HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1903-03-19, Page 8lit =via 1007 oqs ME CLINTON zurows.nscorto
ft.*
The Molsons 114*,
Ineerp Or 004 by
Aetf PorliaMent, 1855.
Cavite:1.2 ,soo,goo
)00, w • e,espeeeci
HEAirate len•-aktorrREAL.
wut. mason Macpherson, l'resident.
Jeuete General Z.lanager.
Note* disereneted. Collections. made.
Butte iseued. Sterling and Amer..
lean Exchange bought and sold.
Interest allowed on deposits. °
SAVINGS BANK
Interest allowed on MO of Sx and
up, compeended half yearly.
rAllmatts.
MOO" keavariccd to fanners on their
IPAM with one or more erie
doreers.o mortgage required as
Security.
c, BREWER, Manage; Clinton
D. Maaggart
BANXER.
(ioerai panking puniness transact,
ed. Notes discounted. Drafts
issued, Interest allowed on de-
posits.
,Albert street - Clinton.
S
I. SCOTT,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
aloney to loan
Office -Elliott Block s Cliattna
W. BRYDONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR.,
N'otary, Public, Etc.
Office -Sloane Block - - Clinton
RIDOIST & HALE,
Conveyancers, Commissioners, Real
Eeta.te and Insurance Agency.
Money to loan.
C. B. HALE JOHN RIDOUT
IL R. HIGGINS
Conveyancer, Fire and Life Insurance,
-Mortgages, Deeds, Etc., drawn for
Et each. All work neatly and
cheaply done.
•
BRIICEPIELD, ONT.
• DR, W. -GUNN, •
et, C. P. and L. R. C. S., EdinInirgit,
Night calls at fron door of residened
-on Rattenbery street,' opposite
-Presbyterian church.
Office --Ontario street . - -
• R. SHAW,
PHYSICIAN AND STJRGEO.N.
• Office -Ontario street — Clinton.
Opp ete St. Paul's church.
Dia. C. W. THOMPSON
:PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Special attention given to diseases ol
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Office and Residence- :
Albert street East, Clinton.
• North of Rattenbury street.
AL G. W. MANNING SMITH
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office formerly occupied by Dr. Pal-
lister on Main street.
BAYFIELD ••• - - - • - Ont.
It: AGNEW,
DENTIST.
Blyth every secoed.IVforiday
Oillee-
Adjoining Henry's Photo Gallery, ,
Clinton.
THOUSANDS OP POSITIONS, ARE
OPEN TO 'MOSS.; WII0 CAN
LIZL
TIMI.
STRATVORD, on.
An excellent time to commence a
course of study to as to be reedy to
talie a good: position in the fall. AU
Schools akre Not Alike. Get Our Ca-
talogue Before Deeldiugto go Else-
where. Mail courses . Shorthand,.
Bookereeping, Penmanship, ete,
W, J. mum. Prineipal,
R; G. ERNEST ITOL1VIES, •
pecialist in Crown and Bridge Worn
D. .D. 8. -.-Graduate of the Royal Col,
lege of Dental Surgeons of Ontar-
,L. D. S. -First cless honor graduate
of Dental Department of frorouto
University,
Special attention paid to preservation
of children's teeth. .
,Will be at the River Hotel, Bayfield,
every Monday from TO a. in, to 5
0 0 0
.0 0 0 0 0 0
4:<>
<>0<> 000
For au up-to-date
HAIR CUT
- AND -
CLEAN SHAVE
try the leading barber..
NEXT DOOR IQ IRWIN'S (WNW
fieorge D. Roberton
*004
Cook's Cotton Boot Compound
Is sticoesefully used monthly by oyer
000 Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask
your druggist for Cook's Wks* Reel cap.
.pound. 'rake no other, as all Mixtures, pills and.
imitations are dangerous. Prices. No, 1, $1 pr
box t No. 9,10 degrees stronger,$B per box. No.
1 or 2, mailed on receipt of price and two 11.cent
stamps. The Cook Company Windsor, Out.
Sairlolos. 1 and $ sold and recommended oy cii
responsible Druggists In Canoes.
Nos. x and 2 are sold in Clinton by
H. B. Combe, R. P. Iteeltie, E, Hov-
ey and Watts Se Co. -druggists.
•
HEROES DAY BY DAY.
ORDINARY WES IN WIIION TRUE
NOBILITY IS DISPLAYED..
THE BOSWELLS OF EVERYDAY.
Innuelanni Which Inoue. ritota and wornoo
to Do Their Daily Duties in a Spirit of
Self-Ehteridoe-The Ores* Proceseion of
Immitspietame Lives From the Cradle
to the Gram.
