HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-03-13, Page 2cTliGGART BROS-
RANIMPS
$,onerril Bantdog Business transact,
Notes DiscountedDrafts. Issued, T
!ntet'-eat Atiowed on Deposits
NO419 PUretiti.Oett.
• Sale I know a young lad who is (pick to
begin •
Who rolls up his sleeves and starts
out to ',Win ;
Noary Public, Conveyancer. le runs very well in -the firstofthe-
-
t
T. RANCE
store* and there's Miss Mehitable
Granger's ice cream parlor' and the
hotel, And the courthouse! 1 want
each of you to look at that elm tree
in the yard; it was only a sapling
when I wes'a boy, and just look i
at t
.
race, ... now:rr
. ,,
Father had forgotten his' coffee. l
nancial, Real .,Estate and' Fire In
1,,,, le always coines , n ,ahout the eyes gitsmed. oi tI, boe„ forty yeitrs
,., -
Olirauce Agent, Representing. 14 Fir ' , fifth place.
. ,
kauranco companies, since I've been back there," he said
'
Division Court Office, Clinton.' ' 1-10 thinks he f.nt run without ,
, . train_ I slowly. "Forty years I"
Just then mother called 'attention to
Iis
W. BRYDONE
iaaivlsior, Solicitor, 'Notary Public, etc -
Office -
SLOAN BLOCK CLINTON
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Oolee Hours. -1.30 to 3.30 pan„ 7.30
to 9.00 p.iu. Sunday's, 12.30 to 1.30 pm.
. Other hours by snpointment only
Office and Residence --- Victoria St
DR. WOODS
is resenting. practise at his residence,
Hayfield..
Clf/ice flours e -0 to 10 .4.11:1, and t to 2
Ii Lu, Sundays.,1 to 2 p.m., for DR. sultatlop
H. H. S. BROWN; E.M.C.C.
Oftice. flours
1.30 to 3.30 p.m. 7.30 to 9.00 Pm.,
.Sundays 1.00 to 2.00 p.m..
Other hoofs by appointment.
Phoaes
Oflioe, 218W , Residence, 213.T
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN,
ofnee and Residence: -
Huron Street Clinton, Ont.
Phone 09
(E'ortnerly occupied by the late Dr.
0, W. Thompson).
,Eyes Examined Mid Glasses Fitted.
Dr:A. Newton brady Bayfield
telactuate Dublin University, iremed,
Late Extern A.ssietant Master, Roe
tunda hospital for Women and CMI-
dren' Dublin
Office at residence lately occupied
by Mrs. Parsons.
hours 9 to 10 sane, 8 to 7 p.ra.
Sundays 1 to 2 p.m,
G. S. ATKINSON
L.D.S.
Graduate Royal College of Dehtall Sur-
geone anti Toronto University -
DENTAL SURGEON
Hatt office bour at Bayfleld in old
Post Office Building, Monday, Wed.
nesday, Friday and Saturdey from 1
to 5.39 pm. .
DR. W. R. NIMIVIO
CHIROPRACTOR
Consulting Hours
9:30 to 12.00 a.m., 2.00 p.m. to 6.30 p.m,
7.00 Itin, te 9.00 p.m.'
Plume 68 `
Normandie Block - Clinton, Ont.
CHARLES B. HALE
Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commis.
senior, ate.
REAL ESTATTI AND INSURANCE
HURON STREET • CLINTON
M. T. CORLESS
CLINTON; ONT.
----
, District Agent
Time fentario and Equitable Life
and Accident 'Insurance Co. .
GEORGE ELUOTT
Lietnaect Auctioneer for the County
of Huron. ,
Corresponaehce promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at The News -Record,
' Clinton. or bn calling Filet° 203.
' Charges Moderate and Satistaction
Guaranteed. '
B. R. HIGGINS
Clinton. Ont. .
General Fire and Life Insurance. Agent
-for 'Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock.
