The Clinton New Era, 1901-08-23, Page 3$65 575) in 1899
One
Man MINING IN ONTRIO
t:fred with 105,467 ounces, value , Save(U
A
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
Prom a wreck wit) attract the weed's A THRIVING AND PROGRESSIVE IN"
-attention to the life-saver. Yet let the DUSTRY.
life-saving be continued every day, and .
'very soon it attracts no public attention,
If the scene of the saving of one life Report of the Bureau of Maw ter 1000 -
by that life-saving remedy, Dr. Piereefa, Great EXPanniOn in Iron Blialtlg-Yism
Golden Medical
‘, for gust Three Months of 1001 Com.
Discovery, could
be made to stand .H pared With That of the -Whole 01900
out alone, like a -some Intercourse Figures,
picture on a •M
screen, it would at 'No branch of industry has made
attract the notice greater strides in this pro-
of the whole alga vince during the last few
tion, By a cUii- 3'rears then that of min-
oud contradiction ell• by the inoreasd information now
frequen-
cy withvery which the ., accessible eta to tlie location and ex-
,
aDiscovery a saves tent of the vast mineral resources ef
life, robs the fact Mew Ontario, Whiath await develop -
of general inter- ment. The record of the past year's
est. For obstinate ee l'*ogress in this important depart -
coughs, bronchitis, 0
s ment is furnished by the tenth an -
weak lungs, and ti
other diseases of '; nua.1 report of the Bureau of Mines
the respiratory or- ; eller 1900, which has just been pub
-
geese 'G ol d e n•:l. ' lished by the Provincial Crown
Medical Discov- •••' li na do Department, In addition to a
ery" is the one
edicine which . e
daanprehensive general report setting
m
offers certain help,
and almost certain
cure. It contains
neither alcohol
nor narcotics.
"Only for Doctor
Pierces Golden Med-
ical Discovery I think
I would be in my grave to -day," writes Mr.
Moses Miles, of Milian', Uinta, Wyonsing.
"I had asthma so bad I could not sleep and was
Compelled to give up work. It affected my
lungs so that I coughed all the time, both day
and night. My friends all thought I had con-
sumption. My wife insisted on my trying
'Golden Medical Discovery.' I have taken !bur
bottles and am now a well man, weighing 035
pounds -thanks to Dr. Pierce.”
The People's Common Sense Medical
Adviser in paper covers, is sent free on
receiptof 31 one -cent stamps to pay the
cost of customs and mailing only. Ad-
dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Summeriess Year.
The Farmer's Sun the other day
interviewed I3enjamin D. Waldbrook
of the Township of Trafalgar, in
Halton County, who is -described as
Va man whose memory forms one of
,the most complete links connecting
the Ontario of to -day with the On-
' tario of pioneer , times," •"The
-spring of 1816," he told a represent-
ative of The Sun, "was probably as
promising as is the outlook of to -
.day. But the brilliant promise of
-early summer in that season was
speedily fol1oy4O by the blackness of
'despair. That was the `summerless
_year.' Snow commenced falling ,
the middle of June; by the middle• of
August it was a foot in depth, and
-from the first fall in June until the
'tollowing spring, the earth remained
under the covering of the wintry
blanket. Absolutely nothing in the
Way of harvest was gathered, every-
thing in the way of crops 'rotting In
the ground. What did people live
on? Meat -meat and fish. There
were no veegetables, and there was
!to &Mr. It was venison and fish
to -day, relieved by fish and the fiesh
taken from slaughtered cattle, for
which there was no sustenance. all
winter through. My father did not
1,• come in until the following spring,
but when he came the country was
-still full of stories ofethe horror of
-the year-long winter which had Just
''ipassed away. •
. Other Droduets.
There is a marked Increase In the
production of cement, the value ef
the output being $698,015, pr
749 over the figures for 1899, Mica
has also risen from. $38,000 to $91,e
750, owing to the discovery and op-
eration of large deposits in Eastern
Ontario. Petroleum and its products
sallow an increase front $1,747,852 to
$1,809,045, while the production of
natural gas is on the decrease,
though • eleven new wells were put
dOwe. The value of the building Ina,
terials produced was $2,689,351,
sbowing a slight increase.
Among tile other valuable matter,
appearing in the volume of a report
by Prof. A. I', Coleman on the iron
ranges of the Lower Huronian, in
which he compares the geological
structure of our ieon-bearing region
with that of alicaigan and Wisconsin.
The same writer also furnishes a
comprehensive paper on the - Sea.
