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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1906-11-22, Page 3111111r 414 z • r r 4-7 November 4,)2nd, 190o • _ t„. Real Comfort IN, toelenow you always have, Hirst's Pain Exterminator in the house,. Tried and tested for over thirty years and admitted to be tilt sovereign „remedy for all Toothache,Bruises,Wreaches and Lame Back. 25c. at all dealers. Try Ilirst's Little Liver Pills. They reinove pimples from the face. They cure sallow skiu. Ask your dealer or send us 25c. direct. A handsome Souvenir water color sketch free. THE F. F. DALLEY CO., Limited Hamilton, Ont. 170 FIRST IN OLD CANADA. ,r4•44.410.44.4 THE CHURCH OF THE GREAT IN- DIAN: "THYENOINAGA.,, Story of First Protestant Chiirch Bell to Ring Forth in the Dominion 40 Canada—Wats Present From the British Government to the "Mo- hawk" Church—Cast in London, :0 England, In 1780. Perhape nowhere in tie Dominion is there to be found as intereeting an old temple as the Mohawk Chlirehr near Brantford, PAL Visiting it in the deepening shadows of evening, one's thoughts are borne to the past, writes Katherine Philipeirt The Montreal Standard. There in the •old graveyard are the torni3s.of Brent, the greatest of Indian chieftains, and his gallant son. This church is all that now remains of Brant's ambitious and • once famous Indian village, Which, for nearly a century, contributed so many picturesque pages to the narratives of tourists. The Mohawk Church is situated one and a half miles from the city of Brantford, It was the first church built in Ontario, and the first Protes- tant church in Old Canada (Ontario CAPILANO IS A GOOD CHIEF. , Every Offender of Tribe Is Brought Be- fore Him and He Deals Justice. . Chief Joe Capilano, who recently ; vdsited London "to see the King," is the I head of one of the most remarkable Indian communities in North America. He is the hereditary ruler of the red- skins who Inhabit the Caption° reserve, on the north side of Burrard Inlet, op- posite the city of Vancouver. He rules the people more directly than King Ed- ward governs his subjects from the great tepee in St. James park. Every man accused of a -Crime within the: limits of the reserve is brought up be- , fore Chief Joe. If it is mere drunken- • ness, the chief will fine him seldom less than $50. But he does not want the cash; he will take it out in good hard work on the streets — stump pulling. road making, or something that ben( fits the whole tribe. No Indian likes to work, therefore an intoxicated man 1' a rare sight within Chief Joe's domain. There is little trouble over .at the mission, as they call the Capilano. serve, concerning debt. The commup- ity has made itself responsible for the , debts of its members as individuals; and It takes good care that they aro few, If a man is found "runnig his face" for too many articles he is black listed; in other Words, ho can get no.: more credit until he has 1.'etuld-ite1. As far as personal assaults.a1e. c,el. cerned, the "eye for an eye" theory ob- tains. Should one snission Indian hit.. another in the eye, the victim is allow . ed to smite the assailant's optic in court. and the chief is present, or his deputy, to see that the sentence is perly carried out. Erring women are dealt with gently. At the first offense they are put .in charge of older members of the tribe. women who make it their business to bring the sinning one back to virtue's' ways. if at all possible. If gentlenes. fails, the girl is banished, in order. that the mission may not suffer by reason . of her presence. . Sure ening. Stranger—Excnse me, hut what's the quickest way to get to the hospital? ' Native—See that automobile coming down the street? Stranger—Yes. Native—Well, just 'step in front of itl CHURCH OF "THYENDIDIAGA:" (First Proteatant church built in Ontario.). and Quebec). It was built' by the Gov- ernment of George III. in 1785, the or- der being given by Governor Heidi - mane in November, 1784. The contract for its erection was awarded to John H, Smith, a U. E. Loyalist, who, as- sisted by his sons, cut the timber dur- ing the winter °tine, and commenced the erection. the following 'spring,' The. tablets containing the .A.poi- tles' Ceeed, the Lord's Prayer, and the Ten Commandments, (in the Mohawk language), a bell (the first Us call the hour of prayer in Ontario), the Royal Coat ef Arms, after furniture, and an organ, were sent from England by, the Government in 1786. Of the last twee there are no traces left. The 'bell le there, but broken. The other things are in excellent order. The church possess- es a handsome send silver &nun -melon service, and a Bible presented • bY Queen Anne in 1712. The. forther is in-. scribed with the Royal -Arms and "The Gift of Her Majesty Anne,- by the Grace of God, of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, and of her Plantation in North America, Quesate to Her Indieir Chapple of the Mohawks." The Bible is, inscribed: "To . Her Majesty's Church ef the Mohawks, 1719." • It was to the Mohawks who livid in the State of New Yetis then(in 1712), under the sovereignty of the British • Crewe, that Queen Anne sent the 00fil- • mttnion service •and the Bible. They passed through- all the tent:mil of the Revolutionary war uninjured, and were brought over by Brant w,hen.the Mohawks migrated to. the Grand River. These Indians, of. eourse, sided with the Britfsh Iry the War of the. Revolu- tion, and were promised- grants of land .and • a church, and the Mohawk Church is a monument of the promise -carried %Out'. by • the Qoverrinient. The •eervice is still caretully preserved, and is used , at coriununion. The plate and 'Bible are shown to visitors at the Mo. hawk Institution nearby, where` they The °Note* News-Record1 ith'd preached. Tie* Rev: 'Wm. Thatigh was appointed as the first in- cumbent. He rebigned titineleete, ,and Was succeeded by e irRev. Rob- ert Lugger from 1827 to 1837, and the Vele ArelideaCen Nelles from 1837 to 1884. It Wan Srant'e early ambition to win over bis People to civilized life, and to establish a •preeperous and in- fluential Mohawk canton. His tribe were not only fierce Maniere and lithe huntsmen, but fairly good rarinere. Soon after Brant's death the enter- tunate war of 1312 broke out, with lts dentoralieing influellees. At the Melt ecent or blood, the Mohawk war- riors returned with a tremendous re- bound towards savage habits of life. Their gallant chieftethe Brant the younger, led them in person at the bal. ties of Queentston Heigh% Lundy's Lane; and the Beaver DAM; but due, Ing the war he had great difficulty in keeping them, under reetraint and it was still More difficult, when the war was over, to Win them back to peace- ful industry. The New England Company, the old- est Proteetant Missionary Society in the world, established in 1649, swim - ed the charge of the Six Nations' Mis- sion, which, with the Mohawk Institu- tion, it has ever since maintained..The Rev. Robert Ashton, incumbent of the Mohawk Church since 1885, @till con- ducts service in English every Sun- day at the old church. The Mohawk Institution is well known throughout Canada as a thorough training school for Indians. Some of the boys from this Institution Farmers' Poultry We want all your Poultry, alive or dressed, and will pay the HIGHEST PRICES foe it. —FLAVELLES, LIMITED,— • —London, One.— Indications of Paralysis WEBSTER AND MONEY HOMESEEKERS IN CALGARY, tiensall Ali Sorts and Coalitions of Men Make THE GREAT DANIEL WAS CARELESS , Tracks In Quest of Their As Norm ClOok and his little niece . Fortune, Evelyn Cook were driving along the IN FINANCIAL AFFAIRS. ' Zurich road on Thursday ehternoon Now is the solvent of the hOmeseer the horse took ,teeight and ran against Ere Troubled Iffissuselt lelttle Abut* er in the Western pr odneee. Thet w;«: the buggy. Fortuaately none of the a pole upsetting and. badly wrecklitg What ye Owed Or About whit 000. —rather the eirairlee—are full o townbaargTeoronto occupants were Infured, though the cr,, Owed mmeeehe wily the ainod4tibbeerstatri ceettzigoafray, cweilailens Orator Charalied His it:reenters. .