Automobile anti Sickness ahd Accident
Insurance. Heron and Rpm and Cana-
da Trust 13eade. Appelatmems made
to meet parties at Brucetield, Verne
and Bayfield. 'Phone 57.
The Mcliiitop filutual
Fire Insur ce COMMIP
4
Head Office, Seaforth, Oat,
Di R ECTO V t
President, James Coeaolly, aselerjee; L
Vice, James Evans, BeeeLwood; See,.
Ii
Treasurer, Than, E. Hays. Seaforth, b
Directors: George McCartney, sea. A
forth; D. Is. McGregor, Seaforth; J. G. n
Grieve, Walton; Wm. Rieg, Seaforth; a
el. lecEvien, Clinton; Robert Ferri°
Ihrlock, Joh e Bennewala Brodhageni tl
Jas. Connolly, Goderich.
Agents: Alex. Leith, Clinton; J. W.
Teo, Goderich; Ed. Hinchray, feet)...
forth; W. ChesneY, Egmendville;
0. Jarmuth, Brodhagen. • ,
Any money to be paid In may be
paid to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton.
pr at Cutt's Grocery, Goderich, -
' Parties desiring, to affect lesuraece
or transact other businees will be
promptly atteeded to on applicatibe to
any of the above officers addressed to
their respective post WEL.- L08868
Inspected by the Director saw LiFfnf
aearest the keen* .
But the boys who have trained a
stronger than he;
Ile strains every intloCle he wills wi
his mind,
But in spite of his effort he comes
behind.
Oh, laddie, to -day you mist practi
and train
yens body, your spirit, your soul a
your brain;
To -morrow's success is decided t it, he dogs!"
day;
Then study, add labor,' and tra
while you may.
-H. O. Spelrnan.
FATHER'S HOME TOWN:
Father had received a letter, a
all the family were interested. "Fro
an old frMnd 1 grew up with," he e
plained in his soft, gentle voice. "If
name is Thorne -Pliny Thorne. I
sent me some views of rny old
re
hon
, the bacon and eggs that were getting
, cold and breakfast c t
th
As Lawrence and Paul were start-
ing 'off for their respective offices
Lawrence said to his brother:, "It
In Seems a shame that for forty years
father, hasn't had his vacation yet;
he gets if next week. We'vq, both got
l good jobs, and it's all owing 1<, him
nd and the way he's worked for us. What
, do you say to sending him back there
0_ for a visit? If anyone ever deserved
Paul nodded gravely. "I feel the
;
I
'n same way," he replied. "We can't do
enough for father. I'll gladly pay
half his expenses for the trip."
"Good!" said Lawrence.
A week later a thin, stoop -shoulder.
ad ed little man with glasses was down
in at tlfe station, accompanied by his
• two'stalwart sons. Lawrence carried
is his father's suitcase; Paul had his
le overcoat and .a. package,
le "Your train starts in two minutes,
town; he lives there yet." He pass
the .pictures round the table:
"There is the old building where
used to attend church and Sunda
echool. One I memorized five hu
dyed verses from the book of John
a contest. I won the prize' too, g
the Testament. Miss Beulgh Olai
was the teacher. This is a pictu
of the park where we u.sed to picn
lo summer and snowball one anothe
in winter. And Main s
glad he sent a picture of that. There
old Elias Burton's drug -store, and th
bakery' and Sim Watkin's clothin
ed father " said Lawrence.
Father nodded. "Only two minutes?
I I really can't believe I'm going." He
p hesitated. "It's the picest thing that
n- ever happened to me. Boys, I can't
in thank, you l"
t- Both boys stood 'close to him, dear
1(
. old father, who had never said a
re harsh word to them in all his life.
ie "We shodld thank you!" they cried.
