HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-01-25, Page 6Page a
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eneent ft- n
ILLUSTRATED
CATNLOODE
:7.1z on
.I.EQUEST
0,itt a errnell brotlefar 1.811.ori a ale].
Ninny a meal Wile ie dead ,tti the
.
evoeld, remaine urilturied. ,
, , „
At a tneetee, 0e Tact, most of our 1. There,e 'n, lot a biltuk verse -in the
troueles atoonna to verydittle, ; life of tne ibv0.ittge poet.
011129,Mli
nenenntena...... •
enr"
,
111
9oe'.5,, rt.4.0rnalOCI,SZIPtt
nate Gnat aannien Itremedn.
neues and treviatanteetheevanan
,,xtervires system, tualtue no*
.Mentin old Voles, °Until Ntriqf
Ors ,DOKay, „hirt,'Ittit? 0314 .73raa.T1707471, .1)00'
pastioney, ,Neenzalealatees,.Emistrioms, $par.
•inakirriataia, and Aneetnennalease lrooro,No,
•Pritai per,por: siN.' for fea. One waleileaeo,sts
Will O1P0., 'Sold 413, all ritioggists oz matiod In.
plain pkg. on receipt of price, Nam pamphlet
smiled. free.' 'rho
ire4viietiv Wvatiae,v), L„ weit,tkaitab.finnitt
ae"
Tito Hind 7Cta I3-atnei etitittiran Ietletegint, and en;:eitc,t. its lateen
in 'elan f oven C3',j,eitTS1 bets llozno tr.,s,.71-ttilre of
neet.„,en and Inne Intern entettet nteden hie por-
n- ?-- r4ioruil ni:j.w.ii"1`laitilt, I:11100 ii.15 beim/nee.
ef4 Allow lo or. to to docent tee„yet el in this.
Co mor re Ito, sitai tat:14)11g n`ntetenseetood" are hut
Exporinnents that trifle "teelib ;end. entelemenat alto :health a
Infants and Onildeacn---Expenience, cre,ahatit eneoritneatt.
Whet CASTOR1
Clastoria ill a harmless entlentittente fore Castor Oil, Pare-
goric, Dreeen and Etootitiiint Getrups, It it Pleasneet. It •
Contains neltIter Onn rel'oentitteo or other nefaiitiatic
substance. Ite ts gat' t destnoya IT -orlon
and allays FecetelnitrectiO„ It ormete DInenelieetia nal Wind
CoUc It neellenten 'Y.:en:tieing 'Troubles, ceencet Colnatipeetion..
anti& :rlatulency, Itaaelneilfetne tine itneed, regulates tbo
Stott/mete mid_ Dowels, felling' ineennalay entil natural sleet).
The Chtidnou's Pannecte.--.70.0 Mother's
CP-iis=7•=i fx'N• • 7:'.•,'„) ,f1"0
G hl 8 gY it'sa. gvt ALWAJS
*Lao Eigastrzo of
ir
c'ttrPeets' ‘:treafe
C;•17
a0 4
Vatet_fteX
The i-ndYoi ijcir Jimys Bought
)
En Use For Over 30 Years.
71.10 CENTAUR COMPANY. 77 suanav 6700117. NSW vona cm&
tvniatitiesne
Valle t
TAwFm.ITMEENEEHEINEM
veneneareereenneve,
With Every Bag of Flour
There Goes A Guarantee
That guarantee means that I believe Cream of the West to be the
best bread flour on the rnaineet. If your bread doesn't beat any
you ever baked before, if it fails to rise or doesn't give extra
satisfaction in every way, your grocer will pay you back your
money on return of the unused portion of the bag.
tz'e. est lour
143121/0211=1191=1=2:EC.= 111M292:039111161211:2=10 1=6:1=S:=IMEIEMOCES=YD
the hard Wheat flour guaranteed for bread
11 people will fairly and honestly try Cream of the West they
will have success with it. That's why we guarantee it. We are
sue of it.
