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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1906-12-13, Page 13December lath I90o The Clinto% Nevis.Reconi. 11 PEARLMAN PRIMACY CHURCH IN CANADA AND Me RULES REGARDING OFFICIALS. Church Ceneolidated Into One Body and, NeW Election of Primate of Ail Caneda Is In Order Throuph the Death of His Grace Archbishop BOnd, 4 Prelete of Wide -Reaching Ind ttellee. By the death ef his Grace Arch- bishop Bond, of Montreal, the Episco- pal Church in Canada hap lost a pre. late of Wide -reaching Influence, who *as beloved, not alone by his own look, but by Christians worshiping nrie tind,er many different designatielle. Te *d event also has its effect upon whet may be termed the machinery of the beech, for it vacates the high, office of Primate, or chief bishop, within Genade, and necessitates another ap- pointment to that important Positien. It is of interest to know that the PrinlacY was instituted in the year 1890, when the Anglican Church in the pominion was consolidated and made be body. Originally the Canadian Anglican Church was in three goo- seaphical divisions. Tide arose Rom the fact that the ministrations were introduced at different andvery dis- tant points. The first division was planted at Halifax. Here, after the Revolution; loyalists settled, and among them Rev, Charles Inglis, who up to that time had been rector . of 'Trinity parish, New York. Dr. Inglis was soon after Ws removal to Bali - ax appointed bishop of all • Canada. fie had jurisdiction from the Atlantic to as far west as he eared to go. Six years later, however, or in 1793, the the Diocese of Quebec was carved out of the Diocese of Halifax and Dr. Mountain was sent from !England to bake charge. From the Diocese of Que- bec that of Toronto was formed in 1839, with Dr. Strachan as the first bishcip. The dioceses of old Canada were subsequently sub -divided, and all in time formed what WAS known as the Province of Canada, with the senior bishop as the metropolitan or prince pal member of the episcopate. While the Church wee gaining strength In Canada proper, the Episcopalians se - or arehbleitop, and It le Invariably the case that the prelate who WM been longest In the eniSe0Pal ranks is chow en for the honor. This principle of tion was introduced after much dis- mission, during which it was claimed that Illontreal ought always to be the archiepiscopal see. The metropolitan. of a province is named by the House of Bisb,ops et that province. Similar- ly, the PriMate of All Canada is chosen by the aesoMbled bishops of all Can ada at the raeeting of the General Synod. It would not be reasonable to select as Primate a bishop who is not a metropolitan. To have as Primate a birdied) who is eubordinate to an- other bishop would indeed be abeurd. One of the two metropolitans, there, fore, must bold. the Primacy, and the :Ander is called to it, . The position to -day points to the ;election of the Bishop of Toronto as metropolitan of Etteterts Canada, and Primate of All Canada. * THE PARIS POST. Misdirected Letter and Tangle of Red Tape—Why Young Englishwoman • • Turned Away In Deep Depression. A young Englishwoman visiting in Paris received a note from a friend sayingthat tickets had been gent by an earlier post for a concert to take place that afternoon, but by error a wrong street number Was written on the envelope. This, said her'corms- pendent, might make a delay. in the ait rival of the letter, and it would be well to make inquiries at once at the post of the nearest division. Arriving at the postoffice of our quarter, I made 'known my errand to three young gentlemen in :succession. The last young gentleman took out a long paper and densanded peremptorily my name, age, address and birthplace. He was proceeding to that of my fa- ther and mother when I suggested that all this information, although doubt- less of thrilling .interest t� the post - office, could Scarcely assist in rester• lug my lost letter, which, contained tickets I must* positively have before 1 o'clock. that day. • "Ha! It is then of a letter lOst!".. he orled,, as though, suddenly illuminated. "Well, misdirected, as I have already explained to three persons here," "But it is not •hero where one brings the letters whichlind themselves badly directed. Those lettere are united in another department of the great post. This document here:'—he pointed to my biogtaphy—"the chief of my de - pertinent will diseatch • to the great post. One Will make. a Comnumicatien to . you as soon tie traces of the letter are discovered.', It was 11.00. when I reached the great poet, and I was Sent to five dif- ferent departinents before arriving at the one foe enisdireeted lettere. Feel- ing both snubbed and ill used, ',enquir- ed whether before we, proceeded to file In more forms this monsieur would, kindly • tell*rne whether there: was the remotest chalice of yeeoVering 'the let- ' ter that. day before 2 o'clock. • . "To -day! 