Beeches of Eastern Ontario, proving
from the character of fossil remains
that the oceun has„left numerous
traces of its former presence in this
province. Another snort paper gives
forth, the details • and • prospects of an account of the important 'work
-eench branch of mining, prepared by
enfr, T. W. Gibson, Director of Mines,,
, giving full particiilars as to the out-
etut of the year, the volume • com-
prises a number of special reports by.
• the inspectors, rind. papers by minera-
logical experts of much interest to
capitalists and proSPecteiu. ing or metal -working operations.
The Year,s Record.
The output of minerals for 1900 AN ASSI N I BOI AN G IA N T,
showing an increase of 10 per cent. Traveler. From meeee 'Yaw Allt°1"8"1'
over the yield during 1899, which Union station Habitues.
was valued at 88,416,083, The Ouine There are . some: men about the Un --
her of workmen employed was 10,- ion Station, 'Toronto, who thirik
034. an increase of 9 per mute and themselves big, but on'a recentSat-
the amount paid in wagon; $8,366,- urduir they were forcen , to admit
601, an incteese of 15 Per cent. over that they were not in the same class
performed at the Provincial Assay
Office, Belleville, in aid of the pros-
pector's operations. The report. is
,well arranged and carefully ' indexed
and contains numerous Illustrations ,
of mining. It will be found of prac-
tical value by all concerned in nein-
had a total value of $9-.298.024,
the corr s ondi fi ur f 1899: With a. young Assiniboitin wild, • hip- •
e p ng g es or
A satisfactory feature of the situa- pened in from Moose Jaw. His
tion is that the list of mineral ro- name is Edward Beaupre, and al -
ducts is growing in addition to the though twenty years of age, he is
increase in the volonne of Production doing nicely for a youth, and.weighs
in the staple items, Three new indus- 867 pounds,. and stands seven feet
tries appear for the first time in the ten inches. T.he young giant was ac -
returns, namely, corundum, felspar companied by his father, Gasp'ard
and steel, all as yet of course' in the Beaupre, who in 'a• rancher, living
•
infant stage. The value of the steel near Moose Jaw, and, ,who is a Man
output was $46,380 and that of the not Over Ave feet ten inches in .
1
- three combined- $57;880. -In addition - -height. • -e-
tc. the figures for the past yeer per- „Mr. Beaupre, the elder; states that ,
tial seatistics relating to the metal his wife and the other ceildren are
d t' f th il • t th rit th of ordinary' size, and that Edward
•
. I
Lieut. -col. Drury.
Lieut. -Col. C.W. Drury, C.D., went
to South Africa in command of the
Canadian Artillery, under Lieut. -Col.
Lessard. He was born July 18,
1856, in New Brunswick, 'enteried the
New Brunswick Garrison Artillery in
1874, and joined "A" Battery as
lieutenant in 1877. Fie gained his
majority in May, 1889, after having
-seen service in the Northwest Rebel-
lion., and secured his brevet lieuten-
ant-colcinelcy in 1892. He was ap-
pointed commandant of the Royal
:School of Artillery, at Kingston, in
1893.
Bees Swarmed on Him.
Mr, Neesam, a Thirsk hairdresser,
has had a remarkable experience,
which proves him to na.ve a wonder-
ful presence of mind. While crossing
the street he saw a swarm of bee,
:The queen settled on him, and her
Subjects followed suit. Ho stood
calm and still., and was soon covered
with the creatures. An expert apiar-
ist was fetched, and he transferred
the queen -into a hive, where she was
•iollowed by the rest. The discreet
)4. Neestam went his way unharmed.
1 A cracked egg will boil perfectly well
if wrapped in greased paper tied with a
TIPS TO THE COOK. . .
-string and put into boiling water.
When boiling fish, add an onion to the
water and sweet herbs tied in a piece of
muslin. This is a French cook's sugges-
of 19011 are also given. frem ninon.
it appears that efie current . season
Is likely to throw a 'considerable fur-
ther increase in the Volume Of pro-
duction more espatially in leon, Men--;
el and -copper, mining. The. total mee
tattle output of • the three: months
Was 3827,860, as- compared• -e with -
$2,541,181, -the yield of the same:
metals for 1900.. • :
. 'The IrOn Output. •
A very notable' advance is record-
ed in connection With the iron min-
ing and snaelting andustry which may
be said to -have entered upon a new
ere_ in coesequence of the epening gf
the great Helen 'Mina let the eliebipie
cotoo division concerning the 'opera-
.
tions of which full information is
given. The total production of iron
ore was 90,802 from 12 mines, val-
ued at $1,11,805. The increase over
the previous. Year was 73,391. tons
in quantity and $80,854 in value.
