HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1907-06-13, Page 3•
",-.11q7.11,101191,”
ihine 13th, NO
VOR OVER. ts•trr-sr TRAR.S•.
Wire. Seething SyriM Usti
been Wed by Milliene Of Methera ler
their „children While *thing U die.
tinted by night itini beeken yeur
Pet by s. pick child suffering and
•enning With Pain et cutting teeth seed
at (Mee and get a battles at "Mrs.
WilsloWnt Sctothieg Syrup" for child•
ren teething. It Will relieve the poor
Ireflerer inneedisiteila Depend
ippon it, raothers, there is no raietake
*heat it. It Cures Diarrhoea, regte
nates the Stoluath entd Bowels, curet;
Mind Colic, flattens• the Gums, reduces
Infleminetto* end gives tone and P-
orgy to the whole twatem. "Mrs,
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for child-
, ren teething itanieneliet to the taste
and is the prescription of one ef the
oldest and beet female pliyeicians and
nurtee in the United States: Price
25 cents a, bottle, Sold by all drug
*gists throughout the world, Be sure
and ask for "Mrs: Wieslow's Spotty.
ring SyrulL
A Guatemalan coertl has deoldt1
that two', a the nineteen men con-
demned to death by court-xnartrial for
the attempt ob the life of the Pres.
ident muet be executed:
If the children require physic 0-aie
acts soince as • Miller's Worm P,)w-
-ders ; very pIeaSent, to take.. '.•'or
• sale by W. - A. 1VIcConnell, druggist,
Clinton. .
Queenie Gray, a TorontO girl, com-
mitted Weide in nnuekeeon, Mich ,
yesterday by drinking carbolic acid.
POISONED BY A RAZOR. .
Don't trim your corns with, a ra0r,
ase a purely vegetable • remedy like
Putnam s Corn Extractor.. No pain,
certain euro, and all. for a quarter.
Every dealer sells "Putnam's."
Six brothers named_Relch -werear-
raigned in the Belleville Police Court
• on a charge of robbing. Grand. Trunk
• cars. • •
•
Rich, red bilOod is produned by l‘fil4
ler's ‘Compound Iron Pills. For sale
by W. A. McConnell, druggist, Cliri
_
The Bourse • at Genoa has closed. I
• • down beeause .the- brokers . qn account
of losses were unable to Ala business,:
"PALACE WV $00t.
• SMICHTSINstiVite,111111
• Denmark Heeds List -England - Is
Fourth From the Bottom.
Sturdy, self-reliant progressive peo-
ple as then are, the Japanese have
,Yee inetrong pre -disposition to self-
deetnection. This remarkable fact is
plainly put by Mr. Dune° Kure, a
ProMinent Japanese etatiatielan.
In the bland Kingdom the suicide
rate is now nearly 290 m each.1.000,-
000 inhabitanta, which, brings it luta
the fourth place WI the records.
Which are;
Denmark 253 simaen lis
ii'JnM2Ce“... 215 Bulgaria .. 118.
Switzerland.. 210 Shetland 80
Prussia 197 Norway .......66
Austria - Belland •-• 58
Belgium , .. 122 Italf• , . 52
• The increase in UP= is greater in
the ooze of females, the figures for the
fair sex being ,16 per cent, while
those /Or the male,a are only 14 1-2.
Mr, Kure thinks that this is due to
the new method of education, and
to the fact that modern conditions
bring women into the struggle for a
livelihood side by side with men.
As to the method of suicide hinging
is the most popular with men, drown-
ing with women. More people kill
themselves in May, June, and Ade'
than in my other period.
. Taking about 1.00,000 cases of sin-
cide the causes were:
Lunacy, about 311,000 males and 20,-
000 females.
Straitened circumstances, • 72 males
to every 28 females. ,
Sickness, 60 males to every 40 fe-
males., •
Disappointed love, 40 Males to every
60 females. -
Repentance, 75 males to every '25
females. • r
Family miarreIs,80..Males to every
70 females.
Anxiety about the future, 55 males
to every 10 females.
Peeuniary-losses90 Moles to every
10 females. .. •
Grief for the misconduct of children,
fear of discovery of crime, and pain
at divorce, 17 men to 83 women.
Mr. Kure inclines to the belief 'that
a :suicidal disposition exists 'arnotig
the Japanese, and that, possibly, it
is hereditary, but the circumstances,
he says, are often pitiful. -
‘1.
