The Clinton News-Record, 1904-06-16, Page 6The Clinton News -Record
ULLOA'S CIRCLES.
Iffike 'Wane nano:tow end One Occas
Aston Wised It 'Wee Observed.
A wonderful atalospheric phenome.
non, deserlbed by both Moe and Ban-
ger, Was first observed by the first
Partied gentientan clUting the stay of
himself and party in, the Pinchluchn.
One morning at daybreak the whole
Inountaha top was covered with It
dense fog. After a short while the at-
mosphere became tolerably clear with
the exception a a few vaporoue
clouds. While the travelers were
watching the gradual disappearance of
the fog one of then tamed. quickly
.antl perceived an image of himself
distinctly mirrored on that quarter of
the sky opposite the rising sun, 'The
figure appeared to stand in the center
of three concentric rings which were
shaded with different colors, while
around was a fourth and. much larger
ring tinted with but a single hue. The '
outermost edge of each of the interior
singe was crimson, the next orange,
with a shade of pale .yellow, •the iu.
nermost tint being of a brilliant green.
When first seen these rings were
hardly circular in form, but they soon
became perfect. But as they did so,
which depended on the rifting a the
sun toward the zenith, the colors grad-
uaNy disappeared until finally the
whole apparition faded like a mirage
from the gaze of the astouished sci- ,
entists.
THE QUEER MAND1NGOES.
In This Airiness Tribe the Wive*
Wear the Trousers. •
The Mandingoes, who inhabit a tract
of country 1»Africa, are strict
haintnedans in 'religion; but, curiously
enough, they still retain many. of the
superstitions of the negro races from
• which they sprang. Consequently their
marriage eeremony is a.mixture of the .
two, and, although It is Performed by
a marabout or holy man in thetuesque,. '
it contains one very ridiculous element.
Next in importance t� the 'parabola is
the bridegroom's -tiger, and when the
marriage ceremony lynches the .poInt
where the visible bond, usually typified
In civilization by the ring, Ibis sister
'steps forward And in place of the,ring..
presents the lady With Si pair of trou-
sers, which are immediately donned.
The ceremony is concluded by a
very mournful Song -sung by the com-
panions ofthe bride, who then condnet-
her againto the home -of her. parents,
as, owing to -the • extretne probability
of one or the other retracting. at'any
moment by reason of an nerdy:arable
omen,no house is built until the dere
inouy is .cOmpletecl.,• Polygamy ie.the
rule, but each.Wife has her Own 'Innise.
They are the most tyranniCal wives in
Africa and, hating each otlier;. band
together. against their, husband and
rule him with aired of irtin. •
. .
WORK...-.
Haw Orsintisins Are itenreduced in
the Littie Cintored Sealers:a. .
. , . .
In order to. reproduce a painting' in,
mosaic the artists or artisans take
.a flat sheet .ot•iron .of the•starie size as
the painting .-surrounded by a herder
about airineh high: This recietack 18
• then filled with plaster. So at to. °Win.
petfectlyAnt. surface.. On this the
•outlines of the tiginee'aredrawn. The..
plaster is: then . cut up into- • small':
squares, whichare to be removed and,
gradually replaced by as many emelt
squares of mesaic of the same. size.
In the holes left empty' when the. plas-
ter is takenitway a new, platter Made
'of 'travertine. • dust, linae. and linseed
oil is poured. : , . • ••. •
After three 'days Aids •new Plaster'
acquires the iieeeeSary,copsisteney, and •
in this the art* Sticks' the little col-
ored squares. • When all the 'ettrfaett•
of the plaster Is. covered' With' these
colored pieces of Mosaic. the *hole .le
washed' With sand. and water.until it
becomes quite smooth: . The: colored,
pieces are made of - Mixtures of • dif-
ferent minerals, like .arsenie, lead,
glass, ete. These minerals are placed
In an Oven, • and the different colors
are obtained by. the different degrees
•of heat and as Many as 28,000 varleus
Colors ean be obtained',
Mow Wood posts In * Dry' Place.
In situations go free frera• moisture
that we may practically call them dry
the durability of timber is almost an.
limited. The roof Of Westminster hall
is more than 450 years old. In Sterling
castle are carvings in •oak well pre-
served over 800 year of age. Scotch
fir has been found in good cenditiOn
after a known use* of 800 years, and
the trusses of the roof of the basilica
of St. Paul's, Boole, were 'eetind and
good after a thoupand years of aervice.
