HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1907-01-17, Page 64
The Clinton News -Record
January Mb, 1907
le -Oven, Cooks
Faster, the Fuel .
Burned i* 1/3 Less
The little ecuttle oboe%
how little coal Is needed
by the nappy l'houest
compared with;lailhers.
lieriPS a chalice to see the "reason wiry"
a Uappy Thought is the best cooking ranee
before you buy it. The more heating
surface, the less time required to do the
cooking—anti--the lsss timo the less fuel.
The corrugated oven -lining is as quickly
heated ,through. as an ordinaiy fiat lining
and ,gives onc-third liore surface for
radiating heat.
The corrugated g is, an
exclusive feature of uc $ appy
Thought Range and is the only
Ogr
one which gives hot Witte aCees$ vmesmA
to top, sides and • bottom O't the
dish. ThH
ese appy Thought ovens
ylviMP-
will not warp or crack. The
only stove that will suit you in
cvery way is the
1
amonses.
***04
Li
ir.rA04,-
4,sealhead
iNtsit-11111111111.1411
tmlazgralI
herniae wood, the little pile equals
the bid' elle, if yea ase a
. Papp), Timailit
HAPPY THOUQHT
RAN GE
SUCK
fatiRNS COAL' OR WOOD
,
VS* Whit, pudic:STOVE CO., Limited.
Braintor4 montreet . whiatoes
Harlaild Bre
fiwtowtte*****ttete....e.A4e07—.#4465!.1
Rosso. Fun
4
Manufacturers, Importers and Retailers,
Our Method of Doing Buoiness.
We set aside friendship in business,. and try to meet every
buyer on honest ground, treatingall itlike, and standing on our
writ k, which means much in the Fur business.
Nlatural Canadian Mink
Choice Natural Dark Mink Ruffs' .• ....$23.00. to $50 00's
Choice Natural 1)it rk Mink Th re w Sea rf's .. 82,50..t,o 50 00, •
Choice Natural Dailt 'kaiak Stoles „s; ......... 42.50 to 105.00 •
Choice Natural Darla Mink MOTS. • ;. 27.50 to 61,00
• E vei y article guarant,etai. as reat•esented: a •
Highest Price'Paid for RAW Furs..
196 DUNDAS:ST.,
41r4144444144-4-414044r#W#44
wealassinnummammis.
Victorious Thro' Merit
. OXYDONOR triumphs throagli. nierita:
for yearsait rate beent he, 1 de guard of .
more than a million persons. .Itis the •
'Ambodlitient of the. highest. Jew' knOwn to/.
ileum' Science. In, it is concentrated the
rierieure of the greatest, sciae tist of the -
'/RAM 131.1* (REGUSICarl raCZ"161 .41ge• ' laaor iif love for hu inanity.
No other agency for health Las o inany faithful friende-mine`alther
deserves go many. OXYDONOR instils new life into the system; regenes-
papa reinvigorates and vitalizes every organ iota the. proper. dischasge 3ot
the function for which Natare intended them, .3ts .use briiigs vameatis
health wit .011 the physical actieity that makes ifte,svorth h% Iflt
No 'natter whatabsease you have Wit' is, the onty natural cire. for its
There is no danger, lin pain, 00 dortor lair medicine it, uSing 'OXYDONOR.
11, will last a lifetime Hell serve the whole family. Send todify foe book
No, 53, rnaju d fi re. Wi ite us a deseliptiou of of aoer ease,
NERVOUS PROStRATiON. HEART TROUBLE: •
. ,
Mr. E. Graham, 62 Robinson' St., TorontosOnta writes:Oct. 10; 1005;--
"I hereby certify that. I -have used Oxydonor No. 2 for' mom then u. • yeaaes
for nervous prostratioli and heart trouble. I feel Mier fully mewled'. to_
health, and from careful obserratiim I have:n0 bealtation in saaing 'that
my complete recovery i entirely due to tae tier lication of Oa/stoner."