The Campbell Milling Company, Limited, Toronto
ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL, ?residue( los
gWaV/
"For Sale By -
11. Livens, Seaforth
r
•
15
MeneentetetTireinA
,Beacona an Smythe, Clinton.
John Denholna, Blyth .
-
Head-on Collision Occurs on the
Canadian Northeara
ONE TRAINMAN IS KILLED
Repair Train, Southbound, Dieregard
a Orders and Crashes Into Passenger
Train from Toronto . Neer Lake :
Joseph -V. Hudson, a Fireman,
on the Latter, Is Killed and
Three Others are .1 njUred. .,
Toronto, Jan. 22.--•A hettetten colli-
sion be !weed a passenger and a freight ,
train on the C. N. O., two miles
south of Lake Joseph, at mileage
728 1-2, on Saturday afternoon, caus-
ed the death of one trainman and the
serious injuey of three, ahem
A. repair train sonthliound to: clear
the track of a freight wreck, disre-
garded orders and collided with pas-
senger train No. I from Toronto. W.
Hudson, fireman mi the passenger
ttain, was killed, and Engineer John --
stone of the auxiliary, EngMeer John
Napier of the passenger, and Fireman
Awde of the auxiliary were injured.
The injured trainmem who are suffer-
ing chiefly from scalp wounds, are re-
ported to be resting easily.
A. J. 'Hills, superintendent of the
C.N.O., stated yesterday that although
it is ,customary to give an auxiliary
train right of way in the case of a
very baci blockade, in this particular
instanee the blockade was not of sun
ficient importinnee to warrant a: step
of this kind. The auxiliary, stated.
the supeeintendent, should have side-
' tracked when it received orders to do
50, in eerier to let the passenger train
by, but had evidently not uone so,
Ithereby causing the collisiOn.
The superintenneet yesterday issu-
ed the following statetnent: •
"Extra 279, southbound, collided
Ibead -on with train NO. I, at mileage
128 1,2, at 4.72 p.m., 20th, due to the
crew of the extra tram dieregarding
running order of train No. 3. Fire-
man W, Hudson was caught between
the engine mid tender orthe north-
bound train and died within ten
Minutes; the eneineer eeeaped unhurt
The erten riding in the southbound en-
gine escaped with scalp wounds and
bruises. No passengers were injured.
A retief train evas rushed to the scene
from Parry Sound and the injured
transferred to that poiet. The steam
crane is working clearing the line, and
has made geed progress."
It is further stated that the passen-
ger train was late, but had made hp
some of the time lost.: The auxiliary
natal crew, not knowing this, had con-
tinued on their way, and had expected
, to make the next siding before its
arrival.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
paesenger train 30311 traveling at 35
miles an hour, and the auxiliary train
-
at 20 milean hour, none of the pan
'senders were injured, and none of the
coachee left the track. This was a
very extraordinary, but torn/nate; oc-
eurrence. Fireman Hadeon, the man
killed, was caught between the engine
and the tender. and badly ertiehed.
Ile died within ten mit/fetes of being
released.
;1. relict train 11110 melted to the
enene erern Parry Soend. which is 20
fence north of the eeene of the !mei,
dent. end the 1113111.51 removed to that
point. Thoy are 1 eportA to be done:
yrry well. The steam menet of the
.13. (11.51). which was not ilitiongetl,
11a0 innuedietelY got Lo wark and the
newt: cleared. Both eneinee me very
delimited and will require con-
ttrali:e repairs. but none of. tile
:
1(3. 1'.'. were tidnI0freli tO any extent
Electric Restorer for Men
Ph osphonoi rostra every tier? in the lauds,
vim and vitality. premartiuroriedre.eynsgdillrteLoareal
weakness averted at once. Phospbonoi will
make you a now man. Price 13110 box. or two for
05. fvfallecl to any address, The Seobelll Drug
-43., St. Catharines. Ont.
virinout this ad, and mail it now, We will send, by
ITD your name and address in the lines above, clip
return man, a book that tells how to make yours a
"Twentieth Century" farm. ,
You wouldn't be satisfied to use a seYthe to cut your grain,
when a modern harvester ean do it so much better, wotild you?
