HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-11-10, Page 66
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It 23 THE P141'
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Ontario Returns Compliment.
This time it is Ontario that made
an educational leader to Islova Scotia,
in part payment, as it were, for some
eE the men the Maritime Provincee
have given to this and other parts of
the Dominion. Rev. Canon Powell of
North Toronto, will, at the close of the
sexammer vacation, enter upon his du-
ties as principal and vice-chancellor
of King's College, Windsor, N.S.
Canon Powell was born in Thornbury,
County of Grey, March 17, 1868. He
received his public school education
in Port Elgin, and his high school edu.
=lion at Kincardine, after which he
taught in Bruce County for four years.
Mr. Powell matriculated from the To.
vont* Church School for Boys in 1890,
after which he attended Trinity Col-
lege, completing the divinity course in
1893.. While rector of St. Clement'
Church. North Toronto, before he ten-
dered his resignation, he was a mem-
ber of the senate of the Toronto Uni.
versity. of the corporation of Trinity
4ollege. of the executive of convoca.
tion of Trinity College. of the execu.
tive committee of the synod, Toronto
diocese, ,enci of the Sunday School
committee of the synod, Temente dio-
eese.
elmenioneeeetesseemeasentsicamemeeseeTea
LONDON, ONTARIO
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Return limit December 15th,
creept to points reached by
steamers November 15. •
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CALIFORNIA,' -
:UMW() or
FLORIDA •
ehis winter ? If so, consult
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:regarding rates.
AMIN RANSFORD, Uptown Agt.
D. PArelSON, Depot Agent.
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W. J. IVIitchell
thsonkRecOrd e CLINTON
immorlialamiiimaismoimmo
1,1111•11111,11.7-
The Latest Discoveries.About:
Our Colds.
Since we had out last colds. 'science
has :made . some important investiga-
tions on the subject, and if it is not
better eisuipped to cure colds,. it. can
least give as .some interesting • in-
formation about them. It has been
found that. voids are caused by germs,
just like typhoid fever, and one var-
iety of the cold bacillus has been is-
olated and named the micrococcus
catarrhalis, in other words, "the
little round bacteria of .catarrh."
This germ is probably to be found
in the nasal passages of eveey
iviUx-
ed _human being. If it were not so,
we should not need to eerily handker-
chiefs. In persons stifling f mit' colds
the inicigecoccus catarrlialis bee been
obtained in an absolutely puee- cul-
ture. That is to say, it has lend at
.such a rate that it has excluded ae,
other .germs. and has won undisputed
possession of the nasal tract. •
The Cold Poison.
It is this rapid breeding that really
cattees wide, for a few thousand bac-
teria would not produce so much as
a :sheen, unless their limit wtre in a.
weakened ennelition from: some ether
cause. But when the bacteria begin
to breed by the million and feed en
the mucous lining of the nose and
throat, they excrete at the same time
a sort of poison. It is ON poison
that causes all the discomforts cf a
cold, and without II we shoal not
be Aware that we had a cold. 'A
man who has a cold, therefore, is
sufftring :from blood poieoeing, , and
this discovery explains why somepto-
ple feel sore all 'over and are quite
prostrated whelathey have sea a
trifling disord r as a eold in • the
head. Bearing inmind that
are caused by wierebes, We do not
need to be told that they ate infee.
dome' The eel idea about one per-
son catching • 'void erein amith, r i
thus eindtcatee,
•'Colds and the ehettntruetee. •
. •
•
The new knowledge, 'Levee ex.
ploslee anothc r idta,.namely, 114.tt
ecid is •eaused by a cold. .The vety
name is founded on a deiusiote •Odd
doe e not .cause a cold • any more thee
heat dors, indeed, fresh air, whe•
titer tot or cold, is the surest pre-
ventative of ehe malady. The old Melte
sion 00 this point was probably due •
to the • Nee* 1 hat nothing so suddenly
reduces • vitality ae a aiil. : A : Man
11.0EW powers hi resistance WH'c thus
suddenly ., lowered would likely •iind
hin;self the easy phey, of whatevete
bacteria. weir most nereeroes his -
system at lueinoment,: hand 'sieve
practically •everybody..• I's carrying
round genes • Worn • one year's end
to the other, it is net surprising that
coughing, Sneezing and other catarrh-.
