The Clinton New Era, 1905-10-20, Page 6° The carrying of the Thresher CP, by law means more industries for town,
tilLIN TON *.g.w ERA.
FOR PURITY STRENG
and_ FLAVOR
1
C'4.ylon Natural Grreeu rrea,is SIXEPer
11.0 • t Ira the fineiqt Jrapatt rown.
Sold clay in Sealed Lead Packets, 230. 30e, 40^. 50C, and 60g per
.. , lb say all Groaers, Hialiest award St. Louis, 1904.
.a.nommIsmim0
Og-LOW NO. 10 101'61905
of the Town of Clinton
To AUTHORIZE THE SAID TOWN OF
• C...INTON To GUARANTEE PAYMENT OF
$10,000 To BE BORROWED BY A COM-
P• ANY TO BE ORGANIZED BY DAVID A.
FORRESTER WM. JACKSON, WILLIAM
W. FARRAN, W. CrUNN AND CHARLES
'KB. HOVEY, ALL OF THE TOWN OF CLIN-
TON, FOR THE PURPOSE OF ACQUIRING
AND CONTINUiNG THE BUSINESS FOR-
MERLY CARRIED ON BY MACPHERSON
;.'& HOVEY (70., AND TO EXTEND THE
S• AME AND ENGAGE IN THE MANUFAC.
T• URF, OE ENGINES AND THRESHERS
AND 0 HER LINES OF MACHINERY.
• Went UMW the said David A, Forrester,
WiU-
Hani Jatigeoq, Wm W. Ferran, V m. Gunn and
!Charles E. Hovey propose to organize a Own.
,
any wi h a capital stook of $50,0001 to acquire
".' the oueinees, good wilt, and premises of the
late firth .if Macpherson& H wey Co. and to en-
o'clock in the forenoon, mid to be Clotted at the
hour of five o'clock in the af,ertmou. and the
a nous else hereinafter named shallbethere-
turning officers to take tue votes at the slid
poll.
For St. Andrews Ward at the Town Hall,
Nicholas Robson, Deputy Returniug Officer..
For St. James Ward at the building for-
meily known as The Queen's Hotel, Victoria,
St. John Scott, Deputy Returning Miner.
For Se.Johns Ward at eumball and
carriage Factory Huron St. Clues. FielYart
Deputy Returning flintier. •
Fur St. Gebrgee Ward at John Leslie's Car -
riser, Factory, Huron St. 8. J . AndreWS,Dep-
utvtleturt ing Oftleer.
Passed iu open tiouncil at rniuton,tnis
day Of 1905.
J. B. HOOVEtt, Mayor •
D. L. MACKIERnON, Clerk.
•
--
The following is schedele A of thts By Law.
ereinbrfora referred to -
SCHEDULE A;
When
Payable
- gage inthe nutuutnottu e and sale of portable
-and trac ion engines, threshers and other lines Dee. 30.
Of PtivIntutirv, mod for that purpose to reno- Deo 80,
Witte the wok i and erect and equip such new Deo. etf,
'•• snot). and buntings as may be necessary cinthe Deo. 30,
premises. Dee, 80,
39,
30,
30
80
3030.
BO
30
30
3s
80
BO
80
30
80
AND WHEREAS, there le not already estaba
islied iu tue said Town of Clinton, any indus-
try sited ar to that proposed to be carried on
by saw tannpany.
Dec
Deo
Deo
Deo
Dec
AND WHEREAS, it has been agreed that in ihm
%/Mitt of the said Company Laing so formed, the Deo
said fowu shall and will guarantee the pay- Dec
Deo
D.
Deo
Deo
Dec
Deo
Deo
/Dent of a loan of $10 WO, to be obtained by the
said Company, upon the credit of the said Cum
portly, neardig interest at four and one half per
nentuai per &await. and to be repaid in equal
8111 us( In • talinents of $708.76, - as per
, schtdale ' A".trureunto appended, so as to fully
. repay ale deut io twenty years.
The first Lf such payments to become due
and paysolc on the Bitch day of December, 1906,
a •and en 0 ,to •leut payments to be made on the
In Oth day ot Ileeeni bar in each year thereafter
Until tlie wh Ji e 'hall be peal.
. •
;: AND WHERKAS it has been agreed that the
I. Whole ., in•ru..t or evety payment of pm cipal
• and mr-reht IA/ become due and payable on an-
- count ..., sat 1 ainottirt,in eaeh year, shall be
• paid and -sti,l'eti by tee saia Company as the
• (tame bccualcs due.
Alto W is 4E418. it is part of the agreement
'' between he gaid. David A. Forrester. 1N in
. 'Jackson, A ut, V.. Farrier Wm. Dunn ana u.
