HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1907-05-02, Page 6•
A
curi,-Ry FREE
.144;* EtEW:0 gagrMRS
° 001'1907 Catalogue will tell
you how to get, liksolutely Free,
a beautiful Carving Set of
SalEFFIELD STEEL, with
CelIuIoi4finirdiei -ands-
Sterne° Sliver Mount's;
enclosed in a handsome
plush and bUk lined
case. The outside be-
ing covered with leatherette.
Our handsome Catalogue and
Guide Book is richly illustrated and
is free to everyone who asks for it
and contains details of other special offers,
etc., also gives full details of new and standard
varieties of Seeds, Plants and Bulbs.
Write to -day.
DARCH St HUNTER SEED COatimffed
LacriatraOri. Ciarnaceni
EY TR
PER AMU'
' • e
"
T
„/ • 0`!. •
•
Aintu
DIRECT DRAFT
• • • •• • .1rm
DAMPER.
• 4 ...........9
There is PO •fr,111St
nuisance in connection with the Sunshine. •
Because the Sunshine is .fitted with
a dust flue (see illustration.)
'When you rock doivn the
ashes (no back -breaking
shaking with the Sun-
shine) what dust
arise g is drawn
from the ash -
pan up the
dust -flue,
then
'sr:aael."'" •L • . : acroes
,.a<'...t;•:-" .
the fire-pott-
the sinolte.rit•c, •
as - shOwn-in illustra-
tion, where it.immediately
....
ascends to the; outerair.-•:. '' . ,"
Only .twci things, to .rernember
in connection With•this..Operation :-.-,
.4' open .both the dust 'and',,clirect - draft .,
dampers. . .
. • .
. .
Sunshine -is just 'thecleanegt,. sim.;'.
plest, easiest- managed, greatest I arbor
, •
saving furriaae that':yptl can hily 00
,. .
If your loc,al clealerdOes not .
handle the '" Sunshine !'.. write ..
direct to us for ••
• • .
• !-:e!,e,..!•,: 1$ooklet •
%leit„ • • •
1. • 11••• ia,/ •
Harland Bros.,
AgrlasPoirsasussommonsis,
•
• „
• .
. .
Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg; Vanoduver.
St, John, Hamilton. Calgary. *
Clinton tint
Making a Needle.
It takes eleven complete processes .to.
Ininke a needle. The first is gauging I
the wire, and the last are drilling the 1
eeyes, eniehina the points and papering.
- needle will_pass throng
fiends of over a score of workmen.
College of Cardinals.
The sacred college is composed of six
'aeardinal bisbops, fifty cardinal priests
bind fourteen cardinal deecons.
tRESOLENE ANTISEPTIC TABLETS'
A simple and effeetive remedy for
ZORE THROATS AND COUGHS
.Thetv combine the germicidal value of Cresoleno
With the soothing properties of slippery elm and Ilea
shoe. Your druggist or from us, 10o in stamps.
Laaranne, limas 00., Limited, Agents, Montreal, 'los
COI3ALT. SPECIAL
. A solid train of Vestibule Cars and
Sleepers leave Toronto daily at nine
p. m. and arrive at Cobalt at eight
forty five a. m.,, New Liskeard at
nine fifteen.
Cobalt is the richest mining canto
In the World mid is well worth a vie -
t.
'ONE WAY SECOND CLASS
COLONIST TICKETS
On sale daily until April 30th to
points in British Columbia, Califorre
./a, Montana, Colorado, Washington
and Oregon.
.1
• . .
nalande and Neptutie.
The astronomer Lalonde narrowly
escaped being Made, famous by, a dis
covery. accidentally struck Nep-
tune with his glass on May 8, 1785, -but
upposedit-was-aatar. lee put-it-eloWn
In his notebook EISA star end recorded,
lts exact situation. Two days later he
struck it once more and maden record
of it. But when he looked over his
notes he found he had it down as be-
ing in, two different places, And as se
star cannot move. in -forty-eight hours
he supposed he had made a mistake In
one of . his notes. • If he had used his
mind a little less Mechanically, he eas-
ily might Dave 'beeii a Columbus.
.•
Postage Stamps. •
It is often desired -to separate post-
age .stamps that are stuck- together
without destroying the gum. This "ORB
be done by dinpleg the stamps In wa-
ter for a few seconds only, 'shaking off ,
the exeess of water and heating with
• Match as much as possible Without
burning. The. heat expands the water
between the stanms and separates
• them, se that they can be.easily palled
apart and are ready for use. .
