The Clinton New Era, 1902-08-08, Page 6glISt 6011902
THE 1.4.41NraiN NEW E4
wow) TO TOE GI IMO A Standard Remedy
" When Christendom4
ARMY OF SU)
TOILERS. .
.1$ You Are Not as Roba,3t,
• • Vigorous and Happy a4 •
. .
Others in August, a
Bottle or Two of
• : ,
Paine', Celery Compottna
•
• Becomes Chrisitan.
▪ on..6; •01.
Bx DAVID G. WYLIE,
Pastor of Scotch Presbyterian
Church, New York.
11 'Fake ep the stninthing hurt: oot'of the
way of pay peoD1.1sfli;ll vfl., .1.e.
Cittieteittlera le the stumbling stoue of
ChriStianity. Christentionthas the Dante
I of Jesus Christ, but iaek. Uis .pirit.
ilitIce •Caristendom Christian, wholly°
obedient to the will a Christ, and ettrtn
, would become 'au Eden.
•'Will Gve. Yost, Health, FullI Christendom betrays Christ—often for
gold. It was not 'so at first, when
Energy and Happiness. Christianity bad no Christendom back
of it, no heavy load such as Constantine,
Charlemagne mut Henry \III. to carry.
. I
t • r suit of making Christen.
Many men toiling in offices, etsres and
workr hoes during this hot summer weath
, on, and women weighed with the worke and I
area of homeore oriticelly near tbe break -
al Km down potty. The symptoms of ootaing
alekness and disease are inanifested in
aleeplesoness, •nervonsness, tired feelinge,
, languidness, irritability, failing health. and •
0
poorblood circa
Paine's Celery Compound is a preoions
loon to Ale ailing, sick and rundown in I
this August weather. A bottle or two need
at once will quiokly bestow the needed I
strength to battle against the weekening
. and enervating t ffeots of the oppressive I
eat, and will enable men and wonien to go
%." through the necessary routine of daily toil
with heart, soul and energy. Paine's Cel-
), • ary Compound is specially distinguished
,• lor its ability to build up run-down eye. ,
•isms in hot Weather. ' Mrs Mossop, of t
Ont„ says :--
" "I have much pleanure in giving my tee-
"hh. ilmony in favor ot Prine's Celery Com-
"' pound. I was entirely broken down by I
' lihrd. work anxiety and sleeplessness, and
Ned pains all through my body., Doctors'
; zemedies had no effeot,and nothmg met my
ease until I need Paine' s Celery Compound.
• st This medicine has done wonders for me,and
•I wonld strongly urge all Buffeters to use
milt is the best in the world," .
• Mr. James Elson of London, aged 56
7ears, a well,:nown citizen, died yes -
:1: terday of blood-poisonieg. Mr Elson
••
about two months; age received aslight
eratch on the arm, a hi •h seemed at
• the time to he a Inv ta4 affair, but,
• aevertheless, had fatal respite. He
leaves a grown up family.
• ••' Sheriff Dawson, of Fr onten ae, is b. -
;'f,•iiifig sued for $3,200 for alleged illegel
• siots in the late Ontario election in
Prontenac county. JIe is ch u rind with
ilasuing improper certifeates to outside
*raters.
The Manitoba Government retirees
show that 20 000 men will be reqiiired
to assist, in the harvest in that Pray-
•ince and the Territories. •
°SPINAL PAINS.
• Weak back, paine in the side, number
-• 'their victims in thousands. Only very
• powerful and Penetrating remedies will
reach these distressing coniplainte, Ner-
viline is as sure to cure them as anything
in the world oan he sure. One drop equat
111 pain subduing power to five drops of any
' ether. Potent, penetrating, persistent in
action, these express the qbalities of Ner•
lima. Druggists everywhere EASE it..
o some ; e s
dora Christian :—
(1) Changed lives. Thereligion of
Christ bas &Altered umeh from nominal
Christianity. The Salami on the Mount
shows what the Master requires of lais
followers—that they be unright, honest,
sincere, pure, holy.
But the lives of ninny Christians do
not harmonize With the rule of Christ.
On the other harid, unholy lives .re -
preach and betray Binh The mistake.
Of Chrktians turn the hands ort the
dial plate•eif progress baekward. Holy
living is the great argument. Purify
the liVOS 'of Christiaus and soon the
Master would rule the world.