RHEIJMATTS111.". •
.•
Mr. John Martin, Arepritir, Ont., Oen., writes' February -I4th,1001 -
"After seven 'eoliths' use of Oxydstrier, r have been 'greatly relieved mai
tliruost entirely cured of theurnatistit from 11.-idel1 1 hove sefTared foe forty
years, I gained ten pounds ss late using Oxyainvie. I am seventy-eight
yeale of age. Would not, la, without Oxyduilor. for airy money,"
Beware of Dangerous and Fradulent Imitations. The G•enuitie has the
name of "Dr. 11. Sanchet14Uu,,' tamely statunied in its mete] pole, a
H. SAHCHE-li CO. 361 ST...CATHASIHE ST. WEST. MONTREAL
1.11/v7...,MMAXIIMMIASSWIlitAANIIIAMASMINIM
, When _a Man Could C.i.ea. UNTI,ES ON THE 'BRAES oft,
The head master of a fashionable •TI *YARROW.
soliool, as he sat in his office getting 4‘.. • • 'a's- • *
ready for opening clay, said;„ • -(Witerr Dr, Norman Mae' leod was
"At Eton, the famous English pub- traveling in Canada, he met a Scot-
tie school, where some boys spend i tish farmer who told of his prosperity.
$10,000 or $15,000 a year, , and whore ; mid .happiness in his new home.
it is hardly possible to get through lit,ut," he exclaimed, "there's lure
on less than $1,500, it only cost in ! ruffles in the weode, and nae braes
Queen Elizabeth's time, $25 annual- ' like the Braes of Yarrow.") •
I
• .• •
'He took down a little book. 1
My haine in Canada I loe;
"This is a eopy," he 'said. "of • a Ye'll gae far to find its marrow -
manuscript, still -preserved in Devon- ; tut in the Woods nae linties sing,
shire, that gives the Eton expensest., •
An' the braea are nae like Yarrow.
of the two sons of Sir William Cavell -
dish.
The sun shine S „bright o'er this lair
"Among the items are; . land,,
" 'Mending a shoe, ld, ter sweep; Ilut I reiso. wi! heartfelt sorrow,
ing and eleaning the eharaber, M.; . The Unties singin' in the woods .
a breast of routtort, 5d..; a. small 1 On.the bonnie Braes of Yarrow. .
chicken, 4d.; Aesop's ',Fables, 4d.; I . .
At t '' k
two bureasee of candles, Isla a week's • •
board, 5 shillings.'
y tI lank u - heart me es willing
"The total minimum expellees of
an Eton boy in 1514 -beard, Vition, As my fields plough and harrow,
ev-erystri 4, --were 1,25 4ear.',, • But suir 1 miss the tittles' sang •
H is tzlevenge, . •
• On the far-famed Braea 'of .Yarrow.
' In Scetland. Mist creeps o'er the hills
A Lancashire youth walked tip- to a An fills the glens sae riarrow,
counter in a certain postoillee and. But meetly still ,the Iintie sings
asked for a penny stamp. It, appear-. On the bonnie Bracts of Yarroir.
ed, however, that he had got to the . -Frances W. Gibson.
wren counter for postage, stamps, sO
.....•••4.1..as...**SPL.J.1....4
A'aligher Sphere. .
The Iate Col. Saunderson, M.P.
shoe death death in England was mamma -
the e erk said sanest:wally: -
"NeXT -Minter. Can't you read?"
The' lad said nothing, -but went and
bought the stamp, and, haVing affixed
it to the letter he returned to where ed retently, once eansed a storm of,
the clerk was sitting and asked t "If dissent and cries of "Withdraw" and
I post this letter to -night win it get, "Shame" by saying that he wished
tfr, Gladstone in a "higher sphere."'
When the interruptions }fact ,ceased
the etdonel blandly explained that he
referred not to Heaven, but to the
to London by„ totroorrow morning?" ,
"Certainly, replied the clerk.
"Well, that's a lie. It won't, for it's
going to Sheffield." replied the lad,
and quickly withdrew. -London Tlnoose Of Lords.
graph. 44'
.t.,
a
' •
BATTLOS IN THE AIR. ti VASE OF.........,,MAIIE-SELIEVE.
_British Engineering. Colonel Predicia , Poverty and Despair Often Follow At.
, ...
That Aerial Machines Will Be1. . tempt t- Appear WelbOff.
.. A
prinelpolly Used For? War. A great deal of interest has been
aroused in Engrensl by. the ease of
agWilltaltoriT°.ttalluw5"clianil lin
aelli8Iviaslott at the elerk who lived14004 1-419 mom&
Mrs a Finn, who bas been for lilanY
de.seribed in "Lookeley Hall";
Years 5040r9tilrf et the Distressed
There rain'd a gbaatli dew ' Gentlefolks' .414 Association, gave her
From the nations' airy navies ,... views reeently upon the subject.
grappling in the eentral blue. "linuclrede of cases of destitution
was dealt with as a. matter of hard have eome under my notice Of people
fact and practioal military science who ha" lived beyond their raeawa
lately by Vol. Fullerton, R.E., at the Miss Finn said, "but they have always,
Royal United Service Institution. bee.a Protestrional men or WQ1134311,
• Then Was no doubt, said the leco dooriZden afftoos?de,nd Mere Menet* than they
turer, that in the next great War fly-
lag machines wild be regularly em. "Take, for exam*, the oleo of a
ployed. The purport)* for which they doctor. He ie obliged, to batra„ a 01)04.
