HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1908-07-30, Page 3July' -301h, 1908
ObW-iioitAcni toTettrAiNs.
,aa.aa,
An 4101.419e From. the King and
Whet It Involves.
The King will take no denial when
'
'tie Beads yoU,a "dine -and -deep" ins
vitatteas Or no. for a lengthier visit,
Uis invitatioies rank as commands.
Their Majeetiee eutertain, their aUh-
ieet$ for the Meet part at Winder
Castle and Sandringham, and their
•tgleeetei aro bidden, as a rule, from Sat-
urday to Xoeldaa, or from Tuesday to
7riclay—the latter for shooting pat-
ties.
It is correct to arrive in plenty of
time to dress for dinner,hut visitors
Must not expect to be met by their
royal host and hostess, for, although
, 'when he was Prince af Wales His 34-
a'esty was on the doorstep of his abode,
ready with a hearty. welcome, now it
25 --not until dinner la served that the
tioveteigh and his consort meet their
' visitors.
, Neither at breakfast nor at Irma.--
.....a'nuless it be partaken of at the shoot
.Pra --will Their Majesties appear:, there.,
/ore the great occasion or dinneria all
the more auspicious, though tea is
also graced by the royal presence.
At Windsor Castle .dinner is served
in the, oak MOM atter a XOOSt
ini-
pressivo entrancehasbeen made by
Their Majesties into the reception
room. Where the .guests are assem-
bled. .bowing and curtseying ow. all
-splendid in their full-dress attire, and
a perfect eavuseatma of. glorious
jewels.
The Xing is a great. commiseetir up -
.on and though he does net, aa
monarch, stoopto take the personal
notice of it that he did on one °cm.
alone -when, as Prince of Wales, . an
unlucky guest appeared in a black
tie instead of a white, whereupon
'White one was served up to him by a
• • flunkey upon a silver salver—bas or-
der that knee -breeches and silk stock-
ings are to be worn with evening (Irma
by all men when ladies are present
i4 so well known that it is followed
in society invariably by .many wells
garbed men.
The dinner will not be a long one.
but it will be perfectly -cooked and
-served, and the table will be set out
arab absolute good taste, and /*yaps
with great variety; owing to the erten.-
enotts range of gold and silver orris -
merits at the command of the greaser,
'Two special silver services appertain
,to the oak room at Windsor. one call -
sed the "Lion" and the other the
a'C'rown,' and there are specialer-
vice dishes for special viands.
At Sandringham—where by the way,
it is the royal pleasure thatall cocks
be kept half an haw fast, an order
earefully explained to those guests not
already aware of it upon their airiatil
—dinner is served on a flower -decked
stable in an oak roomthe predonnia
aant color of which IS bine, end it,
.too, is heavy with tapestriesand por-
traits of royalties.
- No one sits down In the whited-rasa-
,ing room at Windsor, nor in the suite
of apartments that serve as drawing-
. ..rooms at Staidringhem until the Queen
has seated herself, But Her Majesty
is kindly thought Pers'onified, and nev-
er keeps her guests standing long.
' Music and contersation are the or-
der of the evening. and bridge for
those whe like it; and there are al-
ways quantities of curios and 'exquis-
ite pictures, many of them, with the
'versonal touch afforded by their be-
ing the production of royalty's own
'lands, to be shown and examined.
J1ie n d Queen, leave their -
1St sataarapaitinents at
abe end of the evening, which. does
-not mean, however, that special invi-
tations may not be given by Her- Ma-
jesty to great friends for achat in her
anvn private sitting room, or by the
Xing to some favored individual for a
"smoke and talk before bedtime comes.
&More Wasted Fortuna
Greasing toasts, sea hoar:, and 011
skins with ambergris, valued at ap-
proximately $00 a pound, sailors on
the British bark Antione, ot Victoria.
B.C., wasted about $20,000 worth of
stuff unaware of its value. It WAS MA
Until the other day that abbn attathiee
eon, reaater of the veesel, learned that
he, had let a fortune slip through his
angers. A small part of the "greaee"
had been saved, and this was iden-
tified by an Oakland. Cal., druggist
as ambergris.
The Antione reached the Golden
Gate from Newcastle. Australia, a few
days ago. On the way up, in latitude
20 degrees south, a large quantity of
"grease" was seen floating on the our -
face of the ocean, and a calm pre-
vailing, the men managed to scoop up
several bucketsful of the stuff.
The grease was found excellent and
it was used for slushing down the
masts, the balauca being used by the
men on their oilskins and boots. The
captain seas much. more ot the ma-
terial could have been collected, but
he thought the amount picked up by
the men was enough.
