HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1907-06-27, Page 6•
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CHAU 4 News.
Record.
ga
Jtnieinht 1907
porEcr , DFLi..RNACE
•44••••••4••••• 44•••• V *VII.** ••••• • V •iI4./.* MO**. VV * V *I•••
DAMPga There is no dust.
nuisance in connectiOn with the Sunshine,
Because the Sunshine is fitted with
a dust flue (see illustration.)
When yon rock down the
ashes (no back -breaking
shalong•with the Sun-
shine) what dust
arises is dra%vn
from the ash -
pan up the
dust -flue,
then
•
• across
7
the.fire pot td
g •
the smoke -pipe,
as shown in illustra-
tion, where it immediately
ascends to the outer air.
Only two things to remember
in connection with this operation
,.' open both the dust and direct draft
darapers.
Sunshine is just the cleanest, sim-
plest, easiest managed, greatest labor
saving furnace that you can buy
os's 0. If your local dealer does not •
ve handle the Sunshine' write
direct to us for
4. • 'ArA
• r: r'. r`.• .1001 .* Free Booklet
"4 r • ••
•.•••N`••1411;•'• • *
iir% • 1• r.
' • N.
"
N.
•
caar
Wed
There are some malielotei erSon,
iii' hi iiiety--V.i.".--tietr other
thee polish, have to.leely eto,ted that.
elle "2 in 1" Hine Polis1. injUree.
leather,
The proprietors of "2 in t" will be
pleased to hoses any person who has
positive proof that the ebose states
ment has • been made, coineednicat.,
with the F. 1". Dailey Co.) Litnited
of Hamilten, Canada, or their. solici-
tors) Scott & Robertson, Federal Life
Bldg., HanditOn.
The proprietors intend to enter ittit
against all persons who resort th un-
tactiel in ,rying to be-
little the virtues of "2 in 1" Shoe
'Millers Grip Powders Cure. • Fee
sate : in Clinton at W. A, McConeel'e
'drug store,.
P.art of the Greed Trunk embank-
raent al London, Oet., was washed
oet by the rata.
•
in the Ernmerson-Crocket libel cese
ed the demurrer and accepted tie! ON
at Fredericton Judge Landry dise
if defendant, but also suggested
he might refer the points of law rais-
ed to the full court.
An advaneed scheme of socialistic
legielation is proposed in New South.
Wales.
An infant daughte Iof Mr. Jesst
London Toronto, Montreal. Winnipeg, eVaneomes. ari, er. oHU-ount Hope -fell -aff a chair
Se John, Heathen. Calgary. .••
are'. brake her nesse, .
Sold by Harland Bros., - Clinton
1.1111.MTAMINIIIMIIIIIIIIIIM111•44/41112M
MINNIIIMIIIIME111111111\111,
A Contemptable Graft Allowed . '•
• bg The Ros GoverimMent
The meanest, most centemptebb graft that was- ever allow-
ed to ceist was that whieb preyed upon the little children • • '
who had to buy solicel liboes or go Without education.
We always sad theee was graft in it. 'We insist that •the
prices 'were entirely too high, atild row one of the. mum:Jot- •
ists proves etellin.seif by offering to sell the same beaks for
almost ("Ithird t1t pzice he and his associate inenopeliets
used -to cha,rge.
Next to the graft itself in meanness, wee the Royal' Cont- • •
' mission appointed by the late government to take secret
evidence from the monopolists to show 'that prices were not ..
too high. The records of that- Commiseicn cannot be found . .
else we would have a line on a fine list of liars (if the wit-
nesses were unsworn) or cm a list of perjurers if 'they were
sworn.
Everything entering into the composition} of -school- readers.,
is dearer to -day than then—k, paper, labor, etc. Yet one.. . • •
of the three firms hi the Ring agrees to print them forsal.
most one-,dsird of present prices. This action calls the •
School. Book Ring a parcel of grafters ;1 it give e the
Royal Commispion a choice of being termed knaves or dolt; . • '
it stigmatierr the witnesses • who 'swore that prices were •
not too high as liars ; it denounce e the tat:. goternment • as'.
