HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-09-07, Page 6I
ih
NEW BUFFALO RANGE.
Prk* '*Chan forest and !,lame Pre,
r serve In Olctahoaua,
There is something about the buffalo
.(1WhICIs appeals strongly to the Anted-
esitt's patriotism and makes him wel-
Marcie the latest step in the effort to
*reserve it front extinction. Twelve of
AAbe buffaloes from the New York Zoo-
legieal park and several more front
Other herds in captivity will be placed
Da a big buffalo range in the Wichita
Wait and game preservbain Oklahoma.
,Twelve square miles of prairie, forest
and mountain, watered by a winding
Creek and having good pasture of mes-
quite and blue stemmed grass, will he
fenced off for the use of the herd.
Naturalists expect big things from
.this buffalo range, for, while the buffalo
berd at the Bronx park bas thrived the
/lose confines nen Ilea sem„ there
*Makes's-immanent.ore�t4Yii» irob1ciit-
atical. It is largely •through the effort.:
of the director, William T. iiornadtty.
that congress was led to wake an ap-
propriation of $15,000 to fence off the
Oklahoma range and maintain the herd.
'(dte nucleus of the herd will be selected
from that now at Bronx park, but to
prevent too much inbreeding auimals
'from other herds will be taken to Wich-
ita as well. About tweuty buffaloes
swill be placed on the range. Op this
!continent at the present time there are
said to•be only eighteen wild buffaloes
—eight in. Alberta and .ten in the-Yel-
lewstone• National parks
It is expected that the work of fenc-
ing off the range—it will take fourteen
miles of fence to inclose the space—will
begin at once in order that the buffa-
loes may be shipped in the' fall. That
Ss the best time to transport them with
safety. It is not thought that the cattle �
• will suffer froth lack of shelter; as the
range was at one time a wintering
place for the herds which roamed the
plains and hills of the far west. Great
buffalo wallows may still be seen there, ',
while skulls and skeletons bear silent 1
witness to the relentless warfare which
Indian and white bunters made on the
animals. To the northeast the range is
completely surrounded by hills and
mountains, which will protect the cattle
from the severity of storms,
To Be Swell, Yet Shabby.
"The smartest togs a woman. can
wear nowadays," said a chic little New
York widow, "are not silks nor laces
nor yet lingerie costumes, fascinating
though they be: To be really stun-
ning and entirely in things you. .must
appear in a battered up raincoat—the
worst looking the better, as if it iiettl
seen hard service—a long, light chiffon
veil, rather mussed anti dirty, over an
®1d auto cap or any kind of freak head-
gear that suggests motoring. Gloves''
pare a matter of choice, but if you wear
any let them .be gauntlets.
"That kind of an outfit makes you
look as if you owned a car and even
as if you ran it yourself. If you have
to walk, go at a headlong pace, as if
you had just left your car around the
earner for a few minutes, and people
trill actually . get out of your way as
nimbly as if the car were bearing down
en them.
"I believe I could get a thousand dol-
lars' worth of goods charged ou au out-
fit like that in almost any New York
shop."—New York Press.
Antwerp and Shipping.
Nearly one-half of the shipping traffic
to and from Antwerp is carried on un-
der the British and American. flags,
and this has made Antwerp.almost an
English speaking port. Free night
s" -----schools- for ex-elusive—classes in=.Lug-
• iish, organized by the city authorities,
are attended by thousands of pupils,
while special attention is paid to the
study of English in all the grades of
the day schools, public as well as pri-
"a•ate. This desire to popularize the Eng-.
lisp language is not confined to Bel•
glum, but has extended to Germany as
web, where schools of instruction have
already been established at Muufeb
and Nuremberg by the German gov-
ernment.
Rider haggard's *She.'"
It is believed in South Africa that
Hinlzulu has been consulting the mys-
terious Majail to determine whether
to he
begin a Zhiu war on ' 13 i
t tish.
r
Majajf might be the original of hider
Haggard's "She." Mr. Benson Knowles
writes of her:
"Let Majajf be mythical or historical,
she wields an infltence over the native
nnind comparable to none other. Het
abode is in the fastnesses of the north-
ern Transvaal. She possesses the secret
of perpetual life. She disappears, but
returns at will. Iler co-operation is in-
valuable. To secure it is to secure
success In any undertaking."