. • the plaintlfe. After settling up the
Uneauntable. • •. claim Hamlin sent for his client and
Tourist (to boy. fishing) --How many handed aim a dollar. • • _
fish have you aught7 ___."Wha-at'Athis-?" asked Pearson..
couldn't eonnt 'e'en! Tourist --Why, you Wile," said Hamlin, "after taking
out my fee, the cost of the appeal and
several other expenses thet's your dam-
ages."
Pearson gazed at the dollar and then
• et Hamlin. "What's the matter with
It?" he asked* finally. "Is it aad?"-
Ridgtvay's. • • '
4 140 asereemesseitae
41 ;
KILLS A LARGE WILDCAT, THE AUTO HARMLESS.
Hunter Wins Desperate Encounter, Oh. Innocent bystander, gaze at the autol
Thts la your glorious time or the year.
But is -Badly Scratched. Leek at theauto,tbeealetywouv
laeeelnngotabattnes,
Frank il'uller, employed on the
, Why tduou trezutiig
Edgewoed estate of F. a. Pierson, is Stand mid admire;
a. lucky Irian. Bat his two doge did
ool
not bear eharind. li
eves. They arethe vie- Notice sea* Plum the wonderrui
Lat the tirei
t
tints of a fifty -pound wildcat, while gear;
Tuner is nursing several scratches re- Gaze if YOU IVIII? '
eeived in an encounter with the brute,Tile thingai standing st111.
Now, Tuller did not think there was I3e not alarmed! There's nothing to teal
anythings in the state that could tac- Care at the auto, the wonderful auto,
kle these dogs and get away With, it. lleke in a place that from danger 11
But he had reckoned without ilia hest.
A Plain, common, ordinary, every clay Harmless the auto, the gaeoltne auto,
Yes, eir; the armory's sate as can he.
wildcat would have been killed, but Stand and behold
Oils - was • fief line -of the ,garden var- • The c 000l oeeoirg
e lr_sc red.00l , you isee.
iety. This Was a "beetle.' He weigh- Thielire, two y
-ea -ea -pour dereindeavemeopseeepelled Be not atarmedt____ ____ ,
fight. ..--77--------Youe.eanbetebe ',memo .
Thus the dogs had attempte-d to TheeneUe's not going. You're as safe
bite off more than tlrey could chew, as can be,
and before Tidier could spell "Jack Bystanders, hurry; come look at the auto,
Robinson" or any other old name his Here is a chance to see what it le.
pets were in the • 'has-beens" class. . Widen it's in action you get but an odor;
Theit wam to TullerHe had It it goes by you it aaes with a wble,
n s i-
his giro with him, arid at first it look- Come; stand ana admire;
ed an, easy matter to carr out the Look at4tbx:ttgo an tsieree;what'it is,
general plan• of the dogs, But Mr. :
Look at the gear;
Wildcat did not give !ins ,,adversary . You've nothing to fear.
time to shoot. Its on exhibition, not tending to biz.
With ane porace he was on his ' -Detroit Free Press.
man. Then began the fight for life. i
Cunton Piews-ileoora
..17,rolikaprII
Mr. Tuller has seen these on the stage, The Retort Courteous, '
and the hero always came off victor-
ious. It was this knowledge of the se-
quence of events that kept his cour-
age screwed to the sticking point.
For the wildcat was doing all sorts
of things with his clothes •and his
skin. Now and then the paws would.,
get a little defene . than the cuticle and
there would come with them a bit of
flesh - •
After many minutes, each, of which
seemed ad hour; the hunter backed
off clear, aimed, and fired. Then he 77 -17r -
Wok the dead cat to his home, J1,.
,A Spitzbergen Woman, II
There are -curious tribes of people in
. . •
the islands comprising. Spitzbergen,
where Walter Wellman has establish
ed a. base .for his next .summer's trip
'• A SPITiBERGEN Nati AN
. .
tothe north pole by airship. The na- ••
"Did Mrs. Sally talkabout me?"
"No. She's such a smart thing sae
never mentions a Women's name unless
she can say something good of ber,"-•
E'liegende Elateer.
• .
Then Carno too Jars.
"Herold," said the prettiagiri after a
long pauee, "hove you any idea 'es to
- the cause of the recent merthquakes?"