Ambergris is the secretion of ;tick
whales, and is very valuable to per-
tMem. •
Piens to Poison Wolves.
At a recent session of the Alberta
Legislature an interesting feature
bearing upon the fur trade of the
'
1. north country was a notice of motion
given by Ally 13rick, the member for
Peace River, of a motionhe will in-
troduce concerning the use of poison
in the destruction of wolves. The bill
will have force only in that portion
1 of the province lying north ,of the
fifty-fifth degree.
The bill aims at a revival of the
old ordinance in force over the Terri-
tories nine years ago. Ae It was at
that time greatly abused and fur -
bearing animals killed with poisons
by Persons who - would endeavor to
shelter themselves Under this act, the
law was permitted to lapse. Now Mr,
Brick's constituents are asking for its.
re-enactment and strict enforcement..
Their hope is to kill off now in a
lean segeon for fur -bearing animals
as many *elves as they possibly can.
and when in the natural order of
things the fur -bearing animals return
in large quantities the ranks of their
hereditary enemies, the wolves, will
be clireinished.—Edreontori Dulletina
,
Canadians In Command.
The following Canadian gentlemen
are the present presidents of 'Ameri-
call institutiens: Mr.: W. 'Melsiehe
principal asaistant engineer, G. T.
Montreal, elected president of Ameri-
can Railway Engitteering and Main-
tenance,of Way Association; Mr. jail.
Callaghan, general storekeeper,
C.P.R.. Montreal, elected president of
Railway Storekeeper's' Association;
Mr. W. X. Camp, superintendent
C.P.A. telegraphs, Montreal, elected
president of Association of Railway
Telegraph Superintendents.; Mr. H. H.
Vaughan, a.ssistant to vice-president, •
C.P.R,; Montreal, elected president of
American Association of Master Me-
chanics, and Mr, Jamas Powell, chief
draughtsman, motive power depart-
ment, G.T.R.. Montreal, elected presi-
dent of _Association of Railway: Club
Secretaries. The four:latter gentlemen
are all members Of the Canadian Rail-
way Club.
, .
. A Hard case.
• "Ens' wife earns her own money: s
"Indeed!' X did not knew :elmwas
eitiployed."- , • . • •
arah, yes; hard at it all thestimeat
"Wbat does she do?"
"'Works hint to give -up." •
1
"*"A•ibffowws
ELECTRO
CHEIVIICAL
• Are garaunteed to cure Rheumatism .and Neorelvia:
The Electro.ChenaceIRings isnot an iennierit charni •
or faith cure, •htit a scientific medium air the elltnita
floe or ttrie Weld frotiithe blood. The • Speyer, the
powerthe merit in this ring lies in the combination
of the varicrus metals -of which the ring isanede.No
matter what the tranble o. if it is eaused hi excess
• of utie acid, The Electr'o.Chemical. Ring will effect
a cure. -Looks just like- any ether ring. •Oan ne
worn day and night.. We getinintee these Rings to
do all we claim.
Cali and Exettnine These Rings.
T.
Con u ter,
Jeweler and Engraver. • Issuer Of Marriage alcenSes
teseahesseeetet atiteaeopeaseeetrevestoWeashaleaa aftWeerespeteoteteeeareeeseet
1--
CANADIAN NATIONAL
219 EXHIRITION
.441. 14'
Greatest and Best Atteided Annual Exhibition in all the World
SurAl*Narimmirm•••••••kimlillomrodueiogariVorwrimil.nalameir
Every Provike
SendS $1004000,00
Massed Bond
Products in Prizes and Attractions • ConterfS
Grand Ari Loan Collection
From the Parte Salon rand °that DidaWorisi
litr*ni1o'i Mi1ft. TatiO0 and Realistic SOeciaule
The: Sieke of Sebastopol
.• uttni '900 tfotpirmeri.
