HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-11-23, Page 90
NOT. 250 190Q
TEE CLINTON NEW ERA
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evirrcrter;
; Cgt4,1:11V"
NAV
PERFECTION
41' Ctt VA
'ter07`1,1,le.4,T4g,
ILIVAIIEAMS1,
PERFECTION'
4 Ot4 eicCiSO4°'
nr:xtv tain.,1 • 00
•11111
Cite NAY 'A
ntwcw'se:
time ce
5 or 500 BALL FIELD STORIES
or
5,000,000
—they are all
alike.
Each biscuit
as light as if
made by fairy
hands,
Baked to a
golden russet
brown.
So fresh,
and crisp, and
tempting, that
just opening the
box is teasing
the appetite.
And ye
find a new
delight in every
one you eat.
Yon get perfection
when, you get
Mooney's
Perfection
Cream
Sodas 90
Rubbers needn't be
flimsy to be stylish;
needn't be clumsy
to be staunch;
needn't cost more
to be better than
yc.1.1'‘ e been buying.
ubbelos
They give ypu
-Doublewearfromeveryptur.
Look for the trademark.
The Daisy Rubber People
At Berlin Ontario
One of
the 209
Daisy
Styles.
Ask
your
1-eler•
Thislight
to
is made in theright toe -shape to fit YOUR:shoes:
1
IMM•01.146•109M0,91
OPP INCIDENT THAT ONCE WON A
GAME Ili CHICAGO.
1A Invelset ot PALO Helped the Orioles
to Capture the Rational League
Pennant—The Imasertance of et "Cole
THE DREAMER.S.
You count them as an idle class, .
• You call th?.in ef the lesser breed,
o 'mid your roaring intorests pass
ith none to give them hint or heed.
t dreamers, •dreaming as they go,
They are the first, the pioneers;
They plant the seeds that swell and
grow
Into the grandeur of the. years.
They are the salt of earth, in fast,
The dream is..father of the act!
Utility, with giant hand, .
Lays hold of substance with its
might—
A now force trembles through the land,
A new creation springs to tight.
But back of it. the dreamer dreams,
And what utility hath wrought •
Through all the tides of time' hut
I streams
From out the dreamer's busy thought.
;The builder builds, the dreamer lays
,The broad foundations of the days.
The grand a.chievements of the years,*
The march of commerce,. swift and
true:
—The—Tee-sage that—fulfliment—hea
The marvels that the times imbne
:Cah, inciele the dreamer not! he :deeps
TJpon the roaring rim of things.
But it is through his dreams that
sweeps •
I The thought from which the deed up -
springs.
Re deals in fancy's pliant clay,
Hedreams the darkness into day. .
or Scheme' In Batting,
One of the oddest things that ever
happened on a ball field took place on
the west side grounds, in Chicago, in a
game against New York. Anon's men
Were playing the Giants, and tbe vic-
tory bung in the balance until inthe
ninth Inning, with the score even, Bill
Lange faced jouet Meekin and rampsed
a certaiu double to center. There were
two out, and the crowd rose with a yell
of delight when Lange smote the ball,
Which rolled past Van Haltren,
That bail rolled on and finally disap-
peared. Van HaItren was on top of it,
but instead of placing it•up he sudden-
ly threw himself fiat on the ground,
manned his right arm into the earth
and commenced reaching. Longe'
'meantime kept on. He turned secoud,
raced on to third, gave a look eutward
and then sprinted for laome, seorIng the
winning run. .
The hall had rolled:Into a hole in the
ground from which a pest had been
Pulled that morning. and Van Haltren
had been able only to reach it with the
tips Of his fingers. The next day the
hole was filled in.
Upon what small things the reSults
of baseball •depend can be guessed
when it is known that a forty-five cent
Wicket of paint wou the National
league pennant for Baltimore two years
In suceession. The men who (Opposed
the three tines champion Orioles all
admit the fact that the bucket of paint
bad more to do with their pennant win-
ning than anything else.