Lions and Breyelett. • r,
Rhodesia lions are afraid of bicycles.
A prospector from Australia was cy
cling in that country recently when he
suddenly met a full grown 11011.
"Whether be thought my bicycle was
an infernal machine," he says, "or
whether be recognized Inc as an Anse
j • trallan and something to be avoid-
' ed, I don't know, but after I had somer-
.
lieej saultod over 'him I was greatly re-
lieved to see him ' put his tail be•
tween his legs and streak for the fieri•
ton."
perfectlhn That Trrrifes.
Illinois claims to have a schonlgtr
who for twelve years has never missed
a day at school, never failed in bin. les•
sons, never talked back to the teacher
and never fell short of high marks on
examinations. If she mithitatns that
perfection till she reaches woroanhooc
her husband is to be pitied.'--PItt.aburg
Disneifch.
Copt's Cotton [loot Compound;
'fhb en
i3t• t Uterine Tonle, and
only safe etreetual Monthly
Regulator on which women can
depend. Sold in three degrees
of strength—No. f, al; i+.o. 2.
10degrei's stronger. tat No..,
for glacial cases, Se per hoe.Hold b all drugtests, ort tient
p�rre,tpaid ottt reedit of prim'.
i3'reepampph et. A.ttdress: 1'N
iiOiaKMEMOIRS tleelORONTO,ONT. tfortn rasineddor).
'The B.etter
WRY
The tissues of the throat are
inflamed and irritated; you
cotugh, and there is more irrita-
tion.... more coughing. ' YOU. ;take.,
a cough gni cture and it eases the
irritation,for a while, You take
•
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
and it cures the cold. That
what is necessary. . It soothes the
throat because it reduces the
irritation; cures the cold because
it drives out the inflammation;
builds 'up the weakened tissues
because it nourishes them back
to their natural strength-. ; T -hats
how Scott's Emulsion deals with
>a sore throat, a ' cough, a cold,
or bronchitis.
WE'44 SEND YOU•
A $AMF(.E FREE.
scoTr 1 l;Qey CT sate
NGUAGE EVOLUTION.
luso of the some "Less» In Verbs,
• Moana and Adjectives. •
• Many. Will remember that some years'
ano there went on a violent contro-
versy about the word tireless. The
discovery bad been made that "less"
was a suffix which could properly he
appended only to nouns; , hence .the
force must be discarded, and we must
ail take pains to say untiring. The •
duty of so doing Was preached from
scores -of professional and newspaper
pulpits: No one seemed to think or
care for the various other adjectives.
similarly formed and thereforeliable'
to the similar censure which they
never received. • • Hostility was. direct
ed against it alone. The •actual flaw
which vitiated'. the arguments Against
tireless its censors never knew or took
into col}sideration.; This was that the
fancied rule • covering the creation of
Such words had practically long ceased
to be operative .Whenever a new forma-
tion struck the sense . or. the users of
language as being desirable.
Unquestionably in our earliest speech
the suffix "less" when employed: to
form 'adjectives was joined only with
nouns.. 'But •the. generaL'sloughing 'dfP
•
of nominal and verbalendings which
went on in later centuries reduced a
greatproportion.: of substantives 'and*
verbs in .the speech to , precisely • the
same form.' In copsequence the sense
of any fundamental distinction • Ana
tween the .two broke down in..many
ways—in one way in particular: There
is nothing. easier .in 'our speech,than to
'Convert a 'verb'-anto-a-•noun-or -•£i:' noun --
into rt. -kerb. It is a process which has
taken place;constantly in the -past -and
le liable to take place at anyy,time in
the future, either' at the will .or • the
whim of. the Writer or Speaker.—
Thomas R. Lounsbr•^-' in HIarper's.
