The Clinton New Era, 1906-11-23, Page 86
THE MINTON NEW ERA.
ai,sr-,..-""'"*.weseirriewierrerez-
/11PrIMPFIRPIrrrli/1"."'''
Nov 23, 1906
• FULTON'S FIRST FARE. 1 NI o
tHu t TO WOMANHOR
I .
................******, THINGS TO REMEIVIB:R . R igpstIo
• ‘.
I 1 I w An, Isteldent e Steamboat . ' •
_
There was one little incident In BO-
oespit got.
usw-----osheile.t. ititr , „
1
I I 0 I return trip of las famous boat's voy- I Mothers Should Watch the Development of" Their DaughterS--
O ert Fulton's life which Fulton never I
forgot. It took place shertly before -the I
age by steam up the Hudson river. At l
the thine all Albany floeked tO the i
wharf to see the strange craft, but so
timorous were they that few cared to g
beard her. One gentlemaig however,
not only boarded her, but seught out
Fnlipni, whom he found In the cobin,
:del the followitig isruk•ersation took
Flee:
"Titie le "fr. Fill ton, I preseine?"
`...?;7;1)ri;"re.1.'..aet to ;Now York with
i'. :41
"V. .4 sl:all try to got hook. sir."
"ii.....'. yeu ;my olipetion th ray re -
Girlhood and Scott' Emotsion are
linked together.
The girl who takes Scott 's Erntth
.rion has plenty of rich, red blood; she is
plump, active and energetic.
The reason is that at a period when'a girl's
digestion is weak, Scott' ,r Ematrion
provides her with powerful nourishment in
easily digested form.
It is a food that builds and keeps up a
I 4, girl's strength.
0
0
000004004$4310000000000C•00436
ALL DRUGGISTS, 50o. AND $1.00.
A REMARKABLE THANKSGIVING
SERMON BY REV. CANON CODY.
1 •stomach trouble is beta symptom et and not
la itself truo disease. We think of hyspeesia.
• Toronto Preacher Outlines the Point*
AP Which Will, Make For Canada's Real
411, . Greatness -•The N•ation's Past -Can-
' ada's Heritage -Perils. of the Future
.--"Lest Thou. Forget1"-"loest Thou!
Feroet," • .
"Beware lest thou forget the Lord
. whIeli brought the faith out of the
land of VigYlit, out of the house of
. bontiage."-Deut. vl., lit.
O
. "Lest . thou forget." - This ancient
wtir warning, made the • theme of Kipling's
a glorious "Recessional." is always in
plitee after a perioa of abounding, pros.,
8 p, Thy. Menowy is a' faculty vitally
bound up with our ,personality, . We are
- p..rsons . because we. , can remember.
X4t the, the fabled river of forgetfulness,
.Would be only another term tor annitd,
lotion. All uer inscriptions, - moral.'
ments.and yecords c,r1ginated in man's
instinetive,effort to. keep himself...from
forget ting. . "The- muse of history bears
on her fins-. this watchword - forget .
not." Yet nations are often curiously
NEW GROCERY STORE.
We have opened up a choice, fresra
stock of Groceries at Olson s Old
Stand and now ask a share of the
patronage of the citizens of Clinton
and the surrounding community,
Good Quality tt Fair Prices
are our special cares.
I THE ART OF. IFIONfN9,
Good Laundry Work Requires Care
and Proper Appillinees.
Some valuable instructions in the art
or ironing for the amateur or ignorant
professional are given in a recent
Monthly. Too many people iron care-
lessly and stupidly, when a little time
and labor expended on the care of the
irons and system in arranging things
• for the work before it is begun will
greatly lessen the difficulty and shorten
the operation. A good light, a clear
bright lire, when gas is not used, a
good siel'of• irons, not too light and not
too heavy for slender arms, an ample
board covered with a blanket and a
clean cloth sewed or tacked, not laid
• on -with these materials and patieuce,
•'care and endurtuice, anybody can with
• a little praetiee turn 'out' as good work
as a laundry: The irons must be kept
in good condition, frequently rubbed
with brick dust and oil and pc:shelled, on
a piece of carpet M. coarse cloth every
thne they are used. And 'they, must
never be allowed to rust: ' •
Some fadlous people hare- an ob-
customers will find our stock the best
v alue in town. The Red Feather
hands in Teas and Canned Goods
re saniales of the values we handle.
We are strangers and must
get acquainted,
ft will pay those who sell farm pro-
uce to see us, before disposing of their
butter, eggs and potatoes, elsewhere.
