The Clinton News-Record, 1908-11-12, Page 6e
6,-46 1.61.6.6
Correspondents Wanted.
In no better way can a person help
to develop his or leer education then bY
corresponding for a newspaper. At the
same time the publishing of the news
from a locality advertises it and helpe
to build it up. So that \t,he neWspeper
correapoadent ,is doing both himself
and the community in whick he live&
a good service. We are pleased at all
times to receive the weekly badgeta
from the rural districts. The News-
Recoed has •a very efficient staff ot
correspondents,' points
-
points where we aro unrepresented.
If your part of the county is not get-
ting attention, write us. If you can
help •us personally we shall be glad.
Or perhaps you can give us the name
of some suitable person. We ask the
friends. of The People's Paper to co-
operate with us • in keeping it the
head of the procession.
"linton kfews,:itecoro
November 12th, 1908
414.•
A COURSE OF OX.,
Try It is on- Antidote For the of
the Strenueue Life.
In the choice of rooter pOwer allow
to suggest the ox. The horse learis
forward to pull and even helps himself
along by bo'bbing his head. He jerks a
load out of a hard pleco'hy plunging
bodily timeliest the collier, stopping and
lunging .again. Ile strains through a •
hard place apd then starts suddenly
ferward nt hie release. Ile worlta Wm
-
Pelf late a lather, and you, if you are
the right kind or person, cannot help
feeliug for. him and assisting him with
inward stem and strain. -
, The ox: doee not bole a hero, He
• ply joureess, ,And the load goes along.
When 40 coines to a tough place his
pasteres do not bend down, he does not
• squat to pull, he does not Leech alongf
ea the toes of hie shoes, he seldom
blows, ried he does not know beet to
oweat • He does not exert himself at a
Peteli or woven..00 and then hurry Up
when he is past it. The chain, becomes
stiffer, and the yoke sitesolider to his.
neck, and that Is 11, There is no sign
of effort The earth toey grit its teetb.
and crunch pelt Swallows, the plow, but
the oXeetalks on 'his Way; With -the
share deep- or shallow �r lifted entirely.
audelianging. froneethe- axle, _whether,. ,
he is Wining earth or air, It makes no
difference t� him. Elle west ponderous
---tasisols-:Stili,eilmselfennti-ite-beedeeners
incidentals'. • •
Ile is oat ler n stroll. He does not
allow wen* to interfere with the even
' tenor of his..,Way. U1s tendons are rig
-
god to his Outstanding rump bones like
so .much spar .and taeltle, and he .goea
along by interior leverage. Inside his,
old woman: hule Is %the necessary en,
gine work; and he will neither go slow- •
er for this tbing nor faster- for. that
There:de much about him :besides ;al
disposition thatels self contained. He
Is the antitheela of the autoMobile,.,Te
ride on his back is a curefor indigos-
tioh ; to :ride .beliind . him • is a rest for
the mind. A move et,ox Is an antidote
for the.ille of the times.-Cearles p,.
' Stewart in Atlentle.' •
ANY WEAKNESS •
e 1N YOUR BACK-?
Sometimes you experience pain and
weakness without much • suffering.
Later on the pain will surely come.
'The trouble can be stopped now by
Tubbieig on Nerviline-rub it in deeply
over the spine, and then put on •a
Nerviline Porous Plaster. In these
remedies you will find yonderful and
quick relief. They will spare • . you
from an attack of Lumbago which iS
the outcome of neglected pain in the
back or side: For all musealar pains,
strains and weakness, Poison's Ner-
viline Plasters. have no equal. Refuse
substitutes.
Two hundred porsons were drowned
byethe sinking of a small passenger
steamer near Amoy.
C. W. Morse, the Ice Trust promot-
er, and •A. H. Curtis wine found guile
ty. at New York of misapXying bank
funds and falsifying bank bookse
.• • •
THE 'FTETZEL,
tt Sirnple Fievie Gcbcme,end lfinIte
• Possibilitiee of Variety.