'This .day itself!" he 'cried In shrill ixidignatione"Perbleti; but you imagine to yourself, then, madam, that the post conducts itself like .an nulbile!" • • "I hoped Oat since•my letter is here —actually , here inthis department— that one could place the hand Melt in the course of two hours, In Engtaied," coetinued., with a fine .outburst of patriotism, "we have such a -perfectly „organized system that I should,have the letter I required in .tere minutes." ' "Remind yourself that England .Is, .after. all, but an island. Here we are In .France"—he, threw back his heacl. peoudly—"and here things march riot so eleickly.. It will perhaps be fifteen days before Your case comes up. Each,' ut proceed in t ," • , • • • . ' "Then it is useless to go . into the matter," .enewerea, and in deep: de- pression .turned away.. LATig ARCHBISHOP BOD, (Anglican Primate Of all..Conatia.). • ' -cured a foothold Inthe North -'West, at - Winnipeg, and on the Pacific coast, at Victoria. The first bishop in the West was consecrated in 1849- Since then the Territories have been divid-• • ed into dioceses, and the .bishop sta- • tioued at Winnipeg, and 'beating the title of Bishop of Rupert's Land, holds the offices of Metropolitan. 0: The Church' on the Pacific 'coast had no' _governing connection with the Ohtirch under the Bishop of Reeett's Land,. .and was thus separate and selfigov-' erning. In 1890 there were -practically three episcopal bodies in Canada, each, of course, restricted to Its own• geo- .graphical sphere. It was felt that this .situation was unwise: • . For this reason cOnventions. were. held, first at Toronto, and afterwards at Winnipeg, with union in vlew. It • took a great deal of time . and. much considerationto get a basis for enione and the case was the rnore,..delicate .seeing that the Church was,..practe •cally setting up for itself,. and break - tug loose, in so far as the governing body is •concerned, from the Mother Church, which had devoted se, Much -of effort and of means for the prelim - tion of religious work In Canada, But the measure -was successfelly ..carried th•rough. The entire Church became', In 1890, one body extending . from' the Atlanttc to the Paoific, and. having complete power hi such • matters as worship and doctrine. The Church,. under the new system, Is denlecratic. In the parishes the people of the varlet} rule. In each diocese '•the bishop is elected by the synod, which has charge of the temporalities. Thera are two "provinces" or collections of dioceses—one east of Lake • &leerier, and the other west—aid eacIt`has lIs metrepolitan; who becomes an 'arch- bishop. The two provinces form the General :Synod of Canada, and the chief bIshop . is the Primate. The manner of Oboes - Ing the chief dignitaries is not unite: teresting. In the .West the metropole - -tan is always. the Bishop of Eupert's Land. No bishop, otber :than • the 'Bishop Of Rupees Land, cati hold the •office. Seeing that the metropolitan, has a dual position, that of bishop, to .which he should be elected ' by the .gynod, arid that of metropolitan, to which he ottght to be -chosen by the House of Bishops, sPeeial plan of ate pointtnent Is devised for his particular case. When there IS a vacanty in the Diocese of Rupert's Land thesynod agrees upon ewe names, and the House of Bishops selects one of the two. as Its preference. The clergyman thus 'chosen beconies !bishop of the diocese. and metropolitan, or arelialshop, of the eeclesiastleal province. While this h the Method of appoliftnient in the West, seniority is the prInciple obser• Yed in the East. The House of Bishops at the pro. vehiclei eviler) harems the Tetropolitar $500,000 For His Library. Were it not for the financial mister - 'tune which. has overtaken Lord Ani- herst•of Hackney --his lawyer abspontir, ed with haifa mililon doljars 01 his motley a few .manthis ago—ehelibraries and collectors of • Englend and Ameri- cawould never, 'during his lifetime, - have been given an .opportunity to chase his famous literary . treasures. • With •Lord' Amherst the 'deflection of' rare books and manuscripts efas. beep, LORD A.MHERST tor NACKNICT. the hobby of 'a lifetime. He hopp. at fifty years ago, "before,". as an Eng- lish journal regretfully remarks, "American competition had arisen and when it was still possible for an Deg- lish collector with money, taste, and ,Ichewledge te buy the finest books of ail epochs."' Rut it is the increase in prices created by • the advent .of the American millionaire which Will en- able Lord Ainheist to obtain for his collection many timeswhat its ac- quisition Cost—seeicient to enable him to make good. what the rascally lawyer stole froni him and leave a handsome margin,. over for his own necket—between $400,000 and $500,000 It is estimated. One On Him. ' Ile—A woman Minuet handle a knite Skillfully. The faet that she can't Sharpen a lead pencil demonstrates that. She—I guess yen are right. You very seldom if ever see a woraan eating 1110 with a knife. A PIONEER OF ONTARIO'A Chtistinas Reconciliation NOT IN CHOPPING VIRGIN FOR. , EST, BUT CHOPPING '1AfOR1ON AWN, Some of the Work Done by Dr. A. Ham! ilton In the Direction of Spolliee Reform—Chat With Him on His Hobby le Not Onfy Preesant Out Profitable—Mine of inferniation on the Progroes Already Mode. A. veritable mine of information on refourn and the progress that has been made in this direction . from earliest times, Is Dr, A. Hamilton of 25 Bellevue avenue, Toronto, says The Sunday World. With the exception possibly of Mr. W. H. Orr, the doctor may be said, to 'theme been the pioneer In this moventent in Ontario. To eat with elm on the subject is to spend a most profitable as well as pleasant ,half -.hour, for the dootor Is always wile, 'Ing to discuss the progress made in this movement, in, promoting which he has .epent the greater portion of a life. time, and ites Iniposslible not to when corisiderable , interesting infoemation front such an interview. As far back as 1383 Dr. Ilarnaton became publicly identified with . the spelling movement in Ontario; at whizfit time he contributed a, series of articles on the subject to The Toronto World, Th!S Was followed by the establishment at Port Hope in 1885 of a quarterly Journal "devoted to pronunciation and arnentled spelling," entitled Tee -Herald, S oie afterwards the doctor moved to Toronto and has continued the ca. itm pubil- 01 To. Herald to the present flew. 1316 object cannot be better set. forth than appeatva in a tecent • sketch in The 13ritish Colonial Printer and Sta- tiont,T, which says.; "Ho tries to pre- cip date reAults on two plante, • first that of in -derately amending current spelling, under the title of Amended Spelling; second, to evolve a New (or more ideal) Spelling, toward which, .0.16. an end, advocates of improvement • (Copyright, 1905, be P. O. Eastment3 HUE were both sixty, and they both had gray hair, and their six - children Were all happily How Santa Claus r•Touubt eace to Two Troubled Old Hearts. Bp JOANNA SINO4R. •••••••••••• married and prosperous, but 1 living at long distances from their par, onto. There was money enough for both, and both were in good health. But they were both wretched. Fer thie ' state of affairs John Bowen blamed his wife and Mary Bowen blamed her hum- lettild, It had all eome.about slice they sold the farm, three years ago, when Will, their youngest son, had married d to Co1Qradowitb ty wife, Alike. Then the old people had moved to town and had begun to quarrel. Nobody, not they themselves. knew just how It had begun, and only Mary, the eldest daughter, had suspect- ed that anything was wrong. She had said nothing,. considering silence the better part until something really had to be done. ' • • At last and suddenly things had come toea head. The pastor of the lit- tle church to which they belonged had noticed that there was an un -Christian coolness between husband and wife. They no longer sat side by side, some - 1.11. :„ ,e9araos. .