HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-06-06, Page 6i8Jthei best,
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Clinton 'News -Record
June 6th,1912
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air. Ass; uitb and Mr. llliilsiron:
Churchill vis,'.eal .the Mediterraun
o =nettle with Viscount IKitchcuee.
d• others as lie . defences.
.1 M. Ilowell, a popular 'dru list
of Greerisburg, Ey,, says, 'i'We use
te!hamber1nin's Cough Remedy in our
crown household end 'anew ft is escell-
eat." For sale by°elffi Dealers,
tea amendment to the steel 1)111
was .carried in the United States
Senate proposing to abolish the reci-
procity . act.
Albert 'C}iontpson was killed by a
train. at.,.Newmarket.
Canadian PacificRailway
EXCURSION
- TO-
GUELPH
Tender the auspices of the
'IVesi Huron Farmers' Institute
SATURDAY, June 8Ui
Special Train by C. P. 1d..
Leave ''rinse Adult Child
f odericb 7:20 a.ni. $1.55 5 .80 -
McGaw 7:33 1.55 180
Auburn 7:43 1..50 .75
'Blesth 7:55 1,40 .70
Val eon 8:07 1.20 .60
McNaught 8:18 1.10 .55
NV. Monk ton 8:30 1.05 .55
Milverton 8:45 .85 .45
Milbank 8:56 .80 .40
Linwood 9:05 .0e .35
4valienstcin 9:15 .55 .30
Elmira 0:35 .50 ',25
'Arrive Guelph 9:55
Returning, the special .!rain will
leave .Guelph 7.00 p. Excursion
ists frons stations Godes i,h to Mc-
Naught (inclusive) have privilege of
remaining over and returning by any
regular train Monday, June 10th.
A Trip Full, of Interest.
This 13 the popular trip of the
season. Come with us and see the
famous Provincial Agricultu1al Coll-
ege ; the' Experimental Farm, a' plate
oe never enclin5 attraction for agricttl-
iturists and horticulturists ; MariDoia
all Institute, and MacDonald hall,
two noted educational centres of spec -
fel interest to women ; the Cons'ollid-
ated Rural School and School Gar -
'dens ; kaon. W. J. Hanna's celebrated
Farm Colony ; and the many points
of industriab and connnerciah interest
within the city of Guelph. '
•A. day ' of Educa0:on, Inspiration,
Recreation. Do not miss it.
J., A. M'ALLOUGI-I. WM. BAILIE.
((Dungannon) Pres. (Dungannon) Serie,
D
THE NEW) C
E D.11DS
CLUNG LII
FOR 1011-12
Much good reading
for little money.
WHER'LnPs
'Newt -Record slid Mail and
Empire 51.50
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Netvs'Itecord and Family
Herald and Star with'
Premium 175
News-Recorcl and Witness 1.75
News -Record and Sun ' 1.75
News -Record and Free
Press. 1.75
News -Bat evd and. Adver-
biser 1.75
News-Rceord incl Tor on to
Sabtlyday Night 2;30
News -Record tend Farmer's
Advocate 2.25
News -Record and Farre
and Dairy. 1.75
News -Record and Cana
dianFaim L75
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Companion 1.75
DALLIES
-Record and Mail and
s
1
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Empire :. ... ¢.26
News -Record and Globe., , 4.25
News-Reeored and News . , . 2.30
News -Record and Star .... 2.30:
News -Record and World .. 3.25
News-Becord and Morning
Free Pressr,,.:. .., 3.25
News -Record amdlb'vening
Free Press ...,,.,.,... 2.75
News -Record .and Adver-
tiser. .
dver-tiser.. 3.00
111ONIII Y
News -Record and Lippin-
cott's Magizine . , . . , 3,25
New e -Record and. Canada
1Iont1 ly, Winnipeg , 1.40
1i o isat you want is not in
this net let us know about it.
We can supply,yott,at leas than
it would cost you to send direct.
In remitting please do sq by
Pest otliee:prder, Postal Note,
�.'Express Ceder or Registered
Letter and address,
W. J. Mitchell
News.RecOr4 •= CLINTON
(raining lisperience.
