HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-09-29, Page 6Clinton News -Record
Count Zeppelin's latest dirigible was
dest royedan a fire caused by the ex-
ploskon of one of its motors at Baden-
Baden.
.1 well-dresied man was found dead.
in the river at Amherstburg, with a
gash in the head and bruises on the
body.
F. Leland, the signalman held responsible for the wreck of a C.P.R.
tvain, was discharged from the Winni-
peg Police Court on a charge of drunk-.
illness, as the A ttorney-Geneeal want-
ed The Coroner's jury to have an une
biaa d view of the case.
I-1111-2 BACK, PAINFUL STITCHES
The mement you suspect any Kid-
ney or Crinaey disorder, or feel Rheu-
matic pains, begin taking
FIG PILLS
Fig Pills are sold with a guarantee
to wiraall Kidney, Bladder or Liver
Disordera.
.1t W. A. MeConnell's drug store at
'23e a box, or five boxes for one dol -
het
GRANOTRUNK RefIsTA;
$ 4 1 . 7 5
TO
SPOKANE, WASH.
ELSON-, B.C. .
VANCOUVER, WC.
VICTORIA, B.C.
wEsTAIINSTER, B.C.
SEATTLE, WASH.
TACoMA, -WASH.
PORTLAND, ORE.
. sEPT. 15TII TO OCT 15TIL
tf. 1 . 7 5
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
SAN DIEGO, CAL.
MEXICO CITY, MEX.
ocT.is'i"ro 15T11.
Winghrn
4.0
Miss Annie Griffin, who had one to
London to train a.1 a nurse, was taken
at there) and had to be brought home.
She was operated on last week for
appendieitiS and is progreming favor-
ably.
Mr. Harry Amos and bride have' re-
tUZflcd home from the old dead.
las je, j. Hind, who was undergo -
g treatment in the hospital fer sev-
ral texas, has returned to her home..
Mrs. Smith of Toronto has be vis-
iting lwr daughter, Mrs. Hind. She
returned home last week accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Smith, who had
betia staying here during the illness of
Mrs Hind.
Mr. Ault, manager of the Canada
Ferniture factory, is It•kely to remove
to Woodstoek shortly. Mr. Rowe -of
the head office will 'etteueed him. • as
manag r here.
Mr. R. J. Tindall has purchased the
grocery business of Mrs. I). Rush, who
will probably remove to Toronto.
-
Mr. Thos. King has sold. his fine
driver to Mr. J. C. Johnston of Blue -
vale for a handsome figure.
A rather serions accident happened"
to Mes.•Joan McGee and Mrs. Jas.
McGee of East Wawanosh one day re-
eattly. They had come into Wingbam
to see some friends off on the train
and oa their starting home, before
they had gotten outside of the town,
the horses gave a jerkand the back
seat of the wagonette on which the
ladies were sitting was thrown to the
ground. Mrs. Jas. McGie had hen co' -
lar bone broken and Mrs. John, fella,
ing upon her heati, was tendered un-
constioup from which she did. not ral-
ly until the follonring. 'morning. The
ladies were'reinoyed to the home .of
Mr. R. S. McGee and everything .pos-
o'ble dem for them and at last ae-
counts theY were doing nicely.
• Miss Jennie Struthers is visiting. re-
latives and friends -in Cialt.' " ••
Mr. A. Ford hae returned front
a trip, covering ssvtiral weeks, through
the west. •
Mr. C,' Jerome of Vancouver, 1.3.C,,
has been visiting his parents in town.
The Giove bather , Mills company
eeni to be in a flourishing condi-
tion. .They contemplate -building - an
addition, to the factory to give mote
room, in the glove maling departmeat
and the adding of twentystnore
ma-
i.hine* to Abe plantLast week they
paid the first .paymcnt of a loan ,made
thint by the town. •
A S. delis runaway accident .oeeured
near. here. en Friday lest resulting ili
the death of Joseph •Moir, „exereeve of
the township. of Culross. . Mr, Mar,
who lived about five Miles in the coun-
Above rates are one-way second class try-, was erri"vieg -intie,town,••.When his,
emit apply from Clinton, Ont. horseetook fright at an automobile
:Sure tickets and full particulars . some little disSance. ahead. The. liorse
1'0111
tuned Suddenly in the road throwing
4' :-
.1 011N RANSFORD, Town Agent, _Mr. Moir froin the buggy. When pick -
A. 0.• PArPISON, Depot Agent. d up Moir was found to be seriously,
injurcd., and was •rernoved to ithe
hes-
pital, where he -died, shortly after his
arrival. He leaves :widow and fam-
ily. 'Coroner Pr. Kennedy deemed- an...
