HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1907-05-30, Page 6V,
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; DAMPER,
'there is OQ dust
nuisance in connection with the, Snnshine.
Because the Sunshine is'Atted With
a dttat flue (soe '
When you rock dOW,11.4b4
-ashes (no back -breaking
shaking With the So. • • 'I.:.
t.at.41
allaea IS drawn'
from the ash,
pan up the
dust -flue,
then „
aerOSS
5"::" the fire -pot to 44,
.4a•-• • the smoke:pipe,
.#10
as shown in illustra.
• ' tion, where it irninediately
ascends tb the outer air. • •
Only two things to remember
„ Connection with this operation
open, both the dust and direct draft
-
Sunshine is tad the cleanest, sim-
plest, easiest managed, greatest labor
saving furnace* that you ,van buy a
0. If your local, dealer does not
1.34 handle . the " Sunshine" write
0
direct to -us for °
s.•
••6.,6
•
•1464
. Free Booklet
.
*
cCIary's
• London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, VatiC.6:6111fers
Si. John, Hamiltoa, Calgary.
Harland Bros.,
Suits broug.ht against ihe C. P. R.
Steamship Company in conation
with. the collision off Vancouver b
.tween the Princess Victoria and the
tug Cheltilis have been dismissed.
•
•
1
Clinton ‘41. Pnt
-1111111111111MMIIMMIamaementese
1 INSTRUCTIVE INTEIth.:!':,,
-"Correct English*/
Salt Rheum and all eczamatous
conditions of the . skin ,are cured by
the Lose of Miller's Compotstd Iron
Pills. For sale by W. A. McConnell
druggist, Clinton,.
•
Mr. G. B. Buriand, founder of the
British America Bank Note Com-
pany, died int Los Angeles, California.
RA RIRLINKIViNV
Between all stations in Canada.;
also to Detroit, pt. Huron, Mieh.,
Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Susp.
Bridge, N. Y.
Good going Thursday ,and Friday
May 23rd and 24th.
Valid returning Until Monday May
27th. •
For full iatormation as to rates and
tiokets call on
^ ..*:•.1low to Use :
'
A monthly Magazine devdted to the
use of English.
JOSEPHINE TURCK BAKER,
- • Editdr, •
Partial Contents. p
Course in Grammar.
How to IncreaseOne's Vonabulaly.'
The Art of Conversation.
Shall and ; Should and * Would;
Ho* toUse Thera- • •
..Pronunpiatiens• (Century Dictionary.)
Correct Engliahin the Home:
What to Say; and What Not to Say.
Correct English in the School,
,-Letitsr:Writing and Punct-
ti.atiots. • • ---
'Twenty Daily Drills'. ,
Business English or the, Business
Man. . • '
Coanpound Words ',: How to Write
Them. •
Studies in English Literature.
AGENTS -WANTED.
$1.n0'. 'a Year. Send 1.0 neratr, for
single copy.
CORRECT EI•ig-LISI-I; 'EVANSTON
. ILL.
F. R. Hodgens,, Team Agent.. I
A. 0. Pattison, Depot Agent.
J. D. McDonald,. District Passengeld
agent, Torun 0
"Dragged Out"
Always tired --"nerves jumping"
-can't sleep -have no Appetite
-dull headaches -biting pain in
the back -bearing down pains- „
puffiness under the eyes -swollen
hands and feet?
Or perhaps your sick kidneys
form and you
•
•
are suffering with Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Lumbago or Neuralgia?:
That's the way gdney trouble
makes you feel --*and that's Why. -
you, should take. ' •
GIN PILLS
They makes clz: kidney a well. They de, It
every time That is Why we give such
guarantee with every box. If, niter tnking
Gin Pills, you'can't say that you are nny
better, retursk the box and your denim -wilt
refund' the money. Try them on Mb
arantee of a cureor nioneybaek. soc.isbox
• -6, for $2.5o. A ea,Etts-orfrein
tam .ontig co., winning, tams.
fiODERICH4ETROIT OA EXCURSION
THtITASZEEEk GREYHOUND
MONDAY, JUNE 17th, 8:00 a. m., leave Detroit for Goderich.
TUESDAY, JUNE 18th, 830 a. m., leave Goderich for Detroit.
THURSDAY, JUNE 20t11,1:00p. 111., leave Detroit for Goderich.
