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The Clinton News-Record, 1907-10-03, Page 6• rr Ct 4 4 • The Pandore. &en is perfectly ventilated. ' The air in the oven Is constantly being renewed with fresh air, drawn, through. three vents between oven, and fire -pot d nor n 4. the Co olc in g fumes clout majority of range ovens.. Food'cooked in it is mote healthful, as' well as more .appetiging and .satisfying. tt your local dealer me imgive you, complete information a bout the Pandora, write direct for iroe through ' 4.61.-- --"----- , another set - . • '. • - I' •:" :- \.; 4, of vents in back , - -.. •.: lt.4, end of oven, as . :•... -. A,..,...- shown by illus-........... . %.,r-,,,,, tration. P a n cl o r a -....A. ' - ....,:'-. • ., ,"-e'"'- .-4..i,..' A''.1--:' ,,• :, ' -...;:tr„....,11,,,,,,N,Y44-. ,,, ---->e• -....,;;„ ..--. s•-•-. ..--, s-- s"-• '-'•"^" ".-tl, isfvzii., • \• ) V flip/ :..t.7‘.;.)(*)1., • ; "4 5, McCia LONDON. TORONTO. INONIRERI., WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER, ST. JOriN NA" "- 4 • 'Sold by -Harland Br•as Clinton 01.1111110MPIP The Canadian Manufacturers' Asso- ciation passed resolutions .irgiag 'the Government to go slowly' : sgarding the abrogation of the Japanese trea- ty, and urging higher duties oa Wool - on goods. Martin -Orme Pianos There are many new fea- tures in the Martin -Orme Piano worth knowing about. One, for instance -the "Violoform" sounding board increases the tone of the in- strument and makes it sweet- er as the piano grows older. There are various styles and prices of the Martin - Orme, but only one quality -- and that the best. Where the Martin -Orme Piano is not represented, we will ship direct to your near- \ est station and guarantee safe.delirery. Write for descriptive booklet1 prices and terms to -day - sent free to any address. ORME S. SON, Limited OTTAWA, ONT. ' Figures produced at .the investiga- tion into the Standard' Oil (1 ;tawny showed that in 1903 the Indiana Pipe Lin? Company, a subsidiary of the Standard, made a profit of It4,011,- 022 on an investment 'of $2,73'3,75. Just add a pint of boiling water to a package of Greif s White Swan Jelly Powder 15 true fruit and witie flavors'and you have a delicious dessert in a few minutes. Price, so cents. ' Ask your grocer for any flavor you like. THE ROBERT GREIG CO., LIMITED TORONTO It is stated by the British F oieign Office that the issue between 'apan and Canada has not yet bee itne an • Imperial issue. • Vere St. Leger Gould has confessed that he and bis wife murdered the woman whose body was found in ther baggage at Marseilles, Ovei a hundred, and sixty Nysi.ns have been drowned in the recent flowls .in Spain. Stratford's assessment showS a po.-" pulation •of 14,802 and 'an a"sessecl .valuation of 0,744,265. :State of Ohio; City of -L. Toledo, Lucas Ceuety.-ss. Frank J, Cheney makes, liath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney„.& cos doing business in the City of Teledo, County and state 'aforesaid, and 'that said finm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL- LARS for each ind every case Of cat arrh that. cannot .ne cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh FRANK J.. CliESNEY. Sworn to ..before- lee and subsCiibed in my presence, this 6th day of Dec- ember, A. D. 1880. A,. IN: GLEASON (Seal) : Notary Ptitilie., Hall's Catarrh, Cere is taken.inter- . • . di natty, and acts rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces 'of the system Send for testimonials free. : - F. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0 Sold by.Druggists," 75c. Tate Hall's Family Pills for ten stisation. Seinen & .Co. of Gloucester, N. B. have sold their • lumbering business for a quarter of a nillion dollars. • FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup' has been used by 1-nilliont., of mothersfor their children 'while teething. if dis- turbed; by night and, hroten of youe rest by, a sick ehild suffering and crying :with pain of cutting teeth send at once arid get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for child- ren teething. It will relieve the poor little--sefferer-7-imniedia-tely'r-ifDepend- upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures Diarrhoea, regu- lates 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 Sbothiug Syrup" for child ren teething is pleasant to the.' taste and is 'the prescriptiOn of one of the oldest and best fernale physicians and nurses in the United States. Price 25 cents a. bottle. Sold by !ill •drug- gists throughout' the world. 'Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's SOcith; ing Syrup. 