HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-09-01, Page 6Fled. Smith, an Indian, was shot
dead at Black Bear, a fishing camp.
un Lake Winnipeg, while trying to
stop a tight between two other men.
Monteith McCullough pleadtel entity
Ilamillon to ths chives, of aiding
Moir and Taggart to eecape from the
asylum. Fred. Trapnell, the other
keeper charged, pleaded not guilty.
It is reported at London that the
C.P.R. will run a spur line frcm Bel-
mont to Orchand Beach, Lake Erie,
ne (jowly is also sid to be a
Pi'osplinfff&ft,¶as r for the Port
Statile). Railway.
The British ceuissr Bedford ran
ashore un rocks off the Coteau coast
and eight en men were drowned,
Fifty persons havc been burned to
death in the forest fires in Idaho and
Washington, and one hundred are
missing. •
The Penman Company will establisli.
a branch at Brantford to employ f ve
hundred girls.
LONDON, ONTARIO ..,
Business & Shorthand
stnirEcrs
Resident and Mail Course:.
Catalogues Free
Westerveh, Jr.. C.A.,
Vica-15rincipul.
awansassuicsmosamt=alswen=esarameanisimmim
Rs Ay sl L TWE AmY
RAN' T UNK
FARM LABORERS'
EXCI'RSIONS
sEPTENIBER 6111.
To certain points in NIanitoba, Sas-
katehewan and Alberta,
Vie ahem), Duluth and Fest Fra.nces
$10.00 GOING, $18.00 ADDITIONAL
RETURNING.
Frum all stations. Eingsten, Ren-
ee w and west in Ontario.
cANADIAN NATIONAL
EXHIBITION - TORONTO-.
Return tickets at Single Fare
From all stations in Canada, West of
Ctanwall and Ottawa.
(mud going Aug. 27 to Sept. 10 in-
reusive.
Re 1 urn limit Tuesday, Sept. 13th,
1910.
spreial low rate excursions ons cer-
tain dates. -
Full information and tickets from -
JOHN RANSFORD, Town Agent.
A. 0. PATT1SON, Depot Agent.
IIMIMINES=111111111111111Magamulgeml
THE NEWS-HECOlill'S
MN UST
FOR 1910-11
Much good reading
for little rnlney.
\Vises:Lies
News -Record and Mail and
Empire $1.50
ws-lit.cord and (Slobe 1.75
News-ISteenel and Family
Herald and Star with
Premium • 1.75
News-Reetwel and NVitness 1.75
News -T -144.m1 and Sun 1.75
News:1t44.0rd Ft•ee
T'ress
News -Record and. Adver-
tiser 1.75
News-Reeoed And Tt11`1111 t
Saturday Night 2.30
News-Rectied and Farmer's
Advocat 2.25
News -Hefei -ell itIld F/11111
and Dairy . 1.75
News-Rep4 11 mill Cana-
dian Fin 1.75
lesisies
1.75
NPIV4-1{4Pi8'd 81111 MitEtnpie
il Mid
WS-Itevord and Globe,
News-Reeord and News
News-Reeord and Star
News-Reeord and World
News-110.0rd and Morning
Free Press
News -Record and Evening
Free Peees
4.25
4.25
2.30
2.30
3.25
3.25
2.75
News-lteeord mid Adept-
tiser 3.00
.31erses11ev
News-Reeord and Lippin-
cott's lesgizine 3.25
If what you want ie not in
this list let us know about it.
We eon supply you nt less than
it wonld eost yoli to send direct.
in remitting please do so by
Poet -alive Oeder, Postal N'ote,
Express Older or Registered
Letter and iuldress.
W. J. Mitchell
News.Reetted • CLINTON
A BABY EMPEROR.
A Chubby Little Boy Who Rules Oviit
'China's 400,000,000 ,People.
A round, chubby, fat little •Chinese
boy rulea Chia' ,s 400,000.000 people.
