HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-05-25, Page 2G. D. McTAGOART
M. D. McTAGGART
McTaggart Bros.
RANKERS
GINERAI;, BANKING BUSI-
NESS TRANSACTED. NOTES
DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE.
POSITS. SALE NOTES ^UR•
CHABED.
T. RANCE
NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY-
ANCER, -FINANCIAL, REAL
ESTATE AND FIRE, 'INSUR-
ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT-
ING 14 FIRE INSiURANCE
COMPANIES.
DIVISION COURT CFCCE,
CLINTON.
W. RItYDONE,
BA MISTER, SOLICITOR, ,
NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC.
Office- Sloan Block-CLINTON
DELAWARE, LACKAWANA AND
WESTERN COAL COMPANY'S
SCRANTON 'COAL
In all sizes
CHESNUT PEA
STOVE FURNACE
M. G, ('"AMEitON
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
CONVEYANCER, ETON
Office on Albert Street occuped by
Mr. Hooper.
1n Clinton on every Thursday,
and on any day for whish ap'
pointmeute are made. Office
hours from 9 a.m.- to 6 p.m.
A good vault in connection with
the office, Office open every
weekday. Mr. Hooper will
make any appointments for Mr.
Cameron.
Also
SOFT COAL CANNEL COAL
SMITHING COKE
Standard Weight, Standard Quality
its the good Coal.
Do you need hard wood or slabs ?
We have lots on hand at the right
prices.
We always keep a good stock of Port-
land Cement, and 3, 4, and 5•1nch Tiles.
TRY US.
FOR 13E3
Opposite the G. T. It. Station.
Phone 52.
CHARLES R. HALE.
Conveyancer, Notary Pulite,
Commissioner, Eta.
ILEAL ESTATE. and INSURANCE
lamer of Marriage Licenses
HURON STREET. - CLINTON
Fertilizer
We carry a Complete Stock of
Stone's Natural Fertilizer., No
better on the market
' ........-_._.., ^++•1:: nen yr;.
Hay
We pay at alt seasons the highest
market prices for Hay for baling.
Seeds
American Feed Corn, Red Clo-
ver, Alsike, Timothy and Alfalfa.
FORD & McLEOD
CLIl\TON.
DIIS. GUNN & GANDIER
Dr. W. Gunn, L.R.C.P., L.R.
/ 0.S,, Edin.
Dr. J. 0. Gandier, B.A., M.B.
Office -Ontario St., Clinton. Night
calls at residence, Rattenbury St.,
or at Hospital.
DR. J. W. SHAW
.- OFFICE --
R,ATTENBURY ST. EAST,
• -CLINTON
OR. 0. T1. THOMPSON
Pk1SY101AN, SURUEON, ETC.
Special attention given to dia•
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nese
and Throat.
Eyes carefully examined and suit-
able glasses prescribed.
Office and residence: 2 doors west of
the Commercial Hotel, Huron St,
DR. F. A. AXON
-- DENTIST -
Specialist in Crown and Bridge
Work. Graduate of C.O.D.S.,
Chicago, and 1t.C.D.S., To.
rooto
Bayfield on b'londays from May to
December.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
licensed Auctioneer for the County
of ituron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be
made for Salt, Date at The
NeeF-Record,' Clinton, or by
sailing Phone 13 on MT
Charges moderate and satisfaction
1ruaranteed
! ow is Your
Cutlery
Supply
You know that Jewelry Store
Cutlery is out of the com-
mon class. At least, OURS
is.
It carries a distinctiveness -
an air of superiority, that
comes from being made with
the greatest care and ut-
most skill from the highest -
priced materials.
If you can use some of this
Cutlery in your home, you
will be proud of it every
time you see it on the table.
Carvers, cased, $3.00 up.
Knives, Forks and Spoons,
$L00 doz. up.
Knives and Forks, steel, white
handles, $3.00 doz. up.
Let us show you our Cutlery
line, Let us tell you more
about why it is the most
desirable that yon can put
your money into,
W. R. COUNTER.
JEWELER and ISSUER of
11AMITA GE LICENSES.