The pretzel le cue of the most re -
Inured ble ereatioieent the human mind
and band It stainds tilmest Moue ae -
no •artificial • product clispleying the
countlese vedettes of form produeea
by nature In Ibo leaves of trees nett
blades of grasses. Of the millions
upon mallow turned out by the pretzet.
bakeries since the inceptiou of the he
dustry it Is not, probable that tiny two
were exactly alike.
Tbe general tIgure seheme of the
pretzel inuet heve been an inspiration
It would have been impossible for the
htnnan mind to conceive a scheme so
sinlide Mal Yet permitting sueh Ap-
proach to infinite variation. Because
of the peculiar shape of the pretzel, its
construetion, is Most easily described
by employing fselter_rnen's terms. A
bight is taken in a roll of dough, and
the ends are given a half twist and
brought beck upon opposite sides of
the bight. This =ekes the article.
somewbat heart shaped. ' There ean
have been no sentiMental reasonfor
this shape, for there Is no product of
art or nature !nether removed twin the,
realm of sentiment than is the pretzel.
The pniehed article. !poke. 119. If It had..
been varnished and exPessedie a Sande
storm before the varnish dried. .
-----The-pretzeleiseuniquenanir-articleeote
'internal use. It mallet be classed de
food or drink. It Is not a dessert, nor
Is It a medicine. Perhaps it should be
classed as. an appetizer -an appetizer
not for food. but foralrink, and therein
Iles its Uniqueness •It is the great
thirs producer. It is the thirel of a
Saban% -done up In a twist of .dough
If aner' one could invent somethingthat
would quench thirst as effectively as
• the pretzel can produce it his' feitune
would be. made. .
• The. borne of the • pretzel Is Ger-
many, where it is called bretzel or
pretzel; according to Whether it is in
• north Germany or smith Germany, but
in America It Is pretzel all the time,
• whether In North • Atherica or South
America. The name is Commonly re-
garded as being derived •eroin Words in
the Latin languege meaning bracelet..
.13ut. Germans are not •fond of taking
words feorn the Latin. tongues. Per,
haps the pretzel Owes Its name to the
fact that it is baked on a .fitet: beard-
like surface. The German:word for
board Is brett.
•
• READING. THE STARS
Croup Cured.and a Child's Life -lave&
affords rile great pleasure to add
my testimony to that of the thous-
ands Who have been beneated oy
Chambeelain'a-.---Cougholletnetyy-_-•-My
child, Andrew., when only three years,
old wae• taken -with -a -severe attack of
croup, and thanks to the retept itse
of Chamberlain's Cough Remelt, his
life Vas saved and to -day he is a
robust and healthy boy," says Mrs. A.
Coy, ',Jr., of San Antonio, 'teeta.e.
This remedy hasbeen in use for many
years. Thousands of mothers. le•,ep
it at hand, and it has never . • betti
kreown to fail. For sale by all drag -
g leas.
The authorities at Port Huron are
investigating the death of Alfred Mar-
tin of Conunna, Ont., who, it is be-
lieved, was murdered near that city a
couple of months ago. • •
224
Established r879
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria
Cresolene is a boon to Asthraatich
Does it not seem more effectivt. to breathe in, a
remedy to cure disease of the breathing organs
than to take the remedy into tht stomach.? .
It cures because the air rendered strongly anti-
septic is carried over the diseased surtace with
every breath, giving prolonged and constant treat..
ment. It is invaluable to mothers with small
children.
Those of a consumptive
tendency find immediate
relief from coughs or in-
flamed conditions of the
throat.
Sold by druggists.
Send postal for booklet.
LIMNING, MILES CO.,
Limited, Agents, Mont-
resl, Canada. 307
A 'BRIER PIPE.
. . .
Get One That Is 'Smooth nside the
Elqwl, Says a Snioker. •
A collegian who prides himself on
. the sweetness and color. of his brier.
wood pipes and pretends -to know a lot
more about them than any ordfnary
smoker spent half an bour in a -Wham
- shop making an edditioit JO his,airdady.
large collection.. •e • .
