HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1898-06-23, Page 7' 1, '
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THE TREE LOVERS•
They grew in the fringe of woodland
at the foot of the homestead hill,
Where ran like a silver ribbg4 a dimp-
ling summer rill;
A spruce and a maple leafy -so close
together they grew
That hardlycxl lance of sunlight might
, pierce their greenness through.
Their mingled branches swaying cast
ever a cooling shade
O'er the strip of emerald grassland
. where the happy children played;
And a slender lad and thoughtful, with
dreamy eyes of blue,
Said the tree was a. maple maiden and
the spruce her lover true.
The fancy pleased the children, as fan-
cies ohildrep will,
For it gave them a sense of friendship
with the trees below the hill,
As if the spruce ahid the maple had a
life to their own akin,
And beneath their bark imprisoned
heat human hearts within,
They saw how the maple nestled to
the spruce's sheltering side,
As his .rnged, green Arms clasped her
with fond protecting pride.
He was the taller and stronger, she
the more graceful tree,
And never could human lovers more
kind and faithful be.
Wben the winter snows were silver
and the winter winds were keen,
The gray -cloaked bride was leafless
but the sturdy spruce was green;
And when the springtime rapture
tbrilled all the woodlands through,
The tender tints of the maple were
blent with his somber hue.
All through the days of summer they
talked and whispered low,
While the gentle west -winds wavered
their branches to and ,fro ;
And in aultumn the little maple in her
splendor and crimson gray
Stood proudly close to'her lover in his
rugged and dark array,
The children have grown and wandered
from the ken of the homestead hill,
But the trees, thro' seasons many, are
green and faithful still.
Still nestles the little maple to her
knightly lover's side,
And still the spruce -tree shelters with
'his mighty arms his bride.
Though the winter winds are biting,
but the closer drawn are they,
As fond as when summer sunbeams
among their branches play.
Time passes o'er them as lightly as it
does o'er the ribbon rill.
There, as each season Basses, at the
bot of the homestead bill.
FIFE EXCELLE14T FARM DINNERS.
No. 1, -Beefsteak, plain boiled pota-
toes, baked corn, celery, cucumber,
pickles, rice `pudding. See that the
steak is not cut more than three-
fourths inch thick, have the skillet on
the stove untiA it gets hot. lay the
steak on it without pounding, unless
very tough, turn it immediately, and
keep turning for two minutes or long-
er. if you do not wish it rare. Haso
a hot ,plate ready, and when the meat
ie done lay It on the plate, season with
salt and pepper and a little butter,
place in the oven a few minutes and it
In ready. Baked corn: One can corn,
. 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup milk, 2 tea-
spoons butter, put all in a baking dish
and bake 40 minutes. If t4k corn. is
very dry more milk should "be used.
Rice pudding: One qt. milk, 3-4 cup
sugar, 3 tablespoons raw rine. 1-2 tea-
upoon sant, nutmeg to `sa.ste, mix all to-
gether e,nd bake 3 hours in a slow ov-
en. Stir often. To be eaten cold with-
out sauce.
No. 2 -Baked chicken, mashed pota-
toes, chopped cabbage, boiled onions,
,elery, bread custard pudding. Bak-
ed ohicken :#*For a chicken weighing 4
lbs. allow 3 cups crumbled bread, 1
tablespoon butter, 1-2 tablespoon salt,
1-4 teaspoon pepper, mix well, adding
a little chopped onion and celery if lik-
ed, Lay lightly in the body and breast.
Do notpack as a soggy mass is the
result. Sew up the openings, skewoy
the wings and legs closely to the body
and set away in a cool place. When
ready to bake, brush over the chicken
with a wet cloth. then sprinkle with
. salt pepper and flour. Place in a cov-
ered baking pan and bake I1-2 hours,
When nearly done remove the cover
and brown quickly, basting often. Cook
the liver, heart and lgizzard until tend-
er. When the biird is done, remove
from the pan and make a
gravy from the' oil remaining, using
1 tablespoon flour to one of oil, cook-
ing the flour in the oil until a rich
brown, then adding the water in which
the giblets were, cooked, and as much
more as is needed, also more salt if
needed, and lamily the finely chopped
giblets. Remove the skewers from the
bind and serve at once. Bread custard
Eudding : One qt. milk, 3 eggs, 2 slices
read, 1-4 cup currants, 1-4 teaspoon
salt. 4 tablespoons sugar, any flavor-
ing desired. Butter the bread and out
fie inch squares amd place in an earth-
en dish, beat the yolks of the eggs
light. mixing with the milk, sugar and
aalt. When thoroughly mitred, tante
and add more sugar if desired. Pour
tblid mixture over the bread, sprinkle
on the currants and bake In a moder-
ate oven. When done beast the whites
of the eggs to a stiff froth, adding 11-2
tablespoons sugar. Spread this over
the .pudding and brawn quickly. TO
be eaten without sauce.