1
Used in Thousands of Home la
Canada for nearly Sixty Team
and has never yet failed
to give satisfaction.
•
CURES
Diarrho3a, Dysentery, Cholera,
Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infan-
tun, Cramts, Colic, Sea Sickness
and all Summer Complaints.
Its prompt use will prevent a
great deal of unnecessary suffer-
ing and often save life.
• • •
• (2) Govermaynte would be revolution- I ' • • •
•• Pries; 350. .
ized. Chrietianity lays down rules for • •' • • . • •.
nations, bitt often these are disobeyed.. Tha TeRillhurn Co.. Limited, Toronto. °merle.
and sbaineful crimes_ are ComMitted. -
Colden*Rule has in too many eases. tall- i
ed to regulate national conduct. Blood
has been used is inl.•‘ to wirite the his-
- tory of many. nations. '
Cruelty, greed, lust .of gold and injus-
tice have -marred the conduct of na-
tions hearing:the name of Christ. Great .1
•"11 111
. States have crushed small ones, grioding-h•O.
them. to dust with a heel oitsteel, 'We q0.0,
t ,
• qto'v•I•,t'ilil
may dream of the millennium., but. i
t. r , ,tlit . 1-1
no; dawn until nations regulate.- their
conduct bY:the laws of leans Christ. •
• • t• t% .
(3) Christian prineiples put, into prac- •. . -1 . I
tice Would, have a beneficial eireet upon
commerce, \\Odell has opened up 'the
world. to Christian -influences.. htenie
rnerce has; .spread 'its white sails upon '
-the ocean highway'soththehworld-oind' -- • -
With it have gone noble..men and :women •
with. messages of hope, love and.salva-
Con.. . • • .
But . comnieree has soften betrayed
.Christ becatise not dominated by Chris:
Umairellelea greed has •
niarred comniercial . transactions, -as
whe Ch 'sat slave vessels- and • sold into .perpetutil t • • .
e AP • at . ' • • • •
. A City Simile.
ssa eassa aro
' •••Va
s.• eaa.
iaa'atir
'.1!„1
1
.4
• • • *.••
•
• ' A general uprising of the natives in
Portuguese, West Africa, is feared,
Tne latest reports say that the. King
• continues to make excellent progre
' Generals Botha and Delsrey Will visit
'ISogland,Ca.nada and the Milted Suttee.
a Hon. 3 as. Chamberlain says that the
Transvaal will bear some part ( f the
il iis real na ems have
CO 0
• Country • Kid - That's the *:best .eow
servitude' thausendS; the• rtte.e.t • Not • City 10d--'N'Vliy don't you get his hen-.
•'„•••
•
,
A DISCUSSION ON WAIL
ChliTFID • STATUS • CONORalaSSInait
maw ana adtaralarrIlaa.
, .
The Aetions of the A.rmy in the
Philinoines •Compared. With Those
on Roth Sides If:luring the War of
the Rebellion. .
•
The wleked British, having made peace
with the Boers; and the latter having
sung "God Save the Ring" and 'Tule,
"1.3ritannia," and baying also spoken fav,
orably of the concentration camps, the
Americans who were se indigna.nt at the
harsh treatment of the Boer women and
.children are raking up S01110 details of
their . Needless to. say, it
.nee to South African
aff r
was 1,1
recently in Congress,
i coh the Philippine civil
.cording to the report
New York Tribune,
joA) ifurb, It hi .
• he Plalippines. In no
Ohio spoke in defence
war nes, he declared, had
there been less brutality and retaliation -
than an tbe war in the Philippines. That
would be the Verdict of history. If every-
tbing that had been said Of General
•Jacob H. Smith were true, he could find
its 'counterpart on both sides in. the •
civil war. Be read a .report fromGen'
end Grant to the Government, telliog
of the arrangements had made to
entry desolatioueverYwhere through the
Shenandoah Valley; to seize all men una
der filty year a of age, as prisoners of
war; to destroy crops and make the val.
Icy aliarren waste .93efore 'Phil'
Sheridan got • through he made it •a bar;..
rep waste,". said Mr, Grosvenor. He."
then • read from "The Letters of Stone,
wall -• (la Aeon," • edited by his wife, a
statement that Jackson believed the !
black. flag should he raised and no quer.