Some. pipes he discarded because Of
the grain in the weed. There was tee
much stripe or toe mtieh birdseye, he
• remarked. When he'tound one ,which
stilted WM be put it aside ontil he had
•
gathered three 'ore tour Which apper..
ently were: all right,eandtheft dame hie
final test to pick out the best of thein
ali.. • . ••
. .
'71:re-bel'Veacliz. With 'the boil trievarii
the light; then slowly rubbed his little
finger' inside. •Tvve he diecerded, then
• repeated the operation with the others
until ,only one remained out of .the dis-
card..That one he bought. , •:
"Want 'em smooth' inside," he ex-
plained. ".A.' brier ,"pipe relight/ fine
ished inside the bowl isn't worth both-,
ering ffLI woultleettakeone for.a
gift; wouldn't take thetrouble to try to,
beetek-Ifi15r it-Wilr never be any
good. It •wen'tciike up right,' and
never be nice and . sweet, .
• "I've got a theory that 'when the in-'
side. of the bevel, Is rough all the little
edges and points of wood .ctiiir and
. burn the fleet time you knoke. it, and .a
:burntpine is .no, good, That's' Why I'
always take•i3. pipe that Inia
smooth on Inside as on the out
.Then it deetriet char„' but cakes'jute
evenlY and gets good In a 'little tinie:
sMaybe.the theory is wrong but it has
• worked out!evellein nay own experience,
and some of my friends• who have tried
It agree With me," - • •
• To those wlioirt
illuregs-
The News -Record has not a tegtile.r
collector and consequently there has
laden a tendency on the part of many
of our readers to allow their subscrip-
r .tion to fall into arrears.
The ,
label on your paper shows the
?Elate to which your paper is paid. We
would ask Yeti to read it earefully
and should Sou be one of those . in
..arreans, kindly let us have your re-
smittanee.
'The single dollar may not seem of
iftuch importance to you, but to the
office where several hundred ot dollars
are So locked up, it is a matter of
considerable moment. .
cTo those in arrears we make this
special call, and ,trust to be favored
with your subscription before the
end of October.
Address all 00111=n/fee:Mon3 to 1V•
J. Mitchell, NeWS-Itaderd °glee, Clin-
ton, Ont.
•
An: Author's Mastery of the Science of
, Navigation.
"By the .end of the week, leaching
Myserf," . writes Jack London In: Hee-
.. per's Weekly of 'his•mastery of the del,
elide of navigation, was ,able to do.
1• divers things. For instance, I. shofthe
North star, 'at tight of course -got its
altitude, corrected for index error, dip.
'
etc.,' and found our. latitude. And this
latitude agreed With' the latitude of the.
previous noon .Corrected her dead reck-
oning UP' eto . that: man:tent. „. Proud? •
Well, I -.was even .prouder with • My
',•.nekt mlracle 1 was going to turn in tit'
!o o'clock. I Worked out the problem
self instructed 'and learned what etar.
.! of the first Mageltude wotild be:pass-
n the -nserldianearomed--half-paste.
•
Tide ater•Pitiveifto be Alpha 'COOS.
had never.heard ' of star before I
:40eiked it up on the star map.It was
one et the .stare ef the Sontitern. Cross.
Whit -thought 11' Have we been leaning
viith the. Southern:Cross in the shy 01'
nights and neVer known it?' Dolts that
. :we ore! Gudgeons and inoles!.. I
eouidret it ' I. went •.over • the
, problein againand veritled if. ,,Chrirmi„
•
an had -the' Wheel•froin." 3:±111 10 that
• e
evening 1 told tier to keep her eyes
,enen and leek eiee seeth, for the Senthe'
ern Cross and when the eters came out
:there shone' tha.Sotittiern Cross low on
the horlion, Proud?' No. medicine time
• noehigh prieet was ever prouder. 'Fur,
•thermore, with the preyer Wheel I.shOt
Alpha Cruets.- and • from.. its altitude
worked Out •Ourelatitude, end still fur-
thermore I 'shot the 'North star, . too,
and:It agreed With what had been told
• me by the Southern, Crosse Proud?