Nor to use the old soft -iron plough -share that your ancestors
walked behind, when you can get an up-to-date riding plough?
Every Canadian farmer realizes the advantages of Twentieth
Century implements,
The next step is
The 20th. Century Miterial—Conerete
•• Concrete is as far ahead of brick, stone, or wood as the
hiirvester is ahead of the scythe or the riding -Plough is ahead
of the old Iron plough -share,
Concrete is easily mixed, and easily placed. It resists heat and
cold 1,8 no other material can; hence is best for 100-hou000, root-
-cellars, barns, silos and homes. It never'needs repa,lr: therefore
it makes ths best walks, fence -posts, culverts, drain -tiles, survey
monuments, bridges and eulverth. It cannot burn; you can clea11
a concrete poultry -house by filling it with straw and setting the
straw afire. 01ae lice, ticks and all germs win be burned, but
Ole houee is uninjured.
It 10 cheap --sand and gravel cart be taken from your own'
e farm, Cement, the only material you must buy, forms from
one-seventh to one-teuth of the whole V0111M0./
DO you want to know more about Concrete on the Farm?
Then write yet= name and address in the lines above, or on a
PoStcard, mail it to us, and you win receive by retuen mail a
copy on
"What the Farmer Can' o With Concrete"
Not a catalogue, but a 1.6 eepage book, proftteely illustrated,
explaining how you can use e.onerete on :YOUR farm.,
ADDRESS -
CANADA CEMENT' CO., Ltd. c
MODITILBAL
NATIONAL BANH,BUILDING
,a
Ail
ELL,{, PresidV
ent Falconer o'z' a Pleasant
1' Surprise and a 1 -tandem -fie Gift.
T.'rtrit/ DAY, J RiVit,1,91g,
vosirrt,s 'LEAACY,,
•
titheSeletitinic11411P,lorarlf`'
• .WE „ EDS. . • rk „II Tarat nto 'Univers.y. re,eeived ite'in
eorenervshesa-n•Le"Y. 'waagetting .ready 011"'
yet
.
„oryfttot
NOnenomoewea•
reeebtlY, Prnsidente "Feleener 1.5111.001
11 one retie d' hes II clea le ft tit initton not lone ago to cave the
, 7410 /130,;-C or itiarlder al Ny and, „. 11111' 1110.11 men who well 1
for 'Lite weinen who' tette Gin Pills, to catch a train, had Very little tiette
Tlecatette, Gin Piils care-eon:tally and ' --111 his disnosal. A ' visitor wa.S.
eompletelee, enne-evetty tracetof these . 1-1.Y,6119nd-11, DrirS. .1\40:tfleet, 01111 1)
ttottblee.' , ' qUite' Unfamiliar • te 1711(1.
. ,Tbe. President toll the intend . to asn
• "710113 troubled with Inidney,Disease 'hey iT.,slie emeld 'not come t� 300 11(1
fee reveeal years: liky back was weak. /ater in the. weelt, However the lady
liad 'terrible headaches; and was so 101011311 that 'ehe wanted to see 111111
re: nese that 1.503118 not sleep at night.
Al. lard. a friend told me 'about Gin Pills.
I, at once, got a box aud after taking
them, I felt better -after taking three
bones, I wee cured.
UTHItIe 73ALCOMBE,
Don't take substitutes. Ir your dealer
won't supply you, send us the regular
retail price -foe. a box, or 6 for $etso
-and • we will forward Gin Pills by
return mail. Money refunded if Gin
Piths fan to give satisfaction. Sample)»,
free if you write National Drug &
nhemicel Co, of Canada, Limited,
Dept, A Toronto. 96
Hindus Pict Wanten.