- ter given as the besthneans of resisting.
invasion,. arid saying- that he had urged
this policy on Lee. He also read a tele.
went tram' .61e»eval Betioregard urging •
s the .passage .of a hill Ifor the execution
of prisoners, By this means, the tele,
grain read, "England will be stirred to
action;"; Mr, Ptrosvener . said he did -•
mot teed: these •. rekindle tha ••
embers of sectionalise -1, hut •• to show
.how deplorable' war always was.
• "When that hill was intraduced, in •
the Confederate- • Congress," asked • Mr.
Bartlett 'of Georgia, "hadhnot Lincoln
iisued hi • proelemation • to seize. the eiti-
emit of the. Ifiley of Virginia and try
thein by couitanartial and Ilea • they
riot' been 'seized t" • • • ' -• • •
"1-deocit know," replied Mr. Groevero
.7._ _as...7. 7
• "That is lfistory," deelared Mr. Bart-. •
lett, - • • ' "
"if that le -true," .responded .alra Gros -
yeller, "it farpiSlies. only ancither:. rea-
son to excuse. those -of our Sordiere wIto,
retaliated When the .native e bi the ,
opines _aneakeil and. Cowardly
demi: their vain • le •
• tNly.- Grosvenor defended tbeyties
. .
of
the House.,, and. .paid: a high tribute
to
ter Speaker Henderson's 'imptirtiality. '
Mr. Mahroh.;of•Pennsylvitniit maintain- ,
ed• that the ,sFilipinos Were not' - fit fo•r
Independence.' Speaking of the cruel,'
.
ties. ch.atged against some of. the :GM,
(airs end men in.'the Philippines, -he de -
blared. that they were 'snot to be -com-
pared with the , c'e • :of •• th eivil
War.. Ile. read. from reports tales
ef the liorrorti stiffer(O1 • by . th4:.Unitni
prisoners at• Andersonville: ' • ••
• "DO not the official figures . show,"
term p tod ' Mr.: Richardson , the Deal o
cratie leader, "that ;iv -eater percents .
age- • of ••...‘citifeclerate prisoners -died 1.
northern' than Unioeh.prisoners soOth-
ern prisons ?"
• . . . .
"I- have the official figures here," .re-
alied Mr. Mahon.. '"I will Put 'them in.
the reebrd.? s, jle, read an order to shot
. the ..prisortershat Anderkaiville the•-•,
Lmoii army gat within seyeit miles Of' .
'the .prison... • • . • ;•:•: •
• 'If the ,..1.10th :1VLI.-1 • 'indignant .•
over the • tttroel ie; Andersonvitie,"
interrupted h: 'lle Nebraska,
"why shoUld, not.'"the •Amerieitn-• People •
• •• • 1'. • • . 1 1 '
. a
'the 1, by irli,rade the •
'chill War horhors as -an exeuse?" (Demo. -
eratie .tipplause.) , "if .the Adulinistra- .
Von." Was r equoisible for.. the
atrocities alb ••• , have , been chat -mit-
. ted the PhitIppines:•the-- ltepublican
party should be swept . out • of power.",
(Dernoeratic applause.) . •
the sUniciii prisoners were 'suf.
feritig et Andersent'ille," intetpOSed Mr.
Riehardsint, "dith net. the Confederate
Government liaae Up a standing effer to
exchange those . -prisoners,. Officer for.
Officer and man for mail t And teas ,not
the. proposition rej•eel ed.
s "Yes, But the mon it AnderSonville
were broken, enuteiated,hmany of them
inanes; The north refused to -exchange
able.bodied men for .men who could not
perform military seraiera' replied Mr;
, •
"I ask again" interrupted aar. Rich-
airdson, "did not More Confederate pra '
' somas *ale, in- Union prisons than thnon
, prisoners in sontbern .prisons ?",
"I deny it, and will put the reports in
the record Mr -Mahon, •
• "it . '
•
is true, and can :,prove
serted: Mr. Riebarason.
!Iron went. thasouth aci support tint •
Governinent pro:spouting the war in
the Philippines," interposed...Mr; Ilea'
ville. • "Why ao you now seek .'to'be
sitar& the seittn 2" (Democratic ,
phase.) .