"Well," replied Haeold, "if I thought
• ti. woman wild understand
eDo you mean to Insinuate, sir, that
a. woracin braiii is inferior •to- ethe
brain of mere peen?"
. "Cle, no; niy dear. I was only won-
ereageeleyeeue were fenilliar with the
influence• of
"Jupiter? Howatbsurd! Why, Jupi-,
ter ie. a planet We were:Milling about
earthquakes." : .
. Just see pet, blit the conjunction of
the- moon- and JupiterewaS• the con-.
• ceded cease ef the earthquakes Itee--
• "Jupiter and the moon? ;Bow ridicu-
lous!: Why, the moon is enillione of
miles away frona ,Tupiter. • How could
• they come in collision?" • .
dian't say collision, my dear. I
said"- .. e • :.
• "Yes, you did, sir and no geutienta.n:
• wouldeinterrupt or correct a lady. .1
think Youare the' rudest mane I 'ever,
met. Iseall never: epeak to you agaluee:.
-Chicago News. •• •
•ha,bitents of the islahtle. of the archi-
pelago are few, living mostly near the
coast. The style of costume worn by
the women is illustrated by the ace
carapenying picture. of a Spitzbergen
• Poe the Royal, •Baby.
Word from Madrid' saya that pre-
• parations for the reception of the ex-
pected royal heir are about completed..
The statement .seerS the baby's cradle
will be the one in which Alfonso
slept; It is surinennted by two pil-
lars bearing the royal crown of Spain,
and rests .on lour, Corinthian columns:
The pillars support columns of old.
*tassels lace. The coverings are hand-'
eneleraiderecteinegarlands_oteroseb •
and butterflies. At the N request of Al-
fonso,all the baby'sclothes are of
Spanish make, a great portion of it
made by the Spanish. name. The little
garments bear the royal crown in re-
liei
and are adorned with satin rib-
bons, white and pale rose pink. Many
of the trimmings used are of price -
leas old Mechlin lace, phigh has been
used by the . Spanish royal family
since the days of Ferdinand VII. The
christening robe, which •as made by A
Madrid firm, is lavishly' adorned withIriab, lace. - • . .
. • A Dollar Too Misch.
•*Hannibal Hainhui, the war vice pres-
:Ident, was responsible for the foliewing
story on himself; .•• . .
A •nian. named Pearson walking along
the main street hi Bangor stepped into
a• hole andbroke his leg. He engaged
Hamlin as. counsel and, brought .suit
against the .city for ". ••
Hamlin won his case, but the city.
appealed. Again the decision Was for
haven't caught any, you little vaga.
bond! Boy -That's why I can't eount
'em! •
A Similarty..
Star •Boardr -There's something
wrong with the•eoffee.- Boarding MIs -
tames -Yes, it's like you -slow about
settling.
The Coat of Arms. •
The original coat of arms Wes the
sure.oat, or sleeveless tunie, which the
knights' of the middle ages wore over
their armor for the purpose of dist1ne4
tive marks.
afeltelleitelD By A LOBSTER'
A Chicago chef has just died front blood poisoning
following upon a nip from a lobster. Zinn -Butt applied
immediately after that trivial accident would have saved
that man's life! Zam-Buk hi just as fatal to poison and
disease germs, as these are fatal to us, and a little more
; because while wo sometimes get 'germs into our
eiestem and live, when those germs get Zeirelettk they
give up the ghost withdue a struggle. One of England's
leading analysts has proved this.; Weft° to us for his
report. Meanwhile, when you sustain out, a burn, a
bruitre, a scratch, (wetly injury, just apply ZannItukt Two
processes right away--eleatise8 tho Bore, thus preventing
, • Our Wonderful Language.• .
The nervous •foreigner got' up ain't
• went back. ..to the conductor of the
• street car. : •
"Pardeng,,m'sieur," said he, "but zee
car; he run so slew, and why, f you
pleeze? Ees it not so?" •
,"Yep," • replied the conductor. "We
•• can't help it, though. • You see, the car
ahead is behind." • . •
The foreignet's beep_ opened wider.
.•"Would you mind easIng him again?"
'he as!ced apologetically.
eI say," replied the conductor, louder
than before, "that the ca e ahead Is Jae -
hind, See?" •
• The foreigner returnee to his seat.
