HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1908-08-13, Page 3Ort-*
. •
14;;^
August lath. IA•t t3
Sovereign Bank Sues
Stewart and
Others.
Montreal, Mg. ath.,,..A.111.ctiov ter
4t6,330 wait today - catered bY the
40W/reign, Dank Of Canada agaiust
'4141110a4 M Stewart. f6rmartY Ecatral
manager or the bank, and CieOrga J.
WilliS, Charles E. Pansitall EA D. 'IL
7eatherston. -
"PeatherSton and Wflh1s. were °Metals
40 the head Ofdee Of 00 bank et Ur-
smt.o, Charlea X.14001%11 was
the Noce York agent of the batik.
',The ,action is said to be in eounec,
ton, with ,eertein advaneo3. made by
the defendants.
1/•••••,!••••17•••••••!..P.fr••••••17.•*••••••••••••
...,1
111
AlgortgaIri Park. • r -
The Algenquin Pad t of Ontario
fast becoming popular tor anglers and
'those fond of the woods and put -door
life. The Grand Trunk Railway Sys-
tem have received a letter from a
high Goyeramentoofticial of the State
Of Ckinnectigut, who has juet'returned
from- a few days itt the centime of
that delightful Park. Ile Says
"Some weeks ago T. sealer and ,ob-.
tained a Grand Trunk folder relating
to )Algonquin- Park. The printed mat.
ter received was very hrteresting
reading: -Rut lied 'the Oppiortunity
of learning within a 'Sew days that
the beatitio,i of the Park WOOS not
eVerdrawn, and :that the fishing Ob.
tabled:there ',ives the beat 1 have
ha,d the:privilege a enjoying, although
'The Orsn'fl 1 Trunk Pasqingcr / have. tsued the tout waters of
pa.rfinellh are in reoCiPt. 91 a letter priite Edward bland, through the
crop.' e'-prominellt NOw 'Yorker COMO,' vanadtan,14),arentian sections, and in
*noting them ell their "Xeelleat dining coior440 and wynining lobe /jaw
oar serviee. .110- says: :"'My wife and
I left 'New York en you train at
4.42 p. ra. last MendaY1 .Y.ewt2rdaY, I arrived at Algonquin Park trent
ImEning ; we had breakfast On your TOrOhlto on /the 27t1i of June and on
dioing car and everything was sa sup7 tho, 221.41 1 ett tho:hote,1 for Smoke and
One, food, cuisine,:' Service; attention Raigo Loxes, arriving at Smoke
• 'that I think it my 'duty to coMpli:.' Lake )ate Sunday ,nvg.ning, June 29th.
•Inent the road on this branch a tut) 11starred. for Crown ..Lake the Iti/Xt
*
A vice. morning and Oohed in that lake and
had good luck, catching square tailed
• • trout. ThiS lake IS 0144(10 of the
A reyolntionary outbreak is threat- Park. As I started for my headviar-
ened in Ooltnrabia; :•ters. at the Park i June 30th, on My
DfOori Crazy by the heat, two men neturn trip I :fished in 'Ragged and
etstmuotcd :aolgide. at Brooklyn. Smoke Lakes fOr Safirion" trout, 'Laing
4;Erickseni the Danish c$plorer, and
companions have perished ,
%reen1and.
The British steamer Kirkwall was
ink in collision. ..f.t is net known
ffhether• the. 'crew Were all saved. •
•L'i!.11ondaras has deelieed to revoke the
resident's decree cancelling the ex-
iquaturs f Ametioan Consuls.
Catharines City Council has, can-
4el1etytiii4renchiSec,Of the Falls Power
e'..; The C. P. R. ' are 'said taheim-
orting men trent Chicage te take the
Ides* of the striking mechanics.
• , The bodies of twe mens one white
, -
'lid the other colored were found in
he bush near Vancouver, and - the
4ffair is a mystery.
•••,'
•. EAT WHAT YOU WN4T.•
•
But Find the Way to Digest What
f You Do Eat.
