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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1909-07-15, Page 70 t, • t 2 , e3 Sir Hugh and the Epidemic. Years ago the energy. slid courage of Sir Hugh Graham; proprietor of The Montreal Star, played a leading part in saving Montreal from the greatest disaster that ever threatened her. This was in 18$6, when small- pox seemed to hold the city hope• lessly in its grasp, The city authorities were, paralyzed and helpless. There was no adequate place in which to isolate the victims, many people refused to .be vaccinat- ed, and, in many cases, frightened. relatives refused to let their Sick be. taken from their homes. Sir Hugh promptly organized a drr monstration at the City Hall, A civic health committee—consisting of him- self and six associates—was formed, and an arrny,of vaccinators ant iso- lators was at once set to work. But a suitable place for isolation ona large scale was still lacking, and Sir Hugh perceiving that the Exh;b►- tion buildings were the only available structures, secured a requisition. to call out the troops, and marched at their head to the Exhibition grounds. The gates were looked and 'barred against them; but Sir Hugh himself climbed the high fence, wrenched the fastenings from the gates, and admit- ted the troops. Within twenty-four hours the great building had become an isolation hospital, with a corps of nursing -nuns in charge, and a procession of smallpox patients being carried into 1t. Fairly Warned. The meek and lowly drug clerk had just proposed to the fair soubrette who presided over' the soda fountain. "Fade away," murmured the fair fizz stater dispenser, "No wedding bells for you and the understand." "You love another%" !:e queried. "S'pose I do," she retorted, '1 hat's it to you, little boy:" "Oh, nothing," he said. "But. you nre making the mistake of your lift- in ife:n :.urrling me clown and. allowing the t:i to fool you with 'something just as gtrod.' " A More Peaceful Ireland. Ttift Dublin Gazette eontsins a pro. , wilation ,.nnouncing that King's county has ceased to he disturbed, .�nd ordering the discontinuance of the additional police force after a month. Similsr nroolamations have been issued in regard to counties Lei- trim and Westmeath. Cost of a Dreadnought. IT) the building and completing of a• 7►rcadnought, daily work is afforded hur oetween 1.000 anti 1.500 skilled mo.n. Of the total cost of ",750,000., cl.ocit 70 per cent.—$s-.,t'125,000—would gu in Mages. Plenty of Him. "What sort of trials is Jidks?" "The impression you get of Jinks de- r,ends on the circumstances under -which you meet him. If you're there to collect money'you won't like him. But If you're there to pay money he seems a lovely character." is the best,remedy known for sunburn, heat. rashes, eczema.. sore feet., stings and blisters. A skin food! All Druggists and Storrs. -504, t W., JACKSON, AGENT. CLINTON, OBOE MM ff, M.7 �'►liall�t�wii► i�s•%t�rd July 1009 ..�... SHOOTING WHALEs. �► i+'QIl;E1GN PgLIDE, A' "fliOQ IN TW -0-0—C-7 i,ondon patrolmen curt' no robs, VsacinQ pays of this liaNY Too Tog iaA �ttdern Whole t•s Us a Gtannon trod tett f?resa► of the Patraimett of Loodbn, AFiw �n>Urly iErcptasiwe Harpoon. Paris tinct 6itsr!