• • Telegram correspondent, are daily Pae iittao girl'r clothes, were badly tom. As often as nature wakes a amigo trolled bY %Iliad/3 of young fell:evil . We understaug that Mr. Davide, see - out 01 a Man she tacks on tion foreman G. TRe, who moved badge of Infirmity, some sign or token t9 him some T. oet.t veuez:TY,„Entreish,,,,„,ormitn. i. But the crowds of visitors are not s — Ilreoet 0wit oVer a mouth ago into Ca to sa,ble loss and inconecnienee. . a Cot - by which the Jess favored of the race fined to one nationelity, and they are ncy Cook's residenee which he per - way know that he is not absolutely re- of *ail ranks—ninlionaires, who might chased, has been treneforred to ae- Moved from them, but ie, in certain buy a little piece of lane, say 10,000 other place, which will cause him con - Ways, co -heir with them in common acres en peasant, a 4 speculationider humanity. • • ievel.beaded boys frpra geed old Ont. itlise Mary Johnston Wilton Monday The "godlike Daniel," "expounder of ''Julstcetut,,t(4 biotorooltreo,rgdootn cL ptehrehmaps for Woodstock, where she will visit lu�ckoy;eleiews on a trip around tee world her eister, ',WS. Short, for some time. the constitution" and father of the 1 sentiment ot American nationality, . —men looking for farms; and poor afirs. Hart has returned. from Glen - whose ning did commandwas eloquence the "applause of lie- , (les looisieg for anything theyla syncan • . coere sue wont owing to teh tesenators" , • fret evi mighty careless about his'financial ob. ; There is a sharp -faced Yankee from Illations, seldom troubling himself the American middle west, a "make sr about what he owed or about what Auer land -seeker from "Ioway," on othere owed hlmthe lookout for cheap wheat lands. "cl The late Bream Corning and Web, Saysheeoiraritd bis farm own " for $50 an acrehome in, °Botirn and bYred, titer were warm friends, and thereby lin the West, the Cana - e . Li a explained the fact that once upon a dian prairie is to elm only a repetition time Mr, Corning indorsed Mr.' Wee, of his own land, with the improvemente ster's note for a considerable amount. of a better Government and decent As things go in this world notes must laws. sooner or later come due, and when An Innate Gambler. this particular note reached maturity He Is a gambler from the word go, It went to protest. But Webster wao this man from "Ioway," ready to takea the "great expounder," and the firm, chance on a possible frost or drought. have graduated with credit in medicine not 'wishing to embarrass him paid it tri" ng o 114 girls receive a fair English as well as was 11-- , variably seems to do. sense to unit •him through, which it in - from McGill Univerrnty. The Indian • Time passed, and when it ' 18 S D a domestic science training at the •posed that Webster'e finanelal condi- "We come from Bruce and we must school. The Council House of the Six tion was improved Mr. Cori:deg Was be respected." You gather this from Nations is now about eight miles from prevailed upon by the firne to ask web- ena conversation of a group of some the Mohawk March. : ster if he -could make it convenient to half a dozen big fellows standing at the Earl of Dufferin was entertained in liquidate the claim. . street corner, These shrewd, hard 1874 by the Six Nations at the Court. I en answer to Cerping's letter Wee- headed sons of the Ontario peninsula, and was much interested In ite historY. ' cil House, visited the Mohawk Church, ster sent a note abounding in apoiogles whose muscles were toughened in boY- , , for the trouble be had put hilt friend hood's days, pulling out rocks and stumps on the old farm, can now direct their energy to the clean soll o 1 the prairie with marvellous results. They, the Ontario farmers. are building up the hi own common - are safely kept. The .tommuelon plate is natiirally regarded by. the Indians with great Veneration, for' by its • his- torical, as Well as religious associa- tions, it visibly links them to the great past of their race. Brant was the grandson of One of the five Indian Objets who visited' England in 1710: Queen Anne had these novel visitors , . ALL nervous disease are slow in coming on, and for this reason the victim often does not realize his danger until overtaken by prOetteas tion or paraly,sis. Loss of interest in life, sleepless- ness, irritability, failure of memory, ina.bility to concentrate the mind, muscular weakness, indigestibre headache, twitching of the nerves, leellnge Of depression and despond. eney are among the symptoms whizli tell or an exhausted nervous system and the approach of paralysis. Dr. Chase s Nerve Food stops the wasting process by which the nerve ells are being destroyed, and by forreing riew, rich blood and creat. • ;lig 110W fierVO force positively art,I lerMatrently restores the nervous system. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50 cents box, at all dealers, or 14:dt:1:ransom bates & Toronto. • . • It was at that tinie that the Governor- I to, and w.ound up with a most cordial General was entrusted with an ad- ; • invitation to the gentleman to visit dress to H.R.H. Prince Arthur 69 ellai him when be would 'probably be in a , w on his vie Canada , . I been enrolled. a Chief of the Iroquois position ,to pay hint, or, at least, to West. Confederation..The outcome of this ad- give bun some sort of satisfactory se- leThought you'd hit the . trail west dress was a public movement for. a curity. ' , n '. . again," said a voice. went to see the expounder. ' • ' I turned and confronted an ole cat - Corning accepted the invitation and . Brent Memorial, which took' form in the handsome structure that now cm- __'_ tlernan erom Little Boy. . • cupies the centre of Victoria raetfordPark, in. In due time Corning returned home i . the city of B. . ' eh?" "Lots pf new aettlers coming in, • LABRADOR. • to Marshfield. Its Fascinating oreeeseiofl. of colon- . thusiastic accounts of the great states- 'grass wouldn't grow, shem dry years, en know it all. Why, down south, places tionsinan'a fli, OtePitality and evith descrip- •PIT be ----, if thern°lIoway' and Kansas . sat, Fenestrate icebergs. fascinating.. They' greet /on when you visit, g forgot to say a word farmers haven't growed first-class fall wheat; ploughin' her up right on gravel It is the icebergs that make Labradoiocornhien variou.s incidents of his, steame out of the 'strait of Pelle isle, • about the main 'object of the visit ' beds. slappin' in the seed, and gettln'. edehimself in deseribing.the good time We've 'had'rainN,P summers for a while, forty and afty bushels to 'the acre. the northern gateway of the gulf of Finally, after Corning had exhaust 'tad Lawrence, and head northward up he had had, a •member of the firm dbruyt jsuesat4tUn,tit tit: tsipe,reis backi to them floating from the north, an endless pro- diner iiiinkteht ecnr mth. g eSearnede the coast of Labrador. They come ' .brolte. in vvith. the remark, "Well; I ' ern' right) torarlecul cession, all shepes, fantastic,. colossal, suppose Mr. Webster was highly . spoilin' ranchiri% No, s)r, cattle lir good statuesque, .even grotesque -•a magnifi. Pleased M be able . to pay the 'note?' endugh for me—airet:got down to moss - delighted and charmed With bis visit "They're sure renninin bunches. • Them AmeriCan fellers think they • Entertaining his partners with - "Highly pleased to pay the eater re- back yet. cent assemblage Of crystal domes and ' Irrigation Wanted • sponded Corning. "He didn't pay any • . ' turrets mad nierble fortresses. Your Mete. -He not only did not pay the "If' they had water the land—ir- rigation? Good scheme of the C. P. R. to get rid of some nr their olddesertY tracts between here and the 'Hat,' you bet. Guess they can raise- bananas with irrigation.'! " Here he gave a wink and pointed to a group of new a'rrivals, a lot of well- dressed young Englishmen in • riding breeches and boots. • ."1Vfore of them slack -seated pante and leggins and checker -board coats.'• This used to be a ranchin' country, but she's sure gettin to be a regular Museum with some of the speeimeris'comhe in. Gein' ratirnehin', are they? •Galloplie over the plains on a hroneho and all 'steamer picks its way carefully among note, but he so charmed and delighted them lest they be jealous of her intru- me that he got me to sign another note sion and 'fall over upon her.. And in -for him for $5,000, and I am tlaankful n the midst bf this glorious company you . that he did not ask me to make it . Rome to BattleHarbor. ' • ' $10,000, for I don't think 1 could have The settlement le on an lotted per refused to granthis reqUest,"• hang • 200 yards in diameter, Which is . . An old Bostonian 'who knew Web - the outpost of