No. 8 -Stuffed beef, baked potatoes,
a stewed tomatoes, celery mimed pickles,
cottage pudding. Stuffed beef: The
meat for, this is out an inch thick from
the round, both upper and under cut.
Lay the meet on a board, sprinkle with
]I chip chopped suet and a layer of plain
dry stuffing tmade of grated bread sea-
soned with butter., pepper salt and a
little chopped onion, roll tightly &nd
,e tie with twine. Place a flat-bottomed
Iron kettle on the stove, add 1-2 cup
chopped suet. When very hot, flour
the'meat thickly and put in the ket-
tle to brown. Turn from side to side
until well browned, then add hot water
to nearly cover and cook slowly for
three hours. When nearly done, seaa-
on to taste with salt and pepper. When
done, lift out the meat and thicken the
. Juices in the bottom of the kettle and
pour over the meat. Cottage pudding:
One cusp Sugar, 1 cup milk, 3 table-
spoons melted butter, 1 egg, 1 pint
flour, 8 teaspoons baking powder; stir
together as for cake and bake in a
a.aold. Lemon sauce for pudding: One
cup sugar, 1-2 cup butter, Legg, 1 tea-
spoon cornstarch, beat the egg and
sugar. add the juice and grated
rind of one lemon and the cornstarch
moistened with a little water, pour
over the whole 8 gills of boiling Wat-
r, stirring Aonstantly -until it thickens.
.... _ .. .. .. .. .vi
No 4-13aked white !•tali, new Pot*"
toes with dressing, beet eelad, 16=00
p16, Clean and wipe dry a white fi@h
o,r any kind weighing S lbs or more,
►prinkle with salt and pep)?or inside
Ind out, then fill With dressing ag for
sbicken, only have it quite dry. Saw
IP and lacy on solve sticks in a dripping
ran, dredging well with flour. Lay
ltmle thin slices of salt pork over tbp
'iah, or if you object to pork, rub."D
with butter., put enough water in the
tan to keep from burning, baste fre-
luently, bake 11-2 hours, then place the
'Ish on a plate and garnteb with sprigs
)f parsley. Thicken the gravy left in
;he pan, adding Some Chopped parsley
f liked, and serve with the fish. New
rotatoes with dressing: Clean the 0o-
atoes, boil until tender, pour off the
nater and cover, with milk, season
with butter, salt and pepper and thick -
m with a little flour. Filling for 1 -
�n pie: The juice and grated rind of
ane lemon, 1 tablespoon cornstarch, 1
)up sugar, 1 egg, a piece of butter the
size of a email egg, 1 cup boiling avat-
ar. Put the water in a small sauce-
pan and thicken with the cornstarch
made smooth with a little cold water.
When It boils up, remove from the fire,
add the sugar and butter which have
been stirred together, when cool add
1140% beaten egg and lemon; bake with
upper and under crust.
No. 5 -Corned beef and cabbage. po-
tatoes, horse -radish, beet, pickles, ap-
ple pie. Put the meat into cold water
and bring slowly to the boiling point,
remove 01 scum that rises, then boil
slowly' for 3 hours, the cabbage to be
cooked with the meat. Cut a fair-siz-
ad head into quarters. pour boiling wat-
er over and let stand a few minutes.
then pour off. This removes much Of
he rank odor and taste. One hour will
be long enough to cook the cabbage.
Potatoes, Hentueky style : Slice the po-
tatoes thin and let stand in cold water
1-2 hour, then put the slices in a pud-
ding dish with salt, pepper and 1 cup
milk. Bake for 1 hour.
STAINS ON TABLE LINFN AND
CLOTHING.
Coffee-I,.a,y the stained portion of
the, cloth over a bowl and pour boil-
ing water through it.
Fruit. -Boiling water as above; if
ineffeetual, rub with a solution of ox-
alic acid and rinse in warm water.
Grease.-Mousten with strong am-
monia. water, lay blotting paper over
a.nd from dry; if silk, use chloroform
strong solution of bleaching powder;
ad French chalk and iron.
Iron Rust. --Lemon juice and salt,
then thorough rinsing. Or wet with a
Little water, sprinkle or rub muriatic
icid, rubbing until stains disappear,
then rinse thoroughly, using a little
rmmonia in first water to counteract
acid.
Ink -Dip in boiling water,rub with
salts of sorrel, and rinse well.
Copying and Marking Inks.-U(se
strong solution of bleaching powder;
rinse with ,a little clear water; rub
rinse; or use Javelle water and rinse
again.
Scorch. -Dip in soapsuds and lily In
sun; if fibres are, not much injured, dip
repeatedly in saturated solution of
borax and rinse.
Egg. -Soak well in cold water and
rinse until stain disappears.
Grass. -If fresh, use alcohol and
Minae; or use Javelle water and rinse I
thoroughly.