YS
WhKIDNEYSFOR THE
Why They're Used
As Mrs. Ripley:of Williamsfield East,
says : "Before 1 had taken Gin Pills, I
suffered dreadfully with my back and
had suffered for twenty years. I have
tried'everything but got no relief until
I took`Gia Pills, I am now 48 and feel
as'well as I ever did in my life. There
is nothing that can Hold a place with
Gin Pills for Pain in the Back, to which
women are subject."- •' -
Gin Pills are sec. the hpx or 6 boxes
for $2.50 at any drug store. If you want
to try Gin Pills write for free sample to
the zr
National Ding & Chemical Co..
of Canada Limited, Toronto.
,I
DUG UP CITY 7,000 YEARS OLD.
Many Valuable Finds in Ancient City
m Egypt:
Dr. Clarence S. Fisher, director of
the Eckley B. Core, Jr., eicpedition to
Egypt, has just sent in his report to.
Philadelphia of the winter's operations,
at Denderah, where he has been dig-
ging since last November, as it was
impossible to dig at.Merephis during
high water in the Nile.
Dr. Fisher confined his work to ex-
cavating in the cemeteries: adjacent to
the ancient city, with the result that
he got many archeological specimens,'
ranging from the second dynasty to
the Byzantine Empire, or from about
5500 B.C. to 500 A.D. There are few
places in the world where such results
could be obtained in a single spot.
Denderah is one of the most ancient
of the world's cities, its origin being,
lost in myth. It became the seat of
the worship of Hathor (Venus)•, the
cow -headed goddess much revered by
Egyptians. Traces of the earliest
civilization were found in the graves.
The most remarkable find was a
necklace with several cornelian beads
inscribed with the cartouche of Sesos
tris. These are the first inscribed
nscri s
beads ever found in Egypt • ,
sa.fav as the name goes, is mythical,
but he is identified with a Pharoah
of the twelfth dynasty (about 3500
B.C., according to Petrie). This king
is said to have conquered the whole
world.
The necklace .was found on a ma-
ture woman, who may have been a
daughter of the great king or one of
his favorites. It consists of several
strands and is a beautiful piece of
work. As the Egyptian Government
claims half of all discoveries and has
first choice, Dr. Fisher expected to
lose it, but the authorities were so
impressed with the thoroughness of
Dr. Fisher's work that they divided
the necklace, giving the University
Museum the larger half.
The authorities were also liberal in
allowing the museum to retain the
bulk of the discoveries, but retained a
remarkable lapus lazuli frog with
golden eyes, some bronze pieces, in-
cluding a battleaxe, and 500 pieces of
pottery, statuettes, necklaces, bronze
mirrors and notable stelae from the
tombs of' noted men in many ages.
These stelae are of great importance
as bearing on history. They were
placed in the interior of the tombs
and contained carved illustrations
tom the life of the dead, with hiero-
glyphic inscriptions telling of their
deeds.
In the earliest graves -about 7,000
years old -children were found buried
beside a cow or calf, evidently to
nourish the dead. One infant was
found in a large jar along with a dog.
It isn't necessary for a man to be a
hypnotist in order to get his mind
concentrated on the toothache.,
illoMutual'
The
cK
p
Company
Insurance Com
Firep Y
Head once, Seaforth, Ont.
DIRECTORY
Officers:
J. B. McLean, seatorta, President; J. Con.
nobly, Goderich. 5ice•Preeideuy Thom E.
Bays. Beaforth, See: Tress,
Dlrectare. D.F. McGregor, Seatorth; J.
G. Grieve, Winthrop; Wm. Rine, Sea,
forth; .John Bennewele, Dublin; J. Evans,
Mul.a n° Serf A.
McEwen, nnolly, Goderichi
Robert Ferris, Harlock.
Agents: Ed. Hinehley, Seatorth; W.
chantey, .Egmondville; J. W. Yeo,. Holm*,
dile; Alex Leitch, Clinton: R. S. amp
ninth, Erodhagen..
any money to be paid in may be paid to
Morrish Clothing Co.. Clinton, or at, Outt''
Grocery, Goderioh.
parties' desirous to effect fnenrnnce or
transact otber bueinese will be promptly
attended to on application to any otthe
above
vpost-off ices. osseod to their s Inspected byp the'
director who lives nearest the scene.