Does it stand to ieason thatPerr :Davis'
Painkiller coital have -held pnblinyconfid-
enoefor 60 years unless it 'really did 'cura.
diarrhoea, cholera niorbus and all similar'
troubles so Common and so dangerous in
hot weather..:.;.m... • ieYe 1 .r
. *melte F'irat I'le tare. •
Sir 'John Mill.)is" first' irh ttli.° eras
purchased SbY . Chtiries Iteit+r, the
G"ugheit tloc!elist: Ittrticiit- s:tiil-filar
was not a •fnilutre, but at .tiSsgo-, and
kieked a hole In the picture,
•
•
''Afghan Sniailer•s..
Afghan soldiers are ni>t'admit tea as
witnesses is law courts, of their own.
country.
• Effective ti'est:nnN.
During'the sieges of mediaeval tithes
it was very common for.thc besiegers,
to throw from their pataptrlt; and Other
military engines' dead bodies
swine," together with • pieces of hawse-,
fleshand Similar e,t t s iti o the ti
ty
or Castle besieged, in order tlatfie
defenders Might, by the 'stench of, this
y
t a • 11 'u 'r,
'forced o sit do
be
4
putridity,
•' Pings at half Must.
. The custom of placing flag, at' half
mast as en expression of sorrow is
said to be : as old as the use of the.
titer►. themseIvett.
rf
Me Food
That Builds
Maybe.. you . think of
Mooney's Sodas . only as a.
toothsome • tidbit. Don't
overlook their food value
Moonees
Perfection
Cream Sada
are made of finest Cana,
dian wheat flour, pure but..
ter and rich cream. Theres
nothing else of equal Size
and cost that contains so"'
much wholesome noun
ishrnertt.
'An ideal food.
Alt emcees Neve theft•'•fresh
and edge in airtight pacitages
hI
V
MD NM
s1
Y
ptl l,l C`ttQN
s
NOCPJ YttiSiutr&teHOItd
r.tbolaa, tort DA
THE Otli;iTON NEW ERA
Sept. 7 t900
THOUGHTLESS: TRAPPERS.
TQ ow, eo Animate Rad Ituthlesre:
Deetruetton• et name.
People who have not seen eau form I
no idea of the suffering trappers -cause
nor of their rutiiiess destruction Of
game. Nothing escapes them. Even the
squirrels aro sacrificed to bait trails
for marten and fisher, and not only the
squirrels, but ail kinds of birds, whetb.
er game or song birds.
In trapping miuk, otter, beaver and
a few other fur bearing animals, the
trap is nearly always set near the
water, where the anintal when caught
can drown itself, thus ending its surf
Tering,
lint with bear, marten and fisher it is
different. The bear must drag a heavy
clog about until it catches in some.root
or bush. There he must wait until the
trapper comes to kill him, and this in
some cases is not for days, ',flee bones
of the leg are (inmost invariably broken
by the trap, and the leg swells to in-
credible size. One trapper in one day
shot nineteen large blue grouse merely
to try a new r111e. The birds were nest -
leg. He had no use for them, and not
one did be even bring to camp,
-'Years ago in British. Columbia an old
trapper camped near our bear hunting
. party. He shat everything be, could
find, even little ducks and marmots. A
goat he killed fell over a cliff, and as
it was harder to recover it than to shoot
another be 'shot another. ide was
trapping beaver out of season and.
boasted of having caught one that was
about to become a mother.
I Have Seen the spot where a bear
fast in ft trap had been caught for more
than a week in a thicket through whleb
it 'was impossible to drag the trap and'
clog. 1 once knew an•old French' trap-
per who .shot seventy-three noose and
elk in one winter for bear bait for the.
spring catch.. I asked why he, .iented so
many: He said that he wanted se big
stink in the "spring so as to bring the
bears around. All of the animals ho
had slaughtered for a spring stink were
shot with a revolver, for they were
snow beund and could not eseapt, lie
told me that he dropped five big elk in
one pile. This frightful destruction by
trappers has exterminated the Baine.
• . POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Don't save your money. and Starve
• your mind.
Vigorous tbougbt must cotile from a
fresh brain. .
