The Clinton News-Record, 1907-09-19, Page 7•
en.
6
Sop
pf
cthti
44arseeeta
00:11.114.
enee..-eee—e-eeeeeee-e.
to the will f teat ear the ran-
• ante Canal had Coat the United Stat.
Os $84,449,000. • e
P a
•
•DO YOU FEEL THE PINCH; ,
Not of pervertya. but of cdrne, aQhtng
corns, Viet' cm be cured by "Pifte
nanes"-esold eieirehere elic. bott-
lea.
Premier Bond of Newfoundland seys.
bis Government will 'continue to re-
sist the modus vivendi' by every eon-
.
stitutional merais.
The Russian Imperial Yacht, with
the Emperor and hip family abroad,
is caught on a reef off tbe Finnish
coast.
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used by millions of mothers for
their children while teething. If dis-
turbed by night and broken of your
rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pa.iii. of cutting .teeth send
at once and get a bottle ef "Kis.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for child-
ren teething. It, will ,relieve the poor
little enterer immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake
about it. It cures Diarrhoea, regu-
fates the Stomach and Bowels, cures
Wind Colic, softens the Gums, reduces
Inflammation and gives tone and en
ergy to the whole system. "Mrs
Winslow's Soothing' Syrup" for child
ren teething is pleasant to the taste
and is the prescription of one of' the
oldest and hest Tamale • physicians and
nurses in the United States. Price
25 cents a bottle. Sold by all drug-
gists throughout the world. Be sure
and ask for "Mrs. Winslow'S Sooth-
ing Syrup.
• A cave-in at the M. C. R. 'Linnet at
the Windsor shaft endanger•,3d the liv-
es of twenty workmen, ° and wilt de-
lay operations, at • that point for
three or four weeks. '
• Its is not only
deliciously
delightful to
eat, but
Greleis
tviltite •
Jelly Powder •
with true fruit and
wine flavors is really
good . for you. 41.sk
your grocer for apank;
age. Anyof re differ-
ent flavors; Price, icia,
Meese nett Of., thing'
, brats 4 .
• • ..; . •
You think look so much better ;
rely end I feel hetter-eXiller's Cora
pound lion Ville did ft. For eale hy
W. A. McConnell, druggist, Clintou.
Zurich
- air; Davin Spencer of St. 'Joseph
reteireed recently from a trip to Eng-
- land.' lir. Spencer left the Old Sod
fifty years ago, but Wae able to pick
out. ., tha. old homestead Although
tiara bad changed nOnsiderahlr- He
hili -4 brother -And- Motet Jiving time
and with *whom henpent very
pleaseet time.
' • •
• -
Ilie. hicOlinehey bas completed
Centent arch inning) for the town-
tahin on tlie and concession, aeid. hoe
model a first -case job,
DOCTORS • CHANGE THEIR ME -
4.1.4
TgODS.
•,Yeers ago they- fouglit catarrh by
internal dosing. They GaW this ruin-
ed the stdreach, and changed the
000nated air cure, netter known, as
"Cataerhozone." This treatment is
sure to cure. It goee, to the source
of the disease; it destroys the causes
that maintain catarrh and even the
worst • cases permanent 'cure e. is. guar-
anteed. Failure with Catarrhozone is
emposeible. Antiseptic, heeling and
Jar -reaching, it's bound- 'to cute every'
time. ' Endorsed by more than twen-
ty thousand physicians in America.
alone and sold int 25e and $1.00 sizes
by all 'dealers,
A. 14, Next, •a brakeman lrom Sar-
nia, was killed at Wyoming. ,
Francis Soave, aged.i73, Was caught
setting fire to buildings in Hull,
WHY CHEST COLDS ARE DANG=
Enoup:
• They lead to .pleurisy and pneurnmi-
,,
,ia„ Follow the advice of W. H. Pow -
les Of Powle's Corners, Ont.,, who
says "I used ' to be subject to at-
tacks and although I used most ,ev-
erything nothing 'relievedequielen till
I discovered Nerviline. • I have used it
for pleurisy and sore chest. and feud
it. just: the .proper thing. For Lunt.,
bage or Neuralgia it's quick as ii.ght-
cheerfully recoir.nended Ner-
viline." Strongest, clea ries t, • mos t
pain deStroying liniment on earth is
Poison's Nervitine,- 25e. bottles sold
everywhere.