The facts are thee: The Orioles
were not hitting. They could not findoet why until one day 'Willie Keeler
remarked that the ball when pitched
from the pitcher' box was the same
color as the center fiel4 fence and that
the ball was Yost to them against the
dark background. The players set
themselves down ;to fignre it out, and
in the end they figured that the reason
they were not hitting wasbecause
there was a lack of relief in the color
scheme of, the grounds. The bat boy
was sent 111 :a blurry for e pot of white
paint end a patch of the fence in cen-
ter field exactly .on a line With the
piteher's. box, and the -plate Was daub -
'ed White. The paint made a difference '
of nearly forty points per man in their
batting averages that season, and they
won the pennant • . • .
After that the "space in center on
mostof the big longue ballgrounds
was kept 'clear or painted In some
color that would assist the' team in its
hitting,...............
The color scheme hi baseball is -more
impertarit than the casual observer!
would supposei 'For instance, the Polo
greunds are orit of the hardest grounds
•In the world 'fa an Outfielder. :Back of
sethe. grand 'stand rises a huge bleff-:-
"Coogan's 71.11Uff" and the stand is .
built partly on the side of .the hill.
Naturally the shadow of the stand end
.the bluff lies 'heavy over the field as
far out as second base in the late after -
neon, and the outfieldera have great
difficalty in seeing the ball until it rises
out of the Shadow and above the sky
line: The Players learn to. judge bells
by the way they sound against the
bat, but •visithig players at the Polo
gm:Muds:have a hard time judging
line.
drivea. • • • . •
For years the New York players have
• had the:advantage because 'Otthe color
Scheme 'of., their g,riittrals. :In 'Center
field is .a 'panel Cif color to: relieve. the
•'batter's :eye and show the•hall In re-
lief against it while- to mitigate the
• effects of the 'shadow sections. of the.
front of the .stand and •even the howl -
'tiers on the hillside have been:painted. •
Thoee .meclianieel. a I de forlietting.
great things. Almost every home team
s arrange • or reherl
color, se that.they ean ha—looking at a
.certain spot be:certain to see. the bell.
It le not necessary for the ball to rise
against the relief bri(kgrormd, birt it.
necessary for the piayer's eye to be
fIlled with the color, se that when he..
Woks at the bal) it stands out in relief
Against the. color still is imprint-.
'ed On the retina of loliceye. .
One of the hest hittilig pitchers that
eeee lived, Welter .Thorntone who was
driven out or bast:bell beeause •of. the
"'vs ONLY A 001.0
CANADA'S SANK FAILURES.
Some of Them Have Soon Almost Na -
A TRIFLING COUGH"
Thousands have said this when they
Caught cold. Thousande have -neglected
to oure the cold. Thousands have tillecl a,
Conaumptives grave through neglect,
Never neglect a cough or cold. It cen have.
but one result. It leaves the throat or
:sings, or both, affected. se
Dr. Wood's
tional In the Scope of Their Dip
aster—Presidents in Jail.
Bank failures in Canada are by ne
reearie 80 84111UnOn as in the 'United
States, a blessing. that is Partly due to
snore stringent laws and partly to)
Kreuter conservatism among bank man-
agers, although the ease of the Ontario
Bank cannot fail to disturb accepted
Ideas on the latter point. Nevertheleas,
we have had our failures, some of then)
almost national in the scope of their
Norway *disaster, some cif them the result of
'reckless management, and even crime.
and others due to the inevitatole
dIrec
Pine.Syrup tors, who regard their duties as purely
ill the medicine you need. It strikes at
the very foundation of all throat or lung
complaints, relieving or curing Coughs,9
Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup., Sore
Throat, and preventing Pneumonia and
.Consumption.
\It has stood the test for many years,.and
i now more generally used than ever. It
contains all the lung healing virtues of the
pine tree combined with Wild Cherry Bark
Ad. other ]pectoral remedies. It stimulates
the weakened broncihial organs, allaya
irritation and au bd u es lamination,
soothes and. heals the irritated parts,
loosens the phlegm and mucous, and aids
nature to easily dislodge the morbid ac-
cumulations. -Don't be humbugged into
accepting an imitation of Dr. Wood's Nor-
way Pine Syrup. It is put up in a yellow
'wrapper, three pme trees the trade mark,
and price 25 ots. .