a larger Islatuf, and -ster well told me some' years ago the plows the waees of the ocean like the : foliewing story: • .' ' ' prim of, some gigaetic oceah liner. In. A Portsmouth (N." IL) tailor had a • storms the spray: leaps niftiest across .bill' against' Webster for several hush - its. ledgy surface. A cove hides bebind .dred eollars. When Webster was. the bluff see wall, and on its rani nes elected United 'States senator, the taf- fies a tiny village of whitewashed cot lor • went doein .to the "Hub" tO see tages. You timid the hill to the look- , n*him' about his bill, thinking that he that sort of thing. Like to see them out Awayto the orth and south Was then in a fair frame of mind to huntin' stock out on the bald-headed spreads out tbe vast procession ofm. the prairie wind blowin' and 20 below, in, . icebergs. They come out of the north, PaY When the Portsmouth man got to . that Outfit. The sooner they drop Meese of her daughter, who has re - W, J.: Wilson and bride arrived home ou Monday and are now settled in their home on Oxford street. Morris •TOwnship. MieseaAnnie Henderson hes arrived home from• the West where she has spout the pest- two montitS. Robert Armstrong has arrived houie from Willow City. North Dakota, wh- ere he bee spent tiro past summer. Wm. j(ea,rney, 4th Line, has been laid .136 with inflammation el the auk. le, but is getting better we are pl- eased to stale. Albert. Howlett, 7.111 Line,. was away last week to Proton attending the Gold•en Wedding of his Miele- . The trustees. of .14-. 8. No. I, known as Gosneao's, Iwo engaged the see, vioes of Miss Mary IVIcArter, who, is teaching near Exeter, for riext year. She is a daughter of .Iatues MeArter of BrusWls. Ifarry D. Malay has been reeengeg.- ed a9 teacher of 8. 8. No, 5, ion the Alt Line for. next year at a tralery 1 of .$500, He is doing good work iu the school .end section and will, we ..hope, meet with better seccese :next year. thefog . surrounding teeir• tops and , . Boston, Webster Was .holding a levee, . • . streaming like smoke ,frow their pin- it 'which were gathered the most dies .ftacies. „They amove slowly southward, • e tinguished men of the nation.- .Perhapi three or : feur Miles a day. Presenting himself' at the door, .the Same' go' directiY.soetn down the New- . tailor. was "denied admission' On • the foundiand ' Coast, someeturn west :as ••ground that Mr. Webster was engaged -they approacii.ibe stisait end" are swept. with affairs of state and could not be • ie. the tide luto rhe ,gulf of Ste Liter,distuibed - Thetailor sent_ lip his card, :whicli- ••leiy. by nday frent the hilltep. you note ...Webster,: me...Siemer sew. thin .he or;. , their slow ' progree.s..,;Each. 'day seea, .. - dared the gentleman. to be inhered • nee, forms' •emerging en the llettb033._: : 'into hiS:presegee. .. .' • ' ' ......' ' .. - horizon, while old, familiar bulks are , 'Receiving the • man.. with . a cordial 10St to view inthe south. Each Month's.. hand 'shake end ,ti ,leok. of .stnirenti be- '. ii:ebergs are natives at tinioi•e northern 'ftignitie Mr, Webster introduced him, region. :Hence the bergs of the late one by one, to the illustrious Company,' summer, though fewor in:number,. are dined Win. and . wined him, mid in the indleichially largerthan those of the course of time . the, guest, ale:hiding earlier part of the .seasen, because they .the Portsmouth BMW, departed. ' have been • Imeger iii• the making, coin- Iltron..reachieg home' the tailor was ' • Ing from .ferther uorili. ,.., • .., • ' asked if he got the money .for his bill. ' • June's. icebergs are. Labrador'e own "'Stoney' for my bill, the Mischief!" .product and levee broken off from the - be replied.' "'Mr. Webster treated:me- lee ' lipid . that has filled the bays and. likeet lord, introduced nie'te more 'big' . extended .far nap the eceim hi the pre- folks than I .ever saw beforehi all my: vieuis winter; Jely's bergs come from . life; and da you suppose I could have Baffin Larid, While.the huge bents of. ,,the heart•to inetition that ten:te him?" Aug,ust . are natives of Kane bay and „ • . the far northern • rite. of G'reeniand. . • where nian has never 4been.