. E. :loan* u.1 behalf or the said proposed Com-
pany. and cite corporation ot the Town of Chu
t on that the .a.s.: tati.sli.lably necessary tor the
uses of the uorepany whereon the nuildivas
used ia their business 'may be erected, and
• such buiidinge shmi be assessed for the par
pose of the ..a out „tipsl taxation at no greater
14111m than $254,0 liO so long as so usedtor the
term of ten yearsaand that such period uf
tem yearn anal, tr,einnunce to run As hereieafter
' .provided.
- AND WHEREAS, the amount of the whole rate
able property of the said municipality, accord -
ng to the Wet resiaed assessment ruin fur- the
year 1905 is the sum of $727,511 00.
AND WHEREAS, the amount of the exist-
ing debt of tne bald municipality is the
, sum& $66,507,68 and of the said debt wheth-
• er of principal ur 6f intereetnothing is in ar-
rear.
RE T HEREFORE EXACTED by the Town of
, Cliuten as follows. -
That it shall and may be lawful for the May-
or and Clerk oi Inc said Town Of Clinton and
the mtmicepal council WI erof to enter into an
agreeineut with tne said Compauy being pro-
moted by the au.d David A Forrester, Wm.
Jackson, Wm. 4. Ferran, Wiu Uinta and C.
. Hovey, and to be incorporated under the
Ontario Companies Act for toe purpoSe uf
manufacturing tzaction'and i:ortable engines
• and threshing machinery dot at present being
Manufactured in Diaidtown, to- guarantee
the repayment by the aid Corporate Company
of the sum of $100.00 to oe borrowed by the said
; Company on the credit of the said Company
, upon auoti terms that the same shall be repay-
able by the said Company in twenty equal an-
imal payments of 8768,76 dollars each payable
yearly at the rate tit fourand one half per cent-
um per annum upon the whole unps,id princi-
pal, and the first pay ment to bec.nne due and
payanle by the Company on the BOth day of
' December laki, and a ,Ike payment to become
due and be made by the Company on the 80th
day of December in each year thereafter, until
'the whole amount shall be paid.
That in any event the said guarantee shall
not be given until the said Company shall have
,been duly ineorpdrated and stock of the said
Company to the amount of fifteen thousand
dollars shall have been subs,ribed for and
flail), paid and. until therelmhali have been given
to the towna 'first mortgage upon tne lands,
buildings, plant, and equipmeut ot the said
Company as inilemnity against the guarantee.
which mortgage sha.1 cantata a 8114 illation
9 hat the said Company shall keep the build
ge and plant of the said Company insurea in
'ndintlatir Or Ot mpanles to be approved by the
ouncil of the said Town, and wolt assigu the
1111 insurance to the said Corporation, or to
rooms one iu trust for them.
That the said guarantee shall not be given
• Until the said Company Shall, in the erection
01 shops and in fitting the same with machin-
ist' v, and in purchaeing the plane, have expend -
d the sum or not less than twelve thousand
4ollars.
That in event of the Company entering into
_Duch an agreement satisfactory to the council
01 the saki Tovrn, as hereinbetore indicated,
.the laud whereon shall be located the build-
ings -used by the said Company for the purport.
en of carrying on thelr businese within the
eaid Town, shall be assessed for the purposes
Of taxation at no greater sum than twentylive
htindred dollars for the period of ten years
&inn the first of January next, preceding the
g(Ving of the said guaranteh, should the said
aaranteeire given during tbe first half of the
Year,and in the event of the said guarantee be -
given in the last half of the year hen from
fie first day of January next succeeding the
L.Vilig hereof.
This by-law shall takh 'effect and come into
°Moon the noth day of December 1905,
On Friday, the 201h day of Pctober, 1805, at
he hour of eleven o'clock, a.m., at the Conn-
Chamber,in the rown of °Linton, the Stey-
r shall appoint two persons to attend at the
final gumming up of the votes by the Clerk,
• ntlene person at each polling place, on be.
Alt Of the persons interested in and desirous
f promoting the passing of this by.law, and
te.person in behalf of the persons interested
end desirous of()Miming the passing of
•
ig bylaw.
• Thil clerk of the said Municipality, at hts office
lithe Town Hall, shall sum up Dee number'ot
oto e given'for and against this bylaw, on 'rues
y, the .24t8 day of Oetober, 1905, at 11 o'clock
..........
The votes of the ratepayers entitled to vote
it this by-law shalt be taken thereon at the
ladet hereinafter mentioned, and the said
otos-Oat' be taken on the 23rd day of October
308 the pone to be opened at the hour of 0
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1910
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
Principal
thee due
5318 70
933 II
gel to
363 70
880 13
897 24
415 Il
413 76
453 31
473 71
495 03
517 31
510 59
htli 91
5:10 33
616 90
644 66
671 67
703 98
735 06
Iutereat at
ger pent
Oen- die
$1°50 no
435 65
• 420 66
40800
344863•
371 59
35865•
381117
815 45
295 05
273 73
251 41
• 228 17
203 85
178 43
151 86.