We will buy, at a good price, 'what
you have to sell, and will sell at a fair
price, what you have to buy.
BYARD HILL,' 'Phonen14
Something New
unmindful of their own past,- :of the
heroic; deliverances front Egypt and
divers houses of bondage, The grey
stories of Westrninater Abbey, the cen-
tral shrine of the Angio -Saxon• race,.
around, which cluster an ever-growing
wealth of associations cry aloud of
Countless help to stand upon a highly -
fevered land, but bow few hear and
heed the ory. We need, the insistent
repetition of the Lawgiver's words, "Be-
ware, lest tholl forget."
Three Things te'Rememl3er.
It is mere than the :nation's past that
Is to be remembered. • Forget not the
Lord, who has guided,.moulded and de-
livered. On, a day of national thanks. -
giving We profess to remember these .
three things; (1) There is' a. personal
God. We give thanka not to ourselves,1
to the -country, to the Government, to
the laws • of nattire, but:to the :living
God. (.,)• This. God, is, the .upholder .arid
provider *of elf go'>3 things. •The har
vest arulall blessings material ,and Spir,
Rua' come frorn Him, ($) There le a
sense In Which the nation Is a unit:
There Is. elicit. 0. thing; tii; national char-
acter, national thanksgiving. We come
..as a nation to render milted thanks to
the personal God, whe 'has. youelisafed
Stich.abundent prosperity to the land.
• la, A h r t- care Of he bed she sinks' to the level
Ilearthurn, anti Indigestion as real diseases, yel
they are symptoms only of a certain, eyed&
Nerve sickness -nothing else.
R was this fact that first correctly led Dr. Sho011
In the creation of that now very popular Stomach
. Remedy -Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Going direct
to tho stomach nerves, alone brought that succest
mid favor to Dr. Shoop 44%1 his Restorative, With
'out that original anChlehly vital principle, at
such lasting accomplisbnants wPre e vt, r to les had
For stoniaeli distress. bloating, bilietewss, bad !
breath and sallow complexion, try I. SitoWg
Itestorative-Tablets or Liquid -and se., for your
doli what it eau and will do.. We sell and elae..f
fully reeemmend
The Nationis Pist, ° •
I
re
i••••:• ia e
y•ei IWO to take your ebaneee
''`' e'r h iv" re olOe..tion " •
--10 ..iat is 1.....• iz,re:
• ..at't e• a itt atient'a livellation Fulton
ea. "ellx Pilti- rs." ...‘Jel wben that
inn poot •we 4 1»::1 11 Ilk inuttl hi, gueed
, 'at. ',. a :Aug V.Ile.' and. two Id,.; tear.;
re:led dea.n.hi.1 o e.:I.s. Tutating to. the.
- pot La ..1.1 ,;, tea a :al 1 ha \ e • revel vt.a for
•1).1 ----;"hger. be :o.
• -
"IX "*....., t:•...,. '.11,, 1,tit MA 14 the first
wke native min- seel to enutiterty'r Lnant 1 ;:ii itty eaert!ta; in wielding :11. -"ani to
by connecting flod with the future, as lia•vieatiett. 1 w Mil gladly comMetno.
with me present • anti tile past. When 1 rale 111,4 00,..ti:1 0
a nation is in the makiag. ilia privih;ges i>t,' I vet te ),-peer ;IOW evan fir that.
with a little dinner,
and the restameibliales et eitizetishiP 1 l'.* e,. A meet; ,:e.eA•e I trtiet it will not be
tire Inealculahly great. '• WV. have had a „^ , „, , ,..' , '' '•. .
good start and It gra.n.1 opportunity; let . '-' '''• - • . .
us •have a noble ambition. The speelal I ..%.; hi 10> Mete:, tho Vov, ftgt, terini.
interest of the Canatliae situation to- 1 1,111'0. ,4'3-el'Lny• roily Year7; later
Fie.:•ei ve..e.Sitti.- .. in 'the cabin. of the
• (9 re....mt, thee i :Abel the North Iliver.
we'et IL goieleinitu entered. • Fulton
• gbineed at hiel tind then sprang up and
gtiolly shook Ws hand, It was his first
t),S.4m1._.;:-.r, and ever 0 pleaeant little
dinner Fttiton .er,teyttlitied Itis guest
W. S. R. HOLMES.
day Iles in what (.Ourela moor yet be and
do, Tue. dew et. youth is up.M wt. Can-
ada rennet. etand •
'We _are: confrtinted by these, among
other, dangers: (1) all age.S, and es-
pecially in ages of 'rapid material de-
Vel-pinent, We., are apt to becotne
terielistie In -thought,. standards. and
•worship. ma.y die "ef things.", Big- %,•Lti. the hietory of his stieeese and
riess is not necessarily greatness. Pales- ended withenying that the first actual
• tine, .the'.home N)f one falth,..was•net.big.. re?ognitiohef uSerniness
to jis fel
Gmeee, the mother a 'arts and culture, • tow men waS -the $13 pnid to him by lits
was not big. The mother 1104 across first passenger.
the sea are not big. A nation's true life .
things which it vossenses. A. nation .