Paint, -Turpentine for coarse goods,
benzine or naphtha for fine,
Mildew^, Wet with soapsuds; lay in
sun; spread with a paste of soft soap
and powdered chalk and Sun it; soak
in buttermilk and sun,
Blood. -Soak in cold water. For tick -
Ing and thick goods make a thick paste
of starch and water; leave till dry, and
brush off.
Ta,r.-Soak in buttermilk and rinse in
soapy water; saturate and rub with tur-
pentine,
GLADSTONE'S INTENSITY.
Whatever Age Undertook To Do He Did
'With All Ills InIght.
Eu.rly in life Mr. Gladstone seems
,to bllve bee&,, the, advice of a Hebrew
preacher; " Whatsoever thy hand find-
eth, to do, do with thy migbt." An Mile
tmli,on of the gifted boy's intensity
is 'told by an English writer in an ac-
count IgWen by Dpan Stanley of his
first meeting Gladstone. The old Bishop
of Norwich, haNing been pleased with
somie of his son's perfarinances, said
that as a ;reward he would take him
to visit William Gladstone, the most
extraordinary schoolboy who had ever
been Seen.
They lvmnt to the house whea'e be
was, and Arthur Stanley had been sent
out Into the garden to make acquaint-
ance wilth the prodigy, who was Said
to be sitting in a suram,e'r-house at the
end of a walk. Hie we0t, and found
Gladstone reading a book, As Stanley
entered, Gladstone looked up and said,
with great vehemence:
",,Li.ttle boy, little boy, have you
read Gray 2"
Stanley, much startled, faltered out
that he had not riea,d Gray; to which
Gladstone, with increased Intensity of
manner, replied, "Then you must read
Gray 1"
The same wrilter gives another illus-
tration of Gladstone's doing with all
his might whatev" occupied his mind:
",Breakfanted with Mr, Gladstone.
Huxley oat nloxt him, and was croSs-
exaantiniad all the time about the horse,
the mWe and the dloukey, which 'in
their Holmieric setting, occupy the mind
of the great man very much at pres-
ent.`
NIAGARA'S GREAT STEEL ARCH.
The steel areb brid1ge, now in course
of construction across the gorge be -
lone Nriagant Falls, to take the place
of the present upper 'suspension bridge
will be by fail the longest steel arch
in the world. M spun is 808 feeti and
tts rise in the, centre, fropn the level
of the p6lers, 150 {feet, making its great-
est bleight above the su'rllaee of the
river 192 Leet. The next longest steel
arch belongs to a brdd)go at Oporto,
Portugtal, whex,o the a n trs 580 feet.
At GrembA in France tbioro is a similar
bridge having a 19pa•n of 548 fleet, and
o. rine in tblo contra of 170 feet, about
20 feet greater than ,that of the Nhagsra
brldge. t
IAAR,RI MS, =MUD.
Bromley, did you nva & a good im-
premiold when you eallod on your rieh
unole 1
I think sa---yqell; be seemed to admire
flan eltcoedin'gly after he found out
MAL I hadn't oome to,borrow any
malaltelq. ,
' .� .
A V DICT
I SAL I Notary PIlbAo.
.r
.yAyyGNE■■{yam■■
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and arta :
r .,�i'� �' , s�� r
AY t11 Vote ,D# M. #ItW� ate at
°d
,�/�
../
�
;7
J. O)3ICNEY & C, Toledo, O.
CO..free.To
Sold by Druggists,
� ,/ 10
This Verdict Is 't M Hood's S arsapp--
g
are
Hall's Family Pills ars the beet.
"s
w
Scientists say people are kill -
%,
iff
'�'tl.
SHORT RQUIPME NT.
It
to da say. good, Tillie verdict lgncalls
Read about than man who rides a
`4
-
"l
N
medlolne you should take If yon want
Ret well and keeps well.
who haven't any head.
�to
Hood's Sarsaparilla
't ;
I
I
Head, lbc, 25c, 500,
�' W
drM;64lts. i1; sit ter i6. Getonly Hood's.
-
I One thotrn of experience is worth a
whole wilderness of warning, -Lowell.
/ . Opfy
,
' .� .
A V DICT
I SAL I Notary PIlbAo.
.r
.yAyyGNE■■{yam■■
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and arta :
r .,�i'� �' , s�� r
AY t11 Vote ,D# M. #ItW� ate at
°d
,�/�
../
�
Kip. )41 'Hood's
J. O)3ICNEY & C, Toledo, O.
CO..free.To
Sold by Druggists,
� ,/ 10
This Verdict Is 't M Hood's S arsapp--
g
are
Hall's Family Pills ars the beet.
"s
!Filly wwhsolwtely ends pormanentl$$
Scientists say people are kill -
tic
��
Bares wheal 411 other preparations ta47
SHORT RQUIPME NT.
It
to da say. good, Tillie verdict lgncalls
Read about than man who rides a
,k +.
to you that Hood's Sarsaparilla Ili tll�l
wheel without having any feet?
That's nothing -lots of people ride
N
medlolne you should take If yon want
Ret well and keeps well.
who haven't any head.
