HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1909-12-09, Page 8eh -
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PI L L S .
4'ks KIONCV..‘"1:*4
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4a.
Ok.
iRePeatt —"Shiloh's Cure wilt al-
ays core ray Coughs aed ihtlas." h
A Mine of 1 num°,
The thumb is It guide to a knowl-
edge of the mental condition of the
owner.- ffe Whit itt in full possesaion
of *Bettis fecultiest makes use rtf the
thank but whenever there is a ten-
11:4e0O7 to ansanity this generally use-
ful mad iketiY11 member falls out et
ion*e A Physician in charge ot
Innatie esalunt states positively that
if you see a parson whoae thumb re-•
amine inactive—standing at right en
-
ales and taking no part hi the act of
writiag. salutation or any other roan-
mal*enereilera-1011, may be altre that he
has a diseesed mind. He may talk
intelligently and appear.ane in every
respect, but undoubtedly a tinge of
madness is lurking within his brain.
'Repeat it :—"Shiloh's Cure will al-
ways cure my coughs and colds."
A BY-LAW.
Top-ohlblt the sale by retail of epirituOus, fer-
mented or other manufactured liq lora In tho.
ge Ot I3aythild,
The Meniclpal Connell of the Village of
Mayfield hereby easing as :
1. -That the eale by r ot flpiritunna; fee.
a:seated, or other ins n ufaetu red liquors ia and
.shall he prohibited In every tavern, inn or MAI.
.er IMZo or piece of pablie entetta.in inept in
the a aid in unieip airy, and the sale thweet ex-
atept by wholeeale. 14 and shall be prohibited
in every shop or place other th m a house of
vubti entertaitun mt in the said intieleipalitY.
2.-Tkat the rote of thn eleetor • of theutd
Vitt age of Bo -field will he taken on this by-
law by the returning °Muer hereinafter nem-.
wrlos Monday, the third -day of January, th.e
Theeteed. Nin 11.inare Li au 1 .Ten, Oonimene
ening at nine o'elock in tho morning and ion -
d place at The Town Halt, 1.3 tydeld. . •
THE MAN IN THE STAGE
ag unleSvo o'r:I oak in the undermentiaee
3 -That on the 2/th day of Dace:Libor A. D.
1993, at hie office in the said Village of 13ayflold
.at the hoar of eit) fell 0010 44C in 03 forenoon
,the reeve Omit appoint in writine, signed by
lora ode two persons to attend 'at the final
*lamming up of the votoe by tha rlerk, anti
-.Gas pereon to attend at each polling Mace on be.
half of the weeds intereete 1 in an i'deslroe
of promoting the ;Ageing of this by-lew, and 1.
like arta r on behalf of the maims interesteri
in teed deeirous of oppoilite the passing of Oil
. . .
4.- net the Clerk rif the said Mune:deal
Council of the Village of 13 lyeeld shall attend
at the Town El 4.1 at the hour of eleven .o'cintek
An the foreason on the fourth day of January
A. D. 1910, to stun upthe nurnbac of yam
give* for and against this 13Y -Law.
3. -This ay -la w.thall eoinelnto force and•take
ieflfeet.si from the drat day ot May next after
.tb.e final pawing thereof. • •
Counell Chamber, No/ember 6th, DU "e
Reeve.
Malt.
144,1401111k1 011.110$11.
.•*.
ilkw Pitt* Op t1i. Oa* tiheeele
*Oda Has Wen H.
“Ileiasies en* trerene-dadhie"—
ill "at Ootose of Dr. Goaceia leyee'o
gairOP44 yaw book, .iewstaxeic
lieWixowoot of Ler d Soder o Otheo,
lots." lie hoe eenneeted witing
et the envy with tire potatimed one
becery ;se ilvet7itO who reads
leht hinewer Wept have a livelier hut..
preeszen the firandiag and entire
""ztt ot Inaniptg. De. orioa's Ogle
ia PortiwolOrlY Ina**. and Ite has
hem et Palos to make his history at -
be We seerer taleKka`. Whittle
ever poesible iron down the recol-
'onions of Mt 07.10-Witatiiia of any
event contented with the history of
the Selkirk setlieenent. At the pre -
eat time he says no one it' Iiying who
eaw Lord Selkirk, intt he hes eon.
vereed with in whit remembered
hira very well and from their descrip-
tint he give, a emarineing Picture of
the Soettielt noblemen who °could not
see his coutdraneete sent awed' irent
then ranive lend 'Wheat founding as
new home far than where thee- would
be al hemp, ate they' heel been in
Scotland, and mere prosperous. "He
was liall lat seaterti, this and refined
la eynescarate. He had a benignant
fen, hie manna was eaey and polite.