The first tiling: to do in•. -the ,ceso of
indigestion or stomach weaknesS is,te
:gtrengthen the muscular walls of the
stomach and intestines, so that they
*ill cage :for the food that is eaten.
./ta to other way can this be done .' as
wrill as by taking a Mi-o-na tahletrhe-
Ur each Meals 'i'hie" restores.Strength
lo the stomach" muscles and stimulat-
es the pouring • out of gastric juices;,.
then •the fond digest§ readily and you,
hegin to get the full benefit from what
40U sat. :
'Use Mi-o-na, wheneter you have siek
headache, heaxtburn, -bad taste- in the•
mouth, coated tongue, spots before tha
efeS; sleeplessness and thelnany other
' symptoms that are the atteet-result of
;;ledigestion. ,
' W. S. R. Hohnea' gives With eirerk.
50 cent box of Mi-o-na a goaraintee to
refund the money 'unless the remedy
cures.
a deep water troll and brown minnow
for bait, Between four and five o' -
°leek I caught two salmontrout, one
of them weighedeighteen pouods, and
measured thirty-two inches in length.
AS my stay was only three days in
the Perk, I•mean,•to know Moro about
this Place and shall try to Io. in
there again this fall. DeseriPtions of
localities And. prospectus of rail-
roads are oftentimes disappointing.
Many times I think it is due to the
fact that the.Oictures are greatly
overdrawn, bul from •inf: experience I
should say that your /folder does
not •clescribe: this ;beautiful country
known, is the Algooquin park in
bright colors' as the6 facts warrant.
,Since, my return 1 -met a friend of
United States "Congressman Ede
ward W. Higgins ot NorW'oh, Conn.,
who Open :my advice- is now fishing
mn the 'Park in company With. his wile
He writes me that all !: told him
regarding the poentry is true, only
that ,I shoold have said more," '
•
Mr. John Ferguson, ex -M. P., died
it; New Ontarioe '• .' • .
Arthur Lucas Was burned • to death
at Reachville,..New 'Brunswick,
. . .
The first ef the twenty locomotives
haing„built at Termite for the Grand
Trunk Paeifie have been turned out
Already' there are employed west, .;of
Wirtnipeg Along. the lino 07 locomotiv-
es. As the .company • eXpects, te,rassist
in the inOvement of thc. present crop,
which promisez e
er, ,there •al,V'Vreh
lea* 100 leeornotivee working on the
prairie .seetion • by the end of thi3
auturan.
rerboaramokoWetasite,~0,40#4APeett 0."....................., ,,,,,,-77
' • - -------"
1
ELECTRO CHEMICAL
Are guaranteed to.out e -Rheumatism •and Neuralgia'.
The Eleetro-Chemieel Rings is not an ignorant di ti
Or fait • ure, u n swan 1 c met 11 11
tion of uric acid from the blood. The- secret, the .
power, the merit ie thieringlies in the combinatinti •
of the various metals of which the ring is made., No
matter whet the trmible is, if it is caused he rIccets '
of uric acid, The Blectro-Chemical Ring Will effect
a cure, Looks jest like any other ring. .Can,
worn day and night. We guarantesthese Rings.to .
do all we claitn. • . •
Call and Examine These Rings.
W. R.
Jeweler and Engraver.
.001111tera-
,
issUer of Marriage Licenses ,
1
inene„we
n Fair.
Greategt Live Stock ExhibitiOtt .
of Western Ontario'
Pun Programme of Attractions twice daily, including Remp's
Wftd West MOT. Best of Mueid. Fireworks Each Evening.
A1HLET10 .1)AYMONDAY, SEPT. 14. •
Come arid enjoy' keurielf at London's Popular, Fair
- •
REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS
Prize List, Entry Poems, PrOgramuleas and all information
given On•appileation to
Peesident • A. NI„ !MINT, See"
-ondon, -Sept.,
hI ILI1tLU ' fi',1
4..
Odd Events That at Times De• .
maralire Veterans.