£n, a Whaling with modern methods to pa i c Tea was not brought oder by the a ,A,lttskan watem is an 0.XvIting game, Attached to the middle of the belt first settlers. When the plIg"Wa laud• especially for Owe who are oew to behind lit a dark lantern. The cuffs ed at Plymouth tea was selling In Bug, 04 business. The Modern whirling ` of their coats have vertical stripes, land at thorn $10 to V)Q per pound, It steaMer is a little vessel almost round blue and White, st;alfyfag rank and was ti luxury that .Mist been known tQ r oat the #t0ktoaN, svhlch pnabld•s it to lac+ dtstt0lruished sets Ice. During tits ire Engtis{harrier[ Onty .0 few years. turned and managed with the greatest quern 'allowetsand rains they swear Pauly eettlers got along without: in, ease. Mounted at the bow to a omnll little waterproof cup". Their .slient alta or China tea for a long time. They vannan that shoots a hariroon welgbt regulation of street trafc by hand : Used rootso herbs :and leaves found ,Fn i Ing more than 10.0.potands and haring ulgnal is a resatiz;ition of perfection, the fields and woods as u substitute nn explosive bf'aid, called ilii bomb. In earls the Ordinary patrolmen for tea. Sassafras tea was a vomanon If tbt shot is good and thr harlmson wear blue flaps and coats And In sum- 'drink. III planted squarely behind the, Milt. the mer white duck trousers, They carry Tea was advertised for sale in Hos bomb crashes Into the lunb's, ktlllJng lar- short swords, rather as an emblem of toll in 1711.2 for the first time, [according D stantly; If not. the struggle ay jarat autborlty. but In extreme: danger use to histgrlans. In 1760 patrb►ts began for several hours.she But side a$ a club, In a downpour to take the pledge not to drink test be, The NewsovRecord After a whale has been killed the of rain the farts polkeman bangs his cause of the tax that tlae EngK0 t;or• carcase is brought alongside the boat cap On tr heal: to the back side of his erameut placed on It. It bei•aiue rash - and inflated so that It' will dont, A . beth and draws over bis head the bood lonable for patriotle ladies not to serve 1009 coil of rulUbpr hose, one ecrd: Of of a short bine c+ape of heavy cloth. Iauiia test, but as substitutes therefor which is attached to as pump and the This ht%,►ded cape N called it capuchin Labrador tes�and ••1.iberty tea." other to a hollow spear pointed tube and in its longer form, reaehin t the . Captain age of Danvers forbade his of steel. with perforntlens along Its knees, is used, by elvillans, as well in spouse to taste tea beneath ills roof . entire length, is used, for this purpose. as long as the tax remained upon it. I 1 cold or rainy weather. Accordingly 'It The spear is thrust well down into such times the, streets o! furls seem batt the stroug'Dinded and lagenious the whale's side, the air pomp started to be allvp with cowled monks. The lade ascended to the that roof of the and the body slowly tailed with 11117_ !rouse, Invited her friends to follow, , • Y Lo pian for controlling vehicles and there shat served tett to them. / O ADVERTISIaIS we can guarantee the most satisfactorya ult W When Inflated enough to keep it altiont is used on the Paris boulevards. 'The �1 g I` S _ S e is withdrawn, the invislon Some Other ladles of the.totwu; fared -the tub policemen detailed for suet dot wear r y lea fortunately. They used to bor- a , plugged with buoy and the care itsa white gloves and signal . w.ith white raw for their tea parties, the big tea- because THE NEWS -RECUR]) is read and appreciated by the east aff.. A busy {vFth a rise i9 at. clubs. �•�� tttetied .tet. the, beady, and It is [nett se6ll tavern. , One dayltaft r drinking, thee once famous potGernar policemen en near helmets . g business men, mechanics, artisans and farmers and their families � the d to tae picked tip art the cud of and haven distinctly martial air.