HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-04-20, Page 61"11.0• Gene
'Kidney Cure.
Pleat !Muir taat BtaIn is ntid
effective aecause does not
"tear things loose." The man.
who talks most, does lead.
Kidney retnedies that purge-.
and overatineulate the kadneye
-upset the stomach --are going
to do you mighty little good.
THE GENTLE KIDNEY CURE
goes about curing you gently,
rut dly, correctly. 'You never
know yon are taking medicine
--excect that you begin to get
bettvr and keep on getting
better. Bu -Ju heals inflam.
Illation in the kidneys -takes,
away that abarp pain in the
back and thedull aehe through
the hips-etops excessive arm-
areon-and enables Lhe disea-
sed emerdeest of the kidneys to
heal and strengthen.
lelletego Riaosextestis rn Tata,
riaLArurt Cattetaiora. Co larerntris
Mews° t Ont. • • ht 14.141,11.,
Nt,t irisit.
' Theft who are not Irishmen some-,
times trespass on Irish property. A
French cure, preaching about sudden
death, eaid, "Thus it is with us -we go
to bed well and get up stone dead!"
An old French lawyer writing of an
*State he had just bought added, "There
le Chapel upon it In which my wife
iind I wish to be buried, if God spares
Stir lives."
A merchant who died suddenly left
In his bureau a letter to one of his cot*.
PeSpondents which he had not sealed.
WS &irk, seeing It necessary to send
the letter, wrote at the bottom, "Since
Waiting the above I havd died."
A Sentiment and an Autograph.
A Certain youug lady, so the story
tons, wrote to la Marlon Crawford,
the novelist, requesting that he send
her a bit of sentiment and his auto-
graph. The reply was:
Dear Miss A. -When you request a fa-
irer that is of interest only to yourself.
please Inclose a two cent stamp. There'll
your sentiment, and here's your auto-
IltraPle F. MARION CRAWFORD.
A Simpie Precaution.
Landlady (of country inn on the eve
a popular holiday to her daughter,
es who Is kneading the dough for a cake)
--Reset, you'd better put a couple of
eggs and a bit of butter into the cake.
It looks. ets if we *ere going to have a
storm, and if the townsfolk -dot stir
-out tomorroiv we shall have 'to eat it
Ourselves.-Froni tl••• German.
INOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTHWEST
110 laTESTAD REGULAeTiONS
ANY even numbered section of Domin-
ion Lands in Menitoba or the North -
Provinces, excepting 8 an , not
nerved, may be homesteaded by any 'm-
oon who ia the sole head of family, or any
male oyer 18 yeare of age, to the extent of
one-quarter section of 160 acres, more or
ess.
Entcy may be made personally at the
mai land office for the district in which
the land is situate, or if the homesteader
• datives he may, on application to the Min-
ister of the Interior, Ottawa, the Commis-
pioner of Immigration, Winnipeg. or the
' sal agent receive authority for some one
aomake entry for him.
Ehe homesteader, is required to perfertn
'tile conditions, connected therewith under
.one of the following plans :
1) At least six months' residence upon
ad cultivation of the land in each yeersfor
wee years • '0*---•"".
2) If the father (or mother, if the
eather is deceased) of the homesteader re-
iides upon a farm in the vicinity of the
iaa. pea entered for, the requirements as to
aa ;residence may be eatistled by such person
folding with the father or mother.
• 8) If am settler hag his permanent resi-
dence upon farming land owned by him in
•eat) vicinity of his homestead; the require-
ments as to residence may be satisfied by
• residence upon the said land.
• Six months' notice in "eating should be
gi von to the Commissioneer of Dominion
lands at Ottawa of intention to apply for
• •patent.
W. W. CORY,
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior
ug. 6th 05 6m
•
o: .tti
'GEOLOGIST:: OR, R. B.ELL. DYsPPSIA-' LIZARD. MOST 'FAMOUS
I
STOMACHANDISORDERS
GETS ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SO.
=TY'S GOLD MEDAL. MAY BE 917ICKLY AND
PTCUR Illr
•
Interesting Aecount of the Origin of
the Decoration Which onfers New
Distincticm Upon the Actina Direc-
tor of the Canadian Geological Sur-
vey-Illustrioue Men Who Have Pre-
viously Received the Medal -Sketch
of Dr. Bell's Great Services'.
