HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1906-11-08, Page 66
The Clink.% News -Record.
November 8th, 1906
pelitira the Re4ellTiOlt,
,
;le
"1
1 lao,Ooo
Homes are
Warmed
and red
from the
R
rs,
sses.
liele!ti
t‘.
nappy. Thought
ka.nge
sel-ass^""
•
Lady of the House (instructing new
page) -Have you ever been at a. party
before,. Itigg,les?
niggles -Melly as a gutst,
Punch.
The idea that for an ordinary. dwelling " one stove is
enough" originated in the superior cooking and heating capac-
ity of the Happy Thought Range. Few rural homes find need
of a heater where they have this magnificent range. No stove
invenstor ever embodied se many good ideasail in one stove as
did the .designer of the Happy Thought. The arrangement of
drafts, the construction of the grate, the circulation of hot air
around the oven, the corrugated oven -lining, the ability to heat
water and keep it hot are points that put the
HAPPY THOUGHT
RANG4
in a class by itself. It • can heat the whole dwelling in winter;
while in summer the fire can he checked immediately after
cooking, thus keeping the house delightfully cool,. 130,000
households are now using it both for cooking and heating, and
from all reports they would not exchange for any other stove
in the world. Ask your dealer about it, Every Happy Thought
burns coal or wood. SEnd to us for an illustrated catalogue --free.
oats:roll,
b.
4 The _
leueIs. 'Stove co..,
LInatted.
ISrantforcl K.:intro:11
Vannipcg
Aigr..4"
' ..4-.•• • s'
'
For sale by Harland .Bros.
French, sailors were mobbed at Tan-
. Not In Tune. eier•rsterday by Pictish boatsmen.
. “"t see you have made 'short' and
'sport' rhyme," said the critic, as
though the Idea was too absurd fOr any-
•
One Cause of Elre.::z.,,,,e••••••
faietten surgeon recently called at-
tention to the connection between an
uncared for mouth with carious teeth .
and a form of eye disease. He de-
scribes three cases, in each of Which'
the teeth were in very bad condition.
Tile gums were soft and spongy, bleed-
ing easily, while tiny drops of pus could
be pressed out from their margins. The
breath had a sour smell, and the com-
plexion as of e muddy, smile* tint;
In caring for these cam; the" first step
was to purify the mouth and put thos
teeth into good condition. Sneh pro-
cedure, together With suitable tordes
and keel •eye treatment, brought. alsont
a perfect recovery, This Is only one
example of the serions natureof dental
diseases.
He Woo Ver.
She -Last night 1 beamed of a most
beautiful woman.
Re --Rather a coincidence.. I dream-
ed of you, Mot last night, -Pittsburg
Obronlele.Telegraph, .
Gold colon.
The fineness of our gold coins Is
about 90 per cent.
Good Toole.
.11aVe good toOls, even if they have
to be few, for your work, no matter
whether it •Is art In some one of its va-
ried forms, siness • or housework.
The quality of your tools will reduce
the wear and tear of the work on your
temperto a rainimisni.
Ident1ce4 Stones..
Emerald and beryl are composed of
•precisely the same substance, except
for coloring matter. Amethyst and
rock crystal are likewise identical.
THE SANDS 0' OWE.
',Oh. Mary, go and call lbe cattle borne,
Ane call the cattle home,
And call the cattle home,
Across the sands ce: Dee.
The western wiral was wila and dark
with foal,
.And all alone went she.
The western tide crept UP along the
eand,
And o'er and o'er the sand,
And round and round the sand, '
As far as eye ciuld see,
The rolling inlet came down and. bla
the land;
And never home came she.
"Ohl is it weed, or fish, or floating
hair -
A tress ot genien hair,
A drowned maidezt'S.halr,
Above`the nets at sea?" -
Was never sahnon yet that ehone on
fair
Among the stakes 0' Dee.
They rowed her in aeroos the rolling
- foam,
The cruel, hungry foam.
To her slave beside the sea.
But still the boatmen hear her call the
cattle home,
A.cross •the sands 0' Dee,
-Charles Xingsley.