, were likely to be need were three- house and A carriage. His wife must
againet . other .airehips, iseeinist itea dress well; in feet; they must Pre.
forces and again land fOrOne. As re- 'sert- an appearance of proeperity or
goaded. purely aerial warfare, the firsthie patients will not coneider him 0.
object of each eicle would be by means sound and reliable man."
of tbeir„ air forces to obtain the coin. ' "All professional men and, in fact,
mand of the air. For this purpose ..all mankind are judged by.their out -
both sides would maintain high-epeed ward appeararme, and therein Behalf
flying machines armed with light the tragedies, of poverty and despair.
VAS. The aerial battle would practi- "The inimical profession is in. the
cally eettle the first period of the same plight. An agent will judge a
campaign, the vietor gaining oommand singer by her appearance, and insiat
of the •air, and, all the advantages on her having smart frocks of the lat-
wliich would email therefrom., est fashion'-
Against an enemy's sea forees.the "One of the most difficult positions
flying machines would be used chief- to fill is that of overflew
ly for reconnoitering purposes, but "A governess in a private family
it was, probable' that eftorta would be iS expected to 'dress well. She must
made also by•flring specially -designed have a neat tailor-made coatume for
projectiles more or less vertically the morning, a pretty afternoon frock
downward o on the decks of ahipsto if she bring her charges down...toiea,
damage seriously the engines, boilers, and a smart viiening gown to tippear
of the floating vessels. No 'doubt in 'after dinner.
• the flying machines would have eon- ,'"The governess in a High school
siderable elifiloulty in earryineout this is in a worse plight. She must have
duty, but light high-speed machines a bicycle and a bicycling skirt: Gym -
painted so as to resemble the sky as hastieagolf and hockey costumes( must'
much as possible would be able to do also tie provided. •
a great deal of damage. The location "The question of aernedY• is a cliff.
and destruction of submatinea would eat one.
possiblyalsobe an. important fune- -"I recommend all women _to -become
tion of the aerial ship, as her position thoroughly expert in housewifery,
high up in the air would enable her Half the . causes ,of bankrupt homes
to trace the •011Tee of Vetiseltraome 30 irnwaste in the kitchen: ..._
or .40 feet below the water. "I suggest that both men, and wo-
Against land forces meonnoitenna olen who depend for a hying on their
would be 'the prineipal duty, but set- 1 own "induritry should learn two pro-
fessions. If things go. wrong in one
profession they are never at a stands
. 9Mi'Al g"irl who is a'clever typist and
Speaking generally, it would seem, le also .an excellent cook can alreays•
desirable at .present • to construct , keep herself. If she breaks down in
Machines as follows: For one passep- one profession she has the other at
ger, weight 800 to 1,000 pounds, veloe- her finger-tips. ,
ity 30 miles per hours indicted'horse- "at is , also necessary that a man
pidwet 20 to 25; for two passengeas, should explain to his wife that he can
weight 1,000 to 1,590 pounds, velocity only afford to: apend a certain stun,
.35 miles, indieated hosse-power 25 to and imisress on her that digester will
30; larger aape or Sour passengers inevitably follow if sheigpes beyond'
and 1,500 pounds' .of stores, weight: that limas>,
". a ,
ting fire to store depots and-ritarelang
mounted troops and stampeding or,
destreyang their horses, would also be
practiced, '
° •
7,000 to 10,000 poutids, aeloeito' 35 to
'40 Miles; indicated horse -power .250
to. 300. This last svould be suitable, '
for Military leconnoitering work. The a
1,500 pounds for stores•would include
a light gen for use against opposing
flying niaehines and ,a special class
of guia With heavy shelis for use'
against treolie or ships. '
At presentit was doubtful 'Whether
:the flying maabiria was suitable for'
cammercial purposes, as transport by
rail or Ship was probably cheaper.. ,
There seesned, however, to be arcepera
bag for postal and light parcel works '
and when more experience had been:.