To the manY 'honors he has received
from universities tuna institutions of
science in recogniti In of hie work as a
geologist Dr. Robert Boll, acting direc-
tor of the Canadian Geological Survey,
now aads the PrIZ(1 111014I ooveted by,
men erafnent as expitirers and geograa
rihera The Royal Geographical Society
has conferred upon him, with the sane -
tion of the Severeiten, its patron's gold
medal. To Ithae his name added to the
list of disting,u1shed men who have
been selected year after year for this
mark of the eoclety's appeeciationmust
fie very gratifying to Da Bell. In 1.897
the medal was awaraed to his Preaeees-
sor In eillee, Dr; (renege M, Dawson, tor
geographical explorations carried' on in
tae • Northwest Territories, in the. 'YU-
Uzi and in other parts of Canada.
Origin of the Decoration.
The Boyal Geograpbtear Society was
established in,..1830, and it at once
found Payer In .high euarters. King
William W. took an interest in it from
the first. At his request its name was
changed from "The Geegraphieal po-
eiety, of London," to the present form,
"The Royal Geographical Society." He
consented to become its patron, and
while he lived it received from him an
annual donation of fifty: guineas, to be
used. as a premium fel), the encourage-
ment and promotion Of gedgraphfcat
science and discover. The society was
careful M see that none but the worthi-
est obtained its recommendationfor
this royal award. In William's reign
the recipients ofthe premium were the
following: Enderslea, for despatchiag
vessels to the Antarctic tegiens; Ross,
for his expedition in the far north;
Back, for his errand for the resale Of
Ross; ,Burns, for his journey ,to Bok -
hare; :Chesney, for -surveying. the •Eu-
phrates; Fitzroy, for his surerey of the
South American c ast. In some oases,
these then received the royal award in
Cash; in others they obtained a medal
of fifty guineas' value. Bass and BaCk
were great extenders of the geography.
of Canada's Arctic regions, the Ioniser
being the discoverer of Boothia Felix -
and King William Landa'tate latter Ye" -
Ing the discoverer of the Great • Fie.
River. •
Queen Victoria's Mediae:-
eUpon bei itc6.-aeiosieetosetlie_e• taxi:nee'
.Queen - Vie torie., ;in svetnihe eaintene..
Don • to cantinite the, rcieal 'pattanage
and bounty. 'end ..she regallarly.
tributed the fify gulneas paraanrium,
as King Edward' aa's. done ..etece- her
death. At that teite. rereestidiety de-
eided • that lienaefelela. the • maney
should be tee:Reeled upon two is ed
Medals oe equal value and boner, ope
• BURDOCK
•BLOOD
BITTERS.
lir. P, A. Lebelke Uanfweld. Qua. wiles. mu
as follow; el desire to thank you for yew war
tearful cue, Ourdpek Blood Bitters.
Three mai *se I had a yeas severe pies* al
Dyspepda. I tried five et the be. *Wins 1
esekI tind but they eel* de ass es mot
. Iws� &defied -bey a 1212211 241 Opt Beide*
Mood Bitter. and to say met surerhs. aka
MAW 'two bottle...I wee se OWN* mei
thil I have not itad edam et Dyspepsia alma.
I esanot prase it too highly is ail selloese.
imp szporienes hie &shut I win imed.
In for Woe DAL •
DeaVseeepte grnbeiltse, Ise lords* 1111,011
• Illinees, These /2 201112119222 aa PA"
It'll; the • nrst inrormation, or Lae rate
.of Franklin's expbdition. • • „
Dr. Bell's Services. .
• It is to mea like those and like Capt.
John Palliser, Carl Ritter, Dr. Living-
stone, ,papt. Burton; Capt. Spelte, Capt.
Grant, Sir Samuel Baker, Sir Henry M.
aStanley, Sir, Robert McClure, Sir Leo-
pold MoClintock and Sir George Nam
taat the. royal awards of the society
have gone. The medals have never
been bestowed except ter serviee of the
yery highest value to geographies:1
science. It is true Leda Franklin ele-
tained the Founder's medal in .1800. It
was given to her as for her herolehus-
• band, and. also for the great financial
eacrifices she made to maintain the
search for his expedition, sacrifices
that were Srultful of very great addi-
tions to our knowledge of, Arctic .geo-
;tritely. .Speaking of the medals, Sir
c 1.roents Markham, the presklent of the
Loyal Geographical Society, has said
this of . them: "The royal awards ha•
°erne the geals -Which aroused the Sin-
bitionof young explorers and .urged
there on to renewed eagles, The great-
est hon,ors that the society can; eonfer„
they have always been. .very 'highly
prizedand have been strong incentives
lo brave ' and evert deseeriete enter-,
pleas in•the. cause Of di.sceveraa No.
other Jiving inen has crone 'so much:to
• •
add to theeographical knowledge of
Canada as -Dr, Robert Bell. He has
beert engaged in toPpgraphice.1 surveye
•i everee.pare of the. ceuntey. '.. In the
'Greta Sieve Lajce disteictein the -inter-.
atr er Baftles.La.ne, la northern featesee
.--,•where the gica Beir River - perpetu-
4
„at-eel:de atteneee - ee*eaabera'':'taaaa-saaM,Ptla
-. son pay, oneriele 'allthe effieralvert
- and lakes:of the Westlia has deed knee
pertent work as aeslisco,verer. '
A YUKON ABSORDiTy. .