✓ Then they helped him aboard,
o A few minutes later the long train
's steamed out of the station. After
e forty years father was on his way
g back to his old home town,
BRITISH -WOMEN UV
Ebarge-wemen. one harbor official, one,
marine superintendent, three dock
forevsonen and thirty-five dock labor-
era.S There are several British n
woien
working as skies engineers.,
It seems, however, that though a
woman may become a Member of Par-
liament, an owner of ships, a doctor, a
lawyer or a ;steep, she may not shin -
broke. A reeent meeting of the Insti-
tute of Chartered Shipbrolters, in sol-
emn conclave deeided that chartered
ship -broking was no prof eselon for wo-
men and by an overwhelming vote re-
fused to alter its by-laws so that Wo-
men might be admitted to the inisti-
tate. Several applications had been
received trent woMen. anxious to be -
00.11I -e chartered shipbrokers, but they
all were turned down. ,
r Bamsgate, an east coast town, has a
a Woman cOuncillor Who is busy bout',
e tying the east eliff at her Ova expenee.
e She hopes to be Mayor next year, In -
MEN RUN FOR JOB
CASTE QUESTION OF OLD
LAND- QUITE FOR-
GOTTEN.
Not a Trade or Profession
They Haven't Entered From
Undertaking to Chimney
Sweeping. -
Gohe are the den When ()
.the numb
of trades Or professions in which •
'woman might work and not lose cast
thereby' could be numbered. OR on
hand, toys a London despatch. Tgela
one would. need a hundred fingers to
tick off an the positions which women
are filling in this colentry, the greater
majority of them hitherto exclusively
"men's erofessions." There is scarce.
ly at trade or proteesioa- throughout
Britain which has not at least one wo-
man blazing the way for the rest of
Jigs" sex.
Women &eters, lawyers, preachers
and, more recently, members of Parlia-
ment Bow are almost coretuonplace;
but there are lots of other lobs, the
nature of which one wonted not have
thoughteikely to rettract the feminine
Sex which are being held down by wo-
men. Undertaking, for instance, is
not exacely an enlivening professioe
for any girl to choose, yet Londen
alone has twenty-four undertakers in
petticoats. There must be some fasci-
nation about etinmey sweeping, fol
six London eitizenesses are earning
their bread and butter by -.competing
with the grimy men -who come round
'once or twice each year to most houses
here at or 7 o'clock in the morning
and proceed th push long brushes UP
chimneys alai, incidentally, covet' them
with a fine coating of musty, clinging,
black etuff--London (soot
Retools Butterflies,
Some other strange occupations fol-
lowed by British women are beer can
making (there is ono lit London), cycle
makers, saddlers, wheelwrights, deal.
Olin in birds. and anemia's. A Miss Ger-
trude Rosenberg has a :little shop in
the city where she breeds 'butterflies
for sale to schoolboys, and makes quite
a geed thing out of
Figures can't be such terrible, things
o the feminine mind as Diekene, in
is "David Cepperileffi," 'would have us
elieve. The Destitute of Chertmed
ccountants pow has several women
members, fully qualifidd, an; there are
number Of girls who have passed
tete first examination Lind ' are work-
ing fpr their finals. The membership
Of the Institute of Actuaries of .Staple
Inst was made open to women three
years ego, and the first two women to
beeenne qualified actuaries were made
members of the instithte recently, one
of them working up for the exacting
mathemeticel and law tests of the
actuaries' examinations in her spare
There aro tvventyelve women bar-
risters in Groat Beitain, and more are
going in for this exclusive profession,
Exeter has ane woman stock broker
and London two. Exeter also has the -
distinction of possessing a woman.
glazier, She is Miss Daphne Drake,
daughter of a well-known Devonshire
novelist and authority Olt stabled Rlagfi
and ehe .hes been apnointecl glazier to
Exeter, Cathedral. Her present work
consists of restoring a rare fourteenth
century panel of stained glass found
at Chelsea, claimed to be the oldest
here except that in Westminster Ab -
y cidentally, women here have come iti:‘
to the work of local administrations by
leaps and bounds lately. At the pre.
sent time there are 895 women, meals.'
