Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-11-21, Page 2G. )D. McTAGGART M. D. MCTAGGART McTaggart Bros. B:&NIERS A GENERAL BANKING BUSI- NESS- TRANSACTED. NOTES DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE- POSITS. SALE NOTES PUR- CHASED. R. T. RANCE - -- NOTARY NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY- ANCER, FINANCIAL, REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR- ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT- ING 14 FIRE INSURANCE 'COMPANIES. 5IVISION COURT OFFICE, CLINTON. W. BRYDONE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, , NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC. Office- Sloan Block -CLINTON CHARLES B. 'RALE. Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commissioner, Etc. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licensee HURON STREET, - CLINTON DRS. GUNN & GANDIER Dr. W. Gunn, L.R,C.P., L R C.S., Edin. Dr. J. C. Gandier, B.A., M.B.. Office -Ontario St., Clinton. ,Night calls at residence; RattenburySt.,, or at Hospital. DR. J. W. SHAW - OFFICE - RATTENBURY ST. EAST, -CLINTON It. C. W. THOMPSON -._...4HSYICIAN, SURGEON, ETC. Special attention given- to dis- eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose r- and Throat. p Eyes carefully examined and suit- . `"�`�" a 1 ee gI as 8' pi nZjhed. Office and residence: 2 doors west of . the Commercial Hotel, Huron St. 1. DR. F. A. AXON - DENTIST - Specialist in Crown and Bridge Work, Graduate of C.O.D.S., Chicago, and RO S., .D. To- ronto. , Bayfield on Mondays from May to December. AMU - TIME TABLE Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton Station as follows: BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV : Going East, u p .r a. 7.35 a. m. 3.07 p. m. 5.15 p. m, iug•Weat, 11,07- a. on, 1.25 p. m, ' 6,40 p. m. 11.t3,p. m. LONDON HURON & BRUCE tt if It N Going South, 7.50 a, nl, r ` 4.23 p. m. Going North, 11.00 a. m. 6.35 p. m. it to OVER OR YEARS' E,XPERiENCE 1////t 1 h.. . lvr� TRACE MARCO DESIGNS 'CoPYRIGHTs $C. Anyone sending a sketch and desorl❑❑tion may lU10 dyy 00 0 0 01.01 0 cep 00 001.14 free wbothor an 10111' uvontinn 10. Probably at�i"aabio. communica- nosirloL conOaoathaL 3311011011 ou. Patents 01.00. M0') 1 0000 Mor 00000100 p01.001.0. erlean touts taktn ,00000gh Maus da co.1:0001,0 ainottto, wJthouttopnrue, ill the . handsomely Illustrated weekly. Lnreoet,JannannoraeleatifoIoun:a4'rerroennaaa, 30.00 a yeas, pectase. pretia00. eiela by ell' nowadealere. M UNN & CO 381BtsadwaY. Nev York' _ - nrnoob Ofnee. 02011f eta Waehnutton. D. 0, LIPP114001111 ._ MONTHLY MAGAZIIME, A FAMILY LIBRARY The Best in Current Literature 12 COMPLZTE NOVELS YEAnL11 MANY SHORT STORIES' ANr9 PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPIuS' $2.50 PEN VMS* 25 OTS. A yOPY No CONTiNUED STORil3 EVERY NUMB0:n COMPLETE IN ITSELF--� Someeo le teff ,£Fid truth with p 1' the sableamount relltctariee�,,.r Lura they , wrlu ld 'buwo ,a t1104)th d taiwn, SEED WHEAT FOR ,SALE Abundant Variety WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE for OATS, PEAS and BAR LEY, also HAY for Baling. Ford & McLeod THE BEST CORS IF YOU WANT THE BEST COAL AND PROMPT DE- LIVERY, ' SECURE YOUR SUPPLY FROM US. ORDERS• LEFT AT ROW - LAND'S HARDWARE STORE PROMPTLY AT- TENDED TO. J. W. STEVENSON GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date at The News -Record, Clinton, or by calling Phone 13 on 157. Charges moderate- and satisfaction guaranteed, D. N. WATSON CLINTON, -- ONTARIO , Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron Correspondence promptly answered. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed Immediate arrangements for Sale Dates may be made by calling at The News -Record Office, or on Frank Watson at Beacom & Smyth's grocery. THOMAS BROWN Licensed Auctioned' for the Coun- ties of Huron and Pcith Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sale Dates at The News -Record, Clinton, or by calling Phone 97, Seaforth. ^,. arges' moderate and satisfaction guaranteed The Yea' FIN Insurance Company Farm and Isolated Town Property only Insured - OFFICERS - J. B. McLean,, President, Seaforth P.O. ; Jas. Connolly, Vice -Presi- dent, Goderich P.O..; T. E. Hays, Secretary -Treasurer, Seaforth P.O. - Directors - D. E. McGregor, Seaforth ; John Grieve, Winthrop; William. Rion, Constance; John Watt, Harlock; John Benuewies, Brodhagen ; James Evans, Beechwood ; M. Mcl:ven, Clinton P.O. - Agents- - Robert Smith, Harlock; E, Flinch - ley. Seaforth ; William Chesney, Eiemondvil]e; J, W. Yeo, Holmes - vine. paidy money to be paid in may be to Morrish Clothing Co., Clin- ton, or at Cult's Grocery, Goderich Parties desirous to effect insur- ance• or transact' other business will be promptly attended to on ap- plication to any of the above officers addressed to their respective 'post - offices. Losses inspected by the 4,11,:eeter who lives nearest the scene., Clinton News -Record CLINTON, ONTARIO~^ Terms of subscription -$1 per year, in advance $1.50 may be charged gcd if not so paid, No paper di soon• tinued until all arrears are paid, unless at the option of the pub- lisher. The date to which every subscription is paid is denoted on the label. Advertising Rates - Transient ad- vertisements, 10 cents per non- pareil line for first insertion and 3 cents per line for each subso- quent insertion. Small advertise- ments not to exceed one inch, such as "Lost," "Strayed," or "Stolen," etc,, inserted once for '35 cents, and each subsequent in- sertion 10 cents, Communications intended pub- lication must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanies by -the' nuns of the writer, W. J. MITCHELL,. Editor aced Proprietor. yep ' ifiltgla is interested end should know • about the wondepfni M31vei Nibbling Spray Douche Ask your druggist for .. t. 10, If he sonnet supply the 3OA0VJ,L, accept no other, bet send damp for -111es.' V„ trate`] book -sealed, -7t gives full Hip ho ticulara-end 1lreetlann. invaluable • •:09ad100.WXNL'50n$UYr'L'i 1.0.. Wlndoop,'Oili Geneval Assn', It's really deftglitful the clean, tool pleasant after feeling that Harmony Spearmint Tooth h Paste leaves in your nfouth. It wines the breath and pre- BOTOS the teeth and is no morO expensive than inferior poled• ers and pastes. Sold only at The RexaFI Store lN. s, R. HOLMES ALL KiNDS OF COAL, WOOD, TILE -BRICK TO ORDER. All kinds of Coal on hand: CHESTNUT SOFT COAL STOVE CANNEL COAL FURNACE COKE BLACKSMITHS WOOD 2M in:, 3 in. and 4 in, Tile of the Best Quality. ARTHUR FOR ES Opposite the G. T. R. Station. Phone 52. civ ;e.®.msr.rm 1, WILL YOU CENTRAS, STR ATFOA.. ONT.` Write for the large free .cata- logue of this school, and you will learn haw you can succeed. It will then rest with you to decide if you will succeed. We are placing students in positions paying' $600 and 5700 per annum, and we have many such applications for help which we eannot supply. .The best time to enter our'olasses is now. Write for our free catalogue at once. 57 D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal. Constantinople, the capital of Turkey, has a population of more than ,a ..million, tlbout a million tourists visit the Alps each year, of whom about twenty-four are killed in accidents. "He is a '.self-made man, I am told." "Quite true ; but his mo- ther-in-law insists on making some alterations," THE SUNDAY SC1130 LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSON, NOVEMBER 21. Lesson VII1. The Transflgnretion, Mark 9. 2.13. Golden text, Luke 9. 35. Verse 9. After six . clays -So in both Mark and Matthew; Luke, however says "about eight days," which is -obviously intended to be a leasprecise statement,: as the word "about" indicates. Peter, and James, and John - The selected group of disciples, forming an inner circle within the larger company, and selected on several other occasions to :be the exclusive companions of, Jesus at crucial moments in his ministry. • A high mountain -Luke uses the definite article "the," while in 2 Peter 1. 13 the scene of the trans- figuration is referred to as "the holy mount." For the place com- pare introductory paragraph above. 