6 , 'Rural members will introduse enti- automobile legislation at the coining Session of the Ontario Legislature. IT CREEPS LIKE A SERPENT. Steals through the System like a thief in the nigh11...,That's' how cat- arrh acts, Don't trifle with such a scourge. Don't experiment with a doubtful treatment. Time and exper- iehee prove that ,Oatarrhozone doe cure, that it gives iquick relief and so thoroughly destroys the disease, that it dies forever. Get Catarrliozone in the first place. and your, care is assured. in •:54.2 and $1.00 sizes at all dealers andF,,t.to an - teed in every case. II Your Horse Gas Burt? If one of the horses should be kieked-cut a knee --strain a shoulder -go lame -have you the remedy at hand to CURE the injury? Kendall's Spavin Cure ought to be in every stable arid barn in Canada, rt prevents little liorse troubles from becomitig big ones -and takes away lilt signs of lameness, With a bottle of Xendall's Spavin eurebandy, you are prepared'for accidents that may happen at any time, teriesvIntm, lion.14 '06 . "Ihaue used ttetidell's SnevinCure with great soot° ts many thIngs,. suet tut nate wire Cut; and PAW Sores," - 14. 4. mortarso.r. bon't TA Without It another day.' Oet a bottle at your dealers, ti. or 0 for Our "Tretttise On the florae" tens just what you ought to know about horses, their diseases, and how to mire theta, Write for free copy. Mt. R. J. KENM11.1. Co., eNotteued FALLS, VretmoNt, U.S.A. 55 e-o...-•••=6"fo•OSOIO•VOSO•• Cllatca Nowteltileord so October 3rd, 1.907 lre ENGLISH ORPHANS Oahu+) Apples Are Being Shipped to the United State% (Continued from Page ,Soven) Ontario apples are being rbipped in Cara f Allah; sdeti-rintneir not:'o hurry, but to follow the course of the stream, fancying she should find -it to be the same which ran 'through the clothes -yard at home. She had not gone far when she came auddenly upon a boy and two little girls, who seemed to be playing,. near the brook. In the features of the boy she recog- nized neriry Lincoln, and remember- ing what Billy had saidof him, she was about turning away When the sieellest of the girlz wipedher, and called out, "Look here, Rose, I rea- m that‘ MarytHoward. Fmgoing to speak to her." ' "Jenny Lincoln, you mustn't do any . such thing; Mother won't like it,"answered the girl called Rose. But whether "mother would like it," or not, jenny did not stop to think, and going toward Mary:, she said. "Have you come to play in the weeder a I "No," was Mary's reply. aT came to call the folks to 'dinner," "Oh, it was you that acreamed so loud. I couldn't think who is was. but it can't be dinner -time?" "Yes, 'tis; it's noon." "Well, we don't have dinner tintil two, and we can stay here:* till that time. Won't you play with us" I "No, I can't I must go back and work," said Mary. "Work f". repeated Jenny. "I think it's bad enough to have to live in that old house withnut working; but come , and see our fish pond;" and taking Mary's hand, she led her to a wide part of the .stream where the water had been dammed .up until it was nearly two feet deep and clear as crystal Looking in, Mary could see the pebbles on the bottom, while a fish occasionally darted out and then disappeared. I "I made this almost all myself,".. said Jenny. "Henry wouldn't help me because he'S ea ugly, and Rose wad afraid of blacking her fingers. But I don't ,care .- -Mother. says- I'ms greit,--.'- great,I've forgotten the word, but it means dirty and careless, and I guess I do look like a fright, don't I?" Mary now for the first time noticed. the appearance of her eornpanion, and readily guessed that the word which she could not *remember was "slat- tern." 