HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1907-06-20, Page 6a
..P15
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What's left in the ash -pan is net.
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Sunshine consumes less fuel, too.
Because its perfect; system of
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If your local dealer, does not
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FREE BOOKLET.::.
cONDoN, TORONTO, MONTREAL, -WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER, ST: JOt1N1,,N.B.
Harland Bryk Clinton. Ont
flaanlINIMMIMENO
11
r
j
C: into it IV 4ws«,Record.
•June tot
1907
IFAS SAND THOUSANDS
LORD LISTER CELEBRATES HiS
EiGHTIET.H BIRTHDAY.
Grand Old Man of Surgery=intro-
duced the Antiseptic Treatment of
Wounds.—Vastly Reduced Mortal-
ity—Qpened New. Field of Remedial
Treatment—Has Been Called Bette.
factor of Humanity.
Lord Lister. the famous' surgeon, has
just celebrated his eightieth birth-
day :t, He is, still' , hale and hearty, and
received with pleasure congratula-
tions from all parts of the world. In
the morning "the renovator of sur
gery," as he has been called, received
a deputation chosen by the Committee
of Scientists, of the World,' who in
formed him that it had been decided
..to, publish :his writings in book form.
The veteran's birthday was treated in
Berlin almost as if it had been a Ger-
man national event. One of the Ger-
man papers, in an article entitled
"Benefactor of Humanity," states
that theintroduction o f the antiseptic
method "has brought mankind one of
the greatest blessings of all time, and
:made the name of Tester 'immortal,"
It is just forty years since he first
announced to the world his discovery
of the antiseptic treatment which has
made his name one of the most honor-
ed in medical circles all over the
world. It would 'probably ,be impos-
• sible to. find another man in the world
to whose work so many people owe
their lives. Before' the treatment which
lie introduced became general it is
' estimated that nearly 50 per cent. of
surgical operations proved ,fatal ow-
ing to septic poisoning. What to -day .
Rev. James 'i'.. Speer, D. D., . was The steamers:. I3etlileh••m and Alis-
elected President of • the'roma:0 • trhlia r e.ollided . near' C'ourtrtght :anti -
Methodist Conference, and Mr. 'G. W. both had to je beached.
Robinson, General Secretary. .
The Trader,'. 13a.nk is st:'.li,; a nuns- . Sl, 'Vitus• ' Dative • :rapidly ;cotetl , by
her of F farmers on cotei made, Miller's Com';tauitd Trot: Pills. 'Sold
to the 'Consult ors' tobacco Co.. •
•o r . . bY'Iil. 4..111e(a fell, druggist, •Clia
ten:,
SYATI',NT Beta .QU' N'I'
• CLEANSING
Not obly outside • but insid? as well,
your body must be tre:iueiitly Cleaned,
Otherwise. it ' becomes • loaded' with
w•astcs that clog up t1ie. wheels • of•
health. Much better to a:•t.• in time.
t'sta . Dr... .Ilaanilton's • Pills`; they
strelibthen and regulate the. bowels
't' int di;,,,estion, enrich the blood and
thereby :fortify the. nerves and • lay .11u:
" fonndatien•• of 'lasting;. good health.. •
Dr IIanultor,'s Pills bring 'lin and
vitality •so. much' s;iitght for today
thiSy infuse a feeling ;of freshness and;
spirit iii in.:se ' Who. have'1leen .titling:
for • years Re. tl} 'no medicine. ,so
Y
ItATI ;-; '11) l'A: 11,'Il
COAST.
Whet:' are you going to spend, the:
sunim r. II&'re •a.re a few suggestibias,
Portly , '• Ore, Los Angeles. Cal,
Spokan•.' Wash.; Rossland B. C.,.
Vancouver I3. C'.,- Iielena Monti., San-
- I'ranci-:o Cal., Lethbridge -Alia
Cheap rates• to all the above places.
- SPECIAL SIDE TRIP,. -
Tickets are also available via Sar-:
nia and Northern Nay. Co.