WhY, the laageageof the stars' was.
'inine, and I' listened and heard them
• telling me my way 'Over -the deee.",
A MICROSOOPE..,
How It Opens Up the Wonders of the
World ef Nature,
• If you want to keep your boy out ot
mischief, give blue a Microscope, not
one of 'the elaborate, intricate, expen-
sive affairs that the bacteriologists use
when hunting for germs, but a com-
Mon one with two or three louses that
revolvo on n pivot and fold into a
cover which projects thein from in
-
pry when carried in the wicket. •
There lsiao better way .of interesting
the boy In the ;Wonders of the natural
world than this simple contriver:Me,
•whicla opens tq bis eyes visions of a
universe of whicb he knew nothing,
Seen through the microscope, the most
insignificant flower becomes fl. thing of
wonderful beauty. The interior of a
nasturtium is a fairy cavern, showing
' a dozen different tints and hues of
color, with dainty white stalactites and
stalagmites almost touching each oth-
er midway between floor and roof,
EI will find 111013SterS, too, for the
head of an ant Seen throughertniero-
scope is a terrible object, and he can-
- not help: thinking what. an awful as-
pect auch a creature would present if
it were as big as a horse, He has
beard about the' ereatures that are to
• he found In water from a stagnant
POCIile w111- find -Wein for inieseif
and ehow thene to other boys,. and all
---hiseerowde:ovill-become-interested-eand
bring In things' tolook at and Wonder
about. He may not develop into a Dar-
win. but if he bee any 'faculty of ob-
servation at ail- It will be sharpened
by what hesees, and he will learn that
there is more hi nature than what we
discern on the .surface.
• One Induestry ef the Pedicy 'Ant: ,
Out laBurma and the .far east, where
sandelWood is` worth its wetght in.s11-
vele the pestiferous ant is a valuable
assistant to •the loggers, Of that prectous
timber.. rhe hard and fragrant heart,
wood alone has value,•but as 'the tree
grows this valuable heart is :overlaid
bY a soft and WtTI‘Oless layer forming
two-thirds' of the. ti•tink. • When n tree
• Is felled and cut into lengths the log-
gers let the timber He At once the
ants -begin work •-upon the soft wpode
which is gimpy nod sweetenough to
attract them. In a few, weeks, lese
than a month.in the case of the. largest
• butts, the anis deliver the heartwoed
freeM all the worthless sapwood.
tic
a ..
."Aha, Mose! What are you doing
kilth those chlekens?"
"Is dem yo' chickens, boss?"
• "You got them out of my coop."
"What kinda chickens IS deY: boss?"
"They are Rhode Island Redd. What
are you defog with them?"
• "Why, boss, 1 done bought some -
Rhocle Pm a mail yestiddY,
an I come ovah to git Bente o' ye ails
chickenSeto flee et Miele, yeas lak ails.
113 doesn't lak to git cheated,. boss."
vrickina thei Heas. •
Chinamen' have. a Wily of triaking
hene so that they assist hi the hatchhig
set fish. Fish mees are carefully placed
in on eggshell. which is thee sealed
and placed under an unsuspecting hen,
in a few days the spawn Is wArmed
hat,o Ilfe Mid the contents of the shell
are then cast into a shallow pool, where
the sunsbhie completes the work.
Sew R.
"There's been a • totiflagratiOrt here."
saki Cunese, looking at a tail building.
."How do yen knove?* asked Fangle.