-"Zee car -r -r ahead, he ees 'behind?"
said he to. himself. 'Mos won'e u
most astonishing, Le zis country! I do
not understand,' but some day•perhalae
' I s'all."-Iudge.•
•
.
•
• • . . , •
It Impressed Her, ...
"I saw something in. the paper the
other day that pleased me'. I cut itont
'and tobk it home and read It to my
• wife.. It was simple and direct, one
Of those fugitive little bits that are
evolved- by some sunny minded' OK'
• losopher." •
• "What was it?" • 4 •
"'it is better to have a Smile nnd a
• kind word for breakfast than mutton.
chopseel. • A• eat' •
"What did your wife think of it?"
"it seemed to impress her. All .she
gave me forbreakfast the next MOM -
SAILOR PRINCES.
Edward and Albert, Sons of the Heir
to the British Throne.
Two promising boys who are of
great interest to the British Public
are the young princes Edward and
Albert, sons of .the Prince of Wales,
who have just entered the British
navy. Prince Edward, who is 12
. '
4111414. ei• .4 le
•
• •• • • ' anueme ED:WA41).
old,'Is known as the heir presumptive
eo the throne,. his fatb.er being the
heir apparent In case of Prince Ed-
ward's death Prince Albert, who is
now 11; would become the heir pre-.
enneletive. As Ring Edward VII. is
getting to bo an old man ancr connot
in the natural' order of things rule
a great, many :years mere,' it $tair
• .
•• • PRINCE ALBERT.
to presume that the Prince of Wales
will occupy the throne before his man-
ly -looking boys are very much older.
Prince Edward, if he lives, will then
be next in line for the rulersirip of
• the -British 'Empire. He haz a lik-
ing for the sea and ;promises to be-
come a good naval officer, like his
father, the •Prince of Wales; who -is-
known. as "the sailor prince."
Coach' Driver's Story• .
"Yes," the driver reniarked,.:as, his
"leaders" swept around the turn into
a lightly -timbered stretcb of level
road, ' "you May not believe it, but :
them kangarooseiseasecute_A: • se
Ilan- Why, Maloney, who owns the se-
lectiott an the other side of the creek,
trained one 'of 'em to meet the coac.h
every week, and get the letters for,
him. The pouch comes in real InuadY,
'ye see." •
Presently, as often happens on a
quiet country road, a fine •rnannipial,
disturbed by the approach, of 'Rae Mae
jesty's Royal. Mail, came into views;
'as he 'raised himself from the grass,
• where he had been feecling, and look-
ed towards the coach. with an inno-
cent inquiring' air. The driver was
ready :with the corroboration. of his
"bald and unconvincing narrative"
for, as he shouted •loudly, "Nothing
:for- y,, to -day, old ,man!" the kan.
.
ht -was -all lie had been
waiting for, hopped quickly out of
• view aniongst the tree, to the utter
• astonishment of the box -seat, travel-
er, and the intense enjoyment of the.
other occupants' of the ceoch,
irk was a grade, a kind word and .0
-cop of Pofte0,"-Cleve1and Plein Dealer.
• .
• Sure Thing.
• Gaddie-Diibley, who lost. his valets
more -than a Year ago,has a new iloc
ot. woring-on-him now--andthe doe
• tor Waistshe'll soon enable him to
speak. Thibley's very pessimistic abotit
It, though, •
• .
• WiseAnd yet if the doctor sueceeds
• I'll bet Dubiey's first words will be, "I
told you so." Philadelphia. Press,
In Old Testamehe Times.
-Ars. Satoonahin ,- Baby is so back-
' • ward!. Here he'aeforty-SeVen years old
and he can't talk yet.
• Army Purchase Systeme • Mrs. Flintcave-Why, that's odd. • My
•
The purthase system. in the British little boy. was only ,forty last month
army was first regularly recognized in and he Says "da -da" and "ma -ma" and
the first year of Queen Anne's reign,
lotsnf words, -Puck.
1702.. The average cost of ensigncy maim
was MO, of a captaincy e.1,800. The
About 1,500 whales aro killed yearly•.
system was finally abolished in 1,811
Each yields on an average over 2,000
Asirimaimmtaiposainnisitemalstimm
blood poise* •and su oration and commences to heal t 1 I
Incidentally it takes out tioreneee. Soreness is not neces. home. Ho is quite right. Every home needs ib. TS it A Freak Calf.
