HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1907-06-06, Page 6NO BENDING 9OUBLE AND POKING
AROUND THE ASH -FIT WITH A
SHOVEL TO GET THE ASHES'
OUT OF THE SUNSHINE.
The Sunshineis furnished
with a good, big ash pan.
All you have to do is to
grasp two strong, firmly at.
tached, always -cool, bale ban-
dies and the large, roomy -ash.
pan easily conies ®>li,;, ,
A minute or two t .
takes to perform the op.
All the ass are in tl:
too.'
Because they are guided.
into it by means of ash -chutes
attached immediately below the fire -pot.
Sunshine is the simplest, easiest -managed, cleanest
kind of a furnace. You don't have to wear . overalls
and a smock when attending to the 'Sunshine.
If your local dealer does not handle the ''Sunshine"
write direct to us for FREE BOOKLET.
cClarys
LONDON, TORONTO, MONTR2 fib„
Harland Bro.
!PEG, VANCOUVER, ST. jO1IN. N.fl.
Clinton, Out
In a Decoration Day address at In-
dianapolis yesterday President Roose-
velt declared that there nsust be no.
swerving from tire position taken re,'
garding railway regulation.
INSTRUCTIVE INTEL -t•1: 11.NU.
"Correct English—
How to Use It.
A monthly Magazine devoted to the
use of English. -
JOSEPHINI',- TURCK BAKER,
Editor. _
Partial Contents.
Course. in Grammar.
How to Increase One's. Vocabulary.
TLo Art of Conversation,.
Shall and Will ; Should and 'Would ;
IIow to Use Thetas.
Pronunciations (Century Dictionary.)
Correct English in the Home.
Correct English in the School.
What 10 Say and. What Not to Say.
Course in Letter -Writing and Punct-
uationt
Twenty Daily Drills.
Business English for the
Man.
Coanpo.und Words : How .. -
Them.
Studies in English Literature.
AGENTS WANTED.
$1.00 a Year. Send 10 cents for
single copy.
CORRECT ENGLISH,. EVANSTON
ILL.
"Zi vicinity of ITous.ton, Texas Let
ell swept by a series of eloiuIbtirst
Ani storms.
Miller's Grip--Pow:ders sume---For
sal i by W. A. McConnell, 'drtiggis
Clinton.
Two persons were killed inn trona
collision at Elyria, Obio, yesterday.
;,12x1 L'•fI11''A'Y�
I' S,YS T E tst
Between all stations in Canada
also to Detroit, Pt. Huron, Mich.,
Buffalo, Niagara Fails and 'Susp,
Bridge, N. Y.
Good going . Thursday and Friday
May 23rd and 24th?
Valid returning 'Until Monday Maya
27th..
For hill information as torates and
tickots call on
F. R..Hodgens, Town Agent.
A. O. Pattison, Depot Agent..
.1. D. -Mclebnald,' District Passenger.
agent, Toronto:.
At Parry Sound Assizes 'ail le
flit Italian, was -found guilty of th
mules 'el Williani Dow, and Marone
hi: companion, was acquitted.
If your child' 'is .p;a1e, peevishan
noes not thrive,; a chase of :Miller'
Worm Powders oecanionally will cure
Fol sal? by W. A. McConnell, drugg
ist, Clinton. .
party, sails for Canada today,
A hundred Chinese rebels have been,
Rtssia has refused to rcceivn hack It is ,practically settled that •Priv•
the Social Democrats who attended cipal • Falconer will accept tile' Pres1't
the recent congress in London. ency of the .University. of Toronto
fiODERICll' DETROIT $1.00 -EXCURSION
",*• .. 1...• ..• _ :SMIIViUiil[�11t1flRl"1
.x....•,,,,,,M,,,,,,,,k _,� will ..r■ aa7N.4 n'.:r.v,: 7 .:.n.ir.. ,.e`..l.a:deal
raa. '?yT- ` ..aMatrRK4_,r ;` ; Wi-
-•.. dei. —.,
THE BIG STEEL.
STEAMER t1REYHOIJhT•D
MONDAY, JUNE 17th, 8:00 a. in., leave Detroit for. Godench.
TUESDAY, JUNE 18th, 8:30 a. rn., leave Godeiich•for.Detroit.
THURSDAY, JUNE 20th,1:00 p. m., leave Detroit for Goderich.'