;es not veeeeit in the tibunthtnce of the
THE WHOLESOME WOMAN• .
mos loss its soul .to gain ft world so,„,e plain WOribi On the Real Secret
• tnings. • If we. think and talk and do ' Feminine Beauty.
• Clings: material only we sink in the levet Ef • • .
tory is 'going to give the greater part
matte it great. "A sense of great -
the wointio ot the twentieth cen-
• ot life. it is a nation's ideals that real-
aess keeps a na.ticrn. great," but the of her waking how's to unnecesSary
• We ought to remember the nation's. r . Y,
greatness mu.st primari bc t g ea
• God' in or of the- ludina squaws who were the
•jection tO having their tinderclothes ' • ries of aa electien. by s w ,
get and see Gou's heed in it. Cana -
f sacred • f the reat chiefs hundredsof
CRYSTALIZED FRUITS
We have a fine assortment of Im-
ported Finland goods; also genuine
Turkish Delight. See them m our
window display this week.
We carry a large assortment of
Chocolates and Bonbons, and a large
assortment of fancy box goods- that
cannot be beaten.
OUR BAKERY .1
We also have something new in this
department. Have you tried our cream
Layer Cakes, iced with whipped cream,
and our Florence Cake, iced with
Italian Cream; our Cream Puffs and
pastry. Once tried, you 'will have no
other.
'
OUR RESTAURANT
We serve hot dinner from 12 to 1;h0
o'clock ; hot tea front 5:30 to 7:30 pan.
Don't forget to try our fiire •course
meals. Enquire for weekly rates.
W. W. NIMENS
Phone 211 Clinton.
The Great English Boned
Wooci's Phosphodil
Tones and invigoratesthe who
nervous system, makes nesy
toed in old Veins. Cures Ner
D bility Mental and Brain Worry, De
pondency, S'exual Weakness, Ennsfrzonsi Sp
enatorrh,cea, and Effects of Abuse or Excess
Price 31 per box, six for $5. One will please, el
will cure. Sold by all &gimlets or mailed
9nailediree-Th_ 1M e co.
plain pkg. on receipt of rico. Ncw e joblocil
..(forznerly TVindsor) Toron
among stinny lands ksheie t e .
. Prlyilege by God s grace, o nets 0 g
ironed at all, for they know the 'Care- stor'y abounds in thrilling epl-
less ways of Inferior •domesties,, Who
tise dirty irons, mix :clean and soiled.
gernients and leave the clothes hang-
ing in a smoky, fly ridden kitchen. tor
days et a .tiine. Oife partihular moan
-
an has her lingerie. brought up to her
from the outside line, sweet and fresh
from the wieds of heaven,. and prefers
to wear them with only a little Pulling
out of the frills ' hot for Most • Of us
• ..• t• •
that would. .seena too •unfiaished and
rough. So tea.ch yew.' maids JO be
neat,. clean • and• about these
things. Of course clothes. 'need to be
aired thoroughly,"bnt they are not im-
proved'by lying around the kitchen or
laundry too longs A simple wrinkle
is to make your iron holders round in
shape, so that they do not hang down
over. the irOn at the corners. A clean
..cloth at the right land is the proper
thing on which to test its he.at, cot.
• ton and. renslin garments should be
evenly damp • or they 'Will not take it
:smooth gloss, and to acconiplish this
purpose a clean ' cloth and. 'a boitl of
cold water 'are the 'heet
•
r t be of serN lee to the world. • years ago Tli•
e squaws were oiled
• sodes' and eritical struggles, ay. well as c la et 0 • .
' in the records' of quiet but substitntial 2. la Cartada, the danger et • eectionat- 'arid painted and • overhung with
re•litical and entiterial growth.- ft. is ISM faces Us with sPecial features. Will
sharks' teeth and .w.amputu-they . had.
the west pull .asunder. from the 'east.
re,gime with its blending of the feudal, or WIII the twain meet and mingle and rings on their. fingers. and belle on
ood's hand that has led us from the old
1 I ti ,i1 ' and the military, . labOr for the conimm weal of the great_ their' toes. 'What real di
• i fterences are
there -between those fine ledies of the -
•
•
•
.1 •' THE BLOUSE; •.