Mysterloto Death of London. Favorite
itt South: America.
Miss Lily Parker, who created some
;sensation, in London a fewyeare ago
44 a Member of the dancing troupe
known tei the "Palace Girls,” has
been found shot in Buenos Ayree
der mysterious cireurnstances.
The troupe was offered .a tour in
South America, and set out for
Buenos .4.Yres in the early part of
1905. The troupe returned, learing
Miss Parker „behind. They informed
her" mother that in October last the
,
The Clinton Newa-ftecorci
.00Lossitionsi-PREMIERS MADE. HEE
Some -Changes In Important itiopesial
P
The Mpg has e7tsprOved the folk)
ing appointments consequent on th
trebteirgerveennit eoref biSpir Hteenwryierike fro
Colonel Sir Henry Edward McCan
him, Governor of Natal, to be GoVe
nor of Ceylon.
Lieut. -Colonel Sir Mathew Nathan
Governor of Hoeg Lone to be Go
ernor of Natal.
Brigadier -General Sir Frederick
• Lugard, late High Commissioner of
I Northern Nigeria, to, be Governor of
Hong 'tong. ,
Sir Frederick Lunard worked for 20
years in Fast Africa, and he is one
theS°tuleyears
ltbrae4110011,°- into0 0 Oelgw'square miles of country
• lr2atl,hleo-Dra4ratbel%g.°ntinentFor 11144ste
as the administrator of
in Nigeria which the Imperial Gov
eminent took over from the Niger
Company, mid from this office he re-
tired last year.
He has led many expeditione
' against slave traders, and has .been
wounded several times. Not the least
interesting incident in his career was
his marriage to Miss Flora Shaw,
once famous as a journalist, and the
• only Jedy witness before the jarrieson
Bahl Cornraissione ' Eger' ei •
1 •
i ADMITTED TO BE onizaNs OF
0• THE BRITISH METROPOLIS,
Colonial Statesmen Honored by the
City of London -Ministers Attend.
• Ing Conference Presented With
IT* Gold Caskets Containing Certlfi.
; gates as Freemen,--Deicription of
th! BOX PrISMItIld to Sir Wilfrid.
Each of the Prime Ministers attend.
ing the Colonial Cienference were pre-
sented with 18 carat gold caskets, to-
gether with the freedom of the City
of London' by that 'great Municipalityte
The illustration is that of the casket
Presented to Sir Wilfrid Laurier.
The casket, which Is strikingly °rig -
heal in its bold conception and free.
clorn of design, as Will be seen, takes
the form of the Globe, surmounted by
a finely -modelled figure of Britannia,
as represented on coins of the realm.
The Globe, which contains the
Scroll of Freedom of the City, rests
on a framework particularly grepeful
in character.. e fouriniteinirts arb
• .knentiful urved, hir lower pox-
! tions Imiing the Maple Leal and
! Wheat, the floral emblems of Canada,
• entwined. around them. Pendant from
th.e frame, to which they are attached
"i by artistic scrolls, are four cseutch-
:8010„ bearing the arms of four colon -
I ies enatnelled in proper colors.
I „ The Globe and free* stand upon
_
an eveleptatemt of solid silvcr, richly
gilt, rendered light and graceful by
four supporting open arches, and on
the plateau beneath the Globe ap-
pears the following inscription:
Presented, with the freedom of the
'City of London, to Right Hon, Sir
Wilfrid Lautier, K. C. M. G., Prinie
"- Minister of the Dominion of Canada,
by the Corporation of Landon. Guild
Hall, E, C., 'April 16, 1907.
The finely modelled figures of lions
flanking the casket and its supports
The White. Man In Africa.
