HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1908-05-28, Page 6• /41411e1,411Wigir
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• De pe 10 1",:g In
a ons, ;old 0.
Seven young people Were drowned
while on a Inoenlight excursion ' at
Clarenden, Ark.
The Pope refuses to let 'Freach
priests take PenSionS Under the Minh
devolution lam, and, many millions of
dollars will go in default to public
charities.
CATARRH CANNOT ' BE MIRED
with LOCAL ,A.PFLIOATICINS, as
they eannot reaolt the seat of the
disease. Catarrh is a blood or con-
stitutional disease, end In order I o
cure it you neust take internal remede
*vs. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in-
ternally, and acts direetly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's
eatarrh Cure is not a quack mein:ince
It was prescribed by one ol the best
physicians in this country for years
and is a regular prescription. It is
eomposed of the beet torties known,
combined with the best blood purifiere
acting directly on the mucous surfac-
es. The perfect combination od the
wo ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing Catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
L. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.,
Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.•
Take Hall's Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The seeamer Montrose ran into the
wharf at Quebec, doing considereble
daenage. •
Zaroesi, the Italian- banker, charged
with swindling in Montreal, has been
arrested in Mexico City, anti.steps will
be taken to extradite him.
The. British tstea,mer Latona collided
off The Lizard with the Japenic, and
went down.
Anteetemisasisav
$2.00 lit c.4113
CODERICH TO
DETROI
SATURDAY, JUNE 20th
Returning Monday,June 22nd
STEAMER GREYHOUND
E. H. Ayer, Exeursion Agent
Children
Half Fare
Ordinary
Baggage Free
For Goderich
----Leaxe-Detmet for •
(Leave Port Huron 12 noon.) .
Friday, June 19th
Central time, arrive in Goderich 0 p.m:
GODERICH BAND
MOONLICHT
• 8 P.M. FRIDAY, JUNE 19
For Detroit/
Leave Goderich for Detroit 8.30 ane.
Saturday, June 20th, Canada. time, a,i.
rive in Detroit 4 re
• Return to Ooderieh,
Leave Detroit Cur Gederich p. m.,
- Monday, June -22nd, Centeal titne. (2 p.
m. Canada time.) .
Return to Detroit
Leave Goderich for Detroit 8.30 a. tn.
-Tuesday, June 23rd, Canada time.
WI -HTE S LINE
Coughs, colde, hoarseness, ahd other throat
ailments aro quickly. relieved by .Cresoions
tablets, ten cents nor box. All &unlit&
GRAND TRUNK RSVSL-rea
SINGLE FARE
FOR
V -I -C -T -O -R -I -A
BETWEEN ALL STATIONS IN
CANADA, ALSO To : I:1E11ton' and
PORT HURON, MTCH., BUFPALO,
BLACK ROCK, AND SUSPENSION
BRIDGE, N. Y.
GOOD GOING
May 23rd., 24th and 25th.
RETURN LrmiT
May 26th.
-o-o-o- .
1101CIESEEKERS EXCURSIONS,
AT VERY LOW. nATEs TO Ptfl
NORTH -,.WEST. •
Via North flay -MAY 26th. •
Via Sarnia and Northern: Navigation
Company, Atearner leaves Sarnia at
3.30 p. m. MAY 27th.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Agent.,., ' •
F. R. TIODGFINS, ToWe Agt.
A. 0. PATTISON, Depot At,
THE
Plow Woman
Continued from Page 7
'eta hireffeir 'to. he agreeable,' end
,especially teward the PeetiOn hose. He
told of the Norwegian at Medicine
mot:fatale and of the old man who
ed with wife and ehildren at the
tle bend" up the river. He admired
the Naval() blankets ancl .explained
their syntholic ligerei. Of meg, animala
and mins. He leaned back, elaserieg a
• knee, end breeched into colnleal eter,
ries.' •
The little shack awoke to unaceus-
towed merriment Lancaster- wartleed
to. the • storekeeper's genial attention
and burst Into frequent, gutraws.