"
.1. . . .
its Nttme Came ,Orfiginally. Frthn Pe. :
! Inxinni,..11e 1.)g.iiit, .
•
.' The miViroas of. rOluslurn,' in lower.
---.Lrgypt,' • irrngesif-Past-----striode-forettiost--
• • ' liculture
the eee es as .
er whole? Will Lhe •Prench-spealc ng . .
people be divoraed in thought, eenti- Choctawa:. and the Iroquois and the
fine ladies of today? •• And .yet there
',Tient and ideals .from. the English-
speaking? This is Our most difficult eche in the ears or 'the modern women •
probleiiH-ho.w can' two people Speaking the cry of .the.teaeraent 'house the
different languagei be made one? How cry of the child laborer, the cry of all
• can they ever Under:48;nd each -other'S
the pressing, unsolved problems of. the
airnaorn0lnt of view? All the Patience, '
home aud of the world -the cry of her
own •immortal soul -the while' 't4lie
da.wdles. over her silly face and :gri-
'maces before a mirror!' The squaw
was the nobler woman' of the twO.' • At
least she ."lived iin,to her lights."
The whole • "beautification" enter-
prise is delusive. The w.omilia .;who
scruratIously regards . neatueas, who
obserVes the laws of health, who does
the duty of each day as though it•
might be her 'Met and theft gives her
best efforts to making. her world bet-
ter and, happier, without pinch .crinSid-
ering her, own compleglou.-:-.that wo
Man is not only a.dmirable for. her.
• character, but she -le also.1 tkely to. be
far 'better. (poking -then htpr belaCed,
• OVerticessett, powdered, rtitiged.
rated;" massaged and overmn it 'vitiat-
ed sister. ---Kate Ttpsou Clark ia Lea- ,
hive . • •, •
. .
through the ebange of alleg,ance,from
Ftance. to Britain. 'the. struggle il'Or
censtitutio.Mil'Olivernment. the. welditig
• together sePa vat.:d provinces; down
to the preeent. fa r.Steetching. Dominion,
Wall one central. governmeot, bound.to-
' getlier:bY ties of iron .and 'of Common
.. • . .
•
••••••••••
That high cellars tend to prothice I
nervous headaches aniong both men
and women is the most recent discov-
ery of a well-known Viennese 3:diyal-
clan. Quite accidentally the doctor's
attention wa.s direeted to the very high
and very tight style of collar worn by
a patient wig; was always complain-
ing of headaches and giddiness. The
collar was laid aside, thus removing
the compression of the neck, and the
patient's headaches and giddiness dis-
appeared. Struck by this result; •the
doctor paid particular a,ttention to this
kind of collars worn by •his "hea.claehe
patients," and in very many instances
the change to lower and easier -fitting
collars brought immediate relief. In
the ease of women wearin.g high Stiff.
peokbands it was found that doing
sera). with these had a similarly bene-
ficial result. The doctor declares that
nobody with any tendency to heada0he.
should wear high coliars.--7'''
ABSOLUTE•
otindigo and the manufacture of fait:,
rics' died with it were 'the prinelp4 in-
dustries. An the inidtile ages, 'when the
Crusaders' lauded on the eoast• of
• Egypt and entered Pelsime, • where
Port Said is now situated, they pur-
chased quautitres of the blue material,
whiCh• they cast over their panoply Of
war. • Afterwu.rd
was made'hi ,Frative apa became the
fabric of. whleh the Working garment
of the male •peeseet \Vali. made and is
to this day., • • •
.
The Wine of the locality 'was giviel.
• sentiment. •. . •• , • • • •
•. wisdom and generosity of which our
•,Shoeld Know'Gur'Heritage, .,' . statesmen are capable will be needed
We might • to n.(41110.117( ourselves with to • overcome' • this ' danger of •raeial.
thewide heritage. God has, brought upon eteavage.: Will capitatand labor be an-
us. ' On all sides are sign' of new na- . tagonistic, or will they co operate' ' Is
tional life,•as our people begin to apPre- the•country's.weltare tobe greater than
ciate their power and to make its possir that of the eombine or the union? • .
