HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1907-05-02, Page 3o.. -
May 2tul, 1907
SpRM !END AT WORK
ENGLAND VISITED. .BY nvEng
AND DEVASTATING. STORM.
'Sudden Change From.Spring. Back to
Wintata,4,and and Sea Casualties
....Duo to Gale,„ and Snewiee• Coast-
iStrel.n. With Wrecks -e -Entire King!
idom Swept From .,End to End -The
Worst Per Years.
From 'bright sunny and springlike
weather, with the parks mad gardens
igaY With anowdropa and crocuses,
England has this week been plunged
lback to the depthe of winter With one
of the worst and most devastating
titer= ever experienced throughout
this United Kingdom,
eaFideeprend havoe has been caused
'on the hind, With a considerable num-
ber of casnalties, while all round these
islands the coast is strewn with
wrecked and disabled vessels.- Life-
boats everywhere have had a busy
time.
The storra has been aecompanied
!by heavy rains in some parts and by
blinding snow in cithers, Even Lon-
don has witnessed another heavy
snowfall, though not quite so bad as
the last, when traffic was so seriously
interfered with. • .
The wind at one time reached a ve-
locityestimated at from eightyto one
hundred miles an hour, stripping the
roofs and tossing the chimney pots
about in all directions. The entire
roof of one buildiag„ carrying with its
:a mass of brick coping, was thrown
into Fleet street and some people were
. hurt. It is marvellous how many •es-
caped with only a fright; still metre , Birds' elest.Candy.
marvellous nobody was ln led. Ail 'American resident of Shanghai
The hank of the Barclay comPany •
Sent home aecentlY an advertisement of
had to be guarded by the police, ow-,
ing to fear that the building 'would birds' nest candy printed in English by I
totally collapse so badly was it dam- the manufacturers. The. odctsareed ran
aged by the storm. The roof had like this Tho Candy of the Birds' Nest ;
crashed, through the first floor with -Our Cainly is prepared of 13irdsnest •
"tremendous force and two sides of the Which was famous in all the ceuntries.'
buildint area total wreck, all the• • •
We made it used with Engines to take '
furnitufe being smashed. the dirty away and then put it inta!
Advertisement hoardings .were treat -
1 Sugar; there is a great of sweetness,
ed like sheets of cardboard, plate
glass windows were blown inside. the..tregrailc..e. • and whiteness. Every old
shops with, of course, serious effects and young ono onght-to eat, for it can t
upon the goods. , strong..2aExchange.
A remarkable feature of the storm
is that it has :not touched one part of
the country merely, but has swept the
entire United Kingdom north, south,:
east and west. If the damage could
be reckoned up, it would be enor-
mous; almost as bad as if an earth-
quake hThii work.
The Clinton News-Reeoril "
pa—VAMP,
iterferelrle-ViOrlel Wm a cube.
There was a time, cellthrlee eine%
of courae, when the learned -men or
the world really, taught that the world
wile a square, not merely Oat, but
that it was a cube. The primitive ge-
ographera of Egypt, Assyria ,and China
all taught that the world was a
"square plane," evidence of which may
be found, on thousands of ancient mou..
umente in the countriea mentioned, as
well as in their ancient manueeripts,
upon their inscribed tablets of clay and
other early literary remains. One of
the most curious discoveriesever made
In Central America concerning Toltec
beliefs, sythbols, etc., 10 that they also
had a [similar idea concerning the form
of what we now speak of as the
"globe." A. writer on the discoveries
made among.the monumental rifins ot
that country says, "They (meaning the
Peruvians, Toltecs and Quiches) be-
lieve the world to be a cube, suspended
from the heavens by cords of. gold fas-
tened to each of its corners."
_ „ OIL T,
The Aesthete.
Occasionally. the Fairlight drawing
room supplied it siiecimen Of She ,
aesthete as Du alaurier .Wrii then' 1
drawing him in Punch, His dress was
a complete suit of black velvet and 1.
salmon colored stockings. de joined
the shooting party, but, be generally
felldown when the gun went off..
That, however, did not prevent his
charming the ladies. "You do not leek'
well, Mr. Miluale," said one of these.