Hamilton, Jan. 22, -Admission nf
Hindu laborers into Canada wait
oppbsed in a resolution adopted by
the Ilemilton Trades tmd Label. Coeur-
cil Friday night. Copies of the rose..
lution will be Fent to the Gevernment
lid Hartrilton's representatives in
Parliament.
;
Coleridge' as Conversationalist,
Coleridge 10110 a prodigiona tenter,
end hie fluency and eloquence in die-
fussion mem brought his fellow de-
baters to a standstill. Edward Irving
onec eomplained to a fellow guent at
eta 01 llmantee .
"Con you ever get a wad m wth
Conning° ?"
"No," Was the 'reply; "ner de
utiiih. to.- •
There is a story of Coleridge's bon
fennel/lig .Hazlitt in the- Greve and
eubjecting him to a streem 11 51000-
('13". The latter was preeeed for
time, but •waited ;ill his patience he.,
eume exhausted; 1113.501 lia ctit oit the
button end fled„ leaving, • Coieridg,e te
diseeeree Ir, it at leisure,
aulchly stops coughs, cures colds, heals
the throot and hinds • 1115 cents.
- High Power Microspopy.
There has been exhibited before the
Itoyal Society of London a form Of
microscope, the invention. of Prof.
Gordon, by neeens of Which emir/none
magnification of an object tem, it is
slated, he attained without the Wenn
ishes due to optinal onuses that 'for-
merly inarred such images. saye Men
pern Weekly.
We inay suppose that the- enlarged
imege of an object is received from a
microscope lens upon a ground -glees
focusing sateen, .rued that then .anotin
ed microscope is employed still further
ID enlarge the image so formed. This
o'i course, quite feasible, but the
grain o.fethe glass would be magnified
together with the image and woula
vitiate the result. Prof. Gordon 1160S
O trans.l.tecent screen of .the finest poen
sible -texture, and he Causes it to he
kept in 'continual Motion while the
object is .being viewed or .photograph-
ed. By this means the grain of the
sereen is eliminated and the great.‘
magnified image at the object alone
scien. Specimens magnified to the ex.
tent of ten thousand diametees were
shown as proof or the eflicacy of the
method adopted.
Jenny. Lind's Charm.
Tho furnivereary of the death of
J)'11117 Idnd calls to mind a meet lov.
able and charming perifonality. 'Ibe
Infirmary at Norwich. named afn r
her, "The jermy Lind lefirmary,"
was founded fifty-eight yeare age by
her. She evELS 0110 oi the enet neet
singers that "ever poured tet,iu
world flood of Itermonya find
among other of the great men et ler
tittle who apprecieted her at :er
right value Was Itt enneleenlin 110
said of lien "She is 110 areal, an at-
ist as ever lived, and tile greete f
have hnown." For a long lime -he
lived in Kensington, at Cleire ile
Glenna in a pretty one -storied cot: 40,
over whinh grow a tine magnolia. A
.criti 0 wrote of 1101, ail or slic had nine
for some years hi rend opera, no l 11
she hael not been the en:if:met eie for
in the wend, sln would have lii C.; the
greatest netrese."
Wome N ed
sympathy' and help when they dre
attacked by weaknessand suffering:
At timee when Nature seems. cruel.
and very' harcle-.ewhen depressions
,and derangeinents come —kind
wqmanlyfriendstilaniveeympathy.
When ailments ocenr, ;the beet
natural help and correction is 'the
eafe and wellttried, family ,remetly
They emrect the result' of ezeers
and remove the ciliate of, suffenng.
They, have tonic, helpful action on
the whole system. They entleve
nervousness, headache, backaehet
dispel dePreesion., and suffering.
Peecha.re's Tills give 'the orgatte
strength, improve bodily condnions
and may be relied upon
or
re '.e
Per females, tleecham's aro spe,
euitable. See inatructione with each
Sold pvequtere. • In biaxi
then and now. "I'v Penne a thouslind
mik01 te meet the pi:aside/it of To.