"vvnai is the matter 'Fite that?" asle,
ed the poet, who tea criticism about
as pleasantly as a small boy takes eats -
ter oil.
"You know," said the critic, shaking
his head gravely, "when a sport is
ehort he is out of tune with every.
thing."
.
The Fluke.
There is no place from the gulf of
Mexicoto the bay- Of Chaleurs where
the -fluke or some of his relativeg 'Can-
not .be caught. There are twenty-ifix
of his species found in the waters. of ,
the. east, aid they range from the half
pound flounder to the 100 pound hall -
but .
Norway.
Norway's Population, In coinParlion
withher area, is the 'smallest in Europe; •
Spinach.
Have you eyer heard spinach called
"the broom of the stomaph?" It is the
most valuable of ail vegetables and
saves many tines its cost in doctor
bills and. medicine. ,
•
• - • . •
The s
eelai
vI
••
v •
-e0
'RPtttiim".1151:0"
-'-'1,Nleii;frhaensP.usolitta.r.n117 bc1'
Queer Luck' Charm. •
An emblem of good luck, a stuffed
crocodile, is seen over Many doors and
gateways in Cairo.' The custom of put-
ting this animal in exalted positions
corresponds exactly to our custom of
nailing a horseshoe over the door. :
Cast Iron Seale.
Cast iron scale is harder than tem-
pered tool steel. • , •
. •
•
To Test puttee.
To test the purity of butter smear
'a little on a, piece of clean white paper,
roll up the paper and burn it. If the
butter is pure tbe smell of the burning
piper Will 'not prove unpleasant but
If the Witter is not pure a distinct odor
of tallow is noticeable. •
Paper Malang .Machisteri.
'Many 'Of the sniper making machines
of the p"resent day are over 100 feet
Jong and require a building to them-
AT T11.18
TIME OFc,;
THE YEAR
F
Everyone needs something
to create and .nutint:un r
strength • for the de y
round of duties. •-
• There is nothing better t
than.an Ale or rorter, tiic,*
puzity and merit of whidt,
has Jaecn ettet,te4"hv
chemists, physicians and
experts .at the great exhib- •
bitions.
Ask
FOR
,111,111111111111111.11111111.111111111.111111111114
Your Doctor
Can cure your Cough or Coli,
no question about that, hut --
why go to all the trouble and
inconvenience of looking him up,
ancithen of havinghispreseriptien
filled, when you ean step into any
drug store m Canada and obtain
a bottle of SHILOH'S CURE
for a quarter.
Why pay two to Ave dollars
when a twenty-five oent
bottle of $1111.01i will cure you
AB quickly?
Why not do as hUatkedti of
thousands of. Canadians have
done for the past thirty-four
years: let SHILOH be your doc-
tor whenever a Cough or Cold
appears.
SHILOH will cure you, and all
druggists backup this statement
with a positive guarantee.
The nest time you have a
Cough or Cold cure it with
Tho price of half a pound of Bed Rose Tea is
sutall—very small, but it will show you how
mueh, tea vane, tea quality and flawn. is Con-
tained in this "Good Tea"
..is.g960 tea.9.1
Prices -25, SO, 35, 40, 50 and 60 ots, per lb. in lead packet
SHILOH
xasitt
XantIppe, the redoubtable wife of
Socrates, if her contemporaries ore to
be believed, was as ugly as iter fatuous
husband.
•
'Water Superstitions..
. SUperStItiohs listVitig to 116 wilil Wa-
ter are difficult to eradicate. What
possible. connection eau the riee or fall -
.of water harett with the duration of
!Inman life? Vet whim Dickens tells
of the death: or the child 1:t "David
Copperfielc1"-9t be1ii IOW water. he
went out wilil tile tide" -(heti the old
Its pathetic t•erival.
'
_ • Only Fur Unwed,
Of .Queee Victor's 21 .graml,laugh-
ters• only four now r•- main brims
These. arc PrIncoss Viet ;a of
land, Pi-lriess vie'? of . _xc
Princess Patric's. , roTlanglit, sad
"Prifictss Victoria of Sieswielc-Ilakt .1n,
..An. .An•'.i • Oiirrrrk(. • .