,
.The Government Up There Has. Hired a
. Rainmaker -Gets '$10;000. • • ,
Charles M. Hatfiela, the famous rain-
maker of Lee Angeles, 'California has'.
been engaged by contract With the Yu-
kon Territorial •poVernment. to. make
rain in the ,Klepdike 'Wiring. all the mim-
ing mining 'season, and. wIlletie there
within• eight. weeks. • ' Apcording to. the
contract Hatfield must he on the ground
by May 1 with an assistant and the
rain -making aprearatus. .1 •
Last summer tbe Klondike hydraulic
plants suffered the loss of thousands of '
dealers that they would have harvested
had there been big rains. The rain-
making plan was allagestedeend foster-
ed by J. T. Lithgow, Territorial Came• '
trollerenow acting Cpmmissioxier of the
Territory. He had.come in touch with '
Hatfield's .work while,' in California on
a visit. 4' • •
. In the terms, of the contract, which
is on file In the Government offices at
the Administration buildingan Dawson,
Hatfield is to, receive $10,000 provided
he ,mattes rain' to the satisfectioe of a
beard • of, seven Men,. three of . witom
shalt be chosen by the Governor of the
Yukon three by Hatfield and • one by
. ,
the first SIX,. The contract is made on
the terms of ne cure no pay. Should
Hatfield fail s produce rain to the sat-
•:isfaation of the board, or the -majorita
of the board, he .Will receive only his
cost of. transportation 'wand from the
Klondlke and thatetenaace for binieelf:
I and assistant and cost of shipping the
.aP.Parattrs. From wbat Is understoo.a.
• if tlie method Hatfield should have vele,
• little apparatus to ship. ••
$1.00
ROUND TRIP
GODERICH TO
DETROIT
TUESDAY, JUNE 10
RETURNING AMC 21
St'r ORSYHOUND
osys in (tetra
Writ,* 13, it, apor, Asti, nstrot,
FOR PARTICULARS.
To Manitoba
Alberta and
Saskatchewan
meclai, the ether as the Patron's: •tm
the lenundeas medal, -,etligy of King
William IV: is stamped, and 'tile Pa-.
tron's medal bfmr., that of the 'teas:tine
monarch. 'rile). a Isteee. gutneee, 0.
and, as has elreaa 1)epn said, on LI
tis gre •t IL 11.4. 114, other.
every .y e..tr, liownver, werr. ind <1 -
SI I:1:0C,%V.<..1* •• 1.11111,S -W11
lOgh,..:st services tr'r, •f.r- ogranhy WO: n. t
101 d important• enottgli to wy.1....:411
the Issite.of the medals. In. stielt Ye..1r-;
the fifty' guineas , w,y
• /lumpy amori.,,T.' 111011 WII<< L
1111*11 In the geozratihical res •-or .:1
called f r notic.e, Ththeisheut ;le his •
tory. indeed; • the society has ,stur,:),,N
mento d the yoyal avartis by. cw•
donations, by gifts of wittelmse Intent,
rnents, me. . •
.
Forrnar; Holders.
SPECIAL TRAINS FOR SETTLERS
With live atock and effecte, frons Toronto 01
9.00 p.m.
EVERY TUESDAY DURING
MARCH AND APRIL
COLONIST CARS ATTACHED
NO EXTRA CHARGE
Settlers travelling without live stock facade
ese 1.45 p.m train from Toronto daily.
TOURIST CARS
on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and flat,
=days. Cost of shaping berths as follows: -
Winnipeg a. $4.00 Regina -
Moose.raw • 6.0o Calgary • 6.00
Settlers' Guide" and "Western Canada"
dere of practical use and interest to set -
with rates and full information, fres
applioation to nearest Canadian Paella
te or Write, to O. B. Fatter, D. P.
Toronto.
W. JAOKSON0
ei.awrenki.
aenat'r. •
•
Ti is impossible to mention alltfe
illustrious men • e h ) hare. reettival
the medals, but some of thai w.a,' !*;:-
plored Our northern stas
may he referred to. One of the 111-4l.:!..
went to 'Ph atlas Simpson, Aft: r :the.
return of Sir (leorge' Heels; Sinin-otti
and Deane started in 1887 for th.