A Chinese Secret.
• When a Chinaman wants to have a
tooth drawn he feels no nervous ap-
prehension of pain, for the excellent
reason that hp knows his dentist will
not inflict any, it is said,- The latter
simply rubs a secret powder over the
aching tooth. • After about five Min-
utes the patient sneezes, and the tooth
falls Out. Many attempts have been
made by Europeans to get sone of
this mysterious powder, but no one hail
•
yet succeeded.
• Pinches Alli flossed.
She -'41y tLOW gown is just loVely.
It's a perfect At. • rte—SatIsfied On that
point, eh? She—Yes, 1 know it's a
good fit because it pinches me so.
Ile—Well, it doesn't pinch you half as
tnuch as it does thy pocketbOok,
lietorts and Atter.
Priend—Why do yon Call your work
a trade instead me an art? Artist—Oh,
did call it an Art before 1 began to
theke a...11V1ng at it. • .
Never Meddle With a hornet Or a
man Whe is minding his eivri busInes
Gokahaitaliser.
Some years ago the late Marquis of
Queensberrymade a bet of 1,000
guinerts that he would produce a nian
Who would Ma mere ta A meal than
Ally Sir John Lade eeuld find. The
het being accepted, the thne waa ap-
pointed, but his lordship not being Able
to atiend the exhibition he .wrote to
his Agent to know the result and preS-
ently received the follewing note:
Lerd—/ have not time to state par-
tie/darn, but merely .to acquaint your
grace that your tuan beat his antagonist
by apig and an apple ple.
"Weil, you—you know that I'M toe
polite to eat these chocolates aud let
you go hungry—and I'm Pimply sterr,
With an air of exaggerated polite- 1.1
nem ,Allen reached over, took a candy,
and ate it, his eyes Axed the while Alp.
on the landscape. Marian then ate one, '
waited in Omit* for ten minutes and
agate offered the box to Allen„ who '
helped himself very gravely and band-
ed it back: This operation was re-
peated Wail Soon only one candy wale
slaty, edT. he fematning one was heart
Alien 1 tbe box to Sh
took the box,, but directly offered It
back to him. •
"No, thank you," said Allen on look -
Ing in the box.
"Dut I am offering it to 'you," insist-
ed hittrian.
"It's yours," replied, .Allen. • And be
shot a . quick glance at .31arlan, who
bad been gradually moving from her
eud of the seat and was now past the
middle,- She slightly raised from her
seat and, leaeing toward him, tfaid: 1
"Lon—pardon • tue—Mr. Allen, please
'take it,. 1 want you to have it." -
• "Is •1t—do you mean—you are one-
ing me a heart?" he asked. •
She might have simmered, but -the
boat stalclenly started With a jerk,
throwing her full into his turns, And
there she was when the boatman ap-
peared in the doorway. .
"I'm -sorry for delayin" Ye," said Old
Abe, "but Pra- thinkin"; things be tin-
kered into shape ag'in new," And -that
was true enough.
"We"—and Marian looked at Allen—
"We're- not blaming you, Mr. Perry'.
man." • , •
"No, and we'll take the' tripback
with you," added Allen,. . •
"Thank 'e; thank 'e, sir," replied Old
Abe. And as he went hack tohis work
there wills a merry twinkle in hs eye,
and he clittekled to himself:
"They're' netblatnite me. but I could
'a' started the durn. old craft jest half
an 'hour agar •
cooter Time. Cool. •
Sydney -Smith's name for Monckton
•Milnes, afterward Lord Houghton, Was
"Cool of the Evening" and the reason
for thischolee is partly. reveeled in the •
anecdote.'below; Which Is taken from
the "Reminiseences of a Royal •Apade-
Miami." • ••• •
• At a London dinner :given by. a Als-
tinge's-lied. man Sydney Smith had the •
place of honer, and aillnes was among
the other gueets. . • • . '
*-,allines' mum* to:the great *it And
'divine was: lacking In the resPect" dee
to age and position He etiiiiily ad
dressed 'him' as.-"Snigh," Whieh every_
thee made 'those who felt What Was..
proper wince as ht it personal affront...,
• Finally- ;Mines •sometialng
•of en air: .. • • • . •
."Vin going on.to the.archhIshop's.re-
eeptiou at 'Lambeth .palaee." • . ."
