HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1906-11-22, Page 6•
Clinton, Newsu1I a :ors
""r1.!,t44 B�•f►u
UCIC'$ "HA PPY nL tJGRT"
•• "vw-MNG ••.. �,
It embodies mote new features.
for easy regulating, for even bak-
ing, and -for fuel saving than any
other rano in the world.
That's why 130,000 "J1aPPJ
Thoughts" are in use in Canada
to -day+
M.
WM.. Ht1CN, STOVE CO.,
Limited,
e
Montreal Wi,tYn.i P L`
Brantford
(Pxt,t' 'hitt..
The Quaint "Hermitage."
Perhaps the quaintest summer redia-
dente along the shore of Lake St.
Louis is what Mr. Leary, "the oboco
late man" of Montreal, is pleased to
call his " 91d bachelor's shack" at Dixie.
It is known as "The Hermitage,' lies
on the water's edge, and was original-
ly a boat -house and sable in connec-
tion with the villa, now the Country
Club, lying further back among the fol-
iage with, which the scene abounds. Hermitage" ermitage es built of wood
and consists of a large anda small
room. A board -walk skirts the shore,
and a jetty runs out into the water.
Mr. Leary has transformedthe inter-
ior of the old boat -house. Bunks rang-
ed above one another have been fixed
up. There are lounges and easy chairs,
and cushions galore. Chinese lanterns
are strung in profusion, arid thee are
lit on fete nights though a reading
lamp and several old-fashioned brass
ships' lamps serve ordinary purposes.
Curios of many kinds hang on the
walls, and a• collection of old silver 18.
particularly' interesting and decorative,
At both sides of "The Hermitage,"
where were the broad entrances for.
boats and rigs, Mr .Teary has . fixed
up fine wire meshes, serving the double
purpose of lighting and cooling the in-
terior.. There is an alluring.Behenian
air about the whole place, and Mr.
Leary's guests always hasten back..
It is probable that more summer
houses like "The Hermitage," which is
the envy of many lake shore residents,
win spring up next season, says The
Montreal Standard.
New Ontario Developing.
While everybody is aware of the
rapid advance in land values in the
prairie country, few stopto think that
Northern Ontario,' outside of the Tem-
iskaming country, is opening up very
rapidly because of the preparation for
the construction of the' Grand Trunk
Pacific. Hitherto tourist travel frons
Kenora has all been southward over.
the Lake of the Woods. to Fort Fran-
ces, but now, owing. to the' Grand
Trunk Pacific being surveyed across.
•the Winnlpeg . Rive., , the sail north-
ward on. the .Winnipeg River, between•
Kenora arid •the "crossing," is the trip
of the season. The return Journey
takes about a day, and the scenery .is•
said to be very picturesque. . The
Kenora News states that the land
about .Holst Point, which is near the
crossing, has been largely bought up
and it promises to become 'a great
summer resort.
•
HAIL, -CANADA. •
The North! The North! The 'rugged
North!
•Queen of the North, tale ,Canada, •
Dear native land, thou gem of earth,.
We sing thy praises. Canada.
Hail, land of skies,•'whoSe colors rare •
Delight the eye, sweet Canada! ,
Where in the world are sides so fair.
•
As those of our own Canada?... '.
Her blues, those gorgeous blues so dark
That Aye our ,.sky •gf Canada,
Those colors rich, that . gold, but hark!
No 'words can paint 'thee, Canada.
There is no pen can paint thy hues;
There. is no •pen, 0 Canada. .
No painter could the colors choose,
• But One, for thy sky, Canada.
Hall, northern land! Hail, beauteous
land!. •'
Hail thou, our native Canada,
• With skies of colors. rate arid ,grand
Those gorgeous skies of'Canada!
•
The land of waterfall and lake,. ,
Of hero -men; dear Canada;
Who would not poral for thy sake
His life to guard thee, Canada?
Ishbel ,MacKinnon.•
$UD DAWN MrUNTA�ti !
Prof. Calaln,= .of Toronto and Oth• •
Geoloil:b Giicseded on S'wpee of
Voloano-elYlexican Churches.