FRIDAY, JUNE 21s1, 8:30 et. ra., leave Goderich for .Detroit,
•
W1NGHAM and STRATFORD
Special Train leaves Stratford. June 18th, 6:40 a. m., Wiegham 6:40
, •
stopping at all Way Stations to Goderich.
Return:1'mo wecial aant will leave Goderielt on arrival of steamer Thursday
cresting. is/Clinton and war stations to Winahata and Seadard. •
Goderich Band Moonlight Excursion, 8 p.m., June I,7th, 25 cts.-
.
WHITE STAR LINE F..a.AYER.me
Clubbitig
a
The News -Record and Weekly' Mail and Empire, e yea . , .. . .. $1.05
di Weekly Globe ...-, - . 1.05
If 14'411:lily Elerald and Wee y -Star .... . . ...... 1.85
ii Weekly Witness ..... , ... ... .. .. . .. 1.00
SS ft " • Sun 1.75
.6 44 id Free Press . .. . 400414•144••• LIS
l• OS ii Advertiser odds 44•614 LOW
d ili if Farming 'mid. ... .. .. .. ... ....... 1.50
1111 if il Farmer' Advocatoaud
Rome Magazine 2.25 -
-Daily Newt Toronto 2.30
Star " *Si ...... iii • ... .. ••44.641 2.30
Globe 0 "Si/ 44.4•46 SOSO .. 0111,41 4.25
Mail ..
. .... 4 0441,4.64,8114 ido.1,4.25
World .. " SYS grid "WS odo44,.. Jodi Oil 8.00
Saturday Night “ % ..... .•.... ..... .#.4" 2,85 '
PIPPO JIMA'S" rantldell .12. •5% liliii1S4 4 Si 4. di is I* • 8,85
• Feee Press, Evening IlitlitiOtt .. ifs,. iiii 1.15
If
41
43
114
• 41
31
111
41
4.
ity
14
64
In renlitting, please do. so by Express Order or
a •
Postal Note, and address
Wi J. MITCHELL,
THE NEVVS.REC,ORD.
Clinton, Ont
•
lia
elitttc Nevm.Ree
LAUNDRY HINTS.
a le fleet to examine Clothes Gotha
to Wash.
ACcunaulatione inpecketa should be
kteked for. Tobacco allowed ta remain
lh a man's 'Waistcoat pocket may Cause
a stein in the procesa of washing which
irretrievably damages the waistcoat.
All pins should be carefully removed
before clothezi are sent to the laundry.
Failure to •do this may quite eaallY
bring about blood poisoning, trent
Windt fatal coneeqUenees are not in-
frequent
Ifeolts should alviatya be rest Mai
or the blouse or other article upon
which they are mowed is quite likely to
be opened.
-Menr-delleately-linted--and-daintily
trimmed blouses, usually sent to a
cleaner, can be launaered to perfee
tion, but it behooves the customer te
Understand that In ouch cases the iron -
era who take this difficult and tedious
Work th hand require proper (*omen -
Maim
If stains calmed by tea and coffee,
wipe, etc., are to he removed, it is at
ways best to mention this fact in the
book, for no self resPecting laundry
uses chemicals unless specially asked
to Ao so. The needful proms will be
undertaken at the customer's pwn risk
only.
Lace eurtabis ought never to be kepi
up till very dirty. If sent after Ions
exposure to strong sunlight, it is quite
likely that they will almost fall to
pieces when. starched: '
Nor should needful mending be for,
gotten, for -it ig inconsiderate to send a
tattered garment to the laundry and
expect it to be returned iu no worse
condition. -
.One of the sorter's principal duties is
to note with a line of' colored cotton
every tear and hole, but after a- little
thought it is obvious that this task can
only be superficially carried out in the
press of business. It follows, there-
fore, that e vast amount of mending N
undertaken at the laundry which in
reality should be doneathome, and,
however agreeable a method this may
prove to customers, it makes the labors
of the laundry mending unduly oner-
-
Provide your own 'hamper, which
setli insure its exclusive use, and If It
Is webbed now and again at home
•with water absolute cleanliness will be
asseren,
POST. -CARD HOLDER.