Tens of thousands of people fail be-
eause they lo` e ,._air ease too iuuell. • •
"Keepiug tine. U it siiielt of, youth.":
Stevenson used to Say, was ."the per•
ennial spring, of all the mental faeul•
ties." ••
` A man. may builds a' :pal tae, but he
Can: .never' Makes cf it n•biline. 'i'l e.
spirituality and-lof4 Or a wotiiitti alone'
can accomplish this. • •
' If we are conteuted to unfold the life
wftllIu according to the pattern given
• us we; shall reach the• ]highest . cud o.f
which we are CtiliablF,' '. • d
By proper training • the depressing
emotions calx be practically eliminated
_from life and thegood emotions. ren•
• dered permanently dominant„ a
Every time you croind into tbe'inem•
.ory what you do non expect it to re'
taia..you weaken its powers and _yell
lose your. authority to command its
services. -Success.,
' John Wesley and Renu Naah:
•Tu" a" book:ubout !lath is set forth a
story abeut.John'Wesley; . Beau Nash
had.told,l't-esley, that his preaching is
the street was Pot' only 'coutrary .1:11 V;
but ft •''frightenca people out:of theIa
wits."
' "Si," seal. Wc'sfey, "did you evef'.
hear ane pre:iehi .
• "No," said the•fnateter•of ceremonies.
' "How w then can • you judge. of Surat
u•neiaelabeard:
common' report;" • said Nast
stoutly. '
•
• "Common report is {lot enough. Give
rhe'Iease, sir, to ask, iS not•your naenE
Nash:" ' •
' M'y ntaule.'is
"Sir," said Wesley. "I dare not judge'
of you by common rcj:arta' •
. l'ootio4 That Make You Fnt.
•Potatoes, peas, baked` beaus; 'fats.:
,sweets. -_such os: puddings, pies and.
cake—ale, beer, .sweet .whies`ttiati eves -
water, , When taken with meals, .all
--.sonduee. to obesity But in lieu of the
foregoing flesh: producers' one may sat-
isfy 'Hunger with a moderate . amount
'Of lean nettts,orttr , fish; with, fruits
s
(excepting fig, dates and bananas) and
with've;etubies; sueh.as spinach, string
beans, eggplant, eelely,'. beets, etc. 1
would :recommend also that 'those
overfat from a 'too rich and too gener-
ous 'diet abstain' froth 'much liquid al
meals, 'but'tha•t they drink copiously 01
water. between meals to flush their sys•
toms. Water,. be it remembered, is an
. excellent. purgative. -G. pithier• Flint in
Gtatinb, .
•
• va,gke 'bitbaritvttrw.
Amon; substitutes for coffee: not on-
ly 'roasted. grains are used, but also
roasted dandelion root, figs, turnips
and even acorns, The last aremuch
used arming the poorer people in Ber•
lSresadbIn Asla,'
Bread is' sold from boxes strapped •
to donkeys In Asia minor.
Bowel Troubles
of Childhood
It is impossible to exagge,
rate the value of FRUIT-A-
TIVES as a medicine for
children. They contain no
alcohol — no• morphine or
cocaine ---no dangerous drugs
of any hind.
Bruit -a -fives are fruit juices --con-
eentrated andcombined with the most
valuable tonics and internal antiseptics
known to medicine.
i~ruit-a-tives are free of calomel,
cascara, serum and the bolt of violent
purgatives that simply act by irritating
the bowels. Pruit-a'-tives are made from
fruit and tonics and are pleasant to take,
and so mild in their action, that they
never gripe or pain. • •
During' the summer, when children
are so apt to eat •' improperly, mothers
should have a box of Fruit-a-tives.
always handy,
At the first sign of Diarrhoea, Indi,
gestion, Headaches, Biliousness, Peev-
ishneeli r,Vontiting, give, print-a.tives
according to directions. These Splendid
fruit liver" tablets will instantly. correct
'faulty digestion—clean and sweeten the
stomach—regulate the bowels, kidneys
and slain -,- and so invigorate and
strengthen the whole system, that the
little ones ' can quickly throw off the
temporary illness.
Get a bon now—to-day. soc, a
box or 6 for $2.$aSent on receipt
of pace, if • yew druggist
does not handle then.
