HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1907-10-10, Page 6Itlede In many sizes and
ttcicee -,-let of only one
quality -.the best.
Martia-Orme
Pianos
. .
are having a
tremendous
.
sale alt .over Cascada, and
we'd like you to know
more about them.
Write to -day for a free
descrIotive booklet telt,
leg why Martin-Qrme
Pianos are superior,
A Martin -Orme will be
shipped direct to ,sou if
there's no dealer in yqur
vicinity.
prices and terms sent
on request to any address,,
ORME. & Limited
OTTAWA, ONT.
Threw policemen
severe and
drill at New
State of 011io, t1lty; a --
Toledo, Lucas County, --ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes Jath that
he is senior partner of tate firm of F.
J. Cheney & co., doing llltsinese in
the City of Toledo, County and stat"
Aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum ot ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each And every case of cat
arch that cannot oe cured by the use.
of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FR 4'vK J. O`HESNEY.
Sworn to,. before' me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of Dec-
ember,, A. D. 1888. A. W. GLEASON
(Seal) Notary Public,
Hall's Catarrh ;lure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly qn the blood
and mucous surfaces , of the system.
Send for testimonials tree. ,
F. J, CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0
Seld by; Druggists, 75e.
Take Halls Family Pillsfor con-
stipation. • ,
tX-ix three girls were killed acid.
Sixty-three
sixty injured by an explosionin a
Japanese cartridge factory.
WHERE DOES CONSUMPTION BE-
- CAN ?
collapsed during That first little tickle becomes a
long -continued corrective: cough, the RCqugh grows severe, is
York. neglected and travels down to the
lungs. Treat throat trouble before it
GREAT SPECIAt.ISTS IN STOM-
. ACH CATARRH.
Though often they fail to give wen
temporary relief, Mr. W. Seymour of
Huntsville, Ont.; cured himself wish
Ferrozone. "My. trouble" ho says
•"was chronic catarrh of the stomach.
There was constant bad taste in 'my
mouth, 1 was costive and usually
nauseated before and after meals; 1
also had a gnawing sensation in the
s:c,mach. Ferrorone ,_geve „tee _ . _great,
relief, and I also used Catarrhozone
which is good for catarrh. Although
it took a number of boxes of Ferro -
zone, 1 got back my health and to-
day axil quite welt. For :tunlach ca-
tarrh; indigestion and kindred trou-
bles it has proved a. wonderful
.success. Try it, yourself, • 50 Fats at
all dealers per box.
Dugald Ross of Streetsville, Cana-
da, states that he was swindled .out
of $50,D00 in London.
The finest
quality calfs-.
Riot gelatine and pure
fruit flavors—that's
,Grei 'e1
White Swan
Jelly Powder.
In is delicious flavors—both
fruit.and wine.
fust add boiling water and leave it
to a cool place and you have a de -
1 'icious;appetite-enticing dessert.
Ask your grocer. Price, roc
The ROBERT GREIO CO., Limited
Toronte. 2
gets. severe. Catarrhozone heals, al-
lays inflammation, cures throat: and
bronchial. trouble quickly. A marvel
worker; is 'cattarllozone which, .urc
vents. thousands of .Catarrh victims
from contracting consumption.. Re-
commended by doctors, proved by
time to be unfailing. Catarrhozone is
just what you need. 25e and $1 00
sold everywhere.
Senator Cox at Calgary 'seta' the
admission of Oriental labor Into t:an
ada was necessary tor development.
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
Mrs: Winslow'.s Soothing Syrup has
been used by millions of mothers for
their children while teething, II die:"
tubed by night and' brol:en of : your
rest• by a sickchild suffering:' .; an,l
crying with pain of cutting teeth send
at once and :get.a bottle of "Mrs:
Winslow's Soothing. Syrup" for : child-
ren teething'. It will relieve the poor
little ,sufferer tnnmediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, h re 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 Soothing Syrup" for cliil,1
ren teething is pleasantto the taste
and isthe prescription of one of ' the
oldest and' best female 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 Winsiow'.s Sooth-
frig .Syrup. Q'
r'
Cllntc n News -Record
GLISH ORPHANS
(Continued from Seven).'
W'.