Useful Contrivance Sasili`Made by
• the Arhateur. •
Thislittle holder is ornamental as
well as useful and is quite easily made.
by the amateur. •you require. it frame,
and very Possibly • there may be one
• lying about. somewhere which. is _not
required for .a Picture, which Would
do, admirably for the purpose. If not,
-siniplogral_pretty frames can be bought
for a trifling ,
'Take the wooden Panel wind' fltscit
the back of the frame: ' If you have to
HOLDER MIEN FINISHED.
•• , •
get one, cut one of the exaet/size or,
• failing this, use stiff cardboaid2- Cover
this with wadding cut the' exaet site
.of the wood and lay it ueit it, secur-
ing it with 'a touch of / m here and
there to prevent its ell Ping.
Next Choose a prett piece of brocade
or silk and: lay this ever the wadding,
fixing it in the e way. Set' it to
dry. under a pile,,�f books.
Now lay so� ships of firm ribbon
or braid .acreda the panel to hold the
letters or eards arranging them as in
.tie skete or in any other way you
prefer lhIs" Is not an important
C my, the ends of -the' straps over
to the roug side and Secure them here
and/fasten them together whera they
eros by a gtitch•of firm silk. ,
Now slip the panel into the frame
nd fasten itt. the sarne Way lie you
would a picture. Paste some brown or
fancy paper ozi the back to inake 'neat
and tie 'a loop of ribbon through the
rings,at the baek' to hang it by, and the
post card holder is complete.
betty's Gift.
A Lancashire vicar was asked by the
choir to call upon old Betty, who was
.deaf, but who insisted ift johilog itt the
solo of the authem, and to ask her
only to sing in the, hymns. ile•shouted
into her ear, "Betty, I've been request-
ed to speak to you about your ging.
" t last she caught the word
THE SILENCE CURE.,
Women Talk Thermielvei Into Nervotie
• Collapee.
"Many tirea society women go to a
convent for two or tour weeks' teat,
gillte ae raliCh to mend their nerves as
for spiritual uplift. Dr. Weir Mitchell
preseribee 'silence as Part of illa rest
cure for 'woolen.
lane of *the values Of offence is that
during .the sileot period, a woman may
net tell her troubles, for talking of
One's trouble, Contrary to the general.
1,,T aceepted idea of its 'being :comfort.
Is deleterious to the physical eon-
stitlitIon. It reduce e the vital force and
wearies the person who* pours JAer
fitters int) a friend's ear tenfold, More,
than would the effort of suppressing
the grief. Dr, Weir Mitthell never per-
mits a nervous patlenra friends to visit
her. This is for the swift reason that
If they •do the patient Is sure to tatk ot
her troubles, of her physical ailments if
she have no other troubles.
"The women of oriental ccamtries do
not talk as much as American women,
and their heauty °Is fresher and their
tempers more soothing. The relation
of these facts are those of cause and
effect When a woman is tired and her
nerves are shaken, we enter her to
rest. The rest we are seeking for her
Is trent talking more than from any
other one thing. Women talk them-
selves into nervous collapse. Most
cases Of hysteria begin with excessive
talldlig,; It is -surprising with how few
words we can get•through the day's af-
fairs if we but try. I think it was
Benjamin Franklin, who izaid, 'Say only
that which will benefit yourself ,or
Somebody else,' If this rule were fol-
lowed; we would have fewer cases of
nervous exhaustion. Women talk too
much through a strange sense 'of cour-
tesy and through habit. They have the
mistakeil idea that a man Admires
vacity more than any. other quality in
women. That is' a mistake. , He ad-
mires amiability more than anything
else, and amiability presupposes repose.
There can be no repose when a woman
talks from morning till night."
CARE OF SEWING MACHINE.
. . .
What to Do When Thinai Don't Work
' .. • Together For Good. .. '
There are but three thiportant parts
to the common double thread machine;
, the needle,. the shuttle and the feed. -
In cleaning a- sewing machine use a
small screWdriver, a stick about the
size. of .A lead pencil,' with a long slen-
der point, a 'piece ot. cotton cloth and
• some machine.oli.'. , .. ..' - f *
• . In taking a machine apart do not go
at . It in a* hapbszard "way; but nein-
•menee-at one side and work toward
• the other side, tellingeff everything as
you gothat•needs. cleaning. -
... Have a table with plenty ot room, •
and as -falt as the pieces are removed
-ler-then/. -there in the order I.' -which
they were jemeved,--1:_____ • ', - .
Be • iarticularly careful. nt to lose
.any of the knell screws, for they are
frequently - of sue,h a thread- that you
cannot get a duplicate. , ' • .
