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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-06-30, Page 7elimentegeneoseinittosimeinonsionesamossa une ot tne ninOsteries. Speaking of interruptions, the men- tion reminds one of a story which Mr. R. L. Borden, the leader of the Opposition, tells concerning one of the most highly -respected of his follow- ing, Mr. Uriah Wilson, the veteran member for Lennox and Addington. Ontario. Mr. Wilson rarely speaks, and never was known to interrupt ex- cept on one occasion. The occasion wassewhen Sir William Mulook, then Postntaster-General, was molting a 'speech in which the sins of the tete' Conservative Government were expose ed without hesitation. Moine to his elimax, ho demanded, "Why did the people of Canada ,return the Liberal party to power?" While the orator impressively paused for a reply, the voice of Wilson of Lennox arose in the silence'God only khows." The Glory of Life. To be a strong hand to another in the time of need. to be a oup •of strength to a human soul In a time of weakness, Is to know the glory of lite. Is Impossible to be net If one in THE LADIES OF CLINTON MAY NOW HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR, W. A. McCONNELL HAS THE A IllnICLE AND GUARANTEES IT TO GROW HAIR. • 1V. A. McConnell, backed up by the of SALVIA, the Great guarantees it to grow manufacturers Hair Grower, hair. • SALVIA 'destroys dandruff in ten day. • The roots of the hair are so nour- ished and fed that a new crop • of hair springs up, to the amazement -and delight of the uset. The hair is made soft and fiutYy. Like all Amer- iean preparations SALVIA is daint- ily perfumed. It is hard to find 'an use SALVIA -influence use actress who does not continually. Ladies of society and other. SALVIA is a mm -sticky prepara- tion. and IS the ladits'. favorite. A large, generous bottle 50e. • The Scobell Den Co., St. Catherines, Canadian distributors. GRANDIRUNK WHEN PLANNING YOUR SUM- MER OUTING Bear in mind that the Grand Trunk is the "popular tourist route" to. Muskoka, Lake of Bays, Temagami, Algonquin Park, .Georgian Bay, Ka- evartha Lakes, Magnetewan River, .etc. A vamiety of fresh water voy- :ages are also offered at attractive rates. • Full information from Grand Trunk Agents, or address J. D. McDonald, Dist. Pass. Agent, Toronto, Ont. • . MIIIIMMISSIiiroCIMIRRISIZEIBSEEISIEM2911 THE NEWSICOMIS GLIABINCLIST FOR 1909-10 Much good reading for little mmey. fiNVORKLM News -Record andiMail and • Empire News -Record and Globe 1.75 News -Record and Family Herald and Star with Premium 1.75 News -Record and Witness, L75 News -Record and Sun 1.15 News -Record and Free Press 1.75 News -Record and Adver- tiser 1.75 News -Record and Toronto Saturday Night 2:30 News -Record and Farmer's Advocate 2.25 News -Record and Farm • and Dairy 1.75 News -Record and Cana- dian Farm. 1.75 DAILIES News-Reeord and Mall and Empire 4.25 News -Record and °lobe4.25 News -Record and News 2.30 News -Record and Star ,2,30. News -Record and World 3,25 News-Beeord and Morning Free Press 3,25 News -Record. and Evening Free Press 2,75 News-Reeord and Adver- tiser 9 00 MONTHLY News -Record and Lippin- 2.1s, eott's Magizine 11111110111111111 If what yeti Watt is not in this list let us know about it. We can supply yon at less than it would cost yon to send direct In remitting please do pp her Post -office Order, Postai Note, Express ,Oteler or Itegistere Letter and address. w. J. Mitt:hell NewseRectird • CLINTON digiummiummisiumeirnomial THE FIRST • PHOTOGRAPHS. Head Tongs. taplq Exposures) and the Ordeal of l000king Plisetant. An event was the taking or the tirst Photograph in the oldeor days, when photography was still tampered bY pitchforks and long exposures, There are few good baby pictures of our fathers. The fond mother and Sather sit bolt upright. frozen or petrified, while between them it• a very stareby little dress surmounted by a very blurry little spot wblcb represents composite of 'several partial. likenessee of the bonefut. ' But it was with tbe child ot ten or twelve YEWS that the old time photog- rapher succeeded best. the child that has reached the age capable of feeling the tremendous responsibility of