41 saw Us) ilkweseaps."--Itansas Citr
Indepentlent„.. 4 '
"Biggest end Best"
Plug
Chewing Tobacco
, • Weight of a Lion. • ,
What does ri lion' weigh?' Those who
know the leek of the king of beasts
best and hons Small his iltele body
'really Is vita probably come farthest
: from ,the. truth About 300 to -350
• pounds is a usunl estimate, but it full
grown !lop will tip the scales at aci
lest than 500 potinds. Five bun,
died and forty ,pounds is the record tor
in"Africari tlon Ms bone is solid and
heavy as ivory. ' The tiger rune the.
lion very. close, A Bengal tiger killed
•'by.an English" officer scaled 520 pounds. -
• A tiger4 this size Las, however,' con-
•siderably more muscular strength than
the biggest Non. .
SILENT CRANES'. •
A Nature Story by One of the Mount
.Taierue Climbers. .
The mountelneer glanced .ecnnOlti-
cently et his hard calvea. ' ••
"We climbers," be said, "up there On
the whit& heights see lots of things
werth seeing. , I tell you we could if,
• we wanted to outdo the nature fakirs
without deviating fm the troth. rot
Instance, take the Mount Taurus
cranes. Do you . know the cranes of
Mount Taurus? •'
these birds are great chatter-
• ers.. They chatter, chatter, cbatterens
they_ fly; Hanged if they're not Worse
than women! • Up on the heights, the
eagles Ile in weft for them, hidden be•
hind crags or ice blocks. They don't
-have to show'themselves'at all. Their
ears, not their. eyes; tell' themef the
Mules' approach, and, swooping down
on those bundles of feathers and noise,
they take honee a mesa of crate for •
dinner, , • •••
• "With their Chatter and Dabble. aed
gnesip the crenes of Mount Taurus.-.
'give themselves away 15. that still air
. to .the. eagles, and in all eagle house-
holds cane is the staple dish . •
• "But the old , cranes fly Withent
sound -never a word -out of them. na
they sailand'wheellu. the -blue ale.
That eeenis agalnet nature, and it is
against nature. The 'old cranes to re-.
drain theli innate' love 01' talk flY• with
large:stones hi their mouths. e •• • ••• •
• "Sheet -elle of these &fift•
y ante slient
. .
'-andoyou-eville.find-ble-beeketight '
EXPLAINS EARTHQUAKE,
ta641•6•664.6
Canadian Scientist Has Made Bi• g
Oiecovery.
Seekers after information in. the
starry regions above, and in the
earth beneath us, and the general,
public as well, will be interested to
know that at last a man has been
found who has discovered the reasons
why this ,4d earth is shaken up by
earth % a, and by depressions in
its 111.... ..erface. - This man is F. N.
Denisou, it Canadian, yvho is a care-
ful, earnest, plodding scientist of
Victoria, B.C., and who is in the em-
ploy of the Goverment observatory
there.
!rwo years ago Mr. Denison address-
• ed a meeting of the British Associa,
tion of Advanced Science at Belfast
on "The etfeets of atmospheric .pres-
sure on the earth's snrface," but at
that time he could do no more tbakr
' interest his colleagues, heel:Luse he
had not the necessary data to lay be-
• fore them toprove his theories. Sir
George Darwin, who is now the presi-
dent of the great British Asseciation,
• became deeply interested, however,
and advised Mr, Denison to procure
another instrument and carry his
ideas further. • The Government sup-
plied the instrument, and the obser-
vatory man settled down to work.
His instruments are barometers
and -seismographs. The territoryhe
covered totals 2,000 square miles,
from California to the Yuko. He
-kept recos• for th-e'pasi year, and
came down to the meeting of the
Royal, Astronomieal Society of Can-
ada recently armed with much in-
formation.
• His findings in brief were that the
earth's surface is periodically de-
pressed and elevated, and that these
Movements are brought about by the.
variations of atmospheric Pressure
as well as 'to changes of temperature.
/it the winter time, and during the
cold weather the movements • were
south and east, and. during the hot
weather west and north. That is to
say, he found that the elevations and
depressions' were. governed largely
• by weather conditions, over a vast
• extent of territory.