The Canadian Societk of Siiiierhi-
tendentS• of Nurses' Training ,5•,•timels
id' meeting in Morrtreaa.
•
• . . • '
State of MAO, tlity of•r•-!
Toledo, Lucas County.—ss. •. ,
'Frank J. Cheney -Makes •.)ath that
he is senior partner of the firm 01 F•
J., Cheney- 4 co., doing liesineas in
.the City of Toledo, bounty And state
'aforesaid, raid 'that said firrm. will pay
the sum „ 0! ONE HUNDRED DOL.-
' LARS for each ind every ease' of ca.t
• aret t' -it cannot ne eured by the use
cf• nCatarrh Cure J, E.
• • ' FRANK J. CliESN Y.
••Sworn to before Me 'and subscribed
• in my presence, his 6th day of Dec-
ember, A.' D.-1886. A. W. GLEA.SON
• (Seal) ' Notary Public,
Hall's ;Catarrh qure is tairenintnee'
natty, and acts directly on. the blood
and mucous ; surfaces • Of :the systeal
Send. for teStinionials free.. ,
J. CHENEY •Jz Co‘, Toledo, Q-
. Sold by Druggists, TOe.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con-
•
• Edward hICCammen, • a h.,itgsten
boy, was 'attacked by a tutl dog
.Whie liathing, and nearly
A convenietice teach
appreciated by pvety owner
of a Pandora is the.,t4Ave!
red attached to the rane.
As one-third of the rod
is made of emery, it inaked
a splendid knife .sharpener,
too.
It's always there handy
for you. Yott need waste
no tittle huntng around -for
the eatily inisplacecirsteel."
Bright idea, eh,?
M accurate t4ermom-
eter is d'relible guide to
, successful baking, while an
inaccurate one is a "dIeat"
Of' the worst
kind,
Ever. . Pandora ther-
• morneter is: carefully ad
• justed and undergoes a
• practical test by heat --is
• • provhn correct beforebeing
• sent out.
The hgtires, which show
• the required degree of heat
• neessary for the successful
• baking of bread, cakesPes,
etc., are plainly inscribed
in black on a white enamel
• Serfate, se that they are
-easily readable, even When
• the day is dull,
If your local dealer
dpes not sell tile Pandora,
write direct for free
40104.11.11.
b00.1Cle t.
mca
•
• LONDON. TORONTO, mormtrAL,,
venomto, vsliCouER, ST, JOHN, N. , RAMILTON
Sold, by Harland Eros., Clinton
SsatortlL FIND ,PEML OYSTERS 1fitdifIntoylir:Z.04dazfrE
At a meeting of the town eoune:1
it was decided to offer reward of
• •14444.0•44.14.1.404441•1
$300 to any peeson giving inforatetion
which would lead to the detection ,Ricm 1,EPoeir QF allt" 0114"v*
onto It4 NEWFOUND4ND.
sous who nave been getting tre
and convietion of the person or pee -
different buildings in town.
The 10041 branch of the Salya,tiou Clergyman and Hiss Guide Stinithis
• eermy geve a supper and musical eon- Upon Source of loViailith While
certat their barracks on Wednesday Caribou 'Hunting—Pearls In Gots I
night ot last week. The Chaim con- iter cameeeneeelee ',whole 'Excel
• tiogent pant there a visit and were • rir,,,4/
very kindle •• eetertained.. The _ two As Hunters and Tropp. nos
•bande gave sow excellent mum at- Qom inetarerWertte$41500.
ter the supper.
