HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-10-20, Page 6A
W-71
"IVIrIr•IrAw• w IV,W,,,WYWIGr
se ^s-s-veter Iry er-Y-IWY1W111 YTyl"11F Mr" , .• „ .. -.. •117/F77,7FIFV-11r livirW .
7
,
.,
Health and Luxury Conesbined.
OBYLGhT NATURAL GREEN TEA is so pure it can. be drunk with
imoPunitY by cenfirined. dyspeptics, and to their benefit. It will.
displace Japan tee. just as "SALADA" Back displacing all
;• other blackteas, Lead pe.ckets enly. 135c and 40e per lb. Xiy
grtleerSA
• •
I 11
. at Gosforth, near Newcastle, in lags.
•. At this place the seams of coal are
: intersected by what is known as the
•' .1 "NINETY -FOOT DYKE."
- . A dyke is the term for a "fault." al;
e any particular spot where, through
7, the upheaval of the earth, the coal-
-. seams and other strata have been
• wrenched out of their original posi-
tions. Well, in sinking the Mime At.
Gasforth the •engineers started on the
! wet side of the dyke, but, through the
; rust. of water, they had to abandon
i the workings and ,start on the other
side of the dyke, only a few yards
away. Here they sank ri, shaft, to it
1 depth of 1,200 feet, and then drove
; a tunnel through the dyke to get at
the coal they sought when sinking
the first shaft. It was regarded as a
remarkable "coal -winning," arid to
celebeateethe teat thesownere, ,ofneiais
ininers- and neighbors, with their
wives, sisters and sweethearts; Jae%
pert. in a dance. at • the bettinn of
the shaft. ••
• The halirooin was 22 feet wide , an•ct
del 'feet high, Was paved and flagged.
afoe the purpose et the dance, end
• was -.brilliantly illutninated..- Dancingstarted inthe morning, .atal con-
tinued, with inter -vale for refresh-
ment, for hours. • All .gratios of . so-
, ' piety were represented, . and the peo-
.FRON ROM BOOTL,01
xoTzs O TEBEST MON
HER BANICeSaAND BRAES.
• war AM
Whet le 'Going on in. the 04.10a
lancle and Lowlands of
Ild Scotia:.
Andrew Carnegie has offered. the
Dumbarton Library •Committee 4000
to build a new library. The oller
has been Aceepted, and a site is be-
ing looked for.
The lIfarquis ot Bute has offered
the Town. Ciouncile of Millport the
option of purchasing the pier on be-
half Of the town for the ewe of
$500 on certain conditions.
An effort -is being Made to rebuild
happforcl Pier, Delbeattle, and deep-
en the, accommodation for steamers
with the prospect of a regular ser-
vice being establixfited with the Isle
a Man,
Miss Naughten, who fats for the
last tweisty-one years been on the
staff of the Dumbarton Posteothee,
has been appointed postmistress of
Gimavecly, sixteen miles from Lon-
donderry.
The 'destination of the 1.7th Lan-
cers, at present „stationed at Piers -
hill Barracks, Edinburgh, :has been
changed from Cairo to India. The
regiment will stay in Edinburgh
in the meantime.
The t ew bridge over the 'Orr near
Stepend has now been coMpleted,
and is proving a great boon to the
district, The expense was shared
(*ally between Uri' (laudward) and
aliuittle..Pariebee, ae.e.
The (teeth is announced of- -ItOses
Hunter, senior, of the Arm of John
Hunter & Son, Glasgow, and pro-
bably the oldest representative of
the local flour trade, in which tie
has .oceimied a prominent ,plece for
over half a century.
Jame a Brown, who has for maelY
years • been master of works on the
Fleors estates, as :well as numeger of
the home farm, has taken a lease of
the, fares of Coupland, ne,ar Anerum,
.of • which the Duke of Roxburgh° is
proprietor, .
'rlie Duke of Portland lias purchased
the barony and estate of Grottgar, in
the parish' of .Kilmarttock, *from the
trustees of the late Wieliala White.
The estate contains upwards of 3;000
acres, and . is celtiveted in ettitable
farms by ' clesirable :tenants. The
price .was z69,900. •
. Mr. Carnegie in a letter t� Dun-
. ,
fermline temperance society,* states
that' he gives a bonus ,of 10 per tent.
upon their Yearly wages to all :em-
ployee on the Skiho .estate who are
total abstaineta. . believes . such
persons aro • well worth their bonus
froin ecenoMie and social' point .of
view. "• •
•There has •beeh added to. Paisley'
Library an addieion, •costiag
close on £8,000, • gifted by James:
Coats, of Auchenciranea The new
premises will ;, hey° aecornmodation
for 50,000 „voter:x.1es, conipared , with
9.0,000' M tlie Old Premises. The
;Sorinal opening late been 'protrisional-
Fly fixed for the' third. week• in Octo-
• ber, : 1
The death lies taken.. piece • at
Illouritfield, near Dumfries, of John
'Kerr, for over 36 years factor for Sir
Alexander Grielsoo. • on • :Rockhall.