• "Thanks; I am not ill, only tired' The'
facti I s pick e(1 a prI minthe n e wood
yebterclay. It seemed sick, and I have
been sitting up all night with it
From M. Escott's "Country Houses." ,
. • . _ • .1
Cheers and Coin, • • , ' •
"170r , speech -elicited,' great tip7
'plaurse," said the friend. .
' "Yes," answered Sepator Sorghum,
remarkable to. see •how easy it is
tliree-cheers-troera-man-whe
• wouldn't give $3 to the cninpa
fiind.''-Wasbington Poet., •
• . .
•
04044400 c§14404).
• Ricketc. '
co, Simply the visible ,sign that baby's tiny bones 4,
Co are not forming rapidly enough. ° egp
O " Lack of nourishment is the c.ause.
• Scott' Emulsion nourishes baby's
• entire system. Stimulates .and makes bone.
117 Exactly what baby needs.
•
ALL DRUGGISTS: Soc. AND $1.00
8244440002100
JOYS'OF SKEE JUMPING MAY HAVE TO GET COOLIES. WILL TRY TO LIFT OUP.
FLYING MACHINES ON A LIMIT-
ED SCALE.
Norwegian Sport le Becoming Popular
-1IntrodUced by Pioneers -Method
of Taking the Jump Over One
: 'Hundred Feet Can Be Covered at
a Time-AceidentaSeidom Happen
-Regular Oka° Regiments.
The Norwegian sport of skeeing 18
becoming apopular in those parts of
the Dominion where there is enough
snow. Skees are elongated and nar-
rowed snowshoes. They are -intended
for carrying the traveler more rapidly
over the snow than he could go on
the ordinary snowshoe used by some
of the northern American Indians. As
a matter of fact, skees are used„ also
as flying machines on a limited scale.
That is. where the fun comes in. Skee
jumping it is called. ° • .
The Norwegians and Swedes who
Were pioneere, introduced the skee.
They had teen:' lise'd to it at home.
They found plenty of deep snow and
the necessary hills for the sport in
their adopted country and gradually
taught their neighbors, the usefulness
and the joys of skeeirig. '
For skee Jumping a steep, long hill
is selected, where the snow several
feet deep. If no satisfactory hill be
found, a sort of toboggan slide is
rigged up ler use as the first and
•
4.411,44444.44144144444
Canada Needs Fifty Thousand Min to Famous Aeronauts Who Will Repro -
Construct Her Railways. hent Great Britain In Race,
So groat is the railway construction Although four men. have been ohne-
Work to be carried on in' Canada dup. en as the 13ritieli team for this yea'e
.ing the present year that those who Coupe Internationale, Professor Runt -
have the work in hand are in a des- ington and Mr. Perrin are certain to
pertite state of inind as to procuring be the actual team.
the necessary labor. The lowest esti- Mr. A. IC. Huntington is professor
Mate. given by contractors is that of metallurgy at King's College, Lon -
fifty thousand pick and shovel men , don. Ile first allowed hie interest in
will be needed, if the undertakings
at present in view are to be gone on I
with. liVhere are these men to be
had? How are they to be procured?
To Bring John Chinaman.
For months the idea has beereafloate're.'", '—
that the railway companies will use
their combined influence at Ottawo•to
secure permission for the bringing in
of Chinese coolies by the shipload te
engage in this- work on the under-
standing that the men will be deport- 1
ed when the work is done. In the
British Columbia elections acme of
the - Conservative speakers declared
that the whole matter had. been se -
G '
ere tl y arranged with th
e Ottawa ov-
ernment to the satisfaction of the '
Grand Trunk Pacific, at least; that
a contract had been entered into be-
tween that railway and a certain com-
pany whose agent -was already in
na, Chi-
bookwg thousands of men; that
these men would be landed from ships
at Prince Rupert and would. then be
engaged for railway work, thus evad-
ing the Alien Labor law. But this
would not evade the necessity for each
coolie to pay down $500' as an admis-
sion fee to the country, and it iesold
that the Government will be asked to
suspend the collection of this head -
tax. •
Work Must Not Stand Still.