After- you have 'taken off the sznall
. Porta Carefully clean the body of the
maclaine. . - • '... • . -
Kerosene will netlike magic in tak-
ing off the hardened oil and dirt, and
• the sharpened stiek will be Very serv-
- iceable.in-reachthg every crevice• . ' •
' In oiling the Machine use - none but
the ' Very be & 011. It is; a good idea
once in aw., e to lase a littlakeroseee,
This' will eep it free, fret]; gum. . .
t. Pays to Advertise, - , •
• A th atricel "manager was holding
forthn the value of publicity the oth- •
er d and Pointed his -menet with thith.
eh the teacher was absent from
tLschooiroom, Billy, the mischlevone
. ,
I li 'of the elass,, wrote on the bleak'.
board.: . \ . .
""' he -
,1311Y Jones can 'hug the girls ._,,t -
ter than"any boy inichobt'
"'Coen her return Abe teacher called
him up, to her desk. ,•
"'William, did ,you write that?' • she
naked, po •lackboard. • •
" 'Yes, ma'am,' said Billy.
. ,
"'Well,' you may 'stay after 'School,'
said she,'as,punishment.' •• .
,"The other pupils waited; for Billy to
come but, and then they began guying
him: • . • • • , • . . - •
: "•'00t a lieking, didn't you?'
1"Nope,' said Billy,
"'Got jawed?' -
"''Nope.' ' •
"'What did she dor they asked..
• "'Shan't tell,' said l3illy,,aant it paye
to advertise'" • ' • 7
... •
Straightened Out the Slender,
Beef VMS very scarce In 1,44Yereith
during the siege, but General Sir Illtk
Ilatalitou, then it colonel, Inelated that
"berme is not half bad when properly
molted and when one ia used to it,
In fact," he said, coneluding a discus-
sion, "I have a joint cooked tonight,
which 1 hope you will alleample. Of
course, there'nhtatktoo--tonightl"
v-
ery one at the table preferred the beef,
with t motion of Colonel* Ward
and In litho, wbo ostentatiously'
Carved rous slices from the "horse.
,ffeith." he dinnerawas nearly over
wan on of the Bervents whispered it
coMMUoication to Ward, Up Wsprang.
dIstresSed, gentlemen," he an.
nollneed, to the athrtled, company. "dt
--21117..mistakehati heen-reftdat,--Those-
joints were mixed up somehow, and'
you have been eating tho horse. rm
really annoyed. But I hope you'll. be,
• cenvinced now that the meat is olden. -
did eating. I'm euro you all seemed
to enjoy it" Glances were exchanged;
mustaches were twirled. Nobody eeent-
ed ready with a response. Then a
voice from the bottotn of the table
nines UP: "Oh, don't distress yourself,
Ward: I thought some mistake had
been made, so I just changed those
dishes as,they stood an the sideboard.
It was you and Hamilton who had the
horseflesh all right!"
• The Oyster end the Cockle.
If the average person were asked
what was the strongest living thing it
Is probable that he would name the •
lion or some such huge denizen of the
'forest and would not even think of the
unassertive bivalve. But so great Is
the power possessed by the oyster that
to open it a force equal to 1,319.5 times
the weight of Its shell -less body is re-
quired. The shell -less limpet pulls
1,984 times its ewn weight when in the
air and about double when measured
in the water. The Mediterranean coe.
kle (Venus vurrucosto can exert a pull-
ing power equal to 2,071 times the
weight of its own body. If the human
being possessed .strength as great in
proportion as thatthe average man
would be able th lift the enormous
weight of 2,976,000 pounds, pulling in•
the same degree as the limpet. And If
the man pulled in the earowproportion-
ate degree as the cockle he -would sus-
tain a weight of no less than 3,106,500
•
•
Nobody Ever "at? L'ondon.
ease .of irregularity occurs in a
. 'Cablegram that announces froth New.