FRIDAY, JUf: .zt, a.. m., leays'Goderich for Detroit.
WINGHAM 1 STRATFORD
Special Train leaven Stratford, J' 8th, 6:40 a. or.. Wingham 6:40 a.m.,
stopping at aii• v..., .itations to Goderich.
Retumia¢.,a special train will leave Goderich on arrival r4 steamer Thursday
evening, for Clinton and way st*lioos to Winahant and Stratford.
Goderich Band Moonlight Excursion, 8 p. m., June 17th, 25 cts.
WHITE STAR LINE IE. H. AYEtt; Ex's* Agent,.
Clubbing Offers
The News -Record and Weekly Mail and Empire, one year.. ..,...$1.6a
Weekly Globe .1.65
FatpilyHerald and Weekly .Sttt:r..........:,.;1,65
Weekly Witness a 1.60
" • Sun ..... ,r. 1,75
Free Pi•es,4 ...... ..,.. .....r 1r75
1x60
Is
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44
44
44
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44
44
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.9 44
H
4.
Advertiser
Farming World..................:.. 1.50
• me
Farr's Advocate end :
• Home Magazine 2.25
Daily News, Toronto .................. ...... 2.80
Sar
Globe
Mail
World
4.
466*
4, 2.80
4,255
r,.
44 err 4,25
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14 :.. 4 8.00
•r
Sttttirdap Night • ”' .... 2,85
Free Press, London . ..... 4 , r . , . 1 4 3,35
Free Press, Evening Edition . . ..... . .... . "44 . 4 146
In remitting, please do so by Express Order or
Postal Note, and address
se
e q!
THE NEWS-REcoRu,
AN EXPENSIVE Mb
HON. LIONEL, ROTHSCHILD'S COL,.
LECTION OF RARE ANIMALS,
Has Largest Private Museum In Exist•
'nee.- Book on Extinct Birds to
Cost $lO0,000--Big Price For a Flea
%--Employs Zebras. for Driving, and
Farm Purposes -- Possesses Many
,Unique Specimens.
Ordinarily when an author publishes
a book he expects to make something
out of it, The Hon, Lionel Walter
Rothschild of London and Tring Park,
England;" does not depend on litera-
tare fora Hiring. Like some other
members of the famous• family of fin-,
anciers, he has a hobby, and a rather
expensive one at that. In the col,
lection of rare animalsand insects
and in publications about them he has
spent what to • many would seem .a
very comfortable fortune. His ' zoo-
logical museum at Tring Park is per-
haps the ' largest private museum of
the `kind in existence. • He edits re-
ports on the collections of this mu-
seum which cost him a great deal,
but he is now engaged in the publica-
tion of a book about "Extinct Birds"
which as a sort of literary and scien-
tific luxury promises to beat the re-
cord. .This work is. said tohave cost
the- author about $100,000, and only
3Q0 copies, of it will be issued. These
will be printed in English and sold
at $125 a copy. Thus, even if he sold
all the- books at the price named, he
would be a loser to .the extent of over
$60.000. :
But $60,000 is nothing to the eldest
son of Baron Rothschild. •He' spends.
about ais much as that every, year in
keeping . up his wonderful zoological
gardens and museum. • He has fitted
out expeditions to go, hunting in the
tropics for rare animals, paying high
prices where necessary toobtain them
HON. LIQNEL WALTER' ROTHSCHILD 114D
. Iris MaseUM
.and buying : out whole collections
sometimes -just to obtain one., extra
ordinary specimen. " His • younger bro-
ther Charles, whose hobby is: the• co
lection of fleas, once. commissions
some Arctic whalers to obtain for him
specimens of the fleas of Arctic ani
mals, and there was a story . 'th
Charles had offered "prize of $5,000.
for. a' single example of the flea of
the' Arc* fox. This.was denied, but
it was not denied that. he had made
special inducements . to the Arctic
• fishermen to find for. him, speciinena
of insects. from .the polar regions.
Charles . ,Rothschild • has' -manifested
strange devotion to::his singular hob-'
by. • He says that,every• mammal and
bird. has a; particular 'kind of :flea and
that some of them, have several kinds,
so that. the flea affords more diverse
Material for a collector than any liv
ing creature. He has fleas from•. every
corner, of the world, over 10,000 dif-
ferent varieties.'it affords. . him as
great delight to secure a new kind of
flea as it dyes J.P-ierpont--Morgan to
Obtain a rare specimen of the work
of an old master.