."011, are' you ? So ant Said' Sydney
'Smith. "May I ask If you Intle.a
-riage here?" .• •'. '
'"No," :said the "Cool Of the Eveideg."• ,
"W611,, I :have, and t shall be happy.
to give you a seat In it, but you roust
de me one favor, -Deal call thearch-:
bishop Howley!" , • ,
•The voice' and manner of pitedus en-
treaty cenVuited the company. and
crushed Milnes, ,who retired as soon as
• Possible, from. the table. • , .1• •' •
Wiiteka Wao•rW.ere -Pedestrian..
"dbriStopher. S'orth" •(ProfesSor John 7
Wilson); a giant over -six feet high,'
'whose "tread seemed aliaest to shaktv
the streets," thought nothing.of• :tramp-,
ing forty miles in eight heurs,; or, of •
walking from Liverpool' to Elleray;
distance of. eighty 'oldies, in a day,
"WordSworil4 .theugh he could, .never
have kept pace With' , swing -
leg 'stride, was • always good for tt.
gWenty. mile.stroll and :Used ' to beast
:that Ise'. had walked. six times round
-
the earth. "Charles Dickens was al-.
ways at his brightest and happiest
When he was striding' gayly' along•
country lanes at .a geed fiVe miles an
hour, On One memorable occasion be
covered' twenty :miles "fair :heel 'and'
•toe" in a-. shade over fear hours,- and
Very proud 'he'WaS of hts deed. 'Pro—.
feSSar Paweett blind, though. he *as,.
tramped- his nalles' Many a day
everCambridge , reads..-Westritister,
Gazette: • '
. • .
• Tile. Wrong, Tern., .
• Among the malty stories tOld Of -eh-
yentniinded; people there is one about
the dreamy mother of a:young Ameri-
• can author 'Which is: Well authentleat-
etly but seems almost Incredible.
One evening, 'When her son stopped
at the doeirof her room on the Way to
his .own to deliver a message which
had been sent her, he discovered the
old ladyin the pitchy darkness hold-
ing,a match under the Old Water feu
-
eat...
• When she "came t� herself," in re.•
,sponse, to her son's :hearty laugh • she.
admitted that She had lighted five oth-
er matches and ,treated therd th the.
same way.•
•
"1 wasthinking about sconething
else," she said naively, "and all 1 knew
was that I had to turn something On
before.I could light the gas."
And then she added, "I don't think it
.11 I
t0•0•0•0•0•0440.0•0•0•0•0!
• •
•f, WHILE WAITIN6:4).
FOR REPAIRS I
0 . 0
t ....By WILL BURR •
0
• •
0 0
Copyright.1003, by T. O. 3leClure
.o•0•o.o4po.0tleo.o•o.o•o•ose
• The terry at Acton, a small summer
resort lying next a most pleasurable
stretch of 'lake, was operated solely
by its owner, Old Abe, as he Was
called, The service had come to be
of such an unstable Character that the
villagers had lost all conddenee in it
as a means of transportation.
liowever, Marian Ardsley was not
an inhabitaut of the village, and so
she stepped confidently aboard the
boat, assisted 1)y• Old Abe. As he
Ctinlv a lattatla nhEerkalrrn tkaa .11(
Von ltinnutsuotta.
"Talk About men being lords of cre-
ationl. Why, t can:twist that husband,
of mine around xrly tittle finger." •
1' suppose .to. lie's rnthet
antalr, isn't he, and Quite slender?"
."Sinfill and slender? Iie Isn't any
such thing. There's enough of hint,
let inc id! you, t� make a million such
'husbands as yotirs.".
Filted Came Oit Ste Serpent.
Adam hastily made an inscription in
his diary.
"I want it to go on record," he ex-
plained,..tthat.Weited 1110
see serpent over known." it;
lopeling he bad the bulge on the rest
a humanity, lie strutted about with a
satisfied air.
More Definite IlitOrIUSI.tiOA Wautnd•
"Now, Willfitni," said the than of
hlisiness to the °Aloe boy, "1 am going
out to get shaved.".