York . the residence of: a certAin,...ac-
' cused person "at London."' Y�u 'I11
perceive at once the absurdity of those
words -"at Lenden." New Yorker
may want to get at London,' but those
Who' live there live "in .London." ' And -
it ie one of the trimiaphs of London
and language (though most irregular)
that no one. is ever "at" ,London. You
can drop off "at". Paris on the way to
anywhere, and you may spendtlie Win-
ter "at"' St. .Petersburg or '"ar New -
York. You May change eare."111"7C11
-ea e. But there comes a Moment when
1
1
a
May 30th, 1907
ThInOe Ho Mit Viaforotand,
A. shrewd, worldly agnesitie and a
Christian elergYtnan dressed. in 6 MOd•
Mit clerical alit sat at the eagle table
in the NUMMI dining W. Th07 IVES
Waiting for the first course at the din-
ner, a delicious Hudson river eite.d.
Eying hie Compenten coldly tor a mo.
went, the asmoatic remarked:
"1 judge you are a tier/Matt; sirr
"Yes, sir. I am n17 Master" eery.
"Yes, you lbolt It. Preach out of *1*Bible, don't your'
"Oh, yes; of course."
"VW a good many things in finit old
batik that you don't understand' don't
your
"Oh, yes; some thinge."
"Well, what do you do then?'
--'"Wity,---nry dear triertdrraimply-do--
bat It de While eating thls delicious
shad, If I come to epoxies, tiolatlY laY
it on one aide and go on enJoying the
shad and let aome fool insist on cholt-
ing himself with the bonea."
Then the agnostic wound up Ida Ilraa
terbury wadi rind went into the amok-,
er.-Exchange.
• Medicine In Ancient Egypt.
There Is much evidence in inscrip.
tions and manuscripts that the ancient
Egyptians practiced medicine and elle,
gery extensively. Probably their prac-
tice was based on little knowledge of
anatomy. Each physician treated only
one or two:diseases, The sick were
exposed in public places so that others
who had suffered similarly -might tell
them of helpful remedies. /Diseases of
the eye were, best understood and re-
gelved both, medical and surgical treat -
went The most important medical'
manuscript found in Egypt is the
laapyrus Fibers, written S000 B. C. and
diseovered in Memphis. Disease, ac.
cording to the Egyptians, .wits dy:, efa
the linger of„some deity, the result or:
the triumph c•evil in its struggle with
good, an idea which is still very gen-
eral throughout Africa and Asia and1
which at some time has been prevalent;
in modiffild fortns in almost ever i race..
-"Records, of the Past" "
In re Fog.
Nothing has such a bewildering ef-
fect as tog. Only animals which find
their way by scent can get about in 'It'
with any certainty. Birds are entirely
confused by it. Tame pigeons remain
, all day motionlerk and half asleep:bud.
died up, either in or just outside their-
• pigeon houses. Chickens remain mo-
tionless 'for hours during 'heavy foga.
No bird sings Or utters a call, perhaps,
because it fears to betray its .where-
abouts to an unseen .foe. During one
very thick fog- a blind man.was found:
• wandering about a certain district of
Louden. This man was in the habit of
• coming up, every day from a suburb,.
:Carrying notes and parcels, and had
seafeely ever lost his way before. 'Ask-
ed why he bad gene astray (for he was
quite blind, and it was supposed that
weather world have made no di
.„ence), he said ihat that togie greund
• "sounded quite differently." -Chums.
the English language gets irregular. Is
it when the fifth inililop ts Passed? No
Englishman was ever "at" London. , It
would be as irregular as being "at"
Asia or "at" heaven -London
* From: - a Lova Wall. • '
The general inipression that Iceland
Is a cold country Is..a fable one, says a
writerl in Travel Magazine. In Beyk-
* javik, the, dapital of the island, I one
day perched *self on one of the lava
walls and leaked at e scene of summer
'warmth and, beauty. Fantiffar • cows
and eats and hens Were busy •In the
stinshine. ,Childreo. thinly dad, were
playing. about With shouts., of merri-
'ment„ Potatoes were in fuhi blossom, •
and cabbage: and 'various vegetables.
added•to the sense Of homelike Comfort.
But such days aro oases in east deserts
• of rain,. for if Iceland. in tillhilliter Is
not cold it in not eomfortabie. - -
"Bonin Doors on the Stage.
• In real liferoom clooni always ' open
in, toward the rooni\ itself. On . the
stage, however, room. doors, as a rule,
open outward.or away troth the roma.
f the mos' t diffiaglt parts
a had
• Alieculiarity of Criminals.
Policemen, in spite of their trouble.
In solving what 'appear to be more or
less simple problems, are fond of as-
serting that the ordinary criminal be-
trays an amazing lack or originality.