Before one of the present B}shoee,
was elevated to Ms see a:prdminent
part of his work 'vas that 10 con-
neption with the misgtone,` In which
'ambulance iessous were hold and the
nem b rs taught to render "first -a
id.
One day an elderly woman asked hint 1
it he could persuade her husband to
of the mbnlance Glasse to1
J r r u s, keep
him out of the irublio ho'uso.
e i
The reverend gentleman said he
uouicl try, and a.tler eine etettelc b'a
succeeded' to persuading the "hubby"
In question to iern 'the ambulance
Some els after the -clergyman
,net the woman, sad asked her how
her husband liked the classes.
Oh,'he's teat' keen on it, yet don't
know,' sir. Gtrhy, n noir there's no
cltss.te go to he, stays at home and
bandages the cat!"
•
keminlnc Indorsement
Sbe advanced tothe paying toner's
wiudow,'and, heeding In 'a check for
$50; stated , that It was a birthday
presentfrom her husband' and aslcecl
for payment. The teller informed her
that she roust first indorse It.
"I don't know xvbat' you mean," she:
said hesitatingly.
"Why, you see," 11e explained "you
must` write your name on the back, sc
that when we return rhe check tc
our husband, he will know we have•
aid you. the money."
"0, is that all?" she said, re:levet:
One, minute elapsed.
Thos the indorsotuenl' "Many
thanks, dear, I've got the money.
,our lolling wife, Evelyn."
ONTARIO
Provincial Loans of $2,-
00t1,000 and $21),Ol)O
THE C'jOYPRNMEN'l' OF '1'1111
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO, under the
authority at Chapter 4, of the tat
ores of Ontario, 1911, iln'iiss sub
scripbions from elm public for a loan' of
$2,000,000 on bonds of the Province
of Ontar.a, or "Ontario Clevernnlent
:stock."
The bonds will be dated 1st May,
1912, and payable on 'laze 1st Nov-
ember, 1941, On denonlinatiocs of
$1,000 each, with coupons atlraehed
for interest at the rate of 4 per cent:
per annum, payable half -yearly, on
the 1st May and '1st November in
each year, at the office of the Pro-
vincial Treasurer, Toronto, or at the
itfces of the 13an1: of Montreal, in
Montreal, Canada, and in New York,
N. Y, telt the holder's option. Bonds
tv[ll be made payable to bearer, but'
on request will pe. registered in tete
office of the Proy'iscial Treasurer and
endorsed as payable only l'1 the or-
der 'of certain persons or corpora -
time, and on request of holders will
be exchanged for ''Ontario Goveru-
inent Stock" at any time.
Also balance or Algonquin Perk
Loan of $2.10,000 on the same tering
and with the same cla'tcs* trader au-
thority of Chapter 9, 1 George \T,
The issue price during the mount
of. May, 1912, will be 102 for each
$100, and after the 31st day of May;
1012, the issue price' will be 102 and
initerest accured Irons the 1st May,
1912,
ALL, BONDS ANI) INSCRIBED'
STOCK. ISSUED UNDER THE AU-
THORITY OF PI -IE SAID ACT ARG
lmnEE ]PROM ALL ONTARIO I'RO-
V]a\C'TAL TAXES. CI-IARCrEr.S,
('I;SSION DU'I']' AND IMPOSI-
1'IONS WHATSOEVER,
Purchasers of Stock or Bonds hill
be required to send certified cheque
nie
t the a t!' '
lca
pl tinnia'ah'Icto
t 1 the
circler of. the "Provincial Treasurer
of Ontario '
This Loan is raised upon the credit
of the Consolidated Revenue Fund of
Ontario, and is chargeable thereup-
• A, ,J. MATHESON,
Provinh•W1'Treasurer.
Treasury Department, Parliament
Buildings Toronto, Aptril 10th, 1012,
Newspapers insetting this advertise-
ment without authority from the De-
partment will not be paid for it.