hav- ing a picture taken. Every old album. • tomb as used to grace tbe center table in the front room, parades before oola a long array of these eousclentious young people undergoing the. terrible ordeal of "sitting." Loving mothers spent hours cdcabing those smoothly piastered locks tighter back and bind - Ing them uncompromisingly bebind with irreproachable ribbon bows. At the last moment. after the operator bas screwed the iron fork tight up bebiod the trebling bead and has pushed the huge cement here and there. RilekIllg In and out under the Meek cloth in a most awe Inspiring manner, mother has slipped Into range and given just one 'pore pat to the starchy skirts and one more tug at the twig sleeves. Then there came.the awful temomand, **Look pleasant." Width the victim did by a remarkable effort of will, usually at- taining somewhnt the expression which comes over the face of a strangling cat. Five minutes- toter the "artist" announces that "that will do," and the family feels the Sarni relief that conies to friends with tbe announce moot that the "patient bas survired the operation and Is resting cornforta• bly."—Detrolt News -Tribune. Pin and Sudden Death. In angina' pectoris, agony spasm of ,the heart. there are two chief features —pain and sudden death, - The pain is corning und going, Intense, . peculiar, strange. awful. usually in, the chest around the heart And spreading into the shoulders and abdomen. Death, which mutes in a higher pereentage than. in any other known ,disease. for few ever get over it, Is usually sudclen, often, .as the poet says. "life strucn sbarp oq death," There are indeed In this disease many mysteries remain - Mg to be cleared up. Asfather and his lour children have died of engine pee- toris.—New York Press. . . . ' AnSea. . A men was discovered one .eeening• by a Mold leaning disconsolatelY Over the null of a transatlantic -steittnere . • "Are yonwaiting for the ;mop to riser asked the friend facetiously.. "No," was thee-Fite:we-reply. "1 ha:ve.. not swallowed tbe muon."—Los • ine geles Titnes. • A Fine Distinction. . A amalle boy. in the . village' s'hood when writing:a eompriie eltn on "Quak- ers" wound . up by, Saying, 'Quakers never quarrel, never get Into u fight.. oever claw and never scratch." Then be added, "Paw els a Quaker, but i. really.. don't think Maw is."—Delineti• tor. . Where He Bluffs. "Does Bliggins ever bluff' when he plays cards?" "Never until be gets home and ex- plains where lie bas been."—Washing- ton Star.' • • ' True friends bare no Solitary joy or sorrow.—C'hunning. GRAND TRUNK RSVI-IIIT DOMINION DAY— • RETURII TICKETS AT SINGLE FARE Between all stations in Canada, also to Detroit and port Huron, Mich., Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N,Y. • Good goitte,, June 30th and July let Return litnit July 4th, 1910. JOHN RANSFORD, Town Agent. A. 0: PATTISON, Depot Agent. LIPPINCOTT' MONTHLY MAGAZINE A FAMILY LIBRARY The Best in Current Literature 12 COMPLETE NOVELS YEARLY MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS .$2.50 PEN YEAH ; 25 CTS. A COPY NO CONTINUED STORIES MCI:WM.111116EN COMPLETE IN ITSELF LIPPINCOTT'S is a high-class, pure - spirited magazine Of cleverness, It con. tains one complete popular copyrighted novel in every issue, besides a helf.dozen capital short Modes, pleasing poetry, readable articles, and the jolly -best humor needful you ever saw. COMBINATION OFFER LIPPINCOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE Postage New Record REGULAR ,PRICE se 1.4,( 4 00 OUR PRICE ONE YEAHBOP. 3 2 OUOn • 5 SEND YOUR ORDERS TO The News-Recoru Clinton, Ont. Clinton News -Record TOLD IN A DREAM. Th. Mossaims nlyino Girl Conveyed to Her Brother. Thle is an absolutely true dreaw story: A certain Young lady, whom we will call Mary A... was recovering from illness. The doctor bad declared her to be out of danger, and her friends and relatives were rejoicing In tiefact. Nevertheless Miss A., recelv- lug a visit one day from a Oster, gravely assured her that she was go- ing to die. The sister poolmoohed the' idea and treated it as an Invalid's tato ey. Miss en, however. with the ut- most calmness, repeated her state. met. She was certeln that she. would