Meat st necessary. . • .. •
Master •G"roves Allenby wa8. operated
on last week for throat trouble:
NEPIGON FUNERAL
CRUDE ROMAN CATHOLIC °ERE -
MONY MARKS LAST SCENE.
Body Is Taken by Canoe Across the
Bay to the Tiny Cemetery Where
the Relatives of the Deceased Fol-
low as Best They May the Catholic
Burial Service -Roof of Birch Bark
Is Placed Over the Grave.
The old. man was dying. The Great
White Plague had him in its grasp,
taking another to make ap it an-
nual toll from the repidlyelirninish-
ranks of the Indian people. He
CANADIANS IN HOLLAND
SOMETHING ABOUT OUR ARBI.
TIR)I.TORS AT THE HAGUE.
r • .
41/./MM••••,,,•,,••
Both Fitzpatrick and Ay lesworth ,Are
Old Campaigners In the Matters of
International Dispute -Mr. G. F.
- Shepley Has Occupied High Place,
•In the Legal Fraternity pf the
Dominion.
Another Hague Tribunal is in ses-
sion, As usual there are several
Canadians present. The Canadian
delegates are not primarily concern -
ISINIONSIWINISINENISRM
September 29th, 1910
CANADA'S PRINCESS CAUGHT CRESTED EAGLETS.
Winnipeg Men Capture Rare Bird.
After Hard Fight.
PRINCESS LOUISE LOOKED 04
AS DOMINION'S OWN. The crested eagle, the fnest Wad of •
prey in North America. whielt has
practically disappeared from the mast
inaccessible recesses of iestlated sitq.
She Chose George of Argyle as Her _tifinea clignfsenttee gfetrimd.easyt, typo:
Husband by Dancing Vtfith Him at thrilling story in which, two Wiani-
. Going to See the Princess -She Is Wm. Carter and Fred Lqgan. while
for a Woman Whose Daughter Was. nra It along a State Ball -She Did the Ironing tnheeg itisTneaittiolizrediraInnicoanwIlde
way, some miles east of Winnipeg,
hunting, discovered two great birds
a Very Capable Sculptress.
circling overhead. They followed
The announcement that at the ex- them, and observed a nest high in. the
piration of Earl Grey's tenure of of-
fice the Duke of Connaught, brother
ing of the late King Edward VII., will
lust at the far side of a hark tepee on ed with the abolition. of armaments or be Governor-General of the Domin-
a couch ritist•d a foot 'front the the substitution of arbitration for ion of Canada, recalls the time when
ground. Under the couch, wore flat gunpowder. As representatives of a Princess Louise, with the Marquis
stones heated in the tire. Although country which depends upon the of Lorne (the Duke of Argyll) lived
it wile July, a rabbit skin robe. the world's peace for its prosperous de- in Canada.. She was the first and,
warmest of till furs. was wrapped Volopment, Sir Charles Fitzpatrick anti so far; the only one of the royal line
about the emaciated figtire. Over and Mr. Aylesworth and Mr. G. F. to take up residence in Canada for
the coverlet the f.t...0 showed sharply, Shepley are perhaps as much inter- a time.
the fentures bearing the unmistak- ested in the peace phases of The Many interesting tales could be
able signs of death. Close to the Hague progranl. es the delegates from told of the life of Princess Louise.
any other nations. But their im- She iS'one of Britain's energetic prin.
mediate business at The Hague as eesses, and just recently (March s
the spokesmen for Canada is to re- celebrated her sixty-second birthday.
adjust that apparently unadjustable The Duchess of Argyll's birthday
and time-honored dispute between was spent in the quasi -seclusion
Canada, the United States and New- which marked the court of Queen
foundland regarding fishing privi- Victoria succeeding the death of the
leges in the waters of the island col- Prince Consort. After the marriage
ony, of her next elder sister (now Princess
As an inviting place to spend a Christian of Schleswig-Holstein)
holiday 'The Hague is perhaps as Princess Louise became the constant
good as any other place in the world. companion of her august mother,
Centuries before the ancient capital Queen Victonia, to whom she admir-
of the Netherlands became the clear- ably devoted herself.