The employes nuinbered .438 arid the
wages paid aggregated a107,583. as
compared with 100 sten and $26,700
in 1899. 'I'he total 'production of
,pig iron Was 62;386, showing • a
.slight falling. off in quantity, but �w-
.._ Om considerable increase •irt
_was not ininsually large until he
was ten years oid; irem which time
his rapid growth dates. Edward
"rode" the range uttil he became
too heavy for a horse, and duritg
the last few years has looked after
tattle from the ' aeat of a dogeart.
_Young Iteatiore is, strong, healthy
and well proportioned, and is cer-
tainly one of the largest men Canada
has yet produced. -
• .
. First Boat With Marconi System. • ;
The steamer Lake Otia.mpaelit, k the'
fil-st boat from Liverpool to be fitted
with wireless telegraph, -arrived. at
Quebec, July 6, 1901. Although it
• Is the second voyage with the aPpar-
plus. On board, the greatest interest
was evinced by the .passengers. On
leaving Liverpoie.„ and when abont .
50 miles from Holyhead, Committee-
:tiona tailaalaidaaliatied, and a whilst
passing Galley Head, a message was
sent to, .the; EldereDemPster Company.
by Captain' Stewart, stating time,
position of ship, state of the weath-
er, etc; Messages were asp sent by
the passengers: 'It me,ssage was re- •
- ceived from Mr, : Marconi. The Lake
Chemplain kept in touch With Holy -
the price; , the: value amounting . to besot Mtn tioaninicetion watt 'stelae .
$936,066, was *127 909 Tit excess of' Illeited With Rosslare, _ which is the '
station. All through tbe night
that for the year previous:, Most of IlieZt
• the ore smelted Wee imported from at intervals Messages . were sent to
the .I.Tnited States, 22,887 tense. or the owners giving exact position of
23 per cent. being from Ontario the ship, also paesengers' messages.,
mines. With the opening of mines in Soon after passing. Queenstown corn -
the Michipicoton district where an xnunieation • Was 'established; with
1
adequate supply of heinitate ore is Crookhaven; " ' At thia Station, the
available, the propertion of native last to be -erepted, Mr. Mareorii and
ore smelted is grOwirig -steadily larg-. hi a asaletants had been waiting the
er and during the first three months first call of the Lake Charnplain. As
Isoon as the service and private rnes-
of 1900 had x•isen to 43 per ;eent.
. The number. of worknien employed in sages had been sent a, series of enter. •
, the blast furnaces last year was 419 esting experiments were carried on,.
Whiefi ho doubt foresbadows another
marvellons development of this won-
derful invention. When off the Fall
,Rock, Captain Stewart sent a mes-
sage to the owners announcing all
Well. Mr. Marconi then sent several
messages one to the captain wishing
him a pleasant voyage:
and the wages paid $97,91.5, as
against 200 :men and $79,809 • - in
1899. The Provincial „Govermnent
bounty paid for the manufacture of
pig Iron out of native ore nas •
737 in 1900, and the aggregate paid
during the five•years was 334,-
741. The discovery of the extent- of
the iro -bearing region which is now
known o include a, large iii•ea east
of Lake Nepigon presenting a rock
, foundation similar to that:character-
I istic of the iron regions to the south
! of Lake Superior has greatly stimu-
lated exploration's xvhich are being
I conducted on an ektensive scale in
the hope of locating deposits 'which
can` be worked to •advatitage. The
work is considerably expedited by
the use of the Government diamond
drills.
I Nickel and Copper Minch. • .
ton and very tasty. •1 A very substantial and erteourag-
A new idea in serving poached eggs Is increttee in nickel and copper pro -
to pour browned butter over the toast duction is shown, last +year's; rtickel
before putting the eggs on it and then utput being 8,540 tons, value 3756, -
sprinkling the whole with finely chopped 628, as compared with 2,872 tons,
A Beautiful Canadian City.
The people of Ettigston, Ont., think
• their city one of 'the rnost beautiful'
on the continent, as far as natural
advantages are concerned, and this
opinion is certainly deserved, says
T. Parley Allen in 13oston, ideas. The
city is situated at the foot of Lake
Ontario, Just where the River St.