.bilities real. Wi., are' set In it etrategle- i
3. An a democratic. community -with
position between 'the old world of Eu- well-nigh universal suffrage, •the voter
rope a.nd the older world of Asia • We -has' supreme •power.. • one . danger ,Is
possess the last great 'fertile and un- . that -he May not have inteliJgence equal
settled territory in .the North, Temper- • to his power. Politieal power Mast net
, ate Zone. On the.oeean shores our fish- .be linked with political Ignoranee.-Edu -
• ermee gather • n inarveilous harvest of • cation in the broadest sense must be
the deep. In eitet. ;lad west are limitless carried on by home and schotil,•bY press
'signifies of black coat,. the land between .and . church. •-., . .. • .. - .
possesses'. the nen:. whtte coal of 'elec. . 1. Amid the'pres.• of business and cite,
ti ic power, genertt(ed frMn ri.s6riep . of pursuit of culture, upright citizens aee.
Waterfalls,., the ntere ' .enumerittion of tempted to renounce their political, priv-,
. which is as:Marvellous tie .0 ftiire, tale. lieges and responsiblities. They do net
The falis and rapids. which we. deemeu1. realize that we get In the long run just.
a:drawback' to .naviettlien turn out to •the kind of government we desire and
.be an untold.source.of power:" ;:tve en- deserve: Even if there .are some ,objee-
- ter the new Century. us weli ;equipped tionable features in nubile life, no one
for industila,1 and mannfaCturirig, i n- ought. to be so ,ellsi.. Airaged as to abari-. •
. terprite as any land on earth., We ;Ire . don the whole field 'of• politics. ,
the only part of the Empire which is • -5. An acute Pbsorver has - remarked
'becoming 3.-iffatirfariliiing--er-044.--Lit;11---thateotte.--eureent-s e not so gross
lific methods yield 'a Yealdy hames't se • o
and 'thenerai as. mental- unreliabiitty and
lac., of truth. - Whether:thia is so or.
forests may by lite apPliention of :Wen.;
regular 'and. p.s profitable es our fieltle. not, there le nuite enough iti public and
(treat stretches of barren reek aro found' private lifete warrant the reite.ration
to be the covering of vast min.eral de- •of •the •great comMonplace that ther ie
posits. The very onountains seem le
bathe their feet in gold.. Thy. Arlicnt
belt Is butlouebed. end. already we,f,:el,
that theEmPire's food supply .is tneas-
urably secured.. Wheat le king, for in
the last analysis hunger rules the wiirld.
The elder provinces grow ricrher year by
year, as 'ynixec1 farming, stock raising
• and .datrying ' are developed. , :Ontario
is not side-tracked,. eerie .it ever like-
ly to be. •Such is the. rich:land, Which
• open to our .na.tion haa
the -fabric,' and this was.reelinet: 1,:,:
been defined as "the trarriage between
a land and a 'people." Are •the people
to 'the French prodnetion, but centraeitsi:
Peloaseorhiell fitter on 7;1:4 (bitie ',Ai.. worthy or. the land? We. need •not ..ree
• to blouse (pronooneed • itheae. •
emock worn •bY ihielish male pletelait..
is a similar garini•iit: it
not written in history:that:Me' Woos-.
.eroSsed the eittlititpl soon. ;atm.
entry • into France, it •wo..d.1
1 probable from , the .fact that in' ot!..:
times, the 'theme: was now' and like,
called •a "blowse." ,
•'
This, fair huh ea, Is the origin or • ill •
garment of. our warmest
which, We have -loyally oltom for yee..,
i'anidsr):111.,11)::in-::, ish,,:,:e<1:::il.1,',;::,
8
Cenuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
fl Must Deer Signature of
See Pac-Slinlie %Mama 0.10116
Way eseen end. s. our
la Wm ale angsnt
• lier—r7-46 con Must.
num roit DIZZINESS.
rrns FOR OILIOOMIElit
WEL% FOR, TORPIO LIVER,
pia .6 FOR CONSTII)A. 1100
FOR SM.COVSKIII.
On THE COMPLEXION
*mut ce=q;.=
DUKE $116K HEADACHM,
standing the fact that, w it I . •
"bluze" or "blowse," it is not of wrist°.
erotic llueage. ,
• . THE HOME DOCTOR. "
If choking, get down on all foura lied
cough.
After the use of a mustard outfit:pa-
on any part of the- body rub that pert
With camphorated oil to avoid the pos-
Sibility of taking cold. ,
' ,At the first Intimation of a sae
throat try a gargle of one teaspoonful
of stilt and one of carbonate of soca,
10 half a glass of water, ,
' If stung or bitten by an insect, undo
a paste of starch powder with calor()
form and eau de cologne and finely f.,
the affected part at once.