HORRORS INCIDENT T.0 WAR.
Two TerrifYlrn fOleorftla That 0°'
ourred During the Franoo-Preselan
catrapsion-,Matinass May Seize lZvett
'• the Melt linedtuted Troorte.
. • . •
••.• It ',Is 'A peculiar cireutnetanee • tbat
hardened and trained trot:me will go
throughs tong fight surronaded by
'all the; boom* that are ' insepara'ble
• from war witboet Illuching and with
the ntmelt Apparent eallononess •and
the mania men WIII be struck twitted
by a Single trifling incident;
Every war of any imPOrtance. Par-
tleularke wars' between civilized na,
Ilona, la prolific la Incidents of tritlal
character in them'selves; but 00 en,
uoual and unnatural that they appeai.
th• the natural instinctive horror of
men nioreeuddenly 014 intensely than
perhaps the main terrors of days of
carnage._ Such an inaidentlo ,the one,
for elfiniple, which occtirred at the
battle of 'Worth, in the early days ef
the Praneo-Prussian War.
In the beat Of • the great • battle a,
wing of the Prussian army *aff Charg-
ed byte ,reginoeuts of French entrap.
Mere its the „hope of turning the wing
.S14 facilitating the failing back of the
French, infantry; Bat the cuirasfilers
were driven heel; ,by the unflinching
Proosiane,, Again the euiraSsiers
cbarged, and again they- were driven
.back by the -Withering fire.
...For a third time they,. came down
, .
again; andas., the enemy waited for
'them, to draw nearer mi horribleblood
freezing, terror oeized the ,Prussians,
and for, the MOment it looked as .
they would • turn and fly or be cut,,
down. without Aleut/Mg themselves..
.But in., a moment they had palled
themselves together and beaten back''
for the third and -last, time the gallant •
enimssiere, . .• • •
The sight' that terrified the prussb.ns
. appears ,nothing very Much In• black
. and white: it Was a regiment of cul-.
Vassiers led at a dashing rate toward
them hy.. headless officer sitting up-.
' right in his saddle and apparently en-
. eouraging °his It was DO less
person than Putout.° de Lascarre of
the. Third regitnen,t • •Of • culkasSiers,.•
whose•• head .had . been carried com
pletely Off his•.shouldere as the Mop
broke. bito the third desperate Charge
by a cannon ball, whleh also; took Off •
another ' oftleer'sc, :hand • and cut :the
bugler in two, . • ' • ' .
It is rernarlia.istaand singular that at ,
the htttfie or.• Forbaefi, which took'
pin* thesame day as Worth, a very
sitailar ineident occurred and.did more
.te-. shake .the nerves of .the :Germans
than beers of roaring .eitnnen and
fighting had done: . . : •
-, While a regireent of Prussfan infan-
try. were: standing In ,reserve .watcliing',
the fight' 'as .Welt as ,they . could from
their position. Cf shelter a -charger be-
longing to a French dragoon regiment,.
one whleh was practically destroyed ifk
•
the battle, gallopedright.into the midst
of the meo, who' rushed to arrest it
4;tMi.,034„..,emediatelyfell back,- in: filarna,
1'4 SWinging• . to. tbe, bridle, was the
whole left -erre , Of the •charger s rider,,
the ,fingers of the band -firmly grasping
the reins:. The aim appeared to have,
been severed s' few inches below the
-shoulder find V,,ite 'certainly that of an
• officer, but Who the officer was has
never been: satisfactorily established:.
' moved were the 'hardened -men bf,.