T. the Irsidiens he was specially ire
terenifion. Ting easeht the idea that
Wine a meta et tette he, ware in. some
ewe eleoela etionseeted with their
Great, Iranian the Xing. Beettnee of
hie penermety te tiom iat making a
toileAV, titer tosaad Mote the Silver
Chief. Is we ittet sewn of then
teeny —•The writech tweets of desoription
tree well-kaewn. There is as well in
the took a great deal of vivid Celtic
meaminedien The Assisibeine is lik-
ened te the Tiber wad the sufferings
of the baud of Selkirk settlers, who
were dispositeseed,be the North-West
fur traders, are said te be out of ell
eneapareson greater than those en-
dured either bv the Acediaits or the
II E. Loyadiste. *When the hietorian
writes of a buffalo hunt; or the
gathering of. the fur trader* in spring,
of Seen • Oaks,' the grasshopper
plague, the floods, on• the Red River,
and the long journey of the settlers
from • Iltidson to Winehneg, he
carries his readers "long with him as
only a Nil -1+4r of imagmation and .apt
phraaeology can.
He chants for the Selkirk settleraent
that it lield the West for Canada and
that no other American colony had
such a continuomedistressing struggle
for existence asi these Scottish set-
tlers. It is a heroic story of suffer-
ing, conflict and rivalry, of .slow
adaptation to . circumstances which
no one had yet learned to conquer,
and it is a story Which everyone
al
should know,
NOTICE.
Take notice that the above is a trite copy
ear A. prop -mai Ry -law wh ch hae been taken in-
to nensideratimi by the Munimpal Oouneil of
Vl.lege of ErayfIeld and vrhieh will bo finally
;mite 1 by the said commit (in the event of the
.aestet of the electore being obtained thereto.
as provided by the "The Liquor fiteense Ael."
airs )ti men te thereto,1 ater 0013 ntenth from
.tho grit pub i attot thereof in the Minton
we -Record the date of which first Ptiplieetion
11,44 hare lay the 9th d y of Decemoer A., tr,
'Maud that at the hone, d ay and places there -
5n axed for takinK the y�te4 of thaelectere the
wails will be held.
•EL W. ERWIN
CLERIC,
The Chid Viewpaint.
!Ten- pre Iwo Sundayschool stories;
-"a/City did Let's wife look back?", a.
litwisier ticr.keil one day in. the ;td -
dr
•
atthe- children's service. • 'Op :
evsie ti little girl's hand, "Please, she
Saet bee 'at."
.Excel lent was the reply of another
little girl when the class was beteg
,r)uestioned on the story of the pro, li-
,gal son. "Now were they very glad
o see , birn? What did they do to
ehow how glad they were?". "They
inel a natty."
CURED Of CONSTIPATH
illifro Andrews .pralses Dr.
lillorseda Indian Rant PM&
Mr. sirreorg'e Andrews cif Halifax, N. S,,
writes:
"For manyytars 1 have bees troubled
-whit chronic Conatipaticet. This ail-
ment never ceatIllit single-handed;
lhaere been *victim to the many illnesses
itbat constipation brine ix its train.
Medicine rafter medicate 1 hare taken ia
order to find relief, but oste and all left
me in the same hopeless cotelitio*. It
seemed that uothing would expel from
,ote the one ailment thet mowed so much
trouble, yet sa Ian I read *bout dime
'Indian Root Fills.
That was badeecl a lucky day foe me,
for I was to iastpreseed with the state-
ments made that I determined to
-give them st fair ttial.
They have regained nay tateteuta mid
newels. / a* owed ef noetipaliest, and
X chitin tau* love no toed ss amode-
rine."
gre For over half a cesttuey Dr, Moat's
Indian Root Pills have been cueing MIK'.
ntipaiion sad clogged, inactive kidaeys,
-with all the eihneate vrhielt moult from
them. They demise the whole system
mai purify the blood. Staid everywhere
at 256. a. boor. 2
s
A 'Tragedy of the Olden Days In' New
York.City,
A good 'many years ago; long before
skysthapers and rapid transit were
thought ot and, New Yore woe just a
big growieg town. `they ueed to tell a
Kerry' that evae gisestiy•etiough to cur-.
.dle tee bleed It( the most. skeptieal
ami te keep people...of "amebae teuiper-,
amen awake .0 rights. •
Ilte .tale went thee of ta summer
eight a heshaud Auld, wife. morning
borne frees the 'teenier, etatereO a hint)
aeosue stage tar . dowatown: and for
mitay bloeks were 'the only oceupants.