Oulered according to AO of Parliament of Can-
ada. in the year 19e$, by William kially, of To.
tont.), at the Don't of Agriculture, Ottawa,
Chicago, March 10.-HoW much of
real heroism and true nebility are
displayed In ordinary, inconspicuous
lives IS shown lay Rev. Prank De
Witt Talinage in this sermon on the
text Matthew, f, 4, "And Naasson
begat Salinon.",,
Why did Thomas Carlyle entitle
one pi his books "Heroes and Hero
Worship?" Heknew that the vast
Majority of the human race loved to
study the lives- of its great men and
women.. Most people are Boswells,
bowing befOre some Johnsonian
shrioe. We want to see the hero se
a divinity, a prophet, a priest, a
man of letters or a king. What
Dante or Shakespeare or Luther or
• Rousseau. or Burns or Cromts11 or
Napoleon .was in public and private
life has for inbst of us an absorbing
interest. We are not, as a rule; ovs
Orwrottglit. with excitement when we
einem in touch with "a seeming "no-
hody," but we will travel far to sit
at the feet of a great' orator or to
clasp hands with a. Goethe or a
Victor Hugo or to see one 'whose
dictum may influence the destiny of
a nation. - ,
We do *ell to honor the transcen-
dent genius and to take an Intense
interest ,in the characteristics of the
great man, but we ought not. to ove
erloek• the heroic elements in ordi-
nary Vvee. There are men among
us, inconspicuous and unknown, who
are living valiant lives; overcoming
the evil Within them and at eend
them and eiercising a beneficent in-
fluence .in their own contracted eh -
de. These are men who, if 'a great
crisis came or a .great opportunity.
opened, would achieve fame, but
without it will die unhoriorecl save
by' tlie few who know them well: It.
in Such roen I would hold up for
your admiration to -clay, lied
thoOse at random as an •filustration
of the class an obscure name traria
genealogical table., •
Firsts Nreasson's cradle inust have .
been animportant part of his life's
ministry. It .is a very Common cus-
tom for people to Sued at the help-
ful influence of. a cradle; Many crit-
ics are apt to say that all a, baby
is .good for is to eat and sleep, to
cry and get sick, nud to keep the
hthqse in uproarfrom the time • he
gets into ituntil; as a young man,•
he goes forth to start ei home of
hia• own. For nearly tWO years at
'least the mother is bound to ' that
cradle as firmly as if she Were link-
ed to' it with a, chain of steel. For
four or five years the baby is utterly .
helpless. If Weed s. out in the cold,
he would not be • able to talce aS
Much care of hiniself as .a free
months' old puppy: For the fleet (ifs ,
teen years of. a child's life his opin-
ion: upon any subject is practically
valueless. The first twenty years
are, for the most part preparation
for life's work rather than the
achievements of any high purpose. .
' While admitting these faits, I still
contend that the first few yearn of a
child's' life have a moinentous influ-
ence .They are important not only.
to the &lid, but to his parenta. 'Who
has not witnessed the influence of a
cradle in a, house? I• appeal • to your
otri exp.e.ience: It must be hi essen-
tial principles a. Parallel of Mine..
My, cradle and the cradles of lny
brother andsisters had a. hallowing
'influence in our hoirie; They were
.an inspiration 'to my father and mo-
ther. My father preachedbetter ser-
mons- on Sunday ,becanse he knew
that in his nursery the children with
thorn he romped .cluring the week
would look at him as an •eXample
Arid ,a 'model.; MY mother: was all .:
the mere consecrated and oiraumepect
because ' her daughters were. looking
to for guidance and maternal
.straining. And, my brother, when
•any •one •says that your caildbood •
amounted to nothing, you deny it.
By the sainted graves of your dead
father and mother you declare that
y'ou know they . were better Chris-
tians and better citizens because
you, as a little stranger, once crept
into theirheauts
The • .purifying, eatiobling and
:Christianizing influence of a little
•child was once illustrated by a bro-
ther 'minister, in the • following story:
The Killop Filitual Fire
Insurahee Company
•
Farm aud Isolated Town Proper-
-
•
ty Only Insured,
OFFICERS
J. B.. McLean, President, Kippen P.
0. ; Thos. Fraser, ViceePresiclent,
Bracefield P. 0. ; T. E. Hays, See. -
Treasurer, Seaforth p. 0.
. DeltECTORS
William Chesney, Seaforth John
Grieve, Winthrop; George 'Dale, Sea -
forth ; John •Watt, Harlock ; john
Bennewies, Bradhagan ; James- Evans,
I3eachwood ; James Connolly., Clinton;
John: McLean, Kippen.
AGENTS.