trig -house for Governments and civi- It is well known that a royal prin.
lization it was one of the most his- "se must broach the subject of
toric places in the world. The very marriage if she marries a commoner.
building in which the sessions of the Queen Victoria "put the question" to
tribunal are held was put up in 1250. Prince Albert by showing him Wind -
It was for centuries the rendezvous sor with its beauties, and then say -
for the cavaliers. Its main hall is ing: "All this may be yours." The
sloping wane sat the squaws and the •
pepooses, their heads bowed, their
shawls closely (hewn, silent, motion-
less, awaiting the end.
Near by burned the camp -fire 0.1
four • hite Mon -two of them tire
rangers, the third a prospeetor, and
the fourth a French "squew-man."
The 'evening meal was poet; pipes.
were lit, and the four gnzed silentIS
down into the glowing embers -each
building for himself there air castles,
which rose, trembled, crumbled, and
fell into the ashes. The•sun had gone
behind a mountain. rind already long
shadows danced and trembled on the
bosom of the lake. where another
shadow, more sinister, hovered over
the bark. tepee. hesitated, and de-
seended-the Shadow of Death. A
slight cry Came from the direction now used for the • opening of • the Queen of Holland sent Prince Henry
of the tepee; then the quick patter of
• Dutch Parliament. . The'Hague is 13 a twig of white heather, The Duch-
LONDON. ONTARIO
Business & Shorthand
SUBJECTS
Resident and Mail Courses
Catalogues Free
3. W. W.,stervelr,
Principal.
J. W. Weatereelt,.Jr.. C.A.,
VicerPrincipal.
mace:wrier t.,
"Ole inan, dead -is died' just now 1"
The next dey preparations were
miles from Rotterdam in South Hol- ess of Argyll took the following
land and two miles from, the German 1 means of proposing to the Marquis
Ocean. Seat of government for the of Lorne; She was about to attend
. •
Preserving the Buffalo.
Down to forty years ago -a. buffalo
stampede was ene of the things Counts
ed as a hazard by travels.... in. prairie
schooners across the plains. Those
who cars recall Cat. Mayne R.eid will
remember•bia• description of the omin-
ous cloud of diist, an the far 'horizon
n became a living inase., be-
ose bounding weight the friee
.earth -.trembled And became
rimed. •
lili little'lese than It generation
he time the "great hunt". be --
which
'neath
of t
trafl
• W.
frbm
gan; he buffalo had vanished from
111011111.1.11 wonted•bounte. Only by •his de -
nurture in twos: and fours into the
THE NEWS-HECORD'S
MINS LIST
FOR 1910-11.
Much good reading
for little mmey.
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• Saturday Night 2.30
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2.73
•fastnesses 'of the .'clesert was he able
to save himself. 'from extinction. He
had been pursued and shoe. down re-
lentleesly, and while the fever of the
hunt was on, it .was • all 'he e•atilti do
to save his species from annihilation.
Only a • few . were left, and these
were %scattered.- Little :by little . they
• were. picked_ up at, length by the white
man, now become repentent, and for
thirty. years an honeeteeffott has' been
put. forth,. by -private individuals and
by the Government, to 'conserve the
remnant. AS result there - are now
2,108 American bison' in Canada aed
made far the 1 um ^rat. Hie village Netherlands, it is also -the centre of
coffinmaker brought boards. - talked a state ball, and gave out that she
justice. Away back in 1527 The .
and gesticulated with the men, con-. would choose as her partner for the
Hague became the seat, of . the Su- .
sidered opart from them. and finally first dance the man she intended to
prelim Court in Holland. It was af- •
manufactured n rough box, • Canoes ' honor. She selected .the marquis
were drawn up on the beach; the
doe's were silent, and whispered soft-
ly °to themselves.. .
"Wantto come to the .teiry r tisk
-
ed 10W-TITS11, SOT) of the deeetkeed, Of
1111111.11111=
If what you want is not in
this list let ns know about it.
We can supply yon at less than
it, would cost yon to send direct.
•
In remitting please do TU) by
Post -office Order, Postal Note,
Express Order or Registered
Letter and address.