Of course thia baby doe e not .issue
the edicts from the peacoat throne,
nor wield the vertnilion pencil. Never-
thelese, this tiny youngster sits .on,
the wonderfully 'Carved dragon throne
of gold and lacquer and represents
the .supreme power of the empire, tem-
porarily vested in his father, Prince
Chun, the Regent. When, be ascend-
ed the throne in December, 1008, he
was not quite three years old, so that
in the natural order .of things • Ins.
reign should be a long one. His title
is Emperor Hsuan-tung,
If little• lisuan-tung. achieves his
majority and actually comes into his
thorne„ it will be due to the great
principle of filial piety and love that
is, after all, the real power that holds
the .empire together. The first tenet
of filial love is loyalty to the em-
peror, who is absolutely looked. upon
AA the "fether and another of his peo-
pie," for he and only be may inter-
cede for themat the throne of Heaven,
and only he enay receive direct Toes -
sages •from the Divine One. •
Under the unwritten laws of the
Empire of China this baby is an abso-
lute despot -a paternal despot, bow -
ever, for the whole system of Govern -
went. is based upon the patriarehni
idea of the laws of the homeand
family. As the head .of a family is
the "despot" of his 'loose: so the Em-
peror of China is the "despot" of his
people. -The parent is master -and
entitled to the services of his .sen
andhis family .so long as he lives.
Little Pu Yi, therefore, becomes: the
sire, the father of all the Sons. of
Han, as the Chinese call themselves.
His authorityis a Divine right, and.
he is the "source of law and the loan-
tainitead of 'authority, and the owner
by Divine rieht- of. every foot ofland
and every dollar'e worth of property
in the empire." His empire has no
national debt. • What is needed . for
revenue. he collects., for all the wealth
of- the empire /s his, and the serviees
of all subjeets .(between., the ages.
of 10 arid GO), he elm Maim. Ile is
tile servant -of the Divine .Being and
all his. subjects are his servants; so it
comes about thnt the religion of his,
empire ia based:neon filial piety. It
is bluetit in :every. honeehold end.
every sehool of •the lend,. find the
that Crime to Cliineee .subjects
aroe bossed • upon peeent ional arts of
filial reety,• which . -ere ::. invariably
broughi to .tlie - emperor's attention,
and title and dietineitishment Are met-
ed out. -to theise who nre versed in the
sacred -edicts of- the ancient emperors,
or who by their lives end exaniples
Allow Marked lIrtuos 'ef loyalty to •the
eineeror,. to -fether end mother. The
snyinee: •Cenfiesitie comprise the
theolegy Sof filiai. piety, and dieens,
sions• and e.v.eti quarrels are .settlea
bV a 'enotatiOn from the laws of the
sage. 'Only the einneror'e family. and
relatives eassess- enleiled titles of no-
bility -all either innks are designeted
by achievements in . the claesece or
notable net of iehte. The empire ef
Chine the mosts oerfeet .model of a
soeitilietie bads, in -the World and the
most imperfeet in its Mittel prectice,
fhr niracy and- erime is rampant, and.
injustice' and extortion are in evidence.
wherever . the • stro-n' ciondente the
weak and impoverished.
. Prince. Chun, the regent, is It mon
nbility sin.1. reetienieling presence.
I -Te. is • highly eduented and is not
averse. to adoptine the •wfiy.s. of far,
.eieners.: ' It Vas bo. who was sinit' to
Germany to. anoloY.Tize. to the. Kaiser
•for the -murder of :Patron . 'Von Ket-
tles:. the"Germare tirribass'ador,. whose
death -precipitated the advancee of the •
/fined ermies:tinort Pekin at the time
of the Boxer revolution arid the 'siege.
of the legations in 1000.• •PriticsS Chun
•is, therefore, the only man. who ever
wielded imperial- newer in China .who
has trayeled,es'ereed....
- SOCIETy -"WOMEN'S LIAM.
A Simple Treatment that 'Will Make
Guarantees It. •
Nowadays every up-to-date • woman
has radiant. hair. :
What a foolish • ereature.a... woman
would be 11 she. lost the 'opportunity
to add to her attraction's. • •
Vet In Canada' Where , there ate
hundreds. of, Alicesands • of 'women
with harsh, faded; characterless -hair
who do • notmake an atteinp to Im-
prove U.. • _
In Perla -most tvonn 0 have beauti-
.
ful hair, and in 'Canada all ovoreen
Whoouse PariSiaa.Sage- have lustrous.
and luxuriant hair. - , - • -
And any wernan reader 01.TItt*
Nen•s-Record ean beet,. attractive and
insttnas hair in a few, days' flip() by
using 'this great hair rejuvto
enar,-
Parisian: Sag. e.. • - • • ,
W. S.., Holmes, sells:it large hot,:
tie for 50 cents and he guaranters it
to 'banish dandruff; stop trailing hair
and itching sclap. in two weeks or.
money..back. • .