.baltleiat the hoerible 'Sight that no one
would touch the .fiorSe.,; nod.the. entreat
*as allowed to ,grillop off to be•killed.a
.few rniootes-,later In. creasing' before
• seme,Prtissieta guns • Thrilling- as the
incident -wee, .tneny Of the brave fel-
lows' who witnessed it declared thitt
'their •fliSt...,almotit'irreSistible, impulse _
.was. to throw down' 'theirarms and
holt Yet it. w.as 'with the help Of Jost
stteh '• men Unit. General yen Gobe.n
routed the -French that memorable daY
19 August, 18.70:'• • '• . • •••
It is well . known ,. fact that. the
finest and bras -eat, troops the wdelit esti
Produce bave no immunity from tnat
strringe andmysterlotta filminess, knocvn
.to.toilitary history, tis "syn.rpanic."
heavy War, freettient -saneelearY •eo•
gagititents, night marches tout stir-
eatnetitnes nitlY • havoc with sot-
.neryous systems and 'render
• them more like lthsh spirited colts. then
Item who haVe taken the held preoared
to suffer .Inneeasureble horrors and
take. death cheerfully. •
Pitting the nenhisolar sy:w tYro Brit,
ish regiments, ' the .vere, pick of the
army -and seasoned veterans, Isere
niarehleg along in good order .wilen a.
janitor ran down fle lines that the one.
tny was at hand. The test, Inemenf
the Ilne. of orderly soldiers wni eheeged
Into an elongated mob of maned mat
threwing'away Mins, baggage •and all
they carried, runtilng away in every
direction, blind terror In their hearts.
thelrfaces blanchld and their ettra
deof to the thundered .coromMitls of
'their,offleers •
• 'Per the moment they knew but one
sentiment, One emotion. a .sudden, pas-
sionate, blind terror. and they fled
without thinking whether', they vere
running into the arms of_ the thing
they dreaded or not It was' u terror
that was mildness, and 'only Its mad.
peas redeems it from •• dishonor. If
.anything were.necessary to derpon•
• atrute the unnaturalness of the panic
, it would be done by the grand fact that
• the moment it beettrae known that the
enetny Was really at hand the men in,
PtantlY fell in• and showed the utinciat
eegetatestt to attilek.
Sent war panics are mysterteil.
Even the most eXperlenced military oe•
Beet. ha Mutt/Satisfactorily •expla in theM
CLutwNc vs-Rrii
TIE AGE CF CHWAMITY.
It Is Now Rather Than In tha Days
of knights Errant.
When we speak of the !ozo 04
'Chivalry we are apt to /Magma the
exietence at tut earlier period ot a
finer wise of honer, of lott.ler
of eublimer courage and of .more de-
voted uneelfishnefie than are found in
the ptacticel workaday world of to.
daY• As a matter of feet, sverY gontil
Parfit knights,' such. as Chaucer de-
ecribee, who rode about with squires,.
rescuing diStressed damsels and re-
dressing wrongs generally, were very
few. The age was comparatively a
harsh and cruel one. Oppression and
violence prevailed, and human righte
and justice were little regarded.
Poverty was more general and the
cendition a the poor more abject.
than anything we know, and the rich,
est enjoyed little of the comfort which
51 to -day well nigh universal,
People were supposed to bear the
illtto which they were born, and all
the efforts of a dozen knighta in mail
and plumed helmets did not go as
bit towaed alleviating misery in
month as db, the ministrations a
single visiting nurse now. We Ave
in an age bf chivalry vastly expand-
ed. Where there was one worker for
others in the knights' days. there are
hundred now, and chivalry Per-
meates the spirit of all the good
causes which enlist so many willing
hands.
Eel Veen the tenth and f^,trteenth
centuries It was but in the bud, -
Now it is on flower, and later on the
full harvest of fruitage will come.
There rioter was a time when there
was such umversal war against op-
pression of, the weak and helplees.
sylien every forin. of, cruelty was SO
indignantly frowned upon. when two -
manhood and childhood Were more
sturdily championed and protected.
when the poor and sick were so ten-
derly regarded and cared for or when
the lower animals were made the ole.
ject of such solicitude and shelter
from harm and suffering. -There never
was. a time when, at peae as we 'are
with all the world, there Were more
constant exhibitions of quiet, nuklest
courage and splendid heroism than
are constantly occurring .in the re-
cords .of -our daily lives. In all 'sorts
of acciderite--by fire and flood, by
the forces of nature,. by travel and
by the operation 'of great industries—
there is always -sortie one ready, gen-
erally some unknown, unheralded
person, to risk his lite in order to save
:others. If that isn't ehtvalry, there
never was such a thing. We do not
yet by any • Means possess all the
virtues, but courage and 'unselfish
devotion in times of stress are very
good to, build on.