'Transfigured - LiteraIly, meta- morphosed, or, as Luke, following more nearly the literal sense of the word, has it, altered. Jesus him- self refers to what happened as a vision (Matt, 17. 9). However we may explain the event, it was clear-, ly a revelation of reality and no mere mockery of the senses. 3. Glistering - An exceptional word, not occurring again in the New Testament, though used else- where in describing the flashing of burnished brass or gold. As no fuller on earth can whiten them -The fuller's art seems to have consisted in "washing the ma- terial with some preparation of lye, beating or rubbing it, and ex- posing it to the rays of the sun." The cleaning and bleaching involv- ed in this process achieved excep- tional results in the whitening of the cloth, as remains of ancient Egyptian linen testify. 4. Elijah with Moses -Usually re- garded as representing the two great stages of Old Testament re- velation, prophecy and legislation. In reality, however, Moses was as much of a prophet as Elijah, while Elijah was constantly insisting up- on the requirements of Jehovah's law. Talking with Jesus -Concerning his impending decease at Jerusa- lem (compare Luke 9. 31). 5. Peter answereth-All three synoptists represent Peter as the spokesman of the apostolic group Hie action under the circumstances is wholly in keeping with his eager, ardent, and impulsive nature. Rabbi -A customary title by which a pupil addressed his teacher. Three tabernacles -Or, -booths. These on the. slopes of Mount Her- mon could easily be made from branches of trees. Peter is wholly unselfish and forgetful of the needs of both himself and his two com- panions. thinking only of the Mas- ter and his distinguished visitants. 0. Knew not what to answer - The overwhelming impression of the vision seemed to demand some word in response. Its marvelous nature, however, was conducive to awe and fear rather than to sober reflective thought. 7. There came a cloud -Peter's Rheumatism Is A Constitutional Disease. It manifests itself in local aches and pains, -Inflamed joints and stilt mus- dles,-but it cannot be cured by local applications. It. requires constitutional treatment, and tike best is a course of the great blood -purifying and tonic medicine Hood's Sarsaparilla which corrects the acid condition of the blood and builds up the system. Get It today. Sold by all druggists everywhere. 100 Doses One Dollar., THOMAS WATTS �'Ff3R'"'�"'®„ BOOT Id SHOE REPAId BC STORE OPPOSITE THE POSTOFF'ICE THOMAS WATTS. - SHOES MADE TO ORDER When Buying Presen The first consideration is_a1PP ro riateness. That is you want solll.e;hing that isat � nice, and yet .,,., a price within your means. S. W9 believe we can meet your ' s lt„ in both respects our stock of OUT GLASS, ,, FANCY CHINA, CLOCKS, S, SILVERWARE, ETC. We will be pleased to show you our goods. JEWELER R � , X,..Stl.l8 o M rrLLfre ,,icet7,syo;g well -meant but only half coherent proposal is not answered, except in the progress of events incident to the divine manifestation as a whole; of this the ove]shadowing, cloud and the voice out of the cloud were.a part. Hear ye him -Not Mosses and the prophets, but Jesus, is hereafter to be their guide and authority. 8. They saw no one any mol'o, save Jesus only -The actual depar- ture of Moses and Elijah it was not given the disciples to witness. 9. As they cadre coining down - According to Luke, apparently on the, morning following the trans- figuration. Save when -The time of the re- surrection is left' indefinite and con- tingent. 10. Kept the saying -Obeyed his command to tell _ no man, though among , themselves the strange words of Jesus concerning his resur- rection from the dead, together with the event itself, was a matter of frequent conversation and ques- tioning. 11. And they asked him -A fur- ther difficulty presents itself to their thinking. According to the teaching a g of the scribes, the advent. of the Messiah. was to be preceded by the reappearance of Elijah; but here was an appearance of Elijah after the Messiah's advent, con- cerning which Jesus had charged them to say nothing. 