�to
Hood's Sarsaparilla
't ;
A
Ia C.nadde Greetesb lefebloin.. Bold by all
Head, lbc, 25c, 500,
�' W
drM;64lts. i1; sit ter i6. Getonly Hood's.
-
I One thotrn of experience is worth a
whole wilderness of warning, -Lowell.
/ . Opfy
,
H004's rills ours oonttipation, 26 cents.
of lying.--Mon;taign.
chipped with a hamomer to the proper
The ea'rl�ieist dynasty of China, that of
B
shells. Of course, a number of those
flimte are used for fire making. Those
A CR,IMINAL'SI THIUMB, MARK
a
go principally to countries like Spain
IA: vwy re'markUble instance of the
,
and Itawly, where the duties on ordinary
value of the "thuMb-mai*" method of
ilnihalel lG�u6ickoure fox Whooping
/
Identifying a oAminal is recoaded as
Cough, 156, 250,. 506.
- //
having recently happened in Bengal.
---'+ '
OTHER MTrTgOD9.
ffr Alf �
A prisoner had committed a murder
Well baby, did dear papa sing you
(pot /�
whish ass=es to leave no clue behind
to sleep I ant nigblt like mamma does 1
,t,
it whatever, but, in turning over the
X(Aa; be played he firm a b black
�
/ 1
papers of victim, he had by chance
it
on the Bank of England of which the
9m
smudged sxa atlas will)` his thumb. In
pi
St 0
Bengal, they preserve an impression of
-
/ ,
/
the thumb of everyone who has been
'
convicted of a crime, and the atlas was
�—
sent o4E for the inspection of ex-
_, SAVTH[
porta. .
Day
Every
� �
//
IRRESISTIBLM
P
' -
/
a
bu
l S7 r�na/p�
Do you want any young onionsf ask-
I"
/i7 R
!/9• T. /
ed the truck peddler at the door,
tiv
_, B '� �iY/�
/ //
No, we have more in the house now
sg, 40, 59 And 604,
1;1,I
than we can possibly use.
/I
But I''M selling them at a cent a
lq{tt£
bunch, madam.
Ifs" �' .
Give me fifteen bunches.
Give
�•
_. ___ _ _- __..
Struck With Lightning.
R f��� S £
Neatly describes the position of a
hard or soft corn when Putnam's Pain -
less Cbrn Extractor is applied. It does
.
THE FORTS OF SANTIAGO
Its work so quickly and without pain
that it seems magical in action. Try
Which have been silenced by.the United States Ships.
It. Recollect the name-Putnam's Pain-
less Corn Extractor. Sold by all drug-
gists and dealers everywhere.
------------ ---- -
AUSTRALIA ENGLISH WORDS,
YEARS OF SUFFERING.
QUIr1; WASTED.
P
G
`""
Somebody has invented a noiseless
Some old Words Used with New and
Brought About by a frail In Which the Back
cannon.
Strange 31ea rings In the Antipodes.
Was Severely Injured—The Palm ai
That's the way with science—always
Australian history is little more than
Times Almost Unbearable.
putting help where it isn't needed
fifty years fang, but the developments
Mr. Geo. F. Everett, a highly re-
spected and well known farmer
In -
why don't some of those cranks in-
vent a noiseless alarm clock4
off language have been so rapid that
of
Four Falls, Victoria Co., N.B„ makes
el
e
it hasbeen possible to compile a dic-
the following statement: - ,,some
Quickcure for Wounds, 15c, 25c, 50c.
t
0.2
tionary of more than 500 pages of
years ago while working in a barn I
The man who has never been in dan-
Australian words, phrases, and usages
lost my balance and fell from a beam
ba dly injuring back. For I
ger cannot answer for his courage -
Johnson.
which, for the most part, are peculiar
my years
suffered with the injury and at the
,
^-_
to the Antipodes and entirely dif-
same time doing all I could to remove
it, but in
APPRECIATED IN ENGLAND.
ferent from the English spoken any-
vain. I at last gave up (hopes
where else. I
and stopped doctoring. My back had
got so bad that when I would stoop
11111"llton TOBACCO Leflds Wherever It Goes.
The early settlers In Australasia had 1
over it was almost impossible to get
The London, England, Army and
a very strange experience, foe' they had
straightened again. When I would
Navy Gazette of May 21st, contains
to name an entirely new flora and
ith a scythe for some little
time without stopping it
the following reference toone of Ham -
fauna. Iu Australia the settlers
would pain
me so that it seemed as if I could
ilton's products:
The smoker who has not yet tried
found no oak tree, but seeing a tree
scarcely endure it, and I would lean
the "T. & B." Myrtle cut tobacco has
that (much resembled it, they called
on the handle of my scythe in order
a now pleasure before him in the use
the now tree by the old name. From
to get ease and straighten up. At
other times I
of "the weed." An investment will
resemblance and also from assOcia-
wouldi be laid up en-
tirely, After some r
Years of suffering
furnish him with the means of giving
it a fair test. Let us advise him to
tions, old words are used to describe
I ,was advised to use Dr.
make the experiment; be will find the
new things; for instance, a jackass is
Williams' Pink Pills, and, de-
tobacco to be all that its thousands
a braying bird, a marsh is a meadow,
cided to try one box. Before I bad
finished it I saw the pills were helping
of friends claim for it, and they are
far from stingy in their praises.