,gained,. and airships with a higher
speed were available, it ,shotild be
quite possible to eonvey passengers
and light goods at a rate ensuring. a •
reaeonable retfirn 'on the expenditure
involved.. hi view of the enormous
importance of of the" subject, • coupled
with the tact that there was alio' doubt
whatever that aerial ships would play,
'an important part in future wars and a,
that it was consequently most deeira ,
able that this country shoctld take' a.
axtratirdinet 'if'
yDrive.
steps to ensure • a suitable aerial force' ..
being ready when the time for the • It is stated by the secretery, ef Use
struggle arrived, he suggested theei.)-1' playing\VeSttIn.:8:90n17:ri that.'
course a fair days
re
C13,b , that when
pointinent. of 0.• 7royil commission. •
' accent-
, In the 'course of, a diseussien,‘ Sir :aaag9 gr. Douglas Robinson
eHiran said that them was no Plished an extraordioara. :drive. . The
doubt now about the Success. of tdihsetaginceeenfriesmatzth;,tutreaetiodththteeretoe
ing machines. They w.otild. soon be in •
a bunket jost, guarding the gaden, but is
the air in niore senses than one. The
Ainericabe had spent large stuns
of Mr.. Robinson Robinson is said to have carried
•
money an .the problem of the naviga- the bunker with his drivesathat is,
tion of the air,
the Faaaaa oaaerat„ tp have driven so that it
-.
ment had alao spent a good ileal of went over the bunker beforeif
money, and the German ,Empernr_yme tOnched the ground. :In the ordinary
taking the matter nit Flying mach- • wa7371,6trrn'ds-Q1-1"-ratIchlareProsentel
the carry of a very line drive; The
ines were things we a had got. to cora-
longest drive -- carry and run com-
pete in and unless'England soon tobk
g
up the question- she would be left in
reeord is enerally under -
the cold
. stood -to be, one done by Mr. Edward
.
' Blaekwell at St. Andrew some years
:no, wheal he drove his ball 360 yards.
BUtiness Is ssifiesss
A ,city mere -feint used to give an
Ba
a
old crossing sweeper sixpence every
Saturday. -Sarre day he discovered he to drink, had taken the pledge, was
had given him half a sovereign•.,by a persuaded ' to attend ambulance
:mistake. So he hurried back to the classes. The Bishop of London, who
crossing. The weepersaidin reply told the story . at a , meeting recently,
to a question; "Will you come, sr, scion afterwards celled on the map's
after 4 o'clock to this additess, and I wife and aslsed her how her. husband'
will see if you are right, about the was. `.'He's a changed mail,. sir,"
coin?" The merchant did so, and said the wife. "Instead of spending
found a small office and two elerks his _evenings in the Public-hoore, he
buoy at work; Presently the sweeper stops at hanse every night' aild .bane
appeared, but, oh, so altered! Ile svas dans the car ' ' ' •
dressed -neatly and looked a business' • In the day Belt.' •
inan. "Oh, yes," he said to the as-
tonished- merchant, "von were car- The Minister of Agriculture has se-
rect. Our reeeiate to -day were about leeted a site in the township of Neve-
lt) shillings more than usual, so here market, in the district of Nipiasing,
is your jiall;Sovereign." As the mar- for the new ,Experixnental Agricultur-
chant left the "office," vowing he A Station for New,, Ontario. The site
Would. never give to the rogue again, is one mile square; end the land is
the sweeper flailed after him, You've .toneidered excellent for the purpose.
'forgotten your usual sixpence, sir!" it is gond elavloam, • . '
-Dundee Advertiser; ,and has also the Termskanung & Nor-
• ' 'Diva.' -- -•4 :r -.- township, in the clay belt, is north
Dividing
a ourney. thern Ontario Railway. Newmarket •
:An Englishman' Stra$ Sent Out on . a, of t e height f land,. and. is about
h ' o
about tirelve miles from Maldon, Abi, .
200 rniles 'northwest of North Bay, and
about thirty-five niiles• west of Lake
journey to take a parcel to .a piece
Essex, a little town near the coast, :of *
As he started rather late in the daY bushmen will be almost immediately •
It is understood that a number
his • master was eurprioed to see him
haven't been there and book.," his engaged to clear the land of slash and
'
back soon after dark. "You surely
, no, Mae- do other preparatory work this winter,
employer said fo him. "NdI
er," the man replied ; ',"I ga halfway and that at the next seseion of the
t
tbeer, andeit began to 'it dark, so I Legislature a vote will be asked for 1
ont'd back item. I'll goo Vother half the erection of suitable buildings and
e
termorrer," - other necessities. No time will be lost
. • „ in fitting the station for the work it
A 00Mplete Atlantic cable costa 13 intended to' do, and it is. expected
about 4600,000.* tening the settlement and develop,
!
that if, wilt be quite a factor in has -
A Ohliniged Man'.