W. J. Mitchell
News-ReeOrd - CLINTON
411111110M111111101111MailallIMIIMil
the United States. Of these 625 are
in Canada.. In nearly every muiniei-
pal zoological -garden there are a few.
The number is • increasing ' annually
and the prospects are that, in the.
great national reservations, children
of -coming generations may see herds
Molest as great in size as ehose Which
were encountered ordinarily by the
overland immigrant in the days of the
making of the West.'
terwards the scene 'of many European who subsequently became her hus-
settlements ; a sort of. general elearing-
up spot for the whole of Europe, The band. •
In the autumn of 1870 the official
Triple Alliance of 1668 and that of announcement was made that. Queen
1717 were held at The Hague. William Victoria had given ker 'consent to
of Orange, who founded the Twelfthhr fourth daughter
the white men. who TiPt•epted the of July, was born there. Spinoza to the eldest son of the Duke of
invitation. beciluse the law of the the great philosopher, -died there in Argyll. The marriage of the Queen's
frontier gave- them no option. • • 1677,' Most that America, knows about .daughter to George of Argyll . was
The corpse was borne out of the The Hague is that it is the capital very popular. The Duke of Argyll
tepee by. four stalwart Indians and of. ' the country in. whieh ' were bora
took a- great interest in polities, .and
placed gentlyin the .canoe. ' the people that founded New Amster for ten years was member of the
"Very big man become small -not dam now "little old New York," and
much now, I guess," remarked • Kew- ,British House of Commons. He 'was
teeth. . of the ancestors of Theodore Roosevelt
appointed Governor-General of Can -
Death After a Scratch.
who • was given an enineror's ovation•
-n-aining the coffin lessin' 1878, but unfortunately a Seri -
The caoe cont
in New York on ;Fun e* 18th ; 'not
firom the Shore. -follewed by ous sleighing ' accident to the prin-
started
than in 1899 at the time' of the 'Boer
a, Second Canoe, in whieh • were the War when Dutchmen were fighting the ' c'esg' cansing actite" suffering and
four white en and an 'Indian. To- British Empire hicludine Canada, the • tnlerrsztecnoimngp•oill,,dr. protracted deaf.
m
gether they moved towiird the grave- Czar of Russia had com-
selected The Hague as Avilitelir return to .Erig-
yard, a quarter of- ii, mile distant the place of the first meeting of a' ,land before the -.marquis' -
acroay.: ss the bIn a few moments world's tribunal for the settlement of pleted his terin of office,- Their stay
the bows' grat(.,d 'an. the . sandy beach, international diaputes without gun e Canada was marked by great .hoe
-
and . the Inch/Fife iminediately held a povvder. • - • . •pitality and Many . net of kindness.
consultation rOgtirding the choice •of Sit CharleS Fitznatrick is •not a be t a as le „ 'ne g, therefore,
a whileibla location for the grave. ginner on ' fisheries disputes, Tn. 1$07 thatheir t the penarly return tv .England.
pple of •Caada heard of,
containing the squaws •put- 'out 'from meld -in the fisheries case 'before the' pr
the meatitime the birch bark :canoe he renresnted the Dominion Govern, ' •A eetty •story told. of PrinCess
i.
the village and followed. Finally British Privy Council. He is one of Louiee when in . Canada i• She was
came. Chief Outev.in, dexteroualy pad- • the ' most famous Irishmen in the .sketching, on( afteinoon in the neigh-
dling in the .steett of his eanoe (in Provinee of -Qaebee, in. V ose capitalborhood of a aoWn where sh& . was to -
Spite of his seseilty yeiirs),while a he Was born in.1853. Early in life he be pre.serit with .the Governor -Gen -
small gr 11(1510 grotesqbe in a .blaek beearneone of the leaders of the Bar . era]. • at a great funetion.• • The., cloy'
fedora bat three,' Sizes too. liirge. pad- in Quebec CitY, and he has as. niany wae hot, • and she beeame thirstYl, so
dled• in the bow: -An aged squaw, the fanious eases to tile. credit as any man Ow went to 11 hemeby 'cottage and
wife . of the .deceased, knelt with bow- in .- Canada. He was chief counsel for • asked for ' a •drink, of water... The mie,-
ed head by the side of the corpse,' Louis sitiel at the time of the 'Rebel- . tress of the house was ironing. '
Odle her dati:zhter -stood Offing . a 1100 ; defense counsel- for Hon. .H. "I Would gladly give you • a. drink,".
string • ofbeads and. softly,:murmars Mettler and -ErnestPacaud in the . she . said, but 1 have no wilier in thc.
smoking in the shade, brushing aside. prosecutionssthat came after the fall hohee, and I haven't time to. go and
aet itler l
; 'm ironing a these for my '
in the rosary. Chief OutWin Sat.
the mosquitoes and block flies with
a balsam. bough. Throwing down.
their spades, the bearers took up the
coflin and lowered it into -.the. grave..