- • . •ein work; . but !Ills' far- short , of phonetic spelling with ne'W char., •aeiters. which TO considers Wildly' uten-• ian 'and- impossible • fer• .popular pur- • pesos, though yee'y necessary as a tool. or .notation• for special lingulatie'werk," --The doctor iS a • member Of the American Dialect. Society, and a sin- I dent- Of Ellis & writings on the British dialects, • As may be'imagined, isexceedingly well-informed. en ,phitelogical And etymological questions and keePi•Iit 'doge...touch with -what is •.being .done all...oVer the world in the matter of sPelling 'reform. It Is interesting...for the •average man to. learn, for Instance, that vertain -Eurb-,, ean countribs' are ahead of us in the matter of refortned spelling. German.? 1taly and Snainhava . The, 'reform in Stiain 'was ibrOught 'about .by the Spanish Government In 1804.. The academy Undertook themat- ter, with .the result; that in 1825the new method went Into effect. PIortu- gal,. thane' an adjacsint country, has net kePt pace. with its neighbor, and stilt. ,lts a9tlquatedstyle of epelling. • . . • It is Impossible to roproduce here' certain • new' characters. Whiett .• Dr.. Hamilton employes M The Herald for the reason that thetype 19 lacking. '.TO be mere exact, to of these char- acters are. described by the' doctor as "reinstatetl'. and, two . as "evoived.". • HoWeVer, the fallowing paragraph, which Contains 9905 of these char- acters, which wilt give an idea of the spelling to. be • found In The Herald.; Ontario Co., Om., has a narne•• .frequently. misepelz, the simpl. The pastmaster there- kept note of diftent spelingi Of Sonya, as receivd, and .puiblist them. in. The Toronto Mali for. May 29; They nninher 148e It ie tiond in our vol. 1, P. 73, thatCayuga • was speld In. 112 ways.. Both *Cayuga and Sonya ar fonetic now;• 'Why. kir they not spelt'!" uniformly? .Very speling wil not 'prevent the illiterate from going wide on recelvd wordforme. .however simpl. We. advocate, in plank 15• (Pot uneetioi, but) spelings fixt and much stritplitted. . • , . Lake of 'Quicksilver. A lake' of quicksilver, coveling an 'area. of -more. than three urea and hav- Ing a depth ranging from ten to fifty feet,, has been discovered In the menu- • • tams of the state of Vera crag. The Value pf ,the .product 14 • esteetated at millions. this .1alteems been known to the Indians for many generations. .it Is sheeted far up in the mountains •In ae almost inaccessible position. Its ,surface Is partly covered by stones. It Is believed that volcanic action In the rn.•49.ntains above smelted the quick-, silver out of the clanabar t calm and .plum Pudding. She Planned for turigey ma for ehleltext plo, mid her husband eyed her In gloomy retro. Opection of the glad old thee% growl- ing out to her that she scented to be preparing for an army, and she dash. ed out that this wasn't the time to be stingy and perhaps, there would he genie perer to feed—there eleveYs •been tie tar, • Then came the 24t1* day of Decent- ber, a heavy enowstorm and much etubarrassment Ter the ole couple. Each bad secretly sent all the children Presents and a letter, neither mention-, ing the other, and, the lawyer bad call - %Von them and told them that It was time to drop the divorce :business and make up or push it and have it over With. They almost drove him from the house, and he laughed ite he went down the street. About noon John came in, lima and shy, and put a great 'armful of holly ou the white kitchen table. She looked at WM till he explained, "May Carr give it to 112e. They had O too much at the church. and. she give me no chance to say I didn't want it -- Yon know May's way, She said the Christmas tree Was the biggest the church, ever intd and.there were more children needing things. She asked if you had anything pretty oruseful you - didn't want, and 1 aid I would aek you." They had missed the church woeful- ly and had always helped out with ev- erything. They lead always been cheer- ful and charitable.. This appeal touch- ed them both Mary rumixtagea about and sent an offering that rejoiced the hearts of those who were trimming the tree. John took it to the church, andeevery• e body shook hands with him and in the O general gladness seemed to have' for- gotten that anything was wrong. About 4, while Mary was alone rest - lug after putting up. all the holly, a telegram Came for John. Sh'e dld not know where he was, and she puttered the usual agony 01 simple people un- accustomed to receiving telegrams. She ...dared not open it tuad imagined the death and burial ref all het children: and grandchildren, one alter the other. O -While she was in this frame of mind .....iteetheremessage came, and the boy. had scarcely. gone when -a third ar- rived. Then she sent a neighbor's boy for her husband 01111 received' hini, al- most faleting. He was as frightened as she, but the first read: "Meet 6 o'clock train tonight. Mary." The sece O end said:. "yet 6 o'clock :train tonight. Paul."