•
the friend of graft and graiters. It does not that only—but
it terme as worthy of just such treatment the people of this . •
province:, who put up with it for so long a time, although
they had the remedy in their own hands. . l•
Why did the people do it ? Because titey (Ad not knaw' the •
beneficiaries. The people who raised such a row becanie.
the present government asked them to pay larger salaries
to their OWIL sons or daughters, dr their neighbors'. sone. . '"'
and daughters, wile; are teaChing schoci, did net 'seem to
care much when•the late government made them .put tifeir . •
hands in their pockets and pay heavy tribute toeilfe. Toronto '
gen lemen who made up the School RookRing.—Kiteardirie. . ••
•
Review. . -
•
•
•
Meeting of East Huron Teachers •
On Wednesday and. Thursday, May 2nd . and 23rd, East .
lieson Teacher:, met in convention at the Ontario Agrieul-
tural College,. Guelph. The first session opened et 1.30 p. m. •
• Prof. S. B. McCready, B. 'A., welcomed the teachers and;
in face remained with thenCthroughout the entire conveneione ,
sifowing and explaining to them -everything oe interest.. in
connection with the work of the College. He conducted the
teachers through the, Ma.cDonalcl Institute and they had the
eleasure of 'seeing the students at work in DOmestic : Science. , •
The MacDonald Hall and dairy stables' were also • visited that •
afternoon. .• • •
On Wednesday evening a meetino, was held in Massey Hall •
which was well filled. by the Machete 'end their friend. The -
first speaker was Presidenti Creelman of. the 0. A. '0. . who .
gave air .a.derese or. tlhe Agriouttural College an the wed! it. • .
is accomplishing.' Prof. Satneerz (of London followed and die'•
•
lighted all present with his address on Canadian Bird Lite.
He illustrated his words by numerous and excellent viewe.
Prof. Saunders is at home in the bird world , he net: only
described the 'structure, habits, etc., -of diff.erent birds bat- ale • .
so imitated their calls and songs in a very able. manner. •
On Thursday morning in Massey Hall the Aseotia,tion elect- .
ted the following officers for next year : . " •
President, Jahn Hartley, Blyth. „ , • --
First Vice -President, Frcd. Bryans, JameettaWn ' -
Second Vice-Peesioent, Mise M. H. MackayrSeaforth. •
Socretary-Treageurer, William J. Moffat, Sea.forth. •
Executive Committee, Messrs. Cameron, Scott, Shillieg- ,
law, Misses Aylesworth and Grant. . .•
Auditors, Alex. Wilson and .J. H. Reid, Seafeetle •
The Treasurer's report was' then read, aa adopted. It
showed a balance on handof $30.15. • .• •
Printeipal Young of Guelph .gave an addfiess on the Teach, •
ers' Union for the Province of Onta.ria which Vas undertalsom •
at the Provincial Convention in Toronto last Easter: -.The
Union lies alirea.cly a memblerseip of one -thousand. • •
Moved by Mr. Muselrove of Wingeam, seconded by Mr. Cam-
eron of Brussels, and carried unanimously, That the East,.
Huron teachers heartily endorse the movement towards tits. .
organization of the teachers of Ottario. •• -
Prof. McCready again. took the teachers incharge and show-
ect them througit the dairy and poluktry deParementer the' !nee,'
swum, the manual training department, the stock, the .grain
the grain plots and other interesting departmeet's,•
The feathers had a most.pleasant and profitable conven dein.
The next meeting will
•
Clubbing Offers
That tired, langted •feeling, and in-
deepition 'to effort of any kind will be
rapidly removed by the use of Miller's
Compound Iron, Pills, For sale la
Clinton at W. A. McConnel's • drug
store. •
Mr, H. WS Brick: was acquitted ato
Perth of the charges of embeezlement
preferred by the Wampole Drug Com-
pany, the latter stating the matter .e
Mae ..ts. had been • satisfactorily es.
plianee.