-- eserage, the master of the house un - the duti•'s hunting,, Travel D1asa7.ine, expectedly walked in. jumped to the t e r le . • • • The whaling station i9 a group of tire. grabbed the teapot and turned It in Iiarou County, one O'f the l:lnost fertile and thickly populated buildIni;s shunted in a hay or cora ovfr, and out railed a big Eros. The y► y p try: near enough to the feeding FOLLOWER HER LEAD s g grotitrds to patriots; the steamer to cotuw Jovial pots tat the Bell tavern Bus- agricultural each """" agricultural districts in Ontario, night with the day's cateb. The The Chinese Cook Knew Which Eggs petting tri use of the pot had, pieced Should Be Discarded. the frog' in It. Some of the dames whales are nuchored at a buoy in front "Chinese never drank tea. afterward, for It made of a iong. Inclined platform. upon e need to be taught to, be them sick means of a steam winch. who more self rpihrnt" said the woman : which they are. drawn. toll first, who employs it Chinese cook. "> ester- Isaac Wiison of Peabody persisted In selling fea, so the Sans of Liberty - rhe saying that every part of that day i ordered my cook to make is pad- ding for dinner, stopping a minute to seized hl[r and nettle re him to walk pig but the sgneul 1s. taa{v of market about town nfteritl repeattn value is also as filet with the Whale. see If he followed my instructions, You 1,. Isaac Wilson, $Tory be; Not a particle of the animal is witmed. 1 had taught him to make this particu. I, Isaac Wilson, 4 sea lea. After the skeleton Is stripped of Hest- lar pudding•. Ile i►ad seen me smell The'celebrated Boston tea party was • It Is dl4irtleuluted and the bones chap the eggs before putting them into a followed by 'tea parties in other New ped in pieces, bowl, and he began by putting the first Engltind towns, In Salem, soon after. The blubbor is tried' out for oil, and ego to his nose, • He seemed on the the Rates @1Api"'g%lication. the meiat and bones rice boiled tar the rlsht mad, so i left the .kitchen for n Boston party, David Mason was same ptrrpOsc; Later rite flesh Is aril, minute, suspectedl_of having had his negro, servant smuggle• two chest of tea Into ticlally dried and sifted.:makiug it One .. "Returning, I discovered that he bad his home. Patriots entered and guano. and—.the bones tare ground up used five eggs instead of three, As i searched, his house. They found the for feWlizer,. Evers the blood Is boiled had taught hint. 'raking him to tusk 1 tea. They gave it to boys, who pared-: " and 400d. with the flesh, and. the: Wit- :.for ' not , followlu; my Instructions, he ed with It to Salem common and there ter in which the blubber has been answered: 'Yes: three here (polutlut; burned. !t: tried out rakes exee lletit'glue, . The to the bowl), tarp here (indicating Even after the Revolution trade in fins and. tail, after bi-ld • .slice'd Into where, he had thrown the otherst. tela was not wholly unrestricted. it thin strips, are sailed and. barreled it lid, Same aa. yr u. appears that In some New England snipped to J•► rat its an artiOe`pt fQoq. `it dawned on use that when'T bad pp , l ,. places- dealers -In tea- ;sere required to _ - tl'dirid's Work. taught bhn io mnJ.e the padding I lad take out ti license. ' found the second and third eggs that How He Kept His Clothes Dry, 30 I had broken to be bad and had Pn Among ta, har;e shooting party on t: thrown both. away: He tend simply THE HOR$E BREAKER. ear m e j alone whin be had seen me do—after-Department.. • ur o northern grouse inoor was a certain How. He. Cured. a Valuable Animal of ' elderly prote�ssor whose ,skill with Ills - • smelling .the second and third egg he had thrown them:Awisy." a. Bad Habit. .gun was hardly equal to the profundity Tho late Duke of Northumberiand of his Intellect. SuddOuly a. Keary once purchased a beautiful and vata- storm of rain -carne on, .and -as there .i able horse, but no soouer had his.grace Was' n0 shelter ot'i tli► moor: the shadit- A Ribob. n t •" Rich as` nabob" is an expression begun' to