Tic:'its are now procureable: Valid
until' Oct. 81st.
('al'l and . see Grand Trunk Ticket
Agent and he will cheerfully give you
full particulars,. •
F. R. !dodgem; Town Agenit •
A. O. Pattison; Depot Ageat.
1NSTRL'CTIIV,E INTEItN:51'llvti.
`Correct English -
How to Use It."
A monthly Magazine devoted to the
. use'' of English. ; _
JOSEPHINE , URCK BAKER,
ditor.
'Partial Contents.
Course in Grammar.
Hoe to Increase One's Vocabulary.
The Art of Conversation.
Shull and . Will ; Should and Would;
How to Use Them,.
Pronunciations (Century Dic£ionary.)
Correct English in the Horne. • -•
Correct English in the School.
What to Say and, What Not to Say.
Course in Let,t^r-Writing and Punct-'
uatiom.
Twenty Daily Drilla.
B.�'n ss l:n lita�h fiyr
U4l e
Man.
Compound Words : Itow 1.
Them.
•Stwlies in English Literature.
AGENrFS WANTED.
$1.00 a Year. Send 10 cents for
single. copy.
CORRECT ENGLISH, EVANS'I`ON
•1:dtent. Price '25c at all `dealers.
Mayor Scluniti of Sane Francisco
was found guilty yesterday of extor-
•
•
Mental • and• :• ' physical vigor follow
the use of Miller's. (G�'oinpound :roil
Pills. Sold by W. A. 111cConnel, drug
gist, Clinton •
GREATEST: FjEMALE STRENGTH.,
• INER ON EARTH.
'1hou,ands of women• are wan, pall
id,• ' rundown .. and dispirited. What.
they n,:ed is that .nourishing tonic
Ferrozone., Soon, ey r'gain diose
lo,ughing th
eyes, . bright spirits and
rosy 'cheeks,' Fersozone does this and
more as 'Mrs. L. P Andrianson . 'at
Wlr'itney Pier, C:. B:, testifies. "My
daughter'" was vtry much run down
and, lead . considerable , troubles. .at.
'times. ()Mu • I was at a :loss 10,.
:'now 'what to: do. I. Was' advised ;to
-give her 1?errozone and 'I did so.
Ferrozone cleared t.p- all the trouble,
made my -daughter leaiihy and well.
Ferrozone gives .good appetite, rcgu-
lates, strengthens. I consider it. a
medicine . evccy :woman.' should .use
reg'ul'arlyif she wants to feel her
:'
::est." RebUilsl with Ferroso•ne, it'IF,
the King of all cures. Price 50c per
box at all dealeiS.
Reports of the • slaughter al Canti-
dian' cattle by American ship ranch=
ern : Colne frons. 11I,,ciicine' Ilat. •
YOUR. WISEST CO'.1;11SE.
� i ' : the wei, t get
re eau,* i rn
If your,. a ,•
sore; throat,' •neuralgia or muscular
pain, don't waif • for worse trotibles.
, ..
Begin l.tompt treatment with Poi-
son's
o}-
sons: Nervilu.:e. • it drives away all
Aiiate•ofcold, I'ases rheumetisnt,.neur-
algia and rain, ,saves you from a l y.'.
up in bed,. .
NO '25c purchase can ' bring..rnore
i'otiifort than a : bottle of- Polson^
Netviline ; it's' the cleanest, stronsZ-
st liniment made•.: Sold everywhere
ILL. '' hi large 25c bottles,
Clubbing Offers •
The News -Record and Weekly fail incl Empire; one year.. . $1 f3',
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s " Advertiser' ` , 1.ttf)
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" Fartnei's,Advocatc+and--• :
tl.ouwe Magazine 2'2i
Daily: News, Toronto , •
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PC6013resa,.Evening Edition..,.....,.,.,••., 1.73
LORD LISTER:
would be considered a simple opera --
tion, was. tri those days always faced
with. the probability of a fatal ter -
mina ion. At the present day it is
only in very rate cases" that the wound
caused by an operation is attacked by
poisoning:' This is alnust entirely due
to the antiseptic tt�acm ,'t ►/Bich has
Made the most intrtce . r.nd corn
-
plicated '�-
x�
o eratio.n ,., ids. Pasteur
ed already 'thrown r to ti eS Tight On
the nature` and history of the germs
•wlxieh:.caused gangrene and 'other
poisonous' diseases that so .frequently
followed an operation.. :Lord Lister
totik :up' the work where Pasteur had
• laid it down, and. not only threw.. fur-
ther _light on. the. germs• themselves
but discovered the; means by;. which
they could be destroyed.