HE -RECORD ECUSB'S NLW
CLUBBING RATES FOR 1916
a mF h attek"
H.R.H. the Princess Victoria
IVI7110 is tho eldest unmarried sister of Ills Majesty Xing George and the
4 constant companion or N.M. Queen .Alexandra. In common with 'all
Ithe other members of the Royal Family, H.R.B. is an indefatigable worker
ofwtihhe twhaer,waendarheasofb. ethene dwooinugndne. dlot :ioIRhaTdi: sRekdnoCwrnossaswoonn
eiinn tchoenncercutsoen
io
Iles in. the kingdom, and in this she
f: the kindest and most charitable lac
Its t
• whohasclevate(Cso much time and thong.
takes after her royal mother, t -
;J,let:iatirg the cares of the poor and oppressed.
PERSONAL POINTERS.
Little Scraps of Gossip About Weil
Known People.
Prince Alexander of Teck has a ring
that belongod to George I. •
I't takes Sir John Jellicee„ three
hours a day to get through his of-
ficial correspondence.
O£ English war -writers, the' two
most popular in America are Rudyard
Kipling' and Hilaire Belles.
General Smuts began his career as
a lawyer, and is still regarded as one
of the ablest jurists in Sopth Africa.
Soup, fresh herrings, currant pud-
ding, and coffee is a favorite War
menu of the Princess Arthur of Con-
naught.
The Duke of Abercorn has one of
the finest gardens in London atHamp-
den House, his Grace's town residence.
A room it York Cottage has been
set aside for the reception of various
war trophies brought home by the
Prince of Wales.
Ivlr. Leopold de Rothschild is said
to have declined over twenty tames
in the past seven years to write .a
book of "Recollections."
• The Empire Room at Marlborough
Souse contains one of the most vale
able collections of relics of the First
Empire period in the world,
Splendid Work has been clone by
Lady Lawrence, wife of Lord Law-
rence, in organizing canteens for the
workmen in armament factories. Her
ladyship has put in extremely :long
EX -CHANCELLOR
VON BUELOW
WILL .PROBABLY BE ASKED TO
SAVE GERMANY.
WEEKLIES.
ewa•Record and Mal ..5 Empire....01.50
W
News -Record and Globe ...
News.Re.erd and Family Herald and 1 91
Weekly Star
News -Record and Canadian 160
Countryman
Newe-Record and Weekly Bun .,. 1.03
News -Record and Farmer's Advooata . 2.13
Newe•Record and Farm &. Dairy 1.61
News -Record and Canadian Farm . 1.66
Newt•Record and .Weekly Witness 131
Newe•Record and Northern Meseen¢er3 60
News•Record and Free Press 1,86
News•Record and Advertiser 1.65
News -Record and Saturday Night3.60
Newe•Record and Youth's Companion 323
News -Record and Fruit Grower and 1 7f
Farmer , .. .. . . .............
•1M0:sTIoLIES.
Sews -Record and Canadian @porta. t!
loan .... . ... ,.....,. 13.21
News -Record and Lippineott'a Maga.
alms .
DAILIES..
News•Reoord and World 73.3.{'
News -Record and Globe 360
News -Record and Mali -,th Emplre3.60
Newe•Record and Advertiser 5,55
New.'Reeord and. Morning Free From. 3,31
Newe•Record. and Evening Free Press. 2:05
News Record and Toronto Star 2.65
Newe•Record and Toronto Newe ...,, 2,05
11 what you want, le not In this list lel
We
ritual,'a
L W 0an yo ►t
le.k now shout 1.
less than It Wealdcoayyouu to sand direct
In remitting please do so by Poat•a nce
Order Foetal Note, Express: Order or Rea -
tittered letter and address.
-TIME TABLE.-
Trains will arrive at and depart
from Clinton Station as follows:
BUFFALO AND GO'DERICH DIV.
Going East,
u
" d
Going West,
(1 ((
u n
depart 7.33 am.
,c 3.033 p.m.
,( 5.15 p.m;
ar. 11.00, dp. 11.07 a.m.
depart 1.35 pan,
ar 6.82, dp. 6.45 p.m.
departs 11.18 p.m,
W. J. MITCHELL,
publisher Nevis -Remand
CLINTON, ONTARIO
LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV,.