Our freed negroesliave attimes bee
' advised to onto Africa and carry th
• now edge gain by their race in th
miss ens PARTSII11. /DMA of white eivilization back
' young dancer- married •a, South their benighted brethren. Africa, i
AimneirisscapriarnikeilrliiolnadairueQ.t been in South said,iasndiesantlahae nv:grioistoprhiftrseihrabee
Anierica long before she wrote to her
married sister in London, saying that tchaeursee. the
et white
isinnallow geanoinVonliv
she had "met a boy who was awfully Africa a wondrous win -Vial transfor
good" to her. She said he had bought illation and reclamation, instigate
her a motor -car. She wrote regularly and controlled by white genius an
to her parents up to February 18 last. white power. Even white fume
week later Mrs. Parker received a thrive there, and European peasantry
-cutting-froin-A,-__Rnenos_Ayres paper are settled -there -with a vie
Stating that her daughter had shot to making them actual tillers of th
herself through the chest in her soil. European soldiers become a
rooms, and expired before medical climated there, and many of them re
assistance could reach her, • main from, Choice after their military
In her letters. to her parents -.the -service ends, And soldiering, as th
deceased never made allusions to her white man in Africa prosecutes it, i
marriage. "She told us in her let- hard work,
ters," said her mother, "that she had As a rule; of course, white men a
lovely, jewels and dresses, and one of not perform the hardest toil in trom-
the girls who was out there with her gal Africa. They do not need to, Their
said you couldn't see her for dia.- best 'hold is arousing and directing
monds. Lily was hot the sort of girl the natives, bringing them out of. the
to kill herself. She W83 to come back torpor of ages. 'Steam, electricity, and
shortly to fulfil a four years' contract machinery that the sun cannot wilt
in Drury Lane pantomime." are doing the work in Africa which
-Miss Parker's brother is ha cern- • even the natives would sink under
munication with the Argentine Minis- Railroads new haul freight into the
ter in London, and efforts are to be wilderness where it never went before
made to solve the mystery of the girl's, , except eaVage .chief vrith his spear
death.• •- •Of" a. White irian with his gun etoo
over the blacks who were impressed
.CZAR'S TAGS DELIGHTED. to "tote" it. Negro women, who tak
. . to the woods at the sight of a washtu
Lady Henry Somerset.
Lady Henry Somerset, whose fame
as a worker and speaker in temper-
ance and charitable causes has spread
throughout Europe and America, is
retiring from. phbhic.hfe. • She -an-
nounces that after this spring she
will speak no more in pubhe, but
will carry on her homes at D tust,
where she will continue- to live
An unhappy marriage led, to $ P -
elation from her husband,Lady
C
Etenin retired to live a.quiet life • at
Reigate Priory. There she determined
to give herself to social and religious
work. • r
Her first public meeting was alit-
tle gathering of villagers from her
:• Eastneenestat.eato--whotansheeeptikehit
o ,
:State of OMR, words f r temperanCe
Toledo, Lucas County•-ss.••signing the pledge in their presence.
Practi h ad '
• Frank J. Cheney makes oat)/ smoe m e her one of
the roceostas accomplished • platform
• he is -senior partner of th fir
el. al F. speakers anion st En lish worae
g g n,
The industrial colony fou:nded by
her at Duxliurst, in Surrey, is the '
pionder institution of its kind. Worn -
en of all classes suffering from aleo-
holism find there in a pleasant coun-
tryside homes where, amongst work-
• rooms and gardens, poultry yards and
dairies, they can forget the old in-
fluenees which have dragged. them
down.
It is to the honor of the' foundresa
of Duxhurst that many a wretched
womarz has been intercepted in lier
round frora gaol to .gin palace and
given back .the possibility of decent
•J. Cheney & Co. doing business in
the City of Toledo, Churrty and state
,aforesaid, and that said firm pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL-
LARS for each and every case of eat
.arrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Hall's Catarrh Cure. .
FRANK J. CHENEY.
• Sworn to before me and subscribed
'in my presence, this 6th day of Dec -
,ember, A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON
(Seal)• Noe ry Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is . ken inter -
;only, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfac of th systexii
'Send for testimo
P. J. CHENEY
Sold by Druggi
Take Hairs Fa
,stipation..
free.
, oledo, 0.
5c. .
ily Pills for con
• •
Sir Wilfred Lawler and. Hon en P.
'Brodeur were 'eeteivett in private and-
ience IV the Pope yeelercia.Y. • • •:.
•
_
r'
•
READY ON XI -IE. -SHELF;
That's where you'll find 41'Nerviliner
in every • well regulated. houSeholn
So pleasant to tike • that even little
child ter:wilt cry nereitneS nertainl to
cure coughs, sudden colds land. tight
• chest tlfat thousanss 1 bottles , are
used every day'. Polsotheencrelline
• does prevent illness, it doe e ease pain
and inflanunation and:by • being handy
will save worry and keep down ,doet-
,or bills, Large bottl6s -(1„7-fe
gear ter heinnlinnea. ers . •
Town of Clinton
TAX, SALE NOTICE.,
i.pUBLIC NOTICE. IS HEREBY ow -
en pursuant te sub -section 8 of sec-
tion 143 of "The •Assessinent Act,'
that the list of ands nor sale in the
municipality of the town of nlintoe
for taxes has been. prepared, .end
copiee thereOf men be had in my office: and that the advereiseineet
embracing such list is beingepublish-
ee in the Ontario Gazette on the
• Saturdays of March; 30 and April e
13 and 20, -I07,: and that in default
of payment of the taxes,as shoWn
in the said list, On or belore the
date fixed fot sale, Viz., Tuesdaye
• July 2, 1907,4e lands Will be sold
tor taxes at, suth date. Dated at
the town. of Clin:tou, Ontario, thie
third day of April A. D. 1907.