Parisian' Sage 18 an ideal hair
tonic, net: sticky or greasy.
. .
The cruiser Rainbow sailed from
Port8mouth on Thureday on her waY
to Esquimalt, B.C.
.The convention antlexing Corea to
denim hae been signed.
The Alaska Stpaneih.ip Company
Liner Buckman was held up at sea
by two pansengere, one of whom shot
the eaptain dead.
DEAFNESS CANNOT- BM CURED
by local appricationsi, as they •
not yeaeh the diseased. port ion of the •
ear. There is only OM' way to cure
-deafness, and that in by voeetitutions
a,' rtmodies. Deafness is 'mused' , by
an in condition of the niucous
thing, of the Eustachian Tube. When,
tide tube is inflamed you haVe.a rum-
bling smut or imperfect hearing, end
whoa it is entirely violet Deafness
is the. result, and unless the inflam-
mation can he taken (Alt and thie
tubi % IT8Inted to ite normal condi-
that, hearing will be destroyed looev-
er.casse out of ten are eaused
by Catarrh, .Whit'll 18• nothing but .an
linkable! condition of the MUCOUS stty-
faces.
WrwlY. give One Hundred Dollars
for any ease of Deafness', (caused by
vatarrh) that eatinot be cured. Send
for eireulars, free. .
IF. .i. Cheney tl• Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggiete, 75e.
' Take Hail's Family Pills tor eon -
O. ipation.
Clinton News -Record
WHEN SHE IS AT THE ALTAR, 1
A Bride's Thoughts Are More Apt to
*a Ridiculous Than ,Beautiful,
A question ever interesting to wo-
men ie "What were you thinking
about when you stood at the altar
and the minister /married yon to the
man of your ehoicef" Clara Niorris
says that after much investigating
she has proved to Iier satisfaction that
blissful thoughts are far. far in the
minority. "One dear lady said," re -
)ate a MiSS Morris, " 'Atly dear, all my
beautiful thoughts at the church were
sinuely drowned in oil. Oh, yes,
really mean it! 1 was tremendously in
love'; I was pretty and happy and had
meant to send up one final prayer to
}unveil of loving gratitude tit the mo.
melfit I was left by my bridegroom's
side,
"'But. coming up the aisle *on mY
uncle's arm, my attention was first
challenged by the discovery that T.
apparently had no feet. I could not
feel them and my sole support seemed
to eome front uncle's arm. I literaBY
tore my mind front this phenomenon
by saying to myself, "Be is waiting
for me. In a moment more we will
be authorized to walk together an our
lives long. 0, God is very good and
-," I was before the dear old bishop.
I saw the book open; rny lips trem-
bled to the first word of prayer -when
my eye fell upon a large, freshly
made oil stain on the crimson carpet
covering the pulpit steps.
" `Now, who did thatP I thought in-
dignantly. That's like a man to fill a
lamp here on the steps instead of do,.
ing his work in a proper place. My
beloved held my hand, but my mind
clung to the oil stain and I wondered,
"Why do they use oil lamps in the
pulpit when there's gas in the body
of the church; and why had not the
careless, creature got some brown pa-
per and a hot iron and" -a dead sit-
ence-portentous-awful came upon
the church. My. lover'hand was
crushing mine. to pain:
" 'I tore my eyes away from the oil
stain to meet the bishop'samazed
ones. He bowed his bead reminding-
ly-I bowed my head and stupidly
gasped, "Ye-s-er. Yes!" And I was
Harry's wife and had been inarrieti
with nay whole -mind intent upon an
oil stain on the pulpit stairs. Harry
says the first kisses he snatched from
his bride's cheeks on the way home
were salty ones.' She paused a mo-
ment, then.: 'Heavens!' she sighed,
'How' I do loathe lamp oilt' " •
• His Good Nature.
.John," said Mr. Lovelorn.* to
the rNven-year-old brother of his
fiancee, "you will miss yam'sister
wheel 1 teke her away, Will you'
not?'
yes!" said' John slowly,
. "I will give you a • penny,' said.
Mr, Lovelone.."if you will tell me
wbat you- will..Miss her most for."
. ,
"I gueee it will be the pennies she
gives nu‘,"' replied *John. •
"En !? said Mr. Lovelong, who. ex.
pected to hear some encombene of his
flaneee's good' ' netures "what ..does
she give you pennies for?" •• '
.• "Not to toitch her front hair •whon
'She • hes elided, it find left- it on the
table to cord," said John to the as.