The daughter advanced and sprinkled '
the Coffin with water, in imitation of
the. Roman Catholic•.- ceremony, of
which she had the ertide' knowledge,
which comes of observance.' . • .
:The -remaininee sChaws, almost pie -
f urosaue in plaid shawls, and. entered '
heed -clothes. showed 'no. sign of in-
-Wrest. Or .grief.. The men stood lean- .
ing on theirshevele; oria . retrioved
Mos hat.
top of a great tree. When they ap-
proached the location the birds swoop-
ed down upon them. The ferocity of
the attack convinced the huntens that
they had to deal with eagles of the
crested variety, and. that there were
eaglets in the nest,
The hunters carried rifiee and pre-
pared to rob the nest. While one
took up a position where he could
command the neat with his gun, the
other climbed a tree. Twenty shots
were fired at the birds as they swoop-
ed and screamed around the tree.
Logan got near enough to the nest to
see that it ,contained the young birds, ,
but because of the ferocity of the par-
ent birds they gave up the attempt,
deterniined to -make another trip. The
male eagle followed them for a mile,
threatening every moment to come to
close quarters with the hunters in
spite of their repeated efforts to shoot
him.
A week later, equipped with ropes
and tools, they returned to the spot,
and were again met with a fierse as-
sault. In spite of many shots the
eagles fought fiercely, but the eaglets
were finally secured. Then the hunt-
ers began their retreats alternately
dodging and firing at the two great
parent birds. For five miles the eagles
continued their attack, and at times
came to very close quarters with the
hunters. Only when the inhabited
sections were approached. did the
eagles give up the fight. The eaglets
are now in care of St. Boniface Col-
lege. Tlaey are rare specimens, and
though only a few weeks old, display
the ferocity of their species.
"Poor ole man have hard time, tani
het," said KoW-tash. as the grave was
being filled. "Plenty efemilee, not
muele fish no,' Winter him Una. tall
snow; hint hungaree some time; cold
all- time, I giwss.'-' •
On the mound of fresh earth 11
wooden cross was 'dented; bearing
the name of the (lead men (-laved in
.rough letters. The grave W0a covers,
ed. with a quilt of birch bed:, strips
sewn together, to .be replaced later
I) y a wooden envering, shniiiir to the
roof of it house. As the bark of the
hirch protected -the deadmau from
"kainewun" •(rein) during his ,
time, the members. ed the tribe will
not believe that it can lose itessfir-
hies. after death. Formerly, in pagen
Haws, within.. the grave -roofs. the
Indians placed a• tomahawk, bow and
arrows, -a hunting -knife en& pipe, to
that thn. diSerebodied spirit, return-
ing from the HappyHunting
Grounds to visit its native haunts,
might learnthat the deadare not
' forgotten by the 'living. .
The funeral over,' all filmed to-
ward the canoes, except the' aged
squaw. who poised' at •the grave to
wipe away furtively a fear tears shed,
for the warrior. who la Y so quietly'
.beneath the little moan(' of Sand. on
the edge of the forest. -J. T. Stirrett '
in The Saturday Globe. • . •
mortis Quatzam an eleven -year-old
Windsor boy, fell' off his bicycle find
scratched his wrist. He thought noth-
ing or the injury, but blood poison set
In and lie is dead.
Such incidents as these -by no means
infreauent-ought to make people real-
ize the danger that may lie even in the
snialleSt flesh wound.
Take a simple illustration. When a
knife, a rusty needle, a splinter of dirty
'wood, a barbed wire fence, or a thorn,
serattlies the hand, the latter is inocu
luted with germs, of which the air
about us is full. Directly these germs
are introduced through the breach In
the skin, a battle royal ensues between
them, and certain organisms in our
blood.
