'rliere goes a man white C
you want permanent cure for ettumall; •r;,),,, in rether light than en te Bocl:er- • t
threat trouble or bronchitis.. Catarthoe•.edeuer? lenicker.e.No;ilyspeptic.-"` n
zone is a stand-by . Twceeizese 250 and • • 1
SIM a,t•all dealei s.• ..
/
•
wow,' Nitho'fi •viirao .
In Ids speech 'at the rioyal'eneeteneet:he
annual banquet Mr, said; that
every writer bas hope, or has had' hope.
that through hita a miracle with weeds
would be wrought: "And why net?, teat
tinker in leedfOrdeltil; if a riartealletnere
Inge shopkeeper plitoried In London; ef a
muzzy Seetsmaxt; If a despised German,
Jew or a condemned French thietovert
English admiralty edictal With la Mete.
for letters can he miraculously afflicted
With the magic Of the necessary words,
why not any man ilt any time?" Sa
rile reipling.- Now, then, yeting ladies
and gentlemen, let us see how much..
you know about the famoile 'writers.
The tinker is easy, but *Who were the
panaphieteering shopkeeper, theronzzy
Sootsman and
Weekly. Tio-111eleS
. .
teir. Morgan:es Zvi:ale&
Little by 'little oor most precious
works of art M.° going to America,
where they obtein a most magniecent
reeeption. Among the latest acquisi-
tions of the great traosatIantic collect.
Plernont 11forgan, who has. not only
the means of buying everything, but
the taste to elioose well, are some ad.'
m I rable, Ivories of the:middle itiles• front
the splendid colleetion of alerkaAlbert
Oppenneltn of Cologne.-Pnele. Figaro,.
Dresden's Dog Bath:
. At Dresden it new bath for dogs has
'been opened for the convenience of
levy people who have not the Mae to
biok after the elettnii»ess of their own
.nets. Dogft aro left at tile bath by
Men On iheir way to business, end dur-
ing the dny they are kept in irennelst,,
eared fer, glean a wash end a good
rub down, clipped jt nceessery and re -
tamed to their Master 'When the daysit
Work is done.
Does, Your Stomach
Bother You 7
Dr. Shoop's Restorative Cures 4111
Distressing Stomach Troubles
Through the hiside Nerves.
. •
As yen vales your health and haninness OW'
. neglect to care for the elightest stomaeh pain*
don't let it gb. At the first sign of distress use.
Dr. Shoop's Bestorativee and end all these
troubles. Thew, aches are signals -they are
Symptoms of corning disease --is it wite to ignore
them? You wbo never eat a hearty meal with-
out ,_a Sebse of ruthless followed by a veiled
ot iassitude oeiadrowsiness-bsware.
aelegleet these condi- a. \ tions and you sureir
invite distiessing / '' , • itim,ditrsitbirea-dyoyustl!
become e eallow. fp (3,.
peptic.. Die you / experiente say
et these simlia / , yo 0. t o ra Be --- dire
areas after / eatleeereture
leginelaT0uoirng2g
ins et o too,
:FCC) Like woo,. eloptt.
1;pheaoftobsoutt't°tmUN-.
tite. heartburn, \This. headache. die-
sinese? I f. Y 0 u Inlet in ten* Of
these waye, your a 6? • /out is clear --
them is but one ‘ eoursteeben to YOU.'
strengthen the inside aerves--these special
i 1 oin a eh nerves__.-- ei Shake ea forever this
ceidence ofdisease. rut the digestive nerves In
eondition ro act as nature intendecl they should.
Mel draft, don't force -/use ghee the intdel6
nerves enthral force, gentle teak, butanes help.