. . .
;estate.; Deccesed, who :was 70 years
• of age, had* for roomy •years taken a.
Prontinent Part in • •county govern-'
; rnent, having served continuedsly. on
'Dumfries :County Council- 'from 1892
:till two years age:
aOwing to •the; increase ,of popula-
:tion: in the- mining: centre of CONVIO.,
ziear. Banriockb:urn, • the 'St. Nirdan's
School Board have built a• new
echocol';. awl theotheadity it wile fo-it
malty • opened ' by pir Hugh Shaw
Stewart,. Parte ' ltf.P.. The netv:
schOol, .which line: been built • from
plans by ]1r Mr. Roteld :Walker, Stir-
ling, has cost • cale500, and gives .en,
Accommodation for 308 pupilL
Witham: Stewart; of Paisley,: , has
been appointed to the Viee-principaie
ship' of the Teoyevilie echoole Doom.-
footein, Johannesburg, This school
is ata.present in cauree. Of :construe-.
time and will .eoet 4,18,0.00, irrespec-
tive of the site; and be one;ol
"the'' finest schoOls in the 'Trans' nal
Mr... Stewart Went .. to Africa :Iwo -
years 'ago, and has:served the
Higiteechool, Aliwal Nerthe end the
Cityand Striairban =noel, joliarinea-
burg. . . .
The 4ion. treasurer lia's received a
benk draft lot- the seen of C213,'' being
a eubeaription •to the •"Pfeetor Mac-
donald . Nritional Memorial Fund,"
from. the officer% non-connnissioned
oillcers, and men of the nth Royal
ScotS of• Canada Highlanders, He has
also received Coininunication from
Co] Maokintoelt, ..2nd iSeafortin
Thgh-
landers (Ress-shirc Miffs), Richard
Ilerracks, Dublin,: etating that the
regiMent lias coliectecl the sera ' of
'415.
"THE .0NLY STATESMAN."
ea... •
British Trades. Unionist's Paine
, of Kirig dward.
In. seconding. a redolutien opposing
conscript brought before the Trades
'Union Congress at Leeds, England,*
Afr. -John Yates (London Navvie0) re -
I d I there' r
'who boasted that year was good for
trade, rime° atelier' was, a doctrine
in this World so ' had as that, The
sword never settled anything, 'tied
not the ditilcultles in South Africa
incre eed .a. hundred times since we
sent an army to .that country? Ife
Was glad to observe the remarkable
progress which had been Made in the
prinelpies of arbitration since this
• present King came. to the throne. :In
fact his Majesty was about the only
etateenian in England. He had
ehown Minieters the way they
ought to go, awl while they had been
dabbling with - conscription the King
had been trying to heal the wounds
claim]. by war, Ire earneotly hoped
. . ,
his soma, w c °vented y be sue-
ceesful proving to theatutocrate
of Russia, and Japan that the time
had passed for the settlement of
*math:mai disputes by the sword, •
,ldAkrAe1AApie danced Without the 'slightest re-
AsAAidA,,,A..-
/ $ . . • • gard for Social po.sitiow • It was ode
of• thernoste remarkable balls .e'ver
held: •
.1
A REKARIcAl3LE RECORD' •
Baby's Own Tablets havea re--
rattricable meted All ever the • land
you will fled 'mothers :who will teli
yeu. .this pedicite has .sa,ved the
of,Ures their t • anes. Vhen .you
ghee. Baby's Own Tablets to your
children .•you • have a guarantee that
you :are not sturiefying . them with
poisonous • soothing stuffs. No other
medicine for children., gives this guar-
antee, and no other medicine' satiety
mires ,all such ills as colic, indiges-
tion, constipation,. ' diarrhoea, 'itad
teething troubles. • The. Tablets not -
only cure these troubles but an ' oc-
eaSional. •doste given to a :Well. child
prevents then.: • Mrs. G. A. Sawyer,
Clarenceville, Coe., easteg : "1 thave
.used • 13absr's Own Tablets for any
little girl and end that they are the
very best nieifoin 1 Can give her."
Try the Tablets for your children-
. they will not disappoint you. . 'Sold
by. Medicine • dealers or eent • by niail
'
at 25cents a.box by writing the Dr,
Mediaine Co., Breckyille,
OIT
Used in H.B.K. Mitts, Gloves
and Moccasins -.-tough as whale-
bone, flexible, soft,pliabIe, scorch- •
proof; wind -Proof, boil- proof;
crack -proof, tear -proof, rip -proof,
cold -prod, almost Wear -prod -
certainly the greatest leather
ever used in mitts and gloves.