"I do not desire to .berenireh the
south," responded Mr. • Mahon. -"I only
desire to show, as General aherman de.
clared, that 'war is beta?"'
"As a Republican," Mr.-Mahott con- .
eluded', "I say that I ao not fear this
assault upon our army. The American
people will stand by the boys ill blue
When we go UpOn the hustings, for the
control of the next House." (Reptibla
'eon applause.) • • * is •
Mr. De Armond of Missouri spoke et
considerable length in opposition to
the Administration's Philippine poliey.
Other speakers were Messrs. Olmsted of
• Poinsylvania.a\Villiams of Illinois, Cor
liss of ailiehigart and W. Kitchin 'of
North Carolina.
At the night session Mr. Bartlett re.
plied to the. remarks of General Gros- •
vonor Ana' Mr, Mahon as 'to, theotreat
•
•
• .
. •
•.*
' • . : • •
•
(Bashers straightenh(11—DraWn by 1:H. '
lanir sou opium Was. forced upon. the Chi.
iiese by bayonet and cannon, and to.dity,. • • . • •
Christian nations-a:England, Germany • . • •; • ' •' . '
An Oriental Inquest. '
and the United • Slahos--are peering :
Souter for the Sydney "Bullethi." .
•
• barfels of rum down heathen :threats . The .followiint etene at an - in -
upon the body oho murderee man .
• far (rain. Unehtisti commeree. curses.; quest• •
, . is reported frein • Astreeliant
blasts and withers all it touches. ' • The coroner (dietat Mg- to Ida elerky-
"tar expenses . • • uteriwould attt .upon Christian On the table. was ,feund 0. bottle—no,..
s
-in business:there . wouldiild be fewer fail-
s op 0. 11 omen , rus as° 1 0.11
• ures and suieides and more contentment,rhn
HAY FEVER CAN BE PREVENTED
Don't seek other climates at "Ray fever.
season." don't deatroy your stomach and
herves by drugs -prevent the disease. Hay
•lever is caused by germs that float abont in
the air and Busily find lodgement in tour
, throat and lungs. Medicine wont reach the_n there, but Catarrhozone will, • Cat-
: arrhozone is sill e death to germs, Start
MDw to noel Catarrhozons. Inhale it into
• the thr,..it, lunge nasal .passageshod bran-
. tubes; it goes wherever the air you
• breathe goes, and it will prevent and emu
Bey Fever, Endo...Red by not Ms than one
•telionsand doctors in Canada anti U. B.
Bent to any address for $1 forwarded to 17,-
• C.rolecn & Co., Hartford, Conn., U.S, or
• 1111.4,13101.1, Ont.
The annual statement of the C. P. R.
a slows gross earnings Inc twelve
' months up to June 30 of• $37,503,051.
working exnenses $23,417,142, net pro.
flits $14,085,912, an i nr•reasq uf net ur o -
flits over 1901 of $1,976 537.
•
•
Mks Etta Beatty, af Parry Sound,
and Mr. Frenk Cross were drowned at•
Vwp-raile Narrows, the latter while
attempting to rescue the .youna lady.
• An excursion p trt v Ofseven hundred
-from Syracuse, N. Y. on 1 he steamer.
•. • •Islew York, was not allowed to land at
laingston on Sunday.
PIMPLES A.N BLOTCH S,
, unsightly, semetimes diegusti on°
tifying to the sufferer, and unpleasant to
' • Ail. An evidence of poor blood and lowered
'vitality of the elimitating organa. They
,., • need toning up—the whole 'astern doss.
.aatort can quickly bring about the improved
ciandion by using Ferrozone. Poisone are
• driven out of the blood, organagrovs sarong.
•ar, the blood richer, and nerves stronger,
; Pimples and blotehes disappeer, color be-
, comes good. Glad jrret try and see how
sranch joy can be gotten out of a box of Far.
• mote. Price 50e, At Combeas
Mr R. A. Granata,. Perribrolteria anta
ass an Independent candidate in North
Henfretv. •
' Amos Rowe, tete collector of customs
Celgary, and formerly prc prietor of
, The Winnipeg Times, is dead.
'• In ihe bye -election in- North
Nng a Liberal candidate was succeas-
:111) for the first time since 1886.