. _
tonished Mr. Lovelong. .. •
Origin of the Name "Bloodt)oeind.r.
The :bloodhound wati firet knewn in
England as the sleuthhound, Inter as
the English bloodhound -not on ae.
count of his thirst for blood. but.be.
eauSe of his Pure breeding, thesame
as- one speaks of a pure bred., pure
blood Or blooded horse. He was first
introduced• in' England by that good
sportsman William the. Conquerer.
Later he was known -in France as the
St. Hubert and in the eighth .century
as:the Flemish hound. Tbere were no
real_ English bkiodliounds in America
'before • those sent over by Edwin
Brough to the New York dog- ibow itt
• laS8. The, registration of the Ameri-
ean.Kennel Club shows 11111 they were
the: firet imported and the first •eyer.
.registered. •
-A Sure Sign.
"See here, M. Bink, •the Young
man yen 'S6t, to do that plumbing
work at my house WaS'.aenew and iw
experieneea hand.- • .‘ ,
"Why,' sir, he ie. a. very. good and
careful worker. . What was . wrong
about his work?" s
"I haven't examined .his Werk at
all." . '
"Then how yeiu. .know he was
inexnerieneed?" •
"Because he had ell his tools with
him when he came and never left the
'job. until he had finished
CircumStantial Evidence,
Mark Twain on circumstantial
&Mee "Even the .cleareet, and most
ye: feet eireurnstnntfal eidonqtn is like ,
ly to be at fault, after all, and there-
fore. ought to be received with great
minims- Take the tiee of •any pencil
sharpened any' Woman. . If you
have witnesses you will hnd She.did
with a -knifes- but you • take simply
the' aspeet of the vend) you will say
she did it with her. teeth."
An ,A/ istocratiC •Grain.
Could pinnts. lay •claim to .aristoerae
tie poeition. as representing an old
family, rice might safely (1ein) to be
of the most ancient 'pedigree:. tOrigin,
ally a native of India, it has crossed
the oCea.n end .nuele a home for itself
where heat ami moiet • soil, multi be
found, lt growsin ell warm portions
d the globe mei furnishes the Miri• .
eipal food of nearly cinethisti of the
mnan rave.
Tactless.
:A women who took refuge in a
London ehop during n heavy rain
Ind remarked how ii(iet trade \VOA
Viii) liWnf,1' WtiS linnoyed beethise
;Os 4's7P)ore1ion of dull busiriees was:
"lint hist look t the weather! What
respe; elide letly would venture out-
.10er14 in it!'"
Pineapple Seeds. •Ti 11' pineopple 11 ordinarily' elixir'.
viiied iilnesst •setellese, seeds being
•zo rarely predueed flint the grek tna-'
iority ot, erowers lieve never eeen a
seed find believe the fruit to be wholly
Dllt it. to
is p64$ible produces'
thsen„
Visible Stara.
According to the best astronomers,
the monitor of Still s that can be. seen
by a person of Average eyesight is.
nbout 7,000. The • number visible
throoith the telescope •bus been esti-
mated in be between 75,000,000 and
so,000,0004,
. PIexib le.
78 the lobby of the British Hong/
of Commons a certain politient figure
was being diseuesed. "Ali," said a
member, "he's got no yekbone."
I
"Yes, he hos," ansWered John
Burns, the 'Labor member of the Cain..
net, "bin it's tnitije of tripe."
MARIEHMI3RY
Our Modern Hotels Denounced by
Disgusted Traveler,
Modern hotels, with all their gilt
and glitter, are too rielt in adornment
end altogether backing in that old-
fashioned hospitality which makes
weary travelers feel somewhat at
home. Thia is no new idea, by Any
means, but the OVitiOnee is becoming
so plain that here and there'a dis-
gusted traveler may be beard giving
vent to Ina overwrought feeling's in
a burst of denunciation. They want
the lcincl of hotel where "life is not
all marble slabs and gilt bellboys"
and where a guest may turn come
pletely around or put on his hat with-
out disgorging a tip.