Mountain el -bribing and a elide 4.t
3,000 fent down a an +wy elope were
the heroic amusements With which
Prof. A, 1'. (oleman. of the School of
Practical Science, Toronto, and his
brother savants varied' the monotony Or
the technIca1 discussions of the Go
logi(teal Congress at the City of Mexico
Outing the past month, About 225..c11
the world's moat eminent geologists
were gathered together at the meeting,.
unlash is held only every three yeai•rl,
f(ii'' the purpose of discussing questions
of tnlportd,hee to scientists. Four other
Oaned;'ans b€1do t;,'. Coleman were in
attendance at the conference, They
were Prot. W. G. Miller, of the Ontario
Bureau of Mines;, Prof, Adams, of 113e-
�i11I Tlnivereity• Dr. Lowe director re
thrbominton beologida•T• Sur've'y, ASO
Mr. Courtney, of Ottawa. During the
deliberations of the congress Dr, Cole..
man read a paper on "Inter. -Glacial
Periods," as exemplified at Scarbor''
Heights and the Don Valley, Tor)nto.
The entertainment - of the delegates wee
superyiaed by Pr'esid'ent Diaz, of the
Mexican Republic, who went as'o far tie
to •import from Chicago two trains of
Pullman cars with dining cars for the
transportation of their visitors, ""rh'•
Mexicans are among the meat hosptt-
able people on earth," is Dr. Coleman':-
cwnciusion aftgr experiencing it.
As Mexico :: it ufamous as the scene pi
volcanic action in the past, !a number
of excursions were' organized for the
benefit of the men with the 8e410 gists'
hammers and a, passim for rocks.
Prof. Coleman visited quite a number
of the mountains and climbed three.
ofthe highest: Toluca, about 15,000
feet in height; Colitna, 13,500,feet, and
Oelzaba, 18;500 feet. The . last' men-
tioned ranks third among the moult -
'tains of America, only Mount Togan,
in the Yukon territory, and. Mount
M•cIinley;. in Alaska, exceeding it 'n
height. • On the summit +)f the extinct
voloa.n8, Mount Teluca, was seen a
beautiful lake, while on Mount Col nm
the explorers peered into the deplha't
an active crater.
'We had some hot experiences.'
sala'Prof. Coleman, '"We passed throu: i
s'teetn and walphoti fumes into 1' "
crate•, and it was very uncomforiab;(',
buten t dangerous.
"In the trip 1.4) the summit of Oriel -
ba four days were occupied. althoueh
we were only two on the moan'ain "
said Dr. Coleman.' "We slept at tee
13,000 -foot level 'in a little cave , i+ '-
tween tivo lava 'he'r's, and at was bit-
terly cold.: We tirose early the follow.
ing morningand. in 1'ur and a h :t
haurs reached the top, a distance ot
4,500 feat, whence we could see a m tx
nificent panolvanta of the. Gplf of Mex-
ico,"
LADY. ERNESTINE. HUNT.
Titled'Lady•to Ranch In Canada -Buys -
3.0,000 Acres. of .Land.
With the arrival of the steamship
Moncama _
t 1 t 4vomnofith London from
Montreal, came the news at .an experi-
' meet which Lady Ernestine Hunt, eld-
Causes of Insanity.
In England, where everything that is
excessive in a great civilization is to be
Sound; mental alienation is frequent.
Many especial causes contribute to
this, such as ill-assortedmarriages,
which engenderender hereditary
insanity;
;
hazardous and desperate speculations,
the frequency of commercial crises, the
increasing fluctuations of political life.
the laziness peculiar to the rich, the
abuse•of fermented liquors, and, lastly.
the immense number of religious 'sects.
-London Hospital.
•
WIRED GLASO
wiNDO .:
HOLLOW SHEET METAL SASH &FRAME
METALLIC 'ROO:l:ING Ca.
ILO MITEI/.
TORONTO &WIN N•1'BtEa :
Liver
Complaint
est daughter `.of the. Marquess .of Alles
A CARILL,ON OF CANADA.
Having experienced some uncomfort-
able nights in Toronto (through phyla-,
cal causes) while attending the recent
Medical Assoclatlon's meeting, 1 desire
to say that such discomfort was much
,eased by the' sound of the City's bell.
The lines somewhat represent the tin-
pression of rhythm made by the sound
of the bells on my ilnemory:-
Sottiy belling,
Gently telling
How ttie hours fly- ,
List the chiming
. Stealing, riming,
From the tower high.