A melohl is a small kangaroo,'and lob-,
me I bought six boxes more and the
Messrs. Tuckett & Son ought to be
ster, robin, cherry, magpie, and many
seven boxes completely cured me. It
pleased with such a recommendation
other names are applied to animals and
Is three years since I took them and
from such' k source, just as all who
plants other than those that bear the
my back has not troubled me since.
are interested in the progress of Ham -
names in other English-speaking conn-
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ase an in-
valuable medicine and I highly reeom-
ilton's industries will be pleased to
know that Myrtle Navy has made
tries.
mend them to any person suffering
a place for itself on the other side of
There is a class of words in which,
likewise. I consider, that if I had paid
the ocean. Personally, the Times'
without apparent 'Thyme or reason,
$10 a box for them, they would be a
tobacco expert does not agree with
the name of the insitrulment is trans-
cheap medicine."
the, English authority on military
furred to the object. Thus, in Aus-
Rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia,
matters, but holds that the "plug"
tralia, a "lease" is not the deed where-
partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia,
makes a cooler, slower and generally
by the property is reu'ted,. but the
nervous headache, nervous prostra-
more satisfactory smoke Than the
property itself so obtained, and a
tion, and diseases depending upon
"out," alviays provided that both
"dam" La net a barrier to keep back
humors in the blood, such as scrofula,
are Myrtle Navy to start upon. The
water, but the water sokept back. By
chronic erysipelas, etc., ail disappear
Englishman has something yet to
a similar process "push" has become a
before a fair treatment with Dr. Wil-
learn with regard to the solid com-
gathering of persons instead`of the
Liams' Pink Pills. They give a healthy
fort wrapped up in Myrtle :.Navy. -
usual action of ,a crowd, just as
glow to pale and sallow complexions,
Hamilton Times.
"crush" describes a closely packed as-
Sold by all dealers and post paid at
. _.__-.
t
sembly. The Australians talk of a
"push" at Government House, when we
50c, a box or Six boxea'for $2.50 by ad-
dressing the Dr. -Williams' Medicine
POINTS OF RESEMBLANCE.
should say an "at home." "Nobbler,"
Co., Brockville, Ont. Do not be per-
Now, ,don"t say you went off with
in Australia is a glass of spirits; In
suaded to take some substitute.
My umbrella .because it had a hook
England "nobbler" is a blow on the
handle just like yours. -
"nob" that finishes the fight, or else,
Na; I went off with It because it
a colnfede,mte of thimble riga or a
PLUGGING THE PIANO.
has a silk cover better that0 mine.
i
swindling attorney. "Null" also is an
—
__
I
interesting word. It means, "a long,
lank, lantern-jawed, whiskerless col-
Jar. Gozzleby Floods Temporary Relief from
Quiekeure for pain in the back, 15c,
onial youth, generally 19 years of age."
the llenvy Pedal by Simple llCAlia.
25c, 503,
Now, nut in English is associated with
"It is a familiar fact," said Mr. Goz-
He, who has not a good memory
profit. Grose, in the first edition of
zleby, "or it is a fact familiar sit least
should never take upon' him the trade
his classical dictionary, dated 1785, de-
"rt
to all fond parents, that children, with-
r_._
fines "it was nuts fox them," as
very agreeable to them." Nut
alit exception, like t0
lr play the piano
STATE OF Onto, C ri'V oB' TOLEDO, j
LUCAS Co NTY. Jse'
was
also is slang for the head. "Duffer" in
with the hard pedal on all the time.
FRANx J. CHENEY makes oath thl,the is the
Australia is a cattle thief. An old
diction refers the word to the Ger-
dictionary
All children like to make all the noise
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Ciw,4EY,& Co.,
doing businebainthe City ofToledo,County and
thatsaid firm will the
man "durfen," and defines it as a
they teen, in playing the plana as in
State aforesaid and pay
sum ONE Ii DOLLARS for each
1
hawker of sham jewelry, then a sham,
ry g else. PI upon the
everything Playing p
e of Ca rr
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
v
and finally a fool. Grose explains
piano without the, heavy pedal does not
by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE.
FRANK .l. CHENEY.
"duffers" as persons who ply about
, disturb me &t all; but th,e minute the
Swot n to before me and subseribed in my
town, pretending to deal in smuggled
heavy pedal is put on I am
presence, tbis Gth day of December, A. D„ 1880.
goods, thereby deceiving country peo-
greatly
y
r—� A• W.OLEASON,
pie.
disturbed, and the continued resound-
I SAL I Notary PIlbAo.