Mr. Julian J. LeBlanc, Belle Cote, N. S..
writes: " I was troubled with a bad cold
and severe cough, which assumed such an
attitude as to keep me confined to my
house. I tried several remedies advertised
but they Were of no avail. As a last resort
I tried Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
and one bottle cured me completely.'
eu :meg min 'in patting. lie Amply
sat and held his fingers tight against
his eyes for several minutes before go-
ing to bat Shutting out all. light, ho•
claimed, rested hiseyesafter pitchiug
a hard inning, and ho went in to bat
with eyes fresh and sternly, • •
And 'bow he did hit them! .How he
did bit them! . • • '
Pietro Gladiator Browning tried ev-
ery treatment possible for hie• eyes to
keep them clear. Smoking a. cigarette
on the arielt *as one, of his ideas; and
he carried an eye wash with him which
he poured into his eyes just before goe
ing to bat. "-• • • •
Most of the schemes of players: to.
keep .their "eyes in," as they .Sty, are
ridiculous, but there is •no rettson why
a lot of players' should not follow lit-
erally. uthe advice of 'the bleacherites
and "see an oculist." • •Any'‘ geed ocu-
list can. devise. a color Scheme that 'will
help the batter.—Hugh S. nineteen •
. AMA2ING'CREDULITY. • '
Witchcraft In London) as Told 'at, 'the
• Clerkenwell Sestfons.
The London Daily Graphic says: An
extraordinary •story of witcheratt was
told at the Clerkenwell ,Sessions on
Saturday, when a Ruselae Jewess nam-
ed Rachel 'Neuhane; aged 4.0, was in-
`clieted''for ha.viiik obtained. £ 5 14,s b3r-
false pretences rolit Mrs. Annie •Sam-
uels and 225' from Rosie Silberberg.:, '
"Annie Samuels, a charwoman ot
Brunswialt street, St. George's, gi'varig
her: evidence sin yiddiah, through the
interpreter; said her husband deserted
her 21 months ago. Recently the pee-,
oner called on. her and asked her if she
would, like, her . fortune told for three-
pence. She laid out Some cards, and,
apparently r
, trading them, • said: "Your
.ousband, has deserted you.. I have
•,eaWe'r to bring 'him back again. Give
nie.2s 04.• I can 'relieve You of all :Your
tr ubli s' and• restoreayour..husbanci, so.
• , that •••Iiii will have. to, work. head no
' longer," ,:abe believed that and paid
tha meney.a The ,next daythe prisoner
•esked for is ad far candles, .which be-
ing burned in d'peCulla,r way, with 'pins
sluck tili round them. would attract the
husband to his home ,again. -(5n an -
Other 'oceasion she made •mysterious.
0.
Trft_Ted_b
.41SSe‘s with her' hands over the .fire,.
en which ahe had eare;fully •depnsited-
nominal, and whose favorite jargon Is
"0,110W the manager a free hand."' To
the Canadian Bricyclopae(lia are found
several instances of bank failuresdne
to either of these, main causes--crline
or inefficiency.
The Bank of Upper Canada.
The worst failure in our banking his-
tory was that of the Bank of treper
Canada, whose collapse spread shame
and ruin front one end of the province
to the other, One who remembers the
failure deaerihee the cause in these
terse words, "Lending money. to the
Family Compact," The bank advanced
' large Sums on land, mills, factories,
and ships to men who were of excel -
tient family and reputation, but in
litany cases entirely lacking In busi-
ness capacity. On the strength of their
family standing and their OW11 pretap.
worthy Intentions the Banlc of l'ilper
Canada lent them large sums of mone,.,.
Through the mismanagement of their
clients, these- enterprises proved un-
successful,. and ran down, one by one,
each owing the bank more than it could
pay,
A Million at One Sweep,
Ile dreams. and men cateleurethe fire; .
He .dreams, and down the grooves ot
time
To tirsader beauty worlds: aSpire,.
To highar uses nations climb. ,
Be dreams, and something of his hope,
. Some light that flashes from his•star:
Throws the iron engine's lever ope,
Bids the world builders build afar.