dee that night mei begged her sister to fetch her pareatt. and other relatives to say goodby. Thiliking to humor bet the sister complied. One person was absent from this strange family gathering—a brother, who was at sea and was expected borne In a week or two. "But It does not umtter." Miss A. quietly observed. el saw him last night In a dream and said goodby to bine in his conks" Before the Imp rose again Miss A.'s prediction had come true; she was dead. That. how- ever. is not the strangest part of this weird story. When in due time the sailor brother reached port he was met by his other stetter, who begau to tell bine the sad news "Ah." he interrupt-, ed. "you need not tell mel Mary is dead. I 'meww it, for she came to me one night in my dreams and told me she was going to die and wanted to say goodby," Oa compariug dates it was found that the dreams were dreamed on the selfsame night.--Loto don News. • A MUSICALORODISY. Richerd Strauss Composed Dante Mu- - sic at the Ape of Six. Richard St !imo wus a musical prodigy. 11 is first effort at eel ging, music Wan made tit a Cht•istnene eeie- bration, says the Designer. Some chil- dren were dancing, nrouud the tree anti singing a t twee lion song. "I Can corn. pose MUSIC like ethatt," said the Ws- yettoold Inchon) to his mother. There- upon•he sat down and. did so. But ills mother wits obliged to write in the words, because, although he. could write musie legibly, Isis put books were too large. Strauss himself not only veuehed'for the truth • of: this .storye but said that 'while be WAS still SIX yetirs. old he composed a polka' and a schottische. Ricbard *as only fifteen when a eytrie phony composed by him 'was brought out by Herman Leri. court conduetor ott Munich and etiminetoe of the first • • performanee of -Parsifal" at flay- . • reuth. When itielined eameout. to bow bis acknowledgment Of the op- platise whiab -followed •the symphony .n man In the audiencp turnedto tits neighbors and asktel, ."Wliet has Unit boy got to de with lee" "Nothing." Wil8 HIP reply. .eeseept that he's t he co uoleiser." • • An Old Story. Doctor—i shalt have, to foeitid you smokiog, drinking and staying out late nights. Patient—Oh, dok•tor. be origi- ual! My wife's done that Boston Tnilatrittte • ' • • • . : A Mean :qdrnparison. 'Confound•h PRP toil wily time • ta- bles!" solipped. Mi . fetuel»te the long folder refused to remain closed long enough for hint to place it in lie pock- et. "They reiniud inc of a woinate.". . • "The .iden!" replied kb. wife In sue. prian IS is tbe :co epari son 1" . '!Why, they are hard. tinotttileretand... .and you can't get them to shin up." BEST FOR AGED PEOPLE Here's a • Kidney Treatment d We Wa • ' You to Try at Our Rien, , With advanced age comes, derange- ment. of the kidney's and associate or- gans. • Nature is unable to perform her proper functions and requiem cer- tain outside aid. We are so et:MU:lent we bard the aid So essential for restoring strength, ac- tivity and health to weak or distres- sed kidneys that we are willing• to supply it with ,the positiro .nnder- standing that it shall cost the user nothing whatever, if for any reason it fails to give entire satie!action. After a thorough experience with the most successful kidney treat- mente, we are satisfied that Rexell Kidney Reinedy is the one prepare - lion which enibeacee all these nualit- les so necessary for'giving prompt anti etermatent relief in all cases 'of kidney and urinary ailments, • Inaomitch as a trial of Rexall Kid- ney Remedy can be had at out entire risk, there is no reason for anyone hesitating to put it to a practical test. Why not try a bottle to -day, on out guarantee? Two sizes, 50c. and $1.00. Sold only at our Store -- The Rexall Store. W. 5. 