—W. B. e. . • ONE HOUSE TO A FAMILY. ' Confint in Boston TrenecCanadians a Well rint ', - ... . '• • • .'•" • . • shapely, modern foxhound.. yer.sb:ne 1 .- Flo.us. ed People' Ar wonderful feata'ae,ve Veen recorded ey . cording to Dr, George Johnson. , ;followers 'orblocetauund packs to *dame . Dr: Geo. Johnsen, ex-lionfinien S:a- morrawic (menu nem.. , (First,. to •• eall lite hour of prayer in • Ontario.") . comfortably cared for in London,' and attended by two interm•Sters. Students of 'Addison's' Spectator Will remember the amusing paper; in which are given extracts froni the journal of one of these Indian kings—the In - diens' mythical -account of the build- ing of Ste"Patil's Cathedral and their amusing reteriarlis oti English politics and fanions. Brant himself visited England twice, and it Was with part of the money col- lected by him on bis second visit that he gave the order tohave the bell east Lor • the Mohawk Church, What. an event it Was to hear the bell ring out for the firstetime the hour of worship in Ontario! With. what Wonder and joy the Red Man heard its tones! What ex- citement in the WigWame, as the war- rior and his squaW donned their "Sun- day best" fel-the occasion. The former laid aside his tomahawk; the latter ar- rawnchin' for ranching and put on overalls in place of them glad rags and catchvon to the fact • that there's More forkin'l manure than horse -back ridin' to the cowbusiness these days, ,,he quicker they'll get on. "Pupils to learn ranchin'? That game • ain't played out yet. No, sir! See that Young feller across the street? . • • rremium Pepils Pay. • e "No, he airil no hobo. He's one of them pupils—pays 8500' a year to Bill 'Lee out on Mud Creek for the privilege of dole' the chores—spends: all his spare time lyin' round town lickin'eup bdoze. Fat thing for Bill, but it only lasts a year, for the pupil's, calculated to nave.. learned it all -by then. Bill. says he's glad he's to, •git when his year's up Wouldn't have him round the place no longer. Why, last summer him and an- other feller just bust.. Bill's •mowin' machine and rake, ail to pieces, racin.. in from the bay field with teams. Of :bronks. ' ' ''Had one of them lkind werkin' for me once. 'Met him hi fawn when 1 Was lookin' for a man. Said he knew It all—eduld ride anythIne--forgot to. say he cohldn'S ride a horse.. The old woman Retched him one day standin' In a tub when he was ehoppin' wood', said he didn't want to cut his feet with Ole axe. That tub leaked afterwards: • Forgot the Steers. . o nsteate :fele pave at watch .theY can . tisticlari, le nilw.taking llfe-eeslie ruT . ,. 11 11 over a nee on a • gerld see:tang. nine„• an apple farm in the' land:, I' day.*.alan-hunting with bloodhounds' as • nvangeline, He ends time le ti e .n. :PrItcliced in Blighted is a spei-1 • in i• cariniaigne ' tieeinst : eat( epitIttra .11.0. 'which the Wealthy 'Merle can , ledalge, ninths to write eaterialienely • on as the formation Of a pack of good tietical . eubjeCts in • Ceats 'on • the 0 41.: • hounds is a Most expensive erociese. ; see in the warren!, (,a7, 'Se Ate-elle* Mr. fl tat has hunted Fsinc;e a child ' In the last of these he sitowe that Ono-. ten years old, and was • "blooessi ' to ; Adams are a well housed pesifile . fort. Re is 59 years old and hirg•tii•iitevaeill-- .‘rila‘o‘jtiuts. ttli. 'ea cepnrS'unerilli:etsigts N1;101 t(lheurli 11.g".i'.:: foxhounds by the late Duke ed all over the world, having hunted ; writes Die johnson, "There are a mil• and shot in America, across the Rock- lion famines inhabluttIng' the • Dani1l. les, from New York to San Francisco, In, •that is there werewhen the 10") - Ceylon, Australia, New Zeeland, but susof 1901 was tekeli. They are 'dee)- . declares that there is no 'country so ly housed. for nearly every family has licitutiful as the wild west countries of a house by itself f ir..a, home. in the 16tigland.hunted over by the Devon and census retuens . the conditieft of, rill Sninerset Stagliounds, and which af- filmilles err the Dominion IVi•IS lavemli- fords So many peculiar advantages forT gated excepting thoee living in the uti- . enjoying thenew fad . of ituntleg hte organized territories of the Northweet, Man beings with bloodboends. .. and some uniirganized districts in the • -----7------.