The way to avoid serious results is
to cleanse the wound and apply Zinn -
Palk. Zam-Buk is a powerful, yet pain-
less gerin-killer, and when applied to
the broken skin is absorbed into the
tissue, blatantly destroying the germs
that spread disease arid inflammation.
As soon aa applied to a sore or a
cut Zam kluk +stops the pain and smart.
nig. That is why it is so popular With
children,
The flesh, thus /toothed and purified,
the wound is made perfeetty healthy,
and all poison and eause of festering
removed. leaving done this, zarnaeuk
thee proceeds to heal me wound or
sere, and new healthy tissue is built
up in a craick, looniest, and perfect man -
tier.
Wri.litik Must not be eonftised with
ordinary ointments. Zarn-Buk ts a
unique preparation, 0o:sewing anti.
septic, toothing and healing qualities
met are not to be found together in
'too other preparation. It le not only
a unique heating Mahn, but it is also
a skin food. Por all skin diseases and
injurieti-eute, bruises, burns, eczema,
eludingulcer*, ringworm, ete., it is
without equal. It iS aleused
° wide.
1 P Y for Piles, for Which it may be re-
garded as a epitome. All druggists and
Stares selt at 50 cents a box, or post
tree from Zani•Bult Co., Toronto, for
price. Harmful imitations IhOuld, be
always returned,
of the Mercier Government; He de-
fended MeGreeVy and Ccinnolly before
the Privileiree and Elections Commit-
tee at Ottawa. Years he was. presi-
dent of the Trish National League in it you will get me the water I will
Ouebee. He sat for six years :in, the go on with the ironing."'
Qiiebee T.,egislat um, at •the end of A story is tad of an Ottawa den:
wirieli time he Wits. fit- 1809, • by , tist • w hese, woi'k vea's much apprecilie
Sits Wilfrid Lander to beceme Soliei- ted by PrinceeeTouisc The dentist --
tor -General for Cenada, ' w -as offered oe positfon in the .royal
Mr.' Geo 1 Shepley. is best known houSehold, . but the girl who after-
by°,the-....fa.ct that. a, few yeare ego he wail's became Ms wife. objected to
.etiosen to 'conduet the famous. 1;eiviive Canada, .and ha gave up the
inquiry late tia insurance.- ease before eh 111(1 of a .royid practice. .
a etimniittee .of the- House of Com Since her .return to 'England'. the
Mona. •He fa a large energetic Irian • princess has 'kept herself employed,
who has a great deal ef. enthueiasm,• • while the duke has been absorbed in
mueli 'ability and a large 'practicepolities,' literature and his hobbies,
.. Shepley is . an 'Ontario man; such as the development of teat
born in 'Blenheim n'ownship, At, Vic- Africa. The duchess, apart from •her
daughter to wear to -(ley when she
to see 'the Queen's daughter."
I"Then," said the .Queen's danghter,
Rickshaw.; For West Coast. •
The sight of Misiness men going to
and from plades ef business and of
women making" their shopping rounds •
in the Japanese rickiliaw may not
be a novel one in 'Va ouver if the
plans of a local ,company for import-
ing a nanber of the rickshaws for
hire materialize.There are a num-
ber of traixed rickshaw coolies in the
local Japanese distriet, and it is the
intention of the 'promotees of the
company to have theW men,. clad in
suitable uttiforms, for their work.
The Dominion's CowS,
There are 2,11.8,165 milt+ 'cows,
idiles other cattle in the Dominion.
torte University hewon the Prince
of Wales' gold • medal in 1872; six
years later' eelled to. the Bar ; t first
a partner of the late 1 astica Fergu-
sZn; beeame a Q.C. in 1889 and presi-
dent of the:County of York. Law As-
soeiation in tspa.
Hod. Mr. ;Ayleswortli is too much
in the imblie eye to need introduc-
tion, • He will be remembered parti,
cularly for the conspicuous part he
played representing Canada before the
British Privy Council on the rnuelo
talked -of arbitration over the Alaskan
Boundary A wa rd.
• A recent correspondent to a -Cann.-
die 0 (lade news pa pe r core pla nod. th a t
people ere 'taking far • more notiee of
the Reno prize 'fight than et the adju-
dications .at The Hague. Whereupon
the ed'tor (slimly assured the writer
and till his other. renders es well that
The 'eineue hebeen eittine for
long while and the erize fight taste
enly a f w routuk; furthermore. that
huemnity is at hen rt savage. loving
fight and . not caring a contihental
about intercontinental disputes which
are suppoeed to be settled as quietly
as possible by. experts whohn the pen-
ple pay for that . sort Of thing..