12. Elijah indeed cometh first Jesus interpreted this prophecy as having been fulfilled in the life and work of John the Baptist, who came and taught in the spirit of the Old Testament prophet. Restoreth all things -In the sense of inaugurating a great moral re- form movement for the religious betterment • and renovation of Israel, Suffer many things and besetat nought -The humiliation of being despised and rejected by those whom he came to redeem was the severest part of the Master's suf- fering. 13. They have also done unto him -The three disciples understood that Jesus meant to identify Elijah with John, Matthew's account clearly pointing out the fact that he did. (Matt. 17. 13.) As it is written of him -What is recorded in the Old Testament re- garding Ahab's and Jezebel's treat- ment of Elijah (1 Kings 19) was ty- pical of Herod's and Herodias's treatment of John. s• TORONTO CORRESPONDENCE INTERESTINC BITS OF GOSSIP FROM THE QUEEN CITY.. A Fakir Cats His Just Dues -A Loquacious • Alderman -Craft In the City -New Railway Board Chairman. "Doctor" James Oevalia Evans, who bas .just been seutonoed to fifteen months in Kingston penitentiary on a charge of for gery, never made much of a splash in Toronto, though he has been travelling around the Province for several yours. Uu-ail the last year•or two -'Dr," Evans made his headquarters in Kingston, where bo now returns in a' different capacity. Ile arrived there about eight years ago from whence uo one knows, Ole forthwith became active in miselouary work, And,. among many activities, evolves ono pet schema of entablielting a missionary boat On the river Jordan, The boat would travel' up and down the river carrying Christianity to. the Jews and the Mahom- modane of the holy Land. In advocat- iug this and other sobemee."Dr." Evans oftenassumed oriental costume, .which added to his picturesqueness and impress oiveuose, and the sensation hie appear- ance caused will be recalled at many points. Subscriptions for his Iltisslonary house -boat flowed in until ono day a traveller justreturned from Palestine ae. sorted that the river at that point would hardly float a chip, lot alone a house -boat,. "Dr," .Evans was not periirbed. He simplyswitched to same other: scheme. Thetruth about Evans in that he was a morphine, fiend. His arms are a mae0 rf, punctures where the needle has been hjocted. That accounts for hie visionary sohomos and his absolute irresponsibility.. Duke Saw Medals. Recently, when the Duke of Connaught as visiting Toronto,' there was to be a eview of the Veterans' Association, Evans hurried up and got to 11110 as a veteran. o and behold, his immaculate - frock coat as decorated with a string of medals and edges for valor, long service and other nilitary'. accomplishments, that turned o heart of the proudestveterangreen, ith envy,' When the Dulce of Connaught. eased along the line his sharp eye caught i0 array. lie 01033011, examined the odals keenly, and, it Is said, detected e fraud,',Shortly afterwards carne: Dr." Evanoarrest and subsequent ex - Some years ago, when the. Russian Jan - nose war broke out, there was pi•aoti- ly no one on 0,1110 00,105nt who knew ooh about conditions at the scene of ghtiog. Clubs and associations searelied erywhere for lecturers who could dual lth- the subject, but. none` was forth - ming. ' Dr." Evans jumped into the roach. Ile knew. Needieoo to say, his etureo were a frost, although the first es were largely attended. He adverats- pictui•es, and fulfilled his promiso by bowing pletnres of a boat sailing into Mous ports all around the world, but hen she got to Japan he calmly an- ounced that from this point on the sea- r would allow no PJotures .out. In the 1911 election "Dr, ' Evans jumped Alto front as an Imperialistic orator,. d Jn 00/ capacity or not y another P ho is del ' y known throughout t the' Province. g P o f ce. His "schemes" rarely di m. Even 'the forgeryd on anybody wih she e connected, arising in