_ _
Doom of the House Fly.
Science .is after the tlieS, and that
not with a broom or trap Merely, but
with a club. The mosquito has long
been convicted of spreading disease.
Later the rat was shown to be an in-
direct agent. and now the common
house.. fly is put on the list of pests'
that are dangerous to human life.
Faraway lands, notably Africa, have
long been nOtorioits as the breeding
places of flies having a deadly hits..
Even in this country' a sand fly is• not
'A pleasant custerner 19 meetwith:';
Horses , are tortured by a ' Peculiar
breed of flies.' Perhaps the harmless
look -mg fellow around winch centre
• Many- }ekes has venom itt his little
makeup which ii-a-pnisen-When trans-:
ferred to the blood of man. •
On general principles we Should like
to abolish flies, ' They love to Swim
in milkand•cream and boorrni;
butter, and also •haven likfng 1.
certain ' paper and countless:
bright ornaments which' the housewife
wishes- to keep.stiotless.' In fact; flies
are a nuisance first and leek and if
they are dangerous as we.„1.1 the proper
thing is to fence them out and anni-
hilate all who break in. Screenmakers
'say that the use of screens continues.
even after the imosquitoes, Which.
brought them into existence,..have:'de-
petted. While' barring out the tilos-
qeitoespeople found that' the fly nui-
sance was abated also. But flies get
inside if they are allowed to breed
outside,. And they will breed where -
ever the refuse they 'delight to feed
on is` left exposed. Cleanliness -all
around the premises spells starvation,
for flies. •
• Artillery Salute's:
.Thefiring of artillery salutes is a
relic of feudal days. When guns first
earne into use it was Considered an
act of extreme conitesy if'you loaded
all your guns with shotted roan s
and fired them whenever a great per-
sonage approached your castle. . The
reason was the Bente as removing your
helinet-ryou trust -ed your visitor by
emptying all your guns before he
. eame within range. This custom very
rapidly went through many Modifies -
tions. In the first place, rapid fire
guns were net in yogi* those day,
and, as firing and loading took .don -
'Adorable time, tradition says' in sev-
eral iestances. this ' friendly custom
created greathavoc in the retinue of
.the • appreeehing, visitor, and the use
'of blank cartridges Was adopted for
tobvious reasons. , Naturally in'ashort
thne this courtesy was adopted by
• Great City For, Prayer.
A visitor to Moseow soon disenvete
Why, it i$ called the limy City. Ilvery
200 or 300 feet' there is n athedral4
chureh. chnpel or shrine, end whieh.
eVer way you look you nee poeple cross-
ing themselves. Until One has seen
&to:see* the pletyvf the place Is not
eatily understood • The Outsider nab -
not imagine Motirow cOnditiona,
tatthot imagine church bells ringing nil
• the time and people praying In the
01115110 streota tit all bouts of 40 and
itwomouirm4.01,4404fortswororito
A PEDDLER% JOKE.
!" Bilt:;.,s" Given A 114.;,ariv Send Off,
It HO • Ohara Tern That Took Ali 1,
the PIM Out of Its
One day a peddler 01 tint/are stopped I
at a country home itt New Ongland
and, leaving his hot* and wagon at
tho gate, went to the door, what.. A
big woman with Si rather pleasant
face met him, He to her what he
bad for sale and succeeded, In dispos-
ing of balIa dosen article* to bor.
eTnoinzhabouisal4b070ililtro.She its4 not money
onaittro," sald the peddler, 0111
take rags It roe have any."'