FRUIT-A-TIVES
LIMITED,
. OTTAWA,
POWER OF MIND.
always :a Valuable Asset. In Pres•
encs of Danger.
A Most A petit ng Bevero !
Presence or mind is always an as-
set, It Is especially valuable in pres-
ence of danger such as springs from
the presence of men intent upon mur-
der. This was never better exempli-.
flea! than'when a gang of men set out
to take. the life of Mazzlni He got to
hear of their project. All the' precau-
tions he took wtta to get ready' a store
of very excellent :efgars, The ruffians
presently.. •appearedat his address.
"Come- in, gentlenteo," 'he safe and
producedhis cigars, To eaeh man he
handed' one. Taken aback at their
reception, they' seemed - abashed and
confused. • "I know that you mane to
kill iiie,": he said. "Why do you not.
•proceed to your task?'r This was too
much for even. this bloodthirsty depu-
talkie. They coil!(' not kill the •'man
whose. cigars they were •smoking• and
who invited them -to earry'out their
task. • Muttering :sortie' excuse for hav-
ing interrupted his Steele%, they :shuf-
tied out of the pont :and troubled Mw
no more
•
.Fitch Yvan has his own method with
.Would be .assassins. With Napoleon
it was the eye which' counted. .• While
• he was :visiting: the Duke of Saxe -Co-
burg-Gotlta.-one of ;tile duke's, retainers
made up his fnind to slay tam, .?Ie
had so frequently heard the great man
denounced 'aS the curse' of Europe that
he felt intpelled to seize the change: to
destroy him, lie: was a cornmeal •Sol-
dierat the Aline and had to. do sentry
duty. in Otte of the corridors of the pal
ace :along,whieh Napoleon passed: '. He
put itis linger . to the trigger as the
' duke, 'accompanied. by Napoleon, drew
in sight. ale- aimed for Napoleon's:
heart. Napoleon •saw him. fle said
:nothing; but Simply' fixed, bis eagle- eye
upon the youth: The latter seemed
• spellbound. He let 'the ..musketfall'
with a -crash to the floor ofthe stone
corridor. Re felt, he said, 'as If he
:._must have swooned: ' Napoleon took
no further notice, sa'I uo w ;-'pass= -
ed upon his way its if nothing had'hap
penal. ''That• one nestling 'glance. had
saved his. life. He knew its effeot'
and value. -St, James' Gazette.
•
At Pauli..
'"You admit you Wef'e at fault in that
ipvestigation ?,"'•
"Greatly et fault," answered the
trust magnate. "I see now evitere I
could have taken ;fates hatter precautions_
for con'cealmeh:tshlit gton•Star.. •
Sign of nein.
' Church—I see itis tell,' tint -t o'clock
. in the afternoon le the roiliest hour of
the twenty -touts
Cotham—That must be the hour the
Sunday school pti•nies ust.d to start ant
et-s•Yonkers Ste tesienh. • '
Te lbs of the Cznr, .
The remain s of all the czars of
itttssitt spree I'et'ar the great aro in-
terred in it 'tnemoritil chapel built. on
oiie of tht' islrtnds of 'the Neva:' All
the ccuottiltlis nit' ',malty alike, mei'
being a Week of white marble, 'cvith-
out ally rieeoratlons whatever, bearing
only the Mame of the deeensed emperor.
•
Ceara' Inti it[ft:,
The goose int 'trained by 'lnhnlsit:iiits
nt' Siam ti giver n boat !Ike a ranter tee.
;,!sell w•hene vel' a stteur t.'r approaches.
iI,reer Old. y'•:nk'lirrl'r Custom.
t'iuh'r the* l':n;;ifssh tory of tht'
eir;htr�enflt t'e'rttur;v 'tvolnen were- ale
,,seeil fermi ;ttl debts ort ethers/me
1'n-llionalrle women rr•it'f : )furl to f
ueavity tit i mala sometimes 'Wedded a
t•rfintu;1i on hiie way to the .gohtows to
e:;hupe their erect i:sr•
J
•
After the Sttreiip..
Towne i'hat wag the shortest stump
speech I ever ' heaiel,:
Browere-Whose?.