—The thirdebade eine meet the 0 ee!ekieketreffeetind:-evas signed beth" While they.ptood staring at each, .other.aboy brought anothete This WAS :-.4.111ferent." '. • , • ' • "Meet 8 o'clock trate from west . for little Christine. Alic�. died suddenly • yesterday.- Mother, give lier a home till I can get to you, Letter later." It wee 5 then...They stood %staring' a mo- ment, and the Mary 'tell'• to :piling wciod ' on tho' fire and spoke briefly to • . . • e'5 ather you 11 "lave to hurry to got to that train." He.event out to the barn O and hitched the team te, tee•double cut- ter. When he , ewe° back Ite. lifted down to 'their grandmother's arms her daughter Mary's.' three children, three of' paul'aand one of Elliabetles. They were all laughing and pouting and each was ticketed "Merry Christmas. oar a gift to grandpa atid i'eeandnute' They Were barely fedand warmed O when jOhn•Went to ehaltiter train .and returned wlth the motherless three- year-old Christine hi hie aria* , She had been put. in• the candictor's care and WAS asleep, with tears :on . her cheeks and her yellow cliels tousled, on her •grandfather's shoulder. Her . grandmother reached .up foe here 0• !VOHN," SHi SAID, "SHE Ie OURS." . times one went home without the oth- er, theiPefferitige, were ne longer one, but separate gifts, and they dieitgreed . . • In class meeting apon matters Of doc- trine. The pastor "labored" With. them. hedeuse of their einmple • to Toner* married•couplese O . This enraged *lei whotold. hire 'that neither of thein would come to church again and asked or 0 -their letters. O When, however, the ;mato'? was "gone he tinned fiercely on his wife. • He said It was her behavior that had brought notice upon them, and she said that if ,he _was ugly a.t. home the; for1101 • . . . . pait was not a imypoctite. would not pretend abroad that-all:was right between than. .0 -• • . : . '0.: Then each' threatened to leave. the other, and finally they talked of dIvid: • Mg the property, At this. they. gnat- reled more .fiercely than everiaot froth O selfishness,' for eath wanted the :other, to have the larger share. On this' john Bowen insisted until some -devil prompted' atary to sayhis generosity was. only for the parties° oe putting. her • in the wrinig by making her seem mercenary. .Then they Sawte ia.wyer, a kindly man, who failed to reconcile their differences, and from trying to .1divide the peopertY each -got more and more angry until ',dually Mary bad the papers- drawn up-. for. a: 'divorce; and John .filed a erode claim. Neitherwould have the papers served just then. There were things to be attended to, ftud then the ehildren must be told.. Somehow 'neither one of them 'could bear • to Sell the children, and more. than once they were on the verge' of malting lip. So ..it happened that it was almost Christmas • time, and still nothing was done about it. However, ,the paster flintily wrote to their daugh- ter Mary, asking her if she could net reconcile' her parents to each other, and she wrote to her brothers and she tees. The three of thein who couldenet and, talked it over and concluded to adopt a plan evolved by Mary, Who probably understood the root of the freebie better than the others. This daughter, he inother'e nen:m- m*6, had three fine children. Paul had four, and Elizabeth bad 'two; one 'too mean to leftve its mother. .At the little" Wine of the old people all was gloom. The old man was sort- ing arid destroying old papers, and his wife wet mending • and arranging and donning her. already clean house, She was bound to leave her husband com- fortable and was convinced that no one would properly look after his flan- nels end We rheum:alien when She had Ogone to her daughter's. This she had • hilly purposed to do, for she would net put him out of hie Owe house. He was eqUittly obstinate .about leaving It to ter. Two days before Christmas, Mary began to cook, with all her experieneed skill, pumpkin and apple and mine� and sauitsh Dies, frUlt dike and layer 1 It ran down and filled this depression. A tunnel• will be driven through the base of • the mountain, and the .qidelt- silver will 'be