tratee, 220 town councillors; 70 county
councillors-, 2,000 -odd members of
board of guardians, five mayors and
one Lord Mayor in England and Walee
alone. •
Builders and Architects. •
The building trade absorbs several
hundred women. There are , several
architects and managere of building
ailments. Nearly five hundeed house
painters' end decorators are women
and Women also are doing the' work of
carpenters, plasterers, masons, slaters
and gas litters. ,
Of those holding more exchesive posi-
tions there is an Englishwoman, Miss
P. S. Wakefield, who is a chiroplecter,
the lirst and only pioneer of this new
• science in 'London. Another alive
Wakefield is a mycologist (Mycology
is the study of fungi) aad she has
thane of that department at Mew Gar-
dens. Miss Margaret NnYler Is the
'only British woman diver. She is•
famed for her intrepid operations at
Tobermory, where the Spanish galleon,
lies: Research has claimed mote than
one Englishwoman,. The curator of in -
Cede at the Louden Zoological Gar-
dens, Mies Cheeeman, has just gone on
a research eoureey through the Pacific.
A colleague, Apse Praetor, Is curator
of the Zoo reptiles.
A woman „publisher in Loncleu, who
tradet under the name of A. M. Maya
Se -Co., is Minding UR a 11112 reputation
tor heesele, The turf interes,ts a num-
ber of British women; there are about
a dozen Women .booknialterse
As .for the city -in the Past the
stronghold of mare -women are every-
where. Sixteen of them are company
direeters, nearly four hundred cone
pony secretaries and registrers, 250
martageee of commercial eifice depart-
ments atel eleven are bankers "or bank
°fleet's. ,There also are sixty auction-
eers arid valuers who are -women. So
that it would seem that equality of the
mixes, at least where work is concern,:
Gil, 18 juet about an aecomplished fact
over here, and there is little doubt that
those rev/ close corporations" still
holding out against the feminine inva-
sion soon will have to give up and let
Ito the Women.
tAtiLibtkpt
,
Tratee will ,arrive at and, depart from
Clinton as follows,:
Buffalo and Goderleh.
hoing' East, deems:a 6.25 Satet.
• -2.52 p.m.
Roble 'West ar. . 11.10..am.
5 'Air. 6.00 p.m
.Si 0.51 p..
E or. 10.04 p.m.
London,- HureeA Bruce bite
Going South,' or, 7.50 de 7.50
, a • is pap,
St.olnee North, denert 0.50 Item,
fe 0511
, AIM a,mee
Enter 'Shipping World.
'Though a woman Is, not expected to
know mucit about shibs; 11ritish wc-
By DOROTHY ETHEL WALSH
' Horiiontal Lines'in,Furniture,
We have 0050ivid 4 letter iron a
C oder of this cabana ashen"' we at
01 ['altars is- correct for a high
,teeilInged roam, The tee aidecies
„n eroding this one have dolt w lb
Ida collIery, ,lyriton our correeiPM
e it, hot her, -problem is the old fa: e.„
ivaed rosin- with the ceill4g WI, ciA'
zoomer- to clISaPPar Into' Space tti5ove
her head.
We have planned to -day's, article
before receiving the 'leiter so we
will aslc her 'to find her answer In
It. The problefii , of the high cell-
inged room is net met with as often
to -day* as it. was In days gone by,
Conservation of space Makes the
modeiM home of tincre cramped di-
mensions, ehe'r'efo're it is tel seldom
that 'its, eeiling4 must . be dropped ,
to insure a lleiable appearance to
, BY '"dropped". we aro speaking .
figurativety,of 'course. An illustra
then of the method Is shown In to-
day's sketch. The same color as Is
used , on the coiling is placed bit
the top portion of the wall and ex-,
tended klown about eighteen Inches. '
This not only makes the wall ap- ,
• pear as part of the ceiling, cutting
. fee height, hut It also introduced an-
other horizontal plane, which helps
the illusion.,The 10N -desk and
horizontal pletire add to the gen. rec (tpositim s the treatrnenT on •
Oral Impression 61 the, wall ueing the on wed t brings abobt t ie
tnade of berizonta) P/ares rather so 'result --that of a pleasing,
than perpendicular ones, and In .di- restfu Interior, '
171 IKVNIMON i
Why the School Teacher Had Such NMI' Results
By Elizabeth S. Muir
Because she, catered to a select few Reading was made a plain„ matter-of-
fact, dry-aselust business, Instead of
opening up a beautiful vista, showing
the etymology of word, their synonyms
their various shades of meaning, etc.,
thereby cultivating the imagination.