• The dreamer's dreaming faith makes'
ram:
Whey are the fathers of the act!
TIGHT STOCKINGS.
Their Bad Effects Are Even 'Worse
Than Thome of Tight Shoe.
The habit of wearing tight shoes IS n•
11.1
persoiriii the
National. league:AO'
whhaV
ieor.lia.1 he 'claim -
WELL KNOWN
. .
4 bad one, but worse even time narrow . Imam
...
toes is the habit that many women.• •—•'
; have of buying hose ton. imuillefor their 2 •,
!feet and wearing them constaotly. •
I It is needless to say that binding
flesh In tight stockings is one of tile
most littrinftll forms oe hieing, beeanse,
It restricts circulation, and -whee that
Is impairedhe tindividual beeolaes. a
prey to all sorts, of aihnents. •
Stockings too - large, the other ex-
treme, are also bad, but the ill effects •
they (man
use re ot to bm
e Copared
With. the wearing. of light hose; • When
/
they are too long end wrinkle over the_
instep and under the arch of thir foot,
they .cause callous placea
s:, nd the
folds of the material pre -:elite, leto-tho-
.flesh frequently Irritate the . eit in, be
('111180 of then
eostant frietion of nib.,
bing up and down with evarY step
takett. .
Tiie ideal stockings teve rbroad foes,
'40 ihat the feet (1111 Ile strnight In
:hem. They should fit close to the
&eh, not snuglyennegb to be 'nem -
I' fjes
ortable, hut t 141111p0m
pe theaelVes
nieely to the feet, three streh 'hosiery
Is put on, 00 other kind will ever lie
enrol in sed ago in,
'Tim moms nre, of (0111'84, small and
_ soft. nrid if poseible get the types that
) have,ethem on the outside of the foot
gtned w
of don th. e'eenter, where, if
.ho threads aro drawn a trifle i'llht,
0.-e erfeti rine% ille 6.1411-...*" "' • A*
Ma.. The ' husband
turn, and the prisoner , explained: "I
must have more money. The more yea
giveInc., the quicker I shall bring him '• ,CoMmercial Bank closed its doors there
. home," •She paid 4.5 14s T
In all. ' hen „ha/6 been severalotherfailures.. That
•fanilliar to Toronto. people was
the prisoner insisted:pn having,a night_ moA.
the failure of the. Central Bank, after
She was going to pialpare these with i'te. . n s .
witness would wake. up a.nd find her 'Itvoasleinntulterdg'e bs:Inso f
yIm ernronne Y or Onn
other,
,
eeeret process, so that one . night the
wearing the nightdress and the pillow ldyneetime:
Y. waS'1
husban.d•a by herside. He would 1 3 6 . . laednet? uaant de the
crashur.1 t y . c' aTtnh eim
e
In , which had been' treated with 'The Federal Bank was" CloSed, but
cases ,
its creditors. we!.e. all • paid in full.
something which had the wonderful Irt Mimtreal the Nfechanies'. Bank the
Strong though the bankwas, it. could
not stand these heavy blows, and It
went to the wall •Its failure .brought
down many other businesses, sound' in
themselves and wisely managell, that
could not stand the sudden 00,11 for
funds from the distressed bank..
tics reviewing the case say that if the
Bank of T.Ipper Canada had conftned
Its 'operaalorts, to Toronto, where ite di-
rectors' IlVed,, and where .their kml-
edge of affairs was, greatest, it, would
have been all right But.'of nOsinese
irratters..outside their own little circle
the directors knew nothing, and they
. suffered for then, ignorance. One in, -
stance Of their mad banking was the
cashing Of bills' of exchange; amount-
ing to S1,000,00;0, drawn by Grand Trunk
Railway -officials uponLcindon. . T.his
they 'did at...the -instance of Govern,
'rrient officialp, but without the GOverri-
ment, being responsible in any • way.
The cTrafts were returned. dialionDred.
Depositors • and note holders were pa,id
itri:ftdi, but a large- debt to the Govern-,
ment• wes 'never aischarged. Thus
. •
.Perished a bank that vireo owned the
Whole of St. John's Ward.. • . •
.