Slave hak‘: on a Mission for tit 1 it:(1•.:.
son's 13ay Co. 'rhe' suceoeded t .e
neciing the WurTi. ..,,E • lorwilittiv. •and
Beeohey, ' thereby • Completing'• ou1.
knowledge frith 'the Cimp-rritin.•••
Behring Strait., • in 1539 15nm:son wpm
eastward from Cepp,rmitt.e
far as Castor and Pollbx Itivi r.Elias
--conneetiag the WeiriC of '111,0-'• .stt
Franklin. He .clhfcovered Soin.'1-
coast of King 'William Land,.'und
•at Cape Herschel the cairn th:‘
perishing heroes of Fr011tlin's e114.
pedition carne, upon'In 11848.. 111,1s%. (rr,
John Rae rec"ived the •IP/ 1
nint.er's 1,1. di
In 1846 and 1847 he connected Onwor.:
of Parry with that of Ross, and 1,,tov(.1.1
Bothia to he pftrt of the • mainland.'
In 1848 he EtecomPanted S1r John Itlelt-
ardson down. the MackenzieRivel' 1011
examined the' Arctic coast .t..a.st of the.
Coppermine in search of Sir john
Franklin. In 1849 he continued the
search via the Ceppermine. • X11 1850 he
examined the southern shores of ol-
lesion and Victoria Lands, .and reaca-
ed a higher latitude than the petition
in which Frankiln'S ship were aban-
doned. In 1854 he donneeted the. work
itt SIIIIPS(111 and Itoss, and- brought
wp A it How many worms
" 14 " there ase that get nose-
Tippn freshment from sleep.
a
They wake in the mor
WOMEN 'as and feeltlreder tbsik
•when they went to bed.
They have a, dizzy sensation in the head,
the heart palpitates; they are irritable
and nervous, weak and worn out, and
the lightestiouifehtild-dutieri during the'
day seem to be a drag and a burden._
MILBURN'S HEART
AND NERVE PILLS
are the very remedy that weak, nervous,
tired out, siekly Women need to restorer
them the blessings of good health.
They give Sound, restful Sleep, tone tap
the naves, strengthen the heart, and
make rich blood. Mrs. C. McDonald,
Portage la/Prairie, Alan, writes: I was
troubfed 'with shortness of breath,palpi.•
tation of the heart and weak spell&
got four boxes of Milburn's Mead WI
Nave PIN, and atter taking them1 wm
completely cured.
Price 50 cents per bot or three' boxes
for $1.25, all dealers Or the The T. Wk.
biltA Co., United, Tema% OM.
• og the $10,000 /salt Is to be paidby
ten of the largest mining operators in
the Yukon. he other half is to be
paid by the Yukon Government.
• Hatfield agrees to produce rain to
the satisfaction of the board. No stipu-
lated quantity of rain by -inches is -re-
quired, but it is specifically stated in
the contract that he "shall inctrease the
rainfall and ;ante'," it from time to time
Lor four months, ae may lee• named by
• the board, and stafielent tc) insure, so
far as ample MITT Win, a euceessful and
Prbspercus summer tor placer mining
industry of the rhavstin distriet." Five
?etas will be anctived after- each Seance
Tyr the rain to come. Ten days alter
ilittlald comae the. Money Siffiscribed
by tete big catepanies is to be paid
into the Government •Copeptrolletre
PROBABLY MOST NOTED OCEAN
LANDMARK tN THE WORLD,
Its Name g Houszhold Word -Roman
clelleye Hailed It and Vessels of tho
Armada Were Shattered on Its'
Reolor,,,The Two White. Octaeonal
"Lizard" expresses ite general ap-
pearansee fairly well, although,
most of the fanciful names teatare
given to Prominent landmarks ow ac,
count' of their supposed resemblance to
something else,- it is not alweye easy et
see that the • aezertl really doett rat;
like a great lizard cateatting in rept leen
chansineesun the southern end ofid
England-
•Thet, seen from the -proper eagle -ana,
ululate the- proper cenditicires, • the ra,
.1teinb1ancee to a huge,fat; weihke a 'It:
.zerd is not'•soherd tko thee and thew
It is easy. 'too; to see why its edst•rt)
end should have been called The Belst,
. ter' like arauge uneouth beast. it 'Sala
over' the head and shettalers of th
Lizard: '
•Teta hundreaaart. and afore hlth, ania
.desceedittg :sheer •into a fs&ecl -sea, .1e ..
this most seuthern piece of Englandan
clear weather' it n, kibIe tiventeefoer
miles be day, and on a neareaapor at
tts tWO
like those that t1 Oyee, amid e aite)e
at the- 'abate end ef .:the ocean rola)
make it .eaella the most clanteterl
Tower* Of the Lazard Lighte and
Their Message to Sailors.