17niversitet.”. said she.
•So president Falconer went down
to -the reception Morn to interview
his viSiton The lady, explained that
she was ail American, whose husband
had died recently, "My hiesbandn'
erne] ,she, "was during his lifetiMe
greatly interested in Canada, and wee
particularly impressed with the fine
work being done by the -University of
Toronto, He followed its progreee
with the deepest interest and often
expressed the wish, tha,t he meld do
semething to associate his name with
iC He died intestate, but, knowing
his wishes ia the matter, I want to
offer you some money, which migan
be used in any way yen thought well
to perpetuate 11I11 memory in your
university. Will you accept $5,000i'
The president promised to lay the
matter before -the board okgovernors,
assuring her that the board would
hardly ha likely to refuse so generous
an offer. It has been &Meted that
the money tdrue romantically donated
shell be used. to found a lectureship
to be known as the Pearson-Kirkman-
Marfleet lectureship. Every three
years some prominent men, prefeert-
bly an American, will be secured to
deliver a series of lectures on some
Phase of public or international life.
The first lecture 1.51,11 probably he
given. neat year.
only Enough For One.
Sheridmi wasonce staying at the
house of an .ekterly maiden lady in
the country, who Wallte(.1 111010 of
Me company than he 10:18 willing to
give: Proposing one day to take a
steoll with him, the excused himself
on account of the badness of the
weather. Shortly afterward she met
him sneaking, out, alone.
t'So, "Mr. -Sheridan," said she, "it
has (neare(1 up."
"Just a 1i111&',- madam -enough for
one, but not 33)1031)411 for two."
Cleverer Than He.
The confirmed bachelor came back
to the club lamb from the end of the
tfarth, and we all atiked him 11 110 15110
married (he is nearly fifty). "1 shall
marry a CleV01 1001111111. if I do," he
replied grimly. "Thought you didn't
like those clever women," said the
youngeet member simply. "I don't,"
said the bacheler, whotie views are
well known and tvidely *read, "But
0 ever 1 marry it'll be an internally
clever W0131all 10110 dove it," -London
Chronicle.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
°ASTORIA
Had Palpitation of the Heart
Weakness ant l Choking Spells.
When the heart begins to beat irregu-
larly, palpitate and throb, beats fast for
a time, then so slow as to seem almost to
stop, it causes great anxiety and alarm.
When the heart does this many people are
kept in a state of morbid fear of death,
and become weak, worn and miscra.ble.
To all such eulferers Milbura's Heart
and Nerve Pill'ill give prompt and
permanent relief.
Mrs. John J. Downey, New Glasgow,
N.S., writes: -"Just a fe.w lines to let
you know what '.-our Milburn's Heaun,
and Nerve Pills have done for me, a.
was troubled with weakness and palpi-
tation of the heart, would have severe
choking spells, and could scarcely lie
down at all. I tried many remedies,
bat got none to answer my ease like yeur
Pills; 7 can recommend them highlyno
all having heart or nerve troubles."
Price 50 cents per box, or 3 boxes for
91,25. Per sale at all dealers or wil1 be
mailed direct on receipt of price by
The 1'. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
Out.
Conscious of Rectitude.
"315i15 C0/0,Cia reeti," having been
one of the omotations used in a lot-
t.r published in the Canadien 110100-
, .7P years ,neee, by for. Mc-
Micken, M.te.., a prominent politician,
addrented to the Hon. George Browne
a political opponent accused the filet
mentioned member el Parliament et
having stolen 11 from a shoemaker's
sign, and told the following story of
it. In a certain English country -
•town, where rival shoemakers erelifel
their reepective trades on the LC010
street, immediately opposite eneh
other, one of thene hit upon the elfin
cf attracting notice to his beetnese
hy placing the above quotation 1)11
the sign .ovcr his door, above the
Words "John Brown, shoemaker."