Not with violence 3'R+r►
Through the silence.
Pulse the tones at birth; "
But as feather am -wee
'oubtirig whether
It should touch the earth, i•
^'restseeeri,eeeeete--"""e
Voicing freely '!!iri li
Spirit of the sky- ,..,, rr sa
Night and morning
. "We sane. down about 3,500 feet 1.'
dime -quarters . of an ,Maui," proceed: e
Di Coleinare "We ":lid down .the snob••
slopes with sur tlpenstocks • travelin
behind. its Ince a stealing. gear, a ptn-
tesee of descent known as "glissadin ''
. in t:he Alps. The. snow was' soft en tale
retern_jougney Arid ii•fforded a bold• fie'
'e,ur hobna letfshocs. •
"The country: towns are .old -d wor;:i
in typo; alt rgether,!•' said Di. (o!e-
Mare. "and suggest the countries bol
deiin :on the M(tittei'ianextn. ','tie
houses .tire. of :adobe, sen -dried bricke.
With a court or patio in the• centre. In
tilt.' centre • of., every• 'town is . a pubs ie
square :or plaza, on one .side of which
;$ a lacg: ,church 'i 'hese are exe.ed.
Melt, 'interesting edifies, architecturally
and are ei:tremeiy picturesque. :I wish
w • had as attractive churches in ('.0 -
:tea,• Our churches couldn't comport•'
with there Of coarse they:are bulit
• Polar material and •their ill etl,.tttions art
.crud ; but their styie:'is s.eating'and•.
ea inctivea"
Its. Celenten found the •country, as e
wlloie. (toile' ba:ek vard, although Meet
`leo Wean. modern city and was advar,
i•i r i, !:ply wi:.h .the • std of. far 'iee
cat tee. Tn its development inany ('an-
•:t'lans (vera intert!Sted. The Light :anti
P''w. r Co ef. `lexis ter example,.wus
,.a Can;d'an. ento. 'p rise. and one 'of the
ni:rst tri per t'lnt , burin' ss coreeratione
la the cosh ly, : ')u4 ing..his. state in tate'
•ani. ry'Dt Colenhari •m(t annany Cana-
1.'i': The mttjori'y. of: These t,;ere.an-
t :. e 1.!n the d eeleptn`ent of .the natural
i.'$in,rces • f ilex a', S,,iine'Were.min-
n. engineers, white others were :feet-'
weer Hien, •
varier i' w lj meet at Stetkh•01m
-erel •:ears from. the prtsan.t- It hes
h, n 1 h:, niSed.e tunt,le the •Swedish
:•gni elf. in the shape of'1L trip In
c '.tett t . 0, 'one of the: most nerLhcrn
J
• IL o4 `ib!e •hoi015 in' the. world.. `
. • A .Canine Surgeon:
Th°ut,the •clog p seesses a !narked sur -
pleat. instinct is verified by' many In-
sin
n-•.
sin:h^es out • of .the commonplace, Mr;
• rr loo
, who was engaged foe a
1.1ne :n• neaai'mary work in, northM1vest-
bury, has' undertaken. '
La,dy Ernestine' Hunt has started a
horse -ranch at Calgary,• Alberta, on a
-stretch of !find between 30,000 and '40,e
000 acres in extent, and•' she has per
sonally, supervisedthee conveyance of
seventeen of the horses to Great Bri-
tain. From Bristol the animals will be
transhipped to Dublin,..wliere they will
be broken, in and sold.
The •horses are still in',,half--wild
state, and throughout• the voyage
across the Atlantic '. za.dy Ernestine
Hunt, had • little' or 110 a;i:istance in
their' m'ana gernen,t.
Lady' Ernestine Hunt'says••she Is the
first woman who • has ever, brought
live stoek.acroSs the.•Western Ocean by
herself,. and site pays a tribute • to the
cattlemen,• who :are, in her. opinion, a
much -maligned class. • •
• "Since :I was 20 .year's of age," added •
her ladyship, ''1& have . been facing the
battle of sale bymyself.• •As long as 1•
pan' remember I had had a. roving, dis-
position, . and ,:have been 'fond of 'two
things -horses and the sea,
"Three months ago I went to Canada,
with a perfectly open mina, but pos-
sessed with a vague ideaof starting a
ranch. The whole affair is'in.its infan-
cy,Mitchbi
er
•' •n bigger
1l beo a
c but thin s wi
Y.. g•
scale before long."