Itoliert Smith, Harlock ; Robert Mc-
Millan, Sea.forth s James Cummings,
Egniondville ; J. W. Yeo, Holmes-
.
vile, . • -
Parties desirous to effeet insurance.
or transact other business . will he
promptly attended to on application
to any, of the aliove officers *addressed
to tlear respeetive,POStontc(:S. °SSW;
inspected by the director , who .,lives
nearest the scene.
11(41 L.WAN!"
11 -SYSTEM
TIME TABLE.
Trains will arrive at and depart
from Clinton Station as follows :
BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV.
Going East. Express a.a&a.in
6 Mixed
West 41
" • Express
2.55 r.
4,15, P.. in.
• zo.ie a. in.
12.55 •
it id tV 7,05 as,
I.,ONDON, HURON AND BRUCE DIV.
Going South Express 7.47 a. m.
.! 4, 'Mixed 4.15 P. in.
° " North Express 10.15 a. an.
" " Mixed 6,55 p. m.
A. 0. PATTESON, Agent.
V', R. HODGENS, TOWn Ticket Agent
J. D. MACDONAI,D, District Passen-
•• ger 'Agent Toronto
Int ItleATTIE
,.f Successor to Mr,', James Scott
11AP_BISTtIty SOLICITOR; ETC.
MONEY TO LOAN
offlc formerly . occupied by .12r. Scott
in the. 'Elliott :Bloch
•
•
ONT.
Z. FREEMAN;
VETERINARY SURGEON.
*A. member of the Veteripary Medical
Associations of London and Edin-
burgh and Graduate of the Ontars
io Veterinary College.
Oillee-Ontario -treat Clinton
Opposite St. Paul's chef&
?hone ee.
•
leAleD .
VETERINARY SURGEON, GOV-
ERNMENT VETERINARY • IN-
SPECTOR. .
,-011ice-Teaac street' Clilitod
Reaidence-Albert street - Clinton.
Marriage
Licenses
I,SSUED IVY
Oliriton
-**•-•.•
'Plant MARKS
DOOMS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
itattYntiserlehrialisketet and deseriptlen may
dutestr ascertain ntlf ()puma ireewnetner an
Invention to probahtrinstentable. velment**.
' none fancily eontidentian...ifendbookon Patent* •
isew.414% ?um iggilio irtrtm.lgata.tztitto
. 4r.youif tenor; ivithout7i/air e, in de
jil
tittific nieritais.
irigr 41,riAtAtelni igiValatititt
our meat s, SI, SCSi by oilnesvadetleria
eft.ddidnitideciv. New ytitt
nee. tit if gro'ketIncstva, 0,Z."
1PPINCOTT
stion.Erst.x.
• . •FAMILY LitlftactY • •
Be.4. 1:1;',Cprr6nt Lihrttiire.
enee. Ali, %email, called mother;
As a result of that little girl's visit oh, Man, called father, do not say
these rough miners built a ehurch• that your humble life in a humble
'i'lley brought to that church a min- home amounts to naught. When you
biter. The minister declared that in rock the cradle, you are rocking the
all hi° life he "Qv" preached to 44'centuries. Your bays, your girls.
More impressionable audience than may yet become mighty men and
thole rough men, who had been women for God and for the better.
brought into touch ilvith that little meat of the world, because you are
child prayer. now itarting them right.
You aleeert that that ehild'e gospel Again, Naeseones life impresses me
influence is the exception? I know, it with the fact that the greatest of
is not, I know that a man never on
earth comes as near to heaven as
When . his little baby boy or. girl
kneels by his hide and in' trust and
love seers a baby's evening prayer,
God pity the mein who never knew
that joyi God • forgive the father
who hes dulled his ear so as nott
o•
hear such a message, Who has blind-
ed his eyes to- trhut out such a sight,
Which in angelic form can come to
him in bare feet, robed in a little
white nightgown. Brother, do not
tell me that Naafison's childhood
Was. Wasted years. Do not for a
moment suppose that although you
nieratinahreYanlifeQ'rdirala74 motli'dnix!fti.vriynghomane donsToe.read,his epitaph ,thue: "II her eAll, no,” said the painter, and
your little exacile had no gospel sig- you wish to ,see any monument, look
,
thin parenteparents,,he .looked sad and bin shoulders went
niticance in the lives of your Chris- about You." BLit when I lotds about up. "How is it with Sargent? Vest
' "at'' 1)41-4r4 (3°1444.41 I see iii the flail" Another shrug. "0 est flail It's
Naasson's matured manhood teach- stones of eltel'y Wall and the dove -
ea that God provides for the heaths tailints or eVer3r tee'Vice the work of all OVer I • I lialre been to the Luxem.
lest of his children. as well as for hundissia add thousands of bands bourg. I went. and I got a ladder, and
the greatest. Who was Naasson? He horny 4,1th: toil qtfi well as in the I painted out his head!"