There is no doubt that a large sec,
tion of: the hotel public is sated with
the splendors, of marble halls, which
provid'e spaciousness without com-
fort. ' They are tired of a "style"
which makes a barren return for the,
exactions on their purses and indif-
ferent to et table svhieh .the most
skillitil art of the chef cannot prevent
from surfeiting. Hotel guests under
the modern demands of' a system , of
Predatory charges of which tipping
is only a minor feature, no longer
"take mine ease in mine inn." They
are prisoners of luxury, slaves to an
artificial scale of living.
Perhaps in. Utile the people who
build and run hotels will get wise to
this feeling on ttre part of many
patrons and try returning to some- e
thing like "ye olde inn" to hold their d
trade. But suppose this is done? Will el
a generation of gumps who have been
ed upon the extermination of his
Christian stibjects in both those coon,
tries. He is absolutely unique as
wholesale assassin, and, although the
massacres that have been committed
by his army in his name and by his
orders are usually attributed to relig,
ions fanatieism, il*. evidence is much
stronger that they were for the pur-
pose of wiping out an insubordinate'
element among his subjects who ir-
ritated him beeuuse of their resist.
awe. to his tvranner.
,
11 114 difficult to imagine the thoughts
of such a man in solitude. No wonder
be is troubled with insomnia and in-
siets uPon having an innoeent child
of' five years old sleep with him in
his bed 'as safer protection than. n
guard of soldiers.
September ist,, 1910.
...,,...iwonwinimanownonsannowpwwwwwwwwwwiwonwomawnnownoininnonasnuotwonrinnat
TURKEY'S :EX.3ULTAN.
Arch Assassin Has Aged ,Rapidly
His. Deposition.
Shire his deposition .frorn the Turk-
ish throne and confinement in the
Villa Mattie in Saionilj, Abdnt Re-
told has aged rapidly. His face has
become like a piece of wrinkled
parehment. his beard is perfeetly
white and he no longer has hie barber
dye it, as be formerly did. 11 1)0 has
any eonseience he is. suffering the
punishment that he deserves, and on
eternity in perdition would he a light
rennity for his hideous climes. writes
William R. Curtis in The Chicago Re-
cord -Heralds
Like Tamerlane, the Mongol Emper-
nr of the middle ayes, Abdul. Hamid
reigned 33 years,, but surpassed him
ip his cruelties anti wholesale assassi•
-nations. -It is said that he could
never be induced to sign a death war-
rant for an individual and took great
°mitt to himself ft his humanity -in
that respect, but at the same time
he has repeatedly ordered the rime.
encre of thousands upon thousands of
his subjeete and deliberately con -
destined. entire rnces to torture, muti.
Whin and lone -drawn -o411 death.
, Abdul Hamil is probably respons-
ible for the violent death of more in-
nocent men, women and ehildren than
Sans" human being who ever stained
the- pages of history with his crimes.
Hundreds 'of thousands of people in
Bulgaria and in &manila have been
laughtered in cold blood by his or.
ers, and there .is not. the slightest
oubt es- indeed, there is abundant
roof -that he deliberately determin-
educated te accept the present tinsel
and tip refrigerators without protest
feet at home in anything else? Those
who, by example, have been taught
to believe nothing worth while unless
they pay seven prices for it and hand
the eighth to the ever -expectant wait-
er niight be as miserable in a hotel of
the olden kind as many others are
now in the celebrated hoetelries of to-
day, with all their luxuries and their
lonesoineoess.
..FaMous -Women as Vegetarians.
The Countess of Warwick is one of
the latest converts ' to 'at vegetarian
diet. One is inclined to believe that
her ladyship hes renounced' flesh food.
-in order :to preserve the. superb lines
ot her fienre. Lady. Warwick Was ,get, •
ting :very sout before she- adopted a
vegetarian diet, Since.' then :her sur-
plus fat has melted away.
• Mme. Sarah .Bernbardt renounced
flesh food for the reason that elle
loand a. vegetarian diet ..was condu-
eives to 'a 'mere youthful appearance..
She now eats' nothing but uncooked
food. Vegetables are grated raw and
made . into delieious combinations of
salads for her; She ;eats • rawpeanuts
and uncooked "eereals .- end ,.neloids
wines and aid other, .aleohohe aver-
ages.. •
Among other welt . known women •
vegetarians. ere the 'Czarina of •Ttussia,
Prineese (seorge of .Greece, Cleo do
Meroele,.Marie'Corelli and Mme. Me/to-
ter] ?nett. ,
As .Others See Her.
Her Sweetheifil-The dearest little
woman in all the world.