The funeral of Mrs. John Shannon re; reame w w in the
Some;here in onerthet;3044y.
and Mrs. Alexander 1WcEwee, who
lost their lives by being poisoned by
gas while attending the Toronto Ex-
bibition last Weeleatook place last
Friday Afternoon from the home of
y Of Islands e (nand is a
valuable delimit of Pearl enders.
Prom that deposit hundredit of pearls
have been tagen, one at least valued
as high as S1500. Its exact location
Iiiiown to but two) ;nen, 'one Rev.
h eoneess Elw80d lAtarcester rector of the BM
in- the cemetery at lereesels. A very his tr t I' di glid wh has ac-
theinterment taking place minuet Church„ Boston, and the other
us y n an e, o
large number gathered to pay 'their companied the clergyman year after
last sad tribute to the dead and to near-dueieg his caribou, hunthig ex.
exprees their. sympathy to the grief- I:editions Ilat.40 the island, •
,strickeh husbands and relatives: The DepeSits of pearl, oyetera are. not
rare in North America by anY raeilrYi.
ciremestineea attending the deaths
Hundreds of them have been dm- '
were so .pathetie that this was one of
the saddest hdierali that ever took
place in tbe comae/aye
•
covered, but they are located as a
rule in 'southern waters, in the Gulf
of, Mexico, in the•Caribbeart Sea, and
on the Pacific coast. Even in some
•
of the rivers in the northern part of
What It All Means abundant, yet the occurrence of good
• pearls in these shells does not appear
You relember the thins they were to .be frequent.
the • continent the e 1 m 1 is
saying a out Sitton a year or two Trusted Writings of Explorer'.
ago when hi '"resignod*. from the•
Laurier gOveroment ? if this Danny geed pearls have been found
from time to time in the rivers of
sante Sifton bad consented to talsa New England, and the Canadian riv-
• portfolio, 'G. P. Graham would still ors hale yielded fresh water pearls to
be le.o.der of the Opposition in On- considerable size and beauty eape
Ude., • , Malty in the small streams in the
•- When the Calgary ((Eye -Opener.' country north of Quebec.
told in black and white of Sftort's COlurnbus found earls plentiful
peccadilloes ' Liberal members at Ore
tawa paid $5,00 'for a copy o•f that
• interesting sheet and "chuckled. over
•
the "expose." •
• What do the recent developments
indicate outeide of the ascendancy or
Sift= ? •
• It means admissioe by Sir
Wilfrid Laurier that his following is
defitient brainsaud eft
means that a lack of persoial • and
I •
Po itieal morality dos not count
against abilley to win by. hook. or
crook.
• The recent manoeuvres, are a score
blow to 'Laurier who was willing to
take a Sifton into Inc Cabinet
to Graham who' is "made scoonn choice
to 'Sifttin ; to the IAberal P's who
are passed ever by Sir Wilfrid Leer-
er, and rah un and Pugsleyin
ported from provincial legslatureP.-
Kincardine Review
among the Indians when he discover-
ed Amertea, and took back to Fer-
inan an Isabella hundreds of
beentiful stones. The Indians recog-
nized them as stones of beauty and
Indian maidens wore strings .of pearls
which would create sensationt an
xp-to-date horse ehow or opera. The
Cabots, John and Sebastian,' sailing
westward from England under direc-
tion of King Henry VII., found
fevr in the Newfoundland rivers and
took them back to their patron, who
was delighted with them,
It was from the writings of these
latter explorers, says Dr. Worcester,
that he gleaned the information Which
led .to his ending the pearl deposit.
He conceived the idea suddenly while
on a caribou expedition into New-
foundland, and. having read in their
reports In the King of the early dis-
covery, set out to end the pearl oy-
sters, with but a vague idea of their
location and little hope of finding
them. •
It happened some years ago. Dr..