Persons predisposed toward ery sip
.elas should aVold WilieS, strong tett tam
• ogee and highly spiced or seasoned' .
foOdS. The more lifltatIVO and eooling
the diet the better.
• . When the youngsters burn their fin-
1 gers, apply 011 of peppermint It is.,a
VvOilderfUl remedy. If the skin Is
bruised,. tbla cannot be Med. In ease
Of that kind apply it solution or bak-
ing
Jug powder or borate,
gret the comparatively 'slow ine: ease
in population if -weavoid the Inenaee ot
huge wriassimilated ina.sses of foreign-
ers among us. .In the main our.peoule
are of the old stoelt. with common
ideals and characteristics. Canada is
a country well worth working for. Tho
,Lord our God has verily given us a,
goodly heritage. If it is His gift, we
are responsfble for faithful, worthy and.
intelligent use of it .for the highest
ends.
Perils of the Future.
We ourirt to roan the 'dangers of
WEAKHow 'Many women
there are that get no re-
. TIRED -fresiunent . from sleep,
' They Wake•In the morn.
•WOMEN ing and feel tireder than
when'they went to bed.
Therhave a dizzy sensation in the head,
the heart palpitates; they are irritable
• and nervone, weak and worn out, and
-the, lightest household duties during the
day seem to be a drag and a burden,.
MILBURN'S HEART
Interesting Experiences of Plisses Borman, and ?dills.
co. ,t551011fa
MA271404 BORMAN
twavoudr-Fir44-".
-wool
Every mother poversSes information
whieh isof vital intereet ta her you're
langhtee.
Too op'ton this 18 ilevr'o•Iinparted or is
withheld until serious harm las:resulted
to tIm• growing .P;irl through her ignoranee
naturtee inysterioue and wonderful
lave and penalties.
over-sensitivenem mid modesty
often . puzzle their motherand baffle
physicians, as they SO often withhold
their confidence frout their mothers and
conceal the eymptome which ought to be
told to their physician at this critical
Period.
When a girl's thoughts become slug-
gish, with headache, dizziness or a die-.
position to sleep, pains in the back or
lower limbs: eyes dim, desire for solitude;
when she is a mystery to herself and
friends, her mother should come to 'her
aid, and remember that Lydia E. Pink-
hare'sVegetable Compound will at this
time prepare. the system ler the cominge
change, .anstart this trying. period in
a young girl's life witliont paur or irreg-
ularities.
Hundreds of lettersfrom young girls
and from • mothers, expressing their
gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's
'Vegetable Compound hies accomplished
for them, have been received 'by the.
Lydia E. Pinkliam Medicine Co., . at
.1t4ypn, Mass....
fise Mills has Written the two follow-
ing letters to Mr. Pinkharn, which will
be read with. interest: . ' •
Dear Mrs. PinIchien (First letter,)
"X ant but fifteen Years of nee, am de-
pressed, have dizzy spells, ,chills, headache
and. backache, and AS I have.heard that you
ettn give helpful advice in my condition,
• •
, A -Neted C.anadian Lady,
-on c tirpini4te ti,4' reterg to-
• n lady weiteknown "Lady• r
IVfacdonti,td,. Earnscliffe, who'is pay- -
ing us a viSit, Is not unly a Canadian
peeress .but also a literarY one. Sire ac -
a -difference between •.right and Wrong, ;-ceninarliad :her hushah,61 the • a'..;3
between truth and falsehood, and, tha
we are eternally bound to do the right
• and speak the truth. No nation can live.
socially, ,politically, ecentnercially or
spiritually,.on fa.lseneas and dishonesty!.
Pacturn
The Defence Against' These 'Dangers.
. .
That which above all counteracts
• these evils is .pure and undefiled relig-
• ion, the' fear of God and the consequent
• respect for and service of mankind. The
true basis of national life and greatness
is •religious and Christian. Character
determiries national as well as individ-
ual rank. What magnanimity have we
displayed? How do we keep our
• pledges? Do righteousness, truth, pur-
ItY, goednees, dwell among us and
• abound? What contribution are we
Making to the spirituel wealth or the
• world? • These are the duestlous which
go to the root of the matter. The tru-
est wealth Is noble life. That eountrY
Is wealthy Which breeds rand nourishes
good and happy human beings; that
indiyldual Is wealthy whose personal
character. Is being perfected and whose
influence over other's is wide ond help-
ful. The highest character is created
by remembering the Lord our God. A.
covenant with God Is the surest ground
all covenants between tram and. man.