Because she was above taking well'
meant suggestions: "I've been here
for a number of years," she would Say,
"I think I ean manage this."
Became she listened to the stories Because, In fine, she followed the
of former teachers about eertain line of least resistance, treating the
Pupils, without beginning a clean slate. schoolroom more like a factery then a
Because she only Palled upon the human gayden-a beautiful garden of
fluent ones to read aloud, being ap- multifarious human flowers, wbereato
parently too much work for her 30 get the best results, pruning, and
draw out the stammering and the halt- .weeding, and propping, and tender
in& watching of the blossoming of the
Becalms she sent her pupils on too mind -flower, are a vital necessity.
ntany errands, causing them to miss "I had a teacher onee," said a well -
their lessons. known writer of boys' stories, "who
Because she herself was too often had nuore influence over me than any -
out of the rola, talking to a. fellow body r know of next to my mother -
teacher, she let me talk: I used to confide in
Because she didn't make the Most Of her, shyly at art, about my ambitione,
each Child's peculiar gift; didn't study and she would honor me by listening
Its personality. attentively, and the making sugges-
Because she had a habit of giving tione. My, bet she was sympathetich
them lengthy writing periods, While And when, one day, after hearing me
She persued a novel on her desk, recite an original composition, in cent -
'Because her sarcastic remarks cow- pany with the others of the clam she
all the pupil. exclaimed: 'Bill, you have a God-given
Because she confused activity with talent. Boys and girls, mark my
studiousness. There was too much words, sense day you will hear from
runing back and terth to the black- the sweet unselfishness of her
board, too many pestures, too many completely overpowered me, and t
Physical exercises, burst most unboyishly into there at
Because she was not enthusiastic, her generous Praise. `Soineinne,' re -
There were never any' delightful inter- min:Weed this great man, "my other
polations during tile reading lesson as teachers had a way 'of shutting me up,
to what the subject matter suggested, and making me feel like a fool.' "
n the room, irrespective of merit.
Because she had a habit of humiliat-
ing a...backward child.
Because' she allowed personal dis-
likes to warp her Judgment.
Because she objected to the ques-
tion,. "Why?" (An intelligent child
asks "Why?")
Gipsy Wife.,
I used to laugh at his gym), will,
His venturesome ways and wild,
But that was back in'a day gone by
Before I had borne his child.
I could keep pace with his free steps
then, .
I could be glad as he,
Smoke and dust and the gypsy trail
Were dear to the heart of me.
But little man -child, though frail he is,
-Grows heavy upon my back,
And food half cooked and a wayside
beti
Something of comfort lack;
The glare of sea • and a cattinfire'S
Smoke
Are bad for a baby's eyes;
Whfin a hoot ONVI -stirs in the trees
above
He Wens in his sleet) and criee.
. ..
IThe Ontario'.
'Horticultural Association
By Zen/. Carter, Bresiannt
•
' The 1924 converitn of the Ontario
Horticultural Association, held In To-
ronto recently, was the largest' ever
held by the association. Many sub-
jects of importance to our ;work were
taken, Up, such as incorporation of the
ASecialation, which In the opinion of
these present would give greater
powers to the Association and permit
of greater' results.