Before men ,knew that the earth wa4
round, the Lizard Was a rename lam le
fall of tbe wined.
The Roman galleys sped by it with
gaudy nails and slave -plied tlet•s et
mighty oars, The Norman conqueror ,
driven far west by channel geiee,
hailed it with joy as they won beelt
again after days and weeks of beating
in their uncouth ships. More than 011e
of the "great sea castles" of the Span -
isle Armada shattered itself egainet
the: cavernous fochs at as base. -
• Water* sham of 209 tens burden ear,
coasideredmoustrous, the brave sea
hearts of EngItted. With a' labrr
tent • nor Meet:10°ra charts to eietil
them, took their landfall br their a s-
parture observations. :ran tivi 0101
aphimalike head of reek that ie as well
known as England is, herself:.
Like Sandy Heoet;this famotte peso
whose name' is almost • a ix inseoeY
word from .A.nchangel to Cap nerne
is practically unknown in everythin..;
except name. The drowned tura half -
drowned rocks that tie scatterbd lir tit.
anpeaceful ,seat. at its feet fertile; •a
ales° approachto It by sleets, and aa
that captelas, crews or paseerig re ete;
Of it ' Is the glimpse of the lizurdaike
fornuaions that may be oetained feant
eadietance of two miles or so, as ate
ships speed by, epeaking their colortel
atm language to the Cpmeish 21081
Station. '
, 1
If a Cow gave
'hater
Mankind would have to
Invent milk. Milk Is Na-
ture's emulsion -butter
put In shape for diges-
tion. Cod liver oil is ex-
tremely nourishing, but
It has to be emulsified
before we can digest it.
Scott's Emulsion
combines the best oil
With the valuable hypo -
phosphites so that. It is
easy todigest and dods
far more good than -the.
oil alone *could. .That
'makes' Sbott's .Emulsion
the moststrengthening.
nourishing foOd- rnedl-
eine In the world.
Send for frogroarnp1e.
SCOTT & B0WN44ChomIsti
. Toronto. Ont.:
landfall that a sairoe can wise, so
even a Perfect stranger,.'i‘th,) has nta. s •
ateered a ship into English watet•a clu;
recognize the Lizara n sigh.
, Tee .tWo white 'teeters of the Liz trd
Ilgats are ; oetagoeal, sixtasone • fete
-
highs and burn fixed late e-lectrie
igateeteat shine out 230 feet alma) th• e
high water e mark; and are viable
twenty one sea tittles or' twenty fteur
.iana•
• They have • a .perpese beyond money
telling; the mariner that -England he..
been reached, or weer -ling Olin
froin..,the rieraia of' roeky t P 111 tlyft
BOW the' (1.li nnel ' the re.i o1 n,, as the'
sailorthue two Weltalights in
' line by eight or the. two •white taxers
lea dee; eto long is he gate el'em 'going
on the most anddca dly.. rock,.
In the' ntertow. 'seas; a- the fee -Icemen
-aelaniteles that lie between .Lizard Pettit
, and Nare Polat, and, have added. ,sorite
or the meet teereeke eteries • ofthesea
to-- its literature .•'• .
'. Net freni all, aspects' does .the Lizard
• look like, the reptile thet has givenits
narrie• to, the., noble headlands,. Seen a
little VS eastward from the sea, Lizard
Head looks strikingly, like the • Mutilate -
ed head and face ot. a Sphinx. Inthe
olcl days, whenthe. face of' the *great
Lord-- Breughaen . was- familiar to men,
they used to :say, that the Lieard. seen
from the land .belandat, was strikingly
irke a meselye bustof the peer.' "a
• I3ut not many seaw. it from laneerard•
In those days.. Indeed, not Very many
'see It 'now; air tate peninsula of- the
Lizard Is a lonely,. wild country; whale
there Is littlein attract' men to arteee
rathoust there • le, wild and • terrifying,
scenery to attract tourtsts. . But the
way -to. the „grand' scenery is tiresonte.
and uninepiringeaeorrnuch so that tho.
wonders ef the desolate coast reamined
practically ettainitnewn thing•until the,
eineteenthcenteay, because, triaeler,
wee had• Penetrated into ,.Cernevall ate'
far as the beginning of the .peninsula
trenerelly..beeerrie 'discouraged by the
roonoterty ofethe inlandscenery and
;roared.' walueet going as feta aa; the.
ultimate southern coast.