International Doi She 1aterttatt4no1 cat Show
8,000 Live .Stock *on itielnt
fass, UsL'. di if�ossot 'Moos a la OM lassies ats., tall, latest° ,
CilEAP ARES FROM E ERYWHEEE
imPr—vimplow,
GOES TO VISIT THE KING
THE "DUKE OF LAME/TON MILS"
KNEW HIM AS A EIGY.•
AfterMany Yeats: lh Cenatia BH
* Will Go Back •to England Where
He ueed to Meet the King at His
Father's Inn 'Near Windsor When
the Harriers Met sa le Owner of
Most Extensive Mushroom Estate
In 'fork Counties
Bill Darling is going to London to
see the .Xiag, says The Toronto World,
. As .he calls himself, he is Old Bill
Darling; but to those -who know him
he is not, SO old after all, oven though
he is 66 years of age. Bill Darling le
the Duke of aarabton Mills, and owns
the meat extensive mushroom estate
in the County of /bra. He WAS in
TOrOatO a short tirne ago, saying good-
bye to his many friends, and a Watt in
his usual genial humor, „
It is enough to make a man happy
to feel that he is going 'back to the,
teed Of his natIvity after 37 years
of voluntary exile, and he is not going
without marks of affection given to
him by his friends. According to Bill,
Alex. Purse presented hire With a
bundle of combustibles, and Fred
Tremble loaded him up with a box of
Arribellas, while Alex.. Wright tried
to pass off on him a gold brick from
the Toronto Firebrick Co, Bill Hambly
Paid his respects in an article in The '
Lance, which was more notable for ite.
wit than for its .wisdom. By the. same
token Bill Darling has a rod in pickle
for the way in which The Lance wrote
in his domestie affairs, When .The
World saw .Bill be .has just purchased
a.small. steamer trunk aed a suit ease,
aad was in the throes of packing for
his Ring journey, which begins Friday
E"rItiiiisnglinewn te but few in Toronto
that it was Bill Darling who from
1869 'to 1872 'acted as chief - gardener
for the Cornell -Thaversity, and laid
the foundation of .the beautiful stretch
of garden to .be seen it that American
university. In the words of 13111, he
was a, brother professor with Goldwin
Smith at that time. If we understand
Billaright it was because the auth-
orities of that university attempted to
make Bill take out his naturalization
-papera •tbat cause his resignation as
professor Of gardening. Bill says now,
as he tells the story; that when the
justice came to that part Of the des
claration .atating that the epplieant
for papers renounced allegiance to
Queen Victoria,. Bill told that justice
that he wouldn't stibscribe to that
confession. not. for .the whole of the
United States, for Bill is a Britisher
=edit* patriotism front every pore.
„So it wasthat in 1872 Bill landed in
Toroeto. He kat his first job under
John Laxton,• who was then oversees
bit of civic improvement. Bi]]
appeared before john one morning •
outfitted in • a ;Faure hat and irearixig
ft wide gold chain thet stretched across.
his capacious abdomen: and asked for
a jab. Johntold him to come on next
day. Bill' did go ma but be had. fore-
sworn his plug hat and gold chain and
'was • rigged out in overalls, Jelin
wanted to know who the new man
In the trench Was. and When Bill told'
hire that he was ahe man that appear-
ed in ' the plug hat' and, gold. chain,
John said •that the change was -so
startling that 'Bill Should change. his
name. ..,However. • Bill stayed on the
jab.; .
From :there he went to laying brick
in the Jarvis StreetSelaer, and pros -
need: later he drove a horse -car on"
the Toronto Street Reilwataantadrove
it Se welr that he: saved Money and ;
bought a small foam out at tar:Atoll
Mills, where he settled claim se a
landed proprietor', • amassed money,.
reared a stalwart fenaily;. and beeame
a great Moral force, in that
It is now 'aft -':r :37 years 'of Work
"this Side V the Atlantic, with a com-
fortable 'bank aectient, and ..his.
pro-
perty left in charae Of .1Vtis. Darliag
andher sons.: thet he feels •be is en- •
titled' to rest until the fell.
"I -know the King," said Bill, •"ead
.aro going to dell on him. When
,over to England, I am just going
to send inya card into 13eckingatim
Palace' and by -cum 'I believe he will
see me, -1 used tp know him when he
'was. Prince (if -Wales. because he uSed..
to coine to my father's pleee, the New
Inn. six 'miles from Windsor', whets -
ever e arners me . .as a ..y,
knew hiM. well. • and date): many a
:alass of ale with him. T don't think•
he is too stuck-up riot to have a hank-
ering to see the boy aeaueed to. meet
forty odd years ago. BY the way, I
arn jest two mouths younger than
Xing Edward, and this, to my mitica
'Mama] larifig us cloSer together."
' 'To those 'who know Bill Dealing the
possibility of a meeting between. hint
and Ring Edward' is fraught with
great interest,. aid Xing Edward,
when he does meet 011, will -find in
himais sturdy a arodeat Of the British
nation SS' he ever cast eyes on.