'She was a fat, chubby little girl, with a -round, sunny face and laughing blue eyes. while her brown hair hung around her forehead in. short, tangled curls. The front breadth of her pink gingham dress . was plastered with mud. One of her. shoestrings was . untied, and the other one gone. The bottom of one pantalet was entirely tern off,' and the other rolled nearly to the knee, disclosing a pair of ankles of no lilli- putian dimensions- The strings of her white sunbonnet were twisted into a hardknot, and the, bonnet self hung down her back, partially hiding the chasm made by the ab- sence of three or four hooks and eyes. Altogether she was just the . kind of little girl which one often finds in the country swinging on gates And. making mud pies: Mary. was naturally very neat; and ' in reply to •Jenny's question as to 'whether she looked, like a fright, she answered, ".I like your face better than I do your dress, because it is clean." "Why,. so. was my dress this morn - frig," said Jenny, "but there can't anybody Play in the m d and not get dirty. My pantalet' hung by a few threads, and as I' wanted a rag' to wash •my earthens with, I tore it off. Why don'tyou wear pantalets?" Mary' blushed painfully, as she tried to hide her bare feet with her dress, but she answered, "When mother died I had only two pair, and Miss Grundy says wear them everydi.tt:kestoomuc4wasut parr or pantalets In at gad- time. oh 1 how handsome and funny his eyes looked when I told him about it. He took n3e in his 1*, and said„ that was More than he thought a little girl ought to dirty. Did you ever eee any boy you loved as well as you: de Billy Bender" Mary hesitated a moment'. for'unieh as she liked Billy there was Another whom eh° loved better, though he had never been onerhalf as kind. to her as Billy had. AMr a time she an- swered, 'les, I like, or X did like George Moreland, but I shall never see bin' • again;" and then she told Jenny of her home in England, of the long, dreary voyage to America, and of her father's death; but when she came to the /sad night when her mo- ther and Franky died, she could not go on, and laying her face in jenny's lap she cried for a long time. 3:enny's tears flowed too but she tried to re- strain them for she saw that Rose had shut her book and was watching her movements. Ere long, however, she resumed her reading, and then Jenny, softy cares- sing Mary. said, "Don't-ery so, for I'll love you, and we'll have good times together too. We live in Boston every winter, but it will be 'most Six weeks before we go, and I mean to see you -every day." "In Boston?" said Mary inquiring- ly. "George lives in Boston." Jenny was silent a.„.moment, and then suddenly clapping her hands to- gether, she exclaimed, "I know George Moreland. He lives just op- posite our house, and Is Ida Selden's cousin. Why, he's 'moat as handsome as Billy Bender, only he teases you more. I'll tell him about you, for mo- ther says he's got lots of money, and perhaps he'll give you some." Mary felt that she wouldn't for the world have George know she was in the poorhouse, and she quickly an- swered, "No, no, you mustn't tell him "a:'word-about I don't '7want Yon" to, Promise thatyou won't." Loath as Jenny was to make such a premise, she finally did, adding, "I guess I won't, tell Rose either, for she and Ida are great friends. George says he don't know which he likes best, though he thinks Rose the handsom- est. He likes handsome girls, and so do I." Mary knew she had no beauty of which to boast, but Elia had, so she very naturally mentioned her sister, saying how much she wished to see her. • "Why, you can see her at church," .answered jenny.. "Why don't you ever "I am going next Sunday, Sally and; V: was Mary's reply. "Billy told me the last time he was here that he would come 'and stay with. Alice." "Oh, I'm glad, and I hope they'll put you in my Sabbath school class, for Ella is in it, but if they do contrive to have Rose sit off a good ways because- because-" Here Jenny paused, but seeing that Mary was waiting for her to finish the sentence, she added, "She's proud, tuislaernetinies laurbs at. noer_eirls." "Miss :Grupdy she's a spiteful old thing. She shook me once because I laughed at. that droll picture Sal Fur - bush drew • of her -on the. front door.' I am afraid of Sal, ain't you?" "I was at, first, but she's very kind to 'me. and I 'like her now." •"Well„ I always run when I see her. She makes such faces and shakes her fist So. But if' she's kind to you, 1 11 like her too. You go away (speaking. to Henry), and not come here to bother -us." • Henry gave a contemptuous whistle, and pointing to Mary's . feet, seri& "Ain't they delicate? 