' YELL EXHAUSTED AND tINCON-
SCIOUS.
Mrs. R. W. Ednairds, 33 Molltarrav Sa,
antfor d, Ont., :mitered for five years with
•Zatottorts exEeustion, headache and dyspep.,
ait,, "The pains in the head would alenciet
&lee tne orazy.1 could not sleep nighte but
Would walls the floor in agony until I fell
exbensted and rineonecione. ror the. past
mine months / have need Dr. Ohtteehr Nerve
"Mod and from a mere skeleton this traria
sittralats built mai up in fleeh and weight
• • •ISEtil am strong and well." It Would be
• licarcely possible to produce stronger evi.
aenee-ot the wonderful power of Di‘ Chase's
;terve rood,
n." tithe school board of Newport, .R,
eleeted a colt -ed wablan as teacher
inkbe.public school, This is the first
Regoess to be do honored in the NE)*
Ni•iglittid States. • .
=Veto life, for a quarter. Miller's COM,
pettaidritom Pills. Bola by all druggists,
.Mblree, Clerk of the 'County c:f
Stet*, is tltihd‘
conteute,. .; -•
• • ty arid •happiness. in the worThe coroner atestleasthe
prosperi
ld. bottle contained.. Engrish grn Perhaps
• . . •
(4) Christian litenitnre and tr:rt w.pufd. • not. 1 am not ;save. Tehte ityomeself.•
Ini transfornied. Christianity owes much
to tbe Vrintiner pres. •While .there are . The cortnior (totistsng en:Another plass) ••
••o: 1 I"
• • belieN•e.it• is simply strong vodka.. •• •
ao
' - • T, clerk; havinone so, rep.ies—,
: more onod and" swittleeente.'hogsi .than —No, realiy,, it, taste, like gin -•
' again)
ever -befbro, still thereM
:are 'en NV 10; 11111•.' ei(1441. ( tastaug
•
heir presses ni,dit arid .day.•Proditemo, ' • • Inc battle hahhie 'eredually beceine•
paecia and bookfit.. only for.tlie lire', enipty, the 'coronet. Ili oceeded to dictate
in a. aecisive tone: • "Writea Aa empty
sincie these pollute he Milids of yoirth..
r bottle was- found on the tables and all.
. ,mensures taken o e.seertain-whet it had
en& advatices SataihS—wiiich is s ling i I contained Were of nia Ilea"- • • • I
dem of slarariess - and death. Make' .*
. - P
• Bad. literature retards Chr• ist's kingdp' m •
iiiieli.vistien• literature .C'hnistian end: the " "13°6k 61?31811fE, rane€'
• The art of advertising is
• ' • • ' • • •• • •
worla would bp. a litter place tn. lyiliell I t: :
• • ....• , bloc ht to hei.rve te some progress of
. .
What of art? Mueh is good, rrineh lin. I try, but they do these things if not oet-
,. • . , in( vet , it is •[ 'France. -A. Paris newspaPer, has begun
te. live; ; # • I late tout in aiamial and in this coun-
ter, at • least more energetically in
„morel and &grafter Sad • 1 1
to.- see Christian, peopleswilling patrons. • the publication or a romance which has I.
oi an innnoral art, eofering the Wall 1 eight leading personages, and the nacat
of their homes with pictitres.whieli in. successful gueeser •of the; fate ok each ,• ,
. • • la•to have a folly -seated automobile as •
their eireet are degrading. Art should '• Et prtze.' Portralts.of the characters in -
-.have it fine moral TS -Isar and enthrone • the novel..are earaie,d about the: streets. •
-beauty, purity end loyeliness-e-in a word,
.1. -with such•questions as these to be an- •
• Christ.... Baskin' allirms art should ' marry'? • If so 'wham will she airtery''"
' swered: "-Catharine; • Will . Catharine*
make religion) not luXury or . plensure,: I Again: "Liane: Will her scheme to gala ,
, ,
'ts f ht. b.•(‘ t ' . - • • , ' the martinis be successful?" laext
• •• . comes: "Germaine: Will she deceive
Ci) If ChrislendOm • :Were • .Christian , 'her husband?' -Then, "Marie: 'Will
heathenism woula di,•ipPear and univeri 1 she marry. Or (lie before the end of the
salpeace soon bless the world. • '• . 1 roniance?" Lastly, OZIZI: How many
If. Christiane ''1,n heethen lands would.. 1 men will she attract? ..Who: wile be her
last. lover?" These individual queries
• leb. their, light eltirie, if Christian ita. " ase• tebewed by, A., group of. general ;
• tions Would act in a Christian manner, • problems . for solution. "Which ef
cts u. s.,. • ' these jive women will die of poiscn?