brought. doWn b)r menus of gravity, . • • • • • Steel Made From.Sand. As a result of eXperiments being ear, rled on by the IT. S. Oovernment at the ()id Lewis and Clat•k fair grounds In Portland, Ore., bessemer steel has been reduced from the ordinary black sande found at the mouth of tile Colutubla river. Whether this reduction can 'be carried on profitably has not yet been determined. •111•16‘1•••ido.... ."John" she said; "she Is Ours:We must keep things together. for the ,dreet! John I'm .awfulleashamed of .. haw hard I've been, andj. ain't ashata- ed to say. so.. Will you forgive,' mer Ile steeped suddenly and kissed her es he put the child in her arias. • • . • "ale,":he.seld, ."I'ye been en pld feel, 'an& IU the one to !blaniei I'll go' and. straighten things at church and if you'll • have- me for. a Christmas present all right!" 'And .she smiled happily lip, at' , .00 • Trted. to Sidle Swats. The appearance of the Salvation Army Sante Clauses on the Streets of New York are the occasions of many a -curious little scene when the children espy them. In Twenty-third street a little girl suddenly, ruithed up to the O patron saint of Uwe; tied children and, O thrusting into his hand a qUarter, cried out "Here, • Septa. Claus, take this; I don't want. you to forget me;" and , was •back to the side of her mother O again: In an instant The little lass had tried to bribe the Saint! ; • , Something to Look BIN. !O Mr. itighearte-Wigginte old boy, we have raised *50 to get the boss a Christmas present, and we want some - O thing that win make a Show for the money—something that WIII look hhg, you knoW. Can't you suggest softie-. thing? Wiggins—Sure. Buy , $50 worth of O ricatuel boll it—Men. and Women!. . . Setvatiol Aemy as Santa Christie • The thousands of rents or nickels or dimes dropped hite ,the. Salvation Army's iron kettles under .the red 'tri- pods at tde street 'corners 40 New York city last Deeember provided Christmas dinnere for Nile 28,000 poor People, and 450 were suliplied with clothing with the money contributed by :the • public. . The Illerehlidreu.r4 Lament. Little Stasi° Mermaid In the deep was Weeping:, . Littte Johnnie Met•beY • • Company was keeping. Cause of their .bewaliingr . We adraf t it shocking— They can never, never Have a Christmas stockinet Yortt Hood& "'Renew Your. Su.bstription. To The Newsoviitecord anti your choice of a city paper at an early date so that there may be no de,ag fn having the latter forwarded to.gou. :Ira'S.:tert; fe, de PED 111ANDS. It h not the annoyance alone whkh makes chapped hands a source of grave trouble to houst wives and out- door workers; it is the danger of festering and inflammation. Irritation, swelling, cracks or scaling roughness round about the knuckfes and the back of the hand are serious, and the greatest prompti- tude should be exercised in treating with Zaned9uk. The affected part should be cleaned of any dirt Then gently anoint with jameBuk, smearkig with the fingers or spreading on clzan linen. Zanulluk will soothe the irritation, and finally completely end the inflem- motion and pain. Swellings will go down, ard over the raw surfaces Zaino Buk will GROW NEW 'HEALTHY SKIN. Fiends soft,* klroeg and white are possesscd by these who use Zam-Buk regularly during the winter, • CONVINCING TESTIMONY Airs. H. H. Rankin, of Appin. Ont., says: "My hands had big oraokson theta which caused me such pah 1 cmild hardly work. Whenever I tried to put them near water . they a•ould smart and burn net if I bad 8CR1404 then v" They did not seem to be benefited by anything 1 tri it until Zam-TInk was introduced. To my great pleasure within a very short time Zam-Buk closed up the racks and healed the sore places. My hands aro now white a 4. smooth. I rear mmended Zem-Bulc to a friend mho had a e' sore lingo:, and 15 cured that, too. I think it a amen .11 household ointment,'. SKIN RASH AND ECZEMA CURED. Mr. G. Shaw. 169 Givens St., Toronto, sera " Reading of the wonderful heating qualities of Zam-Buk, I thought I weuld try it, as I had been greatly annoyed for some time with an itching, irritating skin lush on both arm-. I had tried various remedies, but failed to find a perma- nent cure. I sent for a supply of Zamditik and began using it. The .results were sa satisfactoty that I persevered, and in two weeks' time, through daily application of the habil on my tH111N. the rash was completely removed. I