Pick and shovel men are; needed
in great numbers. There is no getting
awayfrom the fact that the ordinary
supply will not answer. So far as df-
ganized labor is concerned there is.
no sense in disputing facts evident to
all. Soniething must be done to per-
-Mit the country to make progress dur-
ing 1907. What can be done? H the
leaders of labor object to the bringing
• in •of the cheap labor, the inferior
blood and low morals of China, what
are they prepared to assent toP There
is work to be clene and no workers
to do it. If the labor unions will
comm:end nothing and assent to noth-
ing, eonaething will be done whether '-
they. ir like it Or lump :jt •Thewisest
course, then, would eeem to be to
assent to the plan least objectionable
from their point of view, which $171.Te-
ly would be. the bringing in . of • a spe-
cified trumber'of white men from Eu-
rope under contract to perforin- a spe-
cified work and then be deported--,
• ie W o e . opera ion o e un er e
dire.ction of the Department -of' Labor
, and under the eye of the fair -wage
officer of that department.. Let us at,
least have white men, an army of
. whore 'could be secured in Great Bri-
tain alone. •
TO.DUTY AND DEATH.
P1101", 1:11:171TINOTON, '
ballooning about fiaie years ago. Since
then besides making private experi-
ments, he has made between forty and
fifty public ascents. He 'took part in
last year's Coupe Internationale. For -
the last two years_ I,!rofessor Hunting-
ton has devoted a great part eLlik.
spere time to solving the question of
obtaining-WIeliable aeroplane. His
models are numerous; his experi-
ments have been many; yet he is still
to be reckoned among the pesSbnists
so far as the immediate future -is con-
cerned. .
Harold: E. Perrin is the secre-
tary �f the Aero Club of the United
Kingdom, and all the work of the or-
ganization on this side of the Atlan-
tic with regard to England's share...in
the Coupe Internationale of 1907 falls
upon him,
---Mr-F-Pearinthas -always taken great -
interest in the question of locconOtion.
He holds the position- of secretary of
the Institute of British Carriage
Manufacturers, which institute is
similar to the Carriage Builders' Na-
tional Association of the United
4
s
reer4te-W.4
- •
• •
• •
-
eteepest part of the courSe. The Owe;
men climb to the t op of' this do lad.
ders or walk up alone the' side of. atie
snow covered track. • Far . clown the
course is. the .bei -hp or :takeoff, whicn
it an obstruction built of wood and
•
covered with snow. The runner strikes
this arid leaps into th,e air. That is
where the jump begins. The skilliul
juniper will make' a hundred feet or
more before landing., ..
'The world's record, jump was Made
Lour years ago' in Norway. It is 134
feet 6 inChes. .That is almost phenorre
mat. But' a nUraber of Americans
most of them Of Scandinavian extrac-
'lion, however, have made better than
a hundred feet. It is said that ata
tournament where a hundred men -tan
in competition the jumps will average
sixty feet. The highly skilled men,
of course,' fax strpass the average.
Skees are simply long stripes or run-
ners.. of pine or ash. wood, about fem.
ineheS..wicle and from. six to ten feet
long - They are. turned up it thefront
end and are strapped to the feet.,abcnit
the- Middle: At this point the wood
is thick,,T...he thickness tap-
rs off irviird. The ends. The .runfier
usually carries a longliel,e,ter. steering
or braking when running and for bal-
ancing himself when he takes the fly-
ing leap from the bump. Men who
• are experts in skeeing disdain the
assistance of the pole. It is advisable.
for Most persons to carry one, how-
eireE----eecteeresee---elealreree.,--eree,
The, juniper who lands upon his feet
end keeps going Wins over the one
who may jump farther, but falls into
the snow. While this sport may seem
dangerous to the uninitiated, accidents
seldom happen, It is highly exhilarat-
ing, as may be imagined.