use him than he dlscoyered ; . I9..tklQroUahly. egtti ped with modern 'ma- li vel" capable of , ers got tboronghJ••v drenebed through. a p that -the horat;;c.i.e3 Otte .eery bad ,trick y h not infrequently tienid. batt why a na At 1pastt all but one stiffered --fife pro. -that .of su'dei,l lying ' down when bob should tons be associated. with'- .. a y . turnl�.n out first•claas work'. fessor. He had nryster3oUsly disn(i= his rider was on' Ills Muck. This could g Our assortment Of NE`v. TYPE. In peared when the rale 'enli a on. stud tie not so and who . he was' precisely !s not so generally known. Under. the not be endured•,. so he ordered his eery- • did not -rejoin tbo party until the' sun ant to et the hors r ter! broken great .moguls the provinces of India. g e P of Yeludes many of the latest and most.' fashion able desi,#;ns for the. was shining .one (- more. To the amaze- !n says a writer in Chambers' JournaL were administered by. deputies known .. _ _ ment -of the others the erudite one by. the designation, of ••nawab,".who Accordhigly.nway went thegroom to was as dry as a -bone: The Others. commCOnly amu sed much mone • •and a celebrated horse breaker in the city finest .kind of wort:. We di) work 11J cheap., as' an Off'ee In, drenched and disgustpd, • inquired of thed In 'great splendor. .Z:he ofike and of Durham and, without metitioaing y. !" 'him how it was h(v hod. escaped it dvNt• the title continiit•dl cruder 13rltisti rule the animill's.purticuiar frailty,• left him !: ting. "Directly ,the. ruin c7anie on," re- with a general commission to break Ontario. Try us with `your next order 'and pave the anxiety' Of . !n the orient• bq griduaily the word y piled the professor. "I went.oH' by mc- became corrupted into "nabob" and biro in. 'the nest day the teacher 'o# self, stripped off -tny.clottilm, and sat horsey .`rode' otil: on- an experimental . . was applied generally to all natives s4ndipg away aitch waiting perhaps some•`time . when you are on thein .until the stormwas over n:Is had groan rich. Alm latterly it . ttip.tsatIlahe duke's favor anti Pres S:, London Telegraph, was bestowed — often In : a derisive eutly found himself gently rolled upon_ sense—upon I:uropetins who, having the soil and the horse by his side, very in a'hurry. ► :. In Bed' With. ;a Snake.. mode large felrttuyrw to India, returned much ut his ease. , For one thine En �lfric►d trust have home and spent their [Hooey is u lax- credit:. ox• "Oh,". said the horse breaker, cot at credit; . snakes .art: ;not ,numerous, as . urlous.and oste!ntatOUs way.—London all embarrassed, , '•is that your• cus: tom? So he provided himself' the they are Ill -the spalth-•»t least ! hetet Scraps. • • • ` _e a with e• , hate seen many. I here; ti re ►vt hoes, next day. . tb, ,s s ern! strong stakes _I , i., , ,. and plenty of sound rope and took the but. they ado ll neo appear to be d.ut�er iceberg :Det;igns.. . ons. i sh411 outer for it+t ►GW , t • t tri All t P architecture unceremonious steed to a large field b i , d: { a hof the.. World Is. adjointing Durbaw cathedral. Rldlug South �ifrica d [ring the tear. ' I once represented. iii nature's Iceberg de. a,tokp and found' a blas -k tbWautba;tu signs. .Sonaetitnes .it, Tittle berg will round. dud round, the normal. accord - Ing ;with ate. Tho snnliN i, absolutoy • .have the . Appea.ranve of . an Arab's .. ins to his character, soon: stretched deadiv It fr +• ,� white tent as it .ri<ld+s'ott a dese himself comfortably, rider and all; on I„bte n d. me so t hili Taft, r . r t look- . the green sods, Without saying a the -whore diln;;. %va over 1'wont utit. lug sea: 'another,,. tis shiarp •outlines + �.and was•sfi k. i`n-tutiately1 wiav +luite. softened' in the vaporous atmosphere. word •the -horse brea„er, getting• tip.F norant oPtiie', fectjbIt 1 was c u er wilt appear likeit clonipit moseiaie in seized upon Ills: wonder[ stakes, drove>; t 1 d thein deep and 8rm lntd•the srouud all. Oa 1 V V ti, s t C:are the 'blankets 'tt ifh she tt st nt! rotted mit ;green mtirtate; A cluster of ('hill(,.