Lord' Lister' has had the gratifica-
tion to see his °principle universally
adopted. Oxford; Cambridge, . Edin-
burgh, Glasgow,. D-ablin, have honored
; him with . -their degrees; . foreign so-.
cieties innumerable have conferred .
their distinctions:: But the:: greatest
honor in the' eyes : of his' profession..
was that, having been made 'a berm -
et in 1883,' he was raised' to the peer -
'age in 1897..For centuries the. Church;
the ' Army, ' the ' Navy, the. -Law had
contributed largely tri .:the.: Upper
Houser -Literature had'. a. represents-
tive� in Macaulay; but Art and .Science
were in the main neglected until
Leighton and Sir : William . Thomson
(Lord Kelvin) were made peers; and'
theAeobfest • of all professions was
overlooked until' it was honored ';in
the ,person of Seeeph Lister -the -first
medical man as such to enter the
House.. of Lords. In whet spirit did'
this .most unassuming of men .receive'
these honors?: Here -are hie wordb
when the City of Edinburgh gave hiinr
its freedom; -
"T regard' this. and all worl'dl'y
tinction as nothing in comparison
with the hope that I may have been•
the means of 'reducing ib some Ale-
gre;
degraa the .sum of • Pittman mii3ery "'
Noble word's, worthy of,a'nolare man:
The Ring appointed'. Lord' Lister Sere
jeant-surgeeteinordinary seen''. after•
his_accessiom.
ill remitting, please do so by express `I der c>r
Pagtal fate, ani Address
♦w s J tITCt LL,.,
Til", Nevvs..keWUIw,
Clinton, Ont
Walter. Scott as. a- Boy: ` •
When Sir•Walter Scott was. oiil r:
month old :l was taken)
eighteen s le i s �
with a severe' fever, which affected' hie
right leg so that lie' was lairnethrouglt-
out his whole life. At the age. of foul
a favorite aunt took him• to Bath int
hope that the waters there might less-
en if not entirely. eure his lameness,
hut they did not give him• any relief,
fie lived at Beth for.several yeirs,
learning to read at a d'axne school,~
taking private lessons of an aunt and
often attending the theatre, with, his
uncle,.. Captain Robert Scott. 1}t is
told that one evening upon seeing the
play "As You. Tike It"young Scott,
became so excited during the q,uarreil
between Orlando and his brother that
he screamed ant at the top .of his;
voice, "Ain't they brothers?"
Superstition In Calcutta.
The greatest superstition exists. in
Calcutta, Not long aga an In/duan
gentleman: residing in .Taiun Bazar
street, had a live. goat flung down item
his two storied house in aecordante
with the directions .of,a so called ma-,
gician, who, was called in to' east' out
a devil with which a son was suppos-
ed to be possessed. The poor brute
was first fede with a few bamboo
leaves over which. the wizard mumbled
some mantras, and it was then pushed
over the terrace. The animal was kill
ed, and its flesh wait dietributod
' the poor.
ROYAL NICKNAMES.