'
October 3rdq 1907
wondered, at the eastfy'w'hi eau 'of
Masa Grundy'sface, and why she
grasped at the coir lid, as if to keep
from falling, when with others .she.
gazed upon the pale face which, in
its dreamless slumber. looked calm
and plaeid as that .of a child.
There were but few who knew of
Miss Grundy's sin, and her secret
was buried in Patsy's grave, where
often a mother's form waa bending
and a mother's tears were shed, when
the world was dark and still, and
there was no eye to see, save that of
Him who said, "Go and sin no more."
CHAPTER X,
One afternoon about tihe middle of
October Mary sat under an apple tree
in the orchard, weeping bitterly. It
was in vain that Alice, who was with
her, and who by this .time was able
to stand alone, kclimbed up to her
aide, patting her cheeks, and trying
in various ways to win her attention.
She 'still wept on, unmindful of • the
sound of rapid footstepsupon the
grass, nor until twice repeated did
she hear the words, "Why, Mary,
what is the matter? What's happen-
edr' . Then looking up she saw Billy
Bender, who raised her in his arms,
and insisted upon knowing What wall
the matter.
Laying her head 'on his shoulder,
she sobbed out; "She's gone—she's
gone, and there's nobody left but Sal-
ly. Oh, dear, oh dear,l
"Gone! Who's goner' asked Billy.
"Jenny,"was Mary's reply. "She's
gone to `Boston,and won't .come back
till next • May; and I loved her so
much."
"Oh, yes, I know," returned Billy.
"I •met them all on their way to the
d6pot; but I wouldn't feel so badly.
Jenny will come again, and besides
that, I've got some real good news
to tell you. "•
.,About:. Ellet'.',' ...said. Ma. y... ..
"No not about Ella but about m -
self I'm coming here to live with
you.,..
"Coming : here to live!" repeated
•Mary, with astonishment. "What for?'
Are your folks all. dead?"
Mr.' G: ; Dustace 'Burke.,' Canadian
Trade Agent at'Kingeton, Jamaica,
died .frem shock : sustained at the
• thee of the 'earthquake -
American steel - rail manufacturers
claim theyYcanai t- '.Irl► out the 'qual-
ity demanded by the railways.
The steamer Pandonia lost two of
her crew on the voyage fro•n 'it.
John, N. B., -to Liverpool.
Every person suffering from Gener-
al Debility should tette Miller's Com-
pound Iron Pills. For sale by W. A.
—McConnell, - druggist, -Clinton.
a. a Horses'
c ,hit ly do need Keridan's Spavin Cure.
whet'„ r it's front a Bruise, Cnt, Strain
r or Spadan, .KENDAr r.'S will
ha j .me..tess p1icklV_--COfnpI t 1
C.:trrwa, SASK., May i6th'06.
"1 have used Kendall's Spavin Cure for
ao-}rnrs-and find it a sure cure." '
ANZ E. A.neats.
-
n
c
Price $i-6 for 4..'.
Accept no substi-
tute. The great
book- "Treatise'
on the Horse"— '
free from dealers:
or • as
Cr. L J. Kasdan Co.
Eoasbnri Rile,
Marmont. US.A. '
Billy sntfled and answered. "Not. flushed as if with weeping. On quite so bad as that.. ' '. I' went to in-
quiring of Billy, she learned that
school here two years ago, and I. know some. 'of the girls had. been teasing:
I learned more than I ever did at'' Mary about her teeth, . calling them
tushes, etc.'
As it happened one of the Paupers
was sick, and Dr.. Gilbert was at that
time in the house; to him Sal immed-
iately went, and after laying the case
before him, asked him to extract the.
offending teeth. Sally was quite . a
favorite . with the doctor, who readily
consented, • on condition that Mary
was willing, which he much doubted,
as such teeth came hard.
"Willing or not, she .shall have
• them out. It'sall that makes her so'
homely.' said :Sal: and going,ifi quest
abin she read, it over rwithoui gatnhe• ••Stand 'lite l,^ staid' Sal, more stern-.
ening a single idea. and waif on the IY than she had ever beforespoken
point of askin¢ Billy to assist her, to Ma who, hall frightenth out of.
when Sal, who had been watching her. one wIrs, stood still while the. other
said, "Let me take sour book, child. one was extracted.