His findings will be of great prim -
tical service in helping out the work
• of forecasting the weather. His bat-
oraeters will tell him just what the
temperature will be in his own die,
• trict and his- instruments will tell
him what it well be over a large dis-
trict, thus doing away with all the
trouble of -calling up different centres
coinpere notes. •
•
' -Statistics. ' "
In all probability the first administra-
. tive net of. the -first regular government
Was to number its fighting men and to•
aecertalia tes 'pearly as was possible
whit amount, of taxnUon could be
levied on the 'rest •of the cammunity.
As human society grew more highly
organized there can he no doubt that
e very Considerable body of official sfu-.
tistics mast' have tpine into existence.
We km*. that such waa the case in
Greece, Rome ond 'Egypt, but it was
not until Within the last two or three
centuries that systetnatic nee Of •the In-.
'forrnation. available began fee purposes
of investigation rather than mere ad-
• ministraileme •
ly closed upon a large stone."e-Ex-
ohatige • '
"•- • . ••• • . ,
.His Plan Was Simpie. .
Frederick the Great „onc.o-etequested
his generals to aRbmit.to him p,hips' of
campaign tot .a supppsItitioee case
Hens Josichlin Yon Ziethen, the famous• '
cavalry general, produced:a queer.dia- .
:.grane in blaek .113k..„ St represented a,
big blot in the ceuter, intmsected by
•• twin -black lipeS, Ni,fiose four tete:Opole
elided each in.:a whittler blot The king
was furious and upbraided his old Com-
rade ha arms' bittatly for what he cini-
sidered disrespect .•
In el -Planation, Von Ziethen -said;
• "Why, your inajesty;•4 am the lerge.
blot In the center. The enemy is any
one Of the four siniller blots, He can
• March upon me from the right or lett,
from the- front or rear. : If he does- I
simply advance upon any :of the four
linesend.lick hien where I find him."
' Frederick was eatisfied.-, •
One Point Gained.
'Ines that girl 'next door' t.o you
• still got her parlor melodeon?" .
„ "No; she exchanged It for a eornet,
:I'm glad to say." •• a.
"13ut, graelous, if She plays the e'er
-
net, that's worse, Isn't -it?'
. "Not itt all. It's only half as bad.
She can't. sing while she's playing the
cornet,"
The Two Women. •
Ari old offender was Introduced to n.
new county justice as John Timmins,
alias Jones. alias Smith, • ,
"Pil try the two tvoixtett first!' said
the justice. t,'Bring in Alice :Tones."
*
, The Wiles a Women.
There are only two .possible thhiga
that a svonnen can do It' a Man pro-
poses to het, but there are alotei• than
2,004Pennur.
,0001, esht.
e can do if 1* doesn't.-
00
Wheee He Wee Slow.
"Alexander the Great conquered the
entire world." .
"Yea."`ariswered Mr.Dustin Star. "tie
conquered It, but eome of us moderns
could have ehenvn hint a thing •or two
about milking It pay dividends."
HerAdored Ono.
pa thee- Vne eint't have Ittm: 1ntive'e
eit• - you ouee eel T., yeti lee° 1
."..ero• tee Faiherees,Vel'. '
eleie .1 as n'n'. 1.iiie "Imthieet"
..1111,2 I know tei
Canada and Empire.
H. J. .MacKinder, director Of the
London School of Economic and. Poll -
tical Science,delivered an address on.
the foreign policy of the British Em-
pire before the Ottawa Canadian Club
recently. , He advocated,development
of her own nationality by. Canada.
deprecated delay in taking up
her duties as part, of the Empire.
Great Britain for years has stood in
opposition to the despotic union of
European nations through her fleet
and with support from other parts of
the Empire. This ,might be lost and
theft the British Empire and its ideals
-and trifluenee would go'. '
Canada was directly. interested in
this, for without the :newer of the
Empire behind; it, possibly it Would
not have secured japan's consent to
waive her treaty rights for the immi-
'gta.nte here, The, Monroe Doctrine
Would 'not protect ;Canadian trade
from foreign attack • in case a poseer-
tut, nation went to war •with Great
Britain.