Worcester has for many seasons jour-
neyed to Newfoundland to -hunt earl-
,
The Canadian Newspaper'
Directory for 1907
We have ,hist remived troth the pub-
• lishers, A. Magni, of 'Mon-
treal & Toronto,' a •copy ' of the 1907
• edition of the Canadian : Newspaper
Directory. • •
This is the fourth edition of this
valuable. work, which is filling a very
real need in Canada; and deserves a
place on the desk of -every business
man. It is theonlY Newspaper Dire -
tory publiShed ins Canada . that has
gone beyond 4 first edition, and it has
now••beconie the standard work te-
ference for; all informatiOn about
newspapers. '
If not only tists and describes fully
every periodical the country„
giv-
- full' particulars' but ,it %upplies; :as
wit. a' oinprehen sive GaZettcee ;o1: the
Dominion. • •
Comparing this edition With rattier
Ones, we note a large increase la the
number of papers liraichhave 'supplied
detailid etatemenfs of circulation sup-
ported by anodevitt and iliereey receiv-
ed the Star of lionor. This is as it
should be, and helps to mit newspaper
advertising on a more business like
eagle. The rapid growth Of the. new
western provinces is very apparent,
for :thee are credited with fully twice
Asleany papers as
The McKie' . Advertising Agency,
publiehers of this Work, has been form-
ed into a limited company, capitalized at $200,000, to be known is A.
McKim, ..Liinitd, with headquarters
at Montreal, aebrarich office in Torcen
to, and representatves hi New York.
and 'London, Eng. This change her,
been Made to facilitate the handling
of their ateaelly increasing -businesS.
Ever slime this busieeis was found-
ed by. Anson efeKiin, morethan twen-
ty years ago, the IVIolChneAgeney has
stood high in favor with both' publis-
her and advertier. Their : methods
are right en-to-date—enterprising,
progressive and systematic to a de
The ern has won an enviable repitta-
tion for fair dtaling and Ptonint PaY-
merits and Is :undoubtedly: at the head
of the profession ;.his .country.
Representativeof the five Central
Anierican republies • nvt' •in Washing-
tonyesterday to arrange e bash' lor
•a permanent peace. ' ••
. .
Miller's Drink Cure bas made thous
ands or happy horses; For .eale by
W. A, McConnell, druggistr Clinton.
• The",Grand TrunkErie atul Wabash
Itailrods were; tined at Nisei° for
confining cattle in railroad cars for
more than ea eight hourat a stretch
•
DOES YOUR HEART FLUTTER ?
Yaitt know that heart fluttering
ineann teat You are not as -Well as
yoki should be, 'It's an evdece' of
*paird nerve and muscular porer.
To obtain cure, try Ferrozone ; .; it
has a setatd action ott the heart as
seen in the case of Themes, Grover ot
Colo Harvor,N. S., 'who says.: "if I
exerted myself it would britig palpi
tation. To carte any heavy, weight
or go quickly upstairs completely
• knocked me out. When bad, attaelcs
catne on i lived in fear of sudden
death. Ferrozone wive my heart the
very ataistanee it heedd, and now
am quite well" Por heart or nerves
It is bard to noel rerrozonee tor sato
by all dealers at $0 cents per box.
eb.
bon, and has there a small schooner
which he calls into use occa.sionally
in emir from . place to place along
the Veen coe.. •
literature about the blan& whir* he
was serving as rector of a Prominent
Philadelphia oliurch he Made hie an-
nual visit tb the *country. and when
his schooner was anchored in the Bay
of Islands he.recelled the peerl,die.
cover/ ot the Cabote and determined
tomake a ;enroll.
Struck a Rich Deposit.
Going up into One at the stream*
with his faithful Indian guide, they
wathaelirilethAdistaribt4P044u1193.1estreluilY disco4411..eed
an oyster bed, and the Indian began
to dive
tTune flonti4x: small beet ane:dthem
hearime .1;o:zitniewidtclalwl)gpesfbat4br: Filswentylifivle
times when he returned to the shore
where Dr. Worcester was standing,
bringing with. him two shells which
aeemed to be- peari bearers. They
opened the fleet one, but. it was em -
Pty. On opening the second the sight
they beheld almost took their breath
away. Reposing snugly in one cor-
eetr. of the ehiny• wbite shell was 4
beautiful gleaming pearl.