They Tell .Briefly the Story of Each
King's Career,
How do . kluge come by the curious
nicknames that have been . bestowed
'Upon ,them$ would be an iiitelieting
sfibject for some one to write -about,
We know• fairly well how England be-
got tts•Liou Hearted, its Great, its Cons
fessor and its Conqueror kings, but
how.about those of other lands? Thus,,
France. has bad its monarchs who
were terdted' the' Little, the Bold, the
Stammerer,, the Simple, the. Indolent
and the Fair, In additibrr to the Long,
Handsome, Beloved, Affable, Fortunate,
Good, Wise; etc, German history tells
us of one who was called the Fat and
another the Blind; also the. Child, the'
F owlet, Blood, Red, Black, Superb,
• Sharp, Holy acid '.Lame. Russia has
bad a wonderful list in which the titles
of Terrible, Fierce, Lion, Grim, Proud,
Irlipostor and Lightfoot are prominent,
Denmark shows a"curious array, with
its Glue Tooth, Forged Beard; Single,
Hungry, Harefoot, Lamb, Pious and
Cruel. Hungary has had a Saint, Ger-
man Thunder, venetian and a King
Mary; Portugal, a Fat, Idle, African,
and Perfect; Spain, a Monk and Gouty
and an assortment of oddities, includ-
ing the Infirm; Bad, Noble, Strong,
Valiant, Gracious, Sickly, Impotent,
Beneficent . anil Ceremonious. The
names in a way tell briefly the story' of
each king's career-
• THE .LIFE PLANT:
Its Curious Leaves and How They Die
and Bloom Again.
Visitors to Bermuda often bring back
to this country as a souvenir of their
trip the leaves of an interesting plant
.of the house leek family. It 1's known
as the life plant, find when the .leaves.
beginto •shrivel and fade they send
out little shoots which L. turn bear
leaves that. continue to growand re-
main fresh and green :for months. The
leaves' are about four inches long, rich
green in color and of a smooth waxen
texture. a you take one of•the leaves
and pin it t the wall indoors, it ,will
begin to sp out • within ,three or four
days, be it winter or summer. At first
the, top portionof the leaf will begin
to' wither and shrivel up, and this, Is
likely to continue until the upper half
has lost its green color: Then .tiny
white roots, will .sprout from the edges,
and in time diminutive green leaves
.will appear on these. These little off
shoots will ;sometimes grow, to be art
Inch long and contain several pairs of
leaves. The limit of their existence
seems to .depend upon the amount of
heat and light they can obtain.
vl*ii_Astral Spouse.
An unmarried woman was drawing
dangerously near the threshold of ,that
age where the unmated must abandon
ver matrimonial e.' Belonging,
every ,hop g g
its sbe:did, to that largeAcontingent of
women to wbbin .tnarriagee "represents
the only possible 'career, tier anxiety,
as she saw her chances of achieving it
dwindling to the vanishing : point be-
came • i:een, •and in her distress she be-
gan :to seek for comforting. reassur-
-ane s'among that fraternity who for a
suitable consideration obligingl.�y • offer,
ROMANCE IN HIGH Lif'R.
Course of True LWhich Did Not
.Run Smooth.
A remarkable love .affair is attract=
ing the attentioh of old London: It
appears that recently a New Tyrolean
giantess named Mariedi arrived in the
British metropolis to go on exhibition
at the London Hippodrome. She is
eight feet high, and is described by
the management of the theatre as "the
tallest, brightest, and' most genial
lady ever discovered." She had not
been long on exhibition when there
TRE LADY IN THE 04SE,
came along a giant from Australia, ..e -
man named Clive Darril, eight feet
high also, who wanted to court Miss
Mariedl and marry her.
In order to see her and possibly.
attract her. attention, Mr. Darril went
to the Hippodromeand bought tick-
ets. ' But it seems that the .manage-
ment '.were aware of . his attentions,
and .not wishing to' run the risk of
losing their most . remarkable per-
former, they refused the giant .admis-.
Sion. The -latter then brpught the
matter; before the courts, and the case
is referred to as follows by one of the
London newspapers:
Mr. Clive Darril; who is apparently
about eight feet high 'and is very
broad -shouldered and well built,. at-
tended to request • the magistrate to
grant a summons • against Mr, .Trus-
sell, of the Hippodrome; ' Qraribosirn
street,' for assault, alleged to have
been committed . on Friday - last.