' In Norway, Sweden, Russia. and ben.-
mark there are regular skee regiments
-in the armies. -These soldiers carry
their rifles and •a,bag containing thir-
ty-six pounds of provisions,. blankets
and .clothes. They carry triengUlar
canvases; which they plat together at
night 16 form tents, • •
0000.20.$24.06)400004209:60.000
• a,AMINPOMIPPIPPMOMPIPAPPM Imi=.1.41=444/44.4=4=4,4444,4
The Ideal Beverage
ASK FOR 9
. -APAL ALE,
.• palatable, fell . of
i.he. virtues of malt
• and hops; and ' in
sparkling* condi-
(LONPON.) beverage. I
• tion,- the. ideal,
No..v when chemists :inner:in= its ptifil 3, abd
judges its merit, on neei. look no fnrther.. •
•Trvr;
.
VIII KISSING
BE PROHIBITED
The Oscuiatory Process Denounced
by scientists as Extremely
Dangerous—How the Dais -
ger Can be Removed.
.17 ; RUNNING' UP$TAIRS:. •
•
. , .•••• ,s• •
It Causes an ExOessivo and Injurious
Strain.on the Systeim • .
• Every one knows that the. ascent of
a staircase is more fatiguing than ordi-
nary walking: In walking progression
:is effected by succession of lifts, in-
clinations and swings,.. •
In starting.the body is lifted, for ex-,
ample,.by the•levers of the ,right foot
and Is incliiied forward:. The left Poet'
being then raised from :the ground, the .
lars-evingS forwardLaild is ,carried by:
its momentum beyond the right feet.
, -The levers of the left foot now lift'
the body again, and the :right' leg
;swings forward, and so the body oscii.
lates,ailong on••a Pair of pendulums.
Short pendulums vtbrate more .qpiekly
than long ones, and therefore short
legged people etep quicker than long
legged peolile, though with no more.
sense of exertion. '
. In going upstairs the mechanism of
piogression is of course the Same; bin
the lifting action: -which is the real;.
'force consuming Dart of the process; is
now greatly incteased:
Instead of being just sufficient to ad-'
mituf the free swing of the Pendulum
foot it must be .so great .as to- project
the body- up at each step a distance
equal to the height of the stair.
Running upstairs ••14 :thus ' excess -
ire strain upon the copstitutiort, but
where -does this strain fall'? The levers .
of motion are moved immediately by
the muscles, but the muscles cannot
net of themselves.
Their contractions and relaXations
take place Only under Stimulus. They
are all connected by lines of force, call-
ed nerves, with the nervous centers,
and these are the sources of inifseular
stimulation.-• '•
Not that the iierve tore of the brain
is converted into the meehanleal'move-
Ment of progression, but nerve force is
constantly drawn upon to maintain
the action of the. rauseles, end this
draft is always greatest where there is -
a Sense of exertion, •
. When bodily vigovis high, the -evil
reeult of runnitig upetaire inity not be
decidedly felt, but where there is de4
bility of any of the -processes this
strain cannot fail to tell in aorne form
er other With injurious effect.
A keen. discutsiem is being, carried,
on by some of the best scientists as to
the clanger and "crime" of kissing, led'
' by Dr. Somers, Health: Officer of At-
lantic City,' and Dr. Nalpassh, of the
Medical. Faculty of. Paris. They charge
the kiss with ipreading grippe, scarlet
1 ever, measles, '11111mps., whooping .
-cough, typhoid fever, diphtheria,' .ery-
.zipelas, meningitis, tnberoulosis, and
many infe6tions skin diseases. They
amggel'it legislation on the subject, and
"a• the posting of notices in railway sta-
\niOns, street cars and other onhlio
places, but they say it would be u`se-
less to post t h em on ' ver an dahs , . in '
cosy corners, porches, shady looks,
-or moonlit lawns. They also psoriases
compulsory -legislation for methods of
. -disinfection o1. the mouth and purify-•
ing the breath, especially with a view
.4-e...the protection of the innocenthables
who are particularly siihject to bifee-
tvrest,t
lion. The gree .1 ' r, most effective
purifier and go i', c estroyer known to
medieal seienee for the mouth, throni,
und breath, as well as for the blood,
etorench and lungs, is Psycliiim, that
triumph of the medical world that is
.ettraeting almost nniversal attention
'because of the wonderfol results at-
tending its use. Oneof its recent tri-
umphs is told as a matter of axperi-
-once in the followiiig brief statetnent t
Dr. stoma co.