M. D. IVIAOTAGGART.
TOWN TnEASURER
Accomplished. London Cabman.
The late Lord Rosslen told a story
to instance the kind of man who may
be, 00IlletiNlit3 doing duty on a han-
som. One night his lordship hailed ••
one Close to his 'club and drove to his
town house. As he -alighted the cab-
man touched his hat and said, "Lord
R,osslyn, 1 believe?!' "Yes," was bia
reply. "What do eoin want?" "You
sometimes sell Gordon setters, my
lord." "Yes, but not to eabmen." In
the blandest and ,most gentlemanly
tone the cabman stated that might
be true, but still he had he advan-
tage he thought on the point of edu--
catioe. He had been at a university
and could speak Several languages,
among ethers Italian, which- he hap- •
paned to know Lord Rosalyn could
not „speak. An Italian count Wini had
once been a friend of WI was staying
in London and wanted a brace Of Gor-
den setters. rt preyed quite, correct: •
The Italian chlint bought the setters
or 60 guineas, and Lord Roeslyegavn_._lina
tbevepbund
-note,- trouble. ---London Tele-
graph. , c
• I
. •
, No Accent Needed. . • •'a
There are questons put to applicants
for positions as telephone operators,. f.
which, if not funny in themselves,-
• sometimes draw laughable replies,
says a winter in Cassell's Saturday
Seeman n. girl is asked, for instance,
if she hie a local accent, because it g
is a condition hi the telephone ser- 5
- like that she must speak clearly, dia- ?
tinetly and granunatically, and that h
her speech be free froze local dialect. a,
Whether she has such an accent or n
not -and sometimes a FA .has „htnune
awares--she generally replies, "'NO,"
though a very accommodating eandi- • ea
date, wrote, Elio, but I could acquire L
one. '
'
• ' ' ' C
The Barber's Little Joke. t
Ouetomer--I wish I had as good a
head of heir as you have. I have tried e
everything to remedy my baldness. -
but with no good results. Barber -
Have yon ever tried rubbing your
head. with steel? Custemer--Certamly
not. net Booms to me ridiculous.
Barber Why ridieulousP My brother i
is a it a +mincer and he tells me as
a fact riot steel makes the hair
enringe-London
1 • • .
d CASKET PNESENTED.„DY CITY OF LONDON TO'
IVILWRID•LAVIttEtt.
e are representative of the power of
b unity, as exemplified by the union of
y. the Mother Country and. her colonies.
s - . The obverse of the base has a back-
, ground, formed by the Union Jack and
s the royal standard both in enamel,
with the full blazon of the_arms of
• . the City of London in the centre, the.
• Visit of Russian Sailors .Completes ' : and inie of .clothes, will sit all da
•at mseWing machine making overall
• . "Allianee Or Sentinient." '. • nand jumpers or. the black labor es
Once More the Kaiser's restless di- who think the white mai:theme:chin: i
plornacy has placed Germany in a doing 'all the week, as it reallenenent_
daineroneepOsitionnonsisolation. The '. is no wonder that the eons of Stan.
- Drageris being Modelled'in silver, and
Triple Alliance' between Italy, Ails- ley's army of, fighters, guide's and por
tria, and Germany. 'has practically ' ters will work the best that is in them
broken down. In spite of all the ' to, extend a, railroad along Stanley'
threats and eajeleries that have been track in the Congo wilderness. t - Ne
.
recently made, Italy has determined •groes are not dead to sentiment nor
tc free se from . e fetters:of this blind to the fact that white men are
"triplice," , . 'now -tieing things in Attica whieh
'This Means, that 'Germany stands their traditions told them could not
alone in Europe, faced by the power.; be done except the tee& interfered
ful dual alliance of Russia and So in Africa the race issue is a long
France. isolatedposition is fur- way off. White and black are neces
ther emphasized by the new "entente sane the one to the other, the man
cordiale" .that has sprung up between of brain to the man of muscle.