Lawrence begins,' and quite near the
famous Thousand Islands. The view
ef the place as one comes in the har-
bor is truly magnificent. On a • hill
overlooking the city is a fort, and
the few martello towers in the lake,
not far from the shore, give the
,place the appearance of a fortified
town in Europe. The large provin-
cial penitentiary and the asylum for
pickle. worth 3520,104the insane, along the shore to the ex -
The Italian way of serving salmon is yiel ..3,864 tons, valued' at $319,- treme west of the city, the Military
to place the boiled fish on a platter bot - efer•,'W ttgainst 2,884 tons pf the
a College at the other extreme, and be-
dered vilth Macaroni. Over this pour a value of $176,236 for the
r tween, them the large handsome city
t ornate sauce, and sprinkle grated cheese year. These metals are exported in
.ever the whole. the form of matte to be refined
The yolk oi a hard trilled egg mixed abroad, arid the valises of. the ,finish-
-With cheese, riantketen to a soft paste ed metal are considerably greater.
-makes an appetizing 1 ng for San.- The wor men emialroyed numbered
Wilms to be 'served at Sunday or mid- 1,444 of whore 850 Were engaged un -
:bight suppers. derground. They received wages
, To malal seccessful gravies only just amounting to 3728,946. In 1899 the
though fat to take up a heaping table- *lumber of men employed was 839,
eapoonful of flour should be reserye . e
rest should be poured off. Add the flour
to the hot fat without stirring first In
told water. :The starch cells burst more
lipeedily in this way. titan of work at several Mines. The
A nice way to use up remnants of meat
le to scramble it. Chop it, and to ttvo yield for lace. year Was 18,767 'omens
worth a297,863., that for 1899 being
,cups of it add two tablespoonful's of
broth or hot water. Add a piece of but 27,594 OAIIICOS, Valtted at $424,568.
ter the size of a small egg and heat. The year's output came from 18
'Break in three eggs, stir till cooked, then arc/Portion employing 750 mon and
season with salt and pepper. 8 0
:•
wages paid, $448,879.
The Precious Metals.
The production of gold hag aonte-
What decliried, owing to the ceeett-
the wages paid aggregatlflg
694. A promising gold -bearing re-
gion has been diseovered near Star-,
geon Lake, where free gold has been
found, The yield of silver le inereas.
trig as 160,612 ounces! of the, vales
t
' 96 867 were taken out. as '0.0331.•
Owen McGinty, a 'laborer, fell from
the third story of the new fitithie Of
Providence: at Dundasand was inatent.
ly
Afore° commanded by the Colombian
Minister of War is invading Veneitila. •
uhlidren Oil tor
CASTOR IA.
Mother
and child, run down—there are
hundreds --lucky if you are not one.
And what do you think they want?
They want rest and a change,
and can't get either. 'Pity to speak
of it I
Scott's mulsiott of dod-liver oil
is almost rest in itself 1
SIND P086110AYLE MID 'MY it,
SCOTT a SOWN& etutsitate. 10110Wit..
sec, and Seco; al drugg sta.
A $ONG OP HOPE..
tleavy the brooding mist; all prone awl atilt
The lean and yellow grass, the brseken brown.
O'er gleaming MON are ;Vets trickling down
To meet the burn and flood a past di All,
Till, torrentlike, it dashes down the len
In tipsy sport ;led cruel, glad to drown
The timid, fluttering leaves-ot late the mow* ,
Of trees now gaunt and shivering in the chill.
A dreary menet And yet "twill change ere long.
Soon radiant smiles will dimple natures face;
The sunny air resound with floating song.;
Fern, Sower and leaf all beam with !tweet"
E'en sgor,alene4qulok relay life's eliangee throng;
Darkness to light, and tears to joy give place.
,--Joeeph Carmichael in Chambers' Journal.
BLOOD POISONING'.
Holy It is Generated, It. ilimptonps
and Itu Treatment,
In the widest acceptation of the term
blood poisoning occurs in all infectious
-diseases,- ha Bright's- diseaseabillousneseia
malaria and any other trouble affecting
the general system; but, as usually un-
,derstood, it means -poisoning by pus nal-
crobes or their products, conditions med-
ically known as pyreinia or septiciemia.
A. quarter of a century ago these
dis-
euses were very gpminon, especially in
hospitals, and weeoften the chafer or
frightful mortality among the wounded
In battlef' but now they are becoming
more and mere' raie, and many physi-
cians of several years' practice have nev-
er Seen a well unwired case.
This happy change is the result of 'the
general adoption of the Principles of an-
tiseptic surgery, whereby septic infection
of Wounds and consequeet extensive sup-
puration are prevented,But blood poi-
soning still occurs at times after WOUndir
made with infected objects or wounds
which have been allowed to fester with-
out proper treatment.
Physieians occasionally get blood poi -
soiling in coneequeuce of a slight cut or
scratch received while performing an au-,
topsy after a case Meappendieltis or oth-
eer suppurative disease. In cases in
vvhich death- follows an operation for tip,
pendicitis the cause is frequently septa
Cinintit or piremia, the operation having
been undertaken too late to prevent the
abSorption of septic material.