I am sending you photo and ?testimonial here,
_with for your great remedy PM:HIND. Your
remedies did %venders Tor me. l' was dbOtit 280r
130 years of ago when X took PSY01111.48. The
'doctor' had given me up as au imitable consul:op.
give. M,v Mugs and every organ of the body were.
terribly disea.sed and wasted, 'Friends and neigh -
'bora thought re never got better. Buj PSY0IIINE
.saved rno. My lungs have never lotheted m0
office, and Psyeltine is a pormanent•ettre. .• .
MRS. til'Ztt' OARS/1%,
Ma llathutst St, London, Ont.'
lsychine, pronounced SPIrcen, is act,
• .mitted to he the most wonderful of all
disease and germ -destroying agencies.
Fr building, up -the run-down system
„tied curing all 'forms . ofstomach
troubles and diseases, of the ehert,
throat and hinge or head, it is simply
unapproachable. It is a 'reliable lipme
treatment. For nate at all cjriiggista,
.e0c and$1.00,or Dr. T. A. Slocum,
Limited, 170 king Street West, To.
tont*.
•
Butterflies.
Iletterdles have been noticed In the
Andes up to height of eery nearly
27.000 feet.
6,00,0,000' COitomers!
•
•
ou can heat
your farthest room
By installing a combination b,ot water and bet air
heater. By this means you secure a quick warmth
when the fire is started, combined with ample ventil-
ation, while•the bot water radiators in more distant,'
apartments and at outside walls assure a uniform
' heat throughout the house.
BUCK'S "LEADER".
Combination Heater
Is adapted perfectly to the varying seasons of this
country. The smallest fire can be perfectly main--
tained in the spring and fall
• months, giving the needed
warmth by hot air, while in
winter weather all the advantages
. of hot water heating are auto-
matically secured.
Besides, it burns less coal than
an other heater, and that soon
saves its whole cost.
Write fpr our heater catalogue..
It tells a lot of ilfings abont-hcat-
mg, that are worth knowinz.
.14Y
:41
•
Vem
if 1.ariR
1,0111
• • Y.717 lig;iii:11:1
.$4et on 1.7ncit'fr Leader
• • cc.4•1114.4:1g1- lIeger
„ e -'.7P4 •
ZITCX-C WOVE CO., e2e.e.e•ce
13ranilldrci Montreal Winnipeg
• Pn's
7C7d//l,
dig
C:vtir,"T011
Rieli,t-, ftt
. CO.(il ,SPAU3N1 . .- OURS ' • '• LAMENESS •
to e •Sieen-iiel ' .F..;F'Lltfr .GWEt.1.1-1110S '
RING130111: •• PO!...L., VIL: °OFT BUNCIMS '
C-isl-Pa4D-46,14.1 .143-1734-1=4e-iontaLas-ro doll.n.r.-.4 . '
..5.1.E.,Bill3.AIL,11,S- f6D7',A.:,IVIDT . CUR.E.
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No imttei whi,t yun liPve t- It,, it,:,ni inrinv iv...tuinztrip liave
failod—,W: 1:71.;'''..176:f,I,Ii SO \XIN Ct77..7,i, uw.! it as 'directed and'it will.
.
(41ve r''''''f.'et r...3'.3'U3' '4o•rar, Damn »Ut; MIA P.9,. " Sept. 20 108. '
" 7 21:: t.ruttit,x• two bonus—oat:" irith !.,prit,-Io--t.lie otlter,
.`,.:il. I ant using Keildatyni;pnviu C_ it. a'nd must say ,I4
11;toly.1*.:*.rros imp:b. irm.:roverl,. I have ust.ci ninny remedies ..
4.4
but ni3.,2. No,,mtail's,Tiin King dt An.. . er,,,,, BRoillwit.
1,
• el, a botee-4.,feet,i. 6ers1ri•fiti,e';en!1v'l iTors,i'"i-vill give you many 4,.
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a Iiir.tul t.i.I.ov, (,keep norsts free from bleu:1411es and laraeuess 'Write 'a
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Another 'Name Added to the. Rolf of
•
. Canada s Noble Women.