Mary did so. and then, as if con. There, said Sal, when the sees-
isetous for the fist turfs of Miss Grua• ailed was enfahed, "you look a hnn-
dy's monopoly of the candle, sal dred per .cent, better."
seized a large newapaPer lying near, rot a time Mary cried and spit,
and twisting it up. said, `Let there be hardly knowing Whether she relished
light;" then thrusting one: end of it the 'dke or not; bat when 1 it pra
into the. flames and drawingit out ed her improved leeks, Pg her
into that "her mout was real pretty, and
again, added, and there is light."when she he f d 'ed her eyes en-
Aftertumbling
over the leavea.ouvhtoseeth
a wasa
great
im-
awhile she continued, "No, they did proement,
she felt better, and won-
n't study this when I was youngi dered why she had never thought to
a is
yon. l Rapidly and pleasantly to Mary that
but teme W
ll that troubles have them out before.
Mary pointed to the problem, and
after looking at it attentively M. ino'
ment Sal said, Thl
e answer to t
four; and if you will give me some
little inkling of the -manner in which
you are taught to explain them at
scheol, perhaps. I can tell you about
"It begins in this way," said Mary.
"If twenty-four is three-fifthsof some
number, . one-fifth of .. that number
must be something or other, I don't
know what."
"One-third of twenty-four of course,.,
said Sal.
"Oh, yea," that's it!"• exclaimed.
Mary, who began to understand it
herself. "Now I guess I know. You
find• what one-third of twenty-four is,
and. if that is one-fifth. five -fifths
would be .five times that, and then.'
see how many times" ten will go in
it."
"Exactly
t""Exactly so," said Sal. "You'll
make an arithmetic yet, and have it
out just about the time I do my gram-
mar. But," she added in another
tone, "I've' concluded to leave out
the Grundy gender!"
Fach' night after this Mary brought
home her books, " and the rapid im-
• rovement which she .,made.: in. her
studies was as much owing to Sally's
useful hints acid assistance as to her
own untiring perseverance. One day
when she returned, from school Sally
saw there was something the matter,
'for her eyes were red and her cheeks -
home in two seasons. The boys, when-
Henry Lincoln is away: don't act half'
as badly as they do in the village;
and .then, they.usually have a lady
teacher, because it's . cheaper, . I sup-
pose,
for they dor.;t pay them half
as much as ` they ;do gentlemen, and I
think they are a great deal the best.
Anyway, .I can learn the most when. I
go to a woman."
"But what makes you conte here,
and what wi11 your mother. da " ask-
ed Mary.. e
"She's' got a sister come from the
west to stay with her, and as I shall
go home every. Saturday 'night, she'll
get along well enough. I heard Mr.
Faker . in - the store one day impair
-
nig for a boy to do chores.' Soafter.
consulting mother,: I offered my : ser-
vices, and was accepted. Won't we.
have real nice times going to school
together, and then I've, '.brought a
plaything for you. • Are you afraid of
dots?",
The good housewife always feels like bestowing upon . the
Pandora a cheerful "good morning?! ,i
Why? Because the Pandora always has a nice bed ;o!
of hot coals as a reward for checking off. the dampers •
closely before retiring to rest.
In 'five minutes after
turning on the drafts she will
have a good, strong fire.
Should she sleep
two or three hours longer
than usual there will still
be a fire ready for her.
The fire -box, flues
and dampers ere so
scientifically arranged
that the Pandora can be
8o saying he gave a whistle, and
a large •' Newfoundland dog came
bounding through. the orchard. At
first 'Vary drew back in alarm, for
the deg, thoughyoung,' was unusual
ly large; but_ her fears soon vanished
when: she saw how affectionate he was,
licking her own and Alice's hands,
and bounding playfully upon his mas-
ter's •shoulders.
"He is a .nice fellow," said she,
stroking .his shaggy sides. "What de..
you • call him?" e..