. It is till's inteaition to spend three
nemths in the old land.. visiting Hunt-
higtonshire, Iletkshire and . every
place 'of historical interest. it•ie not
unlikely that Dal may be found upon
the stiunp wbastaver a bye -election is
being held and tae.cetestion Of licence
ing is. to the, fore, Bill's 'motto On
this question as: expressed by hirneelf
is "better liquor and more of it."
BON trip will hein company with.
'Lou Scholes ' and the rest of the beys,
who are going over -thistimeto the
-Olympic. games. There will be no -
more distinguished Canadian at, these
tames than. 13i11 himself, and !when
the history of the trials is written the
presence' of the Duke ofLambton
Mille will be given a chapter all to,
itself by the author.
, Right Over Nina
"You say you Were under a great
•generafr" interrogated the pretty girl
et the military ball.
"Yes, indeed," drawled the ea11ou9
young man with the cigarette -stained. .
fingers,
"Aii, you were in the late war?"
"Then how its it you Were ender tbe
great seetierelft!
"Well. I'll tell you the secret. He
occupied theupper berth on a sleeper
sod T octeupitel the lower."
•
•• PITY THP: BM?. OFFICE -MAN.
Ile feels half dead, a senste o ad.
ache and nerve stra(in. • He is on. the'
verge of breakdown through overwork
and lac% of exercise. These difficult-
ies are hest overeonie by Dr. Ilamil-
toes Pills,' Which ,Make tiv bowo's
active,' -stimulate bowels aini liver and
thereby free the systein of iMpuritles.
To revitelite raid stimulate yottr
whr.lo befn, to shake oft lethairgy and
firrifittea, nfetang eotonares with. Dr.
Tlarntiton'$; Pills which,do make good
vood spirits, good Iraitlf. Sold
,rvv^`,..ere in fn. bolos.
Clinton News.Rocordl
IDOUOflftE HINDOOS
There Are Hundreds of Millions
of Them In India.
110
THE FAME OF JUGGERNAUT.
This 100 Has Been Worshiped About •
Two 'Thouttand Veer., arid, Hie Nee
tional Temple le on the alma* of
-PitraseThe Three Monster Cara
It I Were aiked to describe 'Ind* the
Stet 'reatarle tbut would: opting from
IMY Om would be, "It . is a land of
Idols," It weold be ImPossIble to cone
vote the number of idols that' there
Must be at the present:time in India.
The ailadoos pretend to hive 333,000,-
0,, 00 Sadssatna these are represented
ituntmerable idolS, so that we are quite:
bewadered WIth the thought. Of taking
.the census of the idels. of India. The
poptilatioa of tae whole Indian empiro
is now about 000,000,00, and possibly
tbe conatry containe tee tattoo as many
Sala as people. .
Betiares 15 the great center ef the -
Mot Making bustness, though In all
'parts of India, the trade flonrishes,
.Potters the day through may be seen
hi' the sacred city molding images of
Clay for temaorary use, Seulptors also
IDAY be found produchig reppesenta-
tives of the gods In etope. or marble.
•
atirpenters,-- . e anaaesamet-
avoetialt•;,140K-0
workers inametal adeMiths, eePPet'e
smiths and brass workers—turn nut
More or less highly finished speeinsens'
their respective Metals. .
When ',speaking of Idols it should be
borne in .raind that the Images turned
Out by the.' patter, sculptor,. carver or
Manufacturer are not considered sa-
cred or at to be worshiped- until cer-
tain mystle words have been tittered
over them by a priest. The' ceremony
. of' 'the gtving of llfe." as it is called,
to the image is a versa solemn affair,
and when- it is done the ado! taregara-
ed as lioly. and meet ever afterwara be
approached and treated with the ga.
IOOSt referenee. . ' •
.
Out of the many millions et sacalled
grids in India, all or whom are counted
•worthy of Woeship. three are .regarded
as tipeciallY sacred mai, form the Hip -
doe triad or . trinity. They. are re-
spectively Brahma, Vishnu and Siva.
Ofthose Itis stated -the second per -
00,0 of. the 'trinity anisehas been rep-
resented on this earth by alannen -in-
:carnations. 'Through one -or ali of these
gods the afaidoos believe they may.ola
tein Mivatiop. Etahina represents the
Way of salvation by wisdoina Visang
by faith and .Siva' by weras. It is
Insinaterial which Method Is adopted:'
as they an lead to tbe same goal.•'
..Juggernaut 13 perhaps' the most ' fee,
moue twee among all the Hiedoesidoll,
'Inataitieh as his fame hat ..gone -forth
Into,- every land.' His temple as, situat-
.:ed. on the sandy ishoteteoettrliaa. Wasaa
ed by the tend wives: of. the' bay of
-Bengal. The Warship .:of Juggernaut
dates back :nearly • 2,000 years: and
.VtlaSa: baa been tbe hely hied ot tap •
Htedoos..froin Oat time tilt the present.