SYNOPSIS ' OF CANADIAN NORTH,
WEST LAND REGULATIONS,
Any person who is the ;eoto head of
a family, or any orale over 18 years
old, may homestead a quarter sec-
tion 01 a'ailable Dominion land ut
Manitoba. SaskatchewanorAlberta,
The applicant' must appeal in per-
son at the Dominion Lands Agency
or Sub -agency for the castigate ' En=
try by proxy may be made at any,
agency, on certain conditions, by fath-
er, mother, son, daughter, heather or
sister of inttending homesteader,
Dutios.-Six months' h residence ' up-
on and culbivabion of the land in
each ,of three years. i1 homeafteader
may' live within nine mines of his
homestead on, a farm of at least 80.
acees solely owned and occupied by
hint or by his fabler, mother, son,
daughter, brother, or sister.
In certain districts, a homesteader.
in good standing 'may pre-etnpt a
quarter -section alongside his home-
stead, Price $3.00 per acre.
Duties. -Mush reside upon the Mime -
stead. or pre-emption six monthls an
each' of six years from date of
homestead rutty (Including the time
required to earn. homestead pabenr'
and' cultivate fitly acres etaa,)
A homesteader who has eehau ste
his homestead right and :cannot, ata
-
tan a pre-emptiort may enter for
purchased homestead fn ewbldin disc'
tricts. Price $3;00 •pets acre. . lent-:
ieg:-Must reside six months
tn each
of 'three years, cultivate fifty acre.
and'erecll a hoese $300.00.
`V. W. COStY.
Dephily of the Minister of the. Tneerior.
N, B. Unauiborized pulilicat»Ion of,
this advcr6itiement'wifl not be paid
for.
PROMINENT
RAILROAD MAN
STRONGLY ADVISES HIS FRIENDS ' O
TRY GIN PILLS FOR' THE KIDNEYS
"I -ha a been aPuI
Pullman Coduet
or on
the C. P. R. and 111 chigan 'Central.'
during the last three years.About
t
four ears agb I was laid upwith
yw h
t tt age,
groin, intense a i 5 in l r.t a very 13
back, end suffered neat t ,c r
cl when
I trid to urisate, I trait ^l with
my
family physician, for two months for
gravel in the bladder bet did not
receive any benefit. About tent time,
I met auoE er r ((scs Men who had
h 1 1,
been similarly ale tea tine who had
been cured by ,til ieg(lig Pills, after
;rte 1.1 I
]raving been given up by a prominent
physician who treated him for Diabetes.
IIe is now running on the'road and is
perfectly cured. He strongly advised
toe' to try Gin Pills which I did, -with
the result that the pains lest me entirely.
PRANK; S. IDE, Burr,u,o, N. Y.
roc. a box, 6 for $a,so, Sample free.
Write National Drng and Chemical Co.
of Canada, Limited, Dept. A Toronto.
If you suffer with Constipation or
need a gentle laxative, take NATIONAL
LAZY LIVER PILLS. eec. a box. 105
C'o1. Roosevelt. swept ,the New jer-
sey primaries.
The, ''anthracite miners in conven-
tion at W11kesharre de•ttded by a
vote of 323 to 64 to accept terns
agreed upon and to return to work.
State of Ohio,' City or Toledo,
'Lucas, Counbyy.
Frank J: Cheney mem oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of
le. el. Cheney C (10., doing business
in the City of 'Toledo, County; and
Static aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay* the sum of One hundred
Dollars for each and every c<se oI
Catarrh that cannot be culled hp the
use of hall's C'atarl'h Cure. Frank
J. Cheney.
Sword to before me and subscribed
in mit presence, this 6th days of'Dec-
ember, A. D. 1896.
A. W. Gleno),
Notary Public
Hell's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testemonials frco,
10, J. Cheney es Co., Toledo, 0
Sedd by all Druggist, 75c.
Take hall's Familyy Pills for con-
stination.
Sick headache resulhs from a dis-
ordered oontlition of the stomach, and
can be r,ured by Phe use of Chamber-
lain's eStonmach and Liver Tablets,
Try it, F'or sale by All Dealers.
GRANDI 'IlSYIS EM
lie0*M*E*S*E*E*EtE*R*S0
E*.X*C*'11*R*S*I*0*N*S
WESTERN CANADA•
-via---
CHICAGO
via-CHICAGO AND ST PAUL
May 14 and 28th ; June llth and 25th
and every Second Tuesday';
thereafter untel September
17th.