las and 14arylyn !Mowed his ov.yery
weed, breaking in from time to time
• with little gleeful laughs. •
But In •the midst of • it there came
from outside a startling interrupeion-
'shouts and a „loud, pistol -like cracking,
powderY swirls over thewindow,
frightened lowing and heavy thetops
against • the aback. •
The noisewithout produced a change
Incredlbly agile, Laneaster
gee to a: pane; while pallets, spring,-
dng un, screened Marylyn and welted,
AS if in suspense. '
Park bulks now. ebot past, pursued
by mounted mene, But Yeey on the
herd was gone, and all Was again
quiet. Then followed a moment that
was full of embarrassment Reenlee
Lounsbury looked - frere tether to
daughter, the one .striving• to ,essume
an easy. air, the other incapable of .hid--
ing alarm. All at once he felt, certain
they shared. old. Michael's informa-
tion. He determined to•tell them that
he, 'tee,knew whet and . wheat they
feared, ' • • •
"Expecting some one, Miss Dallas?".
he asked tentatively,
-The. section hose :hastened to ansWer.
"Eipeetin"nothint".. he snapped. Thee,:
to cut, short any further. queitiOning,
"Pallets, y' clean forget them mules
Vday. Lawd help. ne, t' let
'em starve?" . • . •
Lounebury sat (inlet, 'realizing that
the team- was but a pretext. The eld- •
er girleeound her: cloak, picked un a'
bucket and left the room. Marylyn
Shrank inter the dusk -at theliertrthsido
Lancaster Was hobbling. up and down,
his cittch ends digging at the 'peeked
dirt Of the floor. • . • •
The sterefreeper. 'Pettleg.' aside his
determination, Went. On -as though he
bed not noticed •the
A 'Doctor's Statement
Bate St. Paul, C.C., Que.
' • March 27th, 1907.
'Dr.' T. A. Slocum, Limited,
Toronto, Ont. -
Gentlemen: -
My many thanks for Psycliine and
OxoninIsion. I have used them with
very great satisfaction both in znY own
ease and in that of my friends. It at.
rclaune, meek pleasure to recommend
really good incases
or w rek-it is intended. I am, yours
very truly,” , •
DR. ERNEST A. A_LLARD.
Doctors recognize that Psychine is
one of the Very -best remedies for all
throat, loung and stomach troubles and
all run down conditions, from whatever.
crevice It its the preediption of bne of
the weel,4es: greatest specialists it die -
bases Of the throat, lunge, and 'stomach,
and all vasting, diseases. Ask , year
druggist for it, at 50c and 1.00, oe
T. A. Slocum, Limited, Toronto.•
• .
• . • •
."Tnef storm' wits hard on the stock
last night. They must ea' • drifted- tithe
ty miles with It Our loss is big . like -
ie. The- pinichere. 'II bunch. eVerything
on four -hoofs and drive 'Om 'into the'
• coulee: tows '11 be out. Of the wind
S. there and: , live on broWee . till the.
groend cleers.". '-• •
. .
'he wa talking•thesectiotebctse
made himself reedy foe -the cold. • Be-
fore he had finished the elder man had
dleanneitred. ••• . • .• •
Lounsbury. was thoroughly provoked
at the treatment eteoWn hina-7ne was
burt at the plain lack of Again
he considered what course to pursue.
Granted; the .foenily knew rill he could
tell them, what could be. gaped by
forcing •the, fact of' his knowledge up-
on :them? Nethinv-emless were
more: suspitieni' egainst"hiniself.. And
if they were in ignoraneeeeeiell; it, was
bettee. than „ peernatuee care. As be-.
fore,ehe decided to remain silent sand
depend upon the pilot. • •,
Xis glanced at elarylytt. .her
fa-
ther' departure she had gloved out of
the Window. Now she was sitting bolt
upright, with lingers touching the',
• bench , at either side. 'Her Bps wee.'
half parted. "She Wes watching Leung -
bury wonderingly.