Sir WIfilarn:'Eunter. who was one of
tfie,•gfeatest. aittlieritlee'op things East
Indian: says in • a • wonderfully graphic
description of tbe temple of -Jagger--
meta "On the inhospitable- sands of
-.87ipltereatttUltaiocne liffINe'f.‘asInto.posd a- anti' .balnyu`ndatiaa-
awls, the 'Elindoa religion -and,: Hindoo
eighteen' 'centuries .egeiziet. the Warta.:
itera Is taenatianet. temple Whittler
. the 'people flock to worship.:from :every
.pisSytrice:Ot Indin There Is the gate
of heaven : -whither thontanas '•of , ail-
gthas come to ate,. lulled to this: last
sleep by the roar of tbe aternel ocean."
Well. I 'sew Osp, one OCCUSIOn that
..marvelous sight, the, dragging Of ..lug-
gernaut's' ear and the cars ef- hie
• brother and sister. The three idols
are inieparaale; and ugly things they
are, being. .nothing but 'huge logs et
wood coarsely fasaiotied into teimata
shapes but without arms or legs; •
urs ar Lends fort -one
feet high and bus 'fburteen enormous
wheels. The other two cart ,are just
a little smaller. " The great cars have
to be dragged a 'certain dIstaiteee-bilf
a- .or More from tae temples -and
• the god wrirtoot-.anow 4oroes •or- ele-.
pheets :to, undertake the work, bet.
mils upon his 'telthful worshipers 'to
do it theMsearee. immenne mace, or,
rather; cables,, are attached to the.ears,•
and at.the Word of consumed' fromthe
pelesta,thOusands • of men and: even.
is and ehilaren rush forwitra mad.
seize the •ropes anal . range themeelves
In Order.. and • the neat moment are
streinfeg and puilina at therumberv
• some conveyanceS, waleh at leaFth
move' with. a heavy, creaking noise;
Never shell I forget the sight. .Tbe
road Was 'filled with tens of ,themeands-
of lookers-on. all wilki with excltem,ent,
and. the fanatics who beid the • reties
were drkigging• the ears alarig with
frenzied-. zeal. Every now atia then
there would be a stop that the men
Might rest, 1 supposed but insteita.pf
testing they Intik to Jumping he the
pito and to whirling themselves around
like dm:icing -derviahee and saouting
at the top of, their breath: "Votary!
Victory to Jaggernantl"
Once on 'a time Infatuated worship-
ers wotild throwi themselves under the
wheels of the mighty (lir taut' they
might be crushed to death.: counting it
a privilege road 'A joY -think to perish.
Some' knight do it todne if the paternnt
BPtthsft government did not provide -
neatest etich taitastrophee by Miring all
due precatitioittihn .1. Pool 11: D.
P, 11..0. S., in Nis Angeles Times.
Yellow Fever.
Tbe fast appearanee of yellow fever
Is wild to heve been amoflg the sot
-
Seers of catainbas In '
4.
'Beeson Diaksfott and t. Esorrts, 'poking
hank clerks •of Drockville,. under at
-
rest, charged with' stealing sump of
money from an expreos company, were
committed , foe ;trial on ,Tuesklusr of
week.•
A man fell asleep in A touttliatilory
window In Montreal, felt to the
ground and eseaped serious injury.
The prairie iftorinces are rating It
lumber ramify,' owing to the manher tit
ears used for ihe trope.
t*
• INDIANS AT UaZBEC,
Will Take an Active Part In the
• celebration.
Large detachments of Indiana have
armed from various parts of Canada
to participate ih the Tercentenary
celebration.. They nuMber about 400,
belonging to the Huron tribe of Ler.
ettet Ojibwas from Gardea
river, Iro-
quojs from Caughnawaga, and the
Mohawks and Onondagas from their
respective reservations. These red-
skins, who have already pitched their
'eines close to the Plaine of Abra-
ham. will take an active part in. the
hietoriefil scenes to be portrayed, and
will live over again the !3tirrieg per -
teas enacted between their dusky an -
casters and the early European tat-
tlers. Among their chiefs are Sour
Face, Deep Sky and American Horse,
who has already arrived, and who is
a manly specimen of the noble savage.