• al symptoms should so. frequeufly f61 -
low a• chill. •
•
• •Innetiotte
• The reason colds are more. &minion.
fionn :Fall to eniring than the •
Smuttier is only •indirectly because Of
the lower eerimeratute. .People •are
indoors more in Winter, • and indoor
air is impure. If you would avoid a.
cold it is better to sit hi &eft than
in •a closed • room where the air 'is
'sink • Hermeticalleclosed street
cars' - -are peomihen tly• mentiotied
among the .eauses of ,etiles,'. fine every
time a peeeen afifitted "with -a cold
counhe, he sprays, the; suerounding at-
meal:rime neith the microbes. • It has
• been found that the Mere 'act , of
speaking loudly will propel the ••thi-
erreoccuS eatat•rhalis .a distance of
fit e feet. A closed stie et car that is
improperlyVentilated become a very
hotbed of irdection when it carries a
coughing, • sneezing: passenger. Felther
the windowS ' Of the ,car should •be
opened,: or the passenger thrown off,
contagion .is loin avoided.
• Coles and Heart Dieease,
• Perhaps •'the most important of re-
mit discoveries as to the neture and
origin of voles is their relation -to the
heart. That violeht. coughing and
mutaing •have an effect upoa the heart
has been known for .a long time, hnt.
that a weak heart is the greatest pre-
disposing excise of colds has not been
'inspected. _Such, however, is the ease,
.and a nose specialist •who is , called
to treat a .patient for ehronicecold in
the head will now examine' him for
e weak heart. tvle n the mucous mem-
brane 'is so sensitive that a sufftret
catehes cold every time he is expos-
ed to the least change in tempera-
ture, • it lea sige ot chronic cohges-
time and the cause is usually to be
found in a weak heart. The weakness
of this organ results in a poor eiretie-
ation,: and the congestion follows as
a natural consequence. Colds that
result fre'hi weak heart action can be.
successfully treated by emall and
regular doses dieetallis or strych-
nine, which stimulates the action of
the heart, increasing the circulation,.
abolishing the ongestion, and finally
abolishing the cold. It $PCMS not
mp rob ab e that When the variotts.
bacteria of colds ball, an been isolet-
ed, a ,sort of anti-texin:will be made
and people milli be vacoinated. against
dleordere in the nasal passage just
as they . are now vaccinated against
sinallpox.—Mail and Empire.
FIG rims
All 13ackaelic and Distress from
Out - of - Order • kidney a or Bladder
Trouble will vanish, , and you will
feel fine. Lame Back, 'Painful Stitch-
es, , Rheumatism, Nervous Ihtadaelte.,
Dizzieness, enceplesness, Wornout Si&
Peeling, and other symptoms of Slug-
gish, Inactive Kidneys and Liner die -
appear. Smarting, Frequent Urina-
tion and Bladder Trouble ends. PIG
PlIshS go at once to the disordered
Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Sye-
tem and complete it cure before you
know it.
At MeConnell's drug More at 211e a
box or flee for one dollar.
Clinton News -Record
THE HURONS AT HOME
THEY WERE THE MOST CWILIZ.
ED OF CANADIAN INDIAN$,
Received Their Name From Oa
• Exclamation of a Frenchman—
men Among Them Had a Hard L
and Did All the Work.-Algormu
and Hurons Carried on Trade.
• The Huron Indians occupied t
district between Lake Sitneoe and t
shores of that greater lake to whi
has been given the name of The
then.
Of all the native tribes that on
dwelt in Eastern Canada they we
vthaenomedo.st intelligent and the meet a
They had permanent abodes
whicii was made some provision f
comfort according, of course, to a. ve
low standard.