Ctretemers flocked to his shop if;
goodly numbers, which the rival
ehoemaner aeross the way ettrilened
largely to the merit of the uneeeel
inscription on the sign.' He finally'
managed, as he thought, to go min
better than his nivel, by placing (Writ
MS (MU shop door the inscription,
"ttelerns ,and woMeins consent. recti,"
• ‘Alwaye On Hie Job.
Mr. Allen. Studhohne, the Labor
member fonEast Hamilton, is one of
the most faithful remesentatives 111
the local Legislature. He appaeently
feels -that he ie not doing leis duty by
his constituente unless he remains in
his place lilee a watch dog, ready to
bark whenever he gets an oppoetimity.
Nothing will tempt him to leave. It
is eine' that during the eecent session
he was invited to a dinnee, but it
was after the Legislature had started
to sit at night, so he eould not go.
"I cannot veey well be away," he,
said, "one can never tell ,evhen tney
enighttrusle in some unexpected legis-
lation and put it through, so I do not
want to be absent." .
te,Tne rnan 'to Whorantifhe.'reMank was,
G,flflI UP ALL HOPE
RavrEnn3. PLgpRri, Q,, May e; 1.910.
"I look upon my recovery as nothing
shdrt of at miracle. I was for eleven
years, constantly eufferingfrom Chronic:
Dyspepsia. and Indigestion.
I was treated by several doctor4 and
they eimply did me no good. Dining
the latter part of my illnees, I was tie
thin that 7 'weighed only ere pounds, seed
vomited everything I ate, •
The doctors gave Inc up to die as the
stomach trouble produced heart Weak-
ness and I was frequently unconscious. I
received the Last Rites Of The Church.
At this titue, a lady strongly urged
me to try 'Fruit-a-tives'. When I
had taken one box, I west/mai better
and after three boxes, I was practically
well again, and had gained 20 pounds.
I have taken 53 boxes in all and now
weigh xect pounds and am well,"
Madame ARTHUR TOURANGAT.I.
"riruit-a•tives" is the only medicine
in the world made of intensified fruit
juices and always cures Indigestion.
eoc. a boa, 6 for $2.50, "or trial
size, 25C. At all dealers, or from Fruit-
a-tives Limited. Ottawa.
1111100 1110111,101104) 11 10 anotner
ber and added, "But as a /nanny et
fact, I have neyer known of his
mice in the I -louse etopping ea bill
from going through." .
"Well, You see,". replied the Anal'
"Studhohne thinks lie line lientene
posterity if he keep, the bin beet.
for half an hour."
. Why He Applauden.
11. chaineteristic anecdote is told. at
Cherubini, the most jealous of Ilie ir-
liftable geom., of cometesers, He bail
been prcivalled upon to be plies:nu :1
the lirst representation of tho 100 01: of
a confrere. and during the first acts,
t 17 111'
lchbicule, h
tweereizukcii.ntt
Iaeingfitionounlei..y1
i
The third act 1111.74 11).30 LIV0111.1)1y re-
ceived, fend a. certain paseage inpeetal-
ly seemed .M cast a coin blanket over
the epectators, when till' 0 I 1111)51') r,,.
to the astonishment of his Mende, was
seen to epplaud heartily.
"Do you 'really like thet due?" [(eked
one of them. "I shonld have thought
it eves one of the pooreat and coldest
in the whole opera.
"You idiot," answered the maestro,
with genuine .neivele, "don't you see
that if 1. did not a,ppland it he might
possibty cut it out?"
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
)ASTORIA
Ito
Pert and Impert
9;4
ffi Ato
--- 7
A. W01011,11 is illa Itt 17,,s1, C101)c.1 Lye 011
ea eth -also the unfaireet.
Are the people -who fell its not I o
worry ebe iinimme olts,,s?
TA
,9 rifle
c0111411ti,vg(ii151 5013.'.S, 11e1t1.1
the 1'. '243 111,3 1., m: • . '53 143311S.