Mr: Darril was accompanied "by his
secretary, who .made the application
for him, stating thatwhen he and
Mr. Darril went .to the . Hippodrome
with tickets foe the stalls', for which
• they had ,paid £2, they were refused
:.admission and assaulted et ,the en
} trance by Mr...Cr•ussell'. ' .
Mr. Denman: What was the assault?
The Applicant: He had. all his at-
tendants • at the front and' collected a
crowd of; about .300 people 'and pushed
us from. the hall' to the .pavement.
We had to get into over brougham and
go away. .
Mr. Denman.nointed out that. there'
must be something to cause conduct
of the -sort coriiplained of. He must:
be satisfied thatthere was a case for
a sumrpns' before granting one.
The ,Applicant: it in' a private malt'-
'ter of.'1tir. Darrira;: and 1. do not
I
to reveal the secrets of the future: '
In, the course• of an interview With•
one of 'these "wise women" she' was
told, "My dear, you already ere mar=.
"rled,on•.the astral plane: and it is your
astral' ' husband who is keeping the
earth inert away from you:"
"Oh," cried the ungrateful beide;
'please tell him.sot'toi"
• Preperttles of Geld.
Pure
ld-
Pure gold Is unaffected' by thee at-
mosphere-
tmosphere• either at ordinary tempera...
'tures* or when, the metal is heated ,.It
is. also, proof' against the action• -of item
mop accid's< when :used singly note,over,#soarers its properties;,mora or
less inion, copper and silver when: these •
metals•. are .alloyed. with, it. Thus,' for
esiimpbe•, twelve• carat gold will With-.,
stand the action• oil nitric acid and the
atmosphere at ordinary temperature+,
but some of the eopper will. he. .ore
• dazed: daring a'nnea ing. gine parts of
gold may be afloYed with ten• part of
pia:tinaa/a in, any ordinary, crucible and •.
fire; but such::an, alloy wilt not be tint-.
form; a larger proportion, of platinum
will free itself -from the gold; on, solidi
petition,. and .a homogeneous alloy of
the' two, metals• •cannot - be obtafined:
Jewelers' Citeculalr-Weekly:
1
• The word "cab," a .contraction of
"cabriolet," was not deed until 1623.
I Only a Oreahi.'�
'Wire -et dreamed brat • night that t
wits In a shop that Was simply full of
the loveliest bonnt'te, mule- Hileband
(hastily) -But that was only a dgeani,
my dear. Wtfe-t knew that before 1
welts up, beeanse Son bought one for
tne.
Kept a food ?`able,
lroan tfeopt n foot: table, does she
no0 fobins5n - P;seellent: Solid oak.
Chis bad it for years. -New York xrUr•
nicer that Were, T'ipplcris.:
A correspondent writes: In teas
'some years age :...had occasion, to, go
early roe niorteng'inta.a neiseellaneops-
store kept by a Parsee,: who; also, kept a
Liquor bar: .As " I entered: the shop I
noticed a incise ' reeling across .the,.
Soot, and fi remarked, to the shopkeep-
er that the cmous'e seenied, to, be hurt,
but his reply astonished me: He said '
that that . mouse and several' others
that lnfestera his, shop, were confirmed
drunkards.. During the night they reg••
atarly da•aek all the liquor 'which re
mainedd Im, the glasses whielx the sot-
-diens had lased in the evening for their'•
thanks.=Exchange.
Crushed.
"Hallos, ,Badger." said 'Thorpe, "mets
a friend of yoursthe other day. He's
been talking about you. and. I feel rte
my. duty to teil you whet he said."
"Ah, well,. 1 don't care to hear what
he said. 1 knoW It was something dis-
agreeable," replied Badger.
"How do you know that?" '
"Because you are so anxious -to tell
It. Good morning."
The Relief of 1t.
"Well, 1 finally summed up the cour-
age to speak to ber father last night.
I tell you, it was a great relief."
"Gee! What did he say?' .
"Oh, you misunderstand me. He
wasn't in."- • '
-, „„ Contrary. Counsel.