In support of this they point out that'
when e „criminal is arrested after do-
ing one ustretela" the second charge
against him is generally for the same
sort of crime. They explain this by
saying, that each failure or each' loss
shows thd "crook" some point of,whie.h
he had been Ignorant, and it is easy
for him to -nonvince himself that neXt
time he will avoid that mistake and
be successful. When he falls and is ar.
rested the law shows him just where
he bungled, and the gambler's love of
taking a ellettee urges bina toary his
luck et the old game once more. Then
"singing" an repiled-z-i'Not_te_pe be those is also always to be considered
the praise, sit It's a glft."--Pall.:-M-alr----the--uneonseitl "gritty" determi-
Gazette. •- , . nation to make itifib--fts--of--th
anyhow/.
Chiniele Troops Good Runner*.
. In the drilling of recruit for the
Chinese army each tnan bit required tO
carry sand in his. knapsack, For the
fltEt dal he carries two .ounces; on
each succeeding day he increases this
amount by two ounces until et that he
la carrying sixteen pounds. Theta men
can run at a dog trot tor ten clulsece.
Ave haunt and arrive at the old ot
that time in a fit condition for fighting,
' Better Than His Pia.
A SAM is told of an Irishman who,
while walking with his friend, passed
a jeweler's shop where there were a
lot of preelous stones ha the window. `
. "Would you not like to hare your
pick ?"
• "Not trie pick, but me shovel," satd
1 Ike.
A Men Who makes two. jobs grow
where ono grew before is about the
boat Working definition of a patriot*.
Nasirelile A t-ritiOltsi,
ng
British Army's First Trouiersr.
Perhapa the armyrevolution of deep-
est interestto the soldier himself was
that effected in 1828, when for the first
tithe he was put In trousers. The aw
nouncement from the horse guards
took the follotving remarkable form:
"His majesty haa been pleased to ap-
prove ot the discontinuance of breech-
es
leggingeand shOe.ri as part of the
clothing -of the infantry soldiers and of
bine gitty cloth trousera and helf boots
being substituted." In order to indelli.
nify .the "clothing Moneta" for any
hertishin which the new order might
cease it was decided that these gentle,
!nen Should tie longer be imited upon
to provide the waistcoat Of Tomitty,
but that TOtenlY should himself supply
It out of his shilliog a day. To reas-
sure. him it was pointed out that he
Vesta ie a position to de so with com.
fort, because he \mild no longer have
to buy gaitera,-tendon Chronicle.
,
taltrialMilleagaNIStirdlit:u
, of the actor's art, an
• to .fumble with -the , handle, pull e
door toward them.; step' round it and
pass' 'through they 'would probably
make a..cluMsy dodge of it That is
why, its a rule,- doors are constructed.
to open outWard at a push. ' •
A LEVER STORY.
,
An inteteatine and Amusing Anecdote
of n Famous Author,. • ,
SItTa. E. Wiley, a girl _friend' of the
ever lamented Prank Stockton, has
;coutributed to the I';iirites' flonae• jour.
nal for April some yeti interesting and
'eminently characteristic anecdotes of
the well beloved author., On the new,
alas, forever to be unraveled reYsterY
of the arsady or the Tiger?" Miss Wi-
ley has this to say: •
"Then he told me of the -thousands
of letter's he had received-aboat 'The
• r;ddy or the Tiger? and how mite at a
reception the hostess offered him two
ices, one', shaped like 4 lady.„.and co*
• like a tiger.
"'What did you do?' .
" refused them both.'
"I longed intensely to oak the fateful
question, hesitated and sought a wom-
anly compromise • '1)o -.you. -do you -
know, yotirself?'
" 'My dear,' he said gravely; 'it rests
'frith your own characteg.- Each one
mus t for himself. If you
yourself feel that t e a out of
that door, then for you he did come
out.'
l"We did not expect that this would
be tested the next day., The lady at
" whose cabin Mr, Stockton was vitaing
gave for hint an afternoon tea, The
roota WAS crowded with gileets when
a youthful and eccentric artist burst
suddenly in, with long hair flying 'wild.
and, blocking Mr. Stockton'a slight
figure Into a corner by his burly form,
cried &mid: •
"'Now', I Am a bigger man than rat
are% You've got to tell Ine 'which -came
out of that door„ the lady or the tigere,
"It was rather an embarrassing, me.
ment, for the Onslaught was almost
rode, Slowly Mr. Stockton raised big
quiet este te the heated face nod, gene
tivsh:aking his head, said vry. epity-
hro" •
'You're too young to kative
"The artist disappeared,. evercothe,
*Mid roars of laughter,'T
• Entranced.