Dr, ShoOp'S Reetorative ehaold be taken teed°
this -it is there'll, ereseripteee which bUildelun
or even attempte to reswob the inside' etemaeb
berme. Sold and recommeneed by
W. S. R. noultS.
Mr. Schreiber, consulting engineer
of the Railway Department, having
ramie a complete inspection of the
work on the neve tratiscon tilwn titl be.
tween Portage la Prairie atxd hIcixonn.
ton, says the work is going on well,
the Chief difficulty being the scarcity
of labor; which he feare will be aggra.
vatecl with the opening of harvesting
operations. He says the mainline Of
the G. T. P. plat touches the southern
limit of Saskatoon towneite, Mid that
the station will be 011 the east side of
the river Just withi th it If i
fe3iorta's Youngest M.. Re P. •
Mr: ;Mines B. Hol4ert; of Vegreville,
who has been. elected by acclamation to
repreSeett .the Vermillion' district iyathe
Alberta LegislatUre, has the, distinotion
b.einet the yeungest ,member'•of the
Legislature, being only 29 years of age.
Ile was born in -Singhamoten, SiMeoe
County,. Ont., being educated iin the
Pablie Schools of that village. 'When
but a. Tad he was eeprentireed to the
plflin trade. In 1905 he writ West to
,try hi forttme, lee workedefor a time
'in': the.' Dour Mills Of the Alen. Vannes
Greenway in Crystal City, Man, Later
he went to. Alberta, an& settled in
Stratheona, and .afterwerds•renotived. to
Leduc. where he purchased • grain. •
About ono. year are he was appointed
hopeestead inspectee• fat' the ..eastera.
part of the province, lIe settled on a
homestead nearaVegreville.
Honor For a Canadian. .
air. IL Dawes, tjniVerSity of Toron
to, who has been eleotetil to the Mile
ton research scholarship In physics at
the Centeno and cants. ,Crotlege, le a
native of 'Woodstock, this province, lee,
graduated from the university itt1e04,
ahd nes since alledthe poet of assistaht
demonstrator in theeeepartaterit et phy-
side. Mr. Dawes has 'been consistently
carrying on research week, arid title has
been of suck Merit as to win hem the
distinetion mentioned. The scholarship
is Valued at £190 a yeat•. It is held for
Ime year, and for a second year if the
week Is -appeoVed 6f, and is epen to' all
British, coloniaaand Atnerlea.11 Students.
1111AER ?Y011 MARINO $2,003.2.2
is being dolte watt our ioeds.
Vork is pleasing, permanent and profitable,
Aimee Atsed, ht every house, every tiny. No fake,
54 tt6 need feereate the demend, Legitimate,
teeutaW htibliteee. You eatt stmt without a cent
of eateltah Write te MAttatatt, & COP,
SVholetale Teas, and Coneea,1401111011. Out.
_Kidney Troubles, no matter of what
WW1 Or Whitt stage of the disease, can
be quickly and permanently cured by ea
use of these wonderful pills. Mr. Joaeph
Leland, Alma, NAVT., recommends them
to all kidney trouble sufferer*, when he
0879;,--4 was troubled with dull head-
aches, had frightful dreams, terrible
pains in my lege and a frequent desire to
urinate, Notieing DOAN'S KIDNEY
recommended for just such annoy -
awes as mine, ii•ocourrea to Itle to in
them * trial, SO I procured a box ot
theta, allit-Wafi very --muell surprteed at
the effectual oUre they made. I take a
great deal of pleasure in recommending
them to all kidney trouble 'macrons.
*rice 50e. per box, or 8 for $1,83; all
dealers or The Doan Kidney Pill Coo
, •
Toronto, Ont,
. • •
PUBLIC PLAYGROUNDS.
National AiiiectatIon Wormed to rest-,
mote Them Ist C1t$00.
•
generation ago,the environment of
the child Vas different from that now
to, be found In large .eities. Now a
third 'of the population is croWded into
the' cities, and the narrow' streets, lined
with towering buildings, have become
eallyOne 'where sunlight comes In glints
mid where blasts of air laden with pes-
tilential dust smother and lelind the
child amid the' dangers from heavy
tracks, swiftly moving automobiles and
the rushing of trolley ears. •
"Mae city fathers fain would save' the
beauty of th e city bymore or less Mire-
:quthet 'petthes o greear says Seth
Thayer Stewart in the prospectus .�f
the -Playground Association of America,
of' Which Theodore Roosevelt is notion
ary pretildent and Jacob" Alitahonorarer
vice president, "but eVelel these are coi-
ered with warnings of keep oft the
grass and the city child; without the
possibilities. of outdoor plieteleal devel,
opulent, wonders whether the progress
of eivilieation is not conspiring with
the arm of thelaw.ta prevent the nat.