These men are reckoned amongst
the wet loyal of British subjects, and
their aneestors knight on the English
side in the revolutionary war, :After
the _year they gave up their land in
the 'Ohio Valley and crossed over to
this country, as they preferred the
English to the Americans. There will
he some twenty lodges. The poles of
the :tepees are of balsam, and they
will have the usual fire
Much interest has been evinced over
the placing of the various fleets in
the harbor . opposite. the city, for the
illunsmateon of . the warships of the
different nations will .forrn one of the
night features of the festivity. The
following positions have been official-
ly assigned:
H.M.S. Indomitable bearing the
-Prince of Wales, will be -plated op-
posite the Ring's Wharf with the Al-
bemarle just astern of her to tae
north, and one of the .French ships in
line with the latter, on the south side
of the river. Six- of the 'British
yeasels will take positionsin two lines
to the westward of the Indomitable.
The United States 'battleship New
Hampshire and a French ship will
be placed to the eastward of the above
vessels. The Don 'de Dieu, a fac-
simile of the craft in which Cham-
plain crossed the Atlantic. 'will an-
chor between the Ring's Wharf and
the Indomitable. The other ships will
oeciPY Positions to the rear.
• Huronic Claims Victory.
On the arrival. of tbe steamer Hu-
ronic at Sarnia after her rate with the
C.P.R.' steamship 'Assiniboia, a ver-
sion ,somewhat different from the tele-
graphed reportsfrom, the Soo, of the
race Was given.
According to passengere, the Assina
boia passed Port .Arthur. lighthouse
five minutes, ahead of the Huronic. In
a run of 40 miles to Passage /eland
made in 2 hours and 20 minutes, the
Huronic overtookand passed the As-
Siniboia, and held the lead 4 1-2
hours, when, owing to the • develop-
ment of h heavy pocket of sleek coal
in the bunkers, steam dropped ,from
175 lbs.:, legal pressure, which • she
had been carrying, to 140 lbs. Tho
Assinibeitt then slowly forged ahead,
maintaining a shieht lead to. White-
fish Point, when. the Huronic began
to fall into her old stride and closed
upon the Assimboia until at tbe Cana-
dian buoy, which Marks the separate
entranees to the Canadian. and U.st.F.
canals, the actual difference in the
time between,the vessels *as exactly
.2. Minutes, making the Herniae a win-
ner by 3 minutes.
'Nuns Leave Old Hanle.
For twei hundred aand fifty y
tte headquarters of tha.Congiegatipn
of Notre Dames the -inoet ancient
teaching cominueity, in the Roman
Catholic Church, has been located on
a little narrow thoroughfare called St.
Jean Baptiste street„,off Notre Dame, •
and the entire community consisting
of •150 novices Zara!, 200 nuns have re-
moved to their new home on West
Sherbrooke.. street... Beneath the little.
church ' of theaingaimity. lay the re-
mains••• of Margaret 'Bourgeois the
foundress of the community, who died'
in 1760; and surrounding her in their .
long and silent *sleep are over two
hundred nuns; . which will all soon•
be removed to the mountain slope.
Amongst the reverend ladies who
have changed their abode .were ever
fifty who , have already . celebrated
their golden anniversary in religious
'life. The gathering of the black -clad
ladies • of the Congregation in their
old chapel and the chanting of the.
ohnsratniteda
stuaPPr°Psirigahnot.ieto :eh; departure
efor-
go ten.
Open For Settlement. •
Under the act passed by the Legis-
lature lea Session, the townships of
Bowman and Benoit, and the west
half of the township of Hyslop, have
been declared agricultural lands, and
thrown open for settlement. Such
timber as may be on the land, or min-
erals subsequently discovered, will be
the property of the settler. Settlers
may take up 160 acres, the price. be -
mg 50 centsan acre, one-quarter' of
the total amount being paid in cash.
Before a patent is issued' the settler
must: have resided on the property. for •
three years, 'cleared ten per cent. of
the land and erected a bowie; Tlie
Government have also opened a crown
land agency at Matheson, formerly
known as McDougall's Chutes, and
MT. • William Hugh is being transfer-
red there from Englehart as Crown
Lands .Agent,„ -
Col. Wilkinson Dead,
The death occurred recently et
Leamington of Lieut. -Col. S. R. Wilk-
inson at the ars of 71 Years. . Col -
Wilkinson was instrinneatal in or-
ganizing the 21st Regiment, Essex
Fusiliers, at the time of the Rid re.
hellion in 1885,' and was its first corn-
ineading °Meer, serving in , that ea -
paella for seen years. He obtained
coneiderable fame as a poet, beieg the
author of "Canadian Battlefields and
Other Poems," a which ran into a ace,
arid edition.