1. Hohnes. • *0 M1. --6_,1.1"PLi*-- - . CHILEAN STEVEDORES. • Turkish CapitsAls s Disappointment 1 From Inside. I suppose there is rio more beauti• ful city from the outside and no more disheartening city trout the in- side than Constantinople. From the outside it is all fairyland and en- chatakment. From the inside it is all grime and- wretchedness. Viewed from entrance of the Bosphorus. vtiiisroloung.li the haze of morning, it is a Viewed trent. a carriage driven through the streets • it becomes a nightmare. If one only might See it as we did—at sunrise, with the min- arets and domes rising from the foli- age, all aglow with the magic morn- ing—and could be willing then to sail away fermi that dream spectacle, bia hunger unsatisfied, he would hold at least one supreme illusion in his heart. For that is what it is—lust an illu- sion—the most superb fantasy in the whole iworld„ writes Albert Bigelow Paine in Outing Magazine. We left anchorage soon. after sunrise and moved over abreast of Galata, a little below the bridge that crosses the Golden Horn and connects this part of Constantinople with Stamboul. We ere lying now full length against the street, abreast of it, where all day long a soiled, disordered life goes on. It is a perpetual show, but hard- ly a pleasing one, It is beernirehed and raucous, it is wretched. Hawkers, guides,, beggars, porters, weave in ancl'out and mingle vocifer. ously. To leave the ship is to be assailed from every side. Across the street is a row of coffee houses where upholy music and singing keep up most of the time. Also, there are dogs, scores of them—a wolfish breed —and they are' seldom silent.' This is the reverse of the picture. As the outside is fairyland, so this 'is in - fern*. We battled our way to our carri- ages and drove across the bridge to. Stamboul. Perhaps it would be bet- ter there, But that was a mistake— it was worse.'We entered some nar- row, thronging streets—e sort of gen- eral market I should say—that ,fairly reeked with offal. We saw presently that nearly everybody. wore rubbers, or stilted shoes—that is, wooden san- dal things with two or three inches of heel and sole—and we understood why; it was to lift them out of the filth. have • had dreams where, whichever way I turned, lay ordure and corruption, with no way out on any side. A passenger of our party. ----a lady—said afterward about the scenes we witnessed: "When we drove through those streets I felt as if I had died and gone to hell." Yet, on the whole, I think hell Would be ,eleaner. I am sure would not smell 'so. I have no speeial preferenee for brimstone, but I would have welcomed it as we drove through those Constantinople streets. I know what they smell like; I can describe it exactly; they Smell like a garbage crin.. Not the average garbage can—fairly fresh and leading •the busy life—bat en old, opulent, tired garbage can— one that las been filled.up and -over- looked, in August. Now and then at home it can like that gets into the garbage wagon, and when that wagon comes along the street on a still suni- liter morning it arrests attention. I have seen strong men turn pale and lovely women totter when that can wontby. It would have . no distinction in Constantmople. The whole city is just one Vast garbage can, and old— so old—wily, ior 'thousand years or more they have. been throwing stuff into the streets for the dogs to eat up, end the dogs can't eat some things, and se— • • Never mind; enough: is enough; but if I ever get home, and if ever I went to recall vividly this vision of tne East, I shall close my ryes When thet garbage wagoe drives by,,and, once more the .panorarna—panetinpo. I wee/To-of these thronging streets will unfold; I shall be, transported •ance more .to the heart of this busy city; shill see egain all the oa- k/Wish dress; all the strange facies, all the mosques and minarets, all the inegic of the Orient, and I shall say, "This is it—this is the spicy East,— this -is Constantinople—Allah is in - need good !" • It was' at the entrance Of the mos- que of St. Sophia—a- filthy .entrance through, a sort of an alley--thae we heard bur first cry of "Backsheeehl" —a :plaintive cry from a pretty. pathetic little girl who clung to us' and called it over and over like the cry of a soul being dragged to per dition—"Back-shee-e-ehl Back -she- . e-esh-!" a long, drawn-out wail. Not one 61 us who would not have Oven her freely had we not known that to do so would be to • touch off the cyclooe—the cloud of 'vultures heart grows herd in the Teazle. it, has •hoverino in tho outalcirts. One's A F I CI f M With th 1. • • • . • ' Let a erent Oatigee threaten, tool oeloyalty to