•
Life In Nige
There ...are frequent re rence in the
report ;ta..the,,,-effertaa-to cope with
slavery in Nigeria. The trade in
idavea has entirely ceased in Sokoto,
but in Banehi there. was a recrudes-
cence of it, due to famine, the people
preferring to sell themselves as slaves
rather than starve as free men. Ten
years ago, it is• recalled, the entire
Angass tribe sold .themselves into
slavery, but when the famine is over
they take the first opportunity to de-
sert. In tbe Province of Muri famine
gave A great impetus te the trade in
children, who wete sold for food. One
• grim, incident is recorded. 'The ca.'
noes," says the report of Sir F. D.
Lugard to the Colonial Office, "travel
by night and are concealed by day.
One which was discovered in?, beck -
water with 22 children on board; was
pushed out into inidetreana by the tra-
ders, 'and apparently purposely eap-
sized. The slave traders swam fier the
bank, but one was held by the-legby
a crocodile, and captured; 12 children
were drowned"
. pp , e a n yoencourage any person to beep in his •
mry to Nature's healing processes, See free wimple offer, in your Immo ? If not, why net r All storea and drug.
ht adjoining coluraie All stores and druggists role et. • gists sell at 50 cents a o.
GIC,NtraNE oarrEe. ••thin a jackrabbit is a Nel3raska calf,
Teti Zatnttatat at- Ot.tie Eietwrtiso
fifty cents& box.- •Nothing like it.
Resembling in appearance arid ac -
THE MAGISTRATE Irs,Rzothi
• Magistrate Pety, of Goldfields,1.C., believes itrmak-
ing a good thing knvrn, andme do not blame him either, •
Writing of Zannlitik, he seri : "After a very fair trial
I have proved Zam•Duk eininentysatisfaetory. In my
ease it cured a skin rash of fiveyear' standing which no
doctor had Wettable to do anygood for. I Would
We appreciate the position taken by the matt or woman
who says to es "If your preparation is what you claim,
you ahould have no objection to letting us try it before
spending money on it." To, every pet eon taking tine view
WO saY, " We agree !" Send us one mint stamp (to pay
return postage) and name and date of this paper, and we
will mail you 4 free trial box of Zatn.liuk.
adeording to all aceounts. It has no
taileattcl its hindelegs Arelongerthan
its front ones. It tote ()Vet the ground
in leans.• namon nmr.
Measurements .of human hair prove
that its (Maness depends much on col.
or, and it varies from the two hundred
end fiftieth to the slx hundredth of an
ineh in diameter. .
Tragic Life.
Lipl learned to paint whilea care
tire tiinong the Moors. On regaining
hla liberty be eloped with a young
lady boarder 1 n a eohvent where he
wrti•I ettiployed to decorate the eihmel
and was soon after Poisoned by he
rentivee.
VT-
ROBERT E. LEI
Some Characteristics of the Great Con-
federate Leader,
`"Thilike Many of the leaders iatbe
Confederacy, Robert Li. Lee had. no pet
theory the maintenance of which re-
quired him to cast ids fortunes with
the south," says Mrs. General Pickett
Be her "Personal Memoirs of 'Robert
D. Lee" in Lippincott's. "A. soldier by
birth and training,' lie bad belonged to
the 'United Stales too long entirely to
have developed an allegiance .te the
doctrine of state rights, though long
after the war be made .the statement
that had not that theory been taught
at West Point thee would have been
•
no secession.
....eetTjaeuglejnyegahlzehereiedderaWtee
his eubordluates, Lee wild brelialiffc
aua dictatorial when it became neees-
, sary, and It iideathiff 1414 it he
could outrank the president. Jefferson
Davis Alamein claimed that lie himself
Wes intended for a soldier, not a presi-
dent, and he was fond of being under
fire if he could not get bebincl the guns.
One day be Came out on the field clue-
lng a battle. Lee turned to Mm and
asked: .
Prsident, tun' I In command
here?'
" 'Certainly,' said Mr. Davis.
"'Then, sir,' Lee replied, 'I forbid
,you to stand here under the enemy's
guns. I order you off the field.'
"The president Went,
'One of Leek strougest chariteteelee
tics was tbe grave 'Immobility of his
•face in times of the greatest stress of
feeling, Grant speaks of it in his ac-
count of the surrender.
• "Meade and Lee were old friends,
and Immediately after the surrender
• Meade called on him.
