HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1909-12-09, Page 6•
4
Repeat it :-"Shilob's Cure will al -
atm cure my coughs aad toads."
A Ruts of 1 numn.
The thumb is a guide to a knowl-
edge of the mentol condition of the
owner. He who is in lull possession
of all Avis faculties makes use of the
thumb, but whenever there is a tea-
ciency to inanity this generally use -
Ifni and motive member falls out of
work- A physieian in charge of a
lunatic' aaylutu states positively that
if you see a person whose thumb re-
mains inactive -standing at right an-
gles and taking no part in the act of
writing. salutation or any other man
-
nal eaeociae-yoto may be sure that he
has a diseased mind. Re may talk
intelligently and appettr sane in every
respect, but undoubtedly a tinge of
madness is lurking within his brain.
' ' •
'Repeat it :-"ShiloWs Cure will al-
ways cure my coughs and colds." -
A BY - LAW.
LIM StIONWS
They Malls lip the Ossiy U400441
SOW* Has Over Had.
"lheinia's one iltepases-00111Was"-
le the Illerme Dr. Geo", Perree'll
eperead new !week, "The Itemeastle
Iteteliouassot sf Lord freesirit's Celan-
Wee." fie ism emeesselosi ulliten8
ot te Mary with lies peepeeed as&.
tettery ea, 11012. Everyone who resale
lois history meet have a livelier int -
premien ef the francliag and settle-
ment of Wirelipee. Bryeets etrle
in partievilarly rraphie, aad he hen
been et pains 1e9 make hie history at-
treetive to the average reader. When-
ever poesible he sets down the recol-
lection' of an eye-witneee of any
event oonnected with the history of
the Selkirk isettlement. At the pres.
ent time he says eo one ie living who
saw Lord Selkirk, but he has con-
versed with men whe remembered
him very well and from their descrip-
tion he gives a convincing picture of
the Secrettek nobleman W110 could not
see his countrymen sent away from
their native land without founding
new home far them where they would
be as happy as they had been in
Sootland, and Store proaperous.
was tall in Mature, *in and reflue,d
ILt appearanee. He had a benignant
fare, his nemater was maw and Petite.
Te the Indiana he was specially in -
Wresting. They caragitt the idea that
being a mom el title he wes.in some
way closely ecenteeted with their
Groat FoOker tno biog. Because of
his gesterseite to them in making a
traisty, 'they ealied him the Sil-ver
1141 was Woe source of their
treaty ieseney."
The writer's pewees* of deaoription
wre well-knewn. There is as well in
the beak a great deal a vivid Celtic
intaginatioa The Amiteibeine is lik-
eeted te the Tiber aid the sufferings
of the bend of Selkirk settlers. who
were disireurseseed by the North-West
fur traders, are add to be out of all
earaparison greater than those en -
dared either bY the Aoadians or the
U. E, LoyalistWhen the historian
writes of p, buffalo hunt, or the
gathering of the fur traders in spring,
of Seven Oaks, the grasshopper
plague, the fbaods on the Red River,
and the loag journey of the settlers
from Hudson Bay to Winnipeg, he
carries Iiia readers along with him as
only a writer of iniegination and apt
phraseology can. 7
He claims foffhi-Shlkirk settlement
that it held the West for Canada and
that ' no other American colony had
such. a continuous distressing stenggle
for exiatenee as these Scottish set-
tlers. It is it heroic story of suffer-
ing, conflict and rivalry, of slow
adaptation to circu.mbtances which
no one had yet learned to conquer,
and it is a story which everyone
should kriow.. , •
vrohibit the sale by rrtail of spirituous, fer-
mented or other IllAnektotored liq lore in the
-Municipality of the Village of Hayfield.
-The Municipal Coon Ai of the Village of
Itlydeld hereby enacts :Li tcllow; ;
•
1. -That the KAle by r stall oiptituous. ter-
mente•i, or other menactu
ufre.1 liquors N and
shill he prohibited in eve...y tavern, inn or oth.
er h 4o or plaeo of publie eutertainment 111
the s aid inanicie tlity,and the sale th ;reef ex-
cept by wholegale. 13 awl shall be prohibitet
in every slop or plAco other th o i. houee of -
gubli,t entertnintn tut, in the ,ntld m Mei 'panty.
2.- ThAt the vote of the elector of the said
Vifltgn ot Bartleld will be taken on this by-
law by the returning officer hereinafter 'fianp
ed. 071Monday, the third,daJantirk
y OE a
, th.o
Tits ailed Nia 5 If 10 ire 1 ai 1 Tun eonerneu-
clay; et Hine o'cineg in th n Inerniog anti con-
tinuing until five o'olo,...1c in tho.undermentim-
ed place at The ro an Hall. 13tyrield.
3 -Th tt on the 9703 day of Darseintior .4..