The?, cultivated the soil after a ve
rude tashion, and from their harves
they obtained their principal suppli
of food.
Their dress was chiefly of skins cu
ed with smoke after the well-knoa
Indian fashion.
• According to the Jesuit missionari
who for a number of years labor
among them, and who shared the
terrible fate when in 1649 the natio
was practically destroyed by the Ir
quois, the dress of the women w
more modest than that of the ladi
of feshion of that time. In surnm
the men went about in very scanty a
tire; in winter they wore tunics an
leggings. of fur, wrapping themselv
from head to foot in robes of otter 0
beaver skins, sometimes of are
value.
Theinbair they wore in a variety
grotesque and 'startling fashions. Fr
quently the head was closely shave
except a bristling ridge across the
crown, like the back of a hyena.
"Quelles hures," what boars, exclaim-
ed an astonished Frenchman when he
saw one for the first tinie, a.ed hence
it is said, came the name, Huron.
When in full drees, a Huron' wa
rior was painted with ochre, whit
clay, soot and the red juice of CO)
tain berries. They aleo practiced tat
tooing, sometimes covering the whol
bovieteiy4. with hideous and indelible de
nce
Wo. BARRING OUT BILL BEARERS.
ife
Knew the Knock of Each Collector
and the Amount ft Represented.
be
London Cabbie* Had Good Reaeort to
he
right Shy of the Erratic Genius.
ch There was a steady stream of creell-
na- Mrs at the King street studio In those
clays, says a writer in the Century.
ee Whistler made no effort to Conceal there tact that he was deeply in debt. One
d. .ay as we were busily and silently
workbag there came a loud business -
in like rap at the door. Wlaistier listened
or etteutively.
rY "Put!" said he. "'That's one and
ten."
rY Within half an hour there was• an-
ts
ether rap, not quite so loud,
ea
"Two and six," *mid Whistler.
r- 4Psst!"
ea "'Mutt on earth do you mean" I
asked after a time.
es "One pound ten shillings; two
ed pounds six shillings, Vulgar trades-
ir
men with their bills, colonel. They
o- want payment. Ah, well!" he sighed
a$ with an exaggerated air of seduess
es Ind returned' to hie canvas.
er Then came another knock, a most
t-•ontle, Insinuating rap.
d "Dear me," said Whistter, "that must
es be all of twenty! Poor fellow, .1 really
at must do something for him: So sorry
not Ire"
of 1 Could not take the situation so
e. placidly and seized eitgerly the first
d opportunity of financial aid that pre-
sented Itself.. A rich American, so -
lowering In London, asked me what
Ile could purchase and take buck with
him in the way of art.
WHISTLER TALES.
Some Amusing Peculiarities of
. the Eccentric Artist.
• "By all tneans get a set of Whistler's
r- Unquestionabiy, he will
make for yon 4 SeleetiOn. 'speak to•
• Win." 1 told lern, and hurried beck
with the good news. . .
Whistler wits delighted, and for a
lay worked busily, overhauling arid
d sorting his proofs. The -selection was
a splenalid one mid called for a sub.
1, stand:11 payment. It was arranged
y that Whistler should meet the pur-
n chaser et a bank in Queen Street the..
d followim
ng orning, and receive les
eheck. .
Most men under the teremnstanees
. waled have thouglit of little Rise, butIiy.
ethe. next . morning Whistler Ited
- wbolly. forgotten ,bis engagement. /lee
had begun it new canvas, and WaS.
7 sompletely absorbed in ie.: Fora while •
• 1 expostelated ie vain. . .
„
, CoineeWhistler,e lhaid tinnily, "you
beve been away ‘f rein Ainericaseo long'
that you don't iteprecitite the value of
time to the traveler, particularly the
AmeriCan treeeler. 'You must uot keep
the menewatting." •
every even," said be, laying dowe. his
brush, with a sigh, -Now we'll go."