LOOK out for these symptoms, of
torpid liver and biliousness:
Coated tongue,
Bitter taste in the mouth,
Attacks of headache,
Fickle appetite and indigestion,
Feelings of weight and oppression
about the stomach,
Pale, muddy complexion,
Depressed spirits and irritable
temper, . • '
Constipation and looseness of the
bowels.
The most satisfactory regulator of
the liver is Dr. Chase's. Kidney -Liver'
Pills. This well-known medicine
has a direct and specific action on
the liver, enlivening it inits work
of filtering the blood' and aiding
digestion.
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills,
' one pill a dose, 25 cents a box, at all
dealers, or Edmanson, nates & Co.,
Toronto,
Ilratilletit Behar isr'!+ettee ()tats otter (reaps,
but is best Wier, t tem in (bit Sunlight wait,
• .t P"hllght 1(004. r41.2 l,q,• �t drreatlutrt;
Campanile t
Giving warning l '' ;,
Message from on high, 'S y'
Watchful Crier- • ' ' ; 'r
nettle the spire
Calling t fltU men:
"13!ai thru l Wiser,
Love thy neighbor,
;ee be with thee, then!"
Lountie' giving:.
"Heed thy living
While the day is yet -
Tempters
linger, e
g ,
Mark Time's finger
On Life's minaret!" •
Nightly lulling,
Senses dulling,
Sounds the belfry chime:.
Care suspending,
Vigils ending,
Minister of Time!
Gracious power
Of the tower!
Ever ring in peace:
May men's anger
And all clangor
Evermore decrease,
1.1
et,
44
F..
•
Anguish, illnesse
Soothe to stillness, ;.
• By the solace given -
Lifting, dwelling • '
• Tones foretelling '
,.Carillon of heaven!
-St. Louis, in The Globe.
IN ARCTIC WILDS.
!Belleville Member of Northwest. Mounts
ed Police Tells lntereeting Story of
Wonders of the North Country.
Constable John Phillips Of the North.
west Mounted Pollee has recently been
in Belleville, Ont., visiting his parents,
I1 r. and Mrs, Norman Phillipe. He has
Just returned from a two years' ex-
peditlon to the Arctic Ocean, where
the party Vlslted Herschel Island and
other northern points. They only saw
one white resident during their sojourn
In the nerth-a 14cotehn an named
Firth, who has been stationed at Fort
McPherson for oveg 40 years as a Hutt -
son Bay agent. Fort McPherson is 100,
miles south of the Arctic Ocean and
the meat northerly Hudson' Hay post,
Tile & t who is married to an Esqui-
Mau* let, his an interesting fam-
ily of 13 children,.
Constable Phillips says the Govern,.
e sends in snail overland . from
sea.
(dice 'a year, One of their
party received 260 letters in one mail,
Dogs Alone Used,
The only means of transportation in
the far north is by dogs, A. horse is
unknown. A good dog is worth $30.
Four dogs will draw a man and from
three to four hundred pounds, alinost
any ' distance. Traveling overland is
impossible except during the winter,
His party went in from Edmonton, a
distance of 2,000 miles from that point.
The country, he says, is rich in coal,
Dopper, lead, gas, oil, etc. Some of
these minerals are exposed on the
surface. Coal in abundance.was no-
ticed along the .banks of the Mackenzie
River. Same of it .seems to have. been
burning for years, At one point on the
Mackenzie River ignited gas was gush-
ing skywards to a great height, and
the natives said it had. been burning for
a great many years,
High end Low Temperature.
The 'temperature during the winter
ran as low as 64 degrees below zero,
and in the summer it went as high as
84. .At Herschel Island the summer
temperature is. often around 6Q de-
grees above zero. The sun shines con-
tinuously for mix weeks at a stretch,
n f
urs io 0
e eded bythe. same d t
'duce
semi -darkness, duringwhteh time .the'
sun is not seen at all. The natives- are
Esquimaux, and what' are called itt
Indians -those who live on muskrats,
many Indians being superstitious in the
use. of such'a diet. These Indians are
almost extinct through the ravages 01
consumption. .