connection with private ate Col logo here, was not. serious in couaerluetaces. Loquacious "Sam" Ma8ruti. w L at' b th w t1 m th 11 ea 7 m a ev Q br en ad sh n so to an wi har we e its • One of the spectacular ngm•os of the Toronto City Council is Aldermbo Sam. McBride, Sam Is decidedly loauacione. That le ono of his ohfefost claims to fence. A favorite onetime of the reporters at Council meetings la to keep track of the number of times Sam speaks Sometimes the record rune to surprising figures -epee it ran to 70 different speeches,which for a session of fivehours' duration moans that he averaged onespeech every four min - Utak; throughout the performance, Na. tnrally Samdoes not talk very long' at a time, and sometimes what Ile: Bays lo ;00'4 much to t'he. point. Again it is too Point- ed for some of -this fellow aldermen, for he 'bas the faculty of gettutg router . the skin of his companions with p.i anal re. 01,01,. Generally he in 00, d n'tf:i en. the other er day he bt e.,u r•1 . •nr.'r Council board to shove his het down the long throat of Controller Olturalr, The good people of the town worn greatly shocked and the newspapers read the Council lectures on the indecency of bear garden exhibitions, Sat .Sam afterwards apologized and said liedid' notmoan', what he said. Picks Unpopular Side, Another 'claim to fano Alderman Mc- Bride has Is that ho generally votes with the minority, dio.00ants to have a faculty of picking out the unpopular Bide of an arguument. As an "opposer' he is an ex- pert. Ito ryas "instrumental in blocking the II'ttmber )3oule7ar11 scheme for n. year, his '0100111eatentobly being tam,: 11 is a scheme to m:tic0 a iniliieaairo of -W,'. F1,eue Smith nt the oxpoaso of: the city. ' If the inwiee1 had beau unpopular' Alit. McBride w011111 •11avo iirohntl0 supported it.. Newspapers and others threaten 1ild, hreTli idt with defeat at the polls for hie cue oxooptiou, the has bobbed up serenely IT SATIS'FIES. millions of people- Worth your while to test it Sustains` and Cheers 01.(00 : �.T. '1•t'0, • TllE GOSPEL OF DEMOCRACY Christians Are Concerned with Principles of Social Justice and Righteousness. Here lies, it seems to me, the pri- mary'mission of the Christian church, and the first duty of the Christian man in the 'midst of our social and industrial strife -name- ly: to realize the 'democracy of the kingdom of God and the brother- hood of all men in Christ Jesus. There are other things to be done. For example, there are economic, industrial and political reforms that must be carried out. The present economic condition is manifestly ,unjust and intolerable; the wealth produced by the sweat of the brow and the sweat of the brain of the toilers is largely absorbed by a lot of social parasites, the idle holders of privilege, These parasites and highwaymen skim off the rich cream of •our common production and leave the rest of us, the real pro- ducers, nothing but the blue milk. And the consequence is all our in- voluntary poverty, with its un- speakable suffering and misery, and its clamping effects on life and character. Society itself is largely responsible for most of our crime and our sin. Here lies One Deep -Seated Cause for our social unrest and discon- tent, and- things will never be set- tled until they are settled right, and we must see to it that they are settled right. The Christian church and the Christian man must stand stoutly foreconomic and in- dustrial justice and equity, for a square deal, for a fair division of wealth, and above all, for equaI- ity of opportunity for'every son of man. It is an essential part of our religion to take interest, vital inter- est, and an active, efficient part in every righteous movement to- ward that end. But just what ought the Christian church to do in these matters? As Christians, whether as a church or as individual disciples of Christ, we are primarily concerned• not with policies of social reform but with principles of 'social justice and righteousness; not with me • - thods of economic or industrial pro- cedure but with