A little•abeive Vomit street, how-
ever, tite mane mune to an abrupt
atop, tie 4e9r,*ee opeeed.. and three
yoong item. eate,redi,. One .of the three
.1.ad evidently 'line drinking heavily,
for 'his conatsomioint . wereobliged hi
help bite to hit met.. •The door wits
.elosert behind them,. tad the MOO von:
tinned its joirrisey Northward.
About ten Meek* fartheron one ef
ethe young meta rose and. .bidding tee -
friends geed !Ogee stopped the stage
Ind alighted. A fete whittles later
the • sieporni off the three said, W 11;
plod night, Milled the. strap,-
. sitepped to the sidewalk /anti winked -
on through one • of lb4 side i4reent.
l'here Vents hied IX the 'al age on ty the
• blialotad and wife and the youeg /nun
':Who was obviously ' Muter •. t he
. lolin-
IIt liquor mad who sat hi a .
(Touching attitude itt i corner ot 3 he
Otage. utatet t he dint tliekeri 171 nip
After e: time 'the husband hined.
thar the yoting 'mines head seemed 10
be droonliig as If in aleett, a tot, tea rine;
t hitt he inight• be borne her otai Itis
• deaf 'nation, he rose , Is pi 4e(1 0111, 01)-10,4
ghouldier. 1 0c1.tnIled attention to the
anniber of the atrret 'espy hod eta;
passed. There wee no ret,potise. a tut
the Inuit* nal repeal led his swords, hist it,
Aug.avar at be did so. Then Ile hue
deuly etreighteeed up. eurhen • In 014
Wife mud said .gulately', 'nye will get
out btoa,"
• elm-.begsfel prOf"tel. btit he Sittlely
repeated the worths., palled the strap
mad helped her to alight- As they
stood ander tire emitter lamppost she
tweed queettise hotly a tad *shed • him •
wiry It. isetsteit as their getting oat
of the Iona se lier leoleve tkedir atemioa••
tam. .•
• •
"Noinmeei" be replied, "Pee 1.: yuweg
Ma a throat was est from eau. le "
Pat Was a Skielsemel.
An Iriehanto west to a foundre in
Lanottsiiire after wm.k. 'Wien lee er-
rived lie found soother mau there es
the tissue errand. The foresaari nate,.•
and Pet, being werreounonted to eek -
Mg for work, siood back,with the in,
ng
tention of hearihow the other fel-
low went about it.
Aftet the man had asked the fore-
man said, 'What trade are you?"
"I'm a dre.seer," replied the maa.
"Come to -morrow," said the fere-
men. "I'll start you."
Turning to the Irishman, the fore.
man asked him what he was.'
"the jabers, torr," replied Pat,
"Oihn a rudely:weir—London Stand.
tad.
sessamensseninmeetenintennimenamseate11
The Ideal Beverage
ASK PO4
LONO'ON1
A PALE A at,
palatable, full of
the Virtue* of Malt
end hops, and in
spaekliog condi-
Oen, le the ideal
beverage.
Now when chemists announce its purity, and .
judges its merit, one need look no further.
mom Allowoirt • •
ileterthenesie *ewe* Wes Sons at
Work Per Seveaeg-folve Yea%
Tits atalost wasitiug ifetwookililut
Canada ie lir blitationene Bowel!. Of
The Bellereille latelbgestear. AwOr
book itt 104 he weliriod. habs that oh
Nos sia mow for A Joh. He gee
He vette then only tetrolel Years- told.
For iteveaty-five yens Oit Meekensie
has been actively ideatithef with Tim
lueelligetwone and to -dee, when Par -
Bement is not in af.04041, 70t1 ou al-
ways ined hire at his detik in hie
home eity, He is never idle and COIL
Pen as Ole and ergumeettetive an edi-
torial to -day as he weld held I cen-
tury ego. From "devil" he limbed
net only to the editorship and owner-
ship of The Intelligeneer, but also to
the Prentierehip of Canada. The vet-
eran knight evert yet, ins tope one,
sionally by way a diversioa.
Wheat on • a weetern trip uiledh,
during the time that he was Therein,
he oalled at the °ghee of The Calgary
Herald to see the plant and eleterve
the working of the Mereeettlealer type -
meting rasehinee, The Herald hang
the nen on the Wedeln to the
obeli them. He sot talking of the
improventeatie in poiating *tete as
ocolaPOred with half & oneipary age.
serevrer to a bentonite intatiri as
te whether be mould Wok type as
well as he did wheat a bey, he piebed
up a Miek asti set several limn of
latervier. The ineident was reaerred to
at sensitienable length ia the ciehmato
ef The limeld that evening -under
the hestiliag The Premier of Ganseho
otdo trPs1. Tke Ileratil ales." An-.