The appointment of a manager Was
reeinumended to the delegates. A
Well-qualified man 'who can devote hie
entire time to the work, is badly need-
ed to assist in organizing new socie-
ties, stimulating these that -need as-
sistaine, helping soaleties to secnre
their premiums, organizing and hold-
OftemIte comes at the dawn's' red glow,
ing exhibitions and in nail other met-
als, that was once my mate,
tars as. are found to be uecessaty to
To poke at the embers anti question make the provincial AsSociation a
•
one •
centre for stinttita.tion , and guidance
%I -3,J am an So late,
ler the local societies throughout the
Following a paper on the subied of.
n 'Inca
How can I tell him 'that I grow to ed? - rar '
Born to the eypey trail, street trees in relation to horticulture.
He 'would but look for enteher lass resoltition was passed asking for pro.
'Oficial legislation that Will enable
towns and cities to take control of the
He must not know -I will laugh again planting and care of street trees.
And bow tohis gypsy will, At the annual banquet, the Hon. Mr.
Out of the village and on arid on . . Martin, Minister of Agriculture urged
Hush, little child, be still. upon the societies; the importance of
--Helen Prazee-Bower. organizing -the rural districts: Any
- townehip may be organized with twen,
ty-five members. 'We desire to see the
work which has done so much to
beautify the towns and cities, carried
out in the townships and villages.
With the assistance of the Ontario
Horticultural Association, we should
In a very short time have at least one
hundred township societies, Let me
urge upon every town and city society
to ace to it that the township adjoin-
ing are organized. A. copy of the Act
and other Information necessary for
organizing may be eeeured from the
Secretary of the Provincial Associa-
tion, Mr. ,T, LoCkle Wilson, Parliament
Buildings, `Permit°.
In closing, permit use to say that
one of the most valuable assets any
municipality can have is a real live
horticultural society.
'With 'footsteps that would not fail,
•
The Roston Tea Party.
Teaehor---"What oan you say of
Sannel Adams?"
Young Amerlea--"I think he was
one of tho guys who helped spill the
Deans in Boston Harbor." •
men are creeping* into the Shipping -
world, This city' has fent' wOmen ship I Measure your, cloth twice sir
owners, ono boat builder, • thirty-two, can cut but once,
0 you
Suberbanity •
Landlord (replying to complaint) -
"When my 'bander put imp this houeo
Lob' me he gave me a 'nice -house i'
Tenant --"Yea," he wive you an Ice-
house all right! We're frozen Stiff',"
Tho Meanest Itiran.
Hi -"Some Says, Heck Smith is tht
meanest man in 'this township."
,
Cy ---"No, he ain't. ITtI Tuttle
The -county representative made him
.believe it would pay to put lectric
lights in his chielten house, and, now
he .makos the Whole family sot out
there evenin's to save light!" -
, Toe Shy to Say "No."
"How on earth did yOullg Robin ,get
materiedr asked the fat woman. "Why,
I always thought he was s -o terribly
"He -Is," said the acid -faced woman.
,"He was probably too shy- to .say
s'noW, due ,to the presence, t)
small and., very thin worms, recently
fell at Imstad, Sweden..
Shelley'o f'Ozyrnandift* eri',Ne6d IVIo
rel
and B1ta•jJ
T.11 me 01 rel'eY 111;sehebe,strong, well, equtt np.de
v
ono. et theF
grentSst-in d0,211`11:::4!'e.,-ra. of home, society, oflicef,
t'll,Ir."se4n1.b6I
O"ulndle;" Ca't' raolicatett,r1;r6flealti tili!ho4fltl'lt,"'Sacirs°
the boat -known are his "Ode to a Sky- parilla is reniarkably beneficial to
lark' and •Ode to the West Wind." young or older women,
' Shelley, was drowned while yachting R_ho'inoet corm.? annual?, of
In the Gulf -of Spezia, womenis body women drain
waethe'l ee'llete-e'r'ertnig-It''leter, cml,TO-10f1°Wnel:kt'llnlel I'oauIt an anemia, aor-
eeS, general break -clown:
la accerciance with 'the quarantine llooci's,Sersapitrillagives the blood
hms of ftalY, burnt on a 'gyre in "heft utere vitality and better color, minima
presence of Byron Leigh Hunt and stronger nerves,: and contributes to
the imetth atid enioyment of life,
.' The fallowing to one of the fin•est
sarbeta in tile language, aud to -clay has .