A man who, after 'being. addicted
••••,••••••••••••...1
merit of the surrounding .ebuntry. ;
•
mtmaZintsuczazazzim=arsooxcieri nomimatazionottlisalatvrtgavi
,
0'174
° (Lopmoto
India Pale Ale
easier rairt•strarte
• Brewed from ee-
lected hops, 'choice,
.balley malt and
pure. spates water,
with- atalost
OW: 13o' d at
the hrews" *Tote
to en ,ues proaar
. handlincr. That is
why Latritt's Ale
is equal le the fins
est, surpassed by
noire, though
tt/s.flit. as 011.101 as imperted !seeds. „
LAN O OF RAINBOWS.
OLDEST MAN IN OANADA.
Strange Sights:Sean By Mrs. Leonid**
-Hubbard, jr., in Her Remarkable
Journey Tbrougb Labrador.
In her remarkable journey through
Labrador last year, Mrs. Leonidas
Hubbard, jr., saw many strange
Bights. Perhaps the most' interesting
of thole was the caribou migration.
"Oa August 8," elle writes in the
bulletin of the American Geograph-
ical Society, "we carrie upon the mi-
gration and saw one -herd in which
there were„tlionsands. We did not find
them again in such numbers, Yet for
fifty miles of our journey4hey were
seen in mailer herds every day, day, and
eometimes many times a day.
"They were, in suraraer dress of pret-
ty brown, shading,: to gray And wao.--
on •the under parts. The antlers were
in velvet and of immense tare, and
meter and females were alreadyherd,.
ing together. Appasentlr they had
been in oocupation of the country for
some time. .
"From Ptarmigan, Point,- on Lake
Illiehikamats, to the head of Long
Lake, on the George River, the C011np
try was a network of theag traih4 111
the woodlands and boot; cut ,deep
into the soil, on the barren hill -sides
broad, dark bandis converging -to -the.
crossing place at the river...North of
the Height:of Land' we Passed at in-
tervals leng piles of whitened antlers;
and along the shore opposite our
eanip f August 15, a broad band of
white '.caribou hair, four feet above
the river, toast of their %closing and
recrossing while sledding tbgir
coats.— . -
"OnZy once in noosing this part of
.tho country did we find trace of their
enly, the wolf. Throughout the
journey we. did not see any, but once:
whilo running dinvn the tower George
River, a lonely cry caute4owri' to us
„from one bigup on the .mountain
"Through the caribou belt other
game was more abundant also, Every
• day inotlieudifelte with' thliit+ flecks 01
little ones 'if/ere seen, and a number
of geese were taken. Gulls and loons
wove there in numbers, and ptarmig-
an were very plentiful ass fa,r ea the
head, of the Barren Ground Water;
but beyond none were Istken till we
reached the post,
"Along tbe lower part of each of
the rivers signs of foxes in lartnianna
bets ways ..found," -and the lemmings
on Which they feed merle us' not a
little trouble. They, were about in
thousands and the ground was so per-
forated with their holes as to remind
one of a porous phaeter.
"In the lakes- fish reap abundant,
though we traveled tocr fast to do
rouqh fishing, and the nets were not
onceain the water. There are brook
trout, ounaniche and namayoush;
some •whitefish, in • the- lakes; and in
the slhever George the sea trout and
9n•
e. flowers are beautiful, though
not so vaded as in the hone country.
All a n the Nascau ee blossom of
e
the L brado, tea filled the air with
their ragrance and pale laurel grew
in ab aflame. Now and then we
crossed great .beds Of blossoming
cloud berries and everyarbere the star
flower and bunahberry showed :their
white blooms, • ' •
"One day while ascending' the. Vaa-
puiitan River Gilbert handed me a
dandelion and duaing-theadaya'
l-
severalpf 'them, butarlid notaagani find
them tfiroughout tae journey. On the
UMW •Nascaupee the pink bells of the
low cranberry showed in the carpet
of: glossy gireen, and near the water the
blossoms of 'the dewberry. •
' "Violets grew 'alongboth • rivers,
but most beautiful of all was the twin
flower. Its delightful fragrance first
attracted my attention and looking
down lesaw the long traiaing vines.