'Please, sir," said, the boy, hesitating,
"If any one talte And wants to ktioW
Where you are Will / say you've gone
to the barber's or down to Wall
street?"
No one Is a fool always; every one
bustled about, he was 'softly chuckling
and repeatiag to himself, "Two, two."
• The rear third of .Abe's stern
wheeler was pilot house find engiue
room, the ,central portion was cabtn,
and in front was what may be termed
a deck. On this deck was seated the
other of Abe's "two" passengers,
Alonzo Allen, of New York.
• Allen didn't know, as a Matter of
fact, where he was going, nor did he
care. He had seen the old man Put-
tering about the boat, and, on learn-
ing that a start would soon be made
for somewhere, he had listlessly taken
a seat for the trip.
With a toot of the squeaky whistle
the boat got under way. Idarian, wish -
lug to stand in the 'prow, walked
through the cabin. But at sight of
her fellow passenger she turned pink
• with embarrassment a84. quickly re -
treated. and eat down on the long,
carnet: 'covered- seat that was built
• throngli the middle of the-ettt112]r
• Under the guidance of the jubliant-,
'old man, the -boat advanced in a very
• satisfaetory manner—at least to hini—'
until about half way, across the lake.• :
Here the paddle wheel refused to conr
Untie* revolving, Tand,i. after -some
minutes of .drifting, the boat was still.
-.O.t this paint a theuder shower,
which bad for a time back been stead-
• .11y- approaching„. broke over the lake.
Allen; not dernring.n.'drenching, ',rose
to his' feet and went into the cabin.
• In the .darkening intellor he saw Lio
one, and sat 'dotva on the middle of
the seat with :it sigh; putting his.elbeWs
'�nhis knees and 'fade- in bands. '
. • ' agstian was sitting . but in arm's
length- PrOin him. Afteran awkward
. „
•
.Ptinse'spent in cogitation, she cOtighed•
• lightly. •Alien started to.' his -feet
. reedy,. and, with 'a how,' said:
."I do beg your,pardan,-madam;
And;then tt..ttath lighted the cabin for
. an:instant,. Mal he plainly ea* hie coin-
• panto:Ws face, •.• '
thought I was .akaie;" 'he, added
simpiy, and awkwardly bucking to the
farther end pf the seat he sat doWn..--
There was some reason for these
eemniegly strange actions. It was but
the previous .evening :that they . had
',•••querreied, and at the, end .he had
fiercely taken ,hack.the ring she prof-
'tered,., and they had parted foreVer.
'At length, "Why are we stopping
here?" spiked Marian of ,the beataitus
Witty..satat his poAt in perfect. thin:,
cik`11`411Okst5.
t!.ii seelv: • 1.00ee, the Old
Man replied, • ."I figger .I know where
'Os new, and we'll be gehe again in,
:
• And with that Old Abe, Ttools in
. hand, •climbed around to the, all im-
portant puddle, wheel., •Atter aut ex-
nsperating wait , oi perhaps. twenty
,mliantes, .11Arirtii peered, eet from 'the
• door,: and, ' seellig:11e:oner.ealled, "Mr..
•'Ferryman?". •SLie was now heartily*.
wishing she had stayed at the house..
•
: "I'm • awthl sorry mss,!' answered
theold roan rather drilefelly, "but
rui afraid it'll take a teenty bit longer.
'Yen see,. WS worse% 1 thought" „
• "Do ‚pm have to stop like this -
Often?" asked Marian, , "
"Well, sometimes. . But now bit
week, she didn't break down, Monday
nor Wednesday, all the hull Way over!"
.And, saying this, 014 be rose , to his, •
$11100
Round Trip
GODERICH to
DETROIT
!TUESDAY, JUNE 21
Return Thursday, June 23
Srasmee asevrsoonn
Two pays i a Detroit
E. 11. Arm, kiltca,
A geut
Ili !-/14..,.. 1.sturston cant will
leave, Stratford al. h.
341, -LI m 7.40 a.
$11., Tuesd tv, Jorte 2
.1trom.
take moreng trt.in
ing at (Anton., (7.
;-.1pecial Train for:
1st.