Peettlini- intrest.: , : Where God LOSS Out.
rmy -
I met a traveller irdin'an antique land , The Home f,or ihdi en o e
who said, "Two vast arid, Soldiers in Kremenchug, in charge of
Stand ilaFteeehedectseetet. ,Near mem cas th'e 'ItCh6erlibresadteihYtrhIm'prej.8vincociel.si'dqe'lrle'elichoinheirel
sand, attend to their work vary diligently,
Fhilf aaineeeeks,„;Le,,,oivvainiattered visage 'dice, draw and study music; games, too, are
w
fairly well organized. The, change in
And wrinkled lip and sneer of cold the entleelt of the children is 'trQxriend"
command ' ous. The children are ashainfed to say
Tell that Its sculptor well those pas- 'As true as there is God r They
vc:rtleilsiya,,ents ,srueravdeye, ean.Ive,d oh ticso fihaavcIse became e matt -Christians and to,o Corn
hhalleneaecfl:ttsliasflotatit'nii:osgccisk.ed ' and the lugthee'tehree:1;1:s, ye. sea:tieli'itiltetal'i'ley 18C:see:Tic 7an'a'aediuta;"
And on the pedesitai the„ words"Thaele., Paula, 18 there a God?"
pear: ,.,, • awetu ,talk about that at some ethr
e
,rianeis cezyneeandeaa
kine..-„of time,"
„mighty, oxci "But tell up now just the same."
Look on my works, yd "NO, there is no God. All those who
Nothing beside 'remains, -Round 'the;il.bueulideer,e" there a Gait rale(' thei
r
dees,y •
There are three, four, seven and ten
Or that ,00lossa.1 wreck, boundless and hands raised' and lowered
• bare,. "Now those who are against God."
The lone and level sands stretch far Quickly a whfne fereet hands
ausay." rises. Therels a lusty shout of 'Har.
rah I" God has lest out.
Music and the' Pests.
Terrible News,
A recent Investigation into the ef-
Irish s
fact of music on mice rev.6iied the An servant girt asked leave of
that these rodents are very fond of tune-tena% She rettirned wailing die-
oterrImeisutasintticg.ata.tenindptvalnable information anemic° r ue hour r° nensulf fir- 30 "the tinkling- &trains" of certain kinds
to pot this musical bile,",Dridassi'ilseed, phyeerriimetistsroesinse ligyrineaptotaetroll-
urge, which is manifest in all animals-
and in:stets, to a practical use, the "oenSana'emn, etich therrible newel"
author ,has arrived at the follewing moaned the girt, Wringing her hands,.
conenusiong, all based ea a eareeil_"Tell me whet she said," -asked the
oncileyn taTtceis• held yinoasntd cgairveefnultotesthte aswortido Pli-"Slees:thuw:11611iimellgthlIntlaarttlitelir-eurgoirrhl's
their peneticabilty. hard ahoy -elm' coal an' tindin' tones
It is found that the Mad Scene fromi -f"e"" a 317-1-n'!"
'But that's' no disgrace," said the
Lucia has a most peoullar effect on themistress, a trifle vexed at such affem
!
bedbug. It causes a most decided Per -lee,,,,,,,
.Plexity oe the part of the bug during] -""`""'
the opening strains, which is eollowed I "Oele maim, me poor tether?" seb-
nboedtheegiarlt”,"What a, hand time le
ineyeas-al"
by a frenzied rifsh for a crack or cre-
must be havin't He's been dead these
: .
AunGsyoetttri
'toWork.
omrk.
"' whaaround here, ,
young feller?" asked the farmer of an
official in a big cl(y railroad station,
"I'm the train canes," ansesered,that
dignitary.