ISA at hls office in the Said Village of Hayti lld
at the hear ot ele reit o'olo 3k in th 3 forenoon
,the reeve shall'appoint in writing. signed by
him ;elf, two plrsons to attend at the 1111711
summing up of the vote.; by tha (lurk, and
. one person to at'.end at each polling plane on be.
half of 1111 personi intere,,te 1 in pm i_desiroll
of promoting the pasiing of this • by-law, and ;-
like number on behalf of the persons interester
in and dedroui of oppo4in; the passing ot this
by -la w.
4.- rhea; the Clerk of the 513.1(1 14100leipa1
Council at the Vi1la4e el 13 veleta shall attend,
tbe Towo Hallat the hmr.of el)wen• o!elook.
in the tire:loon on the totirth daY of January
A. ft. 1910.10 $an up the n71mb31'. of votes
given for and aegaieet thie Br -Law.
5. By -la wshglicome into force and take
• wfrezt G4 from; 1h3 lirst Iay of May .next after
' the final pasting thereof..
Cou lel Chamber, No rember nth, DD.
NOTICE.
• •• Reeve.
•Clark.
•
'Take notice that the above isi a trim .copy,
'ref 3. prep Ilse 1 fly -law wh eh 11.1.4 boon to.ltott in-
to drlurntion by thr. Mtinic.pal Council of
Vidage of 131411141 and which vfill be ..finallY
-pa lie 1 by the said council (in the event ot the
31:1 it of the electors being obtained thereto,
as provided by the "The Liquor Moons() Act" .
ant 11 ltn in te therete,1 itfter Ono month teem
the dolt pub 1 .atioe themof in the
News•Itecord the date of which gretpuplieation
was Thars lay the 9th d iyof Deeemour A.' 11.
ISO and th 11 at the hour, d tYttod places there-.
in fixed tier ttlting th�. votei of the electors the •
e3o1.1..3 will bo held.
,
•
• a w3, aftwast '
aLafta,
tiNt &INT 444111111kgr.
eir Moefig4bialis Ifes4v1N 1404 leen at
Werk PIK Sevessty-Plve Y•411rio
Ths 144.14 •14247kiag )1"555011114
Oamado. is Mir Meekerease Sewell, et
The B,eHe,illeUMW . Away
book in 18.14 he wslke int, that et-
fiee and asked. ler a joie He got it.
Ile wee then only *weave years- told.
For iserventy-five yeses Sir Mackenzie
leas been actively identified. with 'The
Intellieenear, and to -day, when Par -
Bement ia not in session, you can al-
ways find him at hie (leak in his
home city. He is never idle end eau
pert ae able and argumentative ma edi-
torial to -day as he could halt a cen-
tury ago'. From "devil" he climbed
not only to the editorship and owner-
ship of The lntelligencer, but also to
the Preraierehip of Canada. The vet -
mem 'knight even yet, sets type 000a-
s/on:illy by way of diversion.
When on a weeterfl. trip in ION,
darME the time that he was Premier,
he (sailed at the office oi The Calgary
Herald to set the pleat and observe
the working of the Mergetuthalor type-
casting machines, The Herald being
tbie firot office on the prairie"' to in-
stall them. He got talking of the
hesprovements la minting trade as
compared with half e, ossAwri.
In answer to a baneering inquiry as
te whether he could stioir type as
well ae he did when a bey, he Pelted
op a etiek end est several lines of
kowrier. The ineident was ramrod to
at eanniestable long* in the columns
ef The Iteralei that evening --under
the heaeling "The Presoier of Ounsda
eels tsrpe es The Herald raise." An-
other good story, which Sir Macken-
zie loves to tell, is thee, when Minis
ter of 000011211 is the administration
of Sir John A. Masdonald, he was ea
a horseback tour through the West
Tithing the Crow's rret ram coun-
try. Roughly Mitered for the long
journey, when he got to Revelstoke
lie swanteced leisurely into a printing
office and asked for a job, telling the
proprietor, who did not recognize him,
that he was a tramp printer and
wanted to get a little money to go
ewes The hose sisedi him up and said
rather regretfully that he had no pest.
tion vacant, The Cabinet Minister
thanked him and left. It was only a
few hours after that the newspaper
man learned of the identity of his
caller. He hunted him up, and the
two had a hearty laugh over the epi-
sode.
Saskatchewan's Premier.
.s..
Insuppilloori
-iimimmoolireirk, •
IMINIOONS IF THE IMBATOOK
THE MAN IN THE STAGE.
•
A Tragedy of the Olden Days In New.
York City.
A good memo years ago, long before
skyscropers and rapid transit, were
thought et and New York was just a
big growing town, they used to tell
vary that •Waltil gisaNtly enough to eur-•
dle tile .blemel of atm' most skeptietil
and to keep people .of :nervous .t etuper-
ormetit awake of eights, . • .