Going South, ar: 7.33, dp. 8.05 p,m.
departs 4.15 p.m..
Going North, ar. 10.30, dp. 11.00 a.m.
e a departs 5 4,0 p,m,
Clinton News -Record
pipe. His aim was to create a 'great
industrial and commercial Germany
and to him is to be attributed an
extraordinary measure of the credit
due for the amazing progress which
Germany made in the decade during
which he was Chancellor.
In his efforts for the material benes
fit of the Empire Prince von Buelow
had the co-operation of Emperor
William, bat he utilized the Emperor
and did not allow himself to be the
Who .Held Kaiser and Militarists in instrument of the latter.
No other Chancellor had ever dared
openly to oppose the Imperial meth-
ods. Not even Bismarck in his most
powerful days would have dared, it
is believed, to deal with his Imperial
Majesty as did Prince von Buelow.
hours at the (Mime in Victoria ,Street,
There is a
Cold Day Coming
CLINTON, - ONTARIO
Terms o! subscription -$1 per year,
inad%atce; $1.50 may be charged
if not, so paid, No paper discon•
United until all arrears are paid,
unless at the option of the pub
Usher. The date to which every'
subscription is paid is denoted on
the label.
Advertising Rates -- Transient aA•
vertisemente, 10 conte per nom
pareil line for first insertion and
4 cents per lino for each eubse
quent insertion. Small advertise-
ments not to exceed ono inch,
such as' "Lost," "Strayed," or
"Stolon," etc., inserted once for
35 cents, and each aubsequeat in• .
aertion 10 cents..
Communications intended for pub•
lfcation must, as a,guarantee of
good faith, he accompanied by the
nameof the writer.
W. J. MITCHELL•,
Editor and Proprietor,,
Why not prepare for it by
ordering, your winter supply
of Lehigh Valley Coal. Noes
better in the world.
House Phone 12.
0.lilee Phone 40.
Ar J. HOLLOWAY
THE CHILDREN
OF
Y
just as they are -in their in-
door play, or at their outdoor
play --they are constantly of -
tering telnpta.tdone tor ;be
KOD
K
Let it keep them for yoo as
they are now.
Let it keep many other hap-
penings that are a source of
pleasure to you.
BROWNIES, $2 TO $12;
KODAIiS, $7 'I'0 $25.
Also full stock of Films and
Supplies. We. do Developingand Printing.. Remember the
place:
T
E;13EX`J`i7
ALL WE
Check, May Seek Terms
From Allies.
An important event which the pre-
sent fighting at Verdun is expected to
decide is the question of the return
to power of Prince von Buelow, who,
according to one recent report, has
returned to Berlin. He has been ab-
sent from Germany almost all the time
since the beginning of the war, liter-
ally
iterally living in semi -exile in Switr.er-
land.
Even regardless of the outcome of
this phase of the great struggle, it is
believed by many to be certain that
the hour is imminent for the Prince
to resume the Imperial Chancellor-
ship
In well informed circles no doubt is
entertained that Prince von Buelow
WC be at :the head of affairs when
the day for mal Ing peace is at hand.
He has had no part in any of the
acrimonious controversial questions,
in the ruthless methods of applying
submarine warfare or in the throw-
ing of bombs from Zeppelins on wo-
men and children. IIe will return, as
it were, with a clean slate, as 0 man
who has been absent, and who, on
coming back, can undertake to some
extent the role of mediator between
his own country and those it has
tried in vain to ruin.
4
i FEED tG JD3 1J
blood's' Sarsaparilla Builds Up the
Whole System -Makes Pure Blood.
That tired .feeling that comes to
you in. the spring, year after year,
is a sign that your blood lacks vi-
trhty,
;Mat as pimples, boils and
other eruptions'aro signs that it is
impure; and it is also a sign that a
yunr system is in a low or ran -down ,
condition beating disease. It is a
warning,; Whish it is wise to heed,
Ask your druggist fol' Ilood'a
Saysalrarilla, This old standard
tried and true blood ieedicine,re-
lieves that tired feeling, It cleanses
the blood, gives new life, now cour
age, strength and cheerfulness. It
makes the rich, red blood' that will
make you feel, look, eat _and sleep
baiter,
Be sure to get Hood's, because it
is the ].lest. Tbor'e is no other te•n-
hination of roots, h lrbe and tabs
Jaw it -no real substitute for it --
no "jest -as -good" medicine, ,
HEALTH
Leaden, in order to bring the scheme Rest 'Cure.