round Zam-13uk, when applied to the skin, to be inoJt soothing anti to relieve the •itchingand irritation almost. instantly.I have had no troubl•' since from skin eruptions, so I am fully convinced Zain-13uk permanently cures," Afr, M. Jones, of Tavistock, SUS'S " I had eeZ, ma for four years and painful scalp sorcf3. Zam•Buk cured me of I oth, although everything t Iso I had tried awe • plet.ly failed." Zam•Buk cures cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, eczema, pimple,, running sores, poiso Nv...undl, sore feet, festering sores, piles, bad leg, diseased ankles, abscesses, bolls, ringwoina, sore backs, scrofula, itch, sore breasts, bather's rash, and all injured or diseased conditions of the shin, rubbed in over the parts affec ed. It also cures'rheurnatism; sciaticcneuralgia, etc. Prom alt. (1cggists scc. per 130%orf' oak ZankBtI Co., Colborne St., Toronto, upon reCelpt Of price. 6 boxes for 12.50. "r..t N11112¢160Inalttilmievemnardeett, ******.,,+eft.**,+..e.e...**At********.+.+.e.:*********** 9Ospi MRS ; Manufacturers, Importers and Retailers t. Throw Scarfs Throw Scarfs . 4' 4 4 43 43 43 • For Throw Seltrfs :tre very 'fashionable this season. • We have them in Oyer Fifteen Diftent Styles ranging from the most inotierate eneces to the rieheat Mink or Ertnine.,• River'Mink . 131ende I Squirrel Blended 'M ... . Isabella; Fox ,.... 10 Natural Mink, teirmned, t ile and elitwe . • '39 $7 00 Sibei ion Squirrel 57.50 to $11 50 .. 0.50 ,Ceies.tial .. . ... . . 15.00 le 50 Alaska Sable • • 23.00 00 to 18 00 • Russian -Sable:Fox • • e20 01) .heads, Nat (mai Ganaclian.Min k ' 50 th :35.00. • •'40.0,1 55.00 0111.1.62.50 Fivery at tick. guaranteed as rept•csented. ' Mail Gt dets proMpHy attended to. 196 DUNDAS ST., LONDON. • ++Wiii444#,#443444?*ir+Vigt***30,4“*.4..4 BBING OFFERS. The Nestee.Record end Weekly Mail and Empiee, one year., e .$1.65 d Weekly Globe . . ' • ... . 1.65 Family Hermit'. and Weekly Star ..... 1.05 , OF . 51 it 'Weekly Witness ......... •'• • • • • • , • 1. Sun ... • . • ....... ... ; . Adyertiser ....".... ... . . 1.60 14 Ji a,rining World 1.50 Farrnet's Advocate and ' Home Magazine 2.25 Daily News, Toronto ; . • . . . . 130 " ..... . . .... 230 325 .1 Star Globe . VI7orld • ., • .. 3.25 300 " 0 •Sa.turday Night " .. . . . , ...... 2.35 In remitting, please do so by Express Order or Postal Note, and address Ws J. MITCHELL/ THE NEWS -RECORD, * Clinton; Ont - Victorious Thro' Merit OXYDONOR triumphs through merit— for years it .has been the life guard of _ more than a million pet.sons. It is the "TC enabediment of the highest law known to .1fe_efee-e.r/ human scienee. In it is concentrated the • experience of the greatest scientist of the. mos gum irdesuida sang age, A. labor of love for humanity. No other egencv for health has so tnany faithful It other deserves so many. OXYDONOR instils new life into the system; regener- ates, reinvigate tee and vitalizes every Organ into the proper discharge of the funetion for which Nature !intended them.. TO use brings vigorous health with all the physical activity that makes life worth living. No matter what, disease you have this is the only natural cure foe it.' There is no danger, lie pain, no doctor nor medicine in using OXYDONOR. It will last a lifetime and set ve the whole family. Send today for book No. 53, mailed free. WI ite us a description of of your case. NERVOUS PROSTRATION. HEART TROUBLE. Mr. E. Graham, 62 Robinson Se, Torento, Ont., weites Oct 16, 1005:— "Ihereby eettify that I have used Oxydonoe No. 250' mere than 0 year for nervous penal ration and heart tronbit' 1 feel, now fully restored 50 health, and from eareful observation I have no hesitation in saying that My complete recovery is entirely due to the apelieittion of Oxydonor." IttlE1J/V1A.TISM, Mr, John Martini A.rnprior, Ont., Can., writes February tith, 1001:— 'After seven mont hs' use of OXydonor, I have been greatly relieved and almost entirely cared of r heumatisin from which I have suffered for forty years, I !reined ton pounds while using Ozytionor. r nm seventv•eight 3 eats of age. Would not. be without Oxydonnr for any money." itieWare ot Dangerous and Fradulent Imitations. • The G ermine Ints the tektite of 'Dr. II Sandie & Co,," Plainly stamped in its metal DO. H. SAFOH,c. & CO. 361. ST. (10.THAIIIr ST. WF81% M0,417,FAL utiediteiditritiere46.eiiiterttimiiiiikied1 .tmetuereernt..,...*.tayeteee