As a naive-.Segsuel to which we ap-
pend the following clip from Punch:
.dear old lady haying read of
the intended fight • between Jeffries
and Johnson is said to have cabled
to,, Atneriea begging them rather to
lay the matter in' dispute before The
liague Tribunal."
Wiso After All.
The late lohn E. Cameron, -f The
H.ituailtoti Spectator, Was an adept in
the use of the English language for
pun and funntaking. He focused art.
other newspaper of pirating Ws lead-
ing articles, and thereupon called for
"three shears for our esteemed eon -
temporary." OnTheThe Buffalo Couts.
ter said that "Canada did not know
'enough to come in ottt of the reign -
Britannia." Cameron's rejointlet wee
that "Caned*, at any rete, knew en-
ough to keep out a the bail-Coluose
• Tar Water.
Tar water Witi a cure-all in th
eighteenth century. It Was prepared
by . pouring a gallon of water on a
quart of tar, and the dose was half a
Ant io the morning' and a second
glass in the afternoon. Its use became
so fashionable that a contemporary
noted: "It's ast eommon to call for a
girlies of tar water iti h coffee bowie
*A a dish of tea or toffee."
dnties, cleeoted herself to art.
In the studio attachedto the beauti-
-ful epartment in .Kensington Palace,
London, whieh VMS granted to her
:on the death of the • Duchess of In-
verness. PrincessLouise lute Worked
dilieeently and suceessfully es a sculp.
tress, and the result of her work and
instruction by .Sir Edgar Boehm cart
be seen in many examples of her
work, which has attracted 'public --
notice and expert approval. Among
the chief pieces of her 'aerie are the
statue of Queen. Victoria whieli oceu-
piee. a prominent • Place in Kensing,
ton, and the beautiful memorial -to
the 6,000 colonials • whn• laid dwn
their lives for the. Ern:Are, in St. .
Paul's Cathedral, London.
Princess Louise is now to have the
only .English royal r-,idence in
France. .A Charming little ehalet has
just been erected by, the Duke of
Argyll- in the Hardelot .estate in Pi.'
cardy, France, -commanding 'a beauti-
ful view over far-reaching, • undula.
ting pine forests and over the Eng-
lish ChanneL Hardelot • has ' an ex- ,
cellent golf course, the most enrious
feature of which is that the first tee,
ing-ground is situated on the top of
one of the towers of old Hardelot
chateau. The summer seasons will
find ,the princess and the duke in.
their. French chalet-
. •
_ .
Pofatoes on 'flie
The potato patches that the visitor
sees in front of. many even hands.ome
homes in the western provinces are a
matter of surprise and curiosity until
he learns that the rich, clay soil that
grows "No. 1 hard" is too stiff, when
first borken up, to make a nice lawn,
The people therefore have found that
it is a capital idea to plant potatees QC
spine. other garden truck for a season
or two and the working of the ground
necessary for this prepares it splen-
didly for the grass seed.
John Flanagan of Toronto:
John J. 'Flapagari, world's' chano
pion hammer -thrower, left the New
York Police Department a few days
ago, having tendered his resignation.
Flanagan has come to join his broth-
er, Thomas Flanagan, and should
prove:a valuable addition to the To-
ronto pplonsy, nf athletes,
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
tocal applications,, as they mu-
llet reach the diseased.portion of the
ear. Thert: is only one way t� cure
deatnessi and that is by conetitution-
at remedies. Deafness is caused by
an inflamed condition cif the mucous
irengt of the leustachian 'tube. When
thi9. tube is inflamed you have a rum-
•bling sound or imperfect liesCring„ and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness
•is the result, and unless the inflam-
mation can be taken out and tide
tube restored • to its normal condi-
tion, hearing will be destroyed fooev-
er ; nine cases out of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an
Wanted condition of the MUCOUS sur-
faces.
We vii1 give One Hundred Dollars
for any, vase of Deatne9s (caused by
catarrh) that Cannot be cuied. Send
for eireulars, free,
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take I fall's Panlilyeills for con-
stipation.