The church was packed, even the
aisles lined with chairs. Just before'
the benediction the thoughtful clergy;
man, who 'loved order as he did the
gospel, thus admonished his hearers:
"In passing ont, please remain seat-
ed until the ushers have removed the
chairs from the aisles.""
Couldn't Stand the Strain.
Landlady -I'm sorry to spy, sir, that
the Cot?ee is exhausted. Lodgers -I'm
not surprised. It has been so 'very
weak latelyee-Stt'ati,i.
THE /!*DEBT' Slrrr'�R:' :'
know wliethen ib ought to, be driseussed
here:.
Mr. Denman:: Is he a 'performner?.
The, Applicata: No;. sir, he. is a pri-
vate gentleman from Wagge Wagga,
Austral' ` s. l;Ie. wants. to marry -the
giants •. at the •.Biippodrome., and is
pay -in court to the : lady; and the
mane einem• ant' Mr, Ttusseilare
prop illy in Teague. together to pre- '
vent his approach, to tileIndere
dye_.
M . Denman.: This is a love affair
bet eon• a. giant andl a giantess, That
looks eery much as: it they have
found his attentions. to the giantess
are upsetting their performance..,
linwtevess; a summons• was granted..•
..
Statue to S'alisbitty.'
A• most interesting and representa-
tive.liet et supporters, heads the Move-
ment, for erecting- a statue of Lord
.Salisbury: at • the Foreign .Office: • Sir
Edward Grey, as the present Secretary ,
of State, appropriately stands ,
while his predecessors, Lord Lane
downs• and Lord Rosebery,"come next.
.Though I remember, says a Correa -
pendent, all in the capacity of under-
foreign. secretaries, T was rather • sur-
prised for the moment to 'find the,
catalogue so long, namely, Sir Charles.
Dil'ke, Lord••Fi'tzmauri!ce, Mr. J. W..
Lowther (now Speaker -of the 'House
of Commons), Mr, Bryce, Mr. Brea -
rick,. Lord.Curzen and Earl Percy, Lord:
Sanderson and S,fr •Oharles Hardinge,
who are oleo joining in the movement,
. were permanent under=secretaries
during the etc -Prime Minister's tenure
of thirteen years in the Foreign Office..
It is suggested that the statue might
be appropriately placed on the vacant.
pedestal at the foot of the grand stair-
case opposite that of Lord Clarendon.
who was Foreign Secretary .in. Lord
Palinerston's first administration.
Rounding a Curve.
A wagon rounding a curve has a
tendency to go over outward, the in-
side wheels being the ones to leave
the ground.. For this reason •the
outer rail is raised on a railroad
Curve.
Rush for`' ""Transformations."
Small fortunes are being reaped by
London hair dressers, •owing to fash-
ionable' women's demand for "tlnns--
formations," which apparently in site-
ple English are hair pads. Alen would
be surprised, said a Bond Street. coif-
four, if they knew what a large num-
her of women are nowrelying upon
false hair to give then' the appear-
once the present fashion demands
which is a ,very high coiffure. A girl
with' her own hair dressednicelyis.
rarely seen in 'fashionable cireles now-
adays,. Even women and girls with
beautiful hair pay willing froth 5 to
50 guineas for these transformations.
Girls in their 'teens are quite as
smdous for them es their mothers,
•
1
it
s. .
WITH
EDGED
TOOLS
Our new serial under
he—above title begins
this issue : of: e
T
with uh
News -Record.
It is interesting from
start . ar
st o finish, there is
not a sleepy chapter �n'
1
it •
en
t cl'1 Qil w�. the
art l tis s and yop.
rl. remain until it is
rung down.
entertain tai will r n .. .ou
. t
andsootheyou during
.
• the trying hours of the
e -
do da s,h.
The title is " �p a ro ri.
• p
- r
• at .
i
e _--- o willwonder
e
first,
�rh ats , but the
reason you will see as
en
,
the plot dee s
p.
J. MITCHELL
1l ews Record, Clinton, pa