Oneof' thab..'st te-tetune<•s ,IS
that ..a.3cribcd to a royal 1 ist'est, or the'
pes?e: • , • '
"Prisoner...a b -11n• Ira; .11:t:•, has
lncloirrd yon with lit (til and . streugth,
tiveead of wh1i you a'a ad. -the co an..
tt y. tr;t. itirtir hens," . • . - •
. 'DOG- DON'T8,.
ildn't take .the' .dog calling • on a
friend who owns -G cat. . :
Don't make his life a Misprohle bur.;
1.1(,l by taking him shopping.' • ••
.
• . Don't peruilt him to Siltation a caller,
wiping: his dirty paws over her: hest
. •
-• take hi n ealling.at all, to have
'Mut run around a friend's louse chew-
.
•• Fair Hostess -I want you' to take
In an article on peehieterie iron. the
Indiistria1 World statesthat during
Roman occupation, :from the middle of
the first' century te '411, England had
a• commercial iron industry, which .has
been continuous to the present' time.
The -Swedish industry has been eons, .
Unisons from • the thirteenth century. or
earlier. In the American colonies the -
first successful attempt at iron Malting
was at Lynn, Mass., in. 1d45.
that 'lady oVer there by •the door in to
dinner. •My husband seal; she le a bit
,of an old. fruinp,, but as she. has money
one of his greatest friends has Joel
married her for it, and we must be
nice to her. - Guest -I am sorry; but,
you see, Iain the particular friend WWI .
merried her. .
. • ' A lilvarts Opinion,
Style -Mrs. CaShe• has a grea'
deal of embonpoint Mrs Patvemi
Then it she: hes a geed deal of it, 1
A Rard,lap. ' • ,•
"'Very Well, • sir," • cried. Dr. Hivack
ifter his quarrel Withthe undertaker,
"I'11 make you sorry for this,"
"What are you going to do?" sneered
the undertaker, "Retire freest ':prac.
PreSe. . .
know she got it cheap. . . •
Life insitrance was inVented by Pas.
eel,' whose "theory ot. probabilities"
• and.4`la* ae averages" Still govern the
',0*.gleilegosialemealLmeeeeFees
busin s
.The
• The fly, as large as he will ever be,
crawls out of the smoothbrown chrys-
alis, •uncrumples his draggled wings,
and from that moment .till his death
changes in nowise. It is only in the
original state, the ugly maggot state,
that the IV grows. „
yosnion. Plates.
The first fashion plates were seen In
France in the fourteenth century. They
consisted of dolls wearing model cos-
turneS.
. • Tower of London.
What IS knowu as the Tower of
Lbn-
don is located at ,the..,extreme eastern.
verge of the .eits• alai is a confused
masa of 'muses, towers, forte,. batteriee,'
• •
eatoparts,' hayracks, . 'armories, store-
houses and. other buildings, inchaletrin
boundary of about 000- by, 800 feet
imoarnomasetaimwiawasseagnoliTsessemosoiliTiase
,
AND
SKIN
PISEIME6
&Saila IS a disease of the skin wif.elt does not allow the eater
layer to mature, thus ausing the watery portion of the blood to exude
and form:scabs innalng szes. Za..a.11uk cures eczema, because itis a
skin fool It stmt.' ate ;she skin, give it torte, and this ends the Painfoi•
and disfiguring d.sia e finally.
Mr. Julie Miliett Harris a In ell•Anown Methodist. preacher, t).i• Lyng (Norfolk),
gives his testimony to the vtilue of this peat hethal Mum. " Eczema Mart d on
,•• arm," he Says, " tont even tuall:s- pread over my whole bcdY i lutubm The Horo8
were very painful and at bight they itrhed tetribly. othertimes they t.remed to
barn 1 ike twe, Mints Mat 111111 rni cd 1 ' nIi 1, proVeti
ton.' my statet WIth one of agony and ntisery. When Yaint-Iluk Wus
.1 feared that it would pro% e like the other things E hnd d, hiit I was pirasantly
• sin -prised, The first few' applications gave me mist., and right from that time the
improvement set in. it.ly skin is 110W (Illite Atwell of all trate of try, His. I tun
eared completely end I MVO it !ti
RA IW'S SO•111' CURED
Mrs. Eililf, of St. John's West, Welland Oninty, ftitYti halw ha 1a
ra8h-quite a Mifflin!' Of small ltd. Sifflt, !Ma 11141011' 111111
sore. t tried Zatmlluit and t1:11R delighted with 1 he ru,ttlt, hushattd ale /
Used it for a out which it. healed splendidly."