the motives of brotherly love. Therefore the paramount social duty that con- fronts the Christian church and the Christian man is the enlargement of sympathies and the realization of fellowship among all men; the kind- ling of brotherly love and the spreading of it as by contagion throughout humanity. We may go on multiplying our charities and beneficences until they are like the sand on the sea- shore -innumerable -and They Will Not Ileal One Wound in the body politic; they will not bridge one of those chasms which so widely divide men from their fellowmen on every side; they will not reconcile one bitternese or en- mity which now inflames our too common, strife. Mere charity and beneficence without brotherly love, especially patronizing and supercil- ious beneficence, always antagon- ize. These debauch the oonscionce of the church as much as bribes do -the conscience of legislatures. If a man only give Iiberally the church does not often stop to asic, "How did you make the money you spend so freely?" And if such charity and beneficence come from wealth got- ten by dishonest means they in- furiate the popular mind. Even at their best, they sap the man- hood and destroy the self-respect of those upon whom they are bestow- ed,' And the world is mortal weary of charity, but it is hungry -starves ing-for downright,. genuine bro- therly love; the love that expresses itself first in common justice and fairness, and then in honest, heart- felt sympathy, mutual understand- ing, and fellowship. That is the only thing that can furnish the basis and inspiration for the so- lution of our modern social prob- lems. -Rev. Charles D. Williams • near the top of tho poll in ward three. He seems to go on the theory that byop- posing everything he gathers in all the votes of the knockers and soreheads. They aro the ones who don't forget. Xn private life Sam is known to fame forhis support of harness raontg. tie is an ardent follower• of trotting races in Toronto and throughout the Province 01111. illumines- the meetings of Council with horsey talk and - the picturesque atmos- phere of the race track. Graft In Toronto. A Toronto journalist has been making an Investigation into various- forme of graft" that are practised hero, and has found some surprising illustrations: Ono (Margo he snakes to against under- takers whose chargoo,he says, are often extortionate. A simple, though thorough- ly decent funeral, ono be tondo up on the following charges and still allow the undertaker a good profit of $13: Outside box ............. 5 00 Hearse ... ...... . .... 010 Embalming .... „ . ..,10 00 Shroud ......... 5 00' Yet the charges oftenrun up over $100, Not long ago a Toronto undertaker sent in a bill for 5534, but in tits 0000 the executors contested the bill in court and had it out to $129. The casket, which 11,110 a fine one, had been charged at 5250, though the undertaker adwi.aed in the boxthat it had cost him only 0111. Prob- ably ninety-nine out of hundred people pay thecharge, even 1f extortionate, ra- ther than appear to be mean about such a matter, And this feelingis played up - 00. It ie charged, too that nurses in the institutions stand in with u,ideitnlcers and receive from them gifts of cantles, Gowers, theatre tickets eta., in rel aro for which they give prompt notice el' death, so that the undo ,,ker can gut on the job before arival. Some doctors are also :charged. w th getting concessions from undertakers Then there is the janitor's "graft.' This flourishes in . -an apartment house where from ten families up may reside, Na. turally, each family would expect to pat- ronise the grocer, or the butcher, or the dairy they preferred, . Ent the janitor recommends certain people. If hie advice is not accepted the deliveries never coma right. There is ahvayli smnttlting wrong, until ho gets his way. The yresumptioh is that he gets his rake off." The Barber's Craft,. Thenthere in the barber's "graft. A few years. ago it need to cost a modest 10 cont to et a hair cut Now t Omits v the mine 8 m'vi 'e 0 4 meta 40 cents, made up B till R ' c. Y. Hair -cut .. 