_ . Businesslike England.
The English ere net n revengeful
people.--Theyeforget-eveeythime-aftere
fight in :their 'eageroess to trade *with
their tete enemy. 'Lila pot se:much:the
spirit of forgieeoesse_of phis Sthic,11
prompts them as -the spirit of Pushing •
trade Thetis the central inlpulee hi
their being. -Dublin Irish Hemeetead.
•
• KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL.
Health :Saving Explained .by a Clinton
,Citizen WhO.Ezrows From ,•
' • -Eiperienee:
64,1".•••••••••••••,16661164611616•14•61••••••••••••16r
4•-t oI% koriie I
You can, U
see Zi$ curing yourKidneys
turn the urine J3' UIi, A tow 'home after starting to take (lin
• Pills tor Blaney or Isladder Troublo, you w:.11 notice that the ,urine has
changed, color. You. see for yourself that QinI>1123 have reached the spot end
bay° started to curd. It won'bbouxiunyltours more until you PEEL that they
aro doing yougood.
50e, a box; b for
• $2.50. At all dea-
lers. If you can't
gob them in yeti
• neighborhood,
order direst.
blanaple free if you
mention thia papee
ecreistfoy
rp•
aoseie •
..••••••••6:46•66- •••
e
CarAzi
\\s„................
ren. "me
. re E.•
''ne0.170.
1,
• DEPT, A. -NATIONAL
MOO & CHEMICAL 00,
LIMITED, TORONTO
Formerly151Tho
.Voits.Drug Co., Winnipeg
08
WO ask the privilege of sending you
our intenseiy ,interesting, handsomely.
illustrated FREE CATALOGUE. In
Ida, you really cave -it to yourself to get
a copy and read it thoroughly before you
lect the-f3usiness College to
Catalogue explains all about our
school, our faculty, our different courses.
Tells why we honestly believe our Col-
lege to be the best for you. After reading the book we will leave
• you to judge for yourself. Sending for a copy places you under no
obligation. Just mail your name and address on a postcard.
Students admitted any time. Special openings SyElember and Janu'ary:
The Forest City Business and ShOrthand College
• LONDON. • • ONTARIO
JI Wi wESTERVELT. Principal J. W. WESTERVELT, Jr:: GA1; VlatiPrhicipal
' Many, ,Clinton people take their lived
in their hands by, neglecting the kid-
neys when they know these- organs need:
[11 1
Sick , kidneys ' are responsible- for :a
great amokint of suffering and ill
health. •. •
I The reason so many use Booth's
Kidney • Pills is their quick' relief for
all Kidney Weakness. Here is what a
Clinton citizen. says . . •
John West, of Many Street; Clinton,
Qat. says : ' • -
`Eache ifitle cold J would' centtadt
from being over heated or exposure to
.cohl weather would settle across • the
smell part of ".inilack and kidneys..
•The urine vtotild become highly colored
and •filled with particlesof a; sand like
sediment There was also a *ging
hi passing that was very annoying• .
My haele.would be so tender that when
I would stoop for any length of time
'a a I aigh -
I co Id se rce y r ten:myself up
again. Theta wa$ also 'a weakness
there that Was very noticable wheril
lifting anything of ConseqUence. • Boothe
• Kidney Pills • itt.ere' recommended by
Mr: Holmes,' the Druggist and they
quickly, cured me of every sign of kid-
• ney 'trouble when all else I had tried
- 'and I am stronger and batter
itt every way."
Sold by Dealers. Price 50 cents.
Tho R. T. Booth Co., Lid., Port gpi6„
Ont., Sole Canadian Agent.
• Two bad dynamite, accidents. are re -
Petted" on the National Transcontinetes
• tal Railway in New Ontario, in which,
ten man Were killed.
•
•The house of Mr. Michael Egan of
Chatham was wreekbd by an explosion..
of nattiral gas.