•
• Buying end Selling.
Real Estate Agent (out West) --Good
rtiornieg, sir! What can I do for youP
Williate I Bring the gentleman it
Cigar. Do you want to buy a lot?
Caller -41o; t want tosell orke.
Real Estate Agent—William! ,,Never
mind the MgarKiek the genital:tan
Mr. Thomas Riddle ,of St, Thomas
fell from a roof on Tuesday tv" bit t
week, a diOtanee of 30 feet. Me was
badly abaken up but his injuries are
not considered serious.
Little Effie frlaritt damghter of Mr.
Martin Plants of lirhln • ate . Stkine
plums that had fallen into al potato
Welt earl teal a narrow eStapel from
death IfY parts green. ,
Th, Prince or Wales arrived in Que..
bee on Wednesday afterikoett,,of last
wee: and was giten a splendid wet.
Cottle;
111.10111111
Gas is 00ibje to puff out
of the front door of any
flitneee unprovided for
gas escape-
"anashioe"Funiscebas
Automatic Gas Damper
directly connected with
smoke -pipe. Gasaresseee
sways damper teatta
for it to ewer, upChiszoney
(see illustration), but beat
doesn't escape.
What does "Sunshine"
Goa Damper mean to
"Sunshine" Furnace?'
Means postaction to the
furnace MIS against evil
• effects -of gas. :
What dem "Sansithista
Gas Damper Mean to
, "Sunshine" •heafseholder?•
Means fornece can • be
operated without fear SS to
"Pulfing"gastfurnace can
beleft without =doubt as to
ythereabouts of gas.
• 'What does "Sunshine Gas Damper mean to "Sunshine" coal account?
It means, instead, of owner with, ',ordinary furnace fear betteng to keep
ehiCk-draft indefinitely closed to "tet eff"' gas-awhen there's two -third
peers of heat -energy to one pact of gips passing up chimney—draft can with
ail safety be opened, and coal saved foranotherdaye duty.
4
London
Toronto
Montreal
Winnipeg
Itarland Bros.
Clint()n
°11111111.111.1.11111.11111.111111111M.11.11111.01.104
• WESTERN FAIR, LONDON.
The Western Fair .of London, Qatar -
10, is expected this year to eclipse all
previous ,Exhibitions, A very largo
tierourit of money hest ,heen eXpendeld oh'
• the ground's • and 'buildings, thereby
giviag increased "acconanalation to vials,
itora and exhibitors. The prize list
has been velar materially added to,
and. small nets featuaes: inserted. For
cattle- exhibitors the Milking contest
will be interesting for whioh good
ti-
e,s haste haat .offered.. attetatiatriasers
rwoinl nb go hwalaic, hants i
tWerleidub;
The Old Curiosity Shop, Carpet Wea-
ving, The Baaery, and many ether hi-
ke:eat-411g. exhibits will be .seeti. Don't
miss this year's Eahibitien. Prize •
lists, entry forina and all information
an arialication to A. M. alun,t, *era-
tary, London, Ont.
P*)V-ED AFTER FIFTY YE talS.
The test of tinter has proved that
Putnam's Corn Exteadter cures quick-
er, with -less discomfort en& more.
thormighly • than aaything else. Con-
tain&. no acids, is purely vegetable and
Obsoletely :guaranteed, ,••insist on Tat'a
nem .s sinly-ast s- the best
•Wjlhirn • ' •
MeCullougli of iLotalOis aitast
off a pier at Port *SMnieY:zad. was
drowned. •
• • Lewis Flattely, a iVoodsioc's,
was'..sirowned by falling into .6. *tub of
Water.. , • . • ;
- Me. J. J. Kthoe of Seult. gte. 'Marie
has been appointed Judge of tam2,. new
-.Judicial. district'. of.. Suqbitor.
Alex Wilson and Peter Satiaca Were
drotviied at • alemiltOn•Deaeli by a'
-loaded .scow .einking anater, theme. .
The steernet• Chas. ,A,,:i.ttect of Mt.
CleMens, • with three 'AirgeS -.in taw,
caught fire la Lake Huron and was
destroyed.: The crew of .thirteee 'men.
wore !exited safely by the crew Qi the'
barge.
*reaElt.
Time to Call a Halt:Before Complete.