--- • Province of Qui-I:ale. 1,018ain ,302 f- '. . • • Ines were etudied to see how they were rayed herself In the most Yield of blankets, With betide galore, and toddi- es of verrailion on the countenance, a very Significant adnieet to the toilet at that early date. • But at all events, that bell suntrnon- ed to the house of prayer, and through the Bette, savage Indian nature there began to break the idea of a God inIghtler and, more tender than the Great Spirit, to whose happy hunting ground the Indian was taken after death. There was no resident elergyman at that early time, tied the service was conducted by Aaron, a gray -headed Mohawk, who touched his eheeks and forehead With a few Spots Of vermil- toe iti hetet:, of Buriesev. fle . were. housed, leaving 51,445 families of whom particulars were not obtained. Of these • 1,013,302 famillee, 985,153 occupied each 1 . a house. There were 19,563 houses in which two fanillies dwelt; 2,618 in each Of which theVe'were three families, end 968 wilich sheltered four or more fam- ilies. • XerirlY one hall of these .985,- 153 families octupied Swages' -having from six t� ten wins. There Were 4e8,786 such amities or 49.6 per cent. That is, nearle- 50 farelliers hi each 100 were eomfortablY and roorniiy lodged, tieeing that the aVerrige family..in the Dominion has about five persons, over 13 families in the hundred have five.. ro 'toed houses; over 14 have fotw. - e-oomeil dwellings; about 10 have three - roomed shelters; about 8 have two issene, tine ovete.,7 in every. 100 of our families dwell in mansions having eleven or more ro ans. These pa,rtleie• lars indiaite that the people of seine - da have reached it very rah, vonani In et living, and noea not be enilous 0 the people of any other vountry, We are a people hugging the Idea of li one and etriving to secure comfortable homes." Established 1870 Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis Cough, 'Grip, Asthma, 'Diphtheria CresOline is s boon :to Asthmatics 1)1 11 not seem more ettactivor to breathe in n r..tted,? to Dare disease or the breathing orgmts i.tx t t 1 ta11 the vieuetly into tle.: &tonewit? , 1 It ,Nt/v4 lice/two the air mitered strongly an.i- ?ovule is Laried over the disemed surfn,o nab cry brenth,lig prolonged and (Mist1•0.1 trem 1 ':it. It ii Liable to inatlierS ....i n smni, 1 4..1.1 rem ' 'I hot Of tt coneenetive It ..,),1ntly chid immediate r.,11e1. front 010511. or in, 1 11.med conditions of the' 1 1.1.r,n11. Nvid by 41115e5tA, 1, •:'..e,r.(10•3stt.l fUr booklet, Lettereo,liittes Co., : 1,ine..61, Agents, Mmit, ' rc .1, Canada. 307 *as.. 444.1441444444444.4...... Girlhood and Scoffs. Emulsion are linked together. • The girl who takes Sco1's Emat- aion has plenty of rich, red blood; she is phunp, active and energetic. The reason is that at a period when_a girl's digestion is weak, Scott's Emulator: provides her with powerful nourislunent in easily digested form. • It is a food that builds and keeps up a. girl's strength. • ALL DRUGGISTS'. 500. AND .$l ,00. 000.4044441•0004•40,041410400000 41' go, ga gd go 411 go ga gd ga ga 411 "Awful 'forgetful young fellow he was, One day 'I Sera hint across- tie .a , neighbor to get some twcs-year-old ,steers out Of his pasture.' Now would you believe it, but he'd elean forgot what I told him, and when he stopped his cayuse at my neighbor's after 'Od- in' through his garden patch 'arid, four . flower beds, he said he ' didn't, know .if It was eleven two-yeare.olds, or., .two ' eleven -year-olds that he wanted.• "Price of tigef? Away. down' out tif sight. IdIce 'tohold my . steers -if I• could, but guess 211 have to sell. 