"Why we?" I replied. "1 don't want
to. go," leprotested 'l'o tell the
t ru tle. I was looking • forward w It 11
elver deal oh eorefort to a _morning all
P.oenyself. '
"Oh, but you must," he said ealmly;
bringing My coat and .hat, •and -Present-
ly .we stood in front of the house sig -
eating a cab. •
• One cameeup readily enough. bot,
after one scrutinizing„ look 'upon the
tabby's fiart, • drove swiftly by; au -
Female life atnong the Surma, ha
no bright side. After marriage a tvo
man became a drudge. In March ant
April she gathered the year's Suppl
of firewood. Then -came the.putting.i
.of the crops, lierhesting, drying an
m
soking the fish, making cordage and
.clothing and preparing the food.Sh
bore the burden when on the 'march
and,. as Chaplain wrote, "their wo
tnen are their mules."' • ..
This life of hardship. had its nat
ural effect.'
They became old while, comPara
tively young in. years, and in every
town 'Wine scores of wretched hags
hideous• and despised, more vinclic
tiee; terociotts and , eeuel than the
men. .
The 'men built .the houses, made the
pipes, • tee mepponS and the canoes',
but apart from these tasks their home -
life was one of leisute and amuse-
ment.. Their seasons of serious em-
ployment wetly the summer and au-
tumn, when they went on the war-
path, hunted; fished. or carried on
trade with their neighbors.
'Between the Hurons and the Algon-
quins •the Ottawa- country and
about Lake Nipissing a regular .traele
was carried on, the Hurons eitehang-
.ing 'fishing nets and corm for fish and
and furs. If a fetidly or elan opened
up a branch of trade it became their
special' monopole, and any interloper
caught in this .line business was
punished by having. his goods taken
from him. In their bunting and fish-
ing they were aided by a goliish breed
of dogs unable to bark. Peirly in the
'winter the seasoni of work . came to -an
end, and the greater part of the
Tethered in their villages..
Then came the festal seasonidle-
ness for the men and comParative
leisure- for the women, Feasting,
smoking, dancing. and gambling Mee:
the vacant hours." The .men were des.
perate gamblers, staking their all—
clothing, 'ornaments. weapons, pipes,
canoes and even their wives, on a
simple game of chance in which wood.
)ti lozenges, like our pieces the
Tame of draughts or, 'checkers, white
on one side and black on the other,
were tossed on the ground from 14
wooden hotel, the gamblers betting ort
t black Or white.. Sometimes the
men of one village played. against
those of another: the losers oftengo
ing home on a cold winter night with. .
out their most essential garments
which had been lose as stakes in. the
game.
Throughout the •winter . numerous
feasts were heleth-some social, othere
mystical or religious. Sometimes all
the inhabitants of a village would be
invited, and the host would impovea
ish himself for the remainder- of the
winter. . •. •
In the winter of 1635 a feast was
held at one of the villages where thir-
ty-five kettles were on the fires in
which twenty-five doer and five heara
were cooked,. • . •
The invitation to a feast was sim-
ple. "Come and eat," the passenger
celled out to the .desired truest arid
to refuse was a grave offence. •
Each guese brought, his wooden bowl
and spoon, . . •
• Sometimes it raised platform was,
provided for the guests, sometimes
they ranged themselves on the ground
around the steaming kettles Upon
entering a guest greeted his host with
the guttural ejaculation, Ho! and then
squatted down beside the other feast-
ers. The banquet opened •With lugu-
brious singing. That concluded the
squaws, - with wooden ladles, filled
each guest's bowl, the host standing
at one side announced in a loud voice
the contents of each kettle—venison,
corn, or stewed dog, whatever it might
be. He took no shares in the feast.
The eating, smoking and jesting often
continued throughout the entire night,
Sometimethe . bodies of tortured
prIsotters were hoeked and eaten, the
head of the victim being the portion
assigtted to the chief of the Village or
tribe.
A Startling Reply.
An English country booktieller bent
to London for a copy a a book Called
"HOPnY HturbrindS." The work wee
out of Writ, but the wholesale agent
certainly retain •helve Intimated the
feet differently. Pie replied that
"There are no %Ropy Husbands' ht
London." -,London Tit -Oita.