Tbe happy couple dashed through the
-showers of rice and old -shoes and
reached the train.
-"Qh, George," whispered the blushing
bride, "do you hear what . they. are
shouting?" • • • •
."No," replied George, trying to•lociew
a white ribbon that had been attached
to his silk hat "What are they shout-
ing?"
" They're. offi They're off!' "
George smiled broadly as be helped
her aboard the parlor car.
"Oh, •that's all •right, my dear," he
assured. "All couples are a little off
When they are starting on their honey.'
moon." ••
And then began the rainbow tour per.,
Banally conducted by Hymen.
'
•
^
on•st.•
• The FetMat•
Timee sons who had gone west *
make their fortune4 cattle =Wag
wrote home tor SU appropriate hame
give their ranch. Tile earay, mslommis
did not seem eepeciallY stiltable until
the explanationswas forthemnlOg, 'The
place where the OOHS MISS meat"-
14PPIncott's.
R..
The Possibility.
Stage Manager -Great snakes!. Stop!
Don't move that scene yet. '
Supe --It's most time.
"Don't touch it. Juliet is there dead
In the tomb. If you move that canvas,
it will let in a draft and she'll alleeac-
EstaNished .r49
••
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria
Cresolene is a boon to Asthmatics
noes it not seern more effective to breathe in a
remedy to cure diseass. of the breathing organs
than to take the remedy sato the stomach?
It•cures because the air rendered strongly anti-
septic is carried over the diseased surface with
every breath, giving prolonged and constp,nytreave
ment. It is nivaluable to mothers wuh small
children.
Those of a consumptive
tendency find immediate
relief from coughs or in-
11treed conditions of the
throat.
Sold by druggists.
• Send postal forbOOlde4
Lir.F.N11640, MILES Co,
Agents, Mont.
reta, Canada, 307
• at Paris, 'stated that it was intend. •
ed neg. otiate •commercial- treaties .
with' France, Italy and Switzerland.
TO IMPROVE ILL TEMPER.' ' r
: 'Relieve th2 physical suffering of •
corns Quickly done by • the reliable
PWnon s Corn Extractor. Beware otl
acid,--flesh-eating , substi tutes a.r.d
gist. on. VPutma,m'O' it's the om.., sure
and painless cure,. • ,
ITIMEIIIST. PILES
-Eczema, Eruptions, Pimplet-are Surely eared
7 -the weft hdense sufferiog at once relieved -by • .
oinbuent_rethiteecsatraRaKndRscpecedisyrcreaccmed. y.
"I was trembled yak Pelting Piles," writes one '
man whose address we will _furnish en request.
"I used all the salves and remedies I ever beard of:
Then I used Mira Ointment -.and obtained more
reher rum it than all the others. Crewmen:end U to
al a ided with Mu 'complaint."
each box -6 for $2.50. Used with Mite.
Blood Tonic and Tablets means a quicker cure.
At &foto:es-or from The Chemists' Co. DI
Camde, Limited, Hamiltoa-Toronto.
•NURSERY NOTES. CRESOLENE ANTISEPTIC TABLETS
Sometimes offering • a 'reward' will.
break up 'the habit:of. nail biting;such
aa promising t� give the child a long
Coveted toy or pleitaure ff be. Wilt atop
biting thesnalls for one or twomontlis, .
ICeeil a' sharp avatchtn the clan &lit
spinal ni
colun and a )1kiilders. Whn
• .is any inclination to stoophg
shoulder, •-..--4ate_tbe matterat onee
to find the Cause. Ii718--usual1y4be_
clothing in spree -wait.
There are some- points vrhieb are es-
sential In the nursery., It should be
light and cheerful, with plenty of min
ea:eclat' Ventil.t:t. ed. • T.‘ he floor phould
expensivehaVe the floor painted. Rugs
entl be taken up often'and thoroughly
are better than carpet, because they
be a .hardweod one, altd if that is too
•
From Whatever source bleeding arises
prompt remedial Measures are impera-
tive. If ' frotn an artery • •or from a.
vein the best .method is to put preal
euro On ench"lside of the wound; (that
neardeLthe heart .and that most re-
mote from se as to prevent -far-
ther access of bleed to the Part. Or-
ditiary bleeding from a cut' or bruise
may he arrested by the application: of
cold. water., .