'2. OoMPLET4 lkloVEL9 Yearltv
Al'.' $1-11.0 f'14 Et; Alit); I •
elegfe.S.. ON Tim as, TOlieloee
• L'..40 sq.1-1•yeatilo 26 owl. copy'
4'1 CbliT,INUr.11 STIPRICt.
v M titi44 coal pi.c.re IN iracte
dr.". .4101.14.4,..111100%.100.1
4:4**iittenaiiit....****..461kitifitioteataatioininaroks
Health
"For 25 'years I have never
Missed taking Ayees Saresperille
every spring. It cleanses My
blood, makes me feel *tieing, end .
tides inc good in every Way." --
John P. Hodnette, BrOoklyta N.,IN
Pure and rich blood
carries new life to every
part of the body. You
are invigorated, refreshed.
You feel anxious to be
active. Youbecomestrong,
steadmoursigeous. That's
what Ayer's Sarsaparilla
will do for you.
Nil a botfle. All Arigeithe
tile. Re ootiii telithiltnit,46,144.0
- -, --* 1t.0006,..
•
Careltre-D weenie 11 e venire Oa tiergeat.
When Jelin Sargeut, the tenon*
portrait painter, studied in the atelier
of Carobs -Duran in Parte, his teacher'
showed his fondness ter him by paint-
ing in his bead in the great eellius of
the Luxembourg palace. Even after
he branched out for himself his was-
ter often sent for him to come over to
his studio and polio, his hands having
especially won the admiration of Caro.
earthly %violet/ are aci:omplished by
mdinare people. Here and there in lee -Del"' e time however,
the long 'let of genealogical namegi When Sargent could no longer answer
which are recorded' in the first chap. the beck and call of his teacher, for be
ter of Matthew there is' a prominent MIS getting work of his own to de:
Man, but four-fifths of them -aye, which would not allow to leave bile
nine -tenths of them -are names all studio at a mement'S notice. One day,
humble AS tt at of Naasson's. Thus It is related, Carolue-Duran sent a bur,
we find that everywhere the vast rY call for him, and When he received a
bulk of the world's work is done by note saying that Sargent was compel.
the ordinaries a.nd oot the extra.
led to decline his request owing to
ordinaries. :Why? Because there are -
but few ..extraleedinaries arid thou- pressing work he was furious. A Ow
weds npee, elieteeteep wee eeneeeee days later a 'friend, to whom had
upsets:malls:me .ordinaries. When yeu 1, confided hie auger at his recalcitrant
eVetnel bee the* grieve' of Christopher pupil, asked him:. "Well, how Is it with
,Wrtue Paul's Cathedral of Lou- Sargent? Have you made up? HeW le
h d father named Aminatiab and e. complete' building the white, 'soft fin -
a a
son, Salmon, That is all we know gets. of the great architect who there
of his. ()inlet connections, They were Ilegrburied. I See the humble Iabcae
evidently as Mixable as himself, ere the lounduUous I see
There was certainly nothing exteae The inliable illaSonsi rearing the walls;
on About this man, • History i seesthes hnmblecerpentm.s lifting
makes no 'mention of Naasson lead- • the'scattOlding'SIA see the crowd col-
ing a great' army. Among all the . hset ablaut the :poor, bruised,
inangi-
lirdeis of the Bible there. is no re- ' ed body Of the ,workman whose foot
corded speech spoken by his lips, miestepped and whose brains were
Whether he was in phyeique tall or dashed out upon the ground be -
Short, whether he had light hair:9r I neath when he 'fell frem that high
dark, blue eyes orblack, a broad' or Scaffolding. A e I see. NaasSo.ns,
a narrow chest; must ,be allleft to humble Nuassons, everywhere in Wet
It is the accumulation of the work
conjecture, But this fact is certain
-whether he was the hunibleet inch- I of the .oteseure individuals in this
vidual who aver lived or no, God World which has made this Old
,: What it 0;s:therefore, my bro-
took. Cara of him, God fed him. God earth
Clothed him, G ad saw him grow up them % not " say, that ,your life's
te full manhood, . Then When u: ds fti juss..useless. 14. e a , it. is incore.
work, however small, was done a
Well ffid the manager of the eels -
took him to himnelf, In other WordS.
us bration which , took plata in New.
Naasson was like the most of
who are without any particular tai- 'York city some years ago to cons-
ent or power • of leadership. • Yet ilirtiniltiltternithe absiangpurielistidtt,bfbeffeatt:hg;.