Imperishable Paper.
• In the . publieation ` of the work on
'extinct. birds great care has been tak-
en to; render it so far as possible` im-
perishable. The mast expensive paper.
is used, and the blocks, for the color.
plates cost over a thousand' pounds.
Among the birds now extinct, or prac-_
tically so, of which'the book has il-
lustrations are the great auk, the.
whale-headed stork, the .King Albert's
bird of paradise. from New Guinea,
the Labrador duck and: Manteil's
kiwi. .
The Hon Lionel Walter Rothschild,
though 38 .years. of age and though
occupied with` business 'cares and his
duties as.a member of Parliament,
has attained reputation•as a. scientist.
The study of animals and insects and
their collection are with him no'?mere
Bobby, ar d -he has. written several
works on natural history• which have
been' accepted as' authorities in their
field. I
Zebras. in London. •
He was one of the first Englishmen
to. employ :the zebra fttrs-driving and
farm purposes. He startled the staid
British . public a .few; years ago by
driving zebras four abreast: through
the streets of London. His collec-
tione embrace a wide variety of speci-
mens belonging to the animal king-
dom, living and dead, but perhaps he
takes the greatest interest in birds.
Among stuffed specimens of. the lat-
ter in his museum at Tring Park is
an example o€ -the great auk, with
two eggs, bird and eggs together be-
ing valued at' about $1,700. Another
tare and extinct bird
d int rd in the museum
is the grotesque whale -headed- stork
from the White Nile.
a
a
1
d
at
•
•
•
Ashes For Horses..
Keep a pan for fresh ashes in the
stable all the time. Once a week give
about. -•a; -teaapoonful of these wood
ashes and salt, mixed half and half.
Your horses 'will not be troubled with
worms. .
Hug their belurfbns,
"It is the nature of women to be a
delnsfon •to then," growled the old
cynic,
"Yes," merrily replied the young en,
thusfast, "and It Is the nature of men
to hug their deluslons."
Remembered It,
First Autolet- Were you•never In Bin
varix? Second D itto-Bavarla?;It seems
�+
to me we stopped there once to get a
II 1ry+CU LLf tire repaired.•
The sea yields about three gallons of
atilt trete m earn
100 altans tits Water.
Clinton,ClitOnt R o , war ,
're trAte‘r
Clinton rfews-fte,ord
ON THE RIVIERA.
Mr. Chamberiatin Slowly Recovering.
Health In Quiet Retreat.
Villa Suveret, Valescure, two miles
frond the .sun -kissed ahorea of the
Mediterranean, ie where Mr. Chant+.
berlain has well •chosen his retreat,
and where the once strenuous politic.
lar. le confident of recovering healt]>i
and strength. Villa Suveret, says The
London Tribune correspondent, is a
ccsy, red -brick, gabled cottage, much
more English in style than•. French,
It is quite hidden amid the pines.
•
MiI, JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN.
Yen can only catch a glimpse of it
by crossing the thick wood which,'
surrounds it. The carriage drive from
the road is long, and ziz-zags throug1
avenues of mimosa and eucalyptus,.
The entrance is smothered under the
overhanging branches of a. : thick
clump of the same trees. VilIa'Suveret
is :a veritable haven of seclusion into
which no prying or curious eyes mar
penetrate. .
• Within this screen lives Great Sri-.
tain's former Colonial Minister; en-
deavoring' by' Spartan effort and mode
of existence to win. back :the health.
he has. lost. -"Ts he suffering?" isa
question thousands are asking.. Few
.can answer, for Mr. Chamberlain
sees no one but his family and . his
servants, His life is; indeed, almost
that of a hermit. And he imposes the
a same- mariner of living on his nine
servants, of whom only two are Eng-
lish.._Mr:-. Chamberlain is -certain
better thanl
'he was a few months ago.
The month he has spent at Valescure
has worked wonders. His tam has lost
the greyish -yellow hue, the haggard
and worn expression it hadwhen he
arrived at .,Valescure.
An Occasion Tor Sympathy.
Nevertheless, )ie is still very • f11.
The es -Minister cannot walk unaid-
ed. ,'These bright spring mornings lo-
cal peasants see 'him leaning heavily
on the --supporting. arms ;oi his .:daught-
er and his nurse, walking up , and
down the road outside the house.