Wingltant, etc.,
:film 21, connect -
.40 n. m.) with
Goderich. Special Bumfial
:. It is Now Open,
IThe Great Pair at St. Louis and
'tieltets are on sale daily from 'Clinton
Gooe, 15 days$L7.55
Good so di..ys $2.3.15
I Good li,:t season
I ite
With stop over privileges at , any
. biternittlinte Caitatlian stations, also
' at,Detroit aud t.hicago, .
lo see ay. Fair nhile e‘erything is
1 :I resit ann el,hibits are at ttwir heat,
lile tro,r.ihs ot May 4.11..1 June w411 be
tfe time.
. For tickets, i Hest ratt0 i iteratt Te,
• regarding World's' Pair ant other in-
formation, apply to V. h.. Ilodgms,
totsit agcr.t ; .h. O. Vattima, depot
ticket agent. .
Tra.:u leaves God Tich for Clinton and
way statims to -Stratford rat arrival
'of Stealner I lturtday
Gotionoll Band. IllannItglil
8 P. M.. INION DAY. JUNE 2o
Coderith for -Detroit 8.3o.
111, Tui2sdav, Jurze 2 1St.
nwruits m con men
'
Lease Detroit for .Goderielt
Ilursclay', Jane asrd .
• RI•t,TITRN TO Db..;TROIT.
Leave Cotnri.h. for' Detieit 8.3o,a.
tn., Pi -Way, Jen 240..
-
Al) Coiada .
WHITE SITR LINE
' —7-
TH6 Open Door.
to prosperity ofcered those
seekingbusiness oppoytunitie e
•
• IN. THE ,NPRIEWST- -
• is an itritcxeelled 'Held of itivestment.
The small -.tradesman, 'the ineechantt
1he capitalist can assuredly find a suit-
able location. .
FOR A..13USINESS , OPENING.
th..the eit lea tind townsalong the -line
•and tributary to the ' . •
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.
;Send 2-ee0ts in stamps • for "'Business
.Openiegs," a:descriptive' pamphlet. ef
ite business .oeportun i t les of thd.1".Toe-
tii wear. . For fitrther i n form a ti tie
I 0:ZS any agent of.the'Gteat Northe
'Railway or addresi...- • • •
'F. 1, ' "ty 111 1 NEY, P. &. T'. A
'St. PUttl Minn
.
Ma % •' 1311iS, General • Timnigratil n
:A.genr;2:1.1.1S, Clark St. Chieego, 20--
•
Likaiint"; IN'yu Citt,ela.
• Tommy—Are you /tett Sister Ethel
-goih' to get married? Mr. .Stedily-s-
Wh'yer--Whet put such a 'Question IA
your head,. Toeirni? Tommy -- Oh,
nothin':,"only 13111Y Daly. -Wanted, to bet
Me a nickel against a cetit.-, that :the
match !0 never come off; and , like
:a. little ieSide information.—ruck.
: Asisendisia the _Notice..
, The mistress of a very dirty lodging
house posted at the entrence this- no-
tice:. "Visitors' will please wine their
• feet," After inspecting the: Apartment
• one visitor addea to. the tiptide "on
• going out.'" ,
. , Ms gneiss. .
-.. "Why de you always speak .111 Of'
your .friondS?". . . •
"Whitt - would you havel.. 1 don't.
know .any other persons."
,
. .
-Some 'men' are no bigger than their
,bluff. and when that's ett1fe4- they are
nethlu;r:.--Selio•J.Innistei: .. '
• .,...:.:,..4,-........ .......,...... „...._ • .
full height, grinning with pride,.
• "Well, 1:Supp08e It can't be helped, Over The
,then," Submitted Marian, but she ap- • .
•
. .
peaked ;Mr very much' annoyed that
Abe at mice leaned down and con-
tinued hie work with a great show of
bustle. •, • , - • ... ' • .
The rain was. notyet over,and Allen
,Was busily engaged staring very hard
at nothtug Whatever. Marian looked
at her watch. It was past lunch time,
and, as she had felt too miserable to
eta much breakfast, she conueenced to
feel hungry. ' A. sudden thought bright-
ened her countenance—she had with
. her. a beg 'Of candles which she had
purchased for her sister's children..
She eould get them another box. She
looked ta her 'watch. again...' Only a
fetV minutes more had passed, but her
. hanger had now become Unbearable.