Russia and Great Britain. • . ., . . .
, The King's tactful 'entertaioranat:of • 'Disused W'arehips -Sold.
the. Russian sailors on their arrival Considerable interest was Shown ,in
at Portsmouth has completed the neeve
"alliance of sentiment ' witheRessitieneeesselseforeveleichethe-Gov
the sale at Chatham dockyaxd of six
"We never had such a treat iri our • no Wither use. Agents from the T.Irri't-
lives as our visit to London, " was ed• States, Germany and 'Italy were
the verdict of the Cear's tars. The. ver- present, and fully 'prepared te make
diet of the otacere Was equally main- -. a. keen fight • for possession of these
siattic. But with excusable patriotism, naval cast-offs; but the stilminienn
all the King s recent . guests agtond that the. ships must be broken up -IP:
that while London was • "big and, • England steeped them bidding. _ •
melded,'" it did not compare for COM" ' • Even them the • result of the bale,
fort with St. Petersburg. ' _ £62,680, was much in excess of ardiel.
'A laughable incident occurred Winie pations. Following are'. the vessels
the Russian sailors were wandering and the prices renhzed: •
round. Portsmouth gazing at -the shop • e aeen, een, aan. „elle.
In one window they saw a caries °a_'?.S, 1-1"'5'...h. UE .6 4'..U4 1.4 6 '''t6° 4. p 41 e e t‘n
at the Dreadnoughta fearful -looking ,.„ buIP • • • ;• _ ..k. •••`.1'•uu.''
Vessel with twenty-four funnels, a Conqueror, third-classbate
hundred lenrich gums, steam pinnaces ship .
the size of Atlantic liners hedging' at . Undaunted, first:elites - armor -
her davits, And With railway lines on \ ed cruiser - • • • • • • • • • ' • • • - I4,40°
her decks. Soawedwere they by the
picture that many went in ,:to pur- Alarm,' torpedo -gunboat 3,650
Wave, steam yacht `..' ..... . 925
chine copieti. Their astonishment 'and Skate, t'srPecichbmt destroyer 4°5
concern were increased. when the An English, ship -breaking agent of-
shoPman •jocularly informed 'them foxed £29,000 for the Sans Pewit if it
that Japanese were building twelve could be broken up abroad'
hips exactly sintilar. ,
the shield, crest. and motto enamelled
a in proper colors, while on the reverse
- appears the .arms of Canada, and on
the ornament above the recipient's
- Monogram, which is thus associated,
with the arms of the colony for which
.he acts. •
.• At each end -of the plateau are giv-%
en the arms of the two remaining con
- cones. -- •
. Caskets were also presented to the
' Hon. Alfred Deakin (Australia), the
, Hon. Sir Joseph George Ward, K. C.
M. G. (New Zealand), the Hon. Lean-
der Starr Jameson; O. B. Mane C^
ony), the Right Hon, Sir Robert Bond,
R. V. M. G. (Newfoundland), the •
Hon. Frederic ' o oo Natal), •
General the Hon. Louis Botha (Trans-
vaal), which were identical in all re-
spects with the • casket • illustrated,
'with the exception of the Position" of
the various coats of arms and the flor-
al emblems, which are as follows:
Australia: wheat;. New Zealand, Meese
'Cape Colony, arum lily; Newfound-
land, hushes, with berries and reeds;
' Natal, silver leaf; Transvaal, .1:)is
Grmadi flora: . •
The caskets were designed and,
manuf.actured by the Goldsniiths &
4 • Mr& . Shamming Meek
• Bishop As 14zeivy, ' I was in our inaieroceetelkina,
Bristol ha.s had the opportunity of . writee a boirespopdent of Country
watching its -Bishop engaged in the Life, when we. both heard my old
novel role of a navvy. tabby Persian cat cominga• tairs
hjo to-seninee -rniffieient-menenneWithilie peaaar millffed-"mow-mow"
or the erection of the Fishponds that, , meant a prize of some sort.