"'Meade,' said Lee, 'the •years aro
telling on you too. Your •hitir is get-
ting milte gray.'
"'That ia not the work of years; Gen
eral Lee,' Meade eeplied., • 'You are re-
alionsible for my gray iniirse
,)
May 2nd 1907
GLASS IS PECULIAR• ,.
It Has a Number of Curious and...Con
tradiotory Qualities.
• Giese 'Id ono of the most interesting
as well as one of the most peculiar
things in the werld. It has curious
and, contradictory qualitieez .and many
• astonishing phenomena, are connected
• With it. Brittle and brealsable as in is,
• yet itexceeds almost all other bodiee
•.in elasticity,
ireavo ToTeiii
ii
• each other at a given force, the recoil,'
. by. virtue Of their elasticity,, will 'be
nearly equal to their •original impetus.
Connected with its brittienes's are some
eery', singular. facts. • •• • • . •
Take ' n hollow sphere Wita a . hole
-and stop the hole with' the linger, 'SO
• as to prevent the external and internal
• air: from communicating, • and the
sphere will ily to pieces bye the more
heat of the band. Ireseele; .made df
glans that .bave been etieldenly,. cooled
possess
poasees the euelouseproperta of being
able :to, resist ' hard blows given to
them from without but will .be lastant-
ly shivered by. a small particle•of• flint
• dropped •• neje • .cavities, This
propeety seems todePend upon the
comparative thiekness of the .bottora;
. the thicker the bottom is the more cee.
tainty of breakage-by--this-experiment.
• Some of these vessels, it is stated, have
resisted the stroke of a mallet give
Withesufacieet force • to drive a .nail
.luto' wood, and heavy bodies, such as
• musket balls, pieces of iron, bits of
eWood, Jasper, . stone; efee, have been
cast into thein. from a height of two
or three feet without' 'any effect, yet a
fragment of flint etit•larger than a pea
:dtopped .from . a height „of ..theee -inches
has Maae thein flee • • • ' •
• : r
• ' • •
The Majority Are Right Eyed.
• VMost right handed Persons are else
• ,
right ' eyed," an, oculist - said. • "01
course• athey can use t e r eft eye
• as well es 'their right one, but they.
think they cannot . For an instance,
in the nave' or army 'recrultiog sta.
tions one of the examinations consists
of reading certain printed letterswith
• one eyieclosed. • In almost ever Y cage
:where the apPliCant Is eight handed
be will close his 'left eye first and give
the right the preference.. And when •
, he. cornea to react with •his left eye
• alone it is more difficailt. • Now, if that
man's eyes were to be examined by
an,eipert oculist both would probably
be equally strong, but -the right handed
nian always does most of bis % one
eyed work with Itis• right eye.".
• -
Why, Op. PlAnit Grow Erect?• .
Ekactly • why trees and other "Anti'
grow erect
ba i never as yet been dell-
nitely determined. , Seine of the Sei.
entists have given
that the-plienbinenott of erect growth
was and Is in some manner Meted, to
the aetion of light. That thishypothe-
sis. is untenable was proved by Dr,
Maxwell S. Masters of England, who
found that sprouts on veep...posts thou-
sands Of feet underground in the mines
always assume the erect attitude.
•
• His Position.
Father -All right, young matt. • You
tell me you have declared your love to
iny da.ughter but you have not said
anything of your position. Lover (em
barrassed)-My liosition, sir? .Why-
avh, I was on my knees, as is tiaturait
-Diabl Rove
• The Waning Honeymoon.
• .She-ou haven't told me once. you
• loved me today. Ere -And you haven't
asked Me if I loved you :since abe dity
before yesterday. (The honeymoon,
• Provrb..are the literature of reason
or the ' statements of absolute truth
Without nuallficatiett. Like the sacred
hooka of each nation, they are the eerie
-Wry a its 1utultioufr-Etr4tsou.„-
shuddering, saw its finish.)
• *Itch Supers/A*0mi.
In sonie ef the eountry districts of
England the peasants are eald to be-
liee' that elves rind wite,heis steal bra
hies from their cradles and place their
own elfin offspring'in the place of the
robust child. After a child Is baptized
the witehes and fairies have no power
over it; benee the peasants have their
little ouesheatizd 88 float AS possible.
The difference between a "white'.
email and it "blaek" la that the forma'
mimes' no diminution of light, and •la
eonsmalently more likely to find a ship
u uprpared.