WINNIPEG AND RETURN - $34.00
EDMONTON AND RETURN $42,00
Tickets will also be on sale on certain
dates via Sarnia. and. Northern Nav-
igation Company,
Through Pullman Totirisa Sleepers
will be operated in connection with
aboveexcursions, leaving' Toronto,
10:30 p. m. '
NO CHANGE OFCARS
Full particulars and tickets from any
Grand. Trunk Agent, or write A
Duff, Dtstrict Passenger Agonal, Co-
lon Station, Toronto, Ont.
tauter
MONTREAL.,
THE STANDARD is tate National
'Weekly Newspaper of the Dominion
of Canada, It is ,national in aft Its
aims.
It rises the most expensive engrav-
.ings,procuring the photographs from
an over the world
,ts articles ru•e a r•c rI:y g leered and
lis editorial "po::cy lj ' :. thoroughly
independent.
A subscription to `f'ho Standard
n.
,,.CO peryear to an address !n
costs y0 P Y
Canada or Creat Britain.
TRY IT FOR 19121
ellenia'eal Standard Publishing C0
A UNIQUE ARTIST.
9Wiiliam Cruikshank, eTeo
Little Known to Canadians;
The . l e antie al'r(rs edit f",
P pectus o idle L"en-
trap
Ontori
nSe
School
of, Mamma Design
at "The: Grosse," Toronto: has just
,been issued. •Among'the teachers 0 a
11150,
. bmrt'ivltrrnr Canadians knot(' too
he
tIc h'1
ti]h r
W. mt
Gtr tLsbanlc, R.O. .
A. He is a
patriarch among our
'portrait painters, and :i mon us intcr-
eslinb ao he is retiring.•
A'Ir. Crnilcslvonk was born' in Scoe
land many, years age. IIe was related
to the, great Cruikshank who tilus-
trated the works of, Charles _ 1)iokerns_ ,
-one of the immortl -artists ef'Brit•
stn. He received itis early training
t rho .Poy,tl Scottish Academy at
blcfinbw rh, There, at the instance
of, Sir Noel Paton, she made drs.wings
for admission to the Bated Academy-
.School, hondoe, and obtained seven
years tudeni:shlo leiter he studied
in Paris, find did a great dell of fine
marl: in the line of iIlustretion for
the ftimous London picture papers.,
Coming to' America, he first settled
in New York, where his work `attract.
ed much 1,ticntton. He is eredited
with Raving irdroduced pen drawings
watt; broad lines to this continent,
and with having establ.ishec. a n'ueleus
round which grew the Art Students'
League aeons New 'York Me, Cruilt-
shank came, to Toronto, and for
twenty-five years hal been identified
with 1111 inerrtrctiou here, having
been connected with the Art School
•1111 also conducted private classes.
For seventeen years he has : had,
charge of the antique class in the Art
School.
30(110 of Mr. Cruikshank: s inost
famous Canadian pttnttngs are
"Hauling the blest," Breaking the
Road," "The Sand Pit," (which is in
the National collection at Ottawa),
turd. "Plowing Lower. Canada," for
)'loch }re received a medal at the
Pen -American Exposition at Buffalo.
Mr. Cruikshank, though known far
and wide among artists and a.rt stu-
dents, and most highly respected, is
seemly known at all to the citizens
of Toronto. IIe is almost monk hke
in his love of seclusion, and anyone
who will ,seek him' fu alis studio high •
up in the Yong° street Arcade, and
ctut engage hint in conversation, will
be delighted and nstouished by the
vast store of information. he possesses,
not merely about tart, bot about cur-
rent life, about the history of Toren-
to and her leading citizens, and every
other topic connected witch' the past
or the future of Canada and Cana-
dians. He is a talc man with a long,
grey bread,' and deep set eyes that
speak of constant reflection and in-
trospection. He 'despises restraints
and conventions of all kinds.--,9tar
Weekly.
FORTIFYING SAMOAN T ':YJIL
Cniy and Switzerland fortify Similes;
Tnuisel.