Bast Intentione.
Meentrui—Johnny, whet Is the baby
yelling about? eolinny—Nothine
ieSt took his milk end showed Iiim
hew to ileink ite-Cletelatid Lender.
Mier event ,through the same strange
proceedings.. 11 looked questioolngly et
Whistier—this Odd eircumetenee had
'happened before we •were together--
• but Whistior was Celnity sigualings At
'engin ir ea bley took us
IV hist ler ft 1 carried es, a wink-
ing Mick 0 .long. Mender. wiled. , soet
ef a nia hist ink, merely' t Mee- 0801 ors
ig his OWIl 111.'41;11i.' WO Were no ;0011e1'
seifted thnii be be;sa n pokiug..his stick
et ;the horse. The aninuit ..reartel.
plutiged wildly et nd shined (Iowa the'
envie at :r breaP.m.ek. gallop. W bile the
•Intonislied ea b by swore • freeti and
• lugged (lest:tern teiy . 111 10,' ref (is.
With:tier toolied ea Indy:ahead • and 'kept
poking.
,• Butcher boys and groeer boys made
•w11,1 letl0a rety;emtraged ea bbies
whipped their ,hor,set6nit of the way
;us t in I itite'; dr:I y MK] 11213,1'14.4.1
r.$es a fter us, 11.11(.1 still we went.
merrily on. Little wonder, thought 1,
in the midst of fify amazement and
resenInteirt. that Wiiiiitior never gets
the same ea b t wive.
8midenly he began waving his cane
din! SItliuting "wko;i.r. Alt,. took i he
fist on is hed cabby eeverely. to taskfor
driving so fast upon the public'
lilgh-
w0' and Ordered 111111 bark to flcorner
WO had:just passed.
• Here a greengroeer's 81111p, Wit 0 its
orderly 'and array at .trti
and. v eget a bles, • had ea tight Whistlet"s •
eye as • %Vt.. 11,111I'led by. Serveyed ft
critically 000' from two d !leen ito••
sitions. the cabby merely obeying Ids
orders, under thP belief, I presume,
that it was pulley to humor a lune tie.
"Isn't it beautiful:" exelaitned WhiS•
'tier, Ile pointed his long mute ar one
eorner. • "I believe I'll have that eTitte
of oranges moved over there—aga hist
that background of green. Ves, • that's
bettor." he added contentedly.
We drove On to the bank, where we
round the American pacing up and
down In no pleasant frame of, mind;
but Whistler soon bad bim mudded.
and we left him waving. and smiling
adiens at us.
The ineldent tit the greengrocer's
shop rends like an arrant affectation.
It was not, however. Whistler, ns
Usual, was merely motit.naturite
following morning he posted hiS easel
flt the corner and painted the shop that
*muted him. ;
The Kind Needed.
'Dear me," said the first young teo
Mate takIng her initial lesson lie golf,
"what shall I do now'? This ball is In
a hole!"
"'Well, it trio see," 'Aid her tompan.
fon, rapidly turtling the leaves of it
bask of instructions. "I presume Yon
wit' have to tfike a stIek of the right
shitpe 10 get it out."
"Oh, Yes; of eourse," wee the some.
what eynteal reply. "Well, See it on
eon find 0116 Matted !Ikea dustpan and
brush."—Neer York Tribune,
40.1111111110111011110eatamiell
November Mb, 1910
The Largest Steamer in the
World.
1.111.11.1.0,14.11
LAUNCH OF THE WHITE STAR
LINE'S TRIPLE,SOREW S.S.
"oLyiePIC" AT RELVAST,
IRELAND.
BELFAST, October 20th.