'Most as small as her teeth!" , The tears came into Mary's .eyes, and Jenny, throwing a stick at her brother, exclaimed,. "For . shame, Henry Lincoln! You always was the meanest boy. Her feet ain't any big- ger than mine. See," and she stuck up her little dumpy foot, about twice as thick as Mary's. ' "Cracky !" said Henry, with another whistle. "ThatMay' be, too, and not he so very small, for yours are as big as stoneboati, anyday, and your ankles are just the size of the .piano lege.' So keying, he' threw a large stone into the water, spattering both girls, but wetting Jenny the most. After this he walked away, ap- parently well pleased with his per- formance. "Isn't- he hateful?" said je y, Wiping the water from- her neck a shoulders; "but grandma says boys are se until they do. somethin With the oats -I've forgot what. But there's one boy who isn't ugly. Do you know Billy Bender?" "Billy Bender? Oh, yes,' said Mary .4niekly, "he is all the friend I've got in the world except Sal Forbush." "Well, he worked for my pa last summer; and oh 11 liked him sb much. 1 think he's -the bestest boy in the world. And isn't his face beautiful?" "I never thought of it," said Mary. "What makes you think him SO hand- some?". "Oh I don't know unless it's be- cause he makes such nice, popple whistles r' and as if the argument Were conclusive jenny unrolled her pantalet, and tried to wipe some of the mud from her dress, at the same time glancing toward her Sister, who et some little distance was reclining against an old oak tree, _and pouring intently over "Fairy Tales for 'Chil- dren." Seeing that she was not observed, jenny drew hearer to Mary and said t "If you'll ;never tell anybody as long as you live and breathe, I'll tell you soMething." Mary gave the required promise, and Jenny continued: "I shouldn't like to have niy mother know it, for she scolds all the time now about my 'vulgar tastes,' though I'm sure Bose likes the same things that 1 do, ex- cept Billy Bender, and it's about him r was going to tell you. He was so .,pleasent I touldn't.help loving him, if mother. did say I mustn't. He used to tPtik to me about keeping clean, end onto I tried a whole week, and I Only dirtied Jour .dreasw stet large quantities to the 'United Statea ...Tams you, Ms* ,Ventli r4P...00,,In.„,•" aceOrdins to0 the ass.ertion ot Mr. P. in spite of a duty, of 76 cents a barrel said •Hose. Coming forward. '-'4' " "41 W. IT 14. secretary of the Fruit mother of this new intimacy, --and aGrowers' Association. At the 'same ll" Put a stop t° itI'll' asaure Ymi* time buyers from that Countey are But come along, rm going home." Fenny arose to obey. but whispered able to offer $3 a barrel, f.o.b., at the to Mary. "You'll find me most any point of shipment. The price through time in these woods. I'd ask you to out the province is from $2,50 to $6. - coma „to our house. only mother 50 a . barrel, The bulk of the o tin wouldn't let you alt in the parlor. I of the crop -exported is, however, ge- %alai ryseewayteouherhnedar yun-gtiloocloh-beY4lap. ing to Great Britain and Maniteba. Tto crop in Ontario is good " in the Peered among the bushes, and then best apple -growing sections. The she too started for home, with a light- high prices are due to the factthat er heart than she had known before ' for many a day. She had found a new frosts last Spring and generally un - friend, and though Mies Grundy scold- favorable weather destroyed the crop ed because she had been gone PO in Southern and Western States, while long, and threatened to shut cher 11P similar conditions prevailed in 'Eur.., in, Sal Purbush's cage.. she did, not ope. Hence the shortage which has mind it, and actually commenced hummingtune while Miss Grundy created The demand. was storming about a bowl of sour. The Toronto Pioneer, the organ of milk which she had found in the cup- temperance in Canada,. highly eulo- board.. A