Tire tale went that of n summer
night a' husband and wife,returning.
• home from the theater. entered a Kiftb.
avenue stage tar' downtown and .for
outstay Waren* were She only. .ocetiOntits.
sa Htfle above Isetiorteesath street, tow-
erer, (be Mace (saute to nu • abrupt
stop,. the 'doer Was opened, and three'
young ntroioesiteasol. • Otte of -She tare°
lead evidently -been drinking
for his oistepriiiioss Were obliged. 'to
help', hint to his seat. • The door was.
(lofted. bateau( them. sad the stage.con-
throat its jottrney northward.
About tea blocks, fs:rther on one: of
the voting men rose sod. bidding Ilk
friend's good night, Stopped the .stage •
and aligated: A tow. 'minute,. later'
the. second. of 'the three :said. "Wen, ,
good night, pIllitql• theslr;ip,
stepped -to the sidewalk Ind wa I ktid,
off through one of the side streets.'
A Orem Whieti Is Working Muth
Herm es Our Soya,
"Who ill It to ran a Marathon?"
impend a aewapaper head -lust that I
ri).1"sati srrip: Jolia kl. Oirdsier,
vier
Th; *newer is: "Nobody." No ho-
stas heart gall be trained to a con-
dition that will permit its owuer te
rum Ott Inlea at tem opeoa without ex-
ponag him be the danger of collapse
and sodden death, or without bring-
ing about Cenclition$ wiliell !aver tile
development of disease in later life.
From the moment when we draw
elin first breath st birth until w*
firew our lase breath at death, the
heart has to pump the blood througO-
out the body. It must do so clay und
night, year 171 and year out, Sundaya
axed holidays, with never a let-up. I
knovr of nothing elee in the world
that works without ever getting a
ciee. of(, s few hours off, or a few
nainiittoo off, except Om heart; and
Yet, witi the possible exception of the
bstelimtr tilh,turomedorgon in the body )S 710
A Geolitatt proverb sayes that a wal-
let horse is driven the hardest; this
is certainly ITU* of the heart. Every
time we get angry, laugh inordinate -
1Y, take Stfaulating food or drink,
ram te catch a oar, get deeply in
love, and do ever se many other
things, it all lands on the poor old
home Thee indispensable organ ful-
141s Paul's definition of charity -
it suffers long and ig kiud; but there
its one thing that it cannot stand -a
Marathon ram
The law would not permit any one
to drive a horse 26 mike at top
speed; or, if it did, the horse would
collapse long before the finieh. Now,
in the matter of food, drink, and
other things, a home loads the elm -
pia life. It also has another great
adtantage oyer man, in the fact that
its body is horizontal while man's
body is perpendicular. It is much
cameo for a heart to pump all the
blood horizontally than to force half
of it directly upward, its is the case
in man.
A distinguished colleagoe recently
remarked that any one who, for the
sake of 71 fevr dollars, a cup, or a
day's newepapet notoriety, exposes
himself to the dangers of Marathon
roe, desorveo no sympathy, what-
eyer may happen to him. Doubtless
many will ehare this sentiment; aut
the trouble cloea not pal with those
oglorya. ctually entor the laces. The
Marna -am craze has spread all over
the country. It has taken possession
of our boyo and .young men, awl
ninny tire injuring their health in
efforts to train for future 1Vlarathon
The Premier of Saskatchewan, Hon.
Walter Scotts began life as a printer's
"devil" in the early days of Regina
when it was a small town and its only
claim to note lay in being the head-
quarters of the Territorial Govern-
ment. 'Young Scott applied for a
job one clay and got it. He swept the
floor, pulled proofs, weehed rollers
• and lighted fires in the office of a
country -weekly. lie did the work
faithfully and had ambition. No .one
in that early period, howeyer, dream-
ed that one day he 'would be the chief
adviser of I-115' Majesty in a great
Canadian provinee.
To find. the secret of his SUCCOSFS
one must • know the man. If asked
to name the qualities that have led
• to bis advancement, his friends
would say that courage and stick-to-
it-iveneart, along with an affable dis-
position, are his predominant char-
aotoristice. He is a vigorous Cam-
paign speaker, and never hits below
the belt. He id not a man to trifle
with on the platform ao niany an in-
terrupter knows to his sorrow.
Dearing the last provincial oanipoign
he was opeatking at Lumoden, where
some opposition was in evidence. As
Mr. Scott was talking a heckler yell-
• ed, "Rats." Quick as a flesh. ca.rni
the retort: • •
"Has illy young friend over there
got, them in his pocket or in his
head?"
No farther' interjections were heard
after the laughter had subsided, and
the meeting went on peooefully until
a late hour.
f here remained hi the SI CV' only the
Mialiand and wife and the young. man.