"At Ungava messes .of this beauti-
ful flower. creep along the foot 'of the
mountain, while indoors in a pet on
the • yindow . Mrs, Ford, the
agentai wife, treasures two, tiny
loser pronto-, ahnost 'afraid in. sher
eagerness to believe that they' really
were clever. '
"During the jouaney; which occu-
pied two 'months. from June 27 to'
August 27, the weather was wonder-
fully fine: We were in camp only
eleven days on account of rain and
the highest temperature reached was
77. degrees F. in the shade. The low-
est recorded temperature was 30 de -
Veda, tbauglis it was not the ,mina.
Mum reached.
• "On the .inoroing of August 10,
there was 'ice an eighth of an filets
thich on a basin of Water, On the
13th, 14th and 15th of the same month
we had snow flurries. ' . .
'Thunderetorms were rare, and
compared with those in the TJnited
States very xnild. Onsomny beautiful
days we hart passing showers. Labra-
dor is a land of rainbows.. Nowhere
have I seen their eolors tip -brilliant
or sO variedly manifested. They did
not always appear in the form of ,a
bow, and once I saw them lie like a
beautiful veil along •the whole length
of Rainbow Hill on the uppeaNaseau-
"There was a, Wonderful clearnesa
in the atraospheie; svhich made land-
marks miles away seein very near
and clothed the far distant hills with
color indescribabry beautiful,. In the
blue Of the hills and the waters and
thelaky therewas a peculiar silver-
iness, which, with the white of the
reindeer moss and the dark green of
the spruce forests, touched in plates
with tender green of the white birch
and •poplar, made a combination of
color winch; I think, can scarcely be
surpassed in beauty anywhere in the
world. In a way which I could neither
describe nor understand, it was eom-
f orting.
"The flies and mosquitoes, for
Which. the country is famed, did not
wholly fail of accomplishing, their
direadesigna upbn us; but their ra-
vages are easily forgotten, in the 're,
Membranco of the, beauties of that
lone land which ean smile with so
rxruch'gritee„ even though its mood has
sometimes been one, of such persistent
cruelty.'
Intereeting Career og`Tlmothy Collins,
Born In 1785, Resident In Montreal.
Probably the oldest man in the
world is a resident .0* Montreal. Tim-
othy 0910310 was born in 1785, and
was, consequently, 20 years of age
when Nanoleen-and- Wellingforx410.4
L at Waterio0V'Ootline arrived in MOW,.
real in 1815, and after spending a'
abort tune there, went to New Xork,
where he remained abont.three years,
when he returned to. Montreal:and
engaged in comMereial Wahiawa. 'Onto
very recently, he talked interestingly
of the dePri when the buainesasection
of. Montreal Was entirely QA St. Paul
and fit._ Francis Xpviert- .atr*, 00. -and,
-When St. Antiinastreet now atat,
was a river ,,oraconsiderable piloPor,
tions, spanned at Mem* Street by
a bridge. Much of his life was event
in St. °aloha, about 40 miler; from
XOntreal, where followed agricul-
tural Purfatite. 17..biTe he was in New
York he was.rworied to a Miss 13town,
from Irefandr
He refers with a. glaam of hunlor
to the issue of the first" newspaper in
Canada, The Spectateur Oanarliene.
digaLbSpk_into his zneraory
to theadassawhen the late Queen Vic-
toria was bora,
;greatest pleasure imaginable . of how
the British Tratiplite was stirred wken
she woolen:mile the Queen of England.'
Two years ago, when President 'Roose-
velt was reeilected, Colline esizt,the
news, and remarked: "But r was on
earth When Wasbington was Prod;
dent." •
Collins has never taken wier-axiiich-
caao of himeelf. ITe has never known
to use an umbrella, and in the .cold-
est of winter days his overcoat, whiclt
was far frora .being that Worn by the
average Canadian. - He has bean a
eenstant amoker;sizil. one .of his great -
eat aleases right up to the present
trieatteen to enjoy a pipe before break-
fast. in the , household' he was 'the
heartiest eater.
A few raonths ago he was as Midi
grieastaleken wit were the parents over
the death of the. 11 -year-old daughter
of Thomas Qollins, who owns' at least
imah,rmdreclAbouses in the gest end of
'the °Hr.' - ,
Judea Clement Of B. C.
Mr. W. H. P. Clement, who has
,, recently been made Justice of the Su-
preme Court of British Columaid, -has
won for himself a reputation as a
jurist: and as a historian: "Born nt
Vienna, Ont.', in 1868, and educated
at Upper. Canada College and Tear/ate
ThiiversitY, he !obtained his LL.B.. des
gree in 1881, and-pra,cticed for seven
years' as a merabee of the firm Of Mei
earthy, Osler, Hoskin and priaelman.