oehat good story,.. whioh Sir Maekett-
Me levee to tell, is that, when Minis-
ter of Oesewas in the adrainistretion
of Sir Sohn A. Meedonali, he was on
a horseback tour through the West
',letting the Crow's Neat Pass onto -
tory. Roughly *Allred for the long
ionrney, whoa he got to Pearelstoke
he sanntered ietsurely into a• printing
(Mee and asked for a job, telling the
proprietor, who did not ovegnize him,
that he was a tramp printer and
want -ed to get a little Money to go
east. The lams raised him up and said
rather regretfully thatehe had no posi-
tion vacant. The Cabinet Minister
thanked him and lett. It was only a
few- hours after that the newspaper
man learned of the identity of his
caller. .1Ie hunted him up, and the
two had a hearty laugh over the epi-
sode. . .
•
Saskatchewan's Premier,
The Prernier of Saskatchewan, Hon.
Walter Scott, began life as a printer's
"devil" in the early days of Regina
when it was,s: smell town and its only
claim to note ley in being ' the head-
quarters of the Territorial Govern-
znent. Young Scott applied for a
job one day and got it. He swept the
floor, pulled proofs, needled rollers
and lighted fires in the °Mee of a
country weekly. He did the work
faithfully. and had ambition. No one
in that early period, however, dream-
ed that one day he would be the chief
adviser of His Majesty in a great
Canadian provintie.
To findthe secret Of his emcees
me mien' knew the men: If asked
to name • the qualitiee that have led.
te" his adyancement, his friends
would my that ,courage and stick-to-
iteiveness, along With an affable dis-
position, are his • twedorninant char-.
aeteristies. He is a vigorous cam-
paign speaker, and never hits below
the belt. He is not .a man to trifle
with on the platform a* many an in-
terrupter knows to his sorrow:
During the last provincial oarapaign
he was speaking at Lumeden, where
soiree opposition was in evidence'. As
Mr. Scott was talking a heckler yell-
ed, "Rats." Quick as a Nosh came
the retort;
"Has my young friend over there
got them in hie p.oasket or in his
head?" -
No farther interjections were heard
after the laughter had subsided, and
the meeting went on peeoefully until
• 1Me hour. •
Father Lacombe. . •
On September 8, Rev, Father La,
eornhe for the twenty thousandth time
celebrated High Masa in the cathedral
of St. Albert, near Edmonton, Alber-
to. The occasion was els° the fiftieth
anniversary of the catabliehmerit of
the Gray nunsin the place. The
town, the oonvent, schools, cathedral,
and the palace of Bishop. Legal were
MI beautifully decorated. The cathe-
dra' was crowded at the services, and
Father Lacombe took charge. Atter
the celebration of the Mat36, Rev.
Father Ledne, himself a pioneer priest
of the west, preached, and in the
haurse of his remarks referred to the.
work Of Father Lacombe in his early
pioneer days. At the lanehoin which
followed the services', Bishop •Legal
presided, and on his left were Lieu-
tenant -Governor Bulree, on his right
Ron. C. W. Croft, Attorney -General
of the province. Among the other
gueete were Rey. Father .Ineornbe,
Senator Roy, several Members of the
lecal Le.girslitture, and others. '
ROY. Father Lacombe, who is now
cvor eighty Putts of are, was ordain-
ed oredene 13, t84e, br the then Mell-
o* of Montrea-1, nod almost immedi-
etely .thermanor he went to the west,
where he has labored' ever since. He
imaffitored the Ciee bringeoge and pub -
a dietioaary end grammar of
ante 'anytime, as well at teaveling
thereon& el miles Mon year, and es-
kW/eking several new eharshee.
Neeetsel ea Engineer,
A good 'natty yeses age 'a 'proMinent
railway coiffeur:tor wets in Sir William
Olen torne's oftlee at the C.P.R. head-
quarters at Montreal talking over
Same workthet war, in progrees. •
The eorwactor and Mir William had
a pretty lively diesel/mime and the
fornier maidenly said:
• "Who it; your ehief eregineer?"
"I am the chief engineer," said Sir
Will .
"Veil," Said the etnitrector, "you
heel better get another. You are go-
ing to have a had aeoident, and the
first thing yott know you'll be sent
to
Sir William punched a bell, and
Mr. P. A. Peterson responded.
"Peterson," odd Sir William, "yen
have served as long and faithfully,
and you Are hereby appointed chief
eralineer of the C.P.R."—Menersed
fame. •
WATER IN YOUR BLOOD?
Lots of People have thin watery
14°0d. -they eat plenty but don't dis
vest. When digeetion is poor, food is
not COnVerted into nourishinent-in
eonacquence the body rapidly lasts
strength. To positively renew health,
nothing equals Perrozone. It excites
harp appetitc,—Inalces the stomach
digest, forms life sustaining blood.