•
l
to fruition. When Di Weir Mitchell introdueed.
Success has come Sir James Barrie's his "rest -curie treatment, he used to
way, but one thing that he tried he say that he feared lest it should .be .
has never accomplished: he has never over -used or wrongly used rather •'
hit Lord Rosebory on the head. "The than not used enough. It is very easy
first time I ever saw Lord Rosebery," to prescribe rest, and so, when a ease
shows itself obstinate to other methods
of treatment the physician is tempted
to try the rest cure -ant sometimes
He was a peer; these were my politics. to let it go on too long -without giv-
I missed him, and I have heard a good P yells ieient thought te the effects that may Subtle
journalists say that he is a dif- volved.
fieult man to hib."
says the creator of Peter Pan, "was
in Edinburgh, when I was a student,
and I flung a clod of earth at him.
First aall, in presenting the rest
2,000 GIRL BUS CONDUCTORS. treatment, the physician must under-
_ stand his patient's disposition and
Large Number Now Employed By character as well as his physical
London Company. symptoms. If the patient is a lazy
andsluggish persop, most of whose
The London General Omnibus Com- symptoms can be traced to a slothful
pany have now 300 young women as body and an inactive brain, the best
"conductresses" oe their vehicles or prescription is a five -mile walk every
in training, but before long it is ex- day, with less food and more fresh
ted that at least 1,000 will be re- air. A rest cure has often resulted
Checked the Kaiser.
Emperor William sent some indis-
creet telegrams, a notable one being
to President Kruger, and suddenly it
was learned that the Emperor's tele-
grams were being countersigned by
Prince von Buelow-a humiliating
check, the purpose of.which was taken
in Europen capitals to be a guarantee
of German discretion and good sense
in public acts in the future.
The Emperor uttered a rash state-
ment about the "yellow peril," which
proved highly offensive to the Jap-
anese, and Prince von Buelow in
September, 1905, made a public state-
ment rectifying the matter. For every
single open indiscretion which he
committed the Kaiser found himself
openly taken to task by his Chancel-
lor:
In 1907 the latter referred in his
Reichstag speech to the "Court Cam-
arilla" and in the following year he
publicly referred to the blazing indis-
cretion of the Kaiser's letter to Lord
Tweedmouth.
A few months later occurred the
crowning indiscretion, the interview
quired. Even that may not exhaust
the demand, for there are some 1,400
conductors liable to be called up in
the later married groups. In that
event the company will require some-
thing like 2,000 young women to take
the places of the men. Most of the
girls had previously been in domestic
service. Their training occupies on
an average fourteen days, and during
that period they receive a food al-
lowance of two shillings a day. When
they start on their duties they receive
the male conductors minimum wage,
which averages about f:2 a week.
• LAUGHS.
Some people really do make money,
but most of us merely earn it.
If you must borrow trouble, borrow
from the man allege trouble is too
much money. most cheerful and best -ventilated
Curiously enough, the simple life room in the house. A very simple but
is not appreciated by people who have palatable diet list must be decided on,
to live like that. and friends must be warned to stay
A pessimist thinks of the cost of away.
the shell he is making; an optimist In ordinary cases, if you begin with
thinks of the good it will do the a complete rest cure, in which the
Kaiser. patient zees no callers and does not
When a man has been in Parliament even read or write, you can gradually
a little while he finds it difficult to modify the rules as improvement ap-
get over the feeling that the country pears until the patient may see ()c-
is really in need of his services.
. About the rarest work of Nature is
in turning such a patient into a bed-
ridden or a house -bound invalid.
There are persons who are constant-
ly talking of their need of a rest cure.
As .a rule, they are not the ones who
do need it; the poor creatures who
:really ought to take a rest cure are
too hard at work to talk or even to
think much about it.Some people
there are who work altogether too
hard, and some there are who do not
work hard enough to keep -yell. It is
the first class who benefit by a pro-
perly conducted rest cure.