God is caring„ and feeding and cloth,
SUnited States APpreciate the value
ing and. housing' ue, just as he 'feeds'
of the humble workers.- in the humble
the bird of the air and clothes the
Walks .of peacefid a,vocatiens. 'Phe
lily of the field.
• 0 obscure man, in the humble iii•Pt day, for it was a three days''
, •
walks of life, do you not realize ;that pelebratienthey gaveup to thenavy, or,• rather, to the 'keno when
In
ereve
spite Of yourself you are preach-
Sk`ashington erossed New 'York Mir-
ing wh'r you go thespeotecting hot and landed at Castle Garden
care' of the love Of Cod? It is not Then the bay was crowded with
surprisieg .that' a wizard of invera'
boats in gala day 'attire,: '7Then the
Lions like Thomas A. Edison can mighty. white squadron, accompanied
'
%Ira his daily bread; it is got sur-mighty
by representatives of foreign navies,
Prising that a gigantic. intellect likePassed up the treason. . River :in
that 'of Andrew .Carnegie can accums ssvis.s,
ulate it fortune when he can crowd •
The second. day Of the 'celebration
the ;Monongahela and Allegheny riva was given up, to the army. flour lif-
ers with his works, the long; funnels. •
evevywhere at night shooting ' out 'tee •hour up' BroadwaY!'and.::fleftli.
avenue rode the different, Governora
„their fiameS Until it makes the sues' itat the bead , of .thelr. state :troops.
emiti,dinpg,,regi
:„sons of Pi ttPlium. look i Cheer after theer Went .ut) to greet
as Rev r.. elm Hall once eXpress- • -
ed. it, ' .tbe i»fernal rt•gions 'with
the lid ofi• •
'But' that a. man of ordinary intel-
lect said everyday abilitice, can at
tilMs earn a imacilihood for iiintskAf
and' wife and ebiltIren is Surely to bo
eXplainedby a re elation'of the • di .
vine :goodness i by,. somepeople
have not hardly enough brains "to
tell their' right hand from theirleft.
yet God cari4s • for then', God feeds
them and tlotlieS ,them, 'just as he
cares for that peer widow whe is
left flnancially stranded With a large
.number of childi•en. strapped to her
back. 'Ile, feeds and clotheS them jest
as he eared for Naasson or as he has •
been caring* for Us.
Btxt X find another very suggestive
fact about Niraesonee 'genealogical
hiatory. It led t0 mightier names.
,Even if you ycsurself are nobeary,
Your son may be a man of renown
or hie son Inay be. a Valiant ' and
mighty man. Methuselah was the
father of Lainech, and Lannech, Was --
the father of Noah Yes; Yes, that •
is the thought to which . I point.:
Naasson ' may have been a Prefixing
nobody. 'IBS son, Salmon, was
seeming •nobod'. But Salmon was
the father of the mighty Boaz, -who
was the husband of: beautiful. Ruth,.
Who was the .grandmother of the
mighty David, wilewas the .anceSter •
of ilesus Christ 0 humble w
min, you may think your domestic
life does not .amount to much. You
• may . SaY4 it „consists Mostly in sow..
.lag dresses for the babiesand:book-
. ing Meals and petting..' the. 'lit-
tle ones when they • are hurt'
and reading the Bible' to the children
before they .go to bed. But' I want.
. to tell you that in the tight of this
history: of Naasson 'you have a
inighty, a tremendous 'Work upon
,your -hands. You may be the mother
or the -grandmother of a. boy. who
Will yet proclaim the gospel of Jesus
to :the 'furthermost parts :of the,
World. You tatty be rocking in your
•daughter'S. cradle a future Frames
'B-; .Willard, a Florence ,Nightingale
or, a Frances. ltidley HaVergal,..
' Ain 1 going neyOnel my right .in too
much emphasizing the infinite Mau.
epee of a humble -:home? Were not
nearly all out great mon, born in a
cottage instead of a initiate? Have
not nearly all our great men laid at
their humas_le mother's feet the credit
for all .theiticcess? . •
Henry Ward Beecher onee. Said that
"the mothers heart Is -the' child's.
tehaelrodin." It is more than that;
it is the vets, heart of the
Mental, moral and spiritual tociSte
One day,' in the far West, a stalwart
miner was returning to his. encamp-
ment when he foaed a 'lost"child.