-, p11- unconcernedly. t3ud 1 kutswn it illus godas comes driftio.t; slowly down Cho: :.f I around the willful brute. and tben, by there to all prointtiistty it would bove current. followed bv. it stlltets ilothlc: insane of the rope fastened triiii.dorcn struck me.—horost ai:dt �trearn, cathedral.:early strte, Then comes a . exactly in the position .chosen by::him- • self, so that neither le *s nor . body : tr . 'coliseumod beyond a huge rnaq•af• • � tsar floats'down the eurrent, Its stem could stle' one Inch. Of course after .a Women in Japan. submerged. :with f�ltni i randly break- time she 'horse was willing to get up, Like most orietilatt ratw-;. the Jit ,a p- Ing over it, the stern -seventy-Ove tee[ . hilt tate teacher has wilting' he should nose regard wettish a the•,irrferi�>a scs, aloft. lie still. and there he kept. trim -with, Calling,Cards Invitations, Invitations, and aha Jnpai►ese• ivonrnu eIle•e•rfgtiy la•>'Wedding V ns, plenty. of .hay and -water within 'reach, dlor•ses the (10i'trfne,, "I once,' said a. Then and Nowa for three days. and three nights. 'him, globe trotter, -slit down to dinner at The difference betw0en the relations self sitting on his back for most of a hotr;i tai t'apeouva•r where there was of parents to their children now and in the time, smoking his pipe. The horse of all kinds, finvelo'p Letter and Note Heads, is Japanese svnirre,v, With the at tttti the days before us is well illustrated never. again lay down with - his rider table {were twdc inad3un Wntneir; but; cry his back. to. any` surprise,. tiie waitress not only by the story of the old general who was talking,to a young lady whom .tie — Bili Heads' Statements,. Bustnes$ Cards, finte nre' priority In serving the meat. The Canny Scot's Sense of Humor. had token in to supper; ttefore them: but was ,jerk t),►rttoalar in seeing tbuC on a. plate was a c-lik-ken. "After a.1I; . The reason a Scot does not laugh at I had the larf;est portion Of every.general,". said -the y;nung liidy. "there a joke right away, anys Dean Ramsay, thing. 1 wuA riither puzzled until i Sporting. -Bills i)odgei•s, Circulars, I^OIders . reulemheredl that hi Japanese eyeis t 1s nothing In the world hide the liver is ndt, as 1s the popular fiction, that he wing of it .chicken," is "slow in the uptake," but .that the. was. ars it 1111114 re};urded its far Dore "well." he replied.. ' do ,you know I canny man will not commit himself important than n womnu and treated ham filets,•, Display Cards;' '-PCO rel a accordingly." .. never tasted ones.:. for when 1. was. He must think It over before . he da h P Y g i113 �tco ' young in. parents ate it, and ttosv my dates. the exact autount 6f laughter children dol"—Conf;regationalisL willch the joke deserves. The Scot A Simple Reason. ralnister, who is Scotland's common St•ientifie Parent tart a stroll)—You Straightening the Back:, public speaker, is aware, consciously see out ihoris In the street. my son, u It'I . the canton, In certain purls of . or instinctively, of this -trait, and his - - - - - siD le' tNustration of a principle in . Simple' t i Scotland .timons the woman latborer9 delivery of an anecdote with a point • tneehnlllc9. The mail 'nith that cart in tl.Q fleld. schen their burl:s begin t0 18A thing of unique art, " Pushes it'in front Of liinl. Can yotlt ache from ls+tlding. lose while working ' guegN the reason