Dqlanin, uasnarn
Which -Of them will administer- Poison'?
Midaniem *Mild soon- cease • to exist, T(X whoirt?"- If these methods were to
since these forms of error would not 'bs 'be geoerall followed by p.ublisher,
•
able to encittre tIM White light of .Chris.. press agents the reigri of the historical
-thaaar • , • • • 1. romance viettkitake- on -sew
. "If" , ," ...*
en
trap and loyal disciples -of Josue. Christ •
• •
wars would cease, oppressionund slavery /
would he no more, vice and crime of
'every Sort wOuld. disappear; there would
be purity and love among all mon, and
tbe spfritnai life which the Christian I
faith .enkindleis would furefsh the tin.
failing impulse to all intellectual growth .1
.. • a
mid all industrial activity. Not. only I
sighteousnoss. but • knowledge,
• flow through the earth, while the wilder.
noes and the Solitery place would be
glad thereof, end the desert make and
as the rose"
• It should be the aim .of every
blossam
Cliristien to make the principles of the 1
holy religion of Jesus Christ dominant
over all the movements and forcea of ;
the world, limn the coronation day 01 1
Jesus Christ, will come.
Wm Meadants, editor of The San -
don Paystreak, has tendered a written
.6*.pology to the British Colorable% Jud.
gee and they have recommended his
release. •
Mrs Mercy Iteritsi, of Prot oounty. ,
Itansas. has been fincd for F P 'nking
her huaband because be refused to cook'
dinner for her,
•I
494
Are a sure and permanent cunt for all
Kidney And Bladder Troubles.
' BACKACHE • ,
is the lirst sign. of Itititicy Trcub10.
Don't neglect it 1 Clieck it in time i
. Serious trouble will follow if T'ott
Caro your Bach:ache by taking
DOA'S- KIDNEY PILLS.
Ment of Union soldiere In Confeilerate"
risen*. Ile read front report by
harles A. Dana, Assistant Secretary of
War, tte.yiag that the conditione of the
Union prisoners in the south was no
worse than that of the Confederate
soldiere. in the fiehl. To, prove his state-
ment that a greater percentage of Con.
federate soldiers died in Luion prisons
than of Union soldiers in Confederate
prisons, he produced figures from Score-
tary Stanton's report of July 16, 1866,
ohowing that of 220,000 Confederate
poldiers, Union prisons 20,570, or ovCr
12 per vent., died, against 22,570, or
'4'1014 9 per cent. a the 270,000 Union
• • 4 confederate prisons.
'Woo/ has tdmost •eeased to be .s tie.
tor in the sheep inilastry, as formere
have discoVerecl that thdre is more
money in selling early lambs and fat
wethere than to depend solely upon wool
as a source of profit from sheep. ahe
fleece is simply a by-prod:net, • and no
progressive farmer now expects to make
sheep pay vrith tlie wool. as the, prira •
eipal source Of reVenue from the flock.
. The majority of farmers do not have..
• large flocks, 25 sheep being eoneidered
as above the • average, , and they are
kept largely because they are of .valu.-
able assistance .on the imp in Consum-
ing weeds and other waste materials
that possess no value. It is well known
that a lioek of sheep Will clear a field
of weeds rapidly, and they will also keep
the pests down. While so doing they
distribute manure evenly on the ground
and press it into the soil with' their
feet. For these advantages from sheep
there are farmers who wotild not be
-without them, As they save labor and
demand but, little attention, It has
• been frequeritly. demonstrated that' from
Aelde upon which large flocks of sheep
halve been hurdled the yields of grain
have • been doubled,' due to the. fertility
added to • the soil .by the sheep. Far-. .•
niers who- give their attention to early
lambs and. the . production of choice
mutton •have found Southdown rams ex-
cellent for the improvement • of the
common flocks, as the • Southdown le
lardy, and such sheep ean be kept us
larger floeks than thasOxfordi or Shrop-
shires, though the latter. breedsure large .