The White Star Line'e giant steamer
"Olympic was launched suecessfility
today. As lifty thousand speotatore
watehed the tut:tuner hull glide it wit Ely
down the ways, the Countess of Abet.-
deen, wife ot the Viceroy of Ireland,
christened the ship. The Olympic is the
• largert steamer now afloat,
The White Star Line's triple -screw
eteamer "Olympic" exceeds by nearly
100 feet in length and 13,000 tons any
other ship afloat. Her principal divine-
sions are;
feet,
Length over al/.. Wee
92e
theadth over all
Breadth owe boat dece„
Height from bottom of keel to -
I • d
07
Height from bottom of keel to top of
-
Captain' house 104
Height of f unnels above casing s ...72
Height of funnel above • hoat deck 81e
Metalled Alen top of funnel
to keel 175
Number of steel decks ....
Numbei of watertight bulkheads...15
l'he gigantic 'measurements of this
vessel are best appreciated when it is
know thet in length the "Olympic"
overtops the Metiop.olitan Tower in
New York by 182, Net, is tvvice as long
as Lim height of the dome of St. Peter's
at Rome, end equals in length the
total di up of the famous 13ridal Veil
Fall in tne Yosemite Valley. Indeed,
if the "Olvropie" and ber egster-veseel
"Titaniteltioon to he launched) were
placed end to end under the Brooklyn
Bridge, tbey would completely block
the East, River, end extent over the
shore one hundred ret t on each side.
It is 1115(1itheresting to note that the
• litleuelgit,
t11 et each -of these ships is four
times the height of Bunker Hill Monte.
In each .hip three milliorz steel rivets
weighing in all 1,200 tons, 'lhave been
employ IA, buill the maesive steel plates
IIiIiI iiig the greateet stability; and
the udder of each vessel weighs 100
tons, yet will he moved by elect" lefty
alinoet as lightly as a feather.
'rinse umnetere of the deep willeach
accoinmodote 2.500 pessengers, carry-
ing a et ew of 86u, and because of Ole
enormous size of .the .ehips the ac-
emninteletions, both am regaeds the
several public . IA )Lt
11 es and the
lettere/tiger etateroinils, will • be except.'
tonal' -spaciims, while the beatity and
Mau y tit the Appointments will sore
pess anything hitherto attempted,
Special ettraet ions, such as Turkish
raid elect, IC hail] hetanlishmente, swius
ming pools, tennis courts, situ parlors,
sports deees and pahn courts, will be,
provided in addilion to restaurants,
-dining saloons, lounges, smokuig-aper-
tmeuts, eiPvutors, etc: ell' of which
•will add much to Clic! pieaiitire Of voy-
age on these Mal vels of marine achi-
evement. ' • •
• Tne."OlVmpie" and "Titanic" will be
propelled by untrue combination
of leciprocatif.ig engines wp..11 IOW,
pressure' turbine, such as • the White
Star Line has einploved so successfully
ou its Canadian 8et Vice te tuner
Lam eni ie. By this tegenious system'
• vault! ion is eliminated and tua-le trier
• con quered. A speed of 22 knots' per
• lioisr will he intuntained, • •
Sinee the'advent of the Great *East.
prn hi 1858 no account of steitiner hai
creetted kitsch gerieral •intereet as the
• "Olympic not only 00 account ot her .
• sin passing &se lett also because of the
• immense. finlvard steps thus, nisr.ted
in Other lines- of toluene • accomplish-
. meld, the outcome of many. centuries
of conflict with the sea,
The •"Olynipie witl join the White
Star Line's until service between New.
'York,• Plymouth, Ch.erboing and
Southampton riext suininee, follosvech:
by Elie el:gamic in the. early. fall. .
• •
State of Olde e'itv of Toledo,
Lucas County. •
'Frank J. Cheney • makes oath that
• he is senior' pannier bi the firm of
.F.'Cheney & Co.', doing business
in the Cityot Toledo, County • . and
State aforesaid, .and that paid. firm
will paythe stun of ONE HUNDRED
• 'DOLLARS •100 etech and _every ease of
.. Catarrh that: cannot be cured by the
• use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.' Frank
Cheney..
• . Swot n to before nee and subscribed
in iny preeenee, this lith day of. Dee-
.
emb,er, A. D. 1880.