• leentreal has many stately menu -
Monts, but • there is need for another
in one of, the most censpicupus places
in the city. No braver deed is 'to be
found in Canadian annals than that
of Hochelaga, .who on Tuesday -gave
,Homeric in its suriplieity says The
her' life for her pupils. The story is
of Sarah Maxwell, the .sehoolmistress
In those few terrible minutes one
woman was at work, untiring, on- •
flinching. Oine after another she car- ,.
ried the little ones out to the win-
dows and to Safety', groping her way-.
back each time to rescue those be-
hind. There was net time to parry
them 'down the narrow stairway. It
was • impassable with smoke and
'flames. Burned, blinded and bruised,
she still battled with the smoke and
flame until .after handing' out one lit-
tle girl, the agony she suffered forced
her ory.ou , "Oh,
tut even then she did not hesitate
th
iLesoin
States. He took an active interest in
the automobile movement in its early
days in England, and is one of the
founder members of the Automobile
Club of Great Britain. Mr. Perrin has
now soared higher and has ,already
shown a personal and practical in-
terest in his new position, by making
several balloon ascents. Though
de-
finite arrangements have not, yet beeh
made, Mr. Perrin will probably lac-
-company. the English team to St.
Lonis tober next. ' . •
.1
. . , . _ . •
. • . : .
. . Clubbing Offers' : .,
. I
• ' „
' The News -Record anti Weekly Mail arid Rrepire,'one year.. ..... : $1 05.
4 " ," • Week I y Glohe . .. ... ,..... ...,....,..... ... . .. 1.05, -
Family Herald and Weekly Star. 1435
- 1 " Week I y %VI tness , . . .. . . .... , . .... .. .. .. . . . . , 1.00
" e;tin .a.,..., ...". .. . . .. . .......; ; ... , ..1.75 .
" Free Press.. I. . . .. • • ... ••• • • 671.-, " ' . ' . , ' 1:73 • •
• ,
' " • '' Farming Wirrld 1 150
‘4 • Advertiser ..,, ' 1.60 .
r " . • Farruei's Advocate fro
ardme,•magazhae 2 .
.25,.. •
tpilliz::: 7ews,•%citoi,-itto.,..........., .,.........,.:, 2:3
4 20
... ., .
' 1.. Mail ' ‘` ' •. , • .„, . . . 'Lao .
, •
for a mornent. Back she went .into e • . • .
. teeturc ay Night ........ , . . .
' • " s lzree Press, 'London. • • ' • . 3,35 .
'
-Free Frrss, Evening .E4itieo , . 1.70
blistering heat and the roaring smoke,
where,. groping_ in search. of other%
wliom she. eOuIrriler -see, but whom '
she knew had not been saved, Fire-
man lenoit found her as .he climbed
the ladder and broke in one df the
-windows of the eecond story, himself
almost bliiicied y,
badly searched by the fallible _heat. rio
oried to her to ,come but and save :
• d
erself while there was yet time but
she .stayed on.
.•
• • Consumptionand M lk •
After five, years' deliberation the
Royal Cerainission on ' Tu.berculosis •
ravnt..04.44,immalmtme.7311mme,r. reinitting,
ito the of h
hap issueda most important report;
' ,,
'beings' contlefing c--"Oilani IX:ion from • "
which pop_to
cow's milk infected with tubercular Postal Note; and ad
This conclusion directly contradicts
the theory of Dr. Koch, who recently
I startled the- scientific world :by the
,
'soldier -raised' not a . few statement that bovine andhumantu-
To the poet, the statestnan .and the
fine inonuments of bronze. These men berehlosis was not interecommiinica.
Canada has
ablein other Words that human. be -
more -worthy, not nearly "so ings could not contract coneunt tion
are worthy of remembrance, but not f
worthy rom eating meat; or drinking milk.
more
most of them" of having their names ' The main conchisiens -at vehicle the
.graven on imperishable tablets as this. Commission -arrived at were these $
' "There can be no doubt but that in
girl, who wit -h the agonized cry, 1.1I'm
biienin.g," went back to duty ' and ' it: Certain number of cases the tuber -
ea oulosis occurring in the human sub-
* I ject, especially in children, is the di-
. . .