• .Mother -If :she *would only regard
my- wishes more.
. ,Father -She's -cost enough to :bring
up, still- • •
Brother -She'd be Olt right if sherd
take .a otivice from 1110. -
Optimist-Theek heaven for Put-
ting such. a glorious 'creature oil•
earth! . • • • - • .
.Old Friend -She's a .
She is changeable. • •
Disappointed Lovers -She talks too
inuch. "
Ilival-Her figure's' all right, thanks
to her dressmaker. . • .
CyniceePoOli I She's like all the
srest. , •
-• Maid -1 knew. -why ..She appears so..
beatitiful.
. .
Her Husband Was Not lny:
"Husband in?" asked the :gas 'col-•
leetor cheerfully. • • . -
"No," answered •the woman.; "he
ht •Inline." • ,
. "Expecting hien -soon?" asked the
(!ollector.,
-"Welt:" the woman replied thought:
fully, "I don't know exactly. . I've
•been looking for hini . seventeen
years, and he hasn't turned up .yet.
You travel about a stood deal, andif
you seeit man who .loOks as though
he'd make a pretty good hirsbancl. tell
him I'm still awaiting and send him
along."
• Breaking It Gently, .. .
• Simpkins. Always' was seft.hearted,
and when it devolved upon him to
break the news gently of Jones'
drowning .to the bereaved Msg. Ione
'it cost him much paper, ink and per.
•spiration before he sent the following:
'Dear Mrs. Tones -Your husband
cannot come home to -day because hie
bathing suit was washed away.
"P.S.-ePoor Jones was. inside the.
suit."
Imperishable;
"Do you think it a wise thing to
send a boy away to college, Binks?"
asked RiPpleton.
"Ohs yes," replied Rinks. "Teaches
him independenee," •
"But doesn't he get "out of. Ouch
with home influences:" persisted Rip-
Pleton.
"Not altogether," said Binks. "He
seta away from the home influeneee,
but the 'touch' goes on forever."
Probably True.
A law Irishman .shipped as one of
the 'erew" on et revenue cruiser. His
torn at the wheel (mime round, and
after a eomeWhat eeeentric sessionin
the pilothouee he found himself the
butt of no tittle humor below.
"Peerorrah," he growled tit last,
"and )m needn't talk. 1 bet, T done
more sterrin' in tin minutes 're ye,
done in psi' hoWl wateb
The Outleok.
n'istt were very cold last evening,"
phoned the ,young man to the girl he
had called on. Then he lidded ante
ionsly. "What's the outlook for to -
nicht
"Pair anti warmer to -night," come
the ausaker oromotiy,
. - r r • • - • ••••‘
The Stationer. ,
"Stationery" has etymologically as
notell to do with r3fAMiitA; AA 111414 "sta.
ThO urielnel etationers, or
,,tatiorinrii, were se veiled bemuse they
sold their hooks u,,,ort stalls or "sin-
thine"- in London romul about old St.
Paul's Ontliedral, in some ' 0111405
eteeinst the wails of the eatheetraI it -
soil, This 114 one of tnn»y trades the
names nf which have tut (Dried ellu.
eion to the ememoditiee sold. "(fro.
eere," for ins)anee, vvore so 001141 eitli;
er beenuee flier gold "'en stress," whole-
sale, or boentt4o they were "engross.
ere," mono1o11ze7':1., London Chum.
Matter of business,
"Rxcuse •I1e.7 suit' the strameeS 85
stepped.inside, "Is this Mr. Marks
ham's office?" •
"No,". replied the snen at •the desk.
."His office is on the .floor above."
"Thunk you," said the stranger as
he went 'out, leaving the door. open.
"Hey, there!" yelled the other.
'Come back. and eloSe dud door
Haven't you any doers in your'
house's"
. .
7Yes, sir," nnewered the :stranger, •
who had, emote_ stepped inside and
closed the .door,. "bid they: all 'hew
springe on them, Allow me to. show
you my patent (hali)1e . back :action
door .spring. It closes the -dot*. with;
,out a. bong eine' is warranted 'to' last:-
iripety-pine If it doesn't .you
.. get your monoY Imek-.• • Tim Mice is
Only 25 'cents. eeeing you,
'let yam have . five. for • $1. Thank
yeti, sir. flood morning."
- •
. Big lelea•ds• and :Large 'Minds: • .
Big in4n- beep, larger •heads . than .