Theemoment, thole eyes met her own
fell.- She reached to the mantel for -a.
beaded belt and began work upert it
precipitately.
"What' is ti3e, prairie prineess doing?"
he asked.
"Making something." . She held the
belt by one hand to let it oho through
the Other. • '
1
Esidlelhiled 2.87 ,
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough,. Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria
eresolene is a boon to Asthmatics
Met it not stem more efteethe to breath,: in t
emedy to cam disease 15f Out breathing organs
thee to take the retnedy into tha stomach?
• haves because the Isir rendered stranklyanti.
teptio it carried too rho disetred susince wah
every btenti", giving prolonged and constant treat.
• Meat, It is -invaluable to mother' with small
elatdren.
Those of a toristintritivd
• teodency And imeteeete
relief from coughs 6r Iti
flAtued couditlous et the
tht oat
Sold by druggette
Sontipostatfor booklet.
Lts•StRO. Mitas Ore
Agana, Mont.
real, Canada, 30/
"
Ile rettehed for "My, lefrpreifil
Wish you'd make me a wateh fob IMO
She. flushed nricl dimpled, "I'd Me
to," the ettitl,
"I'll Wear It as OA amulet." He gave
her back the belt and their hands
touched.
She started uervously.
"Why, Miss Maryiyur be said gen.
tly. "You afraid ot Me?"
"1104" It was Whiepered.
"Well, you mustn't be." tone
was one that might Wave been used to
a child. "Sinee rode here a month
ago I've thought '04 roe once a lot.
• I'd like to do a reel good turn for 7011.
•Perhaps it's beettuee yeti girls ffeeto
so lonely"-
• "We're not lonely," she declared.
"The fort's near, and we can bear the
band. And pa says there'll be three
or Our steamers ge neXt stiraMer."
The storekeeper mentally kicked
himself. "The idea of suggesting a
thing like that," be growled inwardll,
"when ehe hadn't even thought 9f it
John Lounsbury, you've got about as
much sense as a fool mud hen." '
• "Apd," went 013, Marylyn, °there's
the ladles at Fort Brannon. If pa"--.
She hesitated,
Lounsbury shook hte head, smiling
"Well. wouldn't count on them It
Were you-" he advised, remenibeting
•
certain experiences of Bismarck belles.
"Those women over* there are as clan-
nish as grows,"
"Yes?" plaintively, She went at her
beads again. •
"As was saying." be began once
more "I've thought of you folks a lot
Seeined as if I Just had to come down
today. And I brought you something.
See here!" He delved into the side
pockets of his coat and pulled out two
bOoks,
"0-ohr breathed •Marylyn, "Booker
"Ali•I had, but Maybe you'll like
'ene. They're Jove stories,"
The shadow beyond the firelight
claimed her again. . •
Preen the lean-to came the sound of'
Lancaster's voice. It was shrill with
'anger. A great sadness came over
the storekeeper. "I wish I could come
down often and look after things," he
said. "You need another man around."
• There was a short silence. Then,
"Dallas likes the work outside," she
answered very low, "and driving Ben
and Betty up and down." •
He nodded. t'But you?"
"I like to stay in and sew." .
"'Stay in and sew,'" he • mused.'
"That takes me back to the states.
• •
He picked Up hat and coat, then
•baited. If he offered his help in the
lean-to what would be ble receptiOn?
: Ile felt utterly hampered aid began
twitting his theminf like a basbfle
cowboy.' Mereover. leineaster . had
bee tt gone a -good while. WeS al." -
settee a hitt for MS visitor` to go?
frhe storekeeper wept up to Mary-
lyn. "Goodby." he sai•d. el must be
hiking along," ,
She Put a trembling band in his,
;The latee elicited behind them, and
the section boss entered, Again the
youhger'girl started, and cousclousiy.
• Lancaster bulged the door and look-
ed them • over. -tient" he snorted
meaningly, So -he had Misled him-
-self with the idea that Lounsbury had
come to pry into the matter of the
Mahn. And all the while, underneath,
the storekeeper heti had another ob.