Parish Hallentlialenelicendetermined He appeared with a:fine-cook-spar--
any out „the work by voluntary row that he had managed semehnte
ebor. The parishioners gave a site, to catch. Both the maid and I thought'
n architect presented the plans, a the bird *as quit dead; his head
lerk of works offered his services was datigling lintel 28 eyes were
ree, a linty came forward with £160 half shut, and one wi
n rash for the purchase of Materials, • Siminy, the cat, 'laid his', ture at •
tid a gang of •wonsmen agreed these our feet with pride. was ago -
heir services free in their spare time. , ing to pick the bird . up ep *he
To show that he hithself was no lag- • shin, up and flew straight, out of the
ard the good work, the Bishop , window, which was wide open.
tatted the preliminary excavations •. He had evidently not been hurt in
n the site: Spade in hands he was the least by the cat, who was so fur -
he nest to. oortimence the task of cut- ious at his capture escaping' that he .
ing the trenches. Archdeacon Stewart, nearly went out of the window, too.
anon Alford, and Canon Weight sup- it was a cleat case of the sparrow
noted him, armed with picks and "playing possum," and We have 01 -
"hovels, while a crowd of other clergy ten laughed over the old cans dis-
nergetically .erheeled away the deb- coranture. •
is in .barrows.
In spite of the heat and the difft- - Fi-oy'ai Aercina4opholie..
4 • .••••,4:0•*.
tiny of the work, the Bishop reed his The Prince of Wines is taking much
olleagues labored strenuously, With interest in the attempts •of Santee -
he perspiration streaming down their Dumont and others to solve the prob.
aces, They are determined that their Imo of navigation of the air. He pos-•
an shall be built by midsummer. sesaes an expert knowledge of the
4. • •
Our Bodies Are Machines. various aeroplanes afid their in
many .people. wortder, ever ism, His Royal Highness was always
of a tneehanicel turn of raind„ and I
muse to consider that their bodies are
nerely nnichines to do work, .turnaces another sphere of life would probably
have made a name at WI invemitor,
hi It necessary fue,L.('
, He is remarkably clever withtools
„ workshops in -which vrorpettt parts are *of every description, and has already
sunplied. and storerooms In whinm feel imparted a geode deal of we knowl-
I end loon are laid away for use when edge to his eldest sons.11is stated
needed? Further, ifite' any other piece that the prince will somfbecorne pres-
of apperetes, the bode works better ident of the ..itero c.11,3b eferinglande
under certain cirounistences. Its fires
earn better with fuel's of certain sorts,Tha WritesGracious Act.
mixed In certain proportions. and it ed
pretty little incident, it is recent-
eatinot keep la peefect intention unleiti took place the other day at the
°yet
fernished With proper me
material*. Man ItmeheonAbetahrdle eeliin the town and
thinks he eats hernial* he IS basgesi. wrenn,i,Yhall, eonversing with Mrs. Thers.Le1Con,ItnIt'
lio really elite because his heidY is errs lege, of the lord provost, who had
Mg out for building materials with juM received the honor of knighthood,
*bleb to rota the Weido. that hi al. obsorvecl the card with her mune' on
ways going on end for Nei to keep ite It which • denoted her place at
self warn and it is either "finicirea the table, and, taking it, up, said, "I
tie to the 'Amply it wenn; tor each,* must, niter this." With hit Pencil
these purposes. At a pinch It c nese nee Xing thee. obliterated the word
abitost anything digestible to either, "Mrs." and vir6t4 ID 1)11)4e "Lady,"
graciously herding the card to her
but grorms•tind complain and pun.iatienare ear§ Woman's rad, Need..
ishe$ ltshhfOtthhhte pocaasor If it 18 less to sae, this Will proles One of
not properly treated, rittenden Mar. Lady Lyon's Most eheriehed momen.
riott In St. Nichola tos of it, mernerable dine •
;tiosispommonomosemsemoomisz,
The Ideal Beverage
ASK rot§ •
A Pine Ain,
palatable, fun or
the virtueof malt
and hops, end in
parklitee condi.
note is the ideal
(LO NDON ) bavetage.
eInw teleearetneiste ennottnee its purity, and
.1,10,qes Lys ono need look no Anther.
•
.7
Silversmiths Coe, Limited, London, W.
Under a Spell.
• An 'English lady has 'become pos-
sessed of a mysterious' 'necklace,.
which has brought her persistent
fortune since the day she received. it
as 'a gift.
• The necklace, which is composed of
pearls and turquoises, has a CAltiOttiii '
bistory. Originally it belonged to
the Maharanee of Cooch. While it
was in her possession she wap robbed
of a quantity of veinal:Ike eewelery.
Her busbaud, the Maharajah, also lose
some of his best racing ponies by
'death and breakdown.