HEALED SEVERE cur IN 3 DAYS
Um. Wm, Seed t, of Pottlend, Otm, sayst--"I riming sneak too MAW o 7.noi•l1nk. I
have used it in lite home roe ,.otue time. and found it n. sotentIld hen)! g lnJ,,'My 1111
boy get asevere eta on his forehead. I antdied rimin-link awl. in three dim+ the wottn4
was healed up. Zuni.Hulc takes the orenehs out of wout,d. 8111i0.1 8,1 watts it 14 aleilied,
and heals them up in 'num; time. You can publish th14 $,ott wide as there is he doubt.
Zsmank Is an exoepent remedy." •
A METHAIS PREACHER'S
EVIDi1105.
N I 10 RD r
Motet get the int nressiMi that Zatmlluk
good ottiy tor very scrimp; skin trouble*.
,utch Gil i;!1 1oies Gild
iiiii ?Its or weskit). Chapped hands, cute,
ureiseq. burns, elilibialus, Mkt feet, cola
%ores, ihse dis
efineear before Ximelluk as
wen es ulcers, opensores, and pollonoti
un• 1101thithrilil bairn.
, keep it h Don't tear o tie, .it on
chit Ire» It. lis aholutely pure.
All tleuggistA and stores at, 60o.
a box, or no4t•pahl trout
ZAtvt.OLItt pc>
"tbeiONTO
(Or price, 11 boxes
for au&
(REE
BOX
will b.3. mailed yott It 'oit
tame to MAMBO it CO,,Torontst
sand this coupon and I eon.
iskor400r9
tissiessmatemeaoseseizitiesess
•
ICEBREAKER LADY GREY.
New Dominion Government , Vessel
After the Launch."
•. The new ice -breaking and surveying
steamer Lady Grey was launched on
August 28 last by Messrs. Vickers,
Sons & Maxim, Linalted, 13arrow. This
vessel, Vain for the Canadian Govern-
ment, has been designed of special
form and constructed with heavy scants
•
'
' malt Imc-uneeeen, LADYGREY.
Hugs to break ice in the River St.
Lawrence, and thus keep it open in the
winter • season for navigation. The
steamer is at the same time equipped
for other duties whets not engaged on
her primary.service. Thus she is to be
used by the Marine and Pisherie,s
'Board for surveying the coast and
channels In navigable waters, powerful
pumps and other gear being fitted for
.salvage werls, and also an efficient ats
rangement of towing gear, so that the
vessel with her great engine power
may render toWing service when re•,
quire& The principal dimensions and
particulars are: Length between per-
penalculars, 172 feet; breadth Mould-
ed, 32 feet; depth Mt/aided, 18 feet;
draught normal, 1.2 feet; draught Mean
-When breaking ice, .13 feet; diSplete,
ment, LOSS tons; speed, 14 knots. The
hull, as indicated, is built of great
strength to 'withstand the shoeks due
to Ifeastet against ice floes and to
pounding of 10e, and In view of survey-
ing and other work the fittings and
equipment conform in all respects to
the requiretients of the Board of Trade •
and the Canadian steaniboat inspection
act The bow is of the "Cauedian"
formed for mounting and breaking
through greet' ice and for going
through pack ice. The accommodation
for the crew is ample, and all the In.
ternal Work Which can be done in Can-
ada Will be' completed after the vessel
arrives in the S. Lawrence, Mrs,
O'Grady Hely performed the naming
eeremony.
The Cement Age.
A man has invented a cement Shin-
gle. It is a Metal shingle coVered with
cement and is really a tile as Tasting as
stone. As cement beComes more known
and it is learned that every Mall .eall
make his own eement, there will be a
boom itt eetnent building, The priee 0/
cement is high now, but there are vast
stipplies and no possible monopoly.