Mr. Phillips says the region is deso-
late beyond description, two of a pre-
vious party sent out by the Mounted
Police going crazy tbrough the' .mo-
notony of their surroundings. .
Constable- Phillips, went through the
Boer campaign in South Africa, and .is
a boy of 'whom. all Bellevillians are
OUR BANK FAILURES.
List of Canadian Institutions That Have
Gone to .the Wall.. •
Singe Confederation there.have.been
.'.no less .than eighteen 'suspensions of • proud,
chartered' banks in Canada, batt only a '
few' of_ them have been at all wide-
spread in their. effects, and nearly all
have paid their depossiten in full. Ex-
cept in , the carie of the -AM-Setae
k, the'.note-holders were paid in
Ban
lull,, and the record of the- percentages
. paid he deeositors is as follows:•. • •
1868 --=Commercial Bank ,of New
Brunswick.. Depositors paid in full. •
• 1872 -Bank• of Acadia. •
1872 -Metropolitan Bank ot Montreal -
Depasito'rs paid Inlull. ' •
1879= -Mechanics' Bank of `M4ntreal.
Depobitors' paid 571-2'per •cent. • •
1879 --+Consolidated Bank of 'Mont-
real. Depositors paid in full,
1879 -flank of Liverpool, • N, S. •
1879.-Stadacona . Bank _of' .Quebec:
Depositors paid in lull. .
1879 -Exchange Bank of•Canada, De.
positors paid 66 1-2' per. cent.
• 1879 --Maritime Bank, St. John, N. B.
Depositors' paid 10 6-10 per cent: '
1887-Pictou Bank; N. S. Depositor4
paid in full.
1887 -Bank of London, London, Ont.
Depositors paid in full. .
1888 --Federal Bank. .Depositors' paid
kit
n full,'
• 1888 -Bank of Prince Edward Island.
1898=Commercial Bank` b1 Maa!ti)ba.
Depositors paid in full.
1895 -Banque du People. Depesitor1'
paid 75 1-4,per .,eent:
Ville :'D ositors•
1899 --Banque. S isle 1'Tarie. els.-
paid 10 pen cent., ; to date:
1905 -Bank of'. Yarmnuth. In liqui-'
•
4.4 ••••1••• aau1.
In .tile staging of ,one of 1118 earlier
plays Joseph Jefferson,. accompanied
by' a friend, attended a rehearsal, at
which a lively disagreement arose be-
tween two of the. actresses ' as to the
possession of the center of the stage
during rt Certain scene. While the than-
ager pouted oil upon the troubled wa-
gers Jefferson Hat carelessly swinging
his feet from the rail of an adjoining
box. The friend could stand . it no.
lodger.
"(rood : gracious, Jefferson," he ex-
e' ijied, "this will ruin your play.
y don't you settle matters? You
waists if you only woultil"
3ei'rersolu} shook his head gravely, but
vtitifa twibkle air bis eye. "NO, George,"
lie'"repljtd, "the Lord only made one
'!!''"who could ever manage the sun
49;010on, and you remember even he
let the stars alone.".
Was the Autocrat-IL/awe
e
A.nntig the relies of famous men in
the n8 esslon of Dr. xohn DI�twell of
St: Lbs.ig Dr, Oliver' Wendell. Holmes'
0004m. It is an ordinary" steel
shoe as affixed to it cane handle
about fat feet long. ,&Hued With
this, the doctor could Mit an his' Oboes
*mat stdiiping Or wasting snotty".
41 ,-403.
ten Canala, pial among. his clogs, ot.
v. hath a large number were necessary.
Tar drawing his sleds, one.i1over. This
•u g net (,ntya,'tended its own,woun'ds,,
but a::tu illy ale firmed the duties of
pure: on to all its fellows. •
flails. wound; ft'nzep feet and other
!tie.injuries consequent upon the pe-
('01:ur toil •.they had tt) perform, were
svs! emu tItally and .Successfully treated
Rover. The toglad neeriarne
-
(y, the noint'ng r•f th1' afflicted .part
with saliva. Wherever it applied.. the
remedy, the cure was 'speedy. . '
It,was n..tir d than parts of the toes
cf the .dog patients which could not b'
•1,•a'ched by' the dog doctor's tongue
went unhealed,'rhe Rev. Mr. Youn••
S:Lys that the Indians, in admination (•f
ths dog's wonderful learning,, called !t.
tvuskeke' Adm., meaning the surgeon.