The wee 01 the teeelefeeftseor le 11)11 11
3.1'hi.11 1)1.01.7i1 0?i,11 8115y 01000,1,',
During the cm sus year in United
States there were neaany seyentenseven
thoesaun (teethe 110 to pricumento, and
althougn consumrtion leads tins hy
62,000, pneumonia is responsible for
inore clonOis thai diphtheria, soarlor
fcver, smallpox, and- canner combined.
The trouble is Um people arc loo cam. -
less about colds -het them run .na--
mew bigger 01701i day -finally OM
pneumonia steps in.
Tbe very besi
thing to keel.
111118)- in, every
houSehrild Is Nor-
-. 'Ohne, which you
rein depend on for
cOring colds, R
affot:11. • •cortain
reliefand a quick
cure, I r I-uNA wi ,NS
fnAciv, greater
.1:Not C)117P
• re,,vente,. •
Q,4.9lichly
pene,ratLig and ig de G'S
i s,t,
curat i Tv 310071 than any other
linimeet.
ena....e.. ne. W11.011 a cold is start-
ripa.
• give the chest
ii/;1- . and throat 44, 'vigor'
1 ous Muni rubbing
1 -with Nerviline,
' gargle the throat
with Nerviline, end
fake at good stiff
dose in het wafter, All's fan in love, 111 1.50,0 and in trying
3 you'll be surprtsed to dispose of 01111131 year's automobile.
hove feet the add
. '.. -I will 1115117P050. _ Ot
course the &hest should 01 protected by
a Nerviltne Porous! Piaster, whIch 'anti 6
absorb cult connestion and innearana-
tion. You won't need '10 f00.)" „pneu-
1
menia, (3riime, Bronen tie, or Gold al/ uulckl stops canals,
ewp Mad 12 Yen keen D arriiine bandy, on thfcan and 'nada
THE TAINIXEI3 `‘HOP."
How They "Trip ft" Inf .the Eaot End '
•
'of Old 1-unnon.
The young fellows and gird) tato
Leragtilleem nt.la1shlicEsnlf?lIP0tiffe ;11cfnInciltreigmplitaltios
disgatee then. 'intentions, They are
there 'for a romp and as much, fun aa
they earl extract fer their sixpence.
Nor is Bee molter ol the. cerernonlea
intrY severe, so long tie he elan Inalte- '
""bit" alter all is paid. Bunning: a ,
sixpenny 0111(1000110. 113 51 speculative
undertaking,. A fine night or a rival
attraction may draw away .all but the ,
habitnaledancers, and the reneipts.wm
be soarcialn" sufficient to pay foe the ,
band, to say nothing of the cost of hir• '
ing the hall, lightieg, printing, rq,,
freshet:lents, earl other items.
In the superior anneepliere of.:a
shilling ball one OCcaiiionallY sees
dancers in evening dress, but aer any.
one other than the M.C. to appear at '
a sixpenny cinderella i11 garments
more ambitions than his 'Sandal ,
bet"lootecteveputiloclu gain for that, dancer a
They -won't.stand "'side" or affecta-
non of any kind at tanner"
hops,'t
Dancers need not tvear purnpe; though
h.obnails, are barred, as a notice, free
(meetly to be seen on the 0101111-000m
walls, warns the thoughtless; but even
those iron-sheed disciples of the 'terp-
sichorean art can hoerow slippers off
the proprietor for a fee of tevopenee;
As for the ladies, they seldom wear
gloves, for this is supposed to be giv-
lug oneeelf airs.
The proprietor is usually the M.C.,;
though on special oceasions, and to,
help on the sale of the tickets, he ape
ponateetwo of the most popular habi-
tues as his honorary assistants. .
Introductions are, of course, conside
ered unnecessary ,As neon as a dance
is announced, the fellow stalks acrofee
to the girl who has taken his fancy,
shouldere oft a rival who may be reek-
,
mg for her, and puts out his elbow.