'Townes -That tough kid's. Ile just
said, "Give us a smoke,.mister?"—Phil-
Oelpb1A,'l'rmss.•
"Kidney
Disorders
- Are no 4
respecter
•
persons.
People ka Mitt t walk e. life are troubled.
nave you a ttackache? If you have it
ID the neat egn that the kidneys are not
Working' properly. •
A cteglezted Backache leads in serious
Dgil i',ttc' tremble,
° Check it in time by taking
4AN'SKIDNEY PILLS
"TIM GREAT KIDNEY SPECIFIC.°
They. care all kinds of l{idney Trouble%
from Backache to Bright's Disease.
•
$Oo, a bo* or -ter $1.211
all doalera or
1t'itlfa DOI N Kttrilf alt PILL 0000
l'tiratato, Oitt.
PIERCING A NICKEL.
Au Qdd Little Experiment 'With *
Needle an4 a Coin.
We kpow that steel is 'Much !larder
than nickel or silver, but a steel needle
Is so very slender that it seems impos-
sible to force it throu;b a roil, The
feat,.bowever, is very simple and. may' + +OTEA
easily be accomplished, Stimulating, •
The first tiring is to insert a neeuie y i Refreshing
In a cork. so that the point bare y %' �,
comes through. If the larger end of L,e R Pa kers Only. Gc, Oe, 4Oe} $Uc sad RBC per Ib..
s oce('f; 01044 Mixtd or braces '
' L'OROINQ TEE ISLEDLE annoven.
the needle projects at the upper end of
the cork snap it'o[if with a pair of
shears soil t it may be final) with the
surface -of the cork,
Place •a' nickel upon two blocks of
wood, as shown in the cut, and put tho
cork on it, with the sharp ,end of the
needle down, of colarse, Give the cork.
a quick, sharp blow with, a haninier,
and the needle, being unable to bend'.
owing to the support given it by the
cork, will easily go through the nickel,
A silver quarter may be readily used
Jo place of the''niekel.
A .MODEST LiTTLE FLOWER.
•
The Legend of the ' Angel and th*
Purple Panay,. .
.A •ntodest little puipfe doer ogee
sought the. most secluded Spot. in ` a'
large garden for its hove, Itcrept let
under some tail leaves, and 'thought.
that no one would evet find it..
• But the little.. flpwer had 'forgotten
that besides' .being exquisitely .beauti-
ful Abaci a rare fragrance;
One day an angel, fluttering over tate
garden, inhaled • this' chatelaine,' ' fra-
grance, and as it was a. new odor to
her •she'.searebed the garden fern the
flower which had nroduced It. •
'At last the Angel discovered the little
flower, and, brushing aside the taxi
leaves, she bent down•euserly to .loo,.
anii,smeil. Se long 'she stayed there
gazing that the sun, which now had
• an opportunity to shln'e alien the mod
'est 1>ttI'e flower, plfotographed the an-
gel's • Pace. , upon, .,the - tender :.purple:
'reaves.
Recognizing lter'.own likesese, the
'lovely . angel nt• last left the :flower,
with a kiss and blessing: "Ilereaft-
er;": she said: to the flower; you • 06.11
bloom iii ev cry ]bird, :and the splendor
Of . your' varied dress shalt' be a marvel
to all who behold ;you: And to every
one 'iso cats see my Slice upon -your
_leases _yetishall t: Lrry .a message of
love and bevyiness:"
Spouting Springs, ° A •
1•[ost • persons hate ' beard of ;the
spouting springs, commonly , called
geysers, but perhaps' they do not know
.what makes the spouting. The. action
is similar to that of a voleano. • Sub
teiran.ean mater comes in.eontact with
'heated rocks, and this produces.steam,_
the expansive., force of •which throws
the hot Water up and through Any con-
venlent outlet. The action •_varies in
violence as. the .subterranean force .va
':ries in intensity.• .There -is .a famous
• geyser iii.Teehandi near the Hecla vol
cane, called the: Stro'kr. • It is general-
by- safe to • look. down into the' opening,
•i+;bereiwater maybe seen 'working, or:"
boiling, 'about twenty feet below If.
enough turf be thrown to choke the.
passage, the geyser may be set in ac-
tion, for, the obstruction' confines. the
steam so that it gathers force and soon
bursts forth, sending:a stream •01 hot
water` sixty 'feet up into the air and a
volume of steam all around: There are
several geysers in the•Yellowstone re-
gion.
l+ali:leins, the-fibtuntn.
iTheir you are a • little. further ad -
enticed in your •studies you will heal if
yott ',eye' not already'heard of Ti'abri=
c.
u.