At last, matters reached elicit. a
crisis that -it-was -determined. ta-ask
the advice l'of a "wise man" or pun- ,
dit. His advice was startling. He
declared that the necklace was to
blamee-and that it brought bad for-
tune to everyohe who possessed it.
Ile prescribed. a change of ownership
and a voyage amass the, tea for the
necklace, in order that the spell
might be broken.
Accordingly, the beautiful string of
precious stones wag given as a pre-
sent to • au English lady. Since then
egee&_ fortune has returned to, the
Maharajah and his wife, while bad
luck has persistently dogged the foot-
steps of the new owner of the neck -
nice. - •
Rose Leaf Sachets:
Those who love roses will Undoubt-
edly dry and spite -their leaves in•
Stine that thy may preserve them for
the filling et sachets next winter. No
rimutifactured powder is half so sweet
as dried rose leaves. Moreover, tho
-van be used alone to 'fill a sachet and
without recourse' to cotton and Wool
for their holding, as is necessary' with
the use of powders.
The placing of many sachets among
thitags worn gives to the personality an
elusive, sweet scent which is as well
delicateand refreshing. At the same
time it is now regardtd as bad form
to wear little eacbets tacked 'wide of
beb(xiredic". thatttla71,e' ahreetiVsteorMbeeryreaitlen;
years ago.
hthgfish For 3ipaii.
One of the suggestions for the im-
provement of the Japanese language
mentioned be Baron Kikuchi in a ,
lecture at University College, was that
it should be abolished, altogether, and
the English language adopted, with all
irregularities cut out. •
. A Confident Conjecture,
Sonia racing inn r have at lint. •
I'm sure to tide great speed and
skill, .
leer if My horses don't go fast
I'm certain that my motley will.
•
3
NIMPIONOMPOOMiliiiiiiMPOW1.101.0011.
"14114411+0440+0+04"04414.410,410
Scoff's Emal.sfort strengthen* enfeetled
nursing mothers by incrensing their flesh and
e force.
It provides baby veith the nealsary:fat,
and, mineral food for healthy growth.
ALI. DRUGGIBTBi 1500, AND 41.00.1
4014144140000444404004,4001010.
10
_HE RECORD_
- liONIRAL
FURNACE
fills the demand for a fur-
/..-' - --
SW41
rpm - .• .wrirc; p. oisessing the larg-
7. 2 '',41
IVO* i. I - j
, : .":.„,-1.1 ;
ir
' fire pot. It possesses all
est amount of grate -surw-
face in proportioni to•the .
diameter of the top of the
Hi; ,, „" II iii II
I' 7 1111 '
prilini
. the advantages of a re. -
turn flue construction.
The "Admire has
the largest ash pit of any
furnace on the. mirket;
thus permitting the free re-
mowvaolLoocif aosrhz may
he burn-
ed in the 'Admirer' furnace.
!rite for Cutalogue 102
THE RECORD ‘FOUHDRi MACHiiit CO;
Foundries at MONCTON, N.B n MONTREAL, PA
'., intone -re naresee, •• :. •
ForSale by-.FIARLAND GUN -T:014.
•
: :YOUTH'S VITALITY SAPPED' THE REASON WHY.
. . AWA.Y..
I -
The Montreal Herald has drawn:
. Your child looks pearly, 'is tired Andj
el87,980 from the Ottawa Govern-
fretfel. You .would: like this..boy or t
i meat' during the palst ten years, while
girl to be more rdeust, rr.ore •energet-: the Toronto Globe has roped in 835,-
l'e and vivacious. The something' that 000,„ la addition' the ten Crow's Nest
is wrong is simpl . this : Stomach ,.,.;
an g bowel a need attention. aonsti- Va''''' ' • ' ' ' •
The size of tnie puilefrom the public
pation must be relie d new le and
assistance is • needed. he bloo , glim.ht Chesr will
t..igiir are requiree in in:Plain' why the Herald and!
b the Globe can ifford to cut the price
or the kinncys
0 .effeetiv0 as. Of subscription The Herald is sub -
'and liver. $othing is
hey put now '-plied to the LiEers-1 Papers of Ontario,
Dr. liamiaton's Pills.
at •fineennents e year and is used by
-llre-11M-Toung lanes. as nell. as the
almost all of "thern'as a . premium
older ones. Every child ' should its& Directly and' indirectly the. Laurier
this „medicine 'regularly' becauss
Government looks 'after itte friends.