$ ) it wasethat the Lizard remained:
and is .stilltot a large extent a. potent,
t iveiunknowni place. Mixed With ita an-.
• el en t Cornish, stockis le breed of: hand -
mom e, black-eyed, dark -faced) peeplee
and these artt descendants of the Spana
ash' sailors- of the 'Armada, whose. ships
Were amt on the terrible teetheof the
Stags and other wave -lathered roelot
• that Hag' the iron coast. . •
Coneee and naked roads Mud' to the
-Llatiel-treeless,, 'fiat. monotonoue. A
41.1V tars.rtert-nectges sem Up nere.and
there, ilere and there are a few gray
trees; silvered with, hcherite The
sail Is decomposed hornblende rook SO
:Tame are trees that long .ago a hedge
near Lizard Town Was chastened Liz-,
eat Wood because it showed a few
stuated thorn trees,
50o. and 01,00.. Alt, druggists
mica that shInes splendidly lei the•stin.-
Near it Is another masslea. insulated
ink, perforated, by a natural' archway,
t Is known as the Oland of Crenyal.,
Between this point and eta' Pelpeer. is
a steepi cliff worn Into many eaves by
the. pea. - Some or these are forever
crumbling away; for througheat this
coast the fall of rock is almost inces-
sant, rowing to the treirtendouebattery
by the surf, • •
A few years ago there was a -.cave
here that. could be approached ;with fair
-
safety at lew"waeer, that was tapestried
hy' wonderful sea ferns and . floored
with bright' golden sand, in, which
flashed pools. of :-.water full Of igorgeous
seaweeds, making them look likee-reat
rabies •set in dint alsiee of rock; •
'Feom. the greet headlands tayo.ndattria
epitt is a most noble view. Tee, pro -
memory terminates In three masses of
piled -up rocks, the . most easterly
being the Ligard,, artd .thesraest
we -Aerie?' and , largest the • Ole Lazard
fload. A short •way -from shore, stand -
ma deep in ,the green water, Is a -black
reek vaned. the Quadrant, and beyond
it the • lofty littler of Lion Rock stands
in -fotwty ndeflance, , as if .it had waded
•ererte the inalelene in 'ore -Made rebellipte.
This a the.. rock...that' Wea deseribg
ht seca gl,)Wing „Isokitas-e by 'Charles
aeletletore Dean ef atteter, and .Siebsea
'esitentlyBielme et Cerliele. a`Thli fate,"
saki ha "as well as the .ethers, is ea-
atitaled with the most beautiful colors.
a.ed decorated evith samphire and other;
sea plants."
"Enaineled," indeed, are the rocka
te this day. The formation of many oe
the cliffs is serpentine, and so. many
April 2001.,' 104
e.
1.PLNT WG )1
240 'FRUIT ',PLANTS FOR $1.76
Will produce more fruit, fresh and canned, than you and your friends
can eat, with lots to sell The claoiCeStneWeet. and Most hardy
. varieties, at less than one-third the usual prices ; A-
0 a mums -one each of Ohattibeirs Early, the new black; Cdneord,
• black; VVorden, choice black; Moore's Early, fancy, early black;
• Niagara, white; Lindley, -red. •
12 CURRANTS -8 each of Red Cross, new; London Market, new;
50 STRAIN.
.?..,5 RASPI3 ERRT:Eciotihuenar bLiaotzlerzrornroRusin-cgr,otphpeinn;;ufrapniecycarnednsc.m.
4,1
io
if Cherry, red; Champion, the standard black, -
I,
66
BE RR_Tp-riSzeaftomriDebuinglaobp,, ttbhee kreineogrodf cfaernneeirzes., cil
-Cumbarland, new maromoth-cropping blackcap.
utility
and Crop.
•if ‘L -PreErident, the new, fancy, late berry.
Safely paoked anTshippel, when ready to plant, on receipt of $2,75
• Cut -'this adyt out. ,It may not appear again, Order NOW,
," YJU cannot get the settle value elsewhere for double the price; Send
. for complete list of Plants, ,Potatoes, etc. •
StraWberryyktrift $1.o per 1,000 up.
ELDORADO POTATOES, •
. The great Englis Potato, absolutely blight and disease -proof, such
antenormous 'cropper'that since 19011 it has sold at $7.000 for 14 lbse
$1,250 for one Ib; one Potato for $250,, and last year $16 per lb & _Otte
Potato croppedin one year 881 lbs. it Mearle to the grower neuielb
greater crops off same soil, 'with seem work, *and no rot. LET V+
PROVE IT TO 'yQu, send for list which contains hibtory, photos of(
Potatoes, cheeks paid, press opinions of 81 papers, etc. Sold In Canada
only by us, and now offered for the first time. Price $1,o0 per
also 25 other,kinds.'„ *Z.' 1047.1--
Z$M1TH BROS. BEAOHVILLE ONT
y #
MEMBERS CANADIAN SEED GROWSRS' ASSOOIATION.