Wcall me one, them nal in a
burry."
vice, :where it will remain gimlet for the
rest of the night. '
Cockroaches ere v(erie easily lea
from the house by playing something
with lively mega time.- Some of Mem
delssolune compositiots give banned&
ate results. The cockroach -es follow
the meth out of the hu -e as- the
Humane kids fellowedthe Bled Pipet.
In the fall; when Um:ladybugs infest
the house, they May be dealt with very
huirfauely by having a repeater ea
your phonograph and constantly play-
ing Home, Sweet Home.
Rats are especially suseeptible to
the Strauss waltzes, Wine, . women
and song 'has given the best results.
The reader must be warned against
jaeeing the meta for Jazz 'has O parm
lyzing effeeten rate, and it win be ira-
pOseible to get many ot them from un-
der the floors; and -from between the
wane, 'where, without going into de-
tails, it may be said that they will
prove a decided nuisance, especially
in hot weather.
The moat reniaritithie repulte are ob-
tainea In keeping the neighbor's
chickens Out of your garden. 'Simply
have your plionogeape out there and
put on a cateby tacky meterlY.
Trees as Water Tanks.
There are many ways of stories
water, but the natural cistern of the
natives Of- Darfur wept Of the Soudan)
seems ttebe the meet wonderful.
But lor the tebekly tree, Darfurites
would perish from drought, These
great trees grow et hollows, In which
the rain collects during the wet seal
Sem which lasts all through July and
August.
The enormous trunks are hollow. As
soon as the rain begins the natives
gather up the water in leather bags.
All expert climber goes up the tree
with a rope to which is attached the
precious bag; he hauls it up with care,
Mel empties the water into the hollow'
etunit. The holloevness be not the re -
salt of age or disease, and the sur-
rounding wood 1st absolutely water-
tight.
Bach little group of "tails' (huts)
possesses its own trees. And on their
contents the people live throughout
the ten dry months, •
The tebeldy tree is a fruitful source
of trouble. Many tribal fights are
waged solely because a man from one
village is believed to have been seen
climbing the trees of another. • The
trees belonging to a village of grout/
of "tulris" are not public property for
the dwellers in that -group. The Sheik
and his family have the first claim- Cu
the water, and -their share fs claimed
to a decimal point. Another ton mai"
have a family claim, going back
through several generations, to a oar -
tale proportion,
So live with an inferior as ,you
would wish a superior to live with
-
you.
There are 24,500 mites of railway
in the United Kingdom, 205,000 in the
United Stathar 28,866 in Germany,
and 35,145 in France.
CLINTON
NEWS -RECORD,
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Constiption-
the base of old age
is nottobetured
by harsh purga-
tives; they rather
aggravate the
trouble. Iror ii gentle,
but mire lagetive,, one
ChumberlaIn'e Stomach
and liver Tablets, The'
stir up Alio liver, tone the
serves and freshen the
ktortaCh and bowels lust
like an internal bath.
Woman's be friend.
From girlhood bold age,
those little red health re.
storora are an anfailing
guideto anactiveliver and
re clean, healthy, ttermal
stomach. Telco a
Chamberlain's Stomach
Tablet at night and the
sour stomach and fer.
mentatiou, and the
headache, have all
gone hg Morning.
All druggists, 25c.,
Or by mail from
Cheated* Medicine
Culligan?, Tornio 12
cress' C Be Yourolio
. Wht.these men have dono„you can de 1 In year spare Om
Read These AMS,Zind at home you can easily master tho•eecrets of selling that make ,
' Stories of Sucrose Star Saledmen; Whatever Year VS1)erleace has been -Whatever
.sarn. Is SI,ira Pro
you may he doing now-wholher or not you think you son '
71:
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yCor? ,Then get Id Couch with ,rno at ones) 5 intl prove ttr vat
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Soliamon. twig Show you how the Salesmanahin Training anti
Free EmPloyment Sertlebof the MS. T. A. will help you to gulch
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10,000 A Y ear:SeliirrYge/ Secrets
,
Secrete ed Cl-,, .eleemenelath es taught 1,2 the N. A.
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1