• ural development of , his Inatinet for
.play and love Of nature, aindl even to
crush out the' poSsibillelei of child life
In. larger 'Chien" .
The object of the Playground asso-
ciation is . to befog about the eetabliela
meat and Yylaintenattee of playgrounds
lathe larger elides where children and
young men mayi expend their physical
energy In a•way-that Will be benefiCial
• to. themselves. e It believes thet the
• maintenance of playgrounds is nalt
, matter of ernamental philarahrmaye bet
t a part of the sysiene of education of
?the state .necessaryabe the deyelopmeut
-of the Whole 'nattrre iniffnot of 'tete
raind. only %MI Abut' it is the duty" 9f
„
the state to maintaln.sucti space, piece
and opportunity in playgrounds and En •
the 'Curriculum of the .schoole for all
Fts growing eitieenst,
"Believing/I &time the • prospect"
• "thatin a detnocraeallie 'tide and tore'
Efe should be kept full and high
and thee upon the physieal even being; ;
all its people laegely depends' the welt
'tieing of tne nation, Mkt the Stress midi
etrain of our induetriel:age, the arta:.
neat life of crowdedcenters, and the
leantion of the eountity: tend to nerve-.
oils 'disorder and .breakdOwn, and be-
'llentrig that play 1St inatinctiVe and
tends to develop theeWbole man andl
tbeephysical and moraillgualities neaps-.
sary to high character,: thus maintaina
Ing the working Potver at its hest,' the.
:Plhygreund Asseciationeof AtaeriCaeae...*
firths. the iieeessity forpitiee, space and.
opportunity in the.ppenutir in order to.
insure 'life -and haeniness?" ' • '
Dre Luther Gulick oW•NeW York city
Is the active president, Of .the assoeia-
ticiere New York hist alteady anent,
about $16,000,000 on smell perks Velth*
. .
pla.ygrounils, and the, Seward 'park
recreation 'center, In the Ghetto, alone.
cest.$1,800,000.-..New YekikTribunee•
. A Trleic of leased.
Trey did Princess Etta of Battertherg•
after hernearriage to the, king of Spain
choose to be known: as Queeil Victoria?'
A, writer says: "ntere grandneether
Made • Victoria it name of good. omen,
barlo Alexandrine, net Victoria, was:
the, first of the late. British queen's."
baptismal names at' was abandoned
beeause Ressittn names are without
sweet associations far English ears,.
Nor -would. Eugenie be 'Very agreeable
now to Spaniards. With Whotn their
Feench neighbors ere not universally
popelar. Etta ie, IlroeveVere a IMMO' hst
macomialittingly international as Via -
eerie. It rni,ght vety well have beett
fbo young qUeelidetoo, but for a mere,
tot; a Sound. Men her marriago• .
was arranged her brothers began ta,
sell her tia ;feet 'Quinine, ahlt and tints
tt•teve its teasedl benre a pretudiee
against , the condemetion of her
new
ttle•with.lier ott naine."
THE 0111GIN Ole GALL STONES,
They are simply dried bile made up
of orystalline.eonstituentsolthat fluid.
'Very tominan is this dieettee atiuMg
merchants, clergymen, shop 'girls, and
thooe of sedentary .habits. Prevention
consists in maintaining correct action
of the three and bowels, which is best
aceomplished by Dr. Heiniltotes -Pills.
No one using this medicine -need' feat
gall.stones, nor will they ever be bilious.