26c. 'Barber's tip 10e. Tip to boy with whisk , " ..6e. And the boymay he sore becansc lie -only Another form of -graft .goes on among foremen on eonatruetion work where caeu- ' nal labor in employed. They make a eras - Mee of collectingcommissionfrom the men they take en. Some foremen a.1'0 said to eolltwt from ;$15 to $10 a week in this way. -. Now Rahway Beard Chairman.. The appointment ofDonald M. Mole - tyre, 010, of Kingston, ;e the ctlai:'niq•n. ship of the :Ontario. Railway and. Muni- cipal unicipat Board is 1'( 501•ded as a promising one. 311s konw,octgo of ninnioipal'1aw is ad'mitted.' 140 ho: 110w the opportunity' to shoe the other gnllities 1111011 will• seals hie, t. tnbd aft 1d the Job. Ile 5001 ennlr tirl.<, 0ono of the biggest in De, 1°, i•. Dir 7,a •01.1 1101011 14.i1d. 0,106 101100 at,. b, i iisd. t tMt lin' had never flacl time. lie lives with tato 1,nicl011 Els. tors. It. J9 again remarked that Sir James Whitney in his appointments shows a' strong predi'lictiou to go outside Toronto, `Elie Love; Cllre. "Her parents sent her to Europe' in the hope that she would get over her infatuation for young Flub- dub." "An easier way would be , for them to let her starry him," About eight mi!liolt 'men ape in regular carpi--; one t in the United Iii'11 'dors and ,ii Sheat' vo't half $^i:o0. What a 'Woman Can llo. She can do a first-class job of car- penter worlc with a pair of shears, She can fix almost anything with a hairpin and a bottle of glue. She can smile when she is miser- able and weep when she is happy. She can make a 557 hat out of an c1d birdcage and some trimming off an old party gown. She can put away things where nobody (including herself) van ever find diem, She can suffer the privations and hardships of a martyr to p'rwerve her figure. She can make a full meal out of a nickle and a dish of leo cream. Helping it Along. "It's almost certain that she'll • marry that good-for-nothing chap." "Has the engagement been an- nounced?" "Not yet. But they'll got mar- ried all right•" "What makes you think sol" "Her mother and father have both started in to knock him," The chap who takes things as they came doesn't get as many as the other fellow. Sir Walter Raleigh w to a , who in .1589, first introduced the potato into Ire- land, was beheaded on October 291h, Nis. ARE TOM HANDS CUPPED? Zam-Bull win Clare Thom. Tho particular 'danger of chapped kande and cold cracks (apart alta ether r fo 1 g m t to ai p tt Is i tl at the col a Is likely 1 e penetrate Y to P and se w tin• P. fiamm i at on, festering, or blood -poison. Directly the skin is broken by a out, glaze Or scratch, or chafed and cracked • by the action, of the cold winds and water, the one necessary precaution le to apply Zam-iluk f' Duly. The pure herbal jutees from which Zam-Bak is prepared are so perfectly combined and refined that the "ruined - tate effect of these Zam-Butt dressings Is soothing, antiseptic, and 'healing. hPain ealed. aird inflammation are alallayed,disease germs expelled from the wound or sore, and the latter 1s quickly Zam-13uk is not only a powerful. healer and ski' n purifier; It is strongly antiseptic and' germicidal, and so forms the ideal' protection ger the Skin ago,inst d%wase germs. ui+ It t,ic7 e 1 h Y it a s. cold make,oils 1Js, in chilb! a a, bold sores, ate. Mrs. 0. M. Phoen, Neuchatel, Alta.. writes: -"1 must tell you how pleased 1 am with Sam -Duk. My husband had an old frostbite on'llis foot for many years, and had tried almost every known remedy without any ,effect, but. the .first application o Zara -Bldg seemed to help him so much that he persevered and the sere is now cured. Yrs Would not be without Zara -Duk itt the house." Zam•Bulc is also a sure cure for piles, eczema, ulcers, abscesses, scalp sores, blood -poison, bad leg, eruptions,, etc. its purely herbal composition makes it the Ideal balm for babies and young children, All druggists and stores sell Zara-13Ac 50e, box or' post i'raci ;cram.; aercelsulc 0o., Toronto, for a,it., l) ..