•Don't Let YOUr Piano Catch Cold.
.When the cold Wind blows outside or/
chilling rain beats down boon the
steaming pavements, do not in yours
licitude ter your own comfort forget
- the welfare of your poor piano. /
That instrument is well known to be
as setsitive to cold, dan'ip or'beat as
the most confirmed invalid, and in
many thousands of houses today the
domestic piano is treated with a lack
'of regard that harroiva ,the spirit of the
unfortunate tuner whahas periodically
.1 .111. and net as 4hysIein to it,
• Never pu • . e is, too near the
fire,- as the heat liWs the w
not leave the Iv ndow open doge to it
on a rainyday, as the datnp will rust
the wires and mold the Iniatrutnent's
delicate interior. •
•• On no account should a multiplicity
of ornainents- be placed on the top of
the piano, as its tone is spoiled in this
way; and finally it Should be noted that
vrith too moth furniture and drapery
la the rem pinto playing cannot be
board to the beer advantgge.
A simple and effective remedy Mr .
SORB THROATS AND COIJoHE
• They combine the gerniloidal value of Cresolene
sont uelip,paiz a;rd lice.
rice Imannse, tju,gilleo., Limited. 'Agents, 'ilonntreal. fins
. •
•
WILL KISSING
PROHIBI
The Oseulatery Proce6 Df ounced
• by Scientists as E fremeiy
Dangerous -How 1ie Dan-
ger Gera be Re eyed.,
, A keen. discussion,$s being carried
on by some of the best scientists as to
the danger and " ime" of kissing; led
by Dr. Soniers,1 ealth Officer of At- ,
lantic City, anil Dr. Nalpasse,, of the
, Medical,,Facut y of. Paris. They charge
the kiss *WO:Treading grippe scarlet
fever, measles, mumps, *looping
cough, typhoid fairer, diphtheria, erg- •
:siPelas, Meningitis, tuberculosis, and
many infectious skin diseases. They
suggest legislation on the Subject, and
the posting of notices in railway sta-
tins, street cars and other nublia
places, but they say it would bit use -
/loss to ,post them on verandahs, in
'.
, cosy corners porches,. shady nooks,
or moonlit lawns. They also propose
coinpulsory legislation for methods Of
disinfection of the .mouth and purify-
ing the breath, especially with a view
to the protection of the innocent.babies
who are particularly subject to info -
tion, The greatest and most effective
purifier and germ destroyer known 14medical science for the mouth, throat
and hreath, as well as for the blood,
stomach and lungs, is Psychine; that
triumph of the medical world that is
attracting almost universal attention
because of the wonderful results at-
tending its ose. One of its recent tri-
umphs is told as a matter bf experiil •
°7--enee...uLt.Lie folletving brief atatementi*
Takes Them In,
Teacher -Dave ,you looked up the
meaning of the word "imbibes," Irati
ny? Pantiy--Yes, Ma'am. Tetteher-,
Well, What does it mean? Filthy -To
take In Tetieher-i•es. Now give a
sentence using the word. Fanny -My
aunt imbibes boarders,
Dr. swam co.
I am sending Van photo,,,ena testi:non a henr-_,,
'With for your great remedy rSvcistisz. Tour
tenledleit did wonders for leo. 1 Was about 28 or
Myears of age when 1 tobic ravainsk. The
doctors had given Inc up as an incurable eonsotim.
tiro. My lenge and every Organ Of the body were
terribly diseased end wasted. Friends and neigh -
bort though; I'd never get better. But PSYCHINE
saved me. My lungs have never bothered to
MAO, and Psyoldue isa permanent cure.
tilt& In= GaltS1DE, •
519 Bathurst Bt., Louden, vim •
t'sychine, pronounced Si -keen, i ad,
mitted to be the most wonderful of all
disease and germ -destroying agencies.
For building up the run-down system
and during all forms of stomach
troubles and diseases et the chest,
throat and lungs or head, it is simply
tinapproaohable. It is' a reliable home
treatment. For Sale at all druggists,
6(lo and $1.00, or Dr. T. A..
Limitod, 119 King Street West, To.
tont*.