She was a beautiful girl 'Of
about five eummers, "Where is your
father and mother, little one?" ask-
ed the miner. "Don't know' 2 said
the baby. What are you going to
do?" "Well," she answered, not the
least abashed,. "I geese will go
home with you and wait until mans-
ina comes and gets me," The miner.
with a laugh, picked her up in his
'strong arias and started up the
mountain side. The little' girl 'in
his embrace was not a bit afraid,
She laughed and sang end chattered
all the way; When the Miner came
to camp, he asked the men what, he
Would do with her. and they said,
"Let her stay here over night, and:
then' some one will take her to town
in the Morning." After supper the
little girl suddenly stopped her chat-
tering and seed: "Now it is time for
inc tie go to bed. Who will undress
me?" That was a new task " for
those hard listed Workmen. They did
not know whae, to do. At last the
Man who had found her Said, "Lit-
tle one, collie here; I will undress
you." He .got out a woolen Shirt
and used it for hoe nightgown. Then
she loolod up in her sweet, inno-
cent, way and said: "Now I must
Say my prayers. Who will I Say
them to?" This 'was a harder Pro-
position for the men to solve than
the other. At last one geld,
"Come, my darling, and say your
Prileers to me." When the little one
knelt, the tears Were Welling nut of
the minor's Oyes. lie pushed her oft
as he said, "No, my little one, I
ant not good enough for Sam to say
your prayers to me." Another mine
or tried its 1 -Ta broke down. At
sleet the little gitl knelt by her bunk,
When she commenced to pray the old
prayer
-I lay ele' down to sleep,
I pray the Lord my weld to keep--
• and ended up that prayer with the
plea that God Would bless the good
Zen Who Were looking after her,
there was Ant a dry eye in that cab-
in. Many of those rough, stalwart
men, through that Child's example, .
pere led to give their hearts 00 -(lad,
the ,fainous lime'. There were, the
regulara with, such .4rien: as Schofield
and the one armed Howard at their
head Who followid Sherman to the
.tee. ',Then canto the • War • veterans:
. :
Side • by si:de • with: tie. bhipi rode or
'
People Who
Have Used It
•
flay that Dr. Chiltesi Plyruri of Linseed
"pre4mptsrurrel tent titter coughsanda wonderfully cold.
Everybody has confidence In Dr. Chase,
In his great recipe book And famous
family remedies. They have learned by
experience that it pay* to insist on hav.
ing Dr. Chase's Om of Linseed and
Turpentine instead *canting the
Various unicientido "Mig-uPtee which
some druggists Offer it "just as wood."
Dr. Ohaaa'S BaltiP tit United and
Turnantine contains WOW of the most
valable and most *kookye remedial
agents for throat and kink troetblea
that science has discovered. It -acts
se directly and promptly As to be Of
incalculable worth in all eases of croup,
bronchitis and whooping' coke*. It 184
id far-reaohlray in Its effects as to
icemen the tIghteilt chest cough and
ours the Cold of lcnti standing. 04 A
bottle ° family tisk three twill as
&Inch, 1600. At All dealers', at Valero.
gbh, Bites & Os.* Toronto.
Dr. (Masts Syrup
A Ghost Test.
When you think yoli see a ghost,
hot can yell tell whether it really is
a ghost Or not? A recent writer gives
the following scientific method: "We
assume that a ptersou sees an appari-
tion. It May be objective -L. e., having
existence outside the observer's mind -
Or Merely a creature of a disordered
brain, subjective. The seer, while look-
ing art the vision With both 'his eyes,
gently depresses one eyeball with his
forefinger from outside the top eyelid,
so' causing a squint. If objective,
whether bogus or net, two outlines of
the 'ghost% will be seen, but one, of
course, if it be subjective, One may
prove this by trial any time with any
object, near or far. I mention this be-
cause of the many nervous and brain
wearied people who see spooks and to
who it would be bettei.• that they
should know that the trouble is with-
in themselves and •fie seek a capable
doctor 'than continue to be 'haunted; as
they believe, by the supernatural."
'MO Rocking of Lake Erie.
• The 250 mile treugh of Lake .Erie lies
approximately in the direction of the
west to southwest winds which prevail
In. that part of the country. Thus the
lake offers an excellent opportunity for
Studying the effects Of the wind upon,
a large body of inelosed .watet, and
very interesting these effects some -
tines prove, 'Rhythmic gusts produce
a rocking motion and great ,blows frOm
the west or southwest steep the liquid
body of the lake eastWard• and some.
'nee cause a ule of eight e ot mote•
at Buffalo in the course of a few. horns
As soon. as the maximum foece of the
wile has passed the water swings back.
Continued koeldegs are observed. on
days When the strength of the wind
fluctuates
•
Dees' it net seem more effective to
breathe in a remedy, to cure direase of
the breathing organs, than to take the
remedy into the stomach?
Curp,4'sevv4Z4leadyz ou e e
It cures because the ai r rentler,:ta strongly
antiseptic is carried over the diseased sur-
face with every breath, giving prolonged
and constant treatment. It is invalu-
able to mothers with email children.