It is a mistake to think that they
get it only in a sanatorium, under ex-,
pensive conditions. Two sensible r'
members of the same household are
all that is needed, one to take the
treatment and one ,to superintend it
and keep the patient quiet and undis-
turbed • The patient should -have the
a ally honest man. If you do not
believe, get hold of the most honest • chide some form of sons.age, because
As a diversion of public sentiment given by the Kaiser for publication you know, and give him a chance of that takes the ]lace of exercise,
hours of inactivity
in Germany, when it is realized that in an English newspaper. Prince "doing" a railway company, breaks the long
the hope of reopening a road to Paris von Buelow immediately offered his __ and keeps the blood in circulation. If
p resignation. Why Not. professional massage is out of the
or that the rolling a ee the Frenchon
line is impossible of accomplishment, On retiring he proposed Dr. von Private Jones, according to London quare anionalaamateur tubbing �ist
obet
g an
casionel visitors, and enjoy books and
music in moderation,
A
rereal rest cure should always hi -
it is said that even the great general Bethmann-Ilollwog as is successor
staff will welcome the return of and the latter was made Chancellor. Tit -Bits, was summoned to appearbetore his aaptain_ ter than none. -Months Companion.
Prince von Buelow. And yet between The Government, however, soon pass- "Jones," said the officer, frowning
ed out of his hands to a considerableg
Prince von Buelow and the great gen- clarkl "this gentleman complains •A Bad Breath.
extent as fairs usurped dLhe ad n- y,» p !
oral staff no love certainly has been you have killed hie clog. Unless there is a catarrhal a.ffec-
lo T Foreign Affairs the admin- that dastardly trick," interrupted tion within the nose, or the teeth are
Then Administration
de when at the 'head of the Buelow
position which Prime von ono the owner of the dog, "to kill a de- c!ceatyetl, there is no reason for a bad
radical, of weakening the
German Aitary a'rthan was accused Buelow had held. fenseless animal that would harm no breath, except from indigestion and
U the military patty of being too When the Prince retired he cwife one!" constipation, Gas in the stomach
of Rome as his future home his
obedience "Not much defenseless about him, arid a sour taste in the mouth are
i ate as rere- being an Italian princess. They se -chimed in the private, heatedly. "IIe sure indications that ono needs ahax-
the people to the St �. Ro*Ses the Palates known as Viiia
tented by the army, and of (Allowing mut renamed it Villa of the bit pretty freely into my leg, so 1 ative. For this ptu•po:.e. an inexpen-
sive and sufficient preparation is the
Co spreld hoses, t
The middle classes now recall that .•KING •
HAS 2,000 CANES.
Prince was the' great promoter of
the Fr b P .-
I
German trinindustries.and the greatest Collection Includes One Cut Front
single factor in developing German
commerce. The Prince hos begun to
m111011' may burn Ela its distress and ing sticks which have. belonged to :Query half hour until foto c
cit. No other erson in Ger '•mots men in the British Red Cross Chatham Gavo Many Sailors. taken. There is no bettor househitld
pcirplc. y P 1. and
many of conspicuous enlieeece is in fund sale held] not long ago in London Chatham, a little port in the south- remedy for indigestion, headhosahate
a position to receive any considers-! is a reminder of the interesting col- eastern corner oG England, has in constipation than the plait) P P
tion front -.the entente Governments. lectians which have been formed. King proportion to her population given of sodium. ----et--
In
Needs Hine. I George.. perhaps has the most notable more sailors' lives in the war than Didn't Want it.
collection. His Majesty possesses no any other place :tan the L'ritish Em -
Ln connection with the prospective forcer than 2,000 wanting father, who,
Aire, and as a result it is said to nay boy, remember a rolling stone
return of Prince von Buelow.•, apt's- once belonged to his father, tubo, like have a greater proportion of widows gathers no moss."
minent personage in Slvi1,0111nd, many famous men, regarded ]lis allele and orphans, Figures jest compiled "That's so, dad, but then I've no
repose name 15 withheld, is quoted in as a :friend, and was ifui'ely flow that Chathmn has as a result use for moss anyhow."
i almosts
Che Paris Ton nal as saying: seen without. one. 1 of: losses sustained by -the British Nothing Deep-seated.