•
All Liver and Ste:Mach Troubles
cured bY 1V1iller's Granules, For sale
by W. A. McConuell, druggist, Olin -
ton, •.
• FOR OVER SUCTy YEARS.
• Mrs.' *Wilslew's Soothing Syrup .hae
oeen used by millions of floaters for
their children while teething If dis-
turbed by night and broken of your.
•nest by a sick -child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth send
at once and get . a bottle of "Mrs.
Witslow's Sooehing .Syrup" for child-
ren teething. It will relieve the poor
tittle sufferer immediately. Depend
epon it; mothers, there is ao•mistate:
about .it. It cures Diarrhoea, „ regu
latex the Stomach and Bowels, cute*.
Wind Colic, softens, the Gums, reduces'
leflanimatioa• and gives .tone anden-
ergy to the.' whole syatem., "Mrs.
• Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for child-
ren teething is pleasant to the taste
led is the prescription 'of •ono of the
°iciest and best female physicians and
aurses in the United States. Price
25. cents a bottle. .Sold by all drug-:
'este' throughout the world. Be sure.
and 'ask for "Mrs. Winslow's. Sooth-
.
ing Syrup, r • —
•
The News -Record and Weekly Mail and Empire, one year..
Weekly Globe. .. •. 1.65.
Family Herald 8.nd Weekly tM............,1.65
Weekly Witness 1 ' 1,60.
J. Sun VV . • ..
it Free Prese
Advertiser
It
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Parrying World 1.50
Faricei's Advocate a
nd
• Home Magazine 225
Daily News, TorOnto ........ AA," . •••••...".• 2.30
"
64 Star gl
*.• •43i 00•111, iI e. 2.80
Globe 41
rerrotrr44i:r* "II 061/0-11 4.25
Mai! I/ •4.25
World ,6 3.00
Saturday Night " 2.35
Free Press, London • 3,35
Free Press, Evening .11.1...,.,. .. .4_ 1,75
In remitting, please do so by Express Order or
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it
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CORRUGATED
• WRITE FOR PRICES
METALLIC ROOFING C9
• t. m
"TORONTO +CANADA.
Fa CIO 1%i
:URANO: TR 141K RA IONAY
: SVST E rvi
•. CHEAP RATE'S TO PACIFIC
COAST. . • •
Where are you geing to .spend , the
summer. Here are a few suggestioas,
• Portland • &re, Los Angeles Cal,
Spokane Wash • .Rossland B, C.,
Vancouver 13. C., Helena Mont., San -
Francisco Cal., Lethbridge Aita
Mein rates to nil the aboee places.
• SPECIAL SIDE, TRIPS..
Tickets are also a,vailable via Sar-
nia and Northern Nay. Co.
•
Tie -eats are now procureable, -Vend
Oot. 31st. ;
Call and see Grand • Trunk Ticket
Agent and 'he will cheerfully give yon
full particulars. • -
F. R. Hosiger,S, Towti Ageiet
A. 0, Pattison, Depot Agent,
IjSTFWCTLWE INT ERNS .1.1iN 41,
'Correct . •
ANN to Use It."
A monthly Ma.gatine devoted to the
use of English.
JOSEPHINE TURCk
. Editor.
'Partial Ooatents.
Course in Grammar. •
How to Increase One's Vdcibulary,
Tho Art of Conversation.
Shall and Will, Should and Would,
Hegiv to Idse'Thetn. •
F'ronunelations (Century Dictionary.)
Correct English in the Home..•
Correct English in the School.
What to Say and Whet. Motto Say.
Course in Lett:I-Writing and Punct-
• uatiOn.
Tweety Daily Brine.
Business English lot tn.
• Man ••
Ceditiound Word e : How - t.
Thane
StedieS 01 English Liferature:
••••••••••.••••••••••••••-•• ••••••,••••'.......•••••••••••••pmiwall•••••••••• A G le' NTS WA NT ES.
VV. j IITCI-IELL,MOO a, Year. Send 10 Cents for
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CORRENGLISH,
THE NEWS-RECOkiL), Clinton, Orti `411,14.ECT MVANSTON
• ..••••• •
• ' ^ ••,•.