• 124 10
345 09
• 64 78
33 10
P
Otal •
noel pay-'
ment,.
$768 76
768 76 •
768 76
7 ill
76876
7G76.
708 76 •
763 76
768 76
768 76
10876
708. 76
768 76.• •
743876.•
708 70
763 76
768 76
70876
, • 768 76 :
768-70 .
NOTICE .
•
Take notice that the above is a true copy 'of
a proposed ny-taw welch has heen token into
noneideration and which will be finallY passed
by the Councii of the Municipalitetherofor(1n
the evenc of the assent 08 800 electors- being
obtained thereto), atter one =mat fromthe
first publieation n the Clinton New Era,' the
date of which publication was Friday, the
twenty-nhith day of September, 1905. and -that
the votes of sus diectIts of .the said Muntoi
Panty will be taken thereon on the day and» at
Inc houia and otiose.; therein' fixed.
• D L MAOPHERSON,Clerle
ted day of Septemben,1905.- -
REDUCED A HARD SWELLING.
Mr. Gus. E.' Gerous,. writing from
Pembroke, tells how he Was injured in
a lumber camp. "A -heavy • log tolled'
against my leg and I was laid. up. with
'stiffness and a hard swelling'- When
I applied P.olson s Nerviline 1 got re-
lief. A few 'rubbings with this good.
linimentti cted me." in the bushNer-
viline is indispensible ; it cures' neural- .
gm., colds, rheumatism and internal
disorders too. No person can afford to •
be without Nervil inc. Useful.. f fir all
internal and external • pain. Large
bottles 25c, at all dealers.
keruft Canning.
A correspondent of the Agricultural
Epitomist says an old colored woman(
brought •up in the soutb taught her a.
point in fruit canning. She says: "She.
advised me to bey a roll ef the very
beet cotton batting, cut rounds or it
just the size of the top. of the fruit
cans and place one on top of the fruit
as soon as I had filled the an and
seal it immediately. I have tried this
plan for five years, and have found it
excellent for preserving the fruit, as
the cotton excludes all the air, and if
any particles of mold form at all they
adhere to the cotton and can belifted
out Without spreading into the fruit. . •
••••••••..404••••••
• •
Widely Imitated but never .egrialled
. THE GENUINE •
(MURR AY &
LAN MA'S
FLORID/ WATER
.. _
The Perfume of Perfumes.
Refreehing, DeliglittuL
Without exception the heel lellet Water
In the world. ,
Ask
your druggist for MURRAY & LANUS'S
and ale that yuu get it. •
4•1,40 .17ETAINEMMICOPEIMIII
Webster was a scientific farmer. He
believed thoroughly in the value of
blooded stock,' At Marshfield he had a
herd of sixty or eighty head of cattle
composed entirely of thoroughbred at.
Imals-of Alderney's, Ayrshires arid
Devons. He had several yoke Of Dev-
on oxen, which were his particelar
pride. Besides, there arere blOoded
sheep and swine. All In all, Webeter
was considered by his neighbors the
best farmer of the cOuntry. ne Was,
moreover, a friend generous Mad con.
siderate. There used to be a saying
doWn Plymouth way that a stranger
adilltralWayrtell'IVII'ellseterwanat
home by the cheerful looks of 'the peo.
ple for ten miles arolind.-01Iver Breit -
son Cease in Country Life In America,
STILL GROWING
Demand for Stomach Tablets Continues
to Memo
Although Ai i -o -n a wits intr mimed
Clinton but it short time ago, it is
Odray outselling fill other me d 'eines
the cure of ImIlgeetion and stem -
'troubles
di.o.na almost invariably cures all
Obit of indigestion and stomach
roubles except eaneer.
Itgives such health and strength
t,he Milan atomach that all
• £ood is readily converted into
se -that it gives rnuri
health to tic w11oIot.
.1
In this way 114,4.171118114sS and slecarlesS
fl ('SN are ettred, liendnehes, back -
n elms, and 113(11 318:4 pains are pie;
vented, end there walla% Ito Inore ,
poor appetite, distress after eating,
heart -burn, or debility.
Mi-o.na, emits hut line a hoe.
If you cannot ohtein Mi-Oan1 t.
your druggist, it will belient by mall,
post.paid, on receipt • of price, Write
Its for advice 011 your cast froth a
leadin stortmeh specialist which will
be se free, Ti --11 nooth Com.
thaett,N
•WHERE LORD (MINT() ACTED.
The Yukon- Grateful fo the New. Vide.
• roy of India For His Share In .