The Child Viewpoint. .. whir 'Wag obviously under the hain.
alert- en.1 wo S.fmlity school SIOrieg e4I4T 3% 177, 8171 in •
• ...II. did 1,•• -it's wife look hack?" ii . erbitching *75110(11 in a .eortier of 1131'
olw day in the ad. cage 1 he dim fliekei•inir lamp
,t the chil.trim's: sPrvice. Op • . .A.ft Pr time thesteustottel mowed
asos girl's hand, "Please, she lam toe soon.,11.g .1tont .4 • • 1 t
1115 . eit 4 0
•1 Il'3. 'at ." be. drooping a" -if III eleep. mei. testing
t Wild, the reply of plotter, a:he might.' hp hom
r.
girl when the class was beilig •
azioni'54404)11• . , •
si on te story of 1110 j- u4", .
"Pl'ed !rim oil 711"
zeal 1 -•-on, Now aere they very .giad 1641.11(1" "1"(1 4.51.1e11 Iffirn IL)" 0.' 1111
u him? What did they do to• window of hlle .Olsoaf hil
es' alet.
how glad they were?" . They 4>65011(1.Tflo4'o wits no rt,t,polise.
Id a aarty." ' the litiebetal repeat led his Words, 0110.
iU UY1f ne Ije i.d so: Then 114.. goal.
• deuty utrafghtoileti up. turoat to Ps
• " ‘
-.• II .
'CURED OF CONSTIPATON "14'3117 ‘",
slits begun ti pretest.' but he simply
Sir. Andrews prn.iseS Dr. repented t ho worths, .pulleti the strap.
and helped liter Is allgist. As :tin.);
striini under the eorver 'Kimonos& she
turumol griestiselogly• and ahlserl tiltuu
wity • he leaflet eel se Osls? getting out
of (Lug tow stk ter Isaiew I Meet rleut•ifea• •
tieu,
• •"ttesasee." tu, replird. "leitet y•tes.at:
tbroit was est frees ear.ie Ogee "
iheorsn'a Indian Reit Pins.
Mr. George Andrews of Halifax, N, S,,
=rites:
'Tor many years I have been troubled
vith chronic Constipation. This ail-
ment never comes single-handed, and I
have been a victim te the many illnesses
that constipation briags in its train.
'Medicine after medicitte I have taken in
order to find relief, but oste and all left
me in the same hopeless condition. .It
seorned that nothing would eopel from
me the one ailment thot anneal se much
trouble, yet,at loot I marl about Orme
Indian Root Pills.
That was iodeed lucky day for me,
for I woo so tiomemed wait the state-
ments made that I determined to
give thon n fair trial.
They have rogalatod toy stomack and
liwels. 1 au. cam& of ensielpatleat, and
I claim they have as equal as a meth -
Tine."
For over half a ceatury Dr. Morse's
Incliom Root Pills have been during' con-
stipation stud clogged, inactive kidlieys,
with ail te ailmento whith result from
them. They demise the whole system
sind purify the blood. Sold everywhere
at 25e. a. bort. 2
Pat Was a Sideboard. -
An Irishman west to a Icitmdry in.
Lunges -hire alter work. 'Weeu he err-
-hived he found ;smother men thee* on
the strine errann. 'The .foreonan came,
and Put, being anueoutatomed to 'wk.
ng fot work, stood book, with the ia-
iention of hearing how the other fe
s low went kbout 11. .
After the roan had tasked the. fors-
- titan said, "What trade are
a dresser," replied the mast.
.
"007110 to -morrow, loud the ste-
rnum. "I'll start you."
Turning to the Irishman, the fore -
mon asked hint' what he Wag.
"Be jabers, sorr," replied Poet,
a sideboard l" -London Stand -
end,
The Ideal I3everage
A Potts A at,
polotable, full of
the virtues of malt
and hops, and in
sparkliflg. condi-
tion, is the ideal
beverage.
Now Mire chemists annotated its purity, and
judges its merit, ono need look, no. further.
04.1 "C'Iltr...:Ttt.OI=SIgtfal;
$OW BOLIVAR.
Wr4/11,0,1.11.•••••
Obasoevoy %yew ef the Man Fer Wheal
Is Named.
tint Petah Ausetimue mune
ire, psis Its name item h>is&Wil rtal1Y3L4
non land lane had 14 *wag a bat-
h:ma Pe did ala liberetee wileassist,-
sal is making it a repstilis Li 1825.
Deliver had been writing. his mime
large.** breath Auterican taster's, tor a
longtime before that date, however,
ceizume for himeelf the title ot the
"Washington of South America.' Si-
mon Bayer W31I bora ie Cieraoes.