„loran e4han.Va MU! tP anatirered the
The peddler saw At Welt a 406i1
children, ail omall, about the 00,
and the To* and he luddeilly thollgbt
of a Joke that he Plight play on the
""t°3133.ot; seem to have plenty of chil-
dren," he Pal& "MEV*, you Mightsell
nie one of them and take the par In
till;aharei" will you giver said the WO*
Man.
said the MA rill) 111,
the best tinware."'"
"Well, sir," said the woman, "it's, a
• Panlailit take yoUr Pick of the lot."
The peddler was surprised that hts
$clke WaS working so well, but he kept
a very. serious face, and, selecting a
very bright !coking little telloir of
SIX "Mira, he took him up and put him,
on the seat of the wagon and then
gave the woman glfi worth of suck
) articles at she wanted. •
Never doubting that the mother
would repent of her bargain and give
him, to redeem the boy, 00 in money
the minute she • saw him starting off,
he cilinbed up on the seat, touched up
Ids horse and drove off. He drove
very slowly, however., for he expected
every second te hear the woman call
him back for how could he,think for
a moment that a mother would sell
her child for a lot of tinware? • .
• But she did • not • call him back,
much'to his amazement, while, as for
the bey, he was iro higb. glee, for he
was going to have a drive. Presently
the peddler, fearing that the, Joke, had
• been turned on him, drove back to the
gate. Lifting, the disappointed little
fellow down' from the wagon, he went
with, him to the doer, where he .found
'that the woman had just 'flnithed
ranging her ne'tv tins nicely. on her
shelves. '
"I• think the boy will not do, after
all," said the peddler, "and you had
better take him back ,and let me have
my tins
'No, sirP cried the. "A bar-.
gain's a .hargain, and yon must -stick
to Itl"•
• 'Why.' ma'am," said the man, "sure-
ly you wouldn't sell your little son for,
a lot of tinware?" -
"Ob, " answereflthe woman, 41 have
no'Children, mister, The boys and girls
you see hereare paimerchildren and
as you seem, to bea good sort of Man ,
Tit sell you as many of 'em as You
: want for $10 apiece. • , , • , •
- The peddler 'stared at her for a min..:
. ' ute' in speechless aatazeinetit, and then;
turning suddenly' toward his wagon;
be drove away as fast -as his horse
could take him. • • • •
'.Dut he lefthis tins behind btm
•
The Eskimos.'
Eskimos hate summer and love
winter, for in summer they must
work. Rwhereaa in winter thatr keep
holiday fOr months at a stretch. visit-
ing one another in :their warm and
comfortable snow housee and swap-
ping yarne, Owing to the darkness,
which makes deer hunting practically
impossible, the entire population is
but of a job. It revels in merry idle-
ness. it is probably the happiest
poptiation on earth.
• Has That In Plenty.
"A prophet is without honor in hif3
own sountry," remarked the meral.,
'tter.
"T11.14." TejObled 0)0 demoralizer,
"nut he is tievee without coral/Otte
+km,'
His Malodorous Joke. .
De Style -When he swore at the
odor of gasoline was he hz a rage?
• Gunbustee-No: in a ta-renst:
Ari'Autliore trick,
000 of the abler modern. Irritate
*nada this 'confession the other dor:
01 am no devoted to My wife .thit
!mow her to bonak tri upon me When.
ever she pleases. Nattirally she cuts
int° my line of thought and often de,
„otters the continuity of paint, The
0131r way for me to do a good day's
work Is to euarrel with her, to make
her so angry that ohe wilt,cry, fuss,
break 5 few dishes, *mesh a ititteni
druid a puppy or two, then go.to her
room and stay there. IlY the time
have done a day's work she to in ex,
eellett humor and tired ef being alone,
The,c...wo ztkti.oc,", • ,
,',i'9.es50,2.1tr.,,ellodetit „Request..
. our regular •• "profesitli5bai" ..tranni •
.has a sham -tongue and.is- not slow to
.USO•It when occasion arises.
A farmer's 'Wife had curtly refused
the usual request for,a night's lodging
from a gentleman or this fraternity:.