•
• Are the Colonies Underrated. rect result of the introduction into
One hears this reit-lark .often reitere. eiihnehu
e.tubenreelboOlsiYie°fthe
b
andthaeclln
rie ee% °Iiilbt°'"o
nted of late, it _appears to be . jest he no doubt that le the majority at
dawning 'upon .the rank and file of legit of these eases the bacillus- is
people in this .country that the polleY Introduced through cows' milk. Cows'
of Englaq regarding settlement Of • milk . containing bovine tubercle
respective claims :between Canada and . bacilli is clearly e cause Of tubercul-
the 'United States has brought into be -Wel and of fatal tuberculosis in man.
ing, a. feeling among young Canadians, ' "The, facts indicate that a • very
Whioli-may prove a source of trouble large proportion of tuberculosis::con-
in- the future. How far this is justi- treated by injection is due to tubercle
fled it is difficult to estimate, but bacilli of bovine source. A very eon -
the present expansion of Canadian siderablee amount of disease and lose
affairs in every direction appears to of life; especially among the young,
be accompanied with a sort of aviak-
ening among English peayie as ts must be attributed to the tee:wimp.
possibilities of the change in the cen- tbistocniniof. cows' milk containing tubercle'
tre of gravity within the British Em- .
pire, . This may sound bombastic and "Our results point clearly to the
absurd, but British North America is . necessity. of measures more stringent
daily approaching closer to the mother than those at preeent enforced being
taken to prevent the sale or therenn.
island, as the facilities for transport
and communication increase, and a surnption of etch milk."
diminuation in the cable rates would Not the least interesting portion of
y. apcelerrite the enproach of the the report is a brief critical and his-
grea
t nntries.-The Toronto News. torical sketch of the whole 'question
. of consumption research. Here un -
: The British Government Postoilice
Savings Bank, withats 10,000,000,cus-
terriers, is quite entitled to call itself
the bank of the people.. A sum of over
£152,000,000 'sterling is deposited, and
one in every 4,35 of the population of
the United Kingdom rnan, wonian,:
and 'child, it a depositor. The average
amount to the credit of each depositor
is gib bs 4c1.
Tho number of 'savings bank ac-
. counts opened by 'registrars of County
Courts under the provisions of th'e
,Workinen's Compensation Acts and
the County Courts Acts continue to
grow steadily. `During last year 1,172
such accounts were opened and .Z93,-
608 deposited in them, an increase of
some 200 accounts on the previous
year. The amount transmitted by sol-
diers stationed abroad ,shows an in-
crease of nearly 40 per cent.
Ireland; curiously enough, has over
32,000 more depositors than Scotland,"
England and Wales, and, Of course,
heads the list: .
' A Musical
She -Just look at this dear little
boy. He always comes to the piano
When I am playing. A musical child,
isn't bee
Ire -Oh, very! I think he wants to
blovi the Piano candles out.
lleineeri deo fo way,
When keine wits in love he was so
,jeelous that he poisoned a fittrrOt be.
' tonging to his mistrese for fear it
WoUlti Claim tOo mud? of her affeetion..
• , .
'To itespose the Smell ot Paint,
Pitt a pall of fresh, eold water veith a
dice of lernOn in it in yeur newly liable
ed rooms. The water shotild be dumg.
ecl every feW ileum and if this is done
will quite take away the odor.
0.41imaaSei..
Tee cruelest Poevie.
Bedouin warrior:4 are noted for the
tpirit of their steefle. They are the
eruelest peophe.enewu to elvIlleation.
Alarmtst. ,Fleports. • ,stinting tribute is paid to Dr....Koeh
.
Engligh newspapers ere fun of fflobracinhisusrewbmareltccauibloesidis.,ro
Avtellthe• °fsatmhee
alarmist. reports of the cold in Can- time, what are now considered the
ada and the fuel famine in„„the North-;
','est, and there is a strong teuspicion recorded,
mistakes of that scientist are duly
,
that some of the eabli3s received are
"inspired" by the anti -emigration par-
ty in this county, and Amenoatt Not Everything:
the tide of emigration 18 laming ""tiThWdy0ifne'd't:. nWYamoeuellah"vaeveonerveorYlfitlhdrine: lin.n
steamship agents Who reecgmz* e that
strongly to Canadian porta. my name." •
sosassmorsearsawasso lanaisima %saw
' Miserable All The Time? "
Dull headaches -back aches -low spirited -hate 6
,the bight of food -don't sleep well -all tired out is
the morning --no heart for work?