Both Italy and Switzerland are
laking measures to fortify' the et-
tranees of the etemplon Tunnel, while
la the tunnel itsoit engineers are en-
gaged in coiistl'«cttng • mines and
strengthening those already In place„
In order to be able to blow it up at a
Moment's notice in the event of war.
dear the middle of the tunnel, a few
Terris from the Swiss frontier, Italian
engineers have put in place a double
Iron door that ca.n resist the rush of
Bn express trate travelling at the
hate of sixty miles au hour. Phis:
iron door is worked by electricity
irons Iselle, the station at the Italian
tad of the tunnel, and under ordinary
conditions it is hidden in the rocky
tide of the tunnel, The doer is care
fully tested once a week, lie non, s
are connected with Drigue and lsel'e
by electric devices, so that, by the
mere pressure of a button, 'rho Sim-
plon Tunnel could be destroyed in a
Second,
SAGELele GIRLS.
Thcre are many of them ; they are
always noticeable and distinguished
because of their, hair, 'lhicic, heavy
tresses of softsilkyandluxuriant
11x1 taut
hair ; free from clanaltua and glowing
with all the radiance and beauty of
health is the greatest adornurene of
women
SAGEINE ie the only preparation
known 'to science that will make the
hair so noticoatily beautiful ;, SAGE -
INE is now sold.in Clinton. by J. E.
Hovey who With each hobble gives his
personal guarantee to refund the: mon-
ey 1if Sageine does not do all iiliat is
clhimcd for nt.
Sageine is the fevoribe ,'in every
home ; ft merits its popularity be-
cause it is not sticky, or greasy and
it isnot a dye., J. E. Ilovey sells
a large bottle 'for 50 cents.
The Moorish trtbesmeu made auoth-
to attack on Fez.
THE ELDISRLY ' GT+ N TI,EMAN
is just from ten to twenty years
older ` than he Looks when he is a
rheumatic sulfer.er. Rheumatism
racks the whole system; The "Corr'
stant dull pain pulls the, face out of
shape and a man with rheYunatism is'
eta at forty. Rheumatism can be
etited. Rhettmo will cute it quickly
and . permanently by enuiohing the
blood and driving out uric acid
poisons, that, wear out the . system,
Since Rhcumo became known we have
been unable to /neartten the names
of the nutnerotte persons from whom:
we have received test imeclat a.
Rheunto as posittively guaranteed by
J. 'E. Hovey who will, tell yott ',just
how good it is and what every one
in town thinks of it:. 1'Lheumo is $ L
per bottle at J. E. Hovey's or dir-
ect,':all charges prepaid, from 13. V.
Marion, Briidgeburge Ont,,
•
Rudolph' Hamelin wastlt;owned in
RGvieve des Prairies, Quebec, his co,' -
boat upsettlng in rapids
HEART TROUBLE
When uric acid is :dlssolvod in the
blood it thickens the blood alums?
to a jelly. This is what causes the
heart to flutter and seems to stop
because it tis weakened by the strain
uric acidut •
p son it. Uric Acrid and 'Pills
drive ,out all uric acid poisons from
tate system, ''hey are quick and safe
and are guaranteed by 3.' E. Hovey.
See than the name B. V, Marion 1s on
the package.
JUDGE CH•53BONNEAU.
Judge In Hebert Case, Is Known te
the Rah es' "Appeal -Proof:"
Jud
e g b tar l bonraeau, who gave the
Hebert Judgment yesterdajr, bas had
careen whieh t,e
h h
as- always kept' hint
more 01 less in ,the limelight. Ile,
was bornr•
i❑ Montreal hi Itla,3. ar"td
when' e
young mart thou ht of study-
' g. Y
'in
ler the church, arch.
but thelaw prov-
ed 0 stronger attrnctron`.
He contested Jnaype5 (tattier at the
Monad= electroi s of 1001, being de•
featsd, ale won the se t, ' however,
at the bye-eleetior, rn 1805, nrld was
onel'
of hose who' 'ranged' tltetnswved
against the remedial bill brought in
by Sir C05Tles 'Tepees' in connection
with the Manitoba' eefsool (met 0.it1.