The symptoms of blood poisoning are
• those of profound depression of the gen-
eral system, but the symptonss of the tWo
varieties of blood poisoning differ more
or less.
Septicterciia usually begins-, abruptly
with 'a chill .and high. fever. The pulse
isquick and Weak, the breathing is rapid
and sometimes oppressed, headache la.
usually' severe, the ;appetite is lost, and
there Je nausea, with vomiting: •
In pyremia these symptoms are more
granpal in their appearance and are pre-
-ceded -foe - -day-. oretwohy_inight fever,
Joss of • appetite and -geoeral depression.
There is a succession of chills, high fever
and •sweating, so that the case is some-
times mistaken for malaria. •• Later 'all
doubt is removed. by the formation of
abscesses in verities: parts of the lady. •
'Beth fOrMS of blood- peisdning are
grave'but reeovery is more apt to take
Place in septictemia. Treatment consists
rily I • attention to the wound
gb. 'w infection bas incurred,
hall and Churches, all present a,
grand appearance front the lake, The
visitor to the ran -American, no mat-
ter whore he comes from, should
no relarrn-bafortiapayhaganavisit -to
this interesting place. Do not tali
to take a trip on Kingston harbor.
Kingston is a prominent literary
tentre, It iet the seat of the Queen's
Tiniversity, and the home' of Princi-
pal Grant, a widely -known man of
letters. Near here the late Oran
Allen was born, and Sallbert rarker,
the noted novelist, was once a resi-
dent of the city.
int
thro
whi , if • cessible, should be opened
freel -an.
same • the system must be supported
by stimulants, heart tonics and nourish-
ing and easily 'digestible food.
thoroughly drained: • At the
•
A Girl or a Boy?
When pastor of a church in one of our
mining towns where there tyere a large
number of Cornish miners was called
'upon to baptize air infant at the close of
our Sunday school session one afternoon.
That there might be no misunderstanding
I carefully. inquired the name of the
child and was assured that it was Anna
Belle. Thus fortified, when the 'subject
for baptism was presented I proceeded
with all confidence to perform the cere-
mony. When I said "Name this child,"
the father responded quite 'clearly "Anna
Belle," and everything passed off smooth.;
• But after dismissal an American neigh-
bor came to me and inquired vvliy.I used
the pronouns "sire" and "her" in baptiz-
• leg that child and informed me it was a
-boy. "A, boy!" I gasped. "Impossible!
Its name was Anna Belle." "Oh, no, it
wasn't; it was Hannibal." • That fatal
"H" had betrayed me. .
- •
•
August 23rd, 0O4
No Joy In Lill.
S� Say Tile Sufferers; Prom
Chronic Dyspepsia..
A Trouble That M e Life of its Vie•
tines Almost Unbeitrable-.0auses Head-
aches Heart Palpitation, Dizziness, a -
Feeling of Wearinew, and a, Distaste for
.Food
From "L'Ayeni du Nord,"St Jarmo, Que.
Sufferers 'row ityspepsia or bad diem!
ton are nonierous in dm country. Al-
most daily one heare eorne one complain.
mg Of the tortures caused them by thie
malady, and it no uncommon thing to
hear a euffeter say aI wish I was deed."
And no wonder, the suffering caused by
bad dtgention cannot be imagined by any
one wbo bas not suffered from it. The
victim la..ik-uenetant-,sufferer- from -head.-
aohes, heart burns, heart palpitation and
nausea. He has a bad taete in his mouth.
is unable to obtain restful sleep and hag
always a feeling of weariness and depres.
sion. But there is a euro oure for this
trenble and it in found in tbe greatest of
all known medicines -Dr Williame' Pink
piAgatatoonegPathlooreeowphlef 1::;.ave been
cured of
this distressing malady by Dr William's'
Pink Pills is Mr Alfred Chabot, a well
• known farmer living near &Jerome, Que.
To a reporter of "L'Avenir du Nord," Mr
Chasbot told tbe follovving story of his ill -
nem and subsequent cure: -"For three
Years I was su almost continual sufferer
from the tortures of bad digestion. After
eating I felt as if some heavy weight was -
pressing against my chest. I wee racked
with violent headaches; my temper became
irritable ; my appetite uneertain ; my ner,
yes were a wreak and always troubled with
a feelire of weariness. • I was able to do
very little work and sometimes none at all,
Althoneh I tried rnany remedies I Was un-
successful in my search fors oure until a
friend advised me to try Dr Williams'
Pink Pills. Any. &nista I may have had
se to the merits of. these pills were EMOri
dispelled; forI heti not been taking them
long befoie noticed an improvement in
my condition.• I condi ned tbe use of the
tells some weeks when 1 considered my-
self fully cured. -To-day I am as well ea I
ever was in my lite, and would strongly
advise 0,11 similar sufferers to try Dr Wil-
lisme Pink Pills mad I am Sure that they
will find gum as b.neffeial as 'have.