• The dog isnot alone in the posses-.
et at of this means for curing the Var-
ious ills to•which its tribe is ,heir. .Cats,
cattle, rats; (nice, and monkeys are all
known, to lick their wounds. when they
can get at thetn, and when they can-
not iso. so; they endeavor to get the`.:
companlone to perform this office for
1906 --Ontario Bank. : In liquidation.
Depositors in the Central Bank lost
a fraction oT a per cent.--amounting-ala
told to some few thousand •dollars,. but.
even this Jesse -night •have'been averted
if less expensive litigation, • had '+e.::rrr
red.
The Federal- Bank closed up lee ac
counts with• open doors. although this
was .only' made p
ossible the uugh, the
action of the other banks, tvho' •took
ever the assets' at a liberal reductt in.
The position In which the : (hila• (n
Bank' finds itself Is in many . respee•ts•
a similar i one -to that of the
Federal
Bank in 1888.
Canadian' Woman fellow or Music.
• r
t n -
� • •(v ofrete .
On
i) )�
ivfrs. W. J.:M1 rt
tario, Canada, who has been 10. Leaden
1 fog t•h; last three in: n!hs atilt: 'ng the
1 Naticinai ('allege "1' t US:r a= ir.. zn
itueesssful in pnssitig',tit • be' ba'si'l
exarninatitin ..- with • dist heat. n • saes
I.1,'A• h,. ler adrilla le eke i4 -n,; t' •f '-rser
of..the -National ( ),lee tee: ;1i
h.er
gt+eat ahii3Cics H11l enable it 't t
fulfill. It islatele that t 1.1 y 'i els
in passing the I etre Sh p i"a el e.
tp:' the tests tire volt .t4`-'!`( 1' re,
Morrow displayed kn"o ,',•- 1-
ity seldomen•et with, 1.1 '•t 1 •' • elle
and 'admirers in Pei'', rl • i• ' •.
where' in Canada and tae i tee
received the news ( f her , •.:tit
-much piea.sure, tend a h oar., n
awaits..this'lady 'th her re r•- tilt(,
has tong held a- h:i.h 1,•a' tri •1.•
Musical world 'both 'h (` •.latus t ''1.!
Tlnttei'States, and is,a-(:;old. '
The motor eke is the.lntest develop•
meat that the litt'dl('1 profession Iut,
to deal with. 1't aliveIt•s, that th• ,-('
•ho ire ti II tit lh:u Cir.)... '
Your . Doctor
•
Can cure your. Cough or Cold,
no question about that, but ••
why go to all the trouble and
inconvenience of looking him.up,
andthen of having hisprescriptien ..
filled, when you can step into any ,
drug store In Canadaa and obtain
a bottle of SHILOH'S CURE','.
for a quarter.
Why pay two to five dollars
when .a twenty-five.pent
bottle of SHILOI, will cure you
as uickly?
Why not do as hundreds of
thousands of Canadians have.
done for the past thirty-four
ears : let SHILOH be your; doc-
tor
oc
totor•.
whenever a Cough or Cold
ap ears:
�
LOH will cure you, y i and all
druggists back up this statement
with a positive guarantee.
The next time you have a.
Cough or Cold cure it with
November 22nd 19(*
ummanowommishommommen
good tea"
It las 'that "Rich Fruity Flavor." wbiob .
belongs to -Red. Bose Tea alone,
'rises--a'SI 301 35, 40, .50 and 4o cts, per lb. in lead packets
T. H. NOTABfiOOKB. ST. (JOHN. N. B. WINNet'a4-
TORONTO. t WCLMN41•N, ST., 1.