GIN PILLS
. will make Teti well
*Stour kitineyt4 are aftected-either through over-
work exposure or'disease: It is the Kideeys that
are in'aking 'you feel so wretched. Gin Pine cure oick
kidneys--nieke you well and Ptrong—give you all
your old time energy and vitality. Cheer tp-and
take Gin Pills. eoe. box -6 for P.eo. ;')etit on
recehtef price if your dealer does not hatulit them,
Elcu,S.' MOJA CO. * WINfilit)CO. MAN, OS
please dO
dress
,
soby: Ekprpss
Order or
MITCHELL, ,
T1-1. NEWS -RECORD,. Cliiiton, On
a The volcano of S trombolt, •
was in, violeet erv.p.tion. on Friday of air" men's clotheo.
In b`reneh' Switzerland the she
girls west, men's clothes.
last week. • .-•
'Tim Lin:gest Islands. • ,
'A• CASE IN 'WEST ARICHAT.-
•
Mra. A. P. ivergesan a 'Welf.known
Cape Breton& has. cured •asthmas by
`-eatarrItozene.t.' Her.' statement Ls.
convincing t "Although, I was. troubled.
for yeats. it was only recently I tried
Caterrhozono. When an attack start-
ed I got out •my inhaler 'end iaeo,r1-:
ebly get quick relief.. .• Peeling sntis-
„
Catarrhozone ,NNOuld Cure, :eon.
Untied the treatment till Ono bottle
was finithed, did'nt. use mote be-
c,ause wee cured and the asthma h•as
never. rete,rneci.." ' Catartozone IS sure
death to asthma arat bronchitis. Try
it •alut be crewel ced T We . ' 450,
The largest islands the World any
New d.ulnelli. Borneo and Madagascar.
In the order ? Mune& New Guinea ft,
nearly four Aimee, the 0120 of Great'
Britain, .
(• .
- • •
. Charles • Hugo, English Iarm Ilan& ---
-niarriee; was killed itb rtino,wity neat
'Carman, Man, • .
• teasemismitimisaimaieemilleillesalle
1 • - •
11IS Year
one $1.00 at all dealers, .
• P I AN.T
Irga,gistrate Saunders reserved a ea,Se
for the opinion, M the Court of Appeal
in, the charge- against an, emeleye of
the Railway. News of sellffig paperS
to citizens of GUelph on' Staiday.
A by-12,NY tO raise $250,000 for a
mithielpal street railway was passed
in telgary by a vote of 408 to 140.
Better results follow from the. Use
of Miller's Compoftnd Iron Pills than
from any otitars. 1!.or sole by W.-, A.
McConnell,: druggist, Clinton. i
. Steam Vessels. '
So long ago is 1787 lonathAn Thais
published a pamphlet describing A
method of propelling a vessel by Steam.
First Circulating Library,
The first circulating library belonged
to Pamphilles, presbyter of Caesarea,
who lived in the third end fourth ten*
Wrier; A. D. II° collected 80,000 re-
llgioue book e for lending to kb flock.
Lot lelend.
Ceplutionhe in tile Iotilan ielande,
nes known as "Lost ialand" to -the
nnelents.
•
1, 4,
'•• ve•
II Field Peas hive sold high for eevieral
years, -75 and 71 onto a: bushel; last;
year. This year's export deinand'ill
' be keon,--prolit there for ehrewd.
farmers.
ILvdd"trheilt-t8riiitn:s,IL li.hri:Te7Wt.hf'eodPdeeara",
valuable green menet°, high in nitro-
gen: Now that the pea•bue has quit
. business in Canada, poas PAY and
Pay BIG. •
1
PPP
toy crop to bandle,-quiolc•growing,
...:does well even on 'tired' land, --and
I.6,Stiltlii.MARKETatprefitableprices
for all you can raiso. Plant peas
early,- April and early May is best.
sow
1 s 0 e
soon moo
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