0 "
•
MHO'S LAST MATCH,
Exciting and Nervous Moment On a
Canadian Prairie.
Xing Edward once said that he
spent the 'mot exciting and nervous
moment of his life on a prairie in
Canada when he visited that country
asa youth. He areas in no' danger of
being scalped by a Red Indian, or
eaten by wolves, or gored by a mad -
defied bson, Hu anxiety and ner-
vousness were simply due tohis ef-
forts to light a math. The Prince and
his party were miles away from any
human habitations; they wanted to
smoke, and had °nip one match be-
tween them. Lots we ee cast as to who
• should, strike it. The lot fell on the
Prince, and with great difficulty he
managed to get the light which was
to supply them with, fire till their re-
turn to civilization:
• The Kaiser's Latest
• . The Kaiser is breaking out in a new
place. He is going into the china.
• business, He has founded out of his
private treasury a manufactory of ma-
iolica ware on, his estate at Cadinen.
• He himself laid down all the plans
of the new manufactory and- follows
its deyelopment with the greatest in-
terest. It is likely "Kaiser ware" will
be popular among china collectors.
His raajesty is -doing his best to trans -
Reran bis Caditten estate into a model
propeety, a kind of German Sndring-
ham:-London Mail..
401•
eleet; •
Established .1.49
WhilOpilig' Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria
.Creselene: is a 'boon to .AstliirlatiS
noes itnor seem. More effectitm to breathe in
remdy to cure disease of the breathing organs
thah to tMte the remedy into the sicimacb?
It cutethe air rendered strongly ahtb
Septic is carried aver the diseased wariace with
every breath. g;,>ing prolonged 'and constant treat.
ment: it is ,mialuable to rnothr•rs with small
children. •
Thos.: Of n cons= ptive
tendenoy find immediate.
relief frein boliglas or 1-
11 ,net cenclicionS of the
• throa. •
;Sofa by drugists.'
0 •
for booklet.
1.4•1;s1ING, :11;ns
• " 1.t Iel,Age.ltil, Mont-
-
• ,
AS eleeP
C6'.eal•
. '06
Discretion. •
• He (to seivant)-I understand that
yot have dared to drive my automo-
bile during ray . absence. ' Servant -
Don't be vexed, ir. I was very 'care-
fut I ran over two persons, but they
were very old. -Jugend. •
Of Course. ••
"Walter, how long do you keep Your
eggs here'?"
ntli ownp on' ais them, eir,„
of course."-Annaje.
. . ,
A SALLOW SKIN,
means weak -blood, general debility, imPred
dgetion. No one need have thes-so long as'•
such an ascellent blood and 'nerve remedy as •
ete
!OA ?eV attest. • , •
-TRADE MARK REGISTERED.
Tablets strew be had. They supply the blood
with red corpuscles and rettore health, clearing
the skin -purifying the whole spitem.
They build up brain and mucle, and make life
well worth living. 50c. st.box-6 boxes, $2.$0.
Mira Blood Tonic and Mira Ointment are also
excellent for blood and skin troubles. TRY them.
At druggists--orfrant The Chemists' Co. of:Canada.
Limited. 1-- lamilton--Tronto.
•
Rubiet and Emeralds.
The ruby is found iand Cen *Irma, Siam
country beiiithose of the first named
t the finest, the so called
"pigeon blood:" Emeralds are found 18
the Drat mountains of Russia, in Peru •
and in^COlombia, the, latter -in the An-
dean region -producing the finest, that
termed "Spanish ernerald.".
•
• Director Of Record #sinodry Co. •
There are few men in the Maritime Pro-
- inces, or0 for that matter, anywhere in "
Cenada, better known to the public than
the Hon. H. R. "Emmerson, Minister of
Railways and Canals. •
Hon. Mr, Entmareoe is 5 sonan-law of
the late Merles D. Reord, who,
some 73
Years ago established the RecordFoondry
and Machine Co., at Moncton, NAL, and
is a heavy Stockholder and a director
therin,* Ile is responsible for much of
the untiring encegy wbich has advanced
this concern to a front renicen Calutdiaii
idustries. The' Record Foundry and
Machina Co. now have weeae et Montreal
and Melletote arid have "I'•Nates brncho;
in Moncton, Mntreal, Termite', Winnipegy
Calgary and Vancouver,
•