5 the'
,Roma u Statesman and sol-
dier rho; has been held .up for centu
ilea aa a 'model of incorruptible hon=
esty and patriotism. It is well'for us
all to know about such men. The story
is ' that when Fabricius was Seat 'to
Jaime Pyrrhus of Epirus to negotiate
the exchange of some Roman prisoners
the king offered him all sorts of alter -
Ing bribes'to enter bis service and sub-
jeeted him. -to • both temptations and
threats, but rabricius• in spite of his
poverty, ivhiclr" was Well known to
Pyrrhus, refused everything and 're-
mained loyal to his country, Pyrrhus
said of Mw, "It is easier to turn tate
Inn from Ito,. career. than Fabricius
• from his honesty." : '
Just a Starter.
,A, small boy who happened to be
hoat'se was asked bow he had Caught
such n cold.. With an indignant look
he replied: • ..
"I haven't got any cold.. I've only
got cold in my talk."
•
Sally Ann Stntbla.
Rooth Sally,,Ai n Simple: "You never cart
tell;
The Seater might alt tiry up hi the well.
Ill pet a lot by 1.111 a nutty day." •
So she gathered ht'r buckets and pails
with a will, •
And she dug 'a deep !role with water to
. fill, •
And day efter'day alto tugged It away.
She emptied the wen with stain' a slah.
But tita•wuter leaked out arid left the !tole
Ary,
A rA eeee Scilly Ann sat down to ery,
1RE YOU' MARINO $2,003.22 1
!ERR.? it is being done with our goods,
York ip p1aasant, permanent and profitable.
loons used ia'every house, every day. No fake,
and no need to emote the demand. Legitimate,
reputable business. You Can start without si eche
of capital, Write to day. G. MAutotALt & t'0.,
Wholesale Teas, and Coffees, tendon, Orth
iltf.tiEST AWARD, , ST, !LUPI$,1an4.
Canadian Nati�nal. Exhibition
406. 7
1:OPON:TO SEPT - 10
L3
O N T'A R I O
- . M,.i1RGER, MORE INSTRUCIpit SRO MORE ENTERTAINING TIAN Rik
AA•RT''LO.c�N EXHIBIT • ' .
N UNL UALL[ ' Irl AND CATTLE ATTLE EA' 1113. IT
•mossorso, POULTRY AND °PET STOCK EXHIBIT
MAGNIFICIENT EDUCATIONAL . EXHIBIT OF 'I'ROO E
MANUFACTURE, IN ° NEW $100,000 BUILDING, $ OF
Y
THE FINEST PROGRAMME GP „AMUSE3MENTS 1(lTEn PRESENTED, INCLUDING
t LV
IVANE WITH IIXPERT TILTERS
BROUGII',r'EXXRES,SLY F'RQMI ENGLAND.
MS MAJESTY'S HOUSEHOLD BAND OF THE LIF!: G1i.RDS
wlLL PLAY TWLOE DALLY ON T5E GRAND PLAZA (Pi;EE), 11 A• NI. AND 4 P. At.
No up -to -crate Canadian will miss this Exhibitipp.
To avoid the great crowd come the•first week.
Eon ALL INroaieveroe A,'PLT TO , * ` •
Lieut, -Col. J. A. McGillivray, K. 0. • J. 0.O6rc ,
' • PRESIDENT, MANER, La •
• CiryAG)3er.n,nd. TSEOliOliRETTO.
u
WESTERNAIR
The Exhibition
That Made
Fall Fairs Famous.
An ideal occasion for a family - outing..
Daily ascensions of a navigable airship, always udder.
perfect control.. The most wonderful invention
of the age.