EASTER tuirs
111 don't care witeva the next best; Millinery is -we have the bests
In. nothingeia a weman's taste so distinctly e arbitrary, And in
•nothing.,have we heetrasethorentghly suegestefaa.... Oat shoWinge, .
•• • • •of Roeinillirierp ahas seitiondiacOrtiataevel'ythilig in? the:past;and:.•::--
•the-mere.yq.a-ntrke.toomparisonsthe-surertireAre':of yottyrinoney.
We're netkinra speeial featuse Of triMmed hate- to sell at popu- •
lat prices. with new styles coming to us all. the 'time. The :best proof.
of our sticcess is that we almost never lose aousteineer:
' This deaartnieptit isarnmeler the eharge.of Mama, issiated
by Miss Me....uire who domes highly recommended..
Tile water riteher.
The following simple triethod of keep -
Ing ice Water in tCcentinen pitcher Is '
wail' knowing: Viit it layer of cotton
batting between two sheets of Wrap-
ping'IMper three Iiiettee higher tha.n
the aileher. Pesten the ends of the
paper and batting together, forming a•
circle. Paste a cover •over one end of
•-Vie baiting .end paper. This ...coven• .
when over a 'Atelier, must come close
to the stand and 90 exclude the air,
and k:e Will 'keep a long time. This
. paper cover will" he found of great
rprrice in a sieltroom for both intik
"rid water plicherie.
• P eV 0 00114
Thilt WaS a remarkable 1115tanee Of!
fleVOI fon 'te •whieli an Italian jovial
referral some time ago, 'Wherein a.liturr
band on hearing that his wife looked
her • Ite:41 In .nuairnint eounnitted sni-
vide , that she. iiI1it, have an oppor-
tunity to wear it, -London Queen.
Sareastio,
• • Young Imetoe- Ito seems to have cv-
' ory ennilderice in my ability to save
him, d Doetor-As he delirioeS on
• other se leets sisal
eteridEjOili
-varlet:eared gorgeous chavacterlstleadoes
this. 'kind of rock assume , that the;
Changing aspects of, the elitas alia reefes.
1111 tha, foyer of mama with ecetesat
Black, green. :aellate, red, polished: like.
glass- by the Oyer -weary waves rise
bee -cater. EVerywhere are -watereayaime
caves. *Seem are tele, butglow in 41.4r-
pte•• and ,crinisim,awing to the lavish; -
growth faf s.eaweetli .which gathersso•
fest eir this coast. that a fish net itt
green, and red, .with platete. after a, for
.weeks of service. • Others are lettr,,
wide meta .attiated like cathedrals,- and
through their mysterious aisles the seas
thtindera in organ. tones. ••
Om carat days the mutteangsof' the
surf is broken', again :and aaalta by
boOtniriga. like signal, guns. .• Thoseare
the ba.yes, spouting forth :foani, .aiu• ainef
vicater.-as the .tide fills thetn.
•' Several of these spouting cb.yeel are.
atm nis and are • known by' such ;names
as 1.3"elbays and Poatoffice. The latter
is ea called because beside4the eutzush
or• water there is an inrush cif ade so
violent that a piece of eaper held, near
thearevices of the rack is. Imam& inlet.
the "bowels oe ehe. earth" with Sj vase
•euteeliag that dies away deep below:
Wt'lent a storm beats the Lizard and
its rocks, the surf is greater and: more
tetribli than any in elle treads. except
in. a 'few.' noted and dreaded ni.a..oe so'
does it . batter the stone 'Walls
oe .ringitted's soti•thernend that men
start:Wag ort the cliffs iniagine that they
cnn'geet the solid land itself 'fain -ailing
under the shock ,' •
• Itt *atter the waves often iteelet clear
avea the highestpoint of taterocee tilt
the • twin tights stand Id, As. pduring
• cloud of spray as if embattled The
-onrush trom .the open Ocean, and the
tea,ckwash front ,the shattered waves
creel% together and •snealte -high Mithe
air, till even ,the most tofter of tlhe sea -
thee re -ace .enterge only momentarily
• Fiera) winds beta the lead; yet the
catenate Is so mild that a few days of
frost are considered as making quite
a hard winter there, and snow rarely
Iles long •:)11 the ground.