er in size ;than the Southdown. The
preferenee for the Southdown is SIISQ
dile .to the fact that the grades are ex-,
cellent foragers. and can subsist on
scanty herbage Compared with scone
other breeds or crosses. • Wherever eat-
theare kept sheep ean find also a place,
as the- sheep will clean. up lands upon
which. the cattle May leave mach that -
°mild he turned into pfofit.• •Net fanner,
however, can expect the -best • results
from • sheep without -care si but sheep
reenire 'less attefitieri than 'other ani -
Pacts and Plgurts.
Nearly 80.000 yards of sausage wee
• devoured in tbe 11 'dove 'ot the Nick
neer season of the lIefbranhaus In
Munich this spring. It made 10000
e Have Already
eceived Our New
ilomespuns
• Friers .
Zebilenes
Serges
Cheviots
and other new makes of Dress Q-oods
for the Fall Trade and will be pleased,
to show them to yolii-/
OcaAals Boi\T
The Western Fair
LONDON.
September 12•th.- to 20t1a1 1902.
Medley of Spectacular Merit.
' Prof, Hutchison, the Human Bomb, in a thrilling Balloon Aecension and Pars.
chute Drop. The marvelous ()pile Dazzle, The Osnatos, in a sensation novelty. The
great Gay, the Handcuff King, The Olifans, Continental Booentriques. Manning -and
Do Ordw;•fainoue Monopedes. Rosa Naynon, with her troupe of Trained Teopioal Birds. °
The Bard Bros., Acrobatic Wonders,- Chrissie M. Jones, Cornet Vtrtnpeo. Magnificent
Pyrotechnics and many other features, Special train service over all lines. •
Exhibits further ahead than the times. Grounds ineidiously beautiful, Build-
ings irresistably inviting.
Prize Lists, Maps, Programmes and inforisiation for the asking from
LT. ,COL. W. M. GARTSHORE, 3!. A. NELLES,
President. ' Sectretary. .
IT
..___Che.Coni-,lloakeS. For POultry. . 7 . •
.' Nitrogen is the valuable constituent '
'of the White ofthe i.;g4, the gluten qt•
cord. '• • :
mais on the farm.---Philtulelphia Re -
wheat, of lean meat, of blood, and of
•
I had beep, troubled. with -my &Om',
•
• •
•• •
- -""
•
y
all flesh -forming substances. When anis-
mai matter is decomposing, the nitrogen ,
• gbh for the past sixteen or.seVenteen years,:
unites With• hydrogen and tonne am,
amnia. When we- feed meat to:poultry„.
we do so in order to procure: the nitre,
gen, 'which, :through the prohess ,
gestion • and chemical reaction- is eon-
.
verted into albumen tr. Some other foran•
of nitrogen. 'There iS no food that eau
he given that -will producemore egos..
than hooch, for bones not • • °ply con-
tain nitrogen; but ebottral • in mineral .
•rs s.
mat ter The weste 1 on
otherwise. he used:for food is enbrinous,
says en Anierietin pliper.•
,
By bones is not 'meant the 'feard, d y
bones, but the ones -that have h little
s:lean Meat •on them, tvlileb is. one of the
eggairoducing elements. When the hard,
dry bone .bone gyound ll there is much..
swasted; for it ...can be bought. •
cheaply, but freshly grOnntl hone can -
.nut be bought. The fresh •hones. 'must
be ground and 'used. 111 011(11. or Rome
ofthe valuaLle properties will be lest.
• the use of green bones we previd•e •
nqt oily grit...-.1mt, a complete.eggsfoed
•cailion .and.'water exeepted, While • dry
and, as I hav,e_ been acting as a drug clerk
for th past thirt6en years I have a (rood
6
1b ,
chance to try all remedies m the market,
but never found anything, until we got in
,
a siipply of Rippans Tabules that did me
any tood. They have entirely cured me.
At times I could hold nothince on 'my stom-
aa, and I had a sour stomach most all the..
time; in fact, I was miserable, --and life was
hardly worth living. I was called cross
wid crabbed by my friends but now they
all notice the c1A.ange in me. .
ifoneti and shells do not pasSess ' :these . . . .
tavalities. The demand for a hand bones , . ... .. ,, • ...