"Well,' then, ma'am," Said the tramp;
• "would you mind If I slept in that. big
meadow there behind your hero?" •
"No," said the .woman in a magnani•
n:touS tone. "you may Omen there it' you
like?' .
"One thing More,,,rna'ein," geld' the
tramp, "before I. say I good.. night. WlII
you please have me called at 4 sharp
i want to catch the cattle train to
market".
Lacked Relish, ,
A. good many of the Sac and Fox
Indians do .not talk .much,, and when
they are in a store and see something
they want they pick it up And pity for
it. When Tom Hell '• was keeping a
drug store .an „Indian woman en er
it and picked up a can of varnish and
paid for it. A few weeks, litter the
same woman was in again and Tom
asked her if she wanted another can.
She said no, they couldn't eat the can
she bad.
• A Golf Outrage.
The Earl of Wemiss *as on a Fife
golf course an One occasion necorapap
nied by an old ceddie. His lordship got
his .ball onone aceitsimi so near • the
hole that to play it was as It appeared
to him, superfluous. So he tilinPlY tip7s.
ped It flm with the toe of hie beet. .
' The 'caddie 'revolted instanter, threw,,
down the clubs and looked horrified.
When he 'found words to speak it was
to Say., "Bang it, tne lord, gowrs
gowti"
• . Satin Ashes. '
Small Nellie read aloud from 'her
&nodal school lesson ,as renews: "And
the king of Nineveh covered himself
with, saekcioth and sat in ashes." ,
This was i puzzler, and finally she
ssld, -Mamma, what kind of ashes is
stitio ashes?" ---Chicago Newel.
•
Deepite his refusal of a publie wel-
come) Lord Roberts received unoffic-
ially tonight a very hearty eend-oli
when he left for Quebec •on a special
C. P.A. train at 7.30.
The streets front Goverument House
thru the eity were lined with thous,
ands of enthusiastic citizens.
"Bobs" made the trip from Bitipau,
Hall to the station' in a motor car,
.accompanied by his daughter, Lady
Aileen Roberts. He was kept busy
along the •entiee line aeliaowIedgitig
the eheers of the neoPlc and Was VW'
ibly delighted; t ,
At the station the arrangeMents for
preventing a rush wen admirable.
Thp plairorm Was roped olt and a
large number et Dominion police. were
on hand. Here the cheering was pro-
longed And continuous.,
Lord itoherts Was evidently touched
to the heart. Apparently he was • on
the point at thanking the assembled
Multitude hitt the clang ot the 'bell
gave him warning that the train was
about ta make a Start. The departure
. Wise enliveasd by throe bands and,
the train pulled out. to the air- of
"Auld Lang Syne."
At neon LOrd Roberts', aceameanied
by Bari Grey, paid a visit to taw
library ot Parliament and the arehef-
es building.
PROMANPNT MANUFA.CTORER
SPEAkS.
Di'Venleek Hill, Ont., no Ortet is bete.
ter • known then George S. Watson.
When, hosays "CatarrhOZone is a
'real Vera" depend upon it being so.'
• "My wits," be writes, "was subject
to bed attacks of threat irritation,
:and 'bronchitis. Many remedts were
tried but few Proved at all useful.
Catorrhozone was different. It seep-
ed to get right at the sore spots and, ,
brought relief quickly. We have found
Catarehezene an absolute Cure for
bronchleih, 1 and • calialth." Noththg
cure. more "quickly so get it today,
two sizes, Orre mai $1.00, at all the
dealers.
• '"
ItKr
wst.,-..•••—•••••• • • •• ar:e .••••.• • w • • • ••• •• we - • • • w
• • • • • • • : s 440.81:::::,:,.4.1112,1:1•Z: • .• • . ' • .•
"COLLEGE MIL YOU'Ve imp THIS FREE
DON'T GO TO BUSINESS
BOOK
Jc-
lilt ,
...,. i
The For
oaina °at Clti.