Wreck Results,
•
There a*re thousands beth 'men and
women, who do not .take time to eat
properly: •They rush -through life, and
as a result :we .haYe an age ef
gestioe, renrouSlie6S, • il,rritibility,•
eleeplesa nights, and 'morose dispost-
tion., Our national danger ie stomach
weakness., due to the strenuous life,.
Mi-o-na tablets' etretigthea 'the:walls
of tae stoemeh and • stitnidate
secre-
tion of tae digestive. juices. They
Make thc •stornaeh comfortable and
eure iedigeetion. •••
Sick headaches, palpitation, yellow
'skin and coated tongue are a few of
the many distressing results of intii-
•gestion that Mi-eatia never fails • to
W. S. It. Ilotmes Mao -nu -in 50
dent :boxes, and guaraateres to refill -id
the money if it does not give complete
satisfaetion. . 4
Out
Night riders burned, three Illinois.
Central statioas in Keelucky liecause
the company 'allowed the State mili-
tia to earriP ,cat its aroperty. •
• The United Statee, Court of "Appeal
at Chicago has reversed the judge.! '
meat of Judi& . Landis fining the
Standard Oil - Company„.$20,240,000.;
and granted a new trial.
• The cm-at:let forthe construction of
•the Central Raile.tay, front Montreal
to Midland, has been signed by the
Dominion Engineering Conipaay , of
Toronto, ••
Like to Try P.sychine..
',Please •send me •a bottle of .
Sisycbine. X have a child afflicted with
tuberealesis, and have, been advise&
;,to try ,your medicine ay our fluidly
doctor, as he says he cannot do any, •
thing more for my child."
a• 'MRS. H. STEPHENS.
Arthur, Ont., july 14, 1907.
•Psyehine cures • when doctors fail.
.Many are sorry they aid not try
Paychine first. • Throat, long •and
stomach troubles yield to its carative.
power. At all druggiatst 50e and. $1.00, or.
Dr..,T. 4. srocoo2, LWlted, Toror!,.to. .
Clinton News -Record,
CLINTON.° ONT •
Terms of Subsetiption-81 per 'year. an.
advance $1.5,0 may be charged 'if
not so paid, .No 'paper discontinued
uutil all attars are paid, ;Wass at
the opinion a of the •publishera The,.
date to which' every eubseriPtion is
;PO:1th is denoted on the label.
Advertising 'rates—Transient saver-
.' astments, 10 coats per notaiariel
line for firat insertion and a cents
per line: for ea,ch subsequent insert;
ion. Small adaertieements not to
exceed one incn,• such as, "Lost,"
.:"Strayed,"*. or • ``Stelen," etc.', • in-
settrel once for 35 cents and, eeca
•
subsequentinsertion 10 balite;
doraraunica.tions• intended for, publiaia •
• ton must, as guarantee of ' good
faith,. be accompanied by the nsrso
of the, writer. .0111111.
. .
W JMITCHEZJL,
Edieor, and Proprietor
•
GRAND TRUNK Mt;
$18.25 TO QUEBEC *AND RETUR• N.
--PROM • CLINTON,— •
• .
Account, of Tercentenary Cele-
bration: 'Tickets good going
'July lath to aSith ; Return
limit August 301,, 1908.
THE POPULAR ROUTE TO MUS-
ICOXA AND LAKE OP BAYS.
Train service . and equipmetit the .
hest, Pull information Irma Gatinta
• , Trunk Tickef Agents. '
F. R. HODGENS, Up Town Aim*.
A. 0. PATTISOINT, • Depot Agent.
"ma.rnaisari,
acme An Executor
hat Will Not Die
It Is serious enough for sin
executor to carelessly Manage an
'e estate,: and net •maintain ,an up-
to-date record Of hie investments
, and expenditures. But suppose
he abould he. •
‘giiniefitrences
might be serious. AityWay, it
• Would cost money to get affairs
in proper order again. Unless,.
there Was a tecend living executor,
an affleinistivittir Would have to be
• appointed, whith is addittiotial
expends.
This Companymakes an horieit,
Capable, experienced executor'.
as1
L
\ • :..\``N
, Strict account is rendered of every
dollar invested or expeaded fax the
• interest of an estate. Our. book.
show leri4w wisely and economically
We have discharged our trust--
, ahoy, the taraet villite of a* estate
to date. •
Figtherniere, title Company
Cannot die', become sick, abscond
or speCulate. It is always within
tatty reach When tequired. Coe -
respondence invited and promptly
answered.
Managed to Conneetion with
the Huron & Erie Loan and
Stvinge Co.
• ,ts.
aA
\asa
• LONDON ammo.
a -aa,