'Prince von Buelow is in 701.0 0- His favorite ryas regularly • 1•1102' eat, increased the number of her Customer -Confound you! You've
y'265.
cut my ear.
I t I Tl' remarkable by
Born of Rhinoceros
r of walk -
loom up like a savior to whom the I The inclusion of._a numbs
"Nonsense!" answered the owner phosphate of sodium, 1 ne corpse
angrily.
n ril . • "iia was a docile creature. dosage fs a. heaping teasponful in a
g y
Why did you not defend yourself with tumber£ui of hot water half an hour
the butt of your rifle?" before breakfast. In severe bilious
"Whydidn't he bite me with his attacks,. where there in headache turd
tail?" asked Private Jones, with vomiting, a half teaspoonful in ehalf
spirit, teacup of hot water may be token
• loses au'a
meet simply because 1C 15 reservntg by Queen Victoria. This remai' ca' e widows ,
himself for a, great task. He is the Barber -Dont worry. It won't, af-
C modern Ger- stick was fashioned from a branch of
only political hope o
the Bascoltel oak whhrlt once. hid• A Reminder• feet your hearing.
maul • It 1 i started the is hI. when cs<api >a f Cl m healer "Th' ' the best parrot we
Charles
hibm•atl cmpu ° sph c °'1'' a ol7posr- weirs soldiers. Queen Victoria had i have but I wouldn't him
• t •1 he who byre by .altered somewhat, and a little idol letting You know his one fault; hell
1 about at new era for the empire l y from Set'ingapaiutn was inserted as .a grumble terribly if hi.. food doesn't
starting a line .0f ->olicy which would
knob.I suit him."
have area ! Another notable walking of i -this Fitz -"I'll telco him. It will
warn le tp l0 t ,u r 5i'0111 'O - is 11
t 11 h i t d 't sell l without
I tion, and it 00 a S
ted t 'neater Germany, but stiolt
which the incapacity of violent lead- l ]lectian which also belong Scent quite like having a than in the
ems of ed to 1c late fou huuse.
;few weeps, from the single horst of a white rhino_ riving an au to-
ed
empire feels itself already so I eeros, a species now ,extinct, from the 1 f euro mobile no matter how pretty the girl
bruised by the war that .it wish to Ij P beside him may be he should
ed to have originated. This horn stick t 1 been in vain. her tem was given more than 40 years ago by
a Kaffir chief to Louis Solomon, a
the roya co ,
Ma's Loss.
"Ma was terribly disappointed,"
"Why ?,,
• "Pa found $2 in
she'll never forgive
Molting it."
an old vest, and
herself for over -
the military pasty upset in- a U l t i"' ig Edward is cut
h i When a men is d
es phoenix o: common s n't let
which 'the heraldic unicorn is suppos rises from the ashes of a £sob's money e i
•l his head
the conflagra ton las not
appeal to its old physician of the
days of its prosperity. And if the
whole constitution should be shaken
as a result of the war and those who
ha.e been the conspicuous figures at in a case of native bamboo, was pre-
the head of. the State shouldbe liable suited to Ring Edward when lie open -
to be cast aside who better than theed the_South African exhibition of
1907.
South African pioneer, ad inclosed
great leada elf prosperous Germany
could come :forward to support an cnn-
popttlar throne or to reconstruct the
edifice front the debris that he will
fund on hand""'
Von Buelow became Imperial Chan-
'
-
aean in ' n 1200 and entered on a career
Accidentally Sarcastic.
IVtistress-Bridget, I told you twice
to have muffins for breakfast. Have
you 110 intellect?
which is, 10 day recognized as having. Bridget -No, mum; blocve's none in
been prolific of benefit for the ern- the house,
"No more headache for you ---take these.
Don't jest "smother" Ole headache without removing the cuuuc.
!rake Chmnbel•lnin's Stomach nod Liver Tablets. They not only cure
the ha,dnelle but give you n buoyant, healthful foeling•beenuse they
tone the lives, sweeten the stomach and cleanse the bowels. Try then,
" l•-� All nrue;iih 21e., or by mail
CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE CO.
Tom' Toronto, Ont. 13