Abundant strength is sure to follow.
'1 you need more vitality, extra en-
ergy, better nerVeS, then USD Perroz-
nue the medical triumph of the age,
Fifty Cents buys a box of fifty choco-
late coated Perrozone tablets. (I
OW** itssoN1100•44
iniamismoupri!i-fis, -
IMMO OF TOW AILAAATIVIN.
A Ore* Whisolt le Working Mesh
Herm le Cur Oohs -
"Wive I* 11t to ma a Mtatedltait?"
$erietursall * aewepaper tuseddirett that I
imow IhOostalT. erritee Johe telethon
* Mmeseyht.
Th4; SalaWalr ill: "NOWAY." No ho-
t** item% Mat be trebled to a eon-
ditien that will permit its owner te
ram 2tt lades at eep speed without ex-
posing him be the danger of eolleptie
and sudden (loath, or without bring-
ing oboist eenditiorts which favor the
development ot disease io later life.
Fromtto moment when we draw
an: first breath at birth until we
drew (tor lest breath at death, the
heart hies to punap the blood through. -
out the body. It mud do 00 411/' and
night, yeer na and year out. Sundays
and holideys, with never it let-up. I
know et nothing else in the world
that works without ever getting n
day off, * few hours off. or a few
aelettate off, except the heart; and
yet, with the poesible exception of the
itomesh, no °man ite the body its ee
badly Wooled.
A Germaine proverb says' thet
horse ie driven the hardest; this
is menialv true of the heart. Every
time we get angry, laugh inordinate-
ly, *he stimulating food or drink,
rue to meek a ear, get deeply in
love, MA do pew se many other
thief's, it all lands on the poor old
heart. Thai indiepeusable organ ful-
fils St. Paith's definition of clutrity—
it salters long end is. kind; but there
is one thing that it cannot stand—a
Marathon rase. "
The law would not pernot any on1.
to drive a horse 26 miles at top
speed; or, if it did, the horn would
collapse tong before the fluitsh. Now,
in the matter of food, drink, end
other things, a horse hada the aim-
•pho We It Milo has another great
advantage over man, in the tact that
its body is horizontal while main's
body is perpendicular. It is much
metier for a heart to pump all the
*blood horizontally than to force half
of it directly upward, as is the can
in man.
A distinguished colleague recently
remarked that any one who, for the
sake of a few donate, a cup, or a
day 's newspaper notoriety, expose
hitnself to the dangers of a Marathon
rice; deserve, .no sympathy, what-
ever ipay happen to him. Doubtless
many will share this sentiment; tut
the trouble . does not eed with those
who actually enter the races, The
Marathon craze has spread all over
the country. It has taken possession
of our boys end young men, and
minty are injuring their health in
efforts to train for future Marathon
glory.
No Longer Popular.
"The padded out aboulders 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 -
tion for the eornice. In the same way
The man with thick muscles and bi-
eeps is no longer in demand among
the men who make the pictures for
the young girl's books. He's a back
number of the most decided type.
"The popular eigure is slimall the
• way up. It is not narrow shouldered,
but of the measurement that the tail-
ors call natural, which means that the
shoulders seem little breeder than
they really are. There is no padding
• in a.eoat, but the least bit of. lining
that carries the, shoulder a •Iittle out.
Such is the alto/ader style of the
present year. • The hulk that looked
like a oharapayee bottle turned Upside •
down is a thing of the paet. Even on
the beaches this summer the new
medium. shouldered men is the real
thing in tushouline beauty.
"The bro.td-shouldered 'idol of for
met years !teems to realize this, for
he attempts to' make himself look,
narrower • by the cut: of his bathing
suit, letting the jersey run out to the
arum"
• . Another Devitt.
BefoteaDayiti 'Behan° hail reached .
tne .tap rting* in the theatrical ladder'
—in feet, *when his foot was on 1. the
first: etep and•he was a sine') nnd
°tenure play airodneer in Sara Vran-
elect,- he. was. age 'time -rehearsing a
rneloilra nt'n • nt the. old AICS Stir theatre.
The 'play contai4ied " a few Biblical
s, tin i hie* 1est was stirring west-
ern drama. 'The cerepany. rehearsing
hene tro•intelhnent and bone too
(miller' with Abe great Ilterary works
h ietai y M el ed ran la was' about 'all
Some of thern understood. When the
hero .otinte to the Ouotation from. the
13101e loo:teda little puzzled and
•turned to e cot/wen-ion to , ask who
erete flier pea with the quotation
neelto 'ironed if: • •
-Ole • David!" replied the • other
actin ,
"Well. Bela‘eo always swas ft rot-
.
ten writer," excle hued the here, w:th
disirust. " Somebody ought to 'stop
hi tn."