Sound tligestIon, goad appetite,a Clear
color will evidence the health giving
properties of Dr. Hemilton's
whieh are thessafest and best for gen.
era' family nso. Theist on having only
Dr. Hannitords Pills of .Nlandrake and
Bittternut, 25e per box at ell deelete.
The Pennsylvania Railway has de.
eitied to procure aS, vividly AR possible
thotwand steel passenger tars, lied
five hundred steel Pullman PAW. This
le the first, Move in doing Away with
wooden ears, and. it Is expected that
other eommtnies will follow its ex,
ample. These stool cam will be hard
to crush in any kind of a railway tteel.
dent, and they will not burnt thus re.
deicing the danger to life and the hor.
rora Incidental to nil -vow wrookm
a
Augua d, .1006
19014
Age esanot *Aber
Nor euttoni 46113.14 Wen. verletY.
iffts
Canadian National Exhibition
AK 27 TORONTO SEPT. 10
ONTARIO
URGER, MOO INSTRUCTIVE n4 MORE ENTERTAINING JOAN EVER.
AN UNEQUALLED
' ART LOAN EXHIBIT
ORSE AND OATTLE EXHIBIT
tesoomesesowootoommemmewee ' POULTR17- AND PET STOCK EXHIBIT
14AGNIPIOIENT EDUCATIONAL. EXHIBIT OF :PROCESSES OF
N.ANUFACTURE, IN NW $100,000 BUILDING.
TUE PHIEST PXOGEARIME OP AMUSEMENTS Evna PRESDNTED, INCLUDING
"IVANHOE" Wr414 EIM'Era‘ TILTERS
BRODOEIT EXERESSLY PRON
ENOIAS
HIS MAJESTIC'S HOUSEHOLD BANDOF TIIRI')LIFE GUARDS
wee MAR TWI04 ems.or Os TUE GRI,rtti rrotigA. (ragal, 11 A, ea lain 4 )?.15
No up-to-date Canadian will miss this Exhibition.
To avoid the great crovrd corne the first week.
Eon eta, atrosaarme arrzx
Ptut,:e0T. X. A. NeGillivrny, K. C.
PREsusnT, • -
MANAGIEE and SECRET&
Cier trot., 'rotor...Two,
ECIVIi CP THE
Canada Ilitsiness College. .
Chatliaai, ,- Ontario,
The only Whirling oi the Ichid ip Cam+ bait
and used rieeleeivety for the Business College
Purnoses., and the oueot citovouoit of the iiind
mettle continent, • ..
e • •
. 4
Fall Term opens. in the new banding
• 'Tuesday, Scot. 4th.
Our catalogues are free for the asking, andwili
• 11 you anabout this eplendid echool-the finest
it$ kind on the Continent -and the grand work
has been doing for tile east thirty years.
Tf you cannot come to Chatham, and want to
be a Boole/teener. Stenographer, or Penman,
take our home training by mail.
•
Catalogue D will you ell about our laoxne
catalogue P 4.111 tel tyoneall 'about our
at Chatham.
Write for tir yon;want; addressing.
A ReLaelstan&Co., Chathatn,Ont.
P.S.-Mention this:Papee when welting,
Anchor Here.,.
This is tire port for Righ-class
OptereCtionery, alad Fancy Baking..
ellave yea% triedour Oakes and
Bread, if not why not?
eneeozAhrEA.
We catry a dime 'me ot .fruits,
. • • •
and our chocolates have. no equal,
we handle GANONTO BROS' , of New
Brunswick, and icIARRY. WEBB'S,
Toronto: we, beat thent all in ;army
box golds. ' • •
, While out strolling don't forget
to visit. our. Ice Cream Parlor,' we
.are always pleeeett te see and wait on
you. P:irlor open frona 7.30 to 11 p.m.
N AMENS' ez4F E.
WW.Nirnens,
ph9.17.0,4?.-
BARTLIFF'S
RESTAURANT
SubFriuer havingmoved
his Restaurant to the store
• recently occupied' .by F. W.
Watts, will be glad to meet a
•his old motorners,and as mat
new ones' as may favor him
with' their pitronage.