Dr F'ink Pills oure by going
to the root of the disease. They make
new, riole red blood; strengthen the nerves
abynderl du6satioenref3uirip mtheediavoilinoel0er.sseynettemby._inSeoilt
Post paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes
Inc $2,50 by addressing the Dr Williams'
Medicine Co., Brookville. Ont. .
giliPtion Recipe For Restorinir Hair.
The care 01 the hair, eio far as we
know, begins with EgyPt. We are told
ttiet during the reign. of Teti (or Teta),
which was some time between 4000 B. 0,
and 3000 B. C., a hair restorer was in-
vented for, the inother of the king. Mane-
tho credits Teti with a work on anatomy,
so he may have been the author of the
tonic. From a copy of the original, which
is supposed to be the oldest medical re-
cipe, the following translation is made: •
"A remedy for restoring the hair. It
was made • for Shisha, the mother of our
majesty, the king of Upper and Lower
Egypt, Teti, who has a. true volce.
aTile.Pliet of a dog, the seed of the date
and the hoof of an ass. Cook very thor-
oughly in a pot with oil and anoint with
Ht. clams. ' •
Bessie -Talking about the animals that
infest the Stock Exebange? I've been
trying to think what pa said he was.
Arthur -A bull or a bear, perhaps?
Bessie -No, it was neither of those, nor
was it a lamb. Oh, have it. It was a
jackass. reramxtber hOlir it surprised
nie at first.
The Terrible Thing's Averted.
"In spite of the lucky stone you can/
in your pocket you lost all your money
and a sign fell on you and broke your
arra."
"Yea; but wasn't it fortunate that I
had that lucky atone? Think what might
hive bitppened to me otherwise."
- What Ills Game Wee
-- ,
Bream "What's got into Wet-
more lately?' He's drunk more than
half the time?" Stephens -
itat his little game, you know."-
Brown, - little game'?" Ste -
phone "Yes. He has thus far been
negleeted by the fair sex. Ile hopes
Ithat some rtie.0 WOrtuta win marry
him to reform him" -
ACUTE AND OHRONI(IItHETIMATtSid
Are equally influenced by the almost mag-
ical pain -subduing power of IsTerviline-
equal in Medical value, to • fine times the
quantity of -any Other rheureatio remedy.
rdllelrUte81 at once 'through the teemed,
Iratchet+ the source of the diaeatte and driyee
t out. Nerviline is nndoubtedly the king
141PftliA/adikildita 1141gigarldigeVbaaelYif r;s1tVaYo
ii a it an Druggi6ta soli it.
,
• .
Don. sydney Fibber and Danish Dairies.
Ceylon
and India
NATURAL LB AF
GREEN TEA
Is Free from Any Particle of Coloring matter ; is Dainty and
Invigorating ; is the only tea that suits fastidious plates and
is wholesome tor the most delicate digestions.
IT IS AL 0 A BRITISH PRODUCT
.
Ceylon Teas arc.sold in_Senied,L11Packa.------- -----
a1
-a 1110-43C1V3Vir141:1b%111MPIVtia; cut..tril.tigege23::-
• ;Ada,' Toronto,
1
IATMISUIZIE61\1" I-IA.11Z. LONDON,.
-- Sept 5th -to-14th, 1901' -
ENTRIES CLOSE SEPT. 4Tri
home exposition of genuine merit -New exhibits and leading attraotions-Lookhart
performing Elephants -The Three Graces and "Tcra Tom the baby elephant, and. '•
many other opeoialties of a high order -Grand Firewerke Display, including representa-
tion of eFell of China" and "Taking of Pekin." Special trains over all lines each (mew-
ing, after fireworks. For prize lists, programmes, eto ,apply to
LT COL W. M. GABTSHORE, President J. A. xpnnEs. Secretary
•
waaautatt-Wa itV V Y V4aufaiatoe fiPaVat4auanlae
ood Biscuit •
The )3est bisenit and moray the Be
No changes, no uncertainties..
Every 13isouit light, twilit, delicious. •
If you want this oertaint on Baiting Day, ime
Itovey's Baking Powder, 25e pa lb
Paris Green; best grade, 25c per lb. ..