Below- the, slightheusee the ground
slopes away suddenly and makes , an
abrupt promontory. At one extremity
Of this promontory, but not the moat
southeen, rises an implessive, strange
colurrin of rock. It is the Thimble, some-
times accessible from the land at low
water, -but always hammered by .ever -
vexed water on the seaward side.
The most southerly rock of FAigland
rise, front the sea a little drstenee from
this. It ha the /Bathe, and Is a Mass.or
ElEADACHE
Neuralgia &et:No/mons Wed qi -
AJAX Attlintrifintii%
tobeindeptenIeo
Taggart& attintsts.
0•4
reA.
OHM
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Cerwirle
• Carter's
LittleLiver
Whilst Bear Sliipnature of
See FaciSignile Wrapper Ream
Vary small and as easy
to.lako as sragaVe
A Aviuriog,inFOR INADACRE.
wind Enho nal DIMNESS*
TE FOR emousNEss,
LLS1 ER FOR CONSTIPATION
FOR TOIRPID LIVER.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
urttl'o:elrinmr=lTIlAVI 6,"";
is .7,4
CUES SICK HEADACHE:.
1
.
:RADAMS
en petitten, Lorideeleavottga, April, and, 1906.
•
seem tne orogen water triat ntes egress
and over them like greyebeennere of the
s,ea,' As far as the eyeeoarn see, wind -
driven spray drifts fast,.streajnsin
from headland to headlandt. high over
the 'gulfs, Where •. unceasing., beat ot
thunder tells tlialethe sea ie. whirling It-.
. self into walte-,coetuston•aeloWe '
•Thro.ugh, that defying mist that rnOyea• '
steadily like troops of 'phantom, horse,,
the ecatt rocks of the promontory aye
visible only at times. • Da these. Ottear
• tional •appearances they seem ' whtta
froth bases to summits, .sc, high do the
• froth and foana of the ,asealling *came
. rise. •.
The vera areth itselet lec beaten VIP
fiercelyby the turmotl of tlie sea that
it attains a .corisisteneybails own ant
_glands in great spherical masses across
and'up the faces 'of Cliff.
• It is small wonder- that it. the• days.
-or all many allies deove itt. ort this
• fearful trapwork of rocks,: .Eaerr neve
•in the daystit high-powerea steamees,
• the Lizard is- dreaded. But. nowadays• .
the slape teat -get ushore teike usually
because they blunder Intes the. tip le
• fog and night. Once, tellen. the Chan-
nel .procession was whites with. sail ,111
stead of black with snioltaes, tato, ealps,
Were forded. in .1)171 the ;weather, and
again and, again the population et the
Lizard watched vesselatle1?.pi6.8 as they
struggled against the . &tem - that was
shutting in on them see:tally: • ••
The. records -of. the 'rear or: Mullion
the pariah close, ort the beadle -ad) tell
many tales .01 till's kiici. •' , •
efeened
•Coal !
Exclusive sale. for D. 1..... &'
W. Scranton Coal. ' Ordeirs
left and moray. received at
Harland Bros. Hardware for
all kinds of Coal •
• J. A. HAMILTON
00A.L DEALER. 1
•
.caI1 and examine
•• Our stock of high art pianos of 1st'
est Q288 designs, and oontitining. finest Do'
lions perohanable for reeney. See oar very
latest styles Of sweet -toned organs, at low
pricesInetruemerits rented tuned or re
, •
peired. Grantophones and musk) in ver•
iety et
•
HOARE'S
Music Emporium
BARTLIFF'S
• REST AU RANT
• Subscriber having moved
his Restaurant .to the store
recently occupied by F. W.
Watts, will be glad totmeet all
his old customers,and as many
nes ones as may favor him
with their patronage.
• Having also bought out the
King Bakery, he will supply
the public with first - class
Bread and Cakes.
BREAD DELIVERED AS
• FORMERLY
BARTLIFF
• ' •
1101111111111111111111111111111111111111e, •
00A1.1
Before, placing your orders for .
your season's supply of Coal, get
our prices. The very best goods
carried in stock and sold at the
lowest piisiibie price.
•
•
Orders may be left:at Davis
4 Rowland's hardware store, or
with
W. J. Stevenson,
At Electric Light Plant
0 ICE!
Spring is here, and so, is
• house-cleaning time.
If you will call at our
stdre, you will find every-
thing to make the work
easy."
Soaps, 'Powders, Brushes,
•Mops, Brooms, 'etc.
Ail sold at closest possible
prices.
widwaeoliameMINtemoratatillsaman•VIIIIMANIMMINIMI
A. DeBeaton
The People's Grocer..
Phone x t