It. was a most encouraging tart.
They had found a deposit. Whether
it Was the one referred to by the Ca,
bete not Dr.
know, and he didn't care Meta.
Persevering, they found 305 pearls,
large and small. But Dr. Worcester
had Made the tiresome, trip to Nevi-
foundland for hunting and recreation,
and so he left the pearl deposit, and
with his guide set off into the inter-
ior of the country in search of the
mighty caribou. Later, in Philadel-
phia, Dr. Worcester was offered $1..-
500 for the first pearl he found,
was a gem of. unusual size and luster
and perfectly round, ,
Some months after returning to'
Philadelphia, Dr. Worcester received
a half-dozen cans of lobster fronalue
Indian guide... They were put away '
in the cellar until one day, feeling
that he would like some lobster, a
can was brought up and opened. In
it ' numberp ,
foundOpn 1nsg., sixty
ye other earn c. a nTs eD r, IndianWWorcester
ebs t ea dr
sent them. as a aurpriso• ' and a sur-
prise they were
Hunting the Big Deer.
:
But it' is the glorious • opportunity
for sport in the island that inspires
enthusiasm in every sportsman who
has visited it. Caribou are numer-
ous in the•interior and, not. being
very much hunted, have little fear.
of man so long as they do not wind
him, and often .allow a man to ap-
proach without making off. Terrible
battles take place among them; and
it is rare. to find a full-grown OM
whose' aatlerft are not battered. In
'these billes the powerful antlers are
used: sometimes with fatal effect, and
instances have been known where
the antlers have interlocked and both
participants died of starvation.
Without an Indion guide the cari-
bou hunter in Newfoundland je at a
tremendous disadvantage The Indians
.there are of the Micmac tribe, and are
unexcelled, es hunters and trappers
and in lurabering, boat building, pol-
ing -up rivers and all the incidents of
the backwoodsman's craft,
MAMMA, TIMMY.
110,1014.#0.0
Veteran Oenealleam Rediwen Sunder
l'Unote Domani" Sy lane.
At half -put nine o'clock on the
morninj of November T, 1885, aL
0 British Cannabis, *A
old man wha4e heir was mown white,
drove a golden spike into the
tie Upon which tbe rails met front
lepiks sstthtludewInterviPriebltedthe Y°471dianearli it4Ptesildlicille:
The Man was Donald Smith. The
In
T4 Safi to uRO. he olid
changed from 4 etrong. blitok-heerdlid,
eturdy men to a white-haired Veter14.
was theyearretwardedtfoorlioidawingMr. Smisendoe4withiph
knighthood in the Order of St. Mich-
ael and St. George. Hie' cousin Mr.
gerthPhietn4 lurgererdanYdbeheotlin Irb"gnisElhael been
immortalized in the namea of two of
the greatest mountains of the Cana-
. malumountRsoctelophese.n.Mount Donald and.
'Hes Searcely Altered.
. Since the completion of the 0
"coo
Railway,dianna.rrifippecaracehss so
Lord iStalratethic
ed. At the age of eighty-four, says a
write* in The World's 'Work, his eyes
are as dear as they were thirty year*
ago. His form is slightly bent with
age, hat he still walks with firm and
steady step. He talks freely and
brightly on the topicsof the 'day,
thoughcommitting himself on
matters of state, and he always makes
his visitor feel at ease from the mo,
malt he begins conversation to the
time when he bids him, a chee
11.
•
• •
•
• ..
e • ter. •
• "Goed-bY." • ,rY
• It is this sense of persistent kind-
liness. that has wOra foe lairn,ettch e.
host of friends. Once you have ex-
perienced it you can well understand
why the ling and the Queen of Eng -
and dispense •with all formality
where he is coneernede-why they call
in "II
ou eethat.
he is "Uncle Donald" to you and to
all people who come •within the circle
of his friendship. This characteristic
sums up the man as he is to -day.