' "Who'll Buy kleSetvender?"
When lavender Minnie are put in a
sunny • opera/tete they, are chaintiog.,
and the more they ere ratakeit up the
more 'regnant they becurne..
Lavender was calledhy theellonuttee
Itenanclulte At cutting -little people
travel from In diet:Inver to inhale
the fragrance ut tbe tiel4S.
in the eighteenth eeittury lavender -
water to..s the 'principal perfume of
the ladies of Mint potied, Then tete
fizehion eharieed...Chteuieally-preptiOed
perfumes :Imported teems the cereal -
tint b••cettle the whit-. and "sweet"
Ilt te r ben%ine atantat un-
knoWnexcept 311 cautery eotteges. A
Italy non rein eitiliveted the plant
and mittluieetured thn scent wrote to
Genteel Vietorie meking Her Majesty to
use hor gteat inthienee tv restore thio
red retgash perfunuo to popularity,
and 'lir Hen aie•peed.
Valuaili Nagged Clothes.
It often happehe that the parts
taken by -actors on the *Mee oblige
them te wear ragged clothee. To ob-
tain such clothes, of the requisite de-
gree of decrepitude, ie likely to be
very difficult. They cannot be Made
to order; it is 'necessary that they
shall have arrived at the desired con-
dition of prolonged wear; The re.
mark applies as much to a coat or a
phsto.
iresof pantaloone as to a pair of
ot
Many a pie:4851one' comedian has
spent anxious days in marching the
Sterns of a city for some accidental
"bummer" Whose coat or ttoneere pos-
sessed the requisite attributes of rag.
gednetis and obvious antiquity. '
The sante idea applies, of course, to
the shabby and ragged clothing often
worn by women on the stage. TO look
right, it must be the. 'reel thing—
which is by DO means SO e3253r tO get
86 One might imagine. A "fincl" 01
the hind, c. -nee Made, it Anxiously
treasured—the first thing done with it
'cle of apparel for theatrical ward -
thorough furnigetien. Atiti dermal
}Mee furnished many a precioqe artii
ward-
robes, beitig to :subject it to. a
•*WO NOMA
11**slins Oereer el the leee Fir 'Moen
IOW* Is Otienani.
tkit Ion* Aland.** tonna
pee * ann. fro* **An *diver*
_Ph* taPrai bete keel att, Marna ithe
worn. 00 diet tint litinetew who moist,
ell ht making it a reptilian11
Beliver had beim writtug *out
j541t Seath Axtteriesek history ter
long.tine before that date, heWe'rer,
mama( for himself the tit% ot tba
"Waahittgtort ot South Ameries." 5i-
/00.0 Bolivar Wee born in Carat**.
VOS011Setain ITO e an* end
tretelthe 4.11tilyfie setailed, haw ia
Blettio, treveied am& in EuroPe, mar-
ried end returned to his native coun-
*Y. fa 18Q* he visited the United
fits*e ea his return bone another
journey fe Europe. It WU at this
time *heti Int betame an enthusiastic
admirer a repubuels owl Inexte UP his
wind to fette Teneauela from Owlish
deepotina, From that time on war
Was hie portion.
It BRA he entered Careen la con -
**OW', Was hailed as the liberator of
hie oniony by the peel* and made
aletellate dietator itt cavil and military
affitize. He met with reverse'. how.
ever, at the hese& of the Spaniard,
and it was duties a period of defeat
Olt the eontinent that he convoked a
rionferee in Ffsiti, instituted & ghvern
men* and abolished slavery there.
That wae in 1616. Thereafter he was
snowiest"' spinet the Speed:tote in
South Aurearum. *led in 1819 at Angos-
tern, Yenesteela, be was anion presi-
dent with the power of dictator. When
New Granada united with Venezuela
he wall made the Bret President. By
18211 the new republic was completely
cleared a royelist troops.
Beliver was ezmunesed the same
year he help the Peruvians and in
184 was maned dictator of Feria By
1825 the Spaniards were driven out
of Peva also, and Bolivar, salting a
congress at Lima, formally resigned
the dietatorshipe. Soon after that the
southern part of Peru was erected in' -
to separate "tate and named Bolivia,
and he could have been dictator for
life, However, troubles in Colombia
kept 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.
Th. Gift of Prowling.
Prowling, according tO a magazine
writer, ia not exactly strolling, for
strolling practically assumes art abso-
lute and utter lack bf purpose. On the
other hand, prowling differs from any-
thing that implies sightseeing; for
while it has a subconscious purpose,
there ie nothing brisk or businesslike
or suggestive of duty about it.