Ruined by One Creditor. •
By a single creditor the Commercial
•Bank of ICingston was ruined. The
crediter was, the Great Western Rall -
way Co.; win:* account was at first. a
. small affalr; bat ra,pidly greW, The rail -
Way boraiwpd. money. to build .a line
across' the State' of, Michigan to con.
nec•t Detralt.and Iviii Waukee: At the out-
set ' the company raise.d the money ne-
.CesSary for construction in England,
• but .Soon it • needed•lt faster than .it
could be raiied there. The Commercial
• Bank Was asked tri acCommodate• the
, railwa, at first for.' only :a month.
Gra.dually.the amounts were increased,
.and the dates ot payment deferred, un-
til' the railway Owed $1,200,000. At this
point the batik laid down, and tried to
collect the. debt .frOin the 'company. It
was Paralyzed. to learn from London
that the directors of thee railway rept-
'dieted the loan altogether, and alleged
that•the Money had been really.borrowe
•ed:lay the betrott and Milwaukee Rail-
wey . Coe A •lawsuit showed that,. the
officials -who had. borrowed the money
were officials of both • cqrsiorations,.aird
th'e bank was .unable to collect erom the
,Great Western. The result: ef the suit
so alartnedethe' depositOrS that they.
caused .a,' run, and the Commercial Bank
had to cloee its doori.•Afterwards note-
. holders • and depoai tora • Were Paid . and
about a third- of the bank's capital was
saved. The 'salvage wap 'purchased by
. the Mercbantat.Sank. • '
• eTcatraLninies_cim,-
• Since the memorable day when the
dres some sheetsa short and pillow Cases lit f thi .eibe the manager ' • , •
e..
OviA*A ent
232
CooPer St., Ian. Sth, nod.
Yoti know what fearful trouble I,,have had all my
life time from constipation, have been a dreadful
sufferer from chronic constipation for over thirty years
and I have been treated by many physicians and I
have taken many kinds of proprietary medicines
without any benefit whatever. I took a pill fora long
time which was prescribed by the late Dr, C. R. Church,
of Ottawa. Alai"' for many months I took a pill
prescribed by Dr. A. F. Rogera, of Ottawa. Nothing
seemed to do me any good. Finally I was advised by
Dr. Rogers to try "Pruit-a-tives", and after taking
them for a few months I feel I am completely well ,
from this horrible complaint. I have had no trouble
with this complaint now for a long time, and I can
certainly state that "Pruit-a-tives" is the only medicine
I ever took that did me any positive good for
constipation. I can conscientiously recommend
"Vruit-a-tives" to the public as, in my opinion it
LS the finest medicine ever produced.
-- TN THREE MONTHS
Alb "Fruit-a4ives" did what
Doctors and drugs failed
to do in THIRTY YEARS.
rruit-a-tives" cured the Hon.
Jan Costigan of the worst ease of
chronic Constipation that the leading
physicians of Ottawa ever saw. Vruit-
a-tives" gave this famous Statesman
what he had not had for 30 years ---
perfect health.
Ur. Costigan gives the credit where
credit is due—to "FRUIT-A.-TIVES"
—the one remedy that can, and does,
cure Constipation.
• 102
'
611 FIRM men TAOLICTII
are the only remedy in the world really
made of fruit. Juices of fresh Apples,
Oranges, Figs and Prunes are so com-
bined that the well known medicinal
..5_45tio114,_41.4.2_fait.t.illsreasedanany
times. Tonics are added, and ilia"
whole pressed into fruit liver tablets.
"Fruit-a-tives" owe their wonderful
power, and their wonderful success, to
the fact that they are made of fruit—
that they AIZE fruit, INTENSIFIED.
e It is the medicinal prin,cipleS of fruit that
' can restore the great eliminating organs—
, the Kidneysi Bowels and Skin—to their
normal condition'. That is why " Fruit-
a-tives"—made of fruit—cure Constipation
and cause the bowels to move naturally—
, correct all Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Skin.
d Troubles—and build up the entire system.
se' If you are suffering as the Hon, John
Costigan did—CURB YOURSELF as he did
• —with "Fruit-a-tives."