'Be- tween the beef-bayers cinchin' a fel- low up en.the price and tee mossbacks' crowdhe in and fenein' Up the coun- try,' the poor old rancher Is up against "Yes,. this last • rain hasinsured a crop, but things sure looked bad before we got it. The country was as dry as a bone, with the dust 'yin' • thick on the trails, Gli plum choked up with dust every time I bit this town. Thanks, don't mind it I do." • • Sunlight Causes a Fire. The sun acting upon a powerful read- ing glass in the .shop Window of Nor- man W.00dcoek, chemist, of High road, Woodgreen, set fire to four packets of tdwels. The oitater• being out at the time a, policeman climbed through a back window arid extinguished the Ore before it had time to spread. , MARVELOUS ) TRADE MARK newsman). Ointnient" quickly cures Itching Piles, Fazeins, and other skin troubles. Leo Corrigan, 475 Ferguson Ave., N. Hamilton, laid Emma since childhood. He consulted_ specialists—lay weeks and weeks in hospitals— and despaired of ever getting better, "f tholvkl Mira wield be like °they tootelle ad fried het,i Iles "htel 10 en ePlight, a feu, lows afiee /5j,l (than 11..'! real Wm! It lutt ¢1101kttl Seamless At Pte." Don't put it olf--get a I ex r! flintreael at onertnd bo relieved. Pats. 50s.- - for a Le/. At drtergifte—or tiers Tle Clemicie Co. of Cookie, Looked, Harnaton--Totorito. ps.s' Manufacturers, Importers Oz Retailers Largest Stock in .the West • The second floor ef °lir Well-known and spaeisitis store 'is:entirely . devoted to Fur Showroom purposes, whet.* the la* geet. diseley of choice' . . • . For Gar merits in Western Ontario can heseen. ' • • . ' TV• • The Whore third floor is occupied in Pill' MalltlfitCtlIring. where * skilled intim, end tap -to -date eqnipment is producing goods at pricee th it only mantilatet urers ean compete with. It willpay intending purchasers. . to inspect our stock *. • Anifile stock of fine dressed -fur skins, in Seal, Persian Lamb. 40, M ete...on hand, Spicial orders promptly attended to. 1. . . . : Catalogue and Price List On application, - • Om Dundas St., London,Ont. woirgoo*-44.4-#7,4444.44444-#40444.W.••••744.44*****4" • C'LUBBING. OFFERS..; The Newt. -"Recoil] and Weekly:Midi and Einpiee, n e y ear . *1. 65 . . , • • WeeklyeGliihel, • - 1,05 • • "' •• FamilyHerald itnd Weekly Sttti 1 0,.• .Weekly • Witness . • .1,60 • " • • Sun • 1.75 • . •.!'. • • :Advertiser 1.60 . Farming World• 1.50 66 1, "1.4 Farmer's Advocate ;did • • • Horne Magazine 2.25 thtily News, ToFonto 2.30 Star ‘i 4 • • 2.30 Globe Mai! " " W ()rid • '25 3.25 .. . 3.00 '' • " Seturdesis Night. " 2,35 . In remitting,please do so by Express Order or Postal Note, and address • . • VV. J. 'MITCHELL, THE NEWS -RECORD, Clinton, Ont. 1 , . , '11:1717.,4:1;1' ::: .. 0 IMP'' 1 , embodiment of the highest law knownto Le. -7._ se e.e. .... • . • Vi,ctoriou4 Thro? .;Merit. for years it has beep the' life guard of OXYDONOR triumphs through merit — more I hart a million persons. It fa' the experience of the greatest scientist of the . human science. In it is toncentrated the age, A labor of love for h ii men i ty . ' .e.e.- ems, • , • •• e ems No other agency for health luts so many faithfur friendseenone other deserves so many. OXYDONOR instils new life into the system; regener- ates, teinvilsorates and vitalises every organ into the -proper discharge of • the function for which Nature intended ,thein. Its use bringe. vigoroes health with all the physical ttctivity that makes life worth living, . No matter what disease you have t his 1,1'.1 the only natural cure for it, 'There ie no &Inger, ti, pain, no doctor nor tnedieine in nsing OXV DONOR. It will last n lifetime end serve the Whole frostily. Send today lor• hook No. 53, 'milled free. Write us a description of of your case. NERVOUS PROSTRATION. HEART TROUBLE. . Mr. E. Graham, 62 Robinson St., Toronto, Onte writes.Oct. 16, 10051— 'I bereby certify that I haVe need Oxydonor Nr'. 2 for more than a year r fonervous prostretion and heart tronhie.. I feel now frilly rester:et-I to ' ,• health, end from careful ohsers ation I have no hesitation in saying that my Complete reeovery is entii•ely Sine to tile apelleation Of Oxydonor." • RHEUMATISM. Mr. John Martin, Arnptior, Onta• Vane writes 111114.13' 14th, 1001:— 'After seven months' use of Oxydonor, I have been greatly relieved and . almost eatirely cared of t he* 1111: tism from which I have entIered for forty years, I 'alined (00 pottride while using Oxydonor. I em seven tv• eight you s of age. 'Would riot lie waived Oxydonor for eny money." Beware of Dangerous and Pradulent Imitations. The Genuine has the mune of "Dr. H. Semen- & Coe" plainly staibped in its metal parts. .011. II. SANCHE & CO. 364 ST. CATHARINE ST. WEST. MONTREAL . .