Venezuela, la 1783 of a noble and
wealthy family. He etradied law in
SWAP, teaseled much in Europe, mar-
ried end returned to his native noun -
try. I* 1800 he visited the 'United
Seabee os hie return from -another
journey to Europe. It was et this
time that he beeame an enthousiastic
*choker of republics and made up his
mind to free Venezuela from Spanish
despotism. Front that time on war
Wil his portion.
Is 1813 he entered Caracas as core
emerge, was bailed as the liberator of
his emslitry by the people and matte
aheolute dictator in elvil and military
affairs, lie met with reverse*, how-
ever, at the heads of the Spaniards,
and it was during a period of defeat
O n the metinent that he convoked a
centimes in Haig, instituted a peers*
ment and abolished slavery there,
That was in 1816. Thereafter lie was
suceessful against the Spaniard's in
Scrath America. and in 1819 at Angos-
tura, Veneassala, he was chosen presi-
dent with the power of dictator, When
New Granada united with Venezuela
he was made the first President. By
1826 the new,republic was completely
cleared of royalkst troops.
Bolivar was summoned the same
-year be help the Peruvians and in
1824 was named dictator of Peru. DO
IMO tke Spaniards were driven out
of Pero also, and Bolivar, calling a
congress at Lima, formally resigned
the dieteterships. Soon after that the
southern part of Peru was erected in-
to a 'separate state and named Bolivia,
and he could have been dictator for
life. However, troubles in Colombia
kepe him busy. Venezuela broke away
from the rest of Colombia in 1829.
Bolivar was denounced for his ambi-
tion, and he was virtually forced to
retire to Cartagena. He died in 1830.
No Longer' PoUular.
"The ,pacid.ed. out. shoulders that
have been characteristic. of the ready-
to-wear clothing," says an illustrator,
"went into the discard weeks ago and
now they are .supplying the inspire -
flan .for. the PorfileS, In the same way
the man -with thick iauseleo and bi-
ceps is no longer in demand among
the men who hitake the nicturees for
the.yourig girl's books,' Ile's, a back
number of the most decided type.;
"The popular. figure is,olirn all the
WHY hp. It is not narrow -shouldered,
but of the aieliaureinent that the tail.
'ors •call naturaL•which Means that the
• shoulders •seem little . broader than
they really are.. .There is no padding
Ana coot, but the least bit of lining
that Carries' the shoulder a little .out.
s'Such is ale shoulder style of the
present year... The bulk thut looked
like a them/sager bottle turned upsiao
down Is a thing of the past. Even on
. the beachati this summer the new
merlitim shouldered mon is- the 'reel
thing in toasouline beauty... •
• '"The broad-SitOthlered idol' of for-.
mer years seems to realize this, for
ottempas to makeallimoell look
narrower by the eut Of bit bathing
snit.. letting the jersey run out to the
arms."
Septembea 8, Rev. EeSlisse. ins
combe for the twenty thousandth time
oelebtated High ;lass in the ea.theilral
of .St. Albert, near Editiontota Alber-
to, The occasion wasalso the fiftieth
Anniversary of the establishment of
the Gray 3111110 in the place: The
town, the Convent, schools, cathedral,
and the palace 01 Bishop Legal. were
all beautifully decorated. The cathe-
dral was crowded it the setviees, and
Father Lacombe took charge. After
the eelobration Of the Aass, Rev.
Father Leduc, :himself a pioneer priest
of the weet, preached, and .in the
course of his remarks referred to the
work of Father Lacombe in his early
pioneer.dayo. .41 the laneheon which.
followed the- sorticeo, Bishop Legal
• presided, end on his loft. were Lieu-
tenant -Governor Bulyee, on his right
Hon. C. Wi Grams, Attorney -General
of the proyinee. Among the others
guestos were Rey. Father Laeonabe,
Senator Roy, eeveral mernbers of the
local Legislature, and other's, .
• Rev'. Father Lacembe, who is now
over: eighty years of age, was ordain-
ed on juee 13, tatra, tor the then Bishs
op of Montreali sood almost immedi-
otoly the/TR/tor he went to the west,
telreere he has tabooed ever ranee. He
resitotexeri the (tree layagane and Pub-
lished it dictionary rszed giannritir of
alert lernOtorige, as well ea traveling
themeands of milee eaelt year, and. es-
tealteliolaing several new churches. .
The Gift of Prowling.