sharp box on her ears glees the Whitney Government for its brought her song to an end and the tears into her. eyes, but she thought of Jenny, and the fact that she too know George made him seem nearer, and when Miss Grundy did not see her she hastily drew the golden lock- et from her bosom, and glancing at the handsome, boyish face it reveal- ed, quickly thrust it back as she heard a quick step in the passage. She had no opportunity of seeing jenny again that week, for she was Rept busy from morning till night, runningr CONTINUED IN NEXT ISSUE. hen and there: '614 'la". :liostc. sale by W. A. McConnell, drug- . maneseenarcesseasneneb l'at°11. vigorous enforcement of the license law, The Brockville Times intimates that this is ungrateful of the Pioneer in view of the fact that the Grit pol- iticians have been striving to show that the Whitney Government is hos- tile to -the cause of Temperance. The pimples have disappeared, Mil- ler's Compound Iron .Pills did it. Clubbing Offers Any. --"-Tirellti;;;Rierriiifirid‘Weeltly'hiailancl-tinpire, one year. -.....$1.65 Weekly Globe .. . . 1.65 Family Herald andWeeklyStar - 1.65 4C . Weekly i ness.....: • .., 1.60 46 Sun - 1,75 ree Press V 1.75 • , Advertiser . . 1.60 . " ' Farming World : 1.50 , . .00. Farnier's Advocate and s, • , mail, . 44 . flome Magazine 2.25 46 as • . Star " .......... .. .. .. . .,.... 2.30 'Daily News, Toronto - . ,: . .. . . ........ . 2.30 ,, . wGloolriied . :: 7 $ 00 4.25 . . 4.25 • , Saturday Night "' ... ... . . ' • 2 35 0 : : " Free Press, London..., . .. : ... : ........ .. : . ::..:.: 3.25 .. • Free. Peess, Evening Edition .. . ...... • .. 2:75 . In remitting, please do so by Ex.press.Order or 4, - 4. • ' ••• Postal Note; and address . • W. J AtierctigLL, •. THE NEVVS-RECORD, - • • . ' • . • ' . . . Clinton, Ont Captain Kristian and the Aria nate of the bark, Norwegian, Agit were fined $100 each and the Mate feat to goal for a term for cruelly treatia4_, a German boy on, their vessel. •66••••••66.66, GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM HUNTERS gXOURSIONS AT SIN, GLE FARIE.-GOING TUESDAY NOV. 5th. To points in Temagami, points Mat.. tawa to Port Arthur, to Sault Ste. Marie and Port Arthur via Northern Navigation Co,' to Georgia. Bay and Lake Superior points vi t N. N. Co. (to points on N. N, Co extra charge will be made for 'meals and berths re- turning) to certain points in Quebec N. B. N. S. Nfld. • Going Oct. 24th to Nov. 5th. To Penetang, Midland, Lakefield, all points Severn to North Bay, Argyle to Coboconk, Lindsay to Haliburton, and points Madawaska to Depot Har- (labrk'eoB anf paoyinsandltl tsn egMale uslik.t.--,14Yekesr: L _ iteliad gad returning on. or fore Dec. 7th 1907 or until close of Navigation if earlier, to points reach- ed .6y steamer lines, town or depot agents in Clinton. . or from the district passenger agent at . Toronto. • . lionieseekers Excursions to Manitoba and Canadian -Northwest, Sept, 24th. 'Oct. 8th, Oct." 22nd :-Tickets :good . fiir sixty days. . Tickets and: fullinformation may be obtained'from. - F. .R.• Hodgcns, Town Agent Or write J, D, McDonald D P. A.. A. O. Pattison, Depot Agent TiorrAounfNoOn T, sotp. leisti AND Glimz. Are situated on, the direct line or the Grand Trunk Railway on Tues- day Oct, 8th to Tuesday Nov. --5th,' • tickets. will be sold at single fare for round trip to all points in Tem- agami 'Where fishing is good and big game abound: Full inljormation and ticketa May be obtalacdfrom the , THE - GREATEST EVER AND_THE Till January ist, 1908, For 50 Cents Your Local Weekly and the best Newspaper and Agrioultura,1 Daily in Canada, Almost Given Away 'The Local: Newspaper is part of every. household. It is your riend and benefactor. .Infact it is part of every home The Daily Paper from the big centres is necessary to the 'man who wants to be abreast of the times. All the men Lave the old farm, its stock, its fruit, its vege- tables, its dairy, or its forests- --in fact a love of the farm lies deep in every heart, The World easily leads all dailies at the Farm Daily. SpeCial pages are given to Agriculture twice each week. Subscribe at once and 4 DQ. IT -:*. • W. J. MITCHELL, NeWsiogRecord, Clinton- '0- • . •••••A.6 ' .