• The fear a the Lord deepens the eense
of personal responsibility, frees' from
• the baser fear of :nen and Indicates the
worth of the individual. Porget not tho
• Lord who has redeemed. • By the mer-
cies a God in Christ let us predent our -
saves as living • sacrlftoes to Him.
t hen shall we be God-fearing and man-
heipirig. •
••lohti A. Macdonald,. the 'C'anadian
on the first through' train of the
Canadian Pacific •Itaii way, :the. tran.5-
continental line. :Of the' Doininlan, and
described the trip in 0 series. af gra-
phic magazine artieles under The thie
of 'I3y Car and Cow -Catcher.' kthe has
also written on tob •gganine,.. salmon -
fishing. a•nd 'other Canadian spOrtS, and
she acted as speelai, carresooinient or
one of the Montreal,' paperS apt Queen •
Victoria's Diamond Jubilee.. She 'was..
married in London in' 1367, when .Sir
Iohn Ma.odottaid was hero' putting the
finishing toucheS on Canadian Confed-
To Wash lateet.
To wash lades, make a suds With
naphtha. soap and tepitt water, put the
AND NERVE PILLS lanoTr
t em around and
ithaer slot ethtehin soak for halt
are the very remedy that weak, nervous,
tired •nut, sickly women need to restore
them t,he blessings of good heelth.
They give sound, *restful sleep, tone up
the nerves, strengthen the heart, ad
n
Make rieh- blood.. Mrs. r.
Portage la Prairie, Man., writ,es; "1 was
trembled, with shortness of kWh. palpi-
tation of the heart arid weak spells. t
got four boxes of Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills, and after taking them I was
loinpletcly cured. •
Prier 511 eenta
ep or or three boxe9
fo$(la csboxth
The T,
squeeze between the hands to get the
water out. Make fresh suds, souse
laces around again,. but do not rub, lest
you break the meshes; squeeze, then
rinse in two waters, with it few drops
of dissolved gum arable in the last wit -
12 the lace is credin or eeru add
a few drops of orauge dye to the hist
water, or, If pure white, it feW dropa
of bluing. fApread on it sheet to dry.
When nearly dry pnil gently into shape
and roll from one end, keeping edges
even, then wrap la it damp cloth and.
let lie for half an hour and press with
burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Onth • * net tO0 hot Iron.
.7
'
Mg4r
ftm you."---*Alyrtle Oquawka,
• 0 ••
Dear Mrs. Pinkliam :- (Second letter.)
'It is With ti feeling of utmost gratitude
that I write to rat to ttilyea what your
valuable medicine has &Me for me. When
Ntrrott, yni in regard to niy condition I had
consul:Lel several doetors_, lint they failed to
understand. my ease and I did not receive
any beuelit from their treatment. I follow-
ed your advice, and took Lydia F. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound and am now'
healthy and well, and alt the- distressing
svinpten,-; wInell 1 had at that time have
disappeared." -Myrtle Mills, Oquawka,'111,
Miss Matilda Borman writes Mrs. ,
Iiinkbarn as follows.
Dear Mrs. Plekliam
"Before taking Lydia E. Pinkharn's-Ve-
getable Compound my periods Were irreg.
tiler and pientra. and I always had such
dreadful headaches. "
• "But since taking the 'Compound my
headaches have entirely left me, ray periods
are regular anti 1 ern getting s ron:gan
d well
1 ani all.rny girl friends what Lydia.
•
Pinkbain's Vegetable Compound has
-tdoonnien,fcwirsTe..."-..Metilda Bornian, Parnii0g-
- If you know' of any young giri whO
is sick and • needs motherly advice ask
her to.addiess Mrs: Pinitham" at Lynn, .•
Mass., and tell her every detail o her
symptoms, and • to keep nothing back.
She. receive advice absolutely free,
from a source that has no, rival in the
experience of wontan'e ills,andit will, if
followed; put her on the right road to .tt
strong,•healthy and hippy womanhood., '
Lydia E. Pinkhain'e Vegetable. Com- . . .
pound boida,the record' for the greatest
number of , cures' of female ills of any •
medicine that the world has ever known.
Why don't/you try ?
mound Makes Sick Women Well.
„Lift E. Pinkhain's ifegetabie . Co
Clinton Sash, Door, and
Blind Factory.
The Town of Clin.ton is .on the eve of
a: "boom," If. you contemplate building,
let us give you our estimation, .etc.
cr'lleadquarters tor all kindsliof builders' materials:Vil "
S S cooPE a olinton
S.