3. E. HOVEY; Dispensing Chemist, Clinton.
k sinti14441-4-6411
. 'The Hon.- Sydney: Fisher's ebject in
coming to this country on his -pres-
ent visit is 'open the eyes -if' such
a thing be -possible - of the English
importers of foodstuffs, says the Lon-
-don correspondent of- The Toronto
Telegram. But there ere: other cowl-
. tries besides Canada thee -ere ti ying
the same thing, and to •a..- certain ex-
tent' they • seem -to. have succeeded
• better' than Cant:gilt`
.sorrie English. .farmers have. • -just
retiirned from Denmark,. where they
have been on a tour inspecting e Dan.-
ish dairies ; The co-operative dairy,
Hasa), saitlato be the largest in the
world, they were particularly impres-
sed with. This dairy is. owned by
forty Danish farmers,. who • send
nearly 100;000 ,pounds. of butter' for
treatment daily'. -•
The -co-operative movement in Den-
mark at the lase return shows a to
tal of 887, • societied, with 130,381
members, rather good' showing, con.
sidering. that the , whole- population
of•Denmark-16 only half that of Lon.
don Lase year -alone their exports
In pigs, amcone nutter' and , eggs
, amounted to over Z10;000,000, the
whole of the profits going into the
fernters' hands. , " •
• All milk .inust, by law. be heated
to 180 Fehr, before leaving ' the
dairies. All cattle. are. killed under
• . . e
the eye of .veterina,ries, the -meat
being afterwards stamped according
to quality, face' that the purchaser
knows exactly what he is, paying for,
and, lastly, the excursionists were
surprised to receive practical demon-
strations at the Royal; Veterinary
College that !rainy diseasea of horsee
for which in this .COrintry slaughter
Is considered the only course, are
there suceessfully treatt_d and .dureda.
.A. Job Without Stritiss. .
TB the "Message of Garcia"' a man
Was given' a letter to deliver to the
Cuban general, Garcia,. and he took
the lettee and 'delivered it. He
didn't ask any questions about hoW
to do It, or where. he would find
Garcia, or 'what he should do if he
' didn't find him, or any either thing.
He delivered it. But you will no-
tice that the job was given to hien
• without any Strings. to It; the man'a
individual' ty witen't hampered by
"instrtiet ions," or formulas, • or
vice." . Ile waa given his job and
told to do it, and allowed to do it.
This needn't be carried too far in-
to business. Ever3r hotter!. bas its
own way of doing things, and (Wary
good employe soon finds ont what
the way is. Tho secret of the 'sttecests
of the great business enterprises of
the world lies irt the. talent; of some
Man at, the head to get, 'folks who
can 'do tliings, and then. let them
ttIone 1.0 chi Omit.
• -
• Teti Thousand Baal. •
The Ontario Fishery. Department. ina
tend to keep right on catehing bass
• in Lake Erie and transferring thent
tO inland waters. There Will likely
be a" time, when the , weather is very
--*---afffie.th-ate-the base-ewntiote be -se' -
cured,
cured, then the men will cease oper-
'Mons, Altogether the Departnient
has transferred 10,000 bass from
Lake, Erie to the various inland Wat-
ers of the province, and as Many
More will be placed In the streams
and lakes of the province befere the
winter COMO.
Her ateare.
Amateur Gardener (to goat fancying
neighbor) -Hi, madam! One of your eon -
founded pets has gotatto my garden and
Is eating my bedding Watts.
Neighbor -Good gracious! 1 trot they
ate not poisoriousl-Punch.
Repartee.
"Father," staid 12-yeareold Mabel, leek-
lng tip from her book. "What is test. -
tee /"
"Back talk," answered father, "but so
smart that you. wish yoted said it your -
The common saying, "A little bird told
me," has its origin in the Bible. In ID&
eleslastes x, 20, we read, "Chime not the
king, ,no not in thy thought,' for a bird
Of the air shall carry the volee, and that
which hath wings WWI tell the Matter."
Otire has made thousands
bf happy hornee. Sold by H. B. Combe
and It, P. Bookie, Clinical,
Miller's Drink Cure' is safe, effectual,and
can he readily tekon, Soli by E.
Combe and 11. P. Rookie, mann,
Chfldren Ory for
'CASTOR IA
,
iven Away
.,ktooth-brush t.ith every 25C bottle of too, h. °
powder; tooth soap or tooth, wash we sell. .
. Use Combe's Baking.Powdef•and you will be
, ,
using the. best obtainable. 25c per pound.
H. B. COIVIE3E, Chemist tt Druggist
' Wattatooell
G. D. MeTaggart
BANKER.' ,;•au4
A iRT CLINTON
LB .