She loosed the string from the box,
opened,the paper, removed the cover'
andateit choeolate. .
• After ,she had e tett several .eif the
candies she glanc d over at A.Ilen.
Fastened to the Ave I' of the cabin op-
posite him wee an old landscape In a
dingy fralile, and he was gazing at
this with the concentration of it stole.• •
"A lendsceper mentally exclaimed
Marian, as she retailed his dislike of
landscapes, "How he must hate ine,":
. she ceetinned, eating another candy,
"when' he'd rather leek at that than at
Mel I wonder—whet had I ought to
do? If he 'mid I Were titter strangers,
lost on it desert fele, dud he had A
dozen kernels of e.orn 1 HhOttld think
him a cad if he didn't offer me half.
I think I ought to offer him some of
these candles„even if we're not on
Apealt,ing.tprtna,"
•1' /len. aft ii iiif iiiialeiiiith',eketillteitight'
Ahead, 'Marian .ptished the eendy boX
• Along the Sent, Allen paid no attention..
"Wong you have a chocolate?" Ma.
rian asked at length, hesitatingly.
Allen made no Answer.
"Wilt yet1"—flod Marian stamped bet
little foot-.."/ say, will you have a Ow»
olatel" she continued Impatiently.
"No, I thank you," he replied, and re.
awned his oontemplation of ths land.
acape.
.4. long pause e»sued. The bat re.
Unlined half way between them.
"1 think you're very—ungentionum.
ly? vonturod Marian.
"Leta night you were of the same
opinion," retorted Allen, ,
. "You ar. Mere Sti 1104»
abash
• To ". the great'. World'S•Dttir,
-Louis, lilo., eVerythink• is nate whin.
open, • round . trip -tickets Olt•
tmailv hntil ;December 1st, iEi 1()1E/C.SE
• first class' ote .way ' -fare, gr.4.41 lit .;
.. teen . days, litre and -a third gottl
• sisty • days. • NOW is the. °time• ta-
.. see' .1..114S1 the greatest ta'f..
sitions ij tIl,i ltisttrv ,r,C• the wg.rld.
- The , great° ,.011 is the. Instiller
•1!ne, the !liorlcsi and- quickest rou-
• te from Catania to St„ 711.0
• through tra'ns•• on ..1Vai.ash- are
tlt 10110 irta ion t.rt .1.11INClicral:.!0- -
-tug to St. IMttis.. ••••-
F -or time tables and •descriptive
folder address' - .1. A. Richard:mit,
• Distriet Passenger Ager.t, North -.
• ,..erttottrtc
olli,..n.cr Ring Mal N'ot.r.,g
The Inability to
Rest and Sleep
le a. Marked symptom of nee -
'yews exhaustion, the natural
outcome of which is paralysis.
: The person whose nerves are exhausted•can-
%not keep quiet but is restless and fidgety, easily
irritated and subject to spells of severe headache
and indigestion, Dr. Chase's Nerve Food thor.
• oughly cures nervous diseases- by building up the
systetn and instilling new vitality into the wasted
_nerve, i1s. . ..... ....
Miss M. Attemtsott,
135 Creighton Street,
Halifsx, 14. 5.. states :—
"Mywholenervotissystem
• was deranged, 1 tould not
sleep and had severe at
tacksof headache. 'pro,
eared abox of Dr, Chases
Nerve Food and by the
thud 1 had taken A few
boxes Two all right again,
' Myappetitewas very much
improved, T was cured of
sleeplessness and bead.
MUM ANbEitilOtt ache, and me system gen.
amity seenied to be thoroughly buift up,"
fly noting yoer ittleap in weight while using
this great food cure, you ran prove that new, dna
flesh and tissue is bqing added to the body, TO
protect you against imitations the portrait and
Signature of 'Dr, A, W. Mast, the laratalli
receipt book authorWW1 every bra.
0
am! ificillatft
The.._ leading car-
riage makers.
All -work
rnanufac-
tured on .
• .the premises'
• and guaranteed
.-gepairlug 'promptly 'attended to.
RUMBALL and McMATH
Huron St., Clinton.
Tickets Now
On Sale.