Often he does not get further than the
entrance gates; It is a pathetic. figure,
and whatever one's political opinions,
one's sympathy goes: out to this once
strong man, overflowing with vittrlity,
in his;tiine of weakness and depend-
ence.
THE FATHER OF CLUBS:
White's`" Famous Institution HasaEx-
isted For 232 Years:
White's club, one of London's .old-
est and most famous institutions, has
just secured itself • against possible
dissolution'by renewing itslease of
its . present ,quarters in St.. :James'
street: The club, remarks The Bell
man, is one year older than the Bank
of England, dating back to. 1675. In
those days each branch of trade or
society 'had its particular : place : of
resort, and White's • chocolate house
in ` St. 'James street was the acknow-
ledged meeting place of men of fash-
ion. Some fifty "of these drew up a
set Of rules, hired: a morn in the
chocolate house, and paid a guinea
a. year each. "toward having a good
cook.,. •
So London''s first club was" formed,
and its list of members is like a ros-
ter of all the great families of Eng-
land. Its collection of portraits of
members, from its foundation to the
present• title, is an extraordinary one,
and: constitutes the chief glory . of the
present clubhouse. -•
Another of the club's most valued.
possessions is an old, betting book
which has been carefully preserved
and 'forms an extraordinary comment
on the social.side of Londonlife from
the days of Queen _Anne onward. Mat-
ters ' social' . and domestic were the
principal subjects of bets, and' the
mimes 'of. ladies: both in and out of
society were made the subject of most
personal wagers.:- Marriages, births
and deaths, along with separations,
divorces and the paternity of chil-
dren were asfrequent as political and
sporting bets.
One very characteristic bet was en-
tered November 41754 -"Lord Mont-
fort Wagers Sir John. Bland one hun
Bred" guineas that Nash outlives Cib-
her.
Under this entry in another hand is
written r -"Both Lord -M. and Sir Jno.
Bland put an erid to 'their lives be-
fore the bet was decided."
Advocated Per Years.
The Parliamentary career of the De-
ceased Wife's Sister Bill covers a
period of seventy-two. years. It was in
1835 that Lord Lyndhurst brought in
- his hill. to annul all future marriages
within the prohibited degrees, and
six years later Lord Wharncliffe in-
troduced a ` bill -which was negatived
without a division -to. appeal. the
clause prohibiting, . marriage with a
deceased wife's sister- In 1842 Lord
Francis •Egerton's BiII was ,rejected by
the Commons by 125 votes to 100, and•
seven years Iater the struggle was
again renewed. Between 1850 and 1889
the bill passed through all its stages
upon six occasions, and was rejected
on thirteen . by the. Upper. House.
Since then it has figuredintermittent;
ly in the sessional bill of fare, with
more of less sueeessfulresults.
100 Miles An Hour In Air.•
A Johannesburg inventor's exhibit -
ins the model of a flying machine des-
Bribed as the "airmobile." It is of"
simple construction. and the maker
claims that his invention will travel
at the rate of Over. 100 Iniles aaa hate t.
Friends Of Our Friends.
Nothing astonishes Us, as a rule,.
more•than the friends of our friends.
We Invariably look upon them with
suspicion and wonder, especlafiy when
we have heard a great deal about then,,
in what their attraction • can possibly
consist. -London Ladies' Field.
I
8 Weeinbbs.
He (s3mpathizing with his bride,
who has just been stung) -How intelli-
gent was that bee, my dear, to know
that we're on our honeymoon!
It everybody knew what one snsm of
'tile other there would not bin One
triend left ib the world,-Paeeal,
•
Beyond kite Sphere. -
Mrs, Finis#q-Norah, 11 just read that
a celebrated German doctor says a'
il'room is full of bacteria, 00 hereafter
you'll have to five your broom an anti-
septic bath enc; day. The Maid =I'll •
do nawthin' av .the Hindi It'll likely,•
git worse soon an' thin rayquire aiky,
'hot rubs, massage thratemints, hyp-
pyrderixtic injictiona an' hot wather
bottles at night, an' I'll have ye under.
Ohara right now that I'm no tbraizlee
nursel.
Established za79
Whooping -Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria
Cresolene is a boon to Asthmatics
Does it not seem more effective to breathe in
remedy to cure disease of the breathingorgans
than to,take the remedy into the stomach!