Aaving also bought out the
Balany, he will supply
the public with first - class
'Bread an Cakes.
'BR'EAD DELIVERED AS
- FORMERLY ------
11. •
BARTLI FP
; SMITH'S
attPa, per Store.
Are you one of the crowd to the Bus
; Store? Everybody is now talking
of the beautiful designs of
Wali Paper
We have is stock, and prices to suit th
purchaser. :/e Alsacax,ry..k.stock..o.
Window 5hideso Cnrtair
Poles, Cottage Rods.;
Room Mouldings, .„
Floor and Furniture Var-
nish, etc,
of ali descriptions, which are sold at
prices never known before to the
public. •:
-Pointing and. Paper „Hanging done,
Estimates furniehed on Job work.
•
Smith's Wall Paper Store
'
N.B.-Sign Painting done. All Pape
trimmed FR,143ifl.
flEADACHE
Neura.g, and Nettiournes. good as 'gky*
AJAX witattabrae.
foheartdeigayskat elealitaselatreeeerrlinelesesil
Iroise .744.0.oisetao__Atihitworaot=lie:
411
imolosanimatiitieWomiormimonimm.i. 'aimourlaranaririgomoionoimi.
Advertise in the NEW ERA
Before placing yourrorders.for
' Your season's supply of Coal, get
°Ur priCee. The very best goods
carried in stook and,sold *the
lowest possible price.
Orders may be left:at:Davis
dr.illowland's Hardware store, cer
With
W. J. Stevenson,
At Electric Light Plant.
simmanimiiiimmomor
11. ritzsiinonS 4 Son.
- We are still in the litUt•
chering business; and are
in 4, position to fill all or-,
ders for seasonable meets,
int:usted lc cu:cam. '
Our new business stand
is in the Combe Block.
R.PitzsmOns 84•SC
Pine 76 Clinton
TRUTH About TEAS g
'TALKS Our:COMES
Truth 1 -They are strong.
Truth 2—They are dear,
Tivript 3-11Ware pure.
TrUeli fl -They are easy to totake,
• refreshing and boorish ishing, and lastly, they
• are as low in price -as
tlae quality will alhew.
• .
Our'Shoo Gunn" Japan Teas and
pore "White Howe" Coffees
age especially sore to please you.
• Get a sample from
A:. D. BEATON
The People's Grocer.:
Prompt Delivery. ,*
Now that harvest is.' nearli
here you will be needing Bin-
der Twine, We can iupply:
fialfed: Hai •
JAS:. A. FORD,
ShD 11/IROITANT
()LINTON.. •
HOW ABOUT YOUR
WALL, PAPER ?
• ,
Nothing adds so much to the clever% .
tion of a house as good Wall Paper. I •
am in a position to show you the very
best and choicest patterns, as 1 aart
agent for. the , •
Empire Wall Paper
of Toronto. •
The samples •for 1006 are entirels
new. Prices run frorade a roll to 36c,
:with berders at. *same price. tIvety
oll a paper guaranteed to contain 8
Ards, Samples gladly' shown to in-
' ,ending purchasers, at any time.
.:GEORGE 1;0*.iT- S.
HouSe Decorator and per Hanger,
001. Qtt een and Princess St., Clinton
NEW. GROCERY STORE, .
We have opened Up a choice,. fresh
stock of Groceries at elsafiffi Old
Stand and. now ask_k_slaare th.
patronage of the citizens of Clinton
and the surrounding community,
Good (Wait* tt Pair Prices
• are our special cares.
Customers will find our stock the hs
value in town. The ited Peothtt
b :mid§ In *NW raid Wilted GOOdig
are sameles of the 'cflnes we. handle
We are strangers and musc.
• get acquainted,
it will pay those Who sell farm ph).
duce to 300 115, before disposing of their
butter, eggs end potatoes, elsewhere.
We venally; at a, good pries, Velta
you have to sell, and will sell at a fair
price, what you have to buy. ,
/WARD HILL. 'Phone 114