- 144f.f.,"41r4t4.1: ••••
Heredity
Triumphant
Copyhista, WOO, by E. Pareelle
my Aug. ionmer Caron
A shrill whistle echoed along the
sunny avenue. Mary Dexter Punned
from her seat on the porde, Scatter-
ing embroidery silks in all directions.
She waved her handkerchief In re.
sponse. Then she ran into the house
calling; "Aunt Linda! Where are. you?
• Here'st Dave Green to se h you!"
:Without waiting for a reply she re-
turned to the porch just in time • to -
greet the young' man who came up
the steps. "Glad to see me, Mary?"
he asked as with a hasty glance around
shVput up her face for a kiss. Then
the two sat down on the top step in
earnest, subdued 'conversation, Mary
Dexter was a maid of nineteen with a
fresh peachblow complexion. Today,
• wearing a simple white frock, she
looked her best—and kuevi it.
In a fe minutes an elderly woman
mem out the front door. Her hair,.
Worn as a coronet, was silvery white,
though she was only forty. Age had
touched her face 1ightly, pressing in
the wrinkles with loving fingers that
left only sweetness in the expression..
Rumor told a romantic tale of, Linda
• Pennington's life, and for once ruiner
was right. A girlish engagement with
&Young army officer who fell in his
fleet battle, a few years as a nurse in
the war, • War apted by a marriage
with Lyall Pennington, early widow-
hood and a subsequent life devoted to
good work—these were among the in-
scidents In her story. For many years
all her plans had been for Mary, Whom
she had adopted long age: •
Mrs. Pennington hadi taken a great
pterest in Mar' because she came
from her own town, and the case of
the child' was particularly pitiful, for
there were uo neer relatives to whom
she could lie sent, ' .
Fresh from the sadness caused- -by-
the death of her husband, Linda finind
the child's companionship a great com-
fort. Mary had passed serenely through
the stages of ebildhoodand youth line
now, at nineteen, under the training of
private tutors, was prepared to enter
"ISN'T IT A BEAUTY; AUNT LINDAP'
,Merteeec011ege in the falle - After grad
uation 'endless .Possebtlities .opened be-.
fore her.. , This was the•situatten that
July .morning when 'airs, Pennington
came ,•out the :porch 'and greeted
'yourig•DaVid Greeni) one 0f..eferYS4 ad
.
mirers. • • . • • : • . • .
• He was a manly fellow', of twenty-
one, son of a Prosperims. farmer of the
rural district. He had lately been sly-
' en a good sized tract of land by his fa-
. thee,.with the luetruetion to "see what
he could drywall., it". and be was .doing
"You've Just ,come back fMna' New
York, haven't' you, David?", asked Mrs.
Pennington.' •• . •
"Yes," said. Mari.. l'ile's'been. away
two whole days." •
The sigh With .whish. this was said
brOught laugh from the other two. .
Mrs. Peneingten• seated herself in the
roCker. • •
• "Why, 11Iary,!.! she. said, "Is this Your
embroidery on the floor? Pick it up
...before it gets dirty." '
The girl leaned , back •comfortably
against the railing.' •"Yon pick it • up,
Dave," she said indifferently. And the
young man 'did se.' Bet Linda bit her
Hp In vexotion. • It was a little thing,.
but characteristic of the way Mary
madeeill her friends waitem her.
. "Did you SO atvay on business, Da-
vid?" she asked hastily. . •
• "Nou-yes—well, I don't know as
youtd.Call it exactly business." . •
should," said Mary decidedly --"the%
most iniportant business Tor .yen Just
now,,Dave.".. The lad laughed,. embar-
rassed. • • . • • • .•
"Dear nie, this sounds very mysteri-
ous," said Mrs,' Pennington, smiling.'
"What is It all about?"
"I went to get Something -for Mary,"
said David.