To prowl, in fact, is to go forth into
the highwaye and byways of any in-
teresting place, either in the city or
in the country, in a perfectly irre-
sponeible fashion, with one's mind in
a istate of genial receptivity, but not
of acute acquisitiveness; with a readi-
nese to enjoy every possibleimpres-
sion' of life in all ita phases; not ex-
actly an alertness, but with a bland
and friendlyopenmindedness that
never loans sighnot anything.
The person who is capable of prowl-.
inan nt this special and technical
SellSe of the word, must have a touch
of the Bohemian in him. Hemust
be able to take. things as they come,
te exteent Abe. last drop of humor
front every poetsible ooeurrence, to
have no large ideas of his own ifie
Porton*, to be tolerant and wholly
free front priggishness, and to see the
ansiesing and interesting side of even
the insignifieant, •
The gift of prowling is perhaps most
truly malnable to the traveler in tor -
:erg* larele. Any one can go about
and see the ordinary sights. Any one
can read his Baedeker . and • absorb
front other sources the second-hand
•emotions of those who have gone' be-
fore him. But it is only the excep-
tional person who can adequately and
intelligently prowl..
• Mitresares Expensive Paint.
Silas Morgan, a farmerliving on
Whidby Island, Wash., recently dug
up over a score quart cans, each .con-
taining'• a red, 'sticky substance, pos-
sessing a sweet smell. Thinking the
find was paint, the old man decor-
ated his three-room cottage. That
night tt •shower washed away every
trace of the (mph paint and Morgan
took what remained in one can to
his druggist. The pharnuecist dis-
covered the substaace to be pure
opium worth clole to e300 per can.
The old farmer nearly collapsed
when .he thought ot the .29 cans of
this opium he Lad daubed upon the
rough boaels ef his shanty. Through
his ignorance nf the drug he had
wasted nearly e9,000 worth.
The opium was probably cached in
years gone by by smugglers operating
between Puget Sound pointa and Vic-
toria, B.C. The smugglers often
• packed opium in quart cans, and
many a ismaggler's lighter passed ex-
amination by officers on the growed
that the cans 000tained fruit.
Witere Inegiration Site.
Mai. ()million Game tiptoeing soft-
ie. into her heshand's study, rested
a band lightly on his shoulder, and
peered over at the Sheaf of half -write
tee eheets on his desk. '
"What are you working on now,
&nen?" she asked gently.
'On Mary's mittens," he answered,
elflike:luny, but without looking up.
Mrs, thwilluter studied a mordent,
as if planning. "Dearest. Willie needs
a pair of shoos room than Mary .does
the mittens. 1 have already prontised
there to the poor boy. Hadn't you
better work on Willie's shoes fire*
dear?"
"All right, Nellie, all right," he re-,
kindly, turning his eyes up into
Nellieh great patient ones.
The* be pushed baek. "An Ode te
the Doming Leaves,"• and eheerfully
began to Write a Sunday sreial on
"A New Substitute- for Coal.
His Trouble.
"What brought you here, my poot
man?" inquired the prieon visitor.
"Well, lady," replied the prisonet.
"T guess my trouble started from ate
tenclin' too many weddin's,"
" All I You learned to drink there,
or Meal perhaps?"
"No, lady, I. was always the britle4
groom."
The Itoot of Neuralgic Headache,
Is an irritable Condition of the ner-
ves caused by cold. Mid comes
quickly from Nervilint, the great pain
reliever of to -day. "/ consider Ner-
viline a magical remedy for neural-
gia," writes Mrs. t. G. Harris of
rialtiraore. But 1 never worry if Ner.
viline is in the house. A fetv applica-
tions Meyer yet failed to euro the, pain.
I can also recommend Nervilints for
stiffness, rheumatism arid muscular
pains," In use nearly fifty years
try Nerviline younig,
When invested ix
Hama& Brie Debente
woe, L shoolutely
oscura way to wake
your wine earn a
higher rite of interest.
Each Debenture issued for OM Mei Upward**.
Yoe can aurangs te hers your money returned at end
of front one te gait years, Intereat ie paid half-yearla.
Our Free Booklet tette all about our Debentures and
why they excel os as inveetment. Ask for it.
Huron & Erie
Lean anal Seeing. Co.
LONDON, CANADA.
IStP•st Po* • Teen 1864
Mawr Ov 11 000.000
Nike Each Animal
Worth
25% Over Its Cost
On of Cent a Day
Robed, ever Woof rd "stock food" curing the hate or collo, making
...lay to winter, increasing the yield of seek flee pounds poo crew a day,
or metering run•dowe. anisette to plumpness and edger.