• ojencti't and thing his crnteites down.
He jerked at the bencli. dropped up-.
The. other saw the look and heard
the enitt. betleeed they arose from
the fact tbnt he was still there, "Just
going, Lunectster," he maid. • "So long.";
. "8' long."
"Good by, Nilss Start' lyn. Merry,
'Christmas and httpoy New Year," Fle
gc“,e her a heithY sinile
"Goodby." She opened the. door fog
biro.
John Lounsbury passed out, regret
ting that he had been unwelcome; In
digbant that the eection boss had mle
judged his interest in the ownetahip
•of the claim, But he .wollid harte been
astounded if he bed known the rent
nature r)f the false impressieni he was
leaving With Evan Lancaster or had
reed the thoughts of the younger girl,
tountrY reared, effused to. the little
eottrtelles of speech and action, 'For
there were two who had 'Maunder.
Stood hire that day,
• CHAPTER V.
4IIAW CHARLEY crouched
dull eyed, among the doge
The clerk folds of his blanket
• were drawn tight over his
P.:Peed Wait. ,Clive...nround bis Loot.
•. '‘Itthat ts the pratrie princess. doing?"
.dettr mother sits by the fire and
• sows.. Ab!" -with big brotherly ten-
derness -'I hope you'll never have to
do anything i3at•der." •
' • "I)ellas won't . let me work outside.
She Says shees•tbe man."
Dallas -the man! Somehow. It stung•
bine • And then be heard the elder
girl .pushlog an: hricr111 • a hay befere.
the ertgereeneses of- the entries. • He got.
up quickly. •''She es tending to those-
• beaete!" he exclaimecl. • "Wiiie ,if I'd
• thought"--• •
•
She rose also, a wavering figure in
• .the half -•. • .
•
Clinton News.Record
Iiay2Sth, 1908
/HO
• Mell should
look for this
Tag on
• Chewing
Tobacco. lt
guarantees thehigh quality of
Black Watch
• The 11Ig Black Plug: 7
which, weteerthod Ind ard cicing
moccasins, was tucked his fringed
ekirt. An (014 grain sack covered
his heed And ehieicled his face from
the wind. As an Joy gust now and
then Altered in through the Chinks of
the stOckade Wall and swept him be
swayed gently back and forth, while
the tattiess curs eltuggang against
;Wm Whined Jo sympathy and fought
ter a Warmer place- • For the kennel
roof of shingles, put up talon! corner
Of the ilICIMitirt) as a prieteetion for the
pack, had served only during the week
that f011ov.eed the atorm to prevent the
pale beams of the winter Vim from
reaching the pariah and his dumb corn,
'Warm&
dap �r a nearby ledge
Was flung aside; An Indian woman
• etnergedeend threw a handful of bones
toward 'the shelter, At once Squaw
Charley evoke to action. Shedding
sack- and blanket, he scrambled -for-
ward. with elle half starved, yelping*
beasts to snatch his portion. • .
.. His bone picked clean of its little,
the pariah resin:tied Ids crouching setit
once rnore,:and• the pack clesed quietly'
about ,hint: -lickinghis face and the:
hands that 'had ceffed them as with •
,rnuch turning aud shivering they set-
• tied. down to sleep.
A warrior stalked: proudly . past, lg.
noring both his disgraced breltber and
the sentries that paced -the high board
wailt, et the wall's. tee.- Twer Indian
lade approached ebattering to each
• other over the heart shapedhorn tops
tney were • swinging on buckskin
strings and tarried a •moment.to sem!,
'Squaw Charley paid no heed to :either
brave or boys. His ,face was hidden,
his -eyes - shut. He seemed. like the
dogs, to be sleeping.. •• ' •
'Ors sudden there came a shrill, sum!.