p e•ty at once gives way to OY rY• led, loyalty to partyshould not exist 'except as a means of rendering el. fective loyalty to country. siva eta* ais o en Manners of Says.,. At Coronet, tbe principal eoalitele port Oil the west coast Of South America, It is customary for cargo boats to ship twenty or thirty Chilean stevedores, in addition to the regular crew, to break Out the cargo when it is consigned to various porta farther up tbe coast. worse looking lot of cutthroats than the/At seagoing longshoremen it would be hard to dud even amottg the ban- dits, of southern Europe or the old time pirates of the West „Indies. Swarthy, undersized. dirty and clotted in none descript rags, they are about the bot- tom notch in the scale of humanity, What they lack la Intelligence they make up in ferocity and animal cun- ning. Even a crew of Kanakas will refuse to berth or mess with theta. IIIVerf man of there carries a knife, end they are commanded by an ever - OW who is addressed as "captain', and exerts gcertain degree of 'author- ity, They do their owte cooking while aboard ship, each man serving as cook for a week,at the end of which time he resigns in favor of the next in tine. Of course. the "captain" never de- scends to menial labor, not even to work the cargo. He stands by with a cigarette between tits fingers and dle rests his men. The table manners of these semisavages are the manners of the stone age. Neither knives, forks, nor spoons are used. but every nun grabs for himself and crams as much as he can into bis tnouth at once, greed- • fly tearing the meat apart with his ,dugers and cleaning up the grease with a piece of bread, which also does duty as a napkin before it is wal- lowed. A number of •slieep generally are taken out oil these tramp steamers and killed when fresh meat is needed. When the Chileans learn a sheep Is going to be killed they crowd around with tin cups or basins to catch the warm blood, which they, drink eagerly. They also bring chunks of bread and sop up every drop that falls.—New York Press, Ancient Ideas of Africa. - In mediaeval times Africa was an unknown continent us well as Asia. 'Until it few years after the discovery of Columbus no one had sailed around It, and it was quite generally thought. as it had previously been thought in regard to that the African mu- . fluent extended on .ftud on indefinitely. It was supposed that Mr' to the south was the zone of heat, in which no int - Man being could live. Tble wits by no means an unreasonable inference to -tbe ancients. They Onew that the .far- iber they sailed to tbe mirth the colder It grew and that In, the,extreme north • wns a region of perpetual snow.- :They' also. knew that the farther they Sailed to the smith thewarmer it grew, and •wiint wag wore natural for them Ito suppose that If they weut brew:MO in that direction they would collie upon lands :flint were parched and baked and upon seas timt boiledowhere noth- ing could live -but sainneuiders? A ..Protici Prerogative.. • • "When can a boy be said to here ar rived otonaree estate"- -.. . "When . he begins. giving • his old clothes to his father."—St. LOuts pubite.. A Change Impending. Ile—If you accept me. it ,will make auother man of nie, but if you refuse me I shall- never be the same man again.—London Punch. It is as easy to deceive oneself as It ts difficult to deceive others.—Roche- foucauld.: ASK' \N. S. R. HOLMES. Parisian Sage, the liair Grower, is Now Sctld in Canada on Money Back Plan. It's a mighty good thing for the women of Canada that Parisian Sage can nolw he obtained in every town of consequence. No preparation for the hair has done so much to stop falling hail and eradicate dandruff and make women's hair beautiful as Parisian Sage. Parisian Sage is the only certain destroyer of the dandruff microbe which is the cause of 97 percent of hair Itroubles. These perniciouspersistent and de- structive little devilsthrive on the ,ortlinary hair tonics. . Parisian Sage is sueh an, extraordi- nary and quick acting rejuvenator that W. S. Holmes, who is the agent in Clinton, guarantees ifto cure dan- druff, stop falling h& r and itching scalp in two weeks or money hac.k. It is a magnificent dressing for women .who desire luxuriant, • lustrous hair that compels admiration. And a large bottle of Parisian. Sage costs only 50 cents at W. .S. R. Mimes' and all over Canada. It Thrives Best Ilpon Comparison For Quality and Quantity of Town and Town- ship News The News -Record seeks comparie . son, and respectfully solicits the co-operation of its friends in making its merits still better known. AL Word in season to those who are not now subseribers will be appreciated. The C.P.R. trainmen and the emu.