"TERIron ere ;aortas feeding thesis whet you ire growing on your own farm.
Wham you feed 'stock rood " to Your me, hem, swim. er wear,
gee"byour eattetes do need net more feed, hut something to help their
odies get ell the aced out of the feed you give them MP, they can get fat
1.41;:liWs.umor 0. things. ROYAL PURPLE SToCK SPECIFIC Gan and does. it le
and stet, fat all year round; afoot° prevent disease, cure disease and keep
there up to the best possible condition. No "stock food" can do all these
sY lacer es
Greed Ci/chid Net a"Stock Food"Buta "Conditioner"
uie
ROYAL PUItPLZ STOCK SPECIFIC containe 00 grain, nor farm products. It increases
yield of milk front three to five polindl$ Per cow per day before the Specific has been used two
weeks. It make* the milk richer and adds flesh faster than any other preparation known."
Young calves feci with ROYAL PURPLE are as large at six weeks old as they would be when
- fed with ordinary materials at ten week.
ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC builds up run-down animals and restores them to
plumpness almost megically. Cures hots, colic, worms, skin diseases and debility permanently.
Dan fAcEwan, the horseman, sayst "I have used ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC
persistently in the feeding of 'The Eel,' 2.02k, largest winner of any pacer on Grand Circuit in
1908, and 'Henry Winters,' 3.099, brother of Allen Winters,' winner of $36,0e0.in trotting stakes
in 1908. The horses have never been off their feed since I commenced using Royal Purple
Specific almost* year aeo, and 1 will always have it in my stables."
•
a. .
STOCK ARO POULTRY SPECIFICS
One 50e. package of ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC will last one animal seventy
dilys, which is si little OVer two-thirds of a cent a day Most stock foods in fifty cent packages
last but fifty days and are given three times a day. ROYAL, PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC
14 given but once a dey, and lasts half again as long, A 91,50 pail containing four times the
Amount of the fifty cent package will lase days, ROYAL PURPLE will increase the value
of your stock 23%.It is an astonishingly quick 'fattener, stimulating the 'appetite and the
relish for food, assisting nature to digest and turn feed into flesh. Asa hog fattener it is a leader.
It will save many times its cost in veterinary hills. ROYAL PURPLE POULTRY SPECIe
PIC is our other Specific for poultry, not for stock. One 50 cent package will last twenty.five
-hens 70 days, ore pall costing Size will last twenty-five hens 280 days, which is four times more
material for only three times the cost. It makes a " laying machine "out of your hens
seminer and winter, prevents fowl.; losing flesh t meuiting time, and cures poultry diseases.
Every package of ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC or •POULTIVar SPECIFIC is
gaunainirasinitienheedt.u44 use' ROYAL PURPLE Ott one of your animals and any other preparation on another'
e eo'ndition: after comparing results you will
ROYAL purept.awrock and POUL.,
FRER_AssaityROTAL PURPLE has
them ell heat to deeth, Or else back COPICS your mance'.
your morclulot or write us for our valuable 32•page booklet on cattle
and poultrydine/tees. eontaining also
cooking receines and full psrticulars about
' WRY SPECIFICS. s
If you cannot -get Rarti Purple
• apecifIce from merchentri or agents, we
will supply you direct, express prepaid,
on receipt 0.31.50 a pail for either PeultrY
or. Steck SP•clfics•
Mahe matey a^tirig as Sur agentin
your distriet. Write for terms. x
• Foe sale by all up-to-date merchants.
• W. I. Jenkins Nig, Co. London, Can,
. .
Royal Purple Stock and Poultry Speelan and free hoi;klet are kept in stock by TY.8 it. Roane
Give It
To Your Cititidt.iera
"CROWN SlItIND SYRUP" is a food not only for
children hut for irlayset—olod it is need by everyone.
It is a table &linnet which should be in every home.
It hi the one thing that astinfres that longing forsweets
which healthy Aflame and most adults have.
Ural la the home, it saves trouble in the making up
of delicions dee:serfs and ether gegid•thinges to eat.
"CIROWN RRAND SYRXTP" stands for the lighten possible ,
parity he table serer, Itis prepared itt a clean Wholesome manner
nom tite ver7. linen ingredteitts, .vrilleb develop a delicious
Neer as of See teensy end tick main,
then are atoms reasons 'thy yen Amid insist on having
"c)..owx BILANitt Slelet/P",
%nastier Makin en 612, 5, le mot 26 16 nisi& ties with Mt..* lids. '
Works t CARDINAL, 0*1, °Mem t MONTRNAL,ToRoNto&SRANTSORD
The Ne*s-ttecord to the erid of
1910 for $1,00.
Advertising in The News -Record Brings
Good Results.