• A. W. (11,1eAS0N, 'Notary Public.
liall's Catarrh Cureis taktei inter-
nally, and . acts directly on the blood
and mucous serfaces of the system.
Send for te,etimonials free.
• F. J. ellENE): & CO., Toledo,0„
Sold by.. all druggists, 75c.
• Take Hanes- Family Pillsfor con-
stipation.
• If yoie take tr. tor doses of •
BLOOD -POISONING FROM
OUT FINGER,
.N.fo.....4••••••••••.1•
• Serious Condition Relieved by• .
Zam•Buk.
Winnipeg, say moriths since
Mr. .Jas. Da Ellice AVettue,
I was cured of a poisoned finger
through the timely use of ZanAluk.
I cut a deep gash atross the knuckle
on the first finger ot the night hand,
In opening a lobster ean one evening.
I suffered at the thee with •the sore-
ness and pain, but •had po idea it
Would become a serious wound. How-
ever, in about two days I watt greatly
alarmed, as my whole ,hitnd and arm
to the elbove became inflamed, and the
finger was much discolored, showing
signs of blood-poisenitg, The paen
was dreadful and X was forced to leaVe
oft my work and go home,
"The wound on the knuckle bad
'been poisoned through the duet and
dirt about the firnaces and hollers.
/ then decided to start the Zatiestluk
treatment, an4 having fire bathed the
cut, I applied the heeling habit. • It
toothed the pain almost instantly, and
by the next day there Was a, great Im-
provement To a Week's lime. Omagh
perseverance Wleh Zata-Buk, a ootaplete
ourwiz brought abbot."
Seores •of shutter calms Cotild be
quoted, and the wisest Precaution la
to keep a box of Zataslauk handy and
apply it tmmedlate1 a eitt, or burti,
Or bruise is Suistalned.
• Zarn-riuk will sato be found it Nitre
eure for cold Beres, chaPpelt lutinde,
frost bite, ulcers, eczema, blOOAVOlsoti,
VaPiediie Sores, piles, attain *OVA, ring-
worm, inflamed patella, babies' ertite
Hone and Cheeped places, Cube berms,
bruleet and elan Inlurles getteNtnen
Alt druggiste and ethree Sell at 50e• hbie,
Or Post free teem Zsineatik Cce, To -
renter, i1113611 r meta Of Wee, itetuete
imitatients and nubetittitee.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION1N 1011
Just flity.two good nowhere, one
after ;mot her,of only the beet reading
selected from the wotld'e abundance
of every sort.
Neatly" three hundred of the meet
• entertaining stories ever written—not
the kind that are forgotten as soon as
read, but stories that (Inc levee to
remember and talk a bout,
Then there are the fatuous men and
women who write for Couipithion rea-
ders. It is the next best thing to meet-
ing them thee to face, for they chose
topics which are sure to he of interest
for their audienue of three million.
Companion reader&
The .Armour.cement of the enlarged
and improved Companion for next
year will be sent to any Canadian add-
ress free, and with it sample copier; of
The Companion.
Those in Canada who subscribe at
once, sending $2 00, will receive free
all the issues for the I emaining weeks
of 1910; 0.180 The Companion's het
Wender for 1911. lithographed in
twelve calms and gold. 40,
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION
. 144' Berkeley St, ston, Mass,
Neve Subscription Received at this
Offtce.
Torpid, lazy liver causes
biliousness and head-
ache—.two common
• complaints. *
STOMACH AND
LIVER PILLS
wake up the liver—arouse it
to action, speedilyrestoring
good health. A purzlv 'vege-
table ramedy that has a ben-
eficial effect on stomach and
bowcIs as well. Because it's
NYAL'S we know what's in
it. 25 cents a fihis,
• Anythina
rou buy
with the
Imme
•
wit' nia •
ynti
enti'ry
Sold and guaranteed 10Y.
VV. S. g. Holmes
W. A. McC0nnel •
CLINT-
" TON
J. E. Hovey
A WOMAN'S WOE
TO WOMEN
TASK GIN PILLS
TYNasitnr; P.O., ON.