Ne°wfoundland and.Canada,
Cai$'adiails'who .desire to' be patriotic
(arid who .does. not?) can do no .mitre
patriotic thing •thrtse days than ,ti) .cul-.
ovate a'knowledge. ' of •New'foundland:
• The' union of Netl foirndland.and'Can-
'ada would 'bt::a sed .thing for bell,
abut it must be a. union based on mutual
understanding. ' I£ •Canadians would
spend more of their holidays there they'
would be assisting;, in the' work of
0th'
andln on b
geed nderst
e hin�• a o u
rat: g
e g
1 sides -•, This is closely hewed,. up with
the qutstti)n of iiuprov,ed cotninunica-
tion. Canada is by alleadds Newfound-
nd
i with o
lands nearest, neighbor and, ,g
railway • and - steep -ship: connections,
will' come increased travel . and trade.
and Increased .desire .for closer union.'
Newfoundland is as. yet a land of ex-.
tractive industries, and these along but.
few lines. The development of rna'nu-
i. factoring 't -in the 'Maritimne •Prewinces'
*Ili - thus provide work for • the fisher-
men
•n1.en of Newfoundland in the . winter
'and bring about a..eloser. 'bend of un-
loll
n-
loo than anything else could. In' this
connection The St. John's (Newfound-'
lend) Herald speaks of the: prospects
for the •comieg winter'in a way`w'hich
. shows how important Canada might
become to ,the old: colony,. and what
danger there is of the good work be-
ing nullified„ by the influence of . the.
Eastern States. It says: '+Owing to the
suspension of some of the . northern
amines and the intended, stoppage., of
some of the 'principal saw -Mills in the
interior this fall, there will be Same
hundreds of men thrown out of em-
• ployment, and .th',ugh, the Walisan
The ,Aerated Oven
of the Souvenir completely
changes the air therein every
few minutes withoutlessen-
ing
ing the heat one iota. •
tar
'."'"'...
1. ure, cold air is drawn
•
An Aerated Oven into the aerated flue and
heated to the exact temperature . of the oven before
it enters it,
This Aerated Oven can only be had on the
�UVEN1R
The ventilating principle of other ranges simply
g
draws in cold air direct to the .•oven,heats it and
allowsescape. Suppose . you have a pan•of
it to P PPo
biscuits or a sponge cake in the oven, and' a gust
of 'cold air ' strikes them -
they fall flat at • once and
the whole baking is spoiled.
Every Souvenir is absolutely
guaranteed by the makers.
The GURNEY.IILDEN CO.,
Limited.
Hamilton, Winnipeg, ,Montreal
and Vancouver.
401
AVentilated Oven
D�:AV,....^IS & R
�..•'OWLAi'ND AGENTS - 'CLINTON
The Biter. fit.
.Local papers chronicle the fact .that
a few • days age 'there was found. lying
oh the high.sand beach of Big Sandy
Pond, Lake 'Ontario, a- bald eagle, •wits
its talons firmly imbeddedein.the back
of a. huge pickerel'. Frederick. C. List,
of Syracuse, chanced to discover the,
unuual sight. ,as he was drawing .his
boatwup on the beach. Listf who is
an enthuelastic fishermen, explains the
strange. phenomenon' in this manner;
" The big . eagle •-sweeped :dawn cit the
surface of the water: and placed its
talons deeply :in the, pickerel,• ;which -•
happened. to 'be so . heavy that.' the,
•eagle could not pick it'up,,'btit, on the
•other,hand, was drawn under the sur-
face and drowned. 'The pickerel probe
ably died of its injuries; and the fish
•and bird were. wiished ashore a. Pew'
•.days. later.•,. The:picketel:awls• a.beau- .
•
thus 'specimen' ofthe tinny 'tribe, and
Mr. List -says .`tvould • have .weighed
close to fifteen pounds.'
them. • w
1he.,country .0n ti (110(01' car (,1 '(' 1 ' •
Lost For Three Days. eye to take a too rapid lime:es:aloe at
ti1r1:h his clothes all t nn' and •hint- l the .things it• encounters and that That
self 01111(181 a wrecic•from exposure, 'toil- ;;!yeets'the 111eC11ti1tlsitl of the eve, \ :•
titan (,nIlup limped Into Vancouver,
recently after having toad his
way' through the forest from the Bt' tc(nprnt;,• ILSs
tannin, .nine,' How t: Sound, Ile waS los ''
titre did not prepare us for the con(tl•
tions of modern tamest and \while it IA
1f to them 11111115. unfort
mines will absorb a• goodly number it
is doubtful if they. will have room for
all who are seeking work and the rest
may have to migrate to Sydney o1• the
Eastern States for tate winter, topee
cure lucrative octupet!.n. 1t is, feared
•by careful observers that there will not
be as good tulles in St, John's this .fall
• and winter, as in preterite( yeten.
in the woods for three day.(, and thank I keret eirentustfnces must oe( ter.-Ln:1• t
his lucky stars he is alive to tell the I
tale. He had to struggle thr ,ugh dens:-
'1st -grown underbrush, over huge fallen ;
logs, and to Cross streams swellen by t
the late ruins into torrents.