.Then fer a number of years he was
° heed of the. firm ea:Clement & Spence,'
and wasiarecognizeal as one of the most
f.3uceessful members of the pinto! Bar
in Toronto. In ,1894 /dr. Clement went
west, and drifted to the Yukon, Where
he engaged in. mining. A shoat time
at that, occupation sufficed, and a few
years later the young • lawyer was
,.down *soil% again working upa fine..
practice in Nelson. labia he retaineg
until elevated to the Benda:
WhabinsToroutoatax.aallement gon-
tribute& numerous articles on conitie
• tutional subjects to The Weela': and
also published "taw of the Cana,
dian Constitution," a work which has
beenareeOgnized as standard. In 1896
his "History of Canada" won the prize
offered by the educational authorities
•
of the various provinces for aaechool
Watery of the Dominion. It has sinea
'beet authorized ter use in the higher
Irides by most of the Provincial Edit -
cation Boards-
.
Woman Doctor With '.Title.'
• A daaghter of the late Lord'Abinger
has just left Landois, Eng., for the
Far West of Canada, *hem she poa-
Po,see to establish herself :as a doctor
and surgeon. The .1-lon. Ella Scarlett
married, while attendiag theawahoded
in the . South, Afrieen 'war, a Mr.
Synge. • '
• Mrs.Synht
ge as -he most. extrapra
alinary pluck. She has gone • to Can:
ada, -with: very, little money, leaving
• her huSband, In naoraaehe ,is de-.
voted', to live •with his: mother. She
•• is armed with letters `of introduction,
and is .deterrnined to a obtain: a large
practice, so that her husband 'can
follow her out 'there later. .
Mrs. -Synge is a fully qualified M.D.,
besides ,being first-clefis surgeon.
She was at one tinie physician to the
Emperor of .Corea, The London hos-
pital 'authorities think very highly of
• her, but the woman doctor in Leaulon
has a very small chance -nowadays,
, • ,
Britain's' Alien Law. ;
The' 'British Alien Immigration
Beard met recently at Blackwell
Doelte tar eonsider the case of Anna
Wad, a young Russian girl, who ar-
rived in London by the Riga boat.
When arrested by the inumgration
Officer the gild said she had in her
possession only ,15. But she said this
action was due 10 advice given her
by agents in Russia, and she produe-
ed Z11 10s. in Russian money.
, A relative appeared aliti offered' to
keep the girl until She .could "get suf.
fleient money to proeeed to Africa.
He WOO a married man, and rented,
/our rooms, but he had friar children,
and. Nad lately onb-1e1 two of his rooms
to two single 'men. Besides the
girl denied that she had any desire
10 emigrate to Africa, and declined,
too there. She said she had an aunt
fax England, but, as the latter was not
! present, the. board decided that the,
girl aholild be deported.
na.1*
Minister Speaks -
to Mothers
Tells His Wife's Esperienee for the
, Salle of Other Sufferers. •
The folio's's-Mg fetter has beam sent
to Dr: T. A. Slocum, Ltd., for pub-
lication
Dr. T. A. Mecum, Limited; --Dear Sirs: Within
the last two years my wife (who is of a delicate
constitution) has had two severe attacks of Is
grippe,both ot which have been speedily eorrected
by tile use of Psychine. A e have 84Cil fitith in the
efficiency of your renicdieS that as it impllY We
use no other. For toning up a debilitatedsystem,
however run down, restoring to healthy action
the heart and lungs, and as a specific for 'inmost-
ing diseases. your Psvehine and Oxoundsion are
simply peerless. Yours stncerely; Itov. 3. J..111ce,
51 Walker Avenue, Toronto.
PSYCH' NE, Pronounced...Sisk ten,
a 'scientific preparation, having
wonderful toniC: properties acting
directly upon :the Stomach, Blood
and weak organs of the body,
quickly restoring them to strong
and healthy action. It is especially*
'adapted for people who are run
down from any cause, especially
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, LaGrippe,
Pneumonia, Consumption and. all
stomach or organit troubles. It
flee no substitute.
(PP:10/3liCeDi? erallEEN)
is 'for'sale at all dealers, at li0o and
lalsattper hottier "or write direct to.
I)r. T. A. Slocum), thritted,11
Men" St. W., Torotrto,
There is `no other remedy. "Jifst
,,tis Good" "as" PSYCHiNit.