11 General -Banking Business.
transacted. •
•
• • I
NOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts' issued. Interest alllowee on
, •
deposits.'
•
n
'holesale and: retail piano
and organ distributing centre.
High grade owe:pianos. Five
- • used pieties at decided, bare
pine, . : -
:Buy the wonderful
Gramophone
for a pleasing entertainer. We
are headquarters for it.
. Bargains to teaohers and sew.
dents in Sheet Mud°, 25o
750 pieces for, lOce-whOlesale,
• Instrumenta of all kinds sold,
.. Musk Emporium
HOAREa ilcuNkros
•
$100 REWARD, $100.
'The readers Of this paper will be pleaaed
Leiria that there is at least me dreaded
dieesse that science has been able to cure
he all its steges and that in Catarrah.
Hanes Catarrh Cure is the only positive
oar° now known to the medical ftaternity.
Warr), being 4 donstitntional disease,
reptares a constitutional treatment, lealee
Catarrh Ohre is taken internally, eating
directly upon the blood and raucous eye -
faces cd the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the diastases, and giving the
patient strength by building up the dot-
stitution and assisting tiger° in doing its
work. The "proprietors ham so repels
faith in its curative powers, that they offer
Onellundred Dollars tor any Case that tt
Ws to cure, Senator list of tesLireonials.
Address, F. a, Ottmov St, Co,, Toledo,
O. Sold by &eaglets, 75e
Pills are the beast,
BRITISH.
'ar • a',a
a :ifri'al/11111
' '94'; 34 a •
f
er
TROOP OIL
•
•
ovretry Wore
If yen want up -tit -date jewelry you clan
alwaysbo sure of getting the -very and most
correct thing here. Whatever yon buy yott
can feel sure that its all right. Or if you
have anything tbat needs to be altered, re-
paired or reset, bring
it to us.
Eyes examined free.
•LINIMENT _ „
FOR ",
• Sprains, ettatalt Cuts, Wounds, Ulcers,
Open Sotto, /huhu, Stiff Yokas, Bites and
rS5np of Insects, Coughs, Colds, Contracted
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bronchitis,
Croup, Sore Tindat, Quinsey, Whooping
Cough ;Ind all Paitiful Swellings.
A LAIto, BOTTLE,. 2$te.
The 'Whole Story
In h. letter
etinXitItt•
(route reiveea •
From Cant, P. toy°, Police Station lib.
6, Monttoal frequently use Pamir
PAIN4Cittita for pains in the stem.
befall men in our position. I have no hest-
dch, rheumatism, otisiule, frost bites, shit.
Melon in saying that Peneffneext fa MS
Moss, omelet, and all atillotIons which
bestrew/fp to have near at hand."
Iteed internally and laaterrialty.
Two Alm, 250, mid 50o, bottles,
aeniessamearaewepaeowessamwes•wifireveeftwieftwel
TilEMOLsONs OINK.
lneorpOrated by'Act of Parliament:1055.
CAPITAL - $2,00,000
BEST FUND - $2;020.000
, HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.
Woe Moment MACPPERSOlgi President
JAMES ET,1,1077i Gen. Maw%
• •
Notes diseenntea, oolleotion made, arena
issued, eterling end American exchange
bought and sold. Intereets allowed on ,
deposits. Same Blau -Interests allowed .
on BUMS of $1 and np, Money advertised tea,
farmers on their own note, with one or ' aa
more endorsers No mortgage required.
H, C. BREWER, Manager,'Clinton..
J. P. TISDALE;
ifIANKEIt,
MIN TOR-, tAllr."
Plante fun& to loan on mortgagee at
west current rates,
A General Banking Businefis transeeted
Interest allowed on deposits.
Sale notes bought . •
SIEPLIDDER
GIVEN AWAY
To every purchaser of cam eas.
of our Pure Cream Baking
Powder we will give, without
any extra charge, a strong
durable fiyeafootatatepladder.
Three 1The bars of Soap tor 21o.
28c Brooms go at 20c.
'—'0.1)LSON4
NeXt deer to 1)r. fatinnas private hospital
Good Butter and Eggs wanted.
atia.44444-teeetre**4-404e0444-01elt
Central
Meat Market
Having purokesed the butchering
buidness Of F. IL Powell I aM pre.
pared to furniah the people of Olin.
ton with all kinds of Fresh and
Cured Meats. Sausage, bologna
lard, butter and eggs always kept on
bend.
B. Fitzsimons & Sons
TlephOne 76. •
ving Word o'bitte (they.
Orders delivered promptly to ill
parts of the town.
N.13,•-Iiersona betide log for
• ittnent will confer a: favor by