• small mien ae a Stile - not beesitise
their mental arils') 14 wider or strong;
but because . tlicir bodies are larg-
er. And therefnre the proportion of
the head to the -whole:organism must
be taken into etc:eau/it. • Again, .a large
e'r ',bead may incio.se it comparatively
email brains and a' thiekskull by 110
meene ' indieates intellectual force.
-Still further, a small brain may have
a very .fine quality of organism, and
a larger . brain may .be very, inipeo.
feetly organized.; 'Taking all these -
factors ' (Tito aceount, we cannot al- •
weys he• sure that the mail wearing
the. biggest hat is• -the poSsesiorni the.
..biggeet
•• Dumas' Onion. Seem,
Onion • srnlp 14 eftendiked by people.
ie 'disdain the Savory herb in -tiny-.
other. forth. There is 1)0 doubt of the
wholesemenese :of .the Onion,: end
these who have never tried • the soup
are recommended to • use this cele-
•brnted recipe of the pitier „Duniae;
Take, for three pints .of eoup, • four.'
'Bermuda onions Q1'• eight cerelinon
white. (MC'S, mince them and fry to: a.
golden brawn in two tablespoonfuls
of butter; Pour in two quarts.. of.
- Witter. •sensoti with pepper and salt'
'and • holt untilthe onions. are quite -
-soft:. • Beat the yolks of three eggs,.
mix With the soup- and pourthe mix-
ture. °Vet, linger slices of toasted
bread. Milk .thay be used -instead .of
.water. itt this soup. ' •
Greatest Battles of History.
. Burke in his letter•on "Natural Se.
Moly" sais. that •SYlia destroyed 300;-,
001) • Men ID each •or three. be ales, one
being at Cheronen. The eerstanS ere
sai,i. do have. lost 230,0e9 men .at
teen. IL. Chronicles 17, recosdS
500.00- slain on -one which, how.
veers. may •set have set;'n 171 asingle
battle, 1 Kings xe, of 100,000.
nivel •being .ki!ed on ene li, ilia sin»
gle day., ,
Emphasizing a Fact.
There . are peeuliarities, idiosytterro
sies of seem ession, whieh emplineize-
and hecetit nate Note. It is hot enough
143 •say "he is deaf." We invariably
mid "as 8 pit.'' it i,yould appenr.suf,
tieient to say "he is blind, but we
prefer iti nearly all eases to admit of
no emdrodtetion by announcing that
lie is .':stone Tit . bo -dead"
&Muhl suffice. "-Dead as a doornail"
entitles; the flue.
I n, 13ut Found Out,
New Maid (opening door tor miler/
-Me misus ain't im.inanin,
Caller --Oh, yes, she is. I saw her
at the window ne 1 (quite along,
New .Maid-Dil ye, ma'am? . Sure
she i,vtie afreid yed eltugilt glimpse'
of 'er face:
The Shamrock,
St. Patrick is saki to have ehosen
the shamrock as Ireland's. eniblern ir
433 A.D.
Candied VirnIrs.
Rosebuds boiled in st :ter find made
into a preserve are eaten by Arabians.
while in China earelied rosebuds and
jasmine flowers nre equally popular.
The common . lily thnt grows
111 marshee and ponds is utilized by
the Turks ,as the main ingredient of
no agreenbie ennserve. Candied via -
Iota ere very eommon Fromm,
while in ItmlitiAlliat rind Bulgaria
many fitIMITA ritt' MANI for flavorine.
Ambition Is but aVarfee ott entire and-
tuatleni.-Lantint
Joseph Braid= was killtd by
thrashing engine near Brampton.
.10111 Pc nny, a switehman,
was- killed by an engine at North
Bay.
• •
"I he Norfolk fruit -growers have sold
thtir apple 'rop, estimated at 30,000
barrelo, to Mr. J. ff. Anderson of
Lucknow.
Don't dope the baby
It is seldom wise to give
soothing syrup to fretful
babies, The cries of the
little folks are apt to be
signs of indigestion. Nyara
liaxena is probably all that
is required in such cases. It
brings instant rtlief by reg.
ulating th,e bowels and the
stomach. In extreme cases
SOOTHING,
SYRUP
may be used with confi-
dence. When a mother is
WOrn out and her nerves on
edge she will find Nyal's
Soothing Syrup just what
'she wants to bring rest and
peace td the distressed and
disturbing infant. We rec-
ommend Nyal's because it
contains no opiates. It
simply produces a natural,
healthy drowsiness.