Getting Abuses Redressed,
Daweon City-, News. 'gives, tee the -
world a hitherto uppnblished story re-
• gardlng the interference of es -Gover-
nor-General Lord Urine 111 --the Yukon
'abuses. It . says; • .
"The appointment or Lord Mtnto to
the dignified and important positkin, of
Theta* of India nnist meet with die-
tinet .approval in • Yukon, where a most
favorable side of itis character is known,
The position he fOrtnerly o-ccupled of
Governer -General of Canada is a dial -
Puff one. , There are two ways in wheel
it can be filled acceptablY: the accred-
ited representative of the King can co)1-
vert himself into a clam, and 8117 -80 -
thing until it 30 Written Out for hi..1,
or he cart exercise. consummate wi and
intelligence. and • avoid pitfalls .by the
use of a large amount qf discretion. For
a Governer -General. in an aggressive
young Colony like Canada to be aetively
interested in affairs, nedessitates the
constant exercise of the greatest .goad
• common sense. Ari illustration was af-
forded in Dawson. The complaints from
the territory p.eroolating through to the
outside•Were loud and. deep. The Gov-
ernment had considered it necessary
on the floor of the House to Protest
•that there was. really nothing wrong:
here excepting the people. Lord Minto
was not content to come here and be
blind and deaf. Tile AdMinietration de -
faired it.,There were many staunch sin,-
porters' f the partrin'poyeet wha stood
Prepared to take rnortalt,offeese did the..'
Goyernor-General make any capital for
-
the Opposition. •
"A -weak man would have taken the
hintand remained silent, !Raying )Eibuses.
unredressed and the people oppressed.:
A cowardly man would have avoided
the dangerous' shoals' •by retiring from
the nubile behind official, dignity and
red tape, A stupid man Would have
had the party and Government aboet
his • ears in a week, But T..ord .Minto
avoided every .pitrall.- He first insisted •
upon hearing 'the people here and re-
ceiving their complaints; the Adritln:,.
istration stoodoff in affright, The Gov-
erner -General 'Oven invited bills. of
rights .and memorials recapitulating •
abuses; and the stauncher members of
. theparty almost.collaPsed. He 'cross-
examined his .callers closely, showing
the Most intelligent'. and sympathetic
'understanding of -the questions. brought .
• before him; - and- IC was whispered he'
was paving the way • for • a recall fronr.
• a position • which it •waS declared was
• never intended to be alight •than that "of
a figurehead. The wise' ones 'winked
knowingly and letintated that the Gov-
•ernorzGeneral 'would avoid the rooks by
shelving the complaintS; that the me-
• moriais would be " pigeon -holed .and
never resurrected; that, 'la' Short, •it
was all a "stall:" • • • ,
• left paWson, and It ie a Matter.,
of Yukon .history_ that aft2r ;his de '
parture he waa Silent as the graVe..IC.ot
a_svord came_ back., to...Dawsore. not: a
word reached the .outside papers. Ot-. •
tawa- gossip never evendiscovered he
was having anything to say to the
Ministers, or 'reptirting to them his dis--
.
coy -vies while here. And the only way•
Wkidiewe know we were not /Or-
gotten:was., that, Commie/icing ". seine •
-twetlty da 8 after' his den -q" -r --N
very reforms Were :begun for which he
• had been petitioned. pay by day' the
abuses ' were 'removed, until presently
everything cornplained -of to Lard
Mint() had peen remedied without a
• werd of explanation: Moreover, it Wits
to be observed that so .oleyerly, had. his
recornmendatiens been made, his
-standing • with the Cana.dian • Govern-
ment and in official circles washigher
than ever. . had daredtobe more
than official puppet;' had put his spoke
in. the Canadian wheel; had not fated
to essay the e.menclinent of palpable .
abnees, and. withal , had -interfered so.
cleverly- there Was net the slightest
; •
soreness disceverable anyWhere," •
ARE YOUR
•• KIDNEYS SICK' ?
ge••.
Let your morning urine stand for 24
-hourtfin 'it glare -or edeatt,Mid•therrifit
is milky or cloudy, or contains a red-
dish brick -dust sediment, or if pru-ti-
clot or germs' fleet about hi- it, your
kidneys are diseased, If the kidneys
are well they filter just so MUell blood,.
but if they are sick or wealfrom any
cause, they leave the poison in the
biodd, and this poison affects the entire
system.
It is natural to pass urine three times
.a day, but many who regard themselves
as healthy are obliged to nese water six
to ten times daily and are obliged tq
get up frequently during, the night.
They have sick kidneye and bladder
ami don't know. it. Smith's Buchu
Lithia Fills cure Rheumatism and all
Kidney And Bladder diseases, and
snake new-, rich blood.
We will send you a generous sample
post paid Free, together with our large
book on the 'above mentioned diseases.
Address, W. F. Smith • CO,, Os St.