It cures because the air rendered strongly anti-
septic is tarried over the diseased surface with
every breath, giving prolonged and constant treat.
inane. It is Invaluable o mothers with small
children, •
Those ofaconsumptive as e
tendency. find :immediate Glif o51e
relief from coughs or in -
H tined conditions of the �
throat. uI
—Sold by druggists. -
Send postal for booklet.
I.rfit-Mtt1G,;MILES Co„
Limited, Agents, Mant-
ra -I, Canada. 107
Gtutavas Kern, an alleged :'fugitiv,
from'.ICroxville.,. Tennessee, has eve
fief thousanal dollars deposi•
t tiyitlll
Toronta bankers.
•FOR, ALL Ht71101LIIRS
Eczema, Salt Rheum, Pu tulc etc, -no reedy
heaiiimore quickly their Mira Ointment. •
Mite relieves inflammation, soothes pain, causes
new tissue to covertaw surface, and senores the..
skin to healthy smoothness. •
Mrs- J.. iftebb, 175 Dov-courtSe ee,, Torotrto,
writes 11 is a wondafal Cart." J. T,entleit,
• Flamrlton, says r :' I highlyrecamattend your lifira.
Ointment for Eczema.'
Mira Tablets and Blood Tonic help to a, more
thorough cure.' At drttgai4ta—or from .'f 1.
Chemists' Co. of Canada. l -?mired,: l-iamilton�
Toronto. Insist ongetting
tsar
5'••
!J
TRAPS NARK RLCIGTERkU.
It is said .that United States part-
ies arc endeavoring to secure' pulp-
__ wood. concessiolic in' Northern. Ont-
aria.
is nature's own`
healing'. essences
gathered. from all
over ' the world,
scientifically
purified, concen-
trated, combined
and handed to you :
'ready for use..
That's all! No magic!'
No trickery! A pure
natural, healer . of
skin disease and injury.
Make .inquiry.
A FARMER'S TESTIMONY
Mr. Frauds Renck, of St Anne's
(Que.), says: --"1 suffered from eczema
for two years, and tried a great number.
of remedies in vain. The ailment was
mostly in myles and th these
actually rafrom the knees down er1
obtained some Eam.Buk, and by the time •
T had used a few boxes, am glad to say 1
was completely cured. "
Cures skin injuries and diseases, piles,
chafed places, Moot stings, sore feet,
prairie itch, ulcers, festering soros, • etc,
'Of all stores and druggists, 500. a
box, or Zam,Buk Co., Toronto, post freo,
for price. (a E..Fulford, Limited.)
tRESOLENE ANTISEPTIC TABLETS
A simple bnd otteetive rased), for
5l0R1 THROATS AND COIXItiV
lrh tea r n+rrn7 the lo riles of 1Ifppti tl and oek
her•, lour .itn�rrtist Ar Irons us, fun in stamps,
lisatrt.i;a, Alt.; a Cm, Limited, Affeatb, Idonttesl. 461
•„
June > th, 1907
To Dur
IJnitedStates,...
Subseribeps:
Owing to the recent
arrangement between
the Governments of ithe
United States and Can-
ada,
an-
oda, -
� postal rates on
newspapers going from
one country to the other
have Veeni
gretatttl3i' in-
creased.
creased. e
e now have
toplace see a one cert stamp
upon each copy of The
ews-Record
sent across =,.
the border and; thus,
have to raise the price
of yearly subscriptions
to $1.50 per annum,
payable able
in ?advance
.' number of .our sub-
scribers -in
tYe United'
ta
� t
es are
s. .
y1 g o this tie*: ar, .
axe exnerit, weamus : �re
.0
.est : that.. all -lint : � paid
in• avanice :.
do n0W...
e 0411.40 continue. a
ing postage . on :uefwspa�
pets when the subscrip
tion ' '�
�s in arrears.
If these accounts are
not paid in a reasonable
casonable
time
we :.:
shall be obliged
to discontinues
�.e the sub:
seri •tion and lane the
p p
matter in the hands of
those who make • it a
business to collect` ac-
counts. We do not
however, wish to, have
to resort to that.`.
Prdzilpt attention to.
- this notice will oblige,
Yours truly,
J.:MITCHELL.
yrs -Record, r. Clinton, one,
Please remit by Postoffice or
Express Order.