- pany will hold another conference be- fore taking further steps; in tither Charles ,Veber VMS riding inter Fort Saskatchewan when his horse fell, killing Mr. Weber and breaking its own neck. North Wentworth Liberal% iheld ti big pienie at Dundas. 1-lon. Macken- zie King and Hon. A. G. MacKay were the principal speakers. CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the dis- ease. Catarrh is a blood or consti- tutional disease, and tai order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is token inter- nally, and acts directly on the Wood and mucous surfaces!. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best. physi- cians in this country fer years and is a regular prescription. It is com- posed of the 'best tonics known, com- bined 'with the best blood perifiers, acting directly on the mucous surize- es. The perfect combination of the two ingredients, is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY4t Co., Props., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, price 75e, Take Hall's FamilyPills for con- stipation. Count De Lesseps made a wonder- ful flight at the Montreal aviation meeting with his menoplane. Aviator Miltgen fell 'nom a height of fifty feet and escaped unhurt. Lame shoulder is almost invariably caused by rheumatism of the muscles and yields quickly to the free appliea- tion of Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment is not only prompt ancl ef- fectual, but in no way disagreeable to use. Sold by all dealers. Mr. Oliver of Preston found a tramp in his barn and when he ordered iiim out, the. man drew a knife 'and etiabb- ed lame The tramp was arrested and committed to jail, • Three. ;boys set -.fire. to a barn near KiogStop N.Y., -were 'bunted to death. . June 30th, 1910 FACE CREAM is the next test thing to the secret or perpetual youth. Ask the young -looking ladies —they know why. 25 cents buys a nice big jar. Anything' rout by • with the O&M. .611 • 1 Yon entire -ROIL Nraila °Stilfac• Sold and guarAnt•Orl by 2283 W. S, R. Holmes 1 cLiN W. A. IVicCennel J. E. Hovey TON Theodore Roosevelt will take part in the New York State political clam- paign in the fall. Two Chinamen were killed in a. tong fight in New York..., The Kaiser and the Kaiserin, are said to be planning to marry their only daughter to the Prince of Wales. •pourolts DON'T KNOW ALL. When they say Asthma Is incurable, Every day bad eases are cured hy. "Catarrhozone" ; this scientific treat- ment is a perfect success—Try Cat- arrhozone yourself. Fire at Midland destroyed the roll- er rink; a livery stable, two or three dwellings and a number of ot-ha buildings. Wort/Ian &AVard's factory at London, Ont., was damaged to the extent of $20,000, YOUR, CHANCE FOR A HOLIDAY. Return tickets at single fare will be issued by the Grand Trunk Rail- way system account of "Dominion Day," between all stations in Canada, also to Detroit and Port Huron, Mich,, Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N. . Y. Good going June 30th and July, 1st, Return limit July 4th, 1910, Secure tickets from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent. , For Ladles Too won't rub off' on frilly things, Or stain the skirts. Waterproof. Contains ho Turpentine, Acids or other injurious ingredients. Preserves the loather. ' ALL DEALERS, 10o. THE P. DALLEY no., LIMITaD, Hamilton, Ont., and. Buffalo. N.Y. 4 atIMEDNEZUMEZIEMODIMEENSEEEMOMMMISIMSNIZEIMINitiffitIM Butter Wrappers with your name, postoffice and that of your dairy print- ed upon them adver- tise you and thus in- crease the number of your available cus- tomers. It, there- fore, pays to use them. When you need a supply CALL ON The Newsolecord. tazimaratinuananctrmarilloMOINMO1100.ftmass