'Royal Venetian Band, the•nost'celebrated European• •
musical organization, under thegreat leader,
Victor, will give concerts daily. ' •'
Fireworks on a more magnificent and i g
:a mposinb scale,
• picturing the the Carnival :, great of:Veniee.
Manys' �lendid
P. educational features for the . boys
. •ys and
•girls .
Forparparticulars r`
s rrrit�W, J. �
E[D
President
A1 1�r
.
HUNT,
Serrelary.
196.
Our Stock of high art Pianos 'cif fates
case designs, .and :containing fines
actions. purchasable for money. See
our very 'latest styles. of • sweet-
toned-organsa at low prices. Instru-
'ments rented, .tuned or' repaired.
Gramophones and music in variety. a
••••C. `HOARE'S
MUSIC EMPORIUM.
Anchor Here.
This is the port for High-class
Confectionery, and. Fancy Baking,
Have you .tried our . Cakes and
Bread, if not.: why trot?
We carry a .,choice line of fruits,
and our `cbot{olates have no equal,
we beadle GANONG BROS'., of New
Y.
Brunswick, and HARR., WEBB'S, '
''Toronto; we beat then a,ll in ;fancy
box goods;
While out .strolling, don't forget
to 'visit our, :Ice •-Cream Parlor, we .
are always pleased to see arid wait on
ou. Parlor o.en from 7.30 to 11' ',m.
NIMENS' CAFE..
.Nitrnens.
,
Phone 42 :. CYint'on.
•
'1
Steamers leave Hamilton 4.30 a.tn.
Toronto' at 4.30 pin. Tuesdays and
Thursdays, and Saturdays, for Bay
of Quinte .porta, 1000 Islands,
Montreal, and Intermediate points.
Toronto and Montreal Line.'
•
(commencing June 2, steamers leave
Toronto 3:30 pan. Daily except Sun-
days, from July 1st. Datly •for Roche
ester, 1000 Islands, Rapids, St,,
Lawrence. Montreal anAl. Inter-
mediate points, ., ' •
l -+or tickets apply, to R. R. agents, or
write to It FOSTER CRAM ,EE,
Western Passenger Agent.. Toronto
fastageogiesstalweauses
Before placing your-ilyders fare
your season's supply of Coal, get
our prices. The very best goods
carried in stock and' sold at the
lowest possible pylae.
Orders may be left;at;Davis
& Rowlaud s Hardware ,tore, or
with
W. J. Stevenson;
Riectrllc mot ht giant.
The L.RMOt'R School
--OF.-
_...•.Tec -r ° ..
a
!Railway , And General Training for ' •
' Service,.
The new niethod'of instrt'tetion adopted •by
this echooi.has proved a great saccade.
Pupils graduate in.the;ahortest possible tim . ,; ••
th
refore at the least expense. ,
Employment provided at once. Write for
free pamphlet which will giro full
information.
, •
etotdbitonptenitiO, he mosfaelociin he y
Inspection of elasles at work cordially invited
ROBERT LAI•t•MOUtt Stratford, Ont
Principal and"Instraictor, formerl
District Superintendent G;'x'. R. Y
• •Apri120th 06-07.
Ad ertise in the NEw . ER,
ire You . -
on the look -oat tor the best that's
eetn•g? s Then, for a Breakfast
ltererage, 'drank .•
Pall Term opens Sept. 4th.
41/1 I'iLLIO T
A fliglitreadc Schoen The demand 'for our
graduates this sear is about" twenty theme tate
su51_tb.• It ttn9s to attcn.. our esilea .
r
07. ,r ;> Lt!OTZ n
Carnet of zonae and Atexaf dtr Sts •
ARAMEL
ERE U,
OFFEE..
IT IS' THE IIEST
Dotter Stan the rest, because it ie mi )
•
the latest anti numb inipreved methods
knee is and t,c11s at last
t ,c per padksge.
Don't.ferget the nntnn--('511.51151 Cereal
Soiree—awl, e Ltd, having, once tried it t
forget the flavor.
, You eanh o
AD. .
f. !
The People's Grocer,
Prompt Delivery. 'Phone 111,
•