"Tassas or" 'answered Billy; and then.
seeing `.Mr. • Parker•at-a--distances-and_
wishing to speak'to him, : he walked: •.
away:
Three weeks from that time the win-
ter school commenced, and Billy took
up his abode a `t the' poorhouse, great-
ly to the satisfaction - of Sally and
Mary, and greatly to the annoyance
"of Miss Grundy, who, since Patsy's
death, was crosser 'and more fault-
finding than ever: •
"-`.Smart idea:' said she, "Ata have
that great lummox around • to be wait-
ed on!" and when she saw how happy
his presence seemed: to make Mary,
she vented her displeasure upon her
in various ways, conjuring up all
sorts of reasons .why she should stay
out of school as often as possible, and
wondering "what the world was corn-
ing to, when young ones hardly out
of the cradle begun to •court! It.
wasn't so in her younger days, .good-
nese
ood-ness knew!" .
"I wouldn't venture a great many;
remarks about my younger days, if
I were you, Mrs. Grundy," said Sal,
who. had adhered to her resolution
of always addressing her old enemy as
Mrs., though she whispered it to Mary
as her opinion that the woman didn't
fan her new title
of Mary she'led her to the doctor,
who asked to ' look in her Mouth. '
There was' a fierce struggle, a scream,:
and then one of _. the teeth was lying,
anon' .the fluor.
inter passedaway, fes the presence
of Bilty'was in itself a sufficient rea-
son why she should be happy. He
was so affectionate and brother -like
in his deportment toward her that she
began questioning whether she did
not love him as well, if not better,
than she did her sinter Falia,yhem
sheseldom saw, though she -heard
that . she had a. governess from Wor-
cester, and was taking music lessons
on a grand piano which had been
bought a year before. Occasionally
Billy called at Mrs. Campbells. but
Ella seemed shy and unwilling., to
speak of her sister. ��
-Why is there' this difference?" he
thought more than once as he con-
trasted the 'situation of the two girls
—the one petted, caressed, and sur-
rounded by every luxury; and the
ether fortarnED :..desINNEXT ate..andISSUE.athe..i .
CONTINUnl
, JUMPING WITH NERVE PAIN.
That's how you feel with neuralgia.
But why lie awake at night or com-
plain -bet busy with a bottle of `Ker-
i viline. It does act like magic, 'eek
out the pain and destroys it. Harm-:
less and certain, instant In effect,'
1 nothing •is so popular as Nerviline for
aches and pains of all kinds, Try it
for lumbago, tort .t in rheumatism,
prove it in neuralgia, pleuriay or
colds. You'll soon acknowledge that
Poison's Nerviline beats them all.
Sold. everywhere in large 250 bottles,
-A three-year-old son of Mrs. 5, l3.
Yarrow was fatally burne(l near Balla-
:
Ville.
Two new mining companies incur-.
porated. °...
THE RENEWAL A STRAIN.
Vacation ii over. Again the school
bell rings at morning and at noon,
again with tens, el thousands the har-
dest of work has begun, the renewal
of which is a physical and , mental
Strain to all except the most rugged,
The little girl ,that a few •days ago
had roses on her cheeks; and the De-
lla boy whose lips. were then so red
you would have insisted had been,
"kissed by strawherrtes" have al-
ready lost something- of the appear-
ance of health. Now is..a time when
many children should be given a tonic.
which may, avert much serious trou-
ble, and we • know of no other' so
,highly 'recommended as Hood's Sarsa-
parilla, which strengthens the nerves
perfects digestion . and assimilation,
and aids mental development by buil-
ding up the whole system,
• Clubbi ri Offers .
AIMS
•The News -Record sand, Weekly Mail 'and Empire, one year ..... 41:85,
,' Weekly Globe .'1.65
Family Herald and Weekly Star
•' •' Weekly Witness 'L60
a Sun 1.75
• ..• ... * ,. Free I'tess. 1.75
• I. s. : ,• Advertiser .. . L60
�� ... s' Farming World , .. .. 1,50
" " . ": Farulki's Advocate and
• Home Magazine 2.25
, 'Daily News, Toronto 2.30
.. . .. 'f . Star " .. .. 2.30
,, ,. .Globe " .. ..,. . , 4.25
,, ... Mai! r. 425
.i .. World " .,. ..•.3:00
" • Saturday Night ..... .., `2.35
.Free Press, London ............. . , 3.2a,
Free Press, Evening Edition ....•.. 2:75
.Y
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In remitting, please do so by. •Express Order or:
Postal Note, and address
'.• J .MITC�'ILI..