• A Valued Souvenir
1 There is. one little feature which
maY, mean much or little, but which
a venterto Lord eStrathcone ,cannot
•
u no . When indoors he always
wears a little brown hat of silk, daint-
ily crocheted, onthe top of his head,
to cover the plaee where the once
Why he wears this little cap no-
body seems to know, but there must
be some reason of no ordinary nature,
for:it gives him a great deal of
trouble, slipping over his head When-
ever he turns with a quick movement,
al he often does when engaged in a
conversation which interests him. He
always balances it again- carefully.
It maY be some gift of the olden
days, some memento of a faithful In-
dian friend during his long And lone-
ly sojourn in the Canadian wilds, or it
May be. the work of his wife's hands:
Certain it is that some interesting his-
tory' attaches to it, and that Lord
trathcona sets a high !slue on he
abundant hair has disappeared.,
•
,J,odq8utarrkkethoponwa°,1-Jikiefoci ;1Ilkait by. his
-
t.
ate*.ethg _white eyebrow*
the NenMiness of the men s
oonntenainee. . :•
ClOhWA'1; SAW? IL
rol, wee peennesepottrietioml, Tawa; 1.14140*
4APPAPAPPO.A#1*.atod
Veit Ilev."Dr. Mills, Bisbee of
tari‘Penoniireclouton;*44"."(101rib.. juTcatitienerbreZiolasers $45, at"
Needa* 'IX:Serially," odd the Mee*
end speaker, "there is MOODS to bot
&mired. In "gimalkins, iltinforsisa i tote
est and water teammate Can ' IS
abundantly rich. Her mods, Ian vino
doubtedly show more lichee there the
from the fisheides are nearly two mil-
jest:nallalt.dtoelfhiaosath.eire:wecajklet..8.11weetehr PO4°110;"::
while the returns in Onteale galltnee
Held In Trust.
greaEvt ehrghitege t° 'truidedinake ate c°00114, -1131t7
diens. Them were all given 10 us in .
trust; we 00 **Melte Of God."
eSpigirapkaiingity of thiangeduitnag:se.raththeate=lie be-,_ _
speaker instanced; . lack of coheiion,
fore us 111 the rapid expansion, the
aehoole, lack of an intense Pa e
the manhood suffrage and 4,12e lack Of
chhitefeirdeasoealanoonsionfilfoc7riadiPsiuiannbtegra::!onniu.'48 thth:
United States has been a great aid
towards holding together the national
idea. While manhood graftage W88 an
ideal syraere, yet, the neweoiner lutd
no love for this couratrY beyond what
he could get out of it, and most often
his Tote was looked upon in a, finan-
cial aspect, e
Lack of Ideals:
Again, the lack of high, ideals of in-
tegrity and responsibility in the pub- . • 3i1
lie men of the country. tended Power-
• fully towards breaking down *bee
forces that make to the building up
Of a 'strong nation. There ..evaii too
•'much party politics and too little pa-
triotism. What we want is honest
men—men who will stand for purity
end ragieteousriess in civic affairs. Our
Governmentwas not a truly renresen- ,
' tative Government, 48 a few politiee •
• isms get together and nominated thee -
candidate -whom the party feel bound.
f4DestialT° Prtar. thing of Kingston who
was present is a guest, in e: three -
Minute speech, urged the men to sae-
tharibfiTuthnili theand:o14vmh°oIestdvia:cear.didireed°themjnetnr"la
the old empire, in order to bring
"I consider the, man who besmirch
es my party" said he, "as putting a
stain on ane, :and if I withhold my.
judgment I am guilty of complicity. .1
must speak out. We must fight cOrrtM- .-.
tion in our own party. Let us have •
pure men in our .parties, and- with
this personal responsibility we will
do much tpwaxds etiring our public
imestassmastoommossams,
•
A
4p-
GO
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gr•eat
nent,
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der of
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ada for the remain
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• NewsiRecord,