50c. a box—or 6 boxes for $2.50. Sent on
rec t f '
(Signed)
handle
o price if your druggist does not
' JOHN cosirroAx.), Jr.+ ci
• 1Fruilt-a%ives Limited - Ottawa.
•:" Buy 'Maple Leaf'.
Rubbers andkeep your
feet dry and warm."
•
Wirelessfroth 'theold •
woman .who lived in
a shoe.' 0.
Made of the best
Para gurn,.. cut• to fit
• snugly and accurately,
"Maple. Leaf Rubbers"
presen a thoroughly
waterproof surface:
Keep your feet dry and
..warm in the wettest kind
of weather,
Rubber boot illustrated
•is' thoroughly waterproof
and doubly strengthened
t points where wear -is "
greatest. •
•
:red
'
power of- preirentfng :her husband ever.
Metropollan, the Bichange, the •Con-
soliclated. and the Banque du Petiole
all -failed, The wreck .of the ,last was
• the.'result of a few years of reckless
runriing awaY again. (Loud laughter.)
Her husband did tat Came back.
In answer to Mr. W. H. Sands, de-
fendieg, Mrs. Samuels said she beqiev- rea,na,gernent, following e, conservative
•ed the, prisoner to be a geed witch ryho record of more than half' a century.
clauld perform magic. The witness pro- The Maritime Bank of St. John, and
duced a capaeious bag out of WHO the Commercial •Bank of 'Manitoba su:-
she brought a. medicine bottle conttein- climbed t� a few\ Years of pushing and
ing a magic liquid Or sprinkling about ainhitious enterprise. . .
the room, a paper packet contabinincgk
Svn'
some clippings ethe back of a la
JARvis
9 oNT cat, .end some pins which she had te
,
•
and County Councillo
how Psychine cured, -hi
Lung Troubles
• sew into her chemise. All these things
were supposed to be necessary te re-
- store 'her 'husband. (Loud laughter.)
r Mr. Chester Jones (laughing heartily)
S —This es the'funniest ease I have ever
had ;before me • '
Preaidents Sent to Jail.
Of latekears the Bank of Vine Marie
has failed, and its president, wi•ir,
long an honered figure hi financial cir-
cles, was sent to Priaon for twit year
for his share in the difficulties. Down
pF0111001:0.0•10111.
. • Fanny Samuels, the witueSs' (laugh- •
I ter, said thatthe prisoner provided
«t contracted a series Of colds from the
changing weather." says Mr. Bryce Allen,
a well-known resident ofjarvis, Onto and
a member of Haldimand County Council
for his district, "and gradually my lungs
became affected. I tried medierne and
doctors prescribed for me, but got I no
relief.r With lungs and stomach diseased,
nervous, weak and wasted; I began t6 use
Psychine. With two months' treatment I
regained my .health. To -day. I am as
sound as a bell, and give.all tho credit to
Psychine."
There is a proof of what Psychine does.
16 net only cures Colds and kills the germs
Of LaCrippe, Pneumoma and consumption,
but it helps the stomabh, makes pure, rich
blood and spreads general health all over
the body. You will.never have Consump
tion If you use
(Pronounced %Aeon) •
,504., Per Bottle
liAtilest Saadi* di and *2 -all nrugirtots.
Oil T A SLOCUM Li -lied Toronto
powders and uttered mysterious words
to call her father back,.
Mr. Chester Jefrnes—A •sartof tnean-
tation, 1 suppose. .
Mr. Sands : (cross exa rn ntn
you see the performance with the black
• eat?
; The witn'ess—Yes, and .she threw
erimetifing trite tit. fire. It came out
with a squeak, had a fright and I
•• ran away. (Laughter.)
• Did she put the eat in the fire? A.
I can't say what she dlid with th,, eat.
I Something was put on tire fire.
Did the black •cat frighten you? A.
The Squeak did, •
You thought the prisoner a good
witch? A. Yes: she ehoweil MI Kieft
mira.cles that she made Us believe her,
. She producs4 it lot of Russian gold--
handfuls—frofn her boaent, and 5111(1
"1 don't want your money, See, t WINO
Plenty of my own.. all will he retinae -
ed when I have finished my work, but
if you do not give me what 2 want I.