James Street, Montreal, Canada.
A POSITIVE, CURE FOR RHEUMATISM
AND ALI. FORM,S OF KIDNEY MD
• BLADDER ILLS.
AT ALL. DEALER/I- asCIINT.3 h •
A CURE - AT Thal PEOPLES PINCE
Newton's,. Teleseoaei, -
Newton • fashioned a -concave mirror
from a Mixture of copper and tin,
which' gIve a serface with' almost the
luster qk slyer. An. Igarge of the star
was Produced in the foctis of Sri ilia.'
ror, and then this linage when exam,
hied by xmagnifying eyepiece peruilts
the astronorner to sandy the star. at
*hat is equivalent' to a..greatly. reduced
.distanee.. Such Is the. principle 'ofthe
famous ' erecting, telescope which bears
the - name of Neyvten.. The little reaect-
or *trial he -eotistritcted is still pre -
'Served' as one of the .treasures 01 the
Royal seciety. The 'telescope tube had
the very modest dircrensions of. ari• inch
in d'art/ker. it was however, the pre-'
cursor of X whole series, Of miteenficent:
'instruments outstrliming the oth-
ermagnittide.•• • • •• •
•
Oct. 2901 .1.901$ .
• THE GIRLS! COLLEGE,
77"ted. Netvous
Mimeo °title is Now Popu- _ •
1----ont.of Tut
inatitatiori.
11' aa iniatinet. liee dormant too long
MaKe -Unhappy -tionleg-=-Their Condition Irritates
Both kitISbal1d and Chi1dren--11o.W. Thousaitdo
of Mothers 1-1a.ve 13een Saved From N.eryou4
• Prostration and Made Strong and Well.
' there Is danger of atrophy. The four
years that it giri"sPetalk'in
the "last of her best learning years, and
during that time, except in some col- ;
leges winch •afe experimentally in-
cliued, the domestic half of her mindis
left to shift for itself. For men theee
are special courses in agriculture, eire
gineering, law and medidine, but the ,
greater WOM1113'0 e011eges content them -
Selves with expanding the student's
brain merely. Until the woman's col-
, lege can prepare e girl for ber specialty
as well as a man's college prepares ,
, him for his it must remain, after all, a
rather ornamental thing, not in :every
way comparing well even with. the
I "1111131310g school."
In the aim to make the college Wu -
cation' of.' a girl equal to that of• the
boy similarity has .been mistaken for
, equality, The girl in the man's college,
with her naiscullee euvironment, is• a
reversal of the, story of Achilles, among
• the maidens. Give ber, along 'with her
higher mathematics, Greek, • biology
and what not, the modern equivalent
of a dietaft,, and she will seize upon it
'ass eagerly as poor Achilles did upon
the sword, and until she lees- receive
• the modern equivalent of the distaff
the •college provided for her *ill be a
thing borrowed from the other sex, nbt
i growth from weincues needs, -Cole
lier's Weekly., .
• Tho young of falcons ana nawks art4 •
well trainedby their parents. From
the time they are strong enough to pull
• it and break up the quarries' brought
to them it is one long course of instruc-
tion. The old birds know perfectly
, what the young ones will haVe
" do, elel they get them fit for doing it
as soon as they can. . They compel them
to take longer flights day. after day
and teach them how to stoop -that is,
. 'strike at their quarry, One or the oth,-
er will shoot up with a portiou of feath-
er of, it may be, fur, followed by the
young hopefuls: l'hen the morsel is
dropped from the elnteh. , Down, they
dash for it and the one that makes the
quitkeet steep secures ,the prize before
it reaches the groped. When the 01
birds think the young can' fend ,for
theiliselves, off they go., This Is not a
case of choice, but necessity, 'for they
, aresimply cuffed Mid buffeted, off.
, well is this known lb the country that ,
it is a common thing to hear &lad say,
"Them 'ere hawks has druv their young '
ens off."-Blaekvvood's • Magazine. • 1
•
• .
A SoftAoswer. •
HP
ere is a story about Sir atrick
• _
Talbot, sergertat' at arms in the 'house
oe.lords. He had been private secre-
tary to the great I.Aord. Derby when
it A
pr me mi n ter and afterward • married
one of his datighters. One -Clay when
a large party was present at ICno*1:'
sey Lord Derby bust out at table with
the remark, "It',s. a .curious ttlileg one
neverknows whata lot Of fools there
are le England until one becomes
prime minister." Tbereupon Talbot, at ,
the other end' of the table;'. said, "Yes,'
and one never kaows what a. fool a
prime rat:lister may be until pne be-
comes his private secretary."' Lord
Derby's reply Was, "Thank you; Pat",
...