"Ol.d man" is a curious Australian
Ing of the notes fairly racks me.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and arta :
phrase, As a vairle it means a full-
but it is also
"Of course, I can't be forever saying
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Send for testimonials
grown male kangaroo,
employed as an adjective in the sense of
don't,' and it's ungracious to say it at
J. O)3ICNEY & C, Toledo, O.
CO..free.To
Sold by Druggists,
big,and an "old man allotment" means
"brumby"
all, I suppose, for why shouldn't o the
Children have their foal B And so I hit
g
are
Hall's Family Pills ars the beet.
a larger plot of land. A is
s wild horse, and the only association
upas the desperate expedient of. block-
Scientists say people are kill -
which can in any way connect the word
ing the heavy pedal. I have whittled
SHORT RQUIPME NT.
with the new meaning is that some
out a nice little piece of soft white
pine into a pulg that just fits into the
Read about than man who rides a
years ago a "brumby" was known in
Certain parts of England as a cab ply-
space under the pedal in the openin in
wheel without having any feet?
That's nothing -lots of people ride
Ing at a reduced rate and drawn by
which it works, so that the pedal can-
not be depressed.
who haven't any head.
one horse. "Kit" in Australia is from
the Maori kete, and means a basket,
"It has only been there two days,
now, but it been two days of bless-
- --
linhale Quickeure fbv cold in the
and has northing to do wihh the English
g
kit our outfit. "Gin" is a woman, and
ed relief. It can't last much longer,
g
Head, lbc, 25c, 500,
' is admletimes written "gun," but is not
because the children are liable -to ask
me, any minute, the
I One thotrn of experience is worth a
whole wilderness of warning, -Lowell.
related to the Greek gu'n, ; it is not
what's matter -I
of lying.--Mon;taign.
suggested chat "gin" is used either
from association with Sairy Gamp, or
wolnder they haven t asked me long
ago -•and of course I'll have to tell 'am,
but I am grateful for the rest I have
,na'ntrrE
Hartford & Vim Tires
because "gin" is good English for a
had, and the respite has given me
snare; but the use of the word is
traced from an aboriginal source• The
strength the better to withstand, for
Head Oigos— 9 Ade{alda Si, w„ Toronto.
$
dictionary under the title of "Austral
a time at least, the uproar that will,
p
�..
English" has been e,olmpiled by Prof.
surely cohlae ellen the children die-
cover the plug,'
JUST A5 SAD.
Morris of Melbourne University, and is
Scientists say people are kill -
full of interesting matter.
full
RECORDS.
in themselves with overwork.
with
broken
-�--
WHERE FLINTS AR.E OUT.
The authisntiD retards of the Chin-
don't know; I've down :my
odnetlitution trying to keep out of
It may surprise you to hear that in
eau race, began about 4,000 years ago,
wore_
spite ,of the millions of modern guns
though the traditional history extends
.
and rifles nowadays turned out the an-
eient flintlock is not quite a thing of
back much further. As a matter of
fact, however, the reliable record of
Bicycle Tires 94.00 R PAIR.
PAIRquick.
the post. There is still in England at
least one maanufaetory of flints for this
China does not go' back further than
2,206 S,C., and it is believed by ohron-
Why yny $10.004 1000 paha new tires, Write
IaLLBWORT'R k ATIMSON, Toronto.
use. The flints are all- made by hand,
oibgiaal anllthorities that the Chinese
--
being .placed on the operator's knee and
annals do net antedate those of Egypt•
of lying.--Mon;taign.
chipped with a hamomer to the proper
The ea'rl�ieist dynasty of China, that of
A marl's own gb(od breeding fe the
shells. Of course, a number of those
flimte are used for fire making. Those
gran, &Us frlom 200 S. B. to 220 A.D.,
and the long lint of preceding dynasties
best Bocuzity against other people's
go principally to countries like Spain
is believed to have, little better foun-
ill mann,e, s. --Chesterfield.
and Itawly, where the duties on ordinary
diatdon than in the, imltrginations of the
ilnihalel lG�u6ickoure fox Whooping
matches and wax matches' are so high
Chinese historians. :,
Cough, 156, 250,. 506.
as to convert theta from the absolute
necomilty they are in Great Britain to
TO CURD A COLD IN ONB DAV.
---'+ '
OTHER MTrTgOD9.
a positive luxury, so that flint and
Tate Larativa Eromo QnintnoT� blcts. Ali Dru4•
,lista refund the money It it falls to Clnre. 25o.
Well baby, did dear papa sing you
steed are used. _ _
-1 . . -'
to sleep I ant nigblt like mamma does 1
A LARGE CHECK.
TM, GLOBE.
X(Aa; be played he firm a b black
�
China has drawn the largest check
Whbt In woman's splfel'e 1 Inquired
bear, apt' sacrod ire to oleep.
on the Bank of England of which the
the lady with a loud voice.