Amt.._
14,44; Cellegs --"4 '
It.ti ei:Densely Ontiortsni that
you ,hould tfltbe htformatIon
'about a collets Wort you unroll
'as a student. Your success dtti
panda upon your choke.
Our raw Catalogue talk all • obSW
oar Methode 1 v.,,,aase--4, we turn
out graduates who elm 'limits IR 41311•11Ch
It 11;01141111 OW Commercial ,and Short.
ubh oru re"ealiminsanddill,teadidditzSprh:81::: raniuned
of the Buenos Eduoator'sApsoMation's
.Diplonta, And this large.. handsoniejg
illustrated book will.b• sent loran FRES
• •Studenta admitted any unto:
Spnoiel Opening September end Januar,
The Fors.* Clty '
' Basins's. and Shorthand Cases
totiDON, ONTARIO
j•W•Westrapal. W. was:wet, is. eat.
Fault Finding.
Nothing Is easter than fault finding.
No talent, no self dental, no brains. no
ehareeterla required to set up in the
grumbling business. bnt filmic) who are
moved by a genuine desire to do good
hove little time for inurohoring or e0123•
/*tint, •
• Most people who nth Peter to pay.
Paul forget the last part of tbe coo
-
tract.
• . oYestom.
'The Me td -750 POO t*Ifete Am,
ineke to get Merited ou a Priddy? The
Aboinhutble Onehelet--Cerfaitily. why
shoski Pridity bean exception?
. 'the Doidal"Habit,
"Do yeti 'take Mit. woman to be yet&
lawful wedded wifei"'
"No. 'Met there* no truth bi the rii.
mor, -that la to dal', 'f' do4.PittehUrg
Poet. . . .i,,,
iwisi•••••••11,4* '
Security
Whatever amount of money one
puts by in an investment—whether
It is $3.0,000' or $100 --the first
ponsideratien is the security of
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If added to the security there is
it profitable dividend, the invest-
ment becomes on Ideal one—.
eitactly the kind that the Saving
• people of Ontaricimost desire. ,
Loan
, 'TheDebentures of this Conipany
-• are such an iriVesOlinef .146' •
' beyond question. Assets totalling
. over $10,000,000 are pledged to
their redemption. Thus their .
security is absolutely safeguarded. -
They pay 4 per centper amount.
'Put your lavings'into this safe 7.
and profitable torn% of investment.
ulars.
avings Co.
•k\\
London, Ont.
1111141b.
IN
Manitoba Alberta• .
Saskatchewan.
Work herveltini for -25,000
then. Good wages; •
:EXCURSIM
To WINNIPEG
Going $1000' Se' da4)sns4
. Trip .
Free tickets train Wiiinlpeg to points where fiern
laborertare needed, within certain ilrnite.
. .
Return. for i&OO after'at least
addttionai b4.•••■•‘-r4"-F`i•." 30 days work
• a SION S EAST ,
.AUG.I3&SEPT.8
from altstations in territory between Toronto-
. 'if, Sarnia One and Toronto -North Bay Sm.'
.111rOSTANT
Alit wriest; ownl....,..legin•at Writ. 47417147gent Sine of 'matt.
t9' t.niroerratt.filskiless.dit.,CP' .11...theorito
$1 a.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
Aud. 29 EXHIBITION Sept. 14
TORO TO
Greateit and Best Attended Annual Exhibition in all the World
Every Pioviaa $100 000.00 mtrit
Sends
lb Products in Prizes and AtiraCtions Concerts
Grand Art Loan Collection
From the Perla Saleia sued other Old•Wiarld Galleriaa;
IniernatIonel Tattoo and nonfinite &poetised.
The Siege of Sebastopol ;
With 900
International Dog *ow International Cat Show
8,000 ,Live Stock on *View
61.24 ten, taffy 6644 444 iitagiuno4ML 03. On. Mimed,. ;hiYsts,st
CHEAP PARES FROM EVERYW'ISSIIIE
arretwOilietielnie.