•
erotica."
• First Grand Trunk Train.
The first train on the Grand Tratik.
through tram Montreal to Toronto, ar-
rived at the Don station en Monday.
The line will be opened for traffic on
Monday first. The celebration in Mont-
real. wilt take place on the nth and
13th November.-Vrom the Globe of
Oct. 22, MCI. •
No Sleep
For The Kidneys.
• Old people are especially liable
to Sidney and Bladder Irritso
tion. The omens are weakened
by age. Vats starts tip When-
tnation--blood is not propedy
phrifted es it goes to the
kidneys -and the bladder is
-unable to retain the tithe•s
pi-operly. 'there is a constant
desire to urinate day and night
-and sound, rtsdal sleep is
•ttnknovvn.
Farmers Please Read
Poultry, Butter and Eggs are it good price note, For that reason you shotild pfo-
vide your poultry eed stock with some good assistant. in the ahape of prepared' food.
We sell Herbagetini, Dr. Hess, Columbian and Dr. Howson's stook foods. We sell
Dr. Hess' Poultry Panacea and Columbian Peultry Food.
We also sell Libby'e 'Cream Equivalent; for raising waves, where milk ie scarce.
• We,want a large quantityofDried Apples next week. Please bring them along.
• .
Poultry, Butter, Eggs, Tallow and Lard also wanted. ,
poritnin-Londesboro, Oct `11/116 ' R
•
THE GENTLE KIDNEY DUKE
gives the vigor ana strength
of youth to kidneys atid blade,
der. ../t 'soothes and heals the
irritatedsuris.ces-tones up the
organs-ables them to de
their work easily and naturally
*and cures all kidney troubles,
Cures rtheulitatistri Too.
Tiot Cs..01.11.4 ClisattOAL CO., LIMITED,
Wauseon Owe • * $aw Ycset.
• 4:44 it ?' 1444*•#•*44
../.t.tt4164464-14*
ONE +++111-
•
it
Last.week we told yon we bad Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sete,'
and Fancy China, on the way from the potters in England. We
4.544. now have them In stock; They are up-to-date in shape and new
decorations. Cheaper than ever. .Call and see them. •
fel4"
TERS ! TEAS t TEAS
•
Black, Green and Japans, from hic up. Our special Mixed,
• .25o Tea is extra value. .
REDPATH'S SUGARS • :
Special cut price in 100 lb.. bags. We handle only the best in
41+ -Tomatoes, Corn, Peas and Salmon. Every can .guaranteed.
• • t
J. W IRWIN • W.
• 41•3+
CASH,PAID FOR BGG' AND ilUTI
e$V41-4-44444-444-4*44-**4-44
HOW ABOUT youR
WALL PAPER? .*
Nothing adds so much to the decora-
lc 11 of a house as good. Wall Paper.
• em in a position to show you the very
ast and choieeSt patterns, as 1 pit
•gen kp for the •
•
Empire Wall Paper C9.,
' of Toronto.
The samples for 1006 are entirely
flaky. Prima run from 6c a roll to 35c,
with borders at same price. • Every
oil of paper guaranteed to contain 8
arils, Samples gladly shown to
endinepurchasers, at any time.
GEORGE POTTS,
Bole% Decorator and•Ptiper Hanger,
Cott, Queen and Prinoess St., Clinton
Vigorine
The Greet Preneh Vitetizer
oqroni: . P. Ft Ityl
Itves th•bilitY V,;(1110%.N.s 1- Ult.
P.`.1
“11,1 31111.M 1. tiu d, keteen for ell
that. 2,,11,w• F,( (1110I10. Oi ani1 n, LC
preio, ems,.
teowtee ott aec. and :rntly gliceao41
tiet 1,-.1.1 !r1:1, 1.•••11114Y 4114
:01 tatty 3.11 ive. Mik1 to lily citi.O.tc.ss Otr •
1e.10 0 t.1 tits, er I1 boxee 1%4' $2,
Ttl� RAY MLOICINti CO., Stratford., Out,
Our stock of high art Pianos of lates
ceig• designs, and containing fines
it ons purchasable for money. See
our very latest Styles of sweet.
toned organs, at low prices. Itistrue
ments • rented, tuned or repaired.
Gramophones and music in variety it
• C4 IMAIREM
MUSIC EMPORtUM.
ADACHE
Nowell*. and Nerrcesness ear a I op oly bY
JAX airtlintitAVA
lotebealtdaggilLottalgret"."gt
ztz att. =if es.