Arad the dyspeptic calm looked up
-
----"
bealk has any record in settlement of
It for
�vl'Iarily and answered:
`
I f �
the J'apa seise Indemnity. was
1961. 9d.
Thb name as In every dthor ow, I
:£11,008,857
supper; the earth if she can gest it.
HIS COMPLIM.DNT.
dont sec hats you
Mise Do through
whistle through your fingers that sway.
Day
Every
I could never do it in the world.
Mir. Goodheart, wishing to OnmpU-,
a
'i`be►
mens her delicate little hands- N'q,
pods to the long list of
drinkers of LUDELT,A�Iyttan
Misr Pretty, if you should try lir
Words may not convince you t1int it
is {die best, but a trial Will,
w
your whole hand would slip Into y'ow
mouth,
Ircad packager;.
sg, 40, 59 And 604,
;
i
4".n the iatori�ox ed Australia absence
WM{t v bAs pmonted) not only ibe
settlement, but flu some places, even
Ik;110 ,effBOttvs erploratiun of the Conn-
tYy. At present the artealaln well OYA-
temo is being stea4ily extended'into the
tiRfid relgionn, and at the recent meet-
ing of th ,s! Australaalan Association for
the ',A&sncemaent of Science, Six Jamen
Hleotor declared that this advance of
he wells, waa a feature of groat pro-
anuae in thle future of the more barren
M, of the Australian continent -
IV P C 904
ontinent•IVPC904
i0y010$e�Negw $50 wheel far $26 -Ladies
or onts'. Will be sent for in-
eotion on receipt of 1, which will be lowed
wheel ie retained. or'
to or double tube tires
60pa r-. OlappOyoloc, 4eaYcngest.,Taranto.
MOATS and CANOES.
Write for catalogue.
WALTER DEAN, - 1761, queen at. W., Tsrante.
/1 ��A� AND 96TATE$ bought. sold &
t1 M axobangg�e�d. Tornio mailed
eN Ii. Al. SIMPSON. Real Estate and
nanoial Agent, Montreal, Quo.
(NERALS TESTED for Gold, price.
Wrlta for Drloea
MiLTON L. HERB ',Y H, A. So.
6 86 Sacrament St., Montreal. Que.
A I N T so CHEAP s You o►n use it on old
r Idea of '
hinale roots o a
ildlup. -Used 23 years. with a good eprayer you can i
int a barn in half a day. Write us for circulars acid
UTormation about paintiut. 1`he Finch Wood Preserva-
e & Paiut Company, 870 Queen Wept, Toronto.
STAMMERERS11
RIL a
CIIURCH'S AUTO- OOE INSTITUTE,
0 Pembroke Et., Toronto, Canada.
CURE GUARANTEED.
j� 0 0 F I N G and Sheet Metal Works.
ROOFING SLATE fn Blaok,
ed or Green, SLATE BLACKBOARDS 'ive suyply
ublio and High School ,Toronto). Rooan#Volt, Pitch,
owl Tar, oto. ROOFING TILE Sae Now City Build-
age,Toronto done by our arm), Xetal Ceiiinge, opr-
iota, oto. F.atimates furnished for work complete or [or
mariala ahippad to any part of the country. Phooe1088
. DUTHIE & SONS, Adelaide &Widmer Ste.,Toronto.
Fence, Fence— wecanant,ogj1998Fenee
saoount in Lalf. We of aim
e have the best and most practical fence on
arth. Four mil,a of it in use at the Experl.
lontal Farm, Guol`,h, Ont. Send for prices.
ddre8s Toronto Picket Wire Vence Co.,
1 River St, Toronto, Out.
LAW.,.d
MIAs Mills i NalNNyyBarristers,eto., removal ft W.. Cgs,. Riot•
oronto.
W.G. HARRISJoroeto
Pays the
Best
Price for
SCRAP • . LEAD.
mow•^-r'.'w^"...
its d0 ...ouq flavor and healthful propartlee
1191tkNA every u4@r on advertWer of Ii N Ialorito,
MONSOON
INVO-CEYLON TEA•
la put up in load packets only Dropp a post
card fur A 13=010 paot+et THE A10NiI TY11
Do„ 7 Wellington $t. West, Tonomre,
IHIP YOUR-" f1°�..
mratrimzib. �w&1b*- sr. M14rarm.
And other Produce to
The OAWSON COMMISSION CO., Limited.
PAID UP OAPiTAt, - - - $30,000.
Cor. West KArUot & Colborne;st., Toronto.
pliieed. Corrregpondenodeinvitepdng Cards .ap
Dominion Line WaMehlpe.