Cheap machines for making the blocks
and plenty of sand and a little knowl-
edge is the foundation, and the prlee
outside the cities will be cheaper. We
are beginning the eernent age, and con-
erete houses will be the houses of the
future:41mine) ant tender,
Clean the mangers before eaell grain
feed.
What She Forgot,
The Gardener (tendering Ids resIgna-
tiolf)-"No, air, the tnififaiS 1 can't
abide. She's got inter the 'shit o" talktte
ter me jest WOt She 406S ter you. she
rergite 1 can lettite when 1 wants ter."
--gketelt.
elf!, ee rubbers, etc.
Don't' penult him ta salute you w -i(7.1 . .
hia totigue and 111441 say rapturcusly.
• ' Inaproved. •
T. 14. 'ESTAOROOKS, ST. JOHN. N. B. WINNIPEO.
TORONTO. a INtt.‘teurriiii a•e. F. ••
in• stove building is con-
centrated in the Souvenir
Steel Range, It hns Ito .
equal amongst modern
cooking stoves.
Added to its compact-
ness, is every advantage to.
be found in. any
SOUVENIR RANGE
Its Aerated Oven, changing the air therein completely,
without lessening the heat degree, gives it .an immense ad-
vantage over all other ranges.
Its deep fire.box holds the fire easily over night—no ashes
can accumulate to choke the draft:
Its 'grates can be removed without loosening a single bolt. •
Every desirable improvement for effecting a saving in labor,
time and fuel is found in the Souvenir. .
- Every Souvenir is alisolutelY: guaranteedby the makers
THE GURNEY-TILDEN .CO.; Limited
• nAmn.-roki, wimP.F.G. MONTREAL, VANCOUVER 406
.ZtiNgetIM7SIX/M=Er....
DAVIS & RowLAND AGENTS
CLINTON
'"Do you think the automobile has '
CAUGHT COLD. .
,ONTtlE .
come to stay?"
litee how he iti-ses'ine.".
Don't let..him tisp up. on the •Chairs,'
so that the next person ,who•sita .there:
will acquire a coat'of dog hairs. • ,
• .
Don' -t' tie hint tip and go off for the..
day order' that he hilly. make the,
neighbers •.ntiseraisie with los .119w1ing.
• 1/oit't . expect outsiders to have the
!,:11110 admiration rmr hitti and 'accord
him the, same indulgent treatment you
4„,0„.....,.......elutnge• •
•
:91(4' sir.. I used to think so when
was necieSsary 'for me to walk hong.
about every tithe 1 ventered out but 1 •' ••
•
am new cdavinced that it has come to
•go." -New • 'Orleans Times -Democrat. .
. .
• ssronte
A. E Mumford tells how Psychine
• cured him after the Doctors
gave him up
Mlss Tobriste-You have eome strong.
and rugged tYptis of -manhood' out in
• this weStern country; haven't. you?
Stage Drivers,ra.as, miss, •we hev
How Eczema
men out here ' that don't 'tiff k it's
•
.nuthin', to hold upa railroad train. -
Ohio State; Saurnal. .
is Recognized
THE most constant and trouble-
some feature of eczema is the
itching-. 'and burning which varies
from that which is simply annoy-
ing to that which is positively un-
endurable. .
Then there is the tendency for
eczema to become chronic and
spread to other parts of. the body.'
.Persistent treatment is always
. i
necessary, •but you can depend on t
that Dr. Chase's Ointment will cure
you. Relief will come after the
first few applications, and the heal.
ing process will be gradual and
natural. . •
•
•A North of ',relent')
Sir Robert Ttai t ltnOwn. as ,on'eI cif
the•greatest Ertglislunon of the day, is
..T.-Ortit: Of 'Ireland •Tilan t?:sr birth, and
Went to China in 1854'na student Intel
Preter: :in the consular. Service after.
graiduling at,.Queen's College, Belfast:
Tit 55 he -Was .appeinted Inspector ef
..CustouiS at Canton. 'Phe appointment
;was one of the first results Of the•1n-
terferenee of I3ritain, France, and the
United States, a.fter.the Taiping Apbel-
lion. had disorganized the existing Cus...