mons from et distertt wigwam, and the
pariah ?sprang lie eagerly. Afraid-of-
11elawn. stoodin tbe.tepee opening,. her
twit. face with ite•deep scar thrust for
ward to look ;dente . • •
-
• "Skunk!" elle "eiirleked as he hurried
toward her, end her long black ,teeth
•snapped:eogetber. "A. tire!" Then she
spat to eleunse --her mouth.-
• Squaw Charley hastened -hack to the ;
shingle roof: for .rtn armful of fuel. •
Returning he entered the wigwam and.
knelt beneath the smokehole. And
Attie be etre:mod .tbe. stieks carefully
upon e a fiylet of geese the aged crone
hovered, hawklike,: Over him, ready
,With list or, foot foe any Inc), of haste.
or failure with . the fire. •. Not tint!!
with dint and steel' be lighted. a Strip
of epotagy wood and thrust it • under
the dry hay anda dame leaped up and
caught ;the' sent on a banging kettle
did , she leave.•tim and -go On a quest
for breakfast 'Fattens.;
: 'nee, pariak had not dared to lift his
eyes 'from. his task Whileetne hag was
• watchiog. • But • now he stole ,a'
glance toward the. back .Of 'the lodge,
where the maid; Brown Mink, was re-.
. clining. and his dad eyes, like the fuel
at hie knee% leaped tete sudden flame.'
But, with .the. deftness oe a wornanelte.
kept on putting bits 01' woetin ihto .the
mounting blaze. • . • . •
.Broyen 'Mink, did not, leek his ee*
She :lay, one a slanting , franie •of sene
liege 'held together by a netwerk of
thenge. The, gay • blattket on • which
she had:ridden:tiering the march was
folded •under her, -4L buffalo robe was
spread over her bead -wrought leggings'
and. shoes,. Its hairy side. under, its
tenped, face, which:was gaudily paint-
ed, uppermost: Festoonings of..beeds
fed .from her neck- to the ton 'of. her
richly:embroidered' skirt .and heeey
eardrops of gilt pushed •throughthe.
purple 'Week tieasses. of herbair. ‘• •
• lequaw charley' fed-trireeee,
with her lovelinese, thankful that she
whoonce had 'looked Upon hiin kindly;
tiid net new tern to see his squalor.
The •-bletee was thawing
limbs and • fastwhen:deg him; the brass
pet 'WOW singing 'merrily. , tie kept hiS
hands gratefully near it, and Ifs from
tithe to time t6, giri.heict up her arms
adthirIngly th. let the • fireliglit • shine
aeon 'her bracelets and, epinebbeck
• rings he watched ber furtively :from
• half cicieed eyes..•, • •
• But not •for long. Afraid -of -a -Fawn
soon 'returned with .nteat and mea1.
and, eureing, ordered him aivay.
"Ofe; OjItevay ecneatel," she tried,
"to • the dogs!' But see that there ie
wood Ecir tonight's Cooking and toreor-
roW's," . • . •
• The pariah gave the Ore under the
kettle a last touch and sleek out has- •
tily into tIie snow. Tbe hag pursued
hini moVieig • backward and pulling
After' het ,the 'parer dressed hide of a,
black tailed &ere.,
"Make 'it rIgicIF for 'the' eating
• board," she bade and threw the plece
of herd stone for the fleshing so that
• it aplit the pariatee cheek.
• Squaw Charley took up the bide end
• deg in the SOCtw for the stone.
A yoong warrior was lingerin"'°at
• the lodge Idap, blowing spirals of kin.
• tilkiniek. Ile Writ into a laugh. 'Ilo,
• her he titentetl. "The IMULVCV Ik
eqUaw drudges today. flo, hal"
• The crone joined lu the laugh. -UM
"Standing Ducat° may , enter," she
Bald and respectfully led the way into
the Wigwam.
The pariah heard, yet db4 not pause.
But when among the dogs again he
cleaned at the deer hide with short.
OWIft strokes, a light once more flam-
ed up in bla dull eyes -a light unlike
the one that had burned in them at
Brown Mink's fireside,
Be was still working diligently, the
• pack over his bead as before, when.