.• . .. .
. . .
-mill hiti . become great in the last few
years,. iheause poultry -raisers have .m111(1'
to the •conclusion that: the ,fowls Inuit , .
have fresh, •green hones and they mutat' • . -•
.be used-. immediately after, they ,are..
ground. Many times there are bones
-left from the table which are .exceeding-
ly 'valuable' for 'fowls, and • there.. are
• also many .bones that the butcher would
• be gladto' sell for 'a. inere trifle,' but
which will yield more than their . value
in eggs.- Do not throw away sgreett
.
bones, but save • tine and money by
• grinding them and giving them to that
birds... '' .. •• . •
wirA
Kidney Troubles
- of Children.
There are
many mothers •
.blessing Dr.
Pitcher and
his wonderful
ilaciraclieliid.. •
ney Tablets.
This remedy
has proved so
suceessful for
that serous
ratlialb n of
children—bed
NNetting---,t
mothers r e-
joiee to, know
of a ..poaitive . .
, cure. • The Tablets have a strength-
ening • and tonic influence on
wealx urinary organs of children
and enable theni to retain their
water naturally.
'Don't let your child grow up
,,vith this weakness*. blighting ;his
Have the trouble ured in
time before it does permanent in-
jury to the health..•
TOM DIFFICULTY REMOVED. •
Mr. W. M. Glover, Pearl Street, Break,
villa Ont., says: "One of my children
that had been suffering from sluggish kid.
neyrs read about Dr. Pitcher's -Bei:Ikea°
liadopy Tablets, and procured a bottle
from P. R. Curry's drtigi store. They re.
'I'hab deprosang pain over the kidneys
sopped, dizzinesa and headaohes ceased,
and there was a general invigorating of
Vie system* There it no question regard.
Jog the Merits of these Tablets for the
back and kidneys."
Dr. Intoher's Packeds'... kidney TAW*
are 80e. Box, at all drn_ggists er by woo
TO Da. &Se PsteMala Ce.aVetioatot. Ob
ntoved the whole di eulty prornptiy,
4/i3k*,
AT DIWGGISTS
The five...cent packet is enough for an
ordinary occasion. The family bottle, sixty
cents, contains a supply for a year.
6
Quality.the Best Prices the Lowest
At J.:
Redpath and St. Lawrence best granulated surer, at $885 per 'cwt by
the•bastel, o,20 uounds for $1, 80 pounds coffee ugar for $1;
Canned goods cheap—Delai and Kent Can Corn 6s a cal), • Claimed
chicken 10s, Roast Bref 1 Ila tins 15s, each,
Teas—Black Japan and Young II "so t (rpm 10c up, our leader is 259 per
• pound.
' Raisins, Olarrents, Prune, Dried P &les, Apricots and Cooking Figs
cheap:
a , .
Crockery—I have just opened out :3 crates of Dinnee,Tea and To set§
and fancy china,- new 'patterns direct fro n the fastories in. Etlafland, •
selling from 10 to 20% • less than regular price. Call and extunine ,
quelity and prices.• , •
Wanted good butter and ewe. , .• ." Phone 45.
•, . .
J. W. IRWIN.. Clinton,
istaaawa$410•0116).104,4,4141010644:46
o '
sit
Central
Meat 'Market
4.
" (4)
..11aving purchased the buteheriog
btioineee of P. EC Ihtuvell 1 nor pre- •
tiered to furnish the people of Olin- •
ton tvith all kinds of Fresh and
Cnred lffett,te. • Sausage, bologna
lard, batter and eggs always kept on
hand.
11, Fitzsimons Son.
Telph One 76..
Ordere delivered rraaptly to eel
Parts of the town.
N.113.-4erecte having bogs for
shipment will confers haver by'
hawing word et the bcp.
imitamomeeronestimMowne
CANVASSER
o sell PAINTER'S /NW—
, a journal for advertisers,
punlished weekly at five
' dollars a. year. It teaches
the'scienee and practiee of
Advertisines-and is highly
ONteotted by the Most sue-
• cessfitl advertieeis in this
• moot ry and Great ttritain.
Liberal-eortmilealon
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IN.1t,, 10 Spruce St., New
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