179 King Street W Toronto, Canada. All
• druggists senor can obtain fur you ,
. • •
The Itudest man ot liirs Age. ILEIBIG'SFITCURE
' John Hunter, the famous British sur.
geon, anatomist,,physiologist and mecl-, .
feat writer,' mho died In 1793, was one BI)dr'Sn'atdhel'S visite( is
1 tl P
of the4rudest awn of his age. He re- Hi i1.43etnetery in Lobo township, dug
•
othets
r /Ors 'Merl /Hemp ./1/17v eheWereur,:y. ,
the verge -of hysterics, is .unfit to eare ;Mrs, Chester Carry, Leader . et the
A nervous, irritable mother, Ones o
Ladies' Symphony Orchestra, 40 Sara
,for children; it ruins a child's dieposi- toga St., East Boston, Mass„, writes,:
- '
tion and reacts upon herself. -The-Dear Mrs. -Finkliamt- 0 ,
trouble 'between 'children and their "F9reight 'years I was trotibled with ex- .
umthers t9Q often is due to the fact treMe netvousneas and hysteria brought on '
Fess, and she is entirely unfit to hear by irregularities, I eeuld neither enjoy life .
nonsleep nights. X Wes very heatable, ner..
that the mother hai some female weak.
the, strain upon her nerves that govern- vous and despandent, i _, •
The ills of women act like a firebrand proved in health until I,•am now strong and .
remedy that helped mei I have daily im-
was" LrainunaB•ennanedithaalltodIspYroeigveedtatobletCeotmhopotinigynd
lug children involves; it is imptissibie••
for her t� do anything calmly. -
welt and all nervousnestl has disappeared."
upon the nerves, consequently nine- .
tenths of the nervousros' raU,
oe ner- The following letter .is from Mris.,
etitii aesportaency. 'the blues." 'sleep- Albert ;Mann, , 1.54 Gore Vale Aire.;
lessness, and nervous irritability of Toronto, nat. •:
women arise from some .derengereent
of the female organism.
Do you experience fits of depression
with restlessness, alternating with
extreme irritability? Are your spirits
easily affected, se that one minute you
laugh, and , the next minute you feel
like crying?' .
Do you feel scimething like a ball Tis-
ing 'in your throat and threatening to
choke you; all the senses perverted,
morbidly sensitive to light and sound; Women should remeraber that Lydia.
' pain in the ovaries', and especially E.. Pinkharfe Vegetable :Compound is
between the ; .bearing deem the m:edicule that holds the record for •
pains; nervous dyspepsia, and almeet the greatest number of actual cures Of
continually cross .and snappy ?. female ills, and take no substitute:
. if. So, yeUrnerves are in a d
shattere.. •
F
condition, and you are threatenedree Advice to Women.
with . .
nervous prostration. • Mts. Pinklaim, Lynn, Mass., invites
Proof is mearamental that nothing in all sick women, to write to her foradvine.
the world is better for nervous ',rostra- Mrs. Pinkhani,s vast experience with
tion than. Lydia . E. Pinklia,m's Vegee female troubles enables her to tell you
table Compound.; thousands and *thou:- just what le best -for you,and ate yvill
i sands of womenaestify to this fant,.. . charge•ydu nothing for her advice. ,
Dear Mrs. Finkhanif.--
/ sul':eted a longtime with ovarian trouble
having intense pains in the back and abdomen
and very sick headaches every month. I was
tired and nervous all the time and life looked
very dreary to me and I had no desire to Rye:
until •I began' to take Lydia Fl. Pirdtbamis
Vegetable Compiefrel and to get some relief.
My recovery was slow but it was sure andl
have never regretted the money spent for the
Compoend as it brought bear my, good
health,"
If you, your friends or relatives. suffer with:
'Fits, 'Epilepsy; 'St: Vitus' Dance, or railing
Sickness, write for a trial bottle and valuable •
treatift on such to The Leiniu
,int e hod i,F a. men n d Graham
turned home -late .one .evening from hie.•dertd tWo. Years and. Ieftit lying oti the
round of ,professional ,ealls' OM found ' ground. • •
his. wife,..entertaining „a few friencle,„,
Grimly he walked Into. the' ceater iOtthe •
STRONG '.11111) V100 OUS.
room stopPed arid looked around. '• I •
• • '
•The Cool Man.
The superiority of these men who
keep their tempers in public bodies is
so apparent that toolitess 'should be
.,,,oue of the first virtues to be cultivated
there, The discreet member, will re
-
Ord public life of Ulla kind as ft
:School for such a purpose. There are
'trials for nervous Or impulsive melt,
often ,in these' po,sitlous, but a part of
Visit theties must be to. -resist them if
they are to have hope of sueeeSs.Toth
ing can be clearer than that It le, for
-their interest to. -do So. . The ;debater -
who keeps G001 is sure to haye his op-
ponent at a disadvantage. The cool
man is .usually a master of sarcasm,
Which is 0.11, effective weapon in an-
noying an adversary, but a dangerous
one' also, because there is always the
temptationto carry it too far,-
Men who have the widest influence
are the good natured men, whose Words
leave no sting behind them.