Anything
you buy
with the
noun.
Further allegatans of brutal play
are made in the football :gams in
whit% Ernest Savage of Hatchley was
fatally injured, and an inveotigation
is vatted for
Several men were injured: in
strike riot near Seranton, Pa.
The Kaiser's latest utteranee has
raised a storm in Germany.
• Election discrelere as a ,protest
against the ffovertunent are feared in
Portugal.
Charles V. Knightley, alias llagh y,
under arrest in Toronto, is wanted by
the Boston police.
Iligh-priced whiskey has resulted in
a -marked decrease elf drunicentiette1(1
the 1.nited Kingdom.
The, International Congrves. of Salle
„ors end Seamen resolved to declare
ait international etrike if its grievane
(as are not remedied.
11
GRANO TRUNK ""1"
SYSTEM
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
EXHIBITION
TORONTO
Return tickets will be issued from
Clinton to Toronto as follows :
$3.05 Aug. 27thto Sept'. 10th.
$2,70 Aug. 300, Sept, ist, eth, 8th,
Return limit Tuesday Sept. 13th.
Special Train Service.. •
Special trail Will. leave Clinton for
Toronto 6.22 eau.. August -30, Sept.
1st, 3rd, 6th,,8the
LABOR Return tickets at single faro
DAY between all stations in .Cau-
' • .adas good going Sept...2nd, 3rd, 4th
and 5t1,. return limit. Sept, 7th.
ROMAN cATIdalc .
.EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS
Single Fare
(pins:22k5Le.entsj to •
. •
For round trip. "
Good going' Sept. ard to 100,
elusive from'.stations. west of King-
ston and Renfrew in Canada...
Return limit Septemben 151.1.
will sive
youi
cativo
eatisfae.
Sion.
Snld And guaranteed by] *2151
W. S. R. Mimes, W. A.
AlcConnell, J. E. Hovey
CLINTON, Ont,
Full information and tickets from -
.1:011N RANSFORD, Town Agent, s
A. 0. PATT1SON; Depot. Agent:
'verommopmermardwororooromourrammemmirommimr,
Canadian National Exhibition
TORONTO-
AUGUST 21th to SEPTEMBER 12th, 1910
Improved Grounds, New. Buildings, International Live Stock Show,
Exhibits by all the 'Provinces, Magnificent Art Loan Exhibit.
• BY F'ERMISSION OF HIS MAJESTY
•
BAND OF THE GRENADIER GUARIDS
KING GEORGE'S HOUSEHOLD BAND .
Model Military Camp.
Dittos/ every night.
Everything new in attractions. '
Wonderful Firework Spectacles.
. 400
MUSICIANS
1 1,000 '•
PERFORMERS
,
:THE NAVAL REVIEW AT SPITHEAD
BATTLE. _BETWEEN DREADNOUGHT AND AIRSHIP
'WATCH FOR REDUCED RATES AND EXCURSIONS.
• For all information write Manager, J. O. ORR, City Hall, Toronto
ES T.E R N' AIR
LONDON, CANADA
Spt, 9th -to. 17th, '1910
$25,000.00 in Prizes and
OPEN TO ALL
1 THE GREAT LIVE STOCK EXHIBITION
Speed Events Dog Show Athletic Day
Every Day Cat Show Monday
Attractions
. -
Music by the Olst Highlanders and 7th Fusiliers
ATTRACTIONS DON't FIREWORKS.
BeeteliThan Ever MISS IT! I Each Night
Reduced Rates over all Roads,
•
Vi§jt London's Exhibition.
. Prize Lists, Entry Perms, and all information from
W. J. RE/D, President A M HUNT, Secretary
FROM ALL CANADIAN PACIFIC STATIONS IN ONTARIO
ADDITIONAL FARM LABORERS'
EXCURSIONS
TUESDAY, AUGUST 30
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6
rree trensportation wilt be furbished at Wtlinp 10 beilists on Consiglio Nettle
when, laborers are required, sett of Mooto dew, loeludIrtsc branches., And at
one tent per Mlle each WOW Wett thereof In eiskotehdwon Med Alberta,
SPECIAL TRAINS F110/4 TORONTO TO WINNIPEG ON ABOVE OATES
ASK. ANY CANADIAN PACIFIC AGENT 'FOR PARTICULARS
4,4