Neither speaks 11 the girl is agree-
able, she -takes the.arm, and is whirl-
ed off. 71 she prefer$ some other fel-
low, she simply shakes her head, and
the disappointed one has to make a
rapid. choice amongst the imehosen
denesels.
Having thus broken the iee, the fel-
low is entitled to talk to the girl..
both during the dance and afterwards,
Midway in tho evening the MCI. in-
variably gets behind a trestle -table
aud dispenses ginger -beer, cakes, and
colifee. Those dancers who seek re-
fresh/nein of a *trolly/. order - and
there are usually many of them -have
to find it elsewhere. But at sixpenny
einderellas it ie coneidered very bad
fornt if the fellow deeming with a girl
immediately before the interval is 010-
1 1101)1)00(1 does not "stand treat" for
her. If he ie favored with the last
dance of the evening., too, he is en.
titled te ante if he nine see the fade
dameel to her 'tonic.
As a rule, however, the frequenters
of tanner "hope" have their little
eliques, forming- their own figure sets,
and chousieg their partners from
fanonent themselves, though etherwise
they are not eneuelable.
Anel they all dance with spirit and
zetn, The program is invariably made
up of waltzes, lancers, and twe-steps;
but the band have to perform to cmick
time, or else they hear of it, Round
the dancers go in all sorts of sityles-
see-eawing tend hopping and. sliding -
it doesn't matter how, so long as they
get round -and innariably whistling or
singing the catchy refrains that are
played.
Should a couple cannon another cou-
ple, there is a cheery cry on "Mind
your corns!" or "Sorry, old s,portl"
and away they go, bumping 01/11 twist-
ing and laughing till the striking of
the last chord. 31, is physical exercise
all the time in an East End dancing
hall.
'n•
Leeds Pottery.
'Leeds is probably the most cosme-
politan centre of industry in all Eng-
land, that of pottery being the most
ancient. This indueery rose to some
eminence at one period, both in. re-
gard to domestic and ornamental wane
of the white filigree oreler, but now
the only branch .which .reniailes is a
that of artistac majolica, in which we
find real weeks of art in the choicest
of designs and coloring. Such produc-
tions, worthy of special note, are the
flower vases mut pedestals for the
earne, small \Niece and other orna-
ments, and 1.1 is doubtful if either the
Moore, who founded this industry, or
the Italians, who developed it, produc
ed anything superior to the' modern
pottery front Leedn-Consular ate -
ports.
Welshmen to Foregather.
Welshmen from all parte ef the
world, 10311 1)0 present at the invent,
tore el the Prince of Wales et Car-
narvon, Already men in Australia.,
in the Far E1181, in South and
in Egypt, and in Nerth • end South
America have announced • their inten-
tion of returning to the land of their
httliers in order to join with the stay-
nt-horne Welshmen in the illy 0830111-
11101, The holding ei the National
1115 tdd!oi1 almost immediately after
the turestiture will help to swell the
tide of the invasion.
Twice Regained Sight.
Most unueual were the experiences
of George Vaughan, it Northampton
grocer who died recently. He recover-
ed his sight twice under 1701110 rkable
eirettmetences. Wben be was entirel7.
blind five years ego lie11111 11110 a pit-
.lar-b(ik and after the shook he 3011.5
able to see for some time. He lost
his sight ;Wain., however, and ha need
to walk ebout with a dog to guide
him. On his death -bed recioyered
hie vita= sufficiently to Ince:mini the
membere of his family,
To Make Gaiway a Pert.
A project to make trans-
atlantic port, with eer-
vice. for mane, }mese/mein and ether
4)1111111(1111'2,0 m
01'11 eet-,
1.4t a the 31 11)111)31 ann cereet eneetera
ltainvey, of: 11-11 -1/! et Dablin Twen-
ty thousand peunde is, needed for the
preinotien of the scheme in Parlia-
ment,,,ad the railway company atgre
ed .130 'guarpartee 0,000 of it. Siinflter,
ennis have 'b.een guaranteed by three
sJ
cures colds, Iheals
. • 23. cents',