"Can be depended upon' is an ex-
preasion we all like to hear, and
when it is used in connection with
, Chamberlain's Cone, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy it means that it
never fails toeure diarrhoea., 'dyaen-
tery or lisiwel complaints. It is: plea-
sant to take anklmutiny valuable for
'ehildren and atults. Sold by ail
dettlen•i.
New York's postai revenue for the
'month ra Auginii was $55,01) behind
ihat ot Chicago.
TRY THEM BEFORE
YOH BUY THEM
Gin Pills *font Frs.)
Yes, we send Gin Pills free to every
sufferer from Kidney and Bladder Trott.
bles, Rheumatism and Lame Back, We
want all sufferers to test Gin rills, and
sce for themselves that these pills ac-
tually cure all such diseases. No niatter
what your experience has been with
doctor's medicine and advertised reme-
dies, we want you to try Gin Pills, And
we let you see how much good they will
do you by sending you a free sample,
because we think your experience will be
exactly like that of Mr. Webster's.
Skipness, Ont., Dee. 16th.
"I have used the sample box of Gin Pills
you sent me and have received great re-
lief. I enclose you I?. O. Order for $2.50
for half a dozen boxes."
RICHARD 1VEBSTER.
You see, Mr. Webster first wrote for a
free sample of Gin PHIS. He tried them.
They did i him $o much good that he was
glad to send the money for 6 full size
boxes because he felt that be had found
a cure for his trouble.
Do the sante. Write the National
Drug Lk Chem. Co. Limited (Dept. A)
Toronto,. for a free sample. Then you
will be an a position to decide whether
Gin Pills are the right remedy for you. 27
Used "Rum and Too.
The charges and Counter -charges ol
political corruption which were recent-
ly voiced in connection with the Mani,
toba provincial elections have led cer-
tain observers in the Maritime Pro-
vinces to recall a political incident
in Prince Edward Island several yearii
ago.
An ardent supporter of one of the
Island's well-known public men, came
to him during a campaign, in great
distress of mind. "Mr.---," he said,
"them Tories • are using rum and
money in this fight. Yes, sir, rum
and money."
The candidate was appropriately
shocked. "I can 'hardly believe that
such practices are being pursued," he
said, 'are you quite sure?"
"Am I sure? Why, look here, Mr.
, I was asking john Smith last
night to vote for you; but I couldn't
get much satisfaction from him. -I
offered him $2 and still he wouldn't
promise. Then (in a whisper), I slip-
ped a little bottle into his pocket and
he said .he would come back and see
me later. And I watched him going
• across the street to the Tory rooms
'and be never came back. Yes, sir,
the Tories are using rum and money,
arid it.eught to be stopped."
Perilous Angling,
George Hain, of the C.P.R., was
telling ,some friends about a propos-
ed fishing -trip to a lake in the Rock-
ies which he had in contemplation.
"Are there any trout out there?"
asked one friend.
""Thousands pf 'em," replied Mr,
Ham.
"Will they bite easily?" as.ked. ate.
other friend.
"Will they?" said Atm. "Why,
they're absolutely vieious. A man
has to hide 'behind a tree to bait a
hook."
Invest your, spare eaah...in
Huron and Erie Debentures and
get '4 per centper aonune inter-
est instead of • the 3 per cent.
allowed on Savings Accounts.
Tlie security is guaranteed by
.Assets 'of over 412,800,000. Huron
and' Tarte. Debentures are isitled.
for ',sures of 8100 and tinwarcl;
for terms Of one year or longer.
•-Write - for Debenture Booklet,
...which gives full particulars.
X. ()ROW
p
51
Assets over • •;- $12,500,000
Paid-up Capital 81,900,Q90
• Reserve - - 41,800,000
Huron & Erie ,Loan
& Savings Company
Incorporated 1864.
442 Richmond St., London.
• 366 Talbot St., St. Thomas. 24
•
o Leali111Fllmill or
5Sc
essoseemenenasnosmoso
For the small sum of 35c vve will send to any ad-
dress in Canadi to Dec. 31st, 1910
The News -Record, Clinton
and the
Family Herald and Weekly Star,
Montreal.
Each excels in its field, The News -Record as
County and Family newspaper.
35c pays the bill.
ell a WO i II a I W W 1111111111111111111111111W
IN RE/11TTINO ADDRESS
W. J. MITCHELL
News -Record, Clinton