Au -Awe /umpiring speetaele.
f the verpoweeng magnificence or
the sim's corona as seen in a tail
celipSe some idea tinny be .gathered
• when it is couslaered that Ven matter.
• of fact scientists are stricken apeeeh-
less 'With awe in its presence, Sir loran
-
els Gilton was once assigned to meas-
ure the heat of that strange. halo. Ile
recotItas that he eiPerieneed. a feeling
of supreme exultation when be diki&ar-
erect that hie instrument 'Was broken
and that be woUld be permitted a few
moments in whtch to revel in the re.
meltable spectacle, So Carried away
was he by the glory of the panoraroa
that he even forgot to note down the(
beginning of the first contact.
• overreached Himself.
TIM wlves •�f two British army Of-
. Mee' time In India met recently in Lon..
iron and went to a restaurant to take
lend:tem together, As their bilk Was
6f apelage/al and somewhat private
nature, they fell to conversing in Ulu.
doostanee. This aroused the curiosity of
the waiter attending there to bursting
Point. Ire presently eame forwahl and
'said gravely; "Excuse me, madame,
but I think It only right to Inform you
that / understand Trench," •
The Titers
, The second toe should be longer than
the others to denote an artistic temper.
ament, Uere sentimentalism dwells
and romance and -Imagination. 'If the
larger tee 18 fitr011$ end broad the in.
elination toward roalism will be eheek.
ed by a good amount 'of practleal
sense, In the purity artletie foot the
little member of the should earl
inward. rts tirchineupward denotes
a passionate ntt orhe women of
OlithettO dra ota4 tar
knew nothing Ofjhi 'kick 0," s said
"and ought to have been infOrined. As
I .have -returned, home for the purpose.
of studying; I ope the present com.
k.any will retire at once." They retired.
4
. Freak of tiesith Valley. ,
Saratoga springs Is one of the freaks
of Death_ valley aed has probably
caasecLeniore profanity than anything
else in the region, The waters are as
clear as crystal,• and they bubble up
• from a deep, sandy basin like a Nell-
-spring of joy. But they. are Strongly
bnpregratted with sulphur and other
•minerals; are tepid in temperature aild
act instantly like an emetic upon any
One who drinks them,
Evary Organ otitis lady Toned
up and Invigorated by
n'•
Be Was No Settler. •
• "I suppose that old chap with the
. longwhite whiskers over there is one
your old se t ere, isn't e? said the
grocery drummer, •.
• e -
I reckon hes what yew•
might call a
oicl resident," id:geed the village met-
chant,'"but he ain't no old settler'. He's
been a-owin" Me for nigh On to thirty
years."
Baseball In the
Soblison-You say that you known
about the Bible? Well, whtit's In it
about baseball, do yer knows? Walters
-Why, dey ain't man' in the Bible
'bout baseball. Xohnson-Dey certainly
am. Didn't Noah put the dove out on
a long fly? •
erneunnilsearaL
CURES
By.spepsia, DOM.
Pimplos,
Headaches,
"loss of Appoutas.
Salt Rheum,
ErySipelas,
Scrofula,
and all troublea ,
arising from tha
Stomach, Liver,
Bowels or Blood,
Ifrit.A..totliangna
Of Belltduff, Onti,
Writeti boilers
wattle have boon in
c
ry oe iong are
ed 1uoben Or
litirdeek Blood NO
tent. I Was ten deers
t6 tenth an extent;
that 7 ootild itesiress.
ir Mere abinit the
hots& 'Wadi eubjeot
btte EVA 41
he Serer. hiM
iokaohatela
my ?Pet
wet. gem an1*11
nate* te • fay
Oats It.
;it
Yr. D. W. Meyers King Bt. Z., Bean,
On., rays* offered for Ore y
with palpitates, ehortnero firma
almpleseneir and pain' in the boat, /4
sae box of Ifilbstrree Head and N
Pill. •eorepleialy removed all them 411.
Wising eymptoms. 1 bays not enfferea
slam taldng them, and now sleep wall sad
feed strong and vigorous." "
Milburnat Heart and Nara Pills eau
all diseases arising from weak bead, rrars
ast serve tissue, or watery bleed.
WOOL
itm prepared to buy this seasares
clip of word:, as usual, itt
Bennie woo mnis
tor higheet caSh'priee, or in exchange
for manufactured articles. .
• have n liege assortriterit Of
flOMES PUN CLOTH
..lor Indies' Dresses and Costume.%
The s access of fortner.years induces • -
me to go:extensively Into. the Mari
tifitettlre of tine popular article of .