Zstaii,thed 4179
Whooping Cotgh, Croup, -Iirombills
Cough, Grip, Asthma, DIpittlwria
Creoolene is a boon to Milano**
Does it not seem more effective to breathe in
remedy to cure disease of the lgeething =pat
Mao to take the remedy into the stomach_ T
It cures because gm air readered strongly mgt -
septic Is carried over the diseased susfacq with
every breath, givieg prolonged and etmstitet treat*
;neut. It is-agMlualge to mothers with small
childrea.
Those or a COplumptive
tendency find Immediate
roof frent coughs_or 11:1•
11111ta Clii0S116-115 of tht
throat.
Sold by druggists.
$end postal for boOklet,
'Imatuttd, Mutts Co.,
1..imi.ted, Agents, Mont.
real, Canada. 307
Galt Man's 1..lbrary Fine.
For the first tin' iA the.history
Ole Galt Public, Library a$,Ixemmona
was issued the other day epilog oi
reader for not returning a -book. 10.114
ed by the library.
The—pally agauast whom the aren-.•
mons was issued had had poteession
of the book in question for tau weeks.i
Ail books ,are returnable atter two,
weeks, and as the book wan not
brought, in, at ,the expiration of this+
time,' the deiligquent was notated,
the usual mailner that for each addi-o.
' timed day the book was uthe
-be fined three cents.
_This notification being unheeded,,
Mei Gorman was requested to
terview the young man, And explain,
the eonclition of affairs to hint• On;
the chief doing so the party proMiserk
to return the book:
' Two more weeks went by and the
book was still out and at tthe,,inati-
gation of the Library Board. a. skin-
riona was served on tbe young rntlit,
notifying Inns to appear in the Police,
'Court at 9.30 the next morning. Re
did not appear; and after waiting na-
til-.10 o'clock, Magistral. Blake issped.
a warrant for his arrest, but before the,
chief started out to serve it the young
man appeared. • '
He was given 'a -very severe lecturer
by the magistrate, ...who accomparciedi
him to the library, *here he paid a'
fiite equal to •the valets of tliebook.:
and on the librariaras conseat the
charge wire withdraarn.
'
.•
The
Is
THE 110SPITAL FOR
"fr SIC Cilli_OREN
• . • .4
For it Cares fur Every Sick Clual)
• • 'in Ontario whose Parents
Can not .ter Payfor Treatment.. .
:§r .
The Rospital for Sick :Children; Collage
street, Toronto, 'appeals to. .fatheia -wet •
hiOthers of Ontario for fuds main! Eor;
. • the then -wind' mak.
ahildrea t hitt it
• nurse's . within Ape
.wall every. year.
The alespi tal
not a local iusittu.
tion -but
eial. .The sic1
aluld frow any,
place in •Ontsxio•
,ty.hu can't afford. to:
pay has the same
Dri vilegoi .118 t h
111 '101
urt" venhitiodulnlVdings
1101.5. ha, s• • • •
• Tho Rospita hadlasa year iuits lad,
snd cots 858 oittienes.:-33L.of tlieo :were, '
froin'231-,plitees ,outside of Toronto. Tie s • .
cost is
1.87
per 'pa-
tient per
. dak, and -
t'li e r�
re 134
k 1.
'
tie ones ,
a day in
c•la
15091(S, *it);
0.ti on AltitlYE".'
•
the jrispital has teetited childiea
'About 8,500 •of- these ,wereabnable. to pay.
itzti were tigated free.
•
Y•our money
cito put, gol
de 51 hiiweji
011 the dout •
of the
Ilospitars
mercy.
Every.
body'sclollar
may be Ant
Friend in
Need to
maims:12'r
sHIEVIN6---
Child. -
It our dollar may be a door -of hope to
somebody's The Hospital itays out,
dividends of health end happiness to gut.
fe.ing childhood on
every dollar that is
paid by frfende of
childrea.
If you know ef
any ohild an yoor
tieighborlioad who
ie. rack or crippled
or has 'club feet
send •the parent's **a*
nan16 to the llos.
pital. • rt.Asrsit
See what can be done for clubfoot chit.
Men. There were 30 like cases last•year
and hundreds in 31 years.
Morons AP'rea
Dr. llootal Kidney Pills an a kiiIrc and Please send contributions. to J. /tese
ierritarient, attresfor Rheumatiorri, Bright's Robertson'. Chairman or to Douglas, Da via.
• s ee, rear, o 0 Hospital for Siek
of Kidney Trouble. 2Se per hbX, Att Children, COIlege Street. TOr011td.
r""att.31,411VallailltittrEgkrArrAtatl=raliratalgleggitgagglateseittgaggliggargsgatigtggia dliktigattegAti
• dealers. -
a