Prowling, according to a magazine
writer, is not exactly strolling, for
•otrolling practically ossumes on absos
lute and utter lock Of purpose. On th'
other hand, prowling differs fromany-
thin that implies sightseeing; for
while it has a subconscious purpose,
there is tiothing brisk or businesslike
or suggestive of duty about it,
To prowl, in fact, is to go forth into
the highways and byways of any in-
teresting place, either in the, city or
in the country', in;a perfectly irre-
s.ponsible fashion, With Pleas mind in
a state of genial receptivity, but not
of acute acquisitiveness; with a readi-
ness :to enjoy every possible impres-
sion of life in all its phases.; not ex-
actly an alertness, but with bland
and friendly openmindedness that
never loses ,sight of anything. •
The person 'who is capable of prowl-
ing, in this special and technical
SlYage the word, Banat hare a touch
of the Bohemian in him. He must
be able to take things aa they come,
to extraot .the hoot drop of Manor
from every passible Caeurrence; to
have ria large ideas of 'his. own im-
portance, , to .bo tolerant Rad. wholly
free front priggishness: and to see, the
amusing and 'interesting side a even
the ifesignificant.
The gift a prowling is perhaps most
truly vidnalile to the traveler in for-
eign 'arida.. Any one can go about
arid see the ordinary sights. Any one
n
Scaread hits Baedeker and absorb
front other aitirces the second-barnd
emotions of those who have gone be-
fore him. But it is only the eiCep.
tional persbn who can adequatelyamd
intelligently prowl. •
--- •
ftilsrgen's Expensive Paint.
- armther .
Tlefare •Davisi Belasco IMO reached
:the toptuosoin the taeatrical ladder
feet, when hio feet was On the.
first .otepanti he.' was a snuill and
'Obscare : i.rothteer in 'Salt Fran-
- elso0a he -.Wita one i 71.
meloaranm at the old A 1133 ',,r t hoot re.
1 he play . cotitai•ned • a ' teiv •Ilililical
s. an 1 -111- itot was stirring
ern drama...11u. company rClititti•sing
1‘.114 11')110 1('0 1111141';ge111. a,nd inane too
..caniiliar With 11a.tirttt hterary Walla
of history, •111e1i.l'orio waS ithout. all .
shine .af 'them r eaoo.I When the
hell) t'01,011 10 I he quotation' frOnt t he
Bible 'lie. 11 Iltde 10741(01 /11111 '
turned- to 0 cowrie mon 10 tISIt who
o rote Oat ;aft with the quotation
-talk , ,nroilori it., ,
. David': replied 'the athor
aetor. • • • .
• -holt, Sioiasoo elwoys was .11 rot-
ten wriltsr,.“ V ittit,6.1.1e,..,lerei, with
(1;esaist. Somebody oagla to stop
him,- ' •
' Buy tslo Levender'?"
DoloOmir ?lit, WOC9
.VTlasfe.
whets hayested
Heron* Brie Debent-
ures. Ai absolutely
secure way to make
your 'eying' earn a
kiglior rate of interest.
Haat Del:mature issued for ;100 and upwards.
You coo arrange to have your money returned at end
of frent one tilt fire years. Interest is paid hall -yearly.
Our Pre* Booklet tells all about our Debentures and
why they excel as a* investment. Ask for it.
Iscoarosa231D 11104
Needed an Engineor.
A Need loamy yearn 5Igo it prorninent
rail -any coretractor woe in Sir William
Van Horne's case at the C.P.R. head-
quarters at Montreal tsdking over
zeme work that wan, in progress.
The rent/gator anal Sir William had
rerotty lively ditsoaosion, and the
former anddanly said:
"Who is your chief engineer?"
"I am the chief engineer," said Sir
wed the contractor, "you
had better got another. You are go-
ing to have a bad accident, and the
first thirg yon know you'll be sent
to aril,"
Sir William punched a bell, and
Mr. P. A. Peterson responded.
"Peterson," mad Sir William, "you
have served las loeg and faithfully,
and you ere hereby appointed chief
eneineer of the C.P.R."-Menereel
Seer. ,
WATER IN YOUR, BLOOD '?
LOIO of people have thin watery
flood -they eat plenty but don't di-
. at. When digestion ie poor, food IS
conve;rted into nourishment. -in
ronsequence the body rapidly loses
strength. To positively renew health,
nothing equals Ferrozone.' It 'Mites
sharp appetite,00makes the stomach
digest, forms life sustaining blood.
Abundant strength is sure to folloW,
1 you need more vitality, (tetra en-
ergy, better nerves, then use Verne-
ene the Medical triumph of the, age.
Fifty rents buys a box of fifty choco-
late coated Perrozone tablets,
11
• Wiwi) lavendor. pilloWs are pia in o
satiny oportment they stre charaungo
nod the monothey. Pe sitaken up the.
Moro frhgrant they • ft. -come.
Lruvt>de'r was ealleti by the Romano
layandula, entaitgainte people
troVel front- distanera to inhale
the f rep a net,. of the •
• I n the 4.1g htemith•.eentury itivender-
water Orethe principal perfume of .
the lodoa of that pet ash. alien tee
leehion ("lionized. 'Citiquieully-propitted
perfomoo Imperial 'Irmo the eoliths.
ent iheaaw the. irode, and "oiveet".