• about the middle hour of the day,
• Lieutenant Fraser entered the sliding
• panel of the stockade and began to go.
rapidly front lodge to lodge, SS if in
search Of some one, Seeing the in -
trader, tbe dogs aboet Squaw Charley
bounded up, hair bristling and teeth
bared.
•
The outcast laid aside Ws rubbing
stone and strove to quiet them. But
the sudden commotion under the roof
had already attracted the young (di-
cer. Stooping, he caught a ;Ulm of
• Squaw Charley. .
• "Oh, there you Ater' be exclaimed
and motioned for l31111 to come forth.
• When the Indian appeared, the deer,
• skin in his arms, Lieutenant Fraser
• pointed toward the entrance. '"You
come with me," be said, with e ge$ture
in the.sign language. .
Squaw Charley moved slowly along
with Mlle No one was :in sight in the
Inclosure-pe one seemed even to be
, looking on. But. opposite • Brown,
Mink's lodge, the old woman dashed
out, :seized the bide with a scream of
rage, and dashed .• back again. The
next moment Charley passed through
the sliding panel and took up hie
March to headquarters.
•
"So this Is Your !nit wild pet, eh,
Rdbert?" :said Colonel • Cummings as*
they entered. He. backed up to his
stove and surveyed • Squaw Charley
good naturedly. "Let me see, now.
You've' run the -scale from a devil's
darning needle to a baby wolf, Next
• thing. I suppose, you'll be introducing
us to e youngish rattlesnake."
Lieutenant Fraser rumpled his hair
sheereshly. ‘"But you ought to see the
way they're treating' him - banglpg
him around as if he were e dog."
. He certainly doesn't look
• strong." e .• . • • ' • • • •
"They work nim to death, colonel."
The commanding officer laughed.' "A
redskin working must be .a sight for
• sore eyes."
• "But theydon't feed him, sir."
The outcast, wrapper' • close in his
blanket . lifted his pinched face to
theni. • • .
• • "Howedelt. happen I didn't. notice this
fellow during the maroh?" inquieed •
. the -colonel, a trifle suspiciously. •
"He was * with the squews When:
there was anything :to do, but when •
we were on the move he felt to the
rear."• ,
"Didn't try to get away?"'
"No Just streggled along. •
"Ah! Do you know whether or not
he took part in the fight the dal-tvi
captured them?" , • -
At the question a swift change came
over Squaw .Charley. Efe retreated it
little and bent his head until 'his chin
'rested upeh his breast.' •
Lieutenant Fraser tnreiv out his..arni
In mute reply. . No feathers, no paint,
no gaudy shirt or bennetemarked the
indian as a warrife, • • -•
(TO BE CONTINUED.)' '
FIAT THE 'WHIT
GOVERN --
The Ideal Beverage
ASK FON
(1.0NO'ON
A PALS &Es
• palatable,, full of
'.hs virtues of malt
and hops, and i• n
sparkling condi.
Bon, is the ideal
beverage.
Now whe,s chernisti announce its purity, and *
jutises its merit, one need look no further,
(iF TYRE,
Types of Tissites vessels. Still In Use in
the. Fir gaol,
AwaY back', even when Salomon Was
king le Israel, the ships of Tyre,
Manned by brave Phoenician *fellers,
went through the: prehistoric canal
• where the .Sues channel Is now and
navIgated from Chine clear around to
Their shipwere the models for
Greece and Rome and later for Venice,
the Spaniards and' the Portuguese.
Only the Englishman 'improved en
shipbuilding, and from bit all mod -
era models have detee. .
In the old Trye.models the waist of
the ship was bow e so the oars could'.
get good Play on am surface of the
ocean, and the sterns were lofty, so as
to give room for stowing cergoes "and
to provide •dry .mtarters for'Ine upper
mariners, • •. ••• .
As wind power came Into usethe
waist armyht".:1".e.x.. and .ther.aun,sleat
disappearfa StetiV etep'ffeal ono
to caravel, from caravel to frigate. the
British sltiovrights imnEoved on the
• Shins of Tyre.