,
to • the :Great: $.-50-,000,000.1xpci,,iti0ii.-
11;))1:.ieng.ettos
otadtiiii4(1)1sv
'irces4',1Ar;3e111irtivoilat':...t'.ttirieo •
(;s•aittl- Tr -141k . and .illinois.'eentral
•\VUyS 111..spctikti train ,•ol .Vair4qan:cars,
eand will:Ire without' (1cul)t t1t bflost
repres.entativc hOdy. , of .nemispaner iiitli
that eyer left . ' '1;hey--
• te . the: fair, ehhiLs -•-,and•
ing s1n1e eNerything- is .frq:1). and'. ,Lt
•theirlwst....11ay „excl.
nionths .tc inake.,your visjt. ' •
•-.R.etltreta • rate tickets'. kr.4'. • . on
sale -at: single fare, gocd• foris' days.
one tlllld, gbiA •fur ,?0, days,
$o prct1iL. of di).1I1. „pee • way'
fare. good Air .jiad •c,Ver
will 'be. alloW•t d ,ti : • r.n.y. ULuTiiimditXtO
CtiniAlian statiOn,• . al sc it 'Jetfoil and
• Por tickets and :farther information'
apnly ta. agt...uts Or to -J-. D. INT acdon.:
ald., ..Passenger"Agent, Toroi
'•tO. .
WORLD'S .FAIR, •S'T. LOTTIS
' • APRIL' 30 'l0 1)1C.
19.4
E WAN' .1iX.Ci'l?,S104'. FAIOT,S.
1;`1‘11:itiltn. s35 30
• • • •
Colorado S'pring's,' Deliver, ifelena
13utte; Ogden, Salt, lAlte City,4036
'Nelsen, Rosslatid,, fl. C:, Spok-
: axe, • . 340
C. 4'Vietoria, 13
• S.acitalipcnr•a.nti-kaisc. Ange.less43 75
• l'roportionatOy le!‘v rates tc other
points.
'Tiekets on sale 'daily Ajar& .urr
tit April .3otb, .1904, •
'SPECIAL 'SETTLERS'. TRAINS :TO
Canadian Norih-West With Colonist
Sleeping. Car will leave Toronto:el/rr
T tetd tiy during March atul April t.t 9
p. ni. . •
. Passengers without live stbek 'should
take- thePacific V,x.press leaving Tor,.
onto at. 1.45 p;•2/1. •
• Tickets, reservations and hill infor-
mation: from agents. ••
For ticket' and information apply to
B. Dodgers:4; Agent..
A. :0: • l'attisou,.' Statiou Agt.
TheBe.st ;P:ao'ntbs
May out Julie will Lc :th.:i• hest mon-
ths to visit 'the. World s Fair, St.
Lottia, aps:it Monday, Aiwa 30th, tick-
ets cn sale at. reduced rates: All ilt!
world is there ;tit the 1 'st achieve-
ments ci 'Malik . 'ds the
greztest expositim the world's
history. Stop ztvel- will be allowed a.t
17: interinedmate Caudan static Its,
0.110 Detroit and Citicagc. See . that
yot.,r tieltets are Vit). the popular
route, Grand Trunk Railway. , VOr
tickets and farther iidormatiott
to F. 12• flodgens, town Sigoit A. 0.
Vattison, depot ticket ug 81. ;
Macdonald; District )'asst agor. Agent
T tont 0,
,
,ttilittEILEAIIDORANiTE
ONUMENTS.
.Rattenbury Street Works
biroei importtrs. Workman.
„btu 01 Material guaranteed.
SEALt. 1St Co.
OUR
Julie lot
1904
NEW SER EL
A.
.YOUNG.
•GIRL'S
TROST.
By Charles arvice
author of "A Modern
Juliet," "Better Than
Life," "Once in a Life"
began in last._:is.$ue.• •of
The, New -p; 00.0t4. It is
one the.: .:400t,.. we have
ye.t.V.tiblj.0310..• the inter-
est
cope#!-ing chapter being sus,-
tained untii "The End."
-
••••••••••••••••••••••
n t Miss The
Openhig Chapters
In order that still more
may read ttni.s seriel, we
will send The News-Rec-
• ord to any address until
the end of 1904 for
4.16.11.1&i.411,4Now6.46.416,6.ibk*Aheli.iiikWld
50 .CENTS