why?. Probably not. , .with short handled Maes, t0 lie down,. bolicitptde, I will ask him.. Note his answer. my their faces upon the ground!. and allow "Charley, deur" .said young Mrs. son, (To the cateterr; lily good mon, others tostep npon the lower. part of Torkins, •,didn't you any that horse Why do you push that. cart instead of you bought ,has a pedigree?" r their backs With One fact several aims: eC pniitng it? This Operation is known as "Straight 1'Xes," was the complacent reply, r tl C'ostet -'Cause I ain't 4 boss, yer old ening the back,'' S 'AWell, knowing how unlucky you on .iapress, ._ • are with horses, I consalited a veteri- . tiiiei.hP.ild,—Ie1nd y �Chorlitable World, nary surgeon, You Needn't worry. ly Word of Caution. &$ Your mons Must be a burden to The doctor says it Won't hurt him in "Never propose ton :girt by letter," you at times." the IeaSt.11 Will bo.sent . to any address til Canada front sxorw " . "Why not':" [,Les." answered' Air, Dustin Star. •11 did It once, And she stnek the lets „ Wein Placid. (���•�lt but you'd • be sati• re w to See hoax to Januar lit 191U for W V ter to a book >~;i►e suns reading and ien1: many I Hod who are wilting to bear >lacbn—That ofttce seeking friend of �' y t It to my other girt." other, people's burdens" lours has landed a job at Iast:' Egbert Goodl What has he landed?' Where are about twelve 96fierattoris"He's keeper at the pesthouse.11 of dies a year, the setters about equally Do the 'truth you know olid sett rsholl "[veli, he's the right man in the right TO ALL eggs. msle iaylog about; J,0W learn the truth sou need to know.— pltasew. He's the greatest treat I over TIS); POPULAR ROUTE �* r", � � , divided, each fe i biacDotiald. 'I'UTR'CTPAL TOURIST RLSORTS including Musk(*a, hake of Bays,�J `remagt►mi, Georgian Bad+, 17agt>+�ta- Bronchitis Crec s foto Consumption. p y . .Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and -wan River, Xawartha Lakes, Lte., Dr, H06mitton,$ Cure for pimples. Coughing weakeris the tubes and mak- Diatrlloca Remedy the. FULL fiUmur-In, St. h VICE N'O'W' IN es to - resting place for the baccilli, best and "Surest. EFFECT ; tt•1KCTJR4I0N' TICKL'pS All skin diseases such as pimples) or,; iWhy lot Bronchitis become cstablish- "It attorils me pleasure to state ON SALE DAILY. iginate through failure of the ididneys ed ? Its easy to lure -•-last inhale: that I consider the .preparation An.owd ALASKA YUXOR—PACIPIC and soothing. ck the tat lr� as , eRen LItPO, iTION sr-,A.CTLZ iavenu serof healtlaiintmust beat bed. b'alsalar, and reliel onkee.tsCatarrho- ('of Diarrhoeaed'y the *at aha surest VERY LOW RATL4`8 ••FAST TIMI: Dr. Hamilton's Pills do this quickly. o zone is so. certain W Bronchitis tihat ,good results f any -1 have ever VIA ATTPAOTIVlaROUTES. They cleanse the syste►n, make the every vaso is cured. Throat is strep- used in my family," says P. L. 'H.er- 'D'A'Eit1'r'Y . UNTIL SEPT. 20th, 1000. skin smooth$ restore roses to the gthened, cough steles, irritation goesrington of Mount Aeri41, Xy. This - is 11L'I"TV LIMIT OCT. 21st, 1009. cheeks and give* elear, dainty com- away, all danger of tuberculosis fs• the tlniversal verdict of all yvhu use iplalon. Vor tickets and' further inlotma- Vor good looks, good health prevrrrtetr. Vor throat trouble, cat• this remedy. It cures arc i+o prompt ' tion Call on and good spirits there is nothing so arrh and coughs, Catarrhozoto Is The and effectual that people tape pleas JOHN RANSFORD$ City Agent,: • turn %s Dr. Hamilton's fills. 25c. Remedy, 25c and $1,00 sizes at all llro in reeommrnding, it. Vat Bale by A.. O. PATTISON, Depot Agent. bo -:es tat all dealers. dealers. Get it to -day. all druggists. Vdltcr and 9roprl¢tar `outs