' benefits are not .to be had in -any Oth-
..
em way. Twenty-five_ -cents- at eel ' en. . .. .. ,
rie.alers...„....,.........,...L......,__. .,...,..., , .
. was bqrned, with • most of the con-
. 'Jenkins' livery stable • ' at 13elleAlle
' • ' tents. ;The horses wee ali. co -11,t,
, WailOn. - , . , 1 .. , ' ' " • ':,
Miss' LYla 111eLeed lett !Or . Toren*. • ' • .
last 'weak whets shobaS takeb. pose'''. DO YOUR .1eARS RING
tion. .• ._, When, they 'buzz .and seeth slightly
The sacrament of 'the Lord's inpf..er-. (leaf, beware of catarilial 'inflanuna-
ern dis.pensed in PUll:S churcli.'on Sun tion.Tliis. grows steadily worse but
• hay. Prellaratory service was.held 0 can.. 47e cured by 'Catarrozone: J. A.
-.Saturday: • ; ala; =lit'. of ;Greenmenrit, P: E. I.
Miss Margaret • McDonald, who .haS ProVecl the merit • of Catartozone • and
fer' Dome' :time. been. in frorento,• aed writes : No one Could have worse
Mrs. P. 4nd fAmily, of Seale/11h, catatprahrtiilal la than deafness,
fhnaeds br aye le taste, t u cp ftu t-
a:•e Nqsitors under the p4rental root ed
-this Week. Miss Margaret returned -to' .n4' stomach, made. nie sick °nee •
Toronto on Saturday: .. • • ' • da,tarrozotre_clearenen.• Leen 'ArOstrils _stops • .
„
J. W. and Mrs, Morrison; of Meyer- ped the 'Cough ,and, gave me nedie-rnaa nen__
tbn wen:J. wIth Hoy thils. weake ling in my breathing ergrene. am •
Mr. niorrison - was • iocilting over thernbeolutely etteed.'" notors say there .
work on, the G. G. railway, •The is nothing . better than Catareoheone.
Italian force. will move' in. nee week' .Tey it and you. will say so, • too.. "
tion as quiekly as possible. , •) TWO si,zes, twenty-five cents and . one
and' work wiIll be pushed to comple-i-dellar all dealers.
•
,
. •enntamssissee
•
45
nee;
• BUG SPAVIN CURS LAMENESS
• BONE SPAWN SPLINT SWELLI,NSS
• SINOSONE POLL EVIL SOFT SuNCHES
are CI:RED—leaving the horse sound as a dollar—by •
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CU'ItE
, 1,:o matter svhat yOil bare tried—nor how' many veterinaries have
failed—fret I7,11;NDALL'5 SPAVIN CVNE, use it aS directed and it vrill
givi5elltreri/ tuntrl— l'-o,ritn -'O-aren- ns—Ds. P -
b .0., Sept 20 '08.
• .•1 ,at treating tf-ro, horses—one with Spi-miti—.the-other: -
----,bir,:i.1,.;-try,;::.IviLyi.:IjiatIvrciria-ed,totitl‘Ta:al.briiiiiilk7g10.::17.01.Aallii.sh:8,apvajtincMC17-:(0-TIr.ne;alintY-1:10137111.111t1suedtRsia.e3es:—
/
f:0ri.;.*:.eetteloizirt7t1,efoi.ft. Our "Treatise ortin
rbe tese" e'in. itive yOn natty
;t'hiiii. ni4 (..5 how to keep horses free from blemishes and lasisetiess Write
. • 31
DR. U. J. Kr:PP:mu. CO.. gNOSBWIIIS FALLS, VERMONT. U.S.A.
•
• • • • 1,.1.1‘,
400.
."4111,
• •
eenteen,
.*.entore
.4.1; •
Askielttl,
utosizat.
,
Winne
.-,...g.4",VF4, •
•
•
esnehe.0•1'-'
,
vet'
nee.
' ,i'Vor.•
•
4
1-!" • . '
ea
'
".•
• '",$
•• .
er •
• .aor
BUCK'S
"H4 pcor
• RANGE
• It embodies more new features
for easy regulating, for even
bak-
• ing, flndfor.:fuel saving then any
other range in the world, *
That's why 180,000 "Happy
nought" are in Use ht Canada
tolclay.
• 011.111111111111A
vittt.,nucts wroVE,co
Limited, '
threintfetral ikenislireeAl Wittittlped