From Grain to Bread In Three Hours.
A record time for converting granti
into bread.lhas been eatabliahetl by a
Canadian farther. Wheat whi 01 was in a
the sheaf at 3 o'clock in the atf (t nt'ott 1
was made into seeneo before ti t aterelr•,
When operations began t• tva:. n t mei d
le the barn with nbnut half a :ea 1 itt
grain in the sheaf. Hemel,. it. was u
thrasher. ("onnerted with thls eels a
gasoline engine. The engine who wart- ;
ed, the sheaves were fed Li r tilt' 1
thrasher and the grain was d °t'' • •rel tr4 1
a bin. The potter wan then tte f r:'1
to the cleaner, and the work ' r iinnli'r.'
Ing the newly-thrnsli d witett 1 t•, Ib ur
'\ 11S tiulekly carried the •ugh, 'I':t•• root
t,f the !ask was wtttsy.-London tt,rtt.
The Ideal Beverage
4
NOON
A PAL, A►.is,
palatable; full of
the virtues of malt
and hops, and in
sparklilttg condi-
tion, k the ideal
hev(rage.
'Now when chemists announce its -purity, and
judges he merit, one need look no further.
atm
Had • Cream' Next. Day
This is a story that 38 .being told
anent the recent."disclosures" re.local
milk siipply,,says The' Toronto. World:
A very -mild west end clergyman had •
for some time been displeased with•the
quality' of the milk served _him. r •. At,
length he determined to remonstrate
with his milkman for .supplying. such
weak :stuff. 'tie began: ..
"I've been Wanting to see.you'' in re-
gard,tti, the. quality of •milk which you
are'serving, the i, .
"Yes, sit," uneasily answered • the
del.r ..
ae. ,.0PBottle
in a the•�■ V
nt d
u
I only .w'ant to• Say, co•
minister,. "that I. use the milk , fol•• r.,sre<rr aires••ffit and e2 -all• druggists, •
x lus�ivel
and 'not
)p5P. P. C
i sur s. Y
stat r
d 1 1
Y
'Toronto.
for christening;:'• • OR, T. A. $LOCiii't!, Limited; .
WIFE
"CURED �IISW_
P
f LA IPE
Quebec Man tells how the Great Con-
sumptive
omsumptive Preventative was
an all-round Benet
"My wife. took La: Grippe when she was
in Ottawa," says R. N. Defoe of Northfield
Farm, Que., in an interview. "She got a
bottle of.Psychine and after using it for a,
few days she was quite well.;. I took a cold
and am using it and am getting all right. •
T.. think Psychinc is .one of the •best tonnes
on the market to -day."
'There you have the whole •matter in, a.
nutshell.' La .Grippe and colds are among,
the forerunners of consumption..'•
This man had one,' his wife had the other.
Psychine-not• only cured both but it built'
them up ,so that their bodies are. strong
enough to' resist disease. All' seeds of
comsurnption'are killed.by.
•
• (Pronounced Si -keen)
the Pandora Thermometer
The thermometer on
the Pandora range oven.
means precisely in ac-
curacy to the cook what
the square and compass
mean to the draftsman.
Without the square and
compass .thedraftsman
would have to work en-
tirely by guess,just as
you do without an ac-
curate ' and reliable thermometer- on your oven.
The Pandora thermometer reducescooking to
an exact science. You know precisely how much
heat you have and what it will do in a, given titne. -
It is one of' the small things which slakes the
Pandora so much different and better than common
ranges.
k it L t: c• k
- W�rilsotte�a tas►d �'abfortai,i ti '
e Lonadon, trizeontoi Mo#i►tr(al.
Winnipeg; Vwtn(t:ovi�►(sr,
St. John, NSB,, Hamilton
PI R !.., N