Venderavutet . 1.w4',.t71e /0,10.8t un-
known, exeept sit eautiloy cothates. -A
holy ulto. still eel:Foaled the plent
end ineutualetured • the oeent. wrote to
Queen Victoiis asking Iler Majesty to
34, r great ifithienee tos restore this
tad Eligash pet anus tO populasay.
• and she acquitaceer. •
Silas Morgan, t armer living on
'Whidby Island, Wash., recently dug
ua over it score quart cans,each con-
taining .g red, Sticky substance, pos-.
sessing & sweet smell. Thinking the
find was paint; the old man, decor-
ated his 'three-room cottage: That
. night a glower washed away every
trace of tha fresh paint and Morgan
took what remained in one can to
his druggist. The phartnitoist •diso
covered the substance to be pure
opium worth close to $300 per can.
• The cal' farmer nearly collapsed
.when he thought of the 29 cens of
the; 'opium he had daubed upon the
rough boards of his shanty. Through
his ignotance of the drug he had
wasted nearly $9,000 Worth.
The opium Yam probably cached in
years gone by by smugglers operating
between Puget Sound points and Vic-
toria, , The smugglers piton'
packed opium in quart cans, and
many a: smuggler's lighter passed ex,
amination by officers on the around
that the cans eontained fruit.
Eike Each Animal Worth
2 5 To Over Its Cost •
On Y3 of a Cent a Day
No.0 ever heard of "stock food" curing the bete or colic, staking
Yens lay he winter, increasing the yield of milk five pounds per cow a day,
eir restoring run-down animals to plumpness and vigor.
Whoa you feed "stock sood " to your cow. horse, wino or poultry,
Yea ars gaerelY feeding them what you are growing on your own farts.
Your animals do need net intro feed, but eomething to help their
'Indies get all the good out of 'the teed you give them so they can get fat
and stay fat all year round; also to prevent disease, cure disease and keep
therm up to the best possible condition. No "stock food" can do all these
things. ROYAL PURPLE bToCK SPECIFIC san and does, It is
Nat a "Stock Food" But a "Conditioner"
EEL"
2:03i
1.arrest Primmer of
any paeer on
greed Ciecuit,
ROYAL PURPLY/ STOCK SPECIFIC contains ne grain. nor farm products. It increases
5,ield of milk from three to five pounds per COW per day 'before the Specific has been used tWo
weeks. It makes the milk richer and adds flesh faster than any other preparation known.
Young calves fed with ROYAL PURPLE. areas large at six weeks old as they would be when
fed with ordinary materials at ten weeks. •
ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC builds up run.down animals and restores them to
plumpness almost magically. cures hots, colic. worms, skin diseases and debility permanently.
Dan Mcliwan, the horseman, says: "I hare used ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC
persistently in the feeding of 'The Eel,' 2.021, largest winner of any pacer OD Grand Circuit in
1908, and 'Henry Winters.' 2•091, brother of 'Allen Vinters.' winner of S36,000 in trotting stakes
in 1908. These horses have never 11(130 0(1 their feed since I commenced using Royal Purple
Specific alrrtost a year ago, and I will always have it in my stables."
1 -
Valuable Nagged Clothes.
It often happens that the parts
taken by Actors on the stage oblige
them te wear ragged clothes. To ob-
tain such clothes, of the requisite de-
gree of decrepitude, is likely to be
vety difficult. They cannot be made
to order; it is necessary that they
shall have arrived at the desired eon-
ditiot of prolonged 'wear. The re-
mark applies ill much to a coat or a
pv.ir of pantaloons as to a pair of
shoes.
Many a professitenel comedian hes
spent anxious days in eearching the
slums of a city for some accidental
"bummer" whose coat or trousers poss
oessed the requisite attribates of rag-
geclness and obvious antiquity.
The same idee applies, of course, to
the shabby and ragged clothing often
worn by women on the stage. To look
right, it must be the real thing --
which is by no meana so easy to get
as one might imagine, A "find" of
the kind, once made, is anxiously
treasured -the first thing done with it
naturally, being to subject it to a
thorough fumigation. Ash dumps
have furnished many a pre.eious arti.
ele of apparel for theatrical ward-
robes.
Whore inapiration Sits.
Mrs. atrailInser came tiptoeing soft-
ly into her tritoband's study, rested
hand ligetly on his shoulder, and
peered over at the 'sheaf of half -writ-
ten sheets on his desk.
"What are you working on now,
deametP" she asked gently.
"On Mary's mittens," he antswered,
pleasantly, but withoet looking up.
Mre, Qwillueer atudied a moment,
as' if planning. "Dearest, Willie needs
g pair ot shoes Snore than Mary (Meg
the mittens. I have already promised
then* to the poor. boy. Hadn't you
better work on Willie's shoes first,
dear?"