•
"It is twelve years since Psychine cured
Inc of galloping consumption," The
speaker was Mr. A.- E. Iklumford, six feet
tall, and looking just what he is a husky
healthy farmer. He works his own farm
near Magnetawan, Ont.
"1 caught my, cold working as a fireman
on the C.P.R.' he continued._ f‘I, had •
night sweats, chills and fever and frequent- '
ly coughed up pieees of my lungs. I was
sinking fast and the doctors said there
was no hope for me, Two months treat-
ment of Psychine put me right on my feet •
and I have had no return of lung trouble
since."
If Mr. Mumford had started to take.
Psychine when he first caught cold he
-
would have saved himself adot of anxiety
and suffering. Psychine cures all lung
troubles by killing the kertrts-the roots of
toans service. Two yearthe disease. later Mr. Hart
was surntrioned to Pekin to confer with
the authorities as to a reorganized ser-
' vice, and in 1868, when Mr. Lay resign -
'ed. as director, Mr, Hart. althoughonly •
28 years old, was appointed t succeed
him. .Then he began his mat life task
of evelving European order out 'of Chi-
nese chaos. . 50• p B atti
• (Pronounced SL -keen)
Mothers use Dr. Chase's 0,...Lrit- 1.11j .N.ew.3./tLeir. d. • wilt ins sem.. It, . • .
inent • for the chafing and swat ail/ atitiftss initil the 'cud ef 1901' ELI Larger else* $1 and 42 -all druggiato.
troubles of their babies in preference 1,is , '‘ cry htn.. 11 ,:.:tn t i• IJ t. OR. T. A. SLOCUM,o'Litalteti Toronto1
to unsanitary pore -clogging powci- • . . l
..ers. .60 cents a box, at all dealers,
or Edmanson, Bates ac Company.
Toronto.. ,
'The' national W. C, T..
"(lot: at ilartford littsd a, tesolUtion
•dzpreca 1 mob- jaw and•
• •
lettnetneI'Artist.
One Well known and decidedly intr. .
tistie quality of Lord. Leighton Was his.
punettlitlity, He was once In Dan:Ma-
ttis and wes urged to remain there, but
be deelined. His reason Was that he
lied to be in London on a certain day
because he had made anengagement
withhis model. .& friend was anxious
to learn whether Lord Leighton had ac-
tually ,Icept • this engageinent, and he
tound that when the Artist was as.
tending the stairease straight from Da-
inasetle the Model was knoeking at the
icor of the studio.
Him Wenknesie
"Alas)" cenfessed the penitent Ma*
"hi a moment of Weakness X stole a
carload of braes, fitting:4."
"In a moment of weakness!" ex.
claimed the judge, "(bodiless, man!'
What wotild you have taken If you
bad yielded In Moment when you telt
strong?"
ceesesove le tors,.
;reek -You shothl have seen alts$
Waldo. 'Ur oyes flashed lire, and-
irthur--That's funny. You said a mo.
zeta age that she froze you Await a
dance.
Judge thyself wit)) n Judgment Of
lineerity and thou wili Judge °there
vith c Judgment of charity. -Mason,
alidor ,
. Managed Like an Engine.
One-third of a hoasekeeper's life is spent in her kitehen.
One-half the labor of housekeeping is at the cook stove. '
'Veer range can dotible or halve the cooking slavery of housekeeping.
A poor range adds worry as well SS workeand worry multiplies the
housekeeper's care.
London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, VanceUVer. Si. JOhtt, N.B.-
°fir: It;bctiedyos rtah6111a7gde o(
fvtehsd we'tollfrity7arn.d betaifikSe worryktikr it prolonge
life. Sold by euterprisiag dealers everywhere. Write. for booklet,
etigine-it responds tO the touch as quickly and certainly as the huge
Get a range -that reduces the work arid eliminates the worry,
The Pandora Range is as easily and accurately managed as an
.
e
it' . cciarys
,
..
11
For Sate by HARLAND BRCS., CLINTON