Is a boon to 95th:flak%
-roe-
Whooping Cough trarcaltis
Croup Cousins
Catarrh, Coles Gripes and IlayPever
1 The Vaporieer and Lamp, stioutifiLar
a lifetime:, together :with .‘ .64 a cresc "0,
p5.1.5„0,.ntsh, x\tiver,st tet pf,p, tri ceaios ei %37.*:44tttba,.e...F1 cent eat
zaz higbea wniraolw to as value.
were-cm:ern une. Is Soto inr
Juan.
Vaito.C..cr.f..11tic Ca.
ritoriusltonySorzt
et Noirontrl>aceal$,-ret
hey
t=*t*****Mr*.......L..v..r.w....m't***..6**.•t*6V*%*
—
Moon Worship Among Many Peoples.
Mures of the Moon as religious eat-,
blems can be traced to a. very high toe
tiquley. The ancient Egyptians had
two. moon gods-lehons ore Ii.'honsu and
or Thoth. The latter wore the
moon on his head, either as a full
moon: pi. as a .crescent. The divine
honors paid to the cat on the banks of'
the Nile were probably due to its sup-
posed connection with the . moon, as
shown by -the changeable pupil of the •
feline eyes In Greece both Phoebus
and Phcebe Were moon' gods, and by .
leisethe Greeks understood the same
planet. The Romans had many. gods.,
With them Luna was the moon, the.
daughter of Hyperion and sister of the
SIM. According to Livy, the temple of
Lima stood on the Avertine.
The ancient Goths,. Germans and
' Finns were all Moon worshipers, and
.. In aucient Britain the Moon oceupied
• a •high position in the celestial•hier-
.
archy of the Druids, who were always
represented as bearing crescents in
their hands. It is Possible, toe, that
. Andraste, the goddess to whom leciadi-
. eea appealed with outstretched hands,
was the moon. •
gra.y-hrothers noW, with no rival- I . . , • - 1 in eqishing.Woollens and flannels, Levees
. .
.walked the men who once wore the • •
. .
to outdo, each other hi kindriens and. 'It is not of lofty or heroic dee& that sutisfacterY• 28
brotherly courtesy. • ' .: the enduring pattern of character is .
But the ' third day offthe celebra- ;woven, but rather of the seemingly Talking your enthusiasm to Some .'
'1'h:it wap the time of ahe. industrial • acts of „helpfulness slight self denials . ptinip,Atchison Globe,
all smairthingis of life Little unheralded people is like holding it under the
tion was the greatest to 'me of
parade. • What is the navy for? ,
Merely to protect our inerehanth and that bar against self:tallness, conscien- sa,...,,........assass
tibus attention to trifling details of dli-
artisans at 'the seaboard What is firm n Spite
the. army for? „ Merely to protect tv_ , standingfi t the• light i
the homes of our -mechanics and the . of batter and contempt (really the most
factories' and the little stores. The difficult thing for young or old to with-
strengf..h of our nation iS 'not .in her . Stand), adherence; to serupuldus honest- .
- aA
•
riew save with
the. rivalries of trying .• Fabric of Dail* Life. Dry 'Soap la powder) will be found very.
mailed hand of war, but in her harny ty in word and eed even in what oth-
.
hapd of toil. Yes; on that day we ers consider of no import, sticking to•
sat NeassOns everywhei.e. We heard principle though one may be called
the harnefier upon the anVil. We saW . "old fashioned," "unprogressive" or •
the baker cooking at the stove. We "puritanical"- these are the golden
saw the farmer's plow and the wood: strands which, woven into the labile
man's ax and the typewriter's mee
chine am, the printing press, we .of daily living, make men and women
ISu.
heard in the flotillas Which moved up nvincible.-ccees•
Broadway and Fifth avenue the ha-
tional song, of a proSperot home in-
dustry, And these flotialas avere, not
manned by the royal trappings of
foreign ambassadors. They wex•e fill-
ed ivith the artisans and the labor-
ers and the mechanics and 'employes ,
of foundries and factories' in the
commen, everyday working clothes of
men ;and women living upon small
salaries. Ala, My, brother, • do not
complain because you are a, humble
‘Naalson. •• The prosperity of • the
country rests ' upon the working-.
man's cottagefar mole than, upon
the capitalist's mansion or the Pre-;
sident's White House.