• have the power to stop your husband
front eVer'coniing istelt."
1)cleative Sergtani Leeson Mid .11111t
is -during the th'i, 11101111111 the priamer had
!. been li L ,p11 'n mite had accumulated a
• ' large gum of money by these practices.
She was i....do'need to nine trionths'
farrprisomrient and eel:tilled fey &par-
tation, ,„
esemommensmomeamea
The Most Imporiant
Household Item
(porrEn IN cANie,$)
not only supplies color and flavor
to soups, sauces and gravies --
but a quarter teaspoonfttl itt a
cup of hot water makes a brac-
ing cup to the in val.id or
convalescent.
Armour's Vactract of Beef is
tnore• economical titan others be-
cause it goes four times as far.
Write for free Boohlet "Culinary
Winkles" wbielt tells 'how to use
Armour's Soiid Mel Extract. td
ARMOUR LIMITED e Toronto
CANADIAN FACTONY*-11 rotonv ovnter rAirr
111:811111•11111111110111111MIMM=4341
/ II roVe, a4cotos .lfIG nresment ..or tee.
-Yarmouth Bank has recently beensen,
tenced to • imprisonment .for Making
false returns to the GoVernment con-
cerning his bank's. situation. But a
more- distinguished .man than either,
,one'ef the most prominent hien in the.
country, Was once sent to jail for twe
days for making false returns. This
Was Sir Francis •Hincks, president • 9f
the. Conselidated. I3ank, at "one time
,Prime Minister 'of Upper:Canada, aria
•one of the • promoters of the Grand:
Thrills Railway Co. His high position`
and :splendid- service to the 'country did
not save him from the•odiurn Of a jail
sentence, once' the offenceWas proved
• ,
against him.
Not Too Old at•98. •
. .The -Rev, Thomas Lord, who le 08
yews okl, aelivered two eloquent. and
fiery sermons last Sun iay . at Horn-
castle, Bagland. Tts preaehed in the
Baptist Church and the Vongregational
Church to ere tvded congregetioins.
•
A I;ueicy F.:Realm: •
During the Spanish war, 'while 'the
battleships were on:blockade •at San-
tiago, It was customary to lead tht
six. pounder guns every evening te
protect against possible torpedo boat
attack. While the triggers Were being
eased down one of the guns on the
Massacinisetts was accidentally dis-
charged, the shot passing over the
quarter .deck of the Texas, which Vile
lying 'next ht ibo blockading line. All
the oflieers of the Texas were on deck
smoking and talking when the shot
passed a few •feet above tlAir heads.
Almost before it struck inn water a
e,gnal Was started on the Texas front
Its commanding officer, Captain Sack
Phillips, to the commanding officer of
the Massachusetts, The:signal was
"Good line, Mit a trifle high."
'WE 'YOU A 999S / or are yeti hide
indent? If you are making itainey for some uric
ke„ gait and Make money for Yourscl f. et felt
Istavery tad he free. Write G. M,nsuA1.1, ii
1400(100. They will show you' the way. They
evesterted tneuSitildfl On the road to freedom,
seven dollars a day, every day in the year, Is be.
ing made heruiring their goods. Write mow,
Time is money.
3•••••
Gray's Syrup
of
ed Spruce Ginn
For Coughs and Colds.
e Diff
4treket
All depends on the tuition you receive in a college
Whether you Will make a. success of bileineeS life: If your
teacher allows you to depend on Odle students and
Look in the back of the book for answer's, your course
will be a failure, There are no answers giVen in OUR
books—we teach you to stand alone. You need tie sup-
" port, set that when you start life in earnest
you .1 that confidence in yourself' so
esset..,... to a business, man, We have the
reputation of giving a thorough and effi-
cient training in both our Business and
Shorthand departments. •
Booklet free. School term: Sept. till June,
inclusive. Students may enter at any time.
forest City Business College
I, W. WESTERVELT, Y M. Ca AN laidlint
Principal. LoNnoN,
.1444111100.1"1".1011i r14014.****0010110111***46110031%***0040