411 received your sample of GIN
lItilebeeranttddleagotaho
rt us" ngthme' ein
felt
ts;
en
druggist's,• rbox; and uow 1 am taking the
tui
The paw across my back and kidneys
bits almost entirely gone and I ant better
titan. I have been for years,. 1 was a
great sufferer from Rheumatism but it
has all left me, 1 strongly advise all
women, who suffer from Paul In The
Back and. Weak Kidneys, to try GIN
PILLS. lents. T. HARRIS.
CaTnialrasauds , theirofwrobust l
't rirealit
htthrtheeirr
strength and vigor, their bright eyes and
rosy cheeks—to GIN PILLS. And they
• know that GIN riu,s win cure the
Kidney and • Bladder Troubles with
which so many women suffer. Dojust as Mrs. Harris did—first,
write for a free sample box of GIN
PILLS and try them. • Then, if they do
yon good, get the regular six boxes at
Your dealer's, Your money promptly
refunded if GIN PILLS fail to give
relief. National Dnig and Chenncal
Co.. Dept. A, Toronto. . $6
•
STATE AND CHURCH. DIVORCED
IN PORTUGAL,
Lisbon Ont, 28— The separation of
Church and State was announced in
a decree Witted by the Provisional
Goverment to-4ay. Another decree
published declared for the freedom
of the press.
The Government has declined the
invitation to attend a memorial Mass
for the victims or the revolution on
the ground that it desired to remain
neutral in matters of religion. The press
generally ravers the inaguration of
a system of government with a Pre-
sident and Cabinet shnilar to that in
the United States, in preference to
the system of Parliamentary govern
smuts genefally in vogue on the contiti
ent of Europe, Among the measures
being prepared by the Minister of Jusb
ice is a nesv divorce Jaw baeed upon
the principle of separation by mutual
consent. .
Ex Judge Wood 'died 'at Stratford
M. Chatterley, an old riesident of
Thornhill, was struck by a Metropoli-
tan car and killed.
David Gibson of New York was shot
in mistake for a deer while hunting in
North Vanconver.
Schott Bros'. safe at St. Thomas was
blown open with riltro glycerine, hut
the robbers srenred less than a dollar.
Mr. Charles Sutherland, diet' ict mana-
ger at D. irnit for P. 0, Larkin. and
Co. of Toronto, is dead.
A decree publishedby the. provsion
ial Government of Portugal declares
the separation of Church and State
\‘ '
""S\\, \\\\'' .‘‘"" ‘ \‘‘'F' '''''''sii\ls',V:77 \ "s,,: ‘"5 \ " \ ..‘‘r..\" `\".'4.:, 1,
i:•:. ,,', s\, \ ,.,'
tt
,
eee
ehe'ee
egh
eeh
•
Honesty, Ability, Energy and Thrift are four of
the most •important Success Qualities, Cultivate
them .all industriouSly. "Start cleveloping Thrift. THIS
• week. Get the habit of Miming a, part of your weekly
• or monthly salary in our Savings Dept., where It will
work night andday earning interest for you. Then,
when YOUR opportunity arrives you'll have the
money necessary to take advantage of it. 27
Assets over 412,500,000; Paid-up Capital, S1,900,000;
Reserve $1,800,000.
e
eeeseseNeeteehhes .
V•Nv.vAtkinit*\ 4011:\‘'..\\N.
. • • • ' '• • • 1\•••\
11111■111011M111111.11.
LcalliolFamill eeUies Tor
55c
For the small sum of 35e we will send to any ad—
• dress in Canada to Dec. 31st, 1910 .
'The News-Iteeord, Clinton .
and the
Family Herald and Weekly Star,
31ontreall.
or The News-Itecord
and the •
Weekly Mail and Empire
Each excels in its field, The News.Reeord as a
County and Family newspaper.
35c pays the 414.
• IN RErlITTINO ADDRESS
•W53. MITCH:MX
News-Itecord, Clinton