I • Mlistake In: the Locality.:
That .keen rivalry which ' western
tOwns feel Is probably responsible for
the story abeut Seattle,,whieh may Well
have been said of some other place at
Some other time It concerns a Seattle
Man Who diedand went. to the, here-
. .
after. • •
"I clen't see," he remarked, after a
• casual survey . :of , ndev quarters,
.i.:bgirth,spitattntdh. teeharl.vse. Isn't iashoe amv eunc, ebxpettlearinthdana
Seattle.", .•
of Linseed
and Turpootinoto
But opining near to 'the earthly end
of Naasson's 1if I find by thmg gen-
ealogical account that. God . was
keeping 'just as Much accOunt of his
life as hedid that of Abraham. Or
Jacob or Boaz or Meld. Naftssoe
:in his humble capacity end doing his
life's Work was just as dear to
his Divine Master. as if he had ,eccus
pied a • ,Solomon's thrives or had
built a Noah's ark. "Indeed, .some-
times 'think if God has any favorites
they are to be found among the.
humble Workers, Abraham Lincoln
thought so. He 'once paid, "God
must love the, common people better
thao the aristocrats because he 'made
so many of them." And Chriet's ac-
tions when upon earth seemed to
prove this theory. We find that he
associated for the most Part with
the poor and humble. Tae greatest
earthly Joy Jesus Seerned to • have
had in a human geese after a. day's'
preaching in Jerhaalont was to be -
able to leave the capital arid climb
up the hill upon which is situated'
the • little- of Bethany and.
there lodge' With his few friends in
the home of Mary and Martha and
Lazarus. Thus, my brother, in
your humble capacity, in your ob-
scure hOnte, remember that Christ
is With You. lienieMber that he is
Watching you. Also remember that if
you do your work with his help to
the beet of your ability he will
speak to you the name Wordrl Whieh
Sir Waiter Scott" chiseled upon the
tombstone cd domestic who had
served; him long and Was burled In
his family plot: "Well done, good
and faithful servant/'
*4•0* "Iftutre to Ott ti.
Towne -Why, he told me he Was get-
ting along splendidly; line salary and
all that.
lirowne-Indeed?
Towne -Yes, he told me he was get-
ting $10,000m
lirowne-So he is, at the rate of $1,-
000 per year.
tbegeokeuesoetieeil.
Duity Ithodes-Will 'yet please give
me it dime to get somethite to at with?
thinker Rill -My good Man. you can.
not purchase 4 set of false teeth for 10
Rave the *.iknetentos Regarded Iron.
sThe ancient. Egyptians believed that
iron was the bene of Typhon, the ene-
my of -Osiris, and for this reason it was
considered impute No one could make
Use of it even for the most ordinary paseerao-ass,
requirements of life without polluting
6
his soul In --a way that would cause ) • ,
other 'world.
him harm both on earth and in the . n ern ' n
u ' a
I.
•
Gray's
4 Syrup
.soothe6'
and heals
the sore
throat
and weak
lungs. After a . few
. doses the cough is re-
lieved, and the sOreness
passes, awe.y.
Gray's Syrup :cures
to Stay cured.
At all, Druggists '25ets.
Reading.
Were I to prey for a taste which
should stand Me in stead under every
variety of circumstance and be a source -
of happiness and elieerfulness to me
d'uring life and a shield against ills,
however, things Might go amiss and
the world frown upon me, it would be
a taste for reading. •
Now is the time to buy your crit-
ters atid sleighs. We Still have a few
left which are selling at very loUr Prie-
Vor a Portland cutter, sold in the
regular way from 1538 to $40, our price
Is 135.
For a piano box cutter, sold in the
regular way from $28. to $30, our
. price is $25.
Ho .tiod. 1 leor sleighs, sold in the regular
. "Rave you .ever Written anything," way at PA our, price is $24. Liberal
said his cynical friend, "to make the discouitts oil for spot .cash.
1
world happier or better?" We are also headquarters for tee
31! 1.0,aringor a nlcIn tircohnilnoedieyn. i n6 0 an pkri 1 ii cdoss foorf
whol'astohmere,;thqeilsothd a the elan slunr avneereo esge ,n,it
y
have Written $400,000 Werth of life ill" ' Jatitliirlare awn down. If you have
f any kind irt need of repairing
gumbo whin the last year." call and get our prices before going
Ie'ScWhere. All our wait fully gtlare.11-
teed.
07011
D. lieNAIIGIITON Varmint...'
What Dia He meant
He -What lovely llotversi•
know, they remind toe of you.
She -Why, they are artificial.
11e -Yes, I knot, but it requites &lie
ekeneination to detedt it.
01111111101INSINOMMIIIMIBUSCIMMINZUZMI.4.1.CMMIMICItilinlith
For Goodness 5all5e
Wear ,
Granby Rubbers
The Rubber tht has the largest
sale in Canada, simply on account
of its goodness. Made from
czto rut)ocr.
"Granby Rubbers wear Me iron"