---"Andehere Wis." ADO the, girl, hold
Ing out herieft hand. "Isn't It arteau•-•
ty, Aunt Linderhandseine 8011.
eaire flashed Into view. •
'The eigullicanee Of the stone Bid not
enter . Linda. Pennington's mind, for it
was many years since she 110 thought
of such Clings. "Mary, you know you
may not receive presents of jewelry
from young men," she was beginning;
but the words died on her lips. Mary
and DaVid, looking for 'some sign' 01
,approval, rettd,in her face. grief. disap•
polatment and refusal.
"Arent you pleased?" went On the
girl. "We've been engaged since'
Christmas. Before I visited Morrie
Tuelter, Dave asked me and 1 said,
led see.' Then while 1 was away' he
kept Writing to me—And 1 ahvne's fild
like him best et any of the boys—so
JIM bad' to say 'yes.' He's 80 obsti.
aate,-Dave is, Ir' wouldn't take 'no.' "
"Of course 1 am Very melt, sueptia."
• ed," Linde said when she could trust
herself to Speak, "1 think you aro
both too Ming to talk of Snell tithige.
IlesIdee, you aro going io.collego soon,
Itarv, and 1 do net approve of intiell•
alto engeetirente."
tirfleilltrintlefinthestiletrut-
our eugagement.' repliedthe girl airi-
ly, twisting .the ring oil her finger.
"We are to be married. in Septereber."
"What?"
"Oh, yes, it'e all settled," wading
her head. "1 wrote this Morning to
Merton canceling, my apDlication,
tired of etudy—what is the use of It?
I know:more now than any other girl—
hoY almost—in Doesettown. Just
think, after September I'll nevdr bave
to study any more!"
Pennington rose in wrath from
her chair. "Mare," she cried dharply,
"you don't know `what you're saying!
You are giving up carelessly what
would give years of my life to have
had wlien I was a oirl—what you will
Always regret giving up. I don't often
exercise my authority as your guardian,
but when yen act like a sllly child
Must. I ask you—no, I• order yen—to
break this engagement!"
, Mary, sprang, up and stamped her
foot .angrily, "Well, I wegiVt!" she
• cried. "And you can't make me; I'm
nineteen years old."
Linda sank . back in the cbair with
trembling lips. The mother who had
eloped was speaking through her
daughter. "Mary, if you love me," she
• pleaded, but she knew It would be no
use. The girl's heredity was howing,
and she must bow to the luevitable.
Mary never would understand what
a blow this was to het guardian's am-
bitions for her. College, then advanced
work, or, if the girl preferred, .art:
'study ip Peels or music ia Germany—
these 'the plans she had' Made, And
tinemadwbliu must overturn them
The girl's storm of fury spent itself
in floods of tears. -"Aunt Linda, I
can't Don't ask me to," slie sobbed.
David drew his sweetheart toward
him. He • had been a silent troubled
witness of the scene. Now he spoke.
quietly,: - •
like this, Mrs. Pennington, we
love each other; and we doa't see the
, use. of waltieg.. If we wait four years
by then we'll have grown . apart per-
-haps; and it will be harder to give in to
• each other. We want,to be married at
once, I am making a good living; my
people are pleased, and we only want
your consent."
--Rut she shook her head impatiently.
"1 have nothing against you, Dayld,
but—it is impossible." • •
"Oh, no, lIrs. Pennington!" he cried.
"Think—think—when you were young
•and in. love: Don't you remember hoer
it was then?" • •e •
Hew old Memories can 'dee again! A
visionoe a, boyish soldier, with plead -
eyes and tender smile. And that
• parthig—could she ever forget ...the
sound. of his Voice, low and thrilling? •
She gave a.shuddering sigh and open.*
ad• tear dimmed eyes, "I was only, sey-
enteen and he was twenty -and I nisi,
et saw hie), againins body couldnot.
bef Ound. Steadying her voice,•
she went on. "You are right, David.
It, was foolishand wrong to, tryto con-
. trol Mary's life. She Must Week 'it out
POT tiOnelf. :My plies, were far, differ-
ent froth this,. but 1 'can give them up,
as I have given up others."'