"All right, Nellie, all right," he ms
plied, kindly, turning his eyes up into
Nellie's greet patient ones.
Then he psi -shed beck 'An Ode te
the Dancing Leaves," and cheerfully
began to write a Sunday special on
"A New Substitute for Coal.
STOCK AND POULTRY SPECIFICS
One 50e, package of ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC will last one animal seventy
days, which is a littleover two-thirds of a cent n day Most stock foods in fifty cent packages ",..
last hut fifty days and are even three times A day. ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC
'4 given but once a day. and lasts half again as 10Pg. A $1.50 pail containing four times the
amount of the fifty cent package will last 2(0 days. ROYAL PURPLE will increase the value
of your stock 25l. it is an astonishingly cuticle fattener,' stimulating the appetite and the
relish for food, assisting nature to digest and turn teett_lnto flesh. Asa hop fattener it is a leader.
It will avemany times itscost in veterinary hills. ROYAL PURPLE POULTRY SPECI-
FIC is our other specific for poultry, not for stock. One 50 cent package will last twenty-five .
hens 70 days, or a pail costing 31.50 wittiest twenty -live hens= days. which is four timesmore ,
material for only three times the cost. It makes a "laying machine" out 'of your hens
sumnienaridwinterrevents fowls losing firsh at mnulting time, and cures poultry diseases. •
PtOYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC or POULTRY SPECIFIC is •
gEavaerraYnreaeedk.ag_. 01
Just Use ROYAL PtillOPLIS on 0510of your animals and any other Preparation on another .
animal in the same condition: offer comparing results you will sayROYAL PURPLE has
them all heat to death, or else back comes your money. FREE -Ask
your !Walesa or wit e tis for our valuable 32.page booklet, on cattle ' ''''',•.
/ ,04i1!..4.9v.'
and poultry di.smt
eva. containing also
cooking receines and full perticulars about
ROYAL:PURa
,
PLE STOCK and POUL-
Nit
TRY SPECIFICS.' •
If you cannot get Revd Purple y
Specifics from merchants or sigents, we
will supply you direct. express prepaid.
OK receipt of $1.50 a pail for either'Poultry
O r Stock Specifics. • .
flake meetly si-ting as our agent in
your distriet. Write foe terms.
For sale by Kil up-to-date merchants.
W. LJenkins rg. co.I.Lendon, Can.
Royal Purple Stock and Poultry Specific and froobooklot are kept in stook by VF. 8, R, Rolm°
• • . .
• .
seeeseemeseersommemeeewissorwoomowo""emeamossir sesimsessiiemese
His Trouble.
"What brought you here, my poor
Man?" inquired the prison visitor.
"Well, lady," replied the prisoner,
"I guess my trouble started from at-
tendin* too many weddinsta"
"Atli You loomed to drink there,
Or st-Cal perhaps?"
-No, lady. 1 wee alvrays the bride.
kroom."
The Root of Neuralgic IIeadache,
Is an irritable. condition of the•ner-
ves caused by cold. Relief comes
quickly from N'erviline, the great pain
reliever of to -day. "I consider Ner-
viline a magical remedy for neural -
gift," writes Mrs. t. O. Harris
1a1timoro. Ilut I never worry if Nere
tithe!, is in the bouse. A few applica-
tions never yet failed to cure the pain.
can also reeemenend Nerviline for
stiffness, rheumatism, and museulat
pains." In 1780 nearly fifty yoars ;
try Novilino yours411.
, •
• levee se ,
'
l't* • a' 174
Giveit
170;(ur Children
SY-'--4RU.P" is a food not only for
children but fee everyone -and it is used by everyone.
It it a table delleney whielt should be in every home.
It is the one thing that eatiefies that longing for sweets
which sal healthy children aa and Most adults have.
treed in the home, it saves trouble in the making up
of delicious desserts and ether good things to eat., .
"CROWN, etRAND ISVIXTP" stands for the highest possible
purity ha table syrup. It is prepared in a clean witolesotne manner
from the very fineeat ingredients, which develop a delicious
*lever as of Atte homy mid rick cream, •
Those are ennui reasons why you should hisist on having
"Ch.OWN BRAND SYRUP".
Y•Orriaalet look ha yes 1.2,5,16 amil 26 le Ons with
The rdwardsbarg Starch Co., Limited
ESTABLISHED 1858. s•bg
Vertu' CARDINAL, Oat. Offiees MONTREAL.TORONTO & BRANTFORD
-.111KIKIAKNKKKKINKIKKKiramiikwarlolialimariciliaribmi
el•IfIJIIMMO11115
The News -Record to the end of,
1910 for $1.00
Advertising in The News -Record Brings
Good Results.