Montreal and Quobao to Liverpool In summer. Larva
and fait twin sorerr ctoamshiI 'Labrador' Van.
couver,' ' Aominion ' 'Scotsman: ' Yorkshire;
Superlor aocommodation for First Cabin, See.
on Cabin and Steerage PwFengera, Rates of
1asaage-Inrst Cabin, $62.60; i'econd Cabin,
34; Steerage $22.60 and upwards according to
eteamor and berth. Far all Informatiou ap 'ply
to Local Agents or DAvw TORnANCE & o.,
Goal AgonU417 lab. Sacrament 8t„ Montreal,
STs CHARLES,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
OPEN ALL 'ME YEAR.
FINEST HOTEL ON THE( COAST.
Sun parlor $00 feet long overlooking
ocean and beach esplanade. Vacuum
steam beating] system. Elevator to
street level. Hot and cold, fresh and
salt water in all baths. Rooms en
suite, be,this attached.
JAOIES B. REILLY, Owner and Prop.
CANADA PERMANENT
Loan and Savings Company.
INCORPOnATED 1866.
Paid -Up Capital........ ..........$ 21600,000
Aseete .. ..... ",400,600
Head Office—Toronto et., Toronto,
Branch 0111089—Winnipeg, Man. Vancouver, D.0„
DEMSITs received at interest payable hall
Yearly.
D>nnItNTURES issued for money deposited for
three or five years.
MoNZY ADVANcun on Real Estate at low
rates of interest and on favorable conditions.
Land Mortgages and Municipal or School
Debentures purchased.
Information may be obtained from, and ap.
plications may be made to
G. F. R. HArous, General AgenWinn 11.
CESAItE J. MARANI, General Last Van.
couver.
or bo
J. HERBERT MA80N, Managing Director
Toronlo.
4:stablished &9,Ste1mers Kgrresgating
18". 135,W0
LIN E
Royal mail Steamship Co.,
Montreal to Liverpool.
aa� it
Steamers eat] from Montreal every Saturdax
Inorning on arrival of trains from Toronto and
the West about 9 o'olock.
i RATES OF 1PA88AUA
_ Oabi�p 862.60 and upwards; Second Cabin
--S34 &nd and $36.26; Steerage to Liverpool,
KLONDIKE AT HOME London, Glasgow, Belfast, Londonderry of
Money saved is money earn. Queenstown $22.50 and ,23.60.
ed. Power and pumping mills' A reduction offive percent. ie nilowod o
gewing maohinee, gun#, hard- 1 ound trip flrat and second cabin tickets 0
ware, bicycles at hard time sailings of steamers or other information app]
prices. Send for cataloguoand prices, to any authorized agent.
The Bailey Donaldson CO., 9. Bourlier, 1 Sing St. W. Toronto.
, MONTREAL. or 13. & A. Allan. Montreal,
._ ....-.- J-. __
ASSESSMENT SYSTEM. 3CA2.C1nX '8'$a MUTUAL PRINCIPI.N.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE EXAMINATION
OF —
Nutuai reserve Fundi Life. Association
EY THE —
NEW YORK INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
XM.AL-'27, 71.9t""13 -
VERIFICATION OF ANNUAL REPORT.
"The examination shows that the Company's last annual statement
was substantially correct. The variations in certain of the fir, as
between those contained in the report and those shown by the examina-
ion are so trivial as not to warrant a reference to these differences in
this report." -Report of ISAAC VANDERPOEL, Chief Examiner.
BOOKS PROPERLY KEPT.
"The method now in vogue in the recording of its traw4aCOOTIs
from day to day, may be said to be a concise, explicit and thoroughly
ntelligent method of bookkeeping. The condition of the books material -
y expedited the work of checking back entries with ori nal. vouchers
E lessened the time which would otherwise have been necessary to
snake the examination as thorough as I believe it has been,`
-Report of ISAAC VANDERPOEL, Chiel Examiner,
ASSOCIATION SOLVENT
PAID IN ERYFULHONEST DEATH
"The result of the examination shows that the Assooiation is
I and pays In full every death claim that is a proper Ohs rge
upon tho mor'tuar'y funds oontributed by the members, aiid that,
n every case of settlement or compromise, the character of the
claim has been suoh as to make it the duty of the management to
proteot the members against unjust demands."-Repnrt of tion.
Loule W. Payn, Supt. of Insurance.
qwy MiAn KNITTING
F IBBING ,Alii_ MACHINES.,
ACHINE OLD AND RELIABLE
E#tabUehad 1572
THiS to FOR Yell—
Clothe your family ead
to foot with our
•'• MONEY MAKER
Prices only $15, $20 t$30.
5� ASN CREELbIAN BKO , Georgetown, Out.
FON TIPLIMITE WRITE U$,
0 wilt ? °
� "AMBEItINE"
0~ a" a" W"*a !fit #I) 14✓ril fitoes
01'riflr twos iq "1 or algid LOJOA040
R� Llmnd(ruff in One Weet%,.
ev—
res Iftehing of the scalp.
fits Breaking of Hair.
. , 4' pis Palling Out,.
OI�p.'IF CHOWS HUM
W"WMvamomwoowam
N
M 11A1Mw" Nmnftr M "I►
I .
!"11
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