The Sehooner Lorelei:Mote, arriving
at Halifax, reported the loss of Cap-
, tain Roberts, who Wae -washed over-
board.
Ladies Kept Their Hats On.
.An amuiting story •is Published of
the failure of Inspector James L.
Hughes of Toronto to get Croydon la-
dies to remove their hats.at a lecture.
As Mr. Hughes' hints became broader
the ladies beeame more obdurate.
They declined to remove „their head-
gear :to allovt him "to see the faces of
the handsome young men." When he
asked if he should have to tell the
,people across the •Atlantic that Eng-
lishwornen cannot or dare not remove
their hateNthey thought it "positively
rude." 'Eventually Mr. Hughes lectur.
ed resignedl.v to acres of millinery. •
e.„.
The Ideal Beverage
- is
Now whien
i,itilsvs Ls:
A PaLa At.a,
pelatible, full of
the virtues of malt
and hpps, and in
sparklieg condi-
is the ideal
beverage,
rlionthatt Prineunde its purity, and
it, 'end !need look n� • further.
"lieeree
4)1;::::t • 4;•••..
• .
. • • • • • • . •
••• • •
- • -
Your
•Earns 470
When:. inveS ted in
.11uron,$e Erie Debent-
Jots. An absolutely
secure way to. make
'your; savings earn 4
higher rate of interest.
Each Debenture issued for. $100 and upwards.
You can arrange to have your money returned at. end
-9f from one to five years. Interest is paid half -yearly.
Our Prep Booklet tells all about our Debentures and
'why they excel as an, investment. . 11.sk for it •
.. Huron ,8c Erie
.....................
Lean and Sayings Co.
LONDON, CANADA .
INCCIIIT40.1tATED 1364'
• lessee S OVUR 811500.000
•
he
*•---:•—
r
. ,
1
, ,
E .want correspon-
dents - in those parts
of till -townships Of Sian -
e y, Hullett, Goderiott
.a; n d TuckerSmith
which we are not repre-
sented Call or write
here Is Money in Farming
If you keep posted in up-to-date metiCods and read each
week the rnOst complete and comprehensive
MARKET. REPORTS
which appear in THE WEEKLY SUN, The Sun .
Is the Farmers' Business Paper. Be sire you subscribe for
The Sun' to 1st January, 1910, in combination with
The Newssilecord $1 75
The News -Record •Clubs
•
•
ping List for IDUN.
.IVI:u.oh good reading for iita money.
.
...
The News -Record and Weekly Mail and Empire, one year.. .. : ..
1.05
I14
A
It . Family 1171c1 ttha Weekly Star 1.75
II
46 $6
•, SUS . 64466666 .... 46,1646616* •••.1•66• 16,0
14 64 • " Free Press...i•rw••••4 •• 6 •• • • 6 ••• • • ..1.,475„,
46
g1 Advertiser 6666 666:y6006666i 61%666 LW
/4 44
"• Paroling World ........e. • • • Of I r • .1 6666 1.00
' • Feriner'e Adeocete and ..
... Home Magazine •
.4 at Daily News, Toronto- ... .... ISO
4t 66 Stat' " 6.61666:0061,66111,611.1166,66; 2130
111 Ili Glelbe
• „66 , ' 44
Weekly itness • 4..1 • • . • .......... ... • • 160
It
It
4.
4t
'it
it
" "kW* 611111.116, 6616666 61166 4,25
Mail " 666114•66,11116/6611666 .".“ 4.25
Werlil " 6641,116 . ;16666, 66666 3.25
Seturday Ntght. ' .... • .4•16,6664611 61.66.6,16. 480
'2 "
Fee*, Prese, Louden.... . . . 3.25
Free Press, Evening hid ition - ..,... 2.75
lt what yotNwant ts not lo this. list, we can supply
it at less tbatlit, would cost you by sending direct.
Li remitting, please do so by. Express Order, Postal
Note or registered letter and address.
MITCHELL,
THE NEWS-RIECOWD., Clinton,