• o f
THE. NEWS -RECORD,
Clinton,, 0
President Roosevelt has asked for
the suspension of the certificate 01 the
captain responsible for the collision
with his steamer on the Missippf.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
Y5 EM
`HUNTERS EXCURSIONS ATEIN-•
GLE FARRE.—GOING TUESD•
AY
rvOVI. 5th;
To pointe in Temagami, points Mat,
tawa to Port Arthur, to Sault Ste..•
t%tarie and 'Port Arthur via Northern
Navigation Co. to Georgian Bay and
Lake Superior points vie N. N. Ce.
(to' points on N. N. Co extra charge
will be made for meals and'berths re-.
turning) to certain point% 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,
bor, all points on Muskoka `Lakes,
-Lake of Bays and Maganewan River.
All tickets good returning on or be-
fore Dec, 7th 1907 or until cloth ot
Navigation if earlier, -to points reach-
ed by steamer .lines.. '
town or depot agents in Clinton or
from the district .passenger agent. at
_Toronto. •
I•Ionleseekers Excursions to Manitoba
and Canadian Northwest, Sept, .24th:
Oct. 8th, Oct. 22nd :-Ti'ekets good . '
for .sixty days
Tickets . 'and full information may
be obtained from.. ' '' • .
F. R..Hodgens, Town Agent
A. 0. Pattison, Depot Agent •
Or write J. D. McDonald D. P. • A.
Toronto, Ont.
•
HAUNTS OF FISH AND GAME: •
Are situated on the `direct line of,
the Grand Trunk. Railway on Tues-.
day Oct. 8th to Tuesday: Nov. ` 5thr
tickets will be . sold as single fare -
for round trip to .all . points in'Tem--
aganii where' fishing is good.and big
garde abound: Full.inlformation ': anti
ttickets.• .maybe obtained. from the
•
regulatedto hold a fire
from 24 to•36 hours. ..
Pandora owners
never have their sleep
disturbed with Amanita
making .A new fire in the
morning,'
If your local dealer'
.does net handle this most'
perfect of all ranges,. write
direct to us for Free.l:3ook1et
McClar
•
London, Taranto. Montreal 'Matthaei. 'Vancouvetr, Rt..t'hs, Neural,
"'Twenty-four is three-fifths of lima
c5'
Much as Mary had learned to prize
Sally's friendship before winter was
over she had ,cause to value it still.
more highly.Wretched and destitute
as the poor crazed creature now was,
she showed plainly that at some per-
iod or other of her life, she had had r
rare advantages for education, which
she now brought into use for Mary's
benefit. When Mary first cornnienced
attending school Miss Grundyinsist-
ed that she should' knit every even-
ing, and thus' she found no oppor-
tunity for studying at home. One
evening when, as usual, a part of the
family were assembled around a blaz-
ing fire in the kitchen, Sal Furbish
suddenly exclaimed, "Mary, why
don't you bring your books home at
night, jest as Mr. Bender does?"
She "had conceived a great respeet'
for Billy, and always called him Mr,
Mary cast a rueful glance at the
coarse sock, which certainly was not
growing fast, and replied: "I should
like to, but I have to knit all the
time."
"Fridge on your everlasting knit.
ting,' said Sal, snatching the sock
from Mary's hands and making the
needles ffy nimbly. "I'm going to
be very' magnanimous, and every
time you'll bring books home I'll knit
for you -I beg,. Mrs, Grundy, that
you'll not throw the fire -all over the
floor," she added, .as that lady gave
the forestick a violent kick.
"The Lord save us t" was Miss
Grundy's exclamation, when atter Buy
perthe next evening she saw• the
three-legged stand loaded down with
Billy's and Mary's schoolbooks.
But asno one made her any reply,
r she guietly resumed her work,' appro.
lriating to her own use the only tal.
ow dandle there wasburning, and
leaving Willy and Mary to see as best
they could by the firelight, For some
time Mary pored over her lesson in
' Colburn, but coming to the question.
Sola Harrel/1d Bros,,
Clint CM elan' Motes tout' she stoned.
•
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ers.........._•....
•
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•
HE Weekly' Mail [ and EYnipe and The News=:
Record will be sent to any address in Canada
for the remainder. of ' 1907 for the small sum of one
quarter of a dollar.
The sooner you subscribe the more you
NewsiorRecord,
get for your mousy
-
MITCHELL,
C totit Duca