-:Fig Called the circular i sue<l,by Ater.
b ellop-Laneevie, urging ee Rumen
Catholic voters. Liberals or' t Wneete
vatives alike, the necessity 11 sup-
porting 'tare Tupper"nteasuse, "0 reg."
In the general eleetiren of 1896, Isis.
Cherborateau Web dofeatel'by Han,
1d0. ownD,falIlllonk, and. his attitude en the
:school Questran, ,no doubt, caused his
•
11x1. Oharbonneau then devoted all
his time to his legal work, and rose to
be admittedly • the ablest •letench
Canadian lawyer of Isis time. Ie
1903 he was elevated to the bench as
a 1 eisne judge.' sitting at Richelieu.
•e1 yearlstcr be was transferred to the
icrreuit of Ring's was,
in Montreal.
Ile was .one. of, the commission ap-
pointed to insesiigeto the charges of
Henri 1:Rourns,a, against Hon. Adelard
Turgeon, who as Provincial Minis-
ter of Crown • La tide', was accused of
acking•for a bribe to make a grant of
land in the ..Alible country to a Bel-
gian syndicate. . Mr, Turgeon was
found not'te have asked fer'a bribe.
More recently he became a national
figure in cenneetien with the action
falren by the Montreal City Council
egainst those city officials belonging
to the Emancipation Lodge o'f French
- Masons, :1n nri'c:ti g'ttion was started
by the council to find out whether
the officials belonged to the lodge or
not. and it had not proceeded very
tau' when application was made to
Judge Cherbonneeu to stop the en-
quiry, The injunction was .granted,
the judge ealline the enquiry an in-
quisition. Tho iojunctiotl.holds gm-O-
M-day:
oodM-day:
Last year Judge Charbonneau ruled
that all friars and members of the
religions orders had to have the same
qualifications to vote s other citizens,
and as they take the pledge of poverty
and resignation- of all Troperty, his
finding disenfranchised all the in-
mates of the monasteries in the Pro-
vince of Quebec. This decision was
probably the cause of the new Fran-
chise Act introduced in the Quebec
Legislature, giving teachers and
clergymen the vote whether they have
the regular' qualifications or not,
On account of the noteworthy fact
Etat not ono of his important judg-
ments have ever been reversed by the
Privy Council, though a number of
them hay:e been submitted to it, he
bears the nicknaree around the Mont -
reel court . house of "Appeal -proof
Caarbonnenu," is pleasantry which,
nevertheless, carries with it tate sincer-
est wishes of the whole nkat',
HE KEPT TI -IE T.P.
Connaught Brought the ,Wine and
Pocketed the Perquisites.
Many. good stories are told of the
Duke of Connaught's democratic. man.
net and sense of huinor. Here is one
that is wen known in Ottawa about a
Senator who is a colonel and hails
Irons St, John; N.B. •
Tis 1807 the Senator, who was alien
lieutenant -colonel, was selected by Sir
Wilfrid Laurier to go to London to at-
tend the diamond jubilee of the late
Queen Victoria, which the gallant of-
ficer did in a brand new uniform, car-
rying with him a thirst which .is fa-
mous from the St. Lawrence to the
Yukon river,
One of the royal functions to which
the colonials were invited Was a gar-
den party at Buckingham Palace,
which tools place on a very hot after-
noon at the beginning of July. The
colonel strolled about the grounds and
discovered gorgeous crimson tents,
filled with i
th small t .sh1
e
s on wari ch the
most fatuous teas from China and 'As-
sam were brewing, and also lemonade
cups and delicious strawberry ices,
bat there ryas 00 sign of the cup that
cheers, and the brow of the officer
grew sack and his tongue dry as he
thought of the ice clinking against
the glass in his tier off home. Ills
musings were interrupted by an ofti-
ciat.m ecarlet and gold laced uniform,
�p came, up enol asked:
"Is there anythidg .1 .can get for
Jou, colonial t"
"You bet there is," replied the Cana-
dian. "1 tun just- dying tor a good,
honest drink of real limier."
'The official smiled and said that he
would get .5 bottle of champagne and
some crisdced ice if that would. do.