• But An the far east the models have,
remained much the same, and the:nblpf
makers of Persia and India have stuck
• to the old Tyriaa models to the pres-
ent day. •
Today their high square sterns re-
call the ships of Columbus. The rear -
Mem stilt have to get; out of sight of
land and steer by stars and the feel of
the wind' on cloudy Mitts, They sail
around Trinidadand carry pilgrims to
Mecca.
• These vessels, on which the queen of
Sheba might have traeeled to visit
Solomon, are used by native tiindoos,
"Arabs and by the peoples of Indo-
• On board the captain, his men,. the
cargoes, *grime and sheep. asses and
other live stock live in: a proximity
that would stir an American's storeech
to immediate rebellion.
Saved from Torture But,they could find nothing
Many men and women
thought they were dootued
to suffer all •their Jives.
Their kidneys were badly
affected -e 0
xcruciatino• pains
in the back and hips—
terrible RheUrnati$121. and.
Sciatica every Minier. They
knew it was kidney disease
that caused all the trouble.
to do theta any real, lasting
good until they tried
GIN PILLS
Ituiriediately theyimproyed. Thepain •
stopped -the urine cleared -the backs
grew stronger -their general health
picked up -and before they :realizetl
it, they were well.
,GIN PILLS -cured them --just as
they will cure YOTJ. Take them on
, our guamntee that they, must cure or
• ,sioney refunded,
• soe. a bo -z-6 for $2.s�,. , 102
ROLE DRUG CO., V/INNIPICO. Maw
INdlit'S WHITE ANTS.
iOnly One Kind of Wood, Sandal,- Can
Withetand Their Attacks.
• Insects of various kinds -re a peren-
nial plague to Indian, dwellers tea
growers and others. •
The tea bushes -lathe Assam gardens
have no less than four destructive ene,
rnies, from which no means of escape
hasyet been devised by man. Theee.
are the bark eating borer, the sand-
wich caterpillar, the mosquito and the
• white ant. all of which attack the bush
And do immense damage. •
By ,fer the worst of these plagues is
the white ant, the Mosquito merely at-
tacking the leaves and causing a blight• .
The ants, however, begin at the roots
and eat imivard, reducing the Weed to
powder and leaving only the hark to
support the top, which soon topples
I •
over by reason of its own weight -
.1 There is no Indian 'wood which wOuld
resist the ants' insidloud attack except
sandal. It delights in :reducing pine
and white Nyood to a powder. It can-
not work In the light, but must get at
the wood from some dark recess and
-WorkWilna.sbalt t•
1.
• In, softie Mysterfoul-Way the white
ant gets indoors and has • a particular
penchant for penetratinginto a Veneer-,
• ed or lacquered pleture frame, and. in a
Short time nothing will *remain but the
veneer or lacquer, nothing else being
• left but a small portion of the powder3
the rest being consumed or removed, The method of :Attack is by ernitting "
e kind of acid, which destroys the • ;
Wood: And.: this alit has been known • • '
to bore holes through the sheet iron
bottoms Of :trunks. Several long, Sup- -
portieg.joiSts in e consular building in ee
• Calcutta were eaterieout so completely , •
that they bed • to be replaced With ' • .
eteet once. • • • • •.
While these destructlee white -ants
do not seem .;to: possess much literary
taste, they soinetimes attack hooks .
• arid destroy -them by boring. holes '
• through leaves: and cover from, side to.
I side.
. An English resident 111 an Indian City
had a fine set Of upho/stered furniture,
Which he proteeted hy some. covering _
, as well as he could leefoee, leaving bis •:
hotne for an absence of Some menthe
on besinese, and When he returned he
sat doWn.in a chair, :Which collapsed '
tinder him like a framework of Card -
Shines at Night .
"Black Is1-11, i t," .8 to.!ie
makes stove- 'Shine by night a.S
'well as by day,. CarCelourti it Off,
the: stove:. '
.Once you polish the stove with-.
IB16Ck Knight"Stove Polish.
Shoe Polish
A wise dealer will always
show his honest desire to,
serve you by giving what
you ask tor.