"Dear M.S. Pennington:" said David,
grasping her hand ' •
. Then, when Mary ran Off to set the
suppeietable and David followed, with
:•Awkward attempts"to help, Linda Pen.
nington drew. forth , an old locket :and
• gazed long • at the portrait, within.
'"Once I thought that the shattering of
• my dreams would kill me.," she
mur-
fliured. "But J. 'teed to thank:Geld for
other dreams and duties that came. So
It will be now, Isthink."
"Supper is .ready, Aunt Linda!" call-
ed. Mary, and Mrs. Pennington turned
frOm.the sunset Mow.' • • , •
•
•
• • •
• •
•
Every netted has a RIP Van ,Winkle
of its own but the Welsh story of Rip
is 'enique,:• He is known SA:Fusty ap
Sion One:mornieg 'Taffy' heard a bird
Singing on it 'tree close by his path,.
Afineed by , the melody, he sat down
until' the" music ceased. • When he
• arose, what was his surprise at Ob.
serving that the tree Under. which he
bad taken a seat had new become dead.
and withered! In the .doorway of his
home, which, to •his amazement,had•
also suddenly grown older; heasked'
of a strange old man for his parents,.
whom heshad left there, ea he said; a
few minutes before, Upon leaning
his name the old man said: "Alas, Taf-
• fy,' 1 -have often'heard my grandfather,*
your. father, speak of you, and it was
said you were under the power Of the
fairies and would not be released until
the last sap of that sycamore had dried,
up. Embrace me, my dear uncle—for
you are my uncle --embrace Youe neph-
ew." Welshmen do -not al -ways per-
ceive the humor of thli somewhat nov-
el situation of a:youtn—for Taffy was
still merely ahoy—being hailed ft'S un,
ole by a gentleman perhaps forty years
his senior. '
Fi* Fib* ' • : '
Askum—Who was that man who
stopped to talk -to you? Dubley—Thnt's
• my old barber. 'A.sicum—Does he usu-
ally stop you on the street,Dubley—
No. bid he knows I'm shaving tnyaelt
now and he just wanted tnlook at my
face awl gloat O'er ine.—Atianta. Con-
atitiotion. •••
Overlooked the Bide Num
Andy 1:lorn,.. who was once a well
known prOprjetor of a large:Saloon on'
the east side, New York,was hiring
as barkeeper a man since' prominent
In 'political life and who told .the story
"WM' Considerable glee.
"Pll give 3rou $10 a month," shidAn--
dy.• .
"Ten dollars! A 'Man cant live On
thetr
"You forget the pleitings," said Audi
In serious earnest. "The barkeepers
*darn here tell each other that tni titre
the easiest one to work in New York.'"
"I took the job Without. further IWO,*
meat," says the ex -bartender.
•' broiled Prairie be*
"Prattle dog, tailed, 11I4likra good Oat*
In'," said. the v.00 keeper, "hat Folli
couldn't get a plainiMUM to Ildratt It.
"The pialaothen *lanai( Viet OWin aM
rtittlesnaltoi and prairie doge ttatet,
trine togothar; share holeft.god eat OW'
anotheea dead corpses at the ead, They
elalra that to .0E4 1011110 dog is the
same thing MOO eat (101Wfh
"Of ebtirS0 it's only it
but it holds good on tho pains and
pralrio dog Is agiveir atoll Owl* 1 oat .
It, though, ovory nlianoa rot. 11 hoe
fine teat% 11 bottom by Rum ilk* young
chicken,"
•
WITH
GED
TOOLS
Our new serial under
the above title began
with last issue of The
News -Record.
. . ,
It is interestingfrom
start to finish, there is
not a sleepy' chapter in
it.
Catch-• on vrhen the
curtain rises and you
will remain: until it_ is
rungdown.
•
..• . • • • . •
• ,• • . • • .... •
It will entertain you
and soothe you during
the trying hours of the
"dog days."
•
Thome title is appropri-
ate, you will -wonder
why at first, but the
'reason you will see as
the plot deepens.
W. J. MITCHELL
ilews,Reoord, • - Clinton 0nt
4