, Tiien he trent away and shortly re-
turned, followed( by a erimson and
gold -laced footman bringing the wino
and a large stoblet. This pleased the
colonel so much that he gave tile
official who ordered tate drink hall a
crown to drink his health with, which
the former pocketed after thanking
lain,
Later on in fire afternoon some offi-
cers of the Life Guards were talking
to the Canadian and bewailed the fact
that they had not been able to get a
drink all afternoon. "Say boys, you
stand by me, and I'll get you a cold
bottle,of the best fizz water you ever
tented," said the colonel.
.Inst then the same official passed
by Mutt frill supplied the bottle of
wine, and the colonel called: "Say,
my
friend raise anoitler bottle of the
sane stuff you, game me befere, and
there's he another half crown 'for
yoir."
The official smiled and replied that
he would only be too pleased to order
another bottle of wine, or as many,
more as the colonel wished. When
the official walked` away the officers,
Who had stepped back during .bhe
brief eonversatiou, turned to the col-;
oriel Imre St. John and asked if that
was the maty he had given the money
to, and when the colonel replied that
it Was they said:
" Why, man, that's the Duke of Con-
naught, the Queen's son,'•' •
"Well, all I know," said the colonel,',
ruefully, "0 that he kept my hall"
erowut."
Is there anything in all this world
that 55 of more lmp.ortannce to 'you
than good digestion? Food Must be
eaten to sustain life and must be
digested 'and equated iluto blood, 'I
When time digestion fails' the whole
body suffers, Chamberlain's 'l'pblets
are a rational anti reliable cure for
indigestion. - They Increase the flow'
.01 bile, purify the blood, strengthen
the stomach, and 'tone up the whole
digestive apparatds,to a natural and.
healthy action•. For sale by ,0.11
Dealers.
Sabbath. Descrip'fon.
B1seop John L. Nuelson, In an ; ad -
lime in Omaha. • sold or intolerance:
"F ae intolerant ratoefe mac
e.me
think of young' Parson Brownalow,
Parson B own low
c s one 'Junday
morning, was passing a etond when
two young°skaters went through
the
Ice. .The
arson rood swimmer
p a b
1 un;ed into the cold, black
water
11
sntr rtouncerufg ansa "G u e-mtg."Ile
managed to rescue thetwo boys. He
laid their limp forms on the bank
Bide by 'side and then he began to
I rs
work thole arms vigorously, so to
restore animation, wnout a deep, re
proachtul'voice cried :from "the road:
'Patsonl" pie looked up ana beheld '
the frowning vesago of,Deaion. Jones.
Parson," said the deacon, "six days
i;halt thoulabor!"
v
y"ouR capacity for mental effort is
limited by your physical .condition..
Keep in good trim pand you'll
physically,
never be troubled with ."Brain Fag."
Stouts
is aP erfect tonic -
mildly stimulating, nourishing and sustaining.
It will keepyour physical being
p y in tune and
give the proper balance of body and mind.
JOHN LABATT, LIMITED
LONDON, CANADA.
47
Start
a
ol�ar'
Surely you can spare a dollar or two
from your pay envelope this week.
Open a savings account and get 3%
interest, payable half -yearly.
Keep up the saving habit and you will
soon have $loo or more, when you can
buy our debentures and get 4% on
Your money.
Issued for tatoo and
upwards. Terms one to five years.
Do this with a safe and well-known
company --with the only loan com-
pany in Canada having a reserve
fund equal to its paid-up capital.
Incorporated 1664.
ttiaonieate
.Coca - and
Savings Co.
Landon end 5,. Thomas,
Over 13
Million
In Assets
9e.
SPRING �
TI
i��
With house cleaning tinie is at hand, , every y woman
knows all about dust but -some don't' know.that
D: U. T
A
NE
Will make sweeping a Joke, just a few handsful at
beginning point 19 all that's required. Dustbane is the
Sanitary Method of eliminatingthe dust nuisance.
germs, makes carpets kills
look like new,
Don't take our word for this but order a tin from
your grocer,
Try it out for one week and return the tin if not
satisfactory,
DUSTEANE IS MADE IN
OTTAWA
A
PROTECTED•
BY
CANADIAN
PATENTS
>•✓