Yourpatronagerespectfully 4 4'
JESSE GLEDHILL,
Wooilenftaills.
rAok's Cotton. Root Compon4
teaks, Favorite/at
•Io the only seifeehireellea
tegulator en, tehl 'Wenstia
one depena "in OW
of freed."
Prepared itt two
Strength._ No. 2 a
No. 1, -For Ordinary
Is by far the best
Illetlickia krunvEr.
D -Ree twin! catiee..-10 delealla
three doliting lie' bur.
-trek your druggist for
11 Haat, eyompoundu Take SO
Pfell altrittatie
stle
liare sots
3cuartri;„14the
ffiliteen t
Setiteort
wow.
No. 1 and No, 2 Are sold in Clinton h)
B. Ocurthe, J R. Hovey and T. VI
V(.4*1142ggilt" '
- Ask Fdri." Pinkhasra At1,4a *MO Bea UinierstatidS a Woman's psi,
Learn Pressilnaltmg.by: MaiI,
your own home by mail in from 2 t 0 weeks. 'Char le
for °mem, including the Elise Tailor System which is the best an test, $13 cash ••or
$15 instalment plea. To prove Dress Cutting can be (aught by mail, send me your per-•
soca' adtiresti-and I will tend to any part ot Cenads, system and first lessee. If afger.
etndying•firstlesson:yoU cae. Out and fit a Walsh perfectly, send $13 or $5 aifirst instal -
went for oonree of 8 lessons (48 hours after receiving) oonsisting Of how to, cat, 01 and
nut together anything in dress -making„ If you•can't learn return eysitem and hearts
(aneamaged 48 hourssitar receiving) T•lie whole family can leave f r.ms. oir.oderse.
(Take notice that anyone nOt.retarnMesysteM Or reinittiince48 hours after recesving will
be dealt with according to Ian • Write to -day as this offer is Food for a few weeks' only.
• Mrs. Wm, Sittinders, Inventor, and only. person in Canada teaching Dress -making by
liresineuttirig iiihnol at ntratford, Ont.', Canada.: . .
• .
SPEetAL-NOTleE...I. will personallyteaelfe-clate this improved 'mail
course commencing Monday. October 2 r , Stratford
school callers my Office, Marke Piocs, opposite pity Ilan,. on .S.AurdaY, 00i,, 210 or
Write Me to latter than that -date. Bearding found for pupil!. ' •
• • • .
•
Gentlemert,
We inform yon that we have those faincnis H" Grate Bags also Ulnae
E."13. Scoop Shovels, Manure Forks., Lanterns, Glasses, Lamps, Oil (both Am-
erican and ('ianadian), Plow Shoos and Boots and various other kinds of Shoes.
We have Building Paper, Ola§s, Putty; Hinges, Nails, Tacks, Wire, Staples,
Hooks,. etc. Try us for Salt. Ploer; Meal, Horse Blankets -a few left at a Bar-
gain. These are only /4 few lines we might mention. It will be to your interest
to call:and' examine, before yoti'buse We. take' Butter, Eggs, Tallow, Lard,
Oats, Wood, etc., in exchange, or pay Cash for those articles as readily as trade
Give ns a trull•and be convinced.
Is0B(10shOr0 'Ernporium
R AD/110
' Sept. 29, 1905.
FINE .FURNITURE.
. Fresharrivals this 'week; consisting of Bedroofn Suites in
polished .Mahogany, Hungarian Ash, and Quarter -Cut° Oak.
, Thee suites are exceptionally fine goods and will be sold at
low prices. Our large stock of Iron bedSi.rnattresaand. springs
may interest you. /call and See thern. •
ClIELLEW
4.11Myth.
Largest TurnitureStore in the County.
Clinton,. Ont., Oct: 1005, • , ,
Clinton Sash, Door, and -
Blind Factory,
This factory ie the largest in the cottray, and has the very latest improved ma
°inners% capable of &big work on tbe shortest mono°. We carry an extensive
and reliable stook atia prepared plans, and give estimatee for and build all elms.
es of buildings on short notice, and on the closest prices. MI work le supvia-
ed in a mohanical way and eatisfection gearenteed. We mill all kinds of in
' Eerier and exterzor nutterial,
Eitindier, Lath, Shingles, Lime, fr,tsh, Doors, Blinds. Etc
Agent:for the Celebrated GRAY HILL SCHOOL DHSIC, roanttfactare
- at Waterloo. Call and get prime and estimates before plaoleg s our orders
S. 'COOPER — Plt It, •
• General Builder anC.1. ontrattor
We have a good assortment of nevv
and second hand, buggies in stock, .inspect
them before buying elsewhere.
Repairing in tiA). branches done promptly
and well.
•
•
sod'
UMBALL & Mc ATLI
_llilaw st. custeLlikadiaimik...dm