Mkt and all colon,
all dodos,
10t. awl 21es
elm
stli
v$i
IMPROVED THE HIGH, PUBLIC
AND SEPARATE SCHOOLS ,AND
UNIVERSITIES. • '
PRACTICALLY ESTABLASTIED
• SIX NEw: AGRICULTURAL
gelloor,s*:
LOWERED ?I'm . PRICE OF
SCHOOL BOOKS, IN ONE CASE
FROM $1.30 TO 49" etwrs. •
TrionouGinS AND pnoPErtLY
ENVORCED Trrn LICENSE LAW.
REDEE'MED PROMISES WITH
REFERENCE TO NEW IVIINIING
LAWS AND BlIOUGHT INTO THE
GOVERNMENT • OF THIS ?Roy -
INCE THEREBY LARGESUMS OP
MONEY.
'
CREATED THE MUNICIPAL AND
RAILWAY BOARD. .,.
BROUGHT INTO Tim 1VIUNICIP-
MAIM'S A SHARE OP REVENUE,
FROM RAILWAY TAXATION. •
CHANGED THE' MUNT,CtRAL &-
NOTION LAWS.
IN CREASED T I I V1NtY1 TO
OVER MILLION DOLLARS.
DOUBLED RAILWAY TAxAvoN.
GOTTEN* UND1411. WAY 'REVISION
OP TIIP, „STATUTES, WHICH,
Wil MN COMPLETED, WILL nx,
TtIN MO:ATV:MT \max or ITS
KIND EVER, DONE IN CANADA.
INANICRATED A POLICY OP
•ItEPOU EAT MOWN.
. INAVOITRATED. A POLICY OP
REP( 1 I IAL
TI E A HP, ROT 1i0ME4 olik THE
Triftvis THAT HAVE IU4KN •
AC.
co$11,Iil4rito, on ARM XN
l'ESS OP ACCOMPLISTIMENT, 'UN-
DER AN ADMINISTRATION', 'MTMIIAM DONE MORE PRACTICM.
flOOD MI THE PROVINCE THAN
WAN EVER At TEMPTED IN THE
THREE DECADES OP A LIBERAL
ADMINISTRATION AT TORONTO,
1
e„..:1.e,.‘ ,vic ...., ,t , 1 and give it a timeit after Using, you will always
hage a beautifully shiny stove. For a quick, ,
1 lasting -,kee..f.1' -•:•;:',',' :••0:-:i...'• ." T - shine, there is nothing else to equal
1.11°0BI
gest 1
Box for the Monett. Too,
74100.,
411 --1( *;"• ': " ',
3
_11,,,,_____ 4,',". ;: s*:••• '.
O.
end the; du. ne
Bride to London
.To: Buy Furniture
(we Pay..Ifer It. IL rare ).
Wise, indeed, is the man who, eends'
his Jude bride' to the Ontario Pueniture •
Co., London, to select the furniture for
'the new home, tiers she is offered an
• opportunity to ehocese from the largest
and meat up to -date stock in Western
Ontario. ••
Then, she will save you uniriey by
phrubasitig from us. We boy In Such
tremendous quantities that the crothers
Solid, quarter mit, Oak 4I16W IIS min-008010ns itirpottrible for the
• Seeteitary, hand caeved, f4aMeearielbilleeitlele,.ratiod°dhot,"tve yArelludlowieeesineatelltrInV •
Only $15,75, .•• 25edotheellyn, loweethan you are eccustottP
the fl't?‘!;till.c.1:14::::y$olt5t. IL:idthover we refund the eallway fare and pay
nig yotie to London oe cotanienegellw"ittliel'Iberf Ntf'frIcseeille foCrortitt.)etepsoennt
• ono solicit ed and' given prompt attention, ,
• •
The ONTARIO FURNItURE CO,
'WHOLESALE A.ND. ReTAIL.
Western Ontario's Largest ieurnittire. House. •
2E3-.1/4230 Dundas Street . LONDON
44.