Like buckskin it is tanned
without oil, unlike buckskin it is
not porous, kis wind -prod -Will
outwear three buckskins. .
"Pinto" Mitts and Gloves
never crack i3r barden, never get
* I .
sodden, are always warm, pliable, '• GENERAL MA POPULAR.
soft and cornfortabie. •
Sold at alklealers but never with
out this brand :-;
HUDSON BAY KNITTING CO.
Montreal Winnipeg Dawson 3
•
•;'Empress . of • China Marks. Him
Out for' Favors at Court. .
General Ma, Whose imine has bent
the subject of many indifferent, not
to say painful. 'jests, is •apparently
• in high favor withathe EMperor nett
Enapiess ef China. ' As a. token of
• their appreciation: • of his • conieuet
• since the coirtanenceinent Of .the war --
during Which period he has adoptl&
an attitude, of stern neutrality -a
their Majesties have presen•ted the
with two plcces of the first'
gatiee, wherewith to Make a suit of
lemma:ter elethe% as. well as *a gilded
iltIBERGEO-31111 •BALLPb0.01 oa one side of which is a paint-
. • Ing by the Enipreaa-Dowager and on
DANCE PT A SAZT-BUNE. „AT •the • other a poeit by the , Vmperor
The. latter, it is ehroniel-
NORTHWICII, ENGLAND: 141115'elf:
ed,,.. bears the tirle "A Wa1l of I)e-,
BallIn a Ceal-mine France lance to the Boahire," .d
e, Ca,
compliment to the general's strategic
Over a Third of a Mile in . • skill in guarding the environs of Pe -
Depth. . ;,* kin.: "The talk: it mandatie. circle
. . • now is' that if Generni Ma acte with
trhiak of it! Dancing in a „salt- - diseretionhe may, in the .fulness of.
mine illuminated with thotteands of time, Obtain. a viceroyalty for the
taindles, whose sparkling lightle re- mere asising. . '•
elected froni the glistening White and •• at• •
1 , • . :
red and amber rock mid tha.kes dinthe . : es,
REMARKABLE SURGERY.
pace seem a ver•table , Alad's
cave.. A marvel in • surgery le reported
Sluch a remarkable 1all as thie has from Serantoz, Pennsylvania. As the
taken place at Northwica, England, result of an attack of pleurisy . the
one of the cliambets Of • it. Mage salt- heart of nthe . ,Riley, aged thirteen,
mine in that interesting neighborhOod 'moved from the left to the right side
being utilized foe the purpose, The of the body. Thus it rerriained for
dance was orgaritzed in aid of a 'twelve months, when by removing
otiatiiY, and naturally was attended four entire ribs the surgeons restored
by people from all over the, kingdom, the hearttoits normal place. The.
Such an opportunity, not only,: 01 ;girl iS recovering'.
experiencing a dance in the bowels of .
the earth, on aalloon of salt,but of . SAPEST FOOD.
seeing a salt -mine magnificent in its
illuminations; was not- one to he in An.y Time of Trouble is Grape -
missed. It presents 'iteelf not much ' . Nuts. . .
more freetiettly than °nee in a gen-
•
•
oration. ! ' • . Vood to rebuild the strength - ;trod
Another famous salt -mine dance that •is pee digested must be selected
Was given at Yielicalia,.AUstria, One whenone le convalesseent.• At • this
of the most singuler * features. woe a "lime 'there is nothing SO valuable * as
great raft, which was made to float ; Grepe-Nits for the renson that this
' . ..
on the siirtace of an underi
greund lake , food s all nourishment and is else
In the mine. On this the dances were all digestible nourishment.' A wo-,
conduetada some 000 persone being ionate.who iiseci, it says: . •
present. The place •wae, illuminated "Some' tate ago • I wafts very ill
by, torche% and the splendor' and imjlwitli *typhoid fever, r,o ill everyone'
pressiveness of it sail May be., Ming- !thought 1 worild 'die; even. Myself. D.
ned. • • • {left me so weak X could not properly
A cave of ice, with daneerit dressed digest food' oh atly• kind and t lso
as ICsquilnau.., Arctic explorere, *and ;had much bowel troublo. which left
Polcir bears, provided a sensation in 1 me a • Weak, helpless Wreck.„
Hungary a Yew years ago. It. was "I needed nourishment as badly as
at the well-khoWn anyone could, Indefinite of the' tonics
ICE CAVE OP POI1SCITAth . helped ine antii 1 finally. tried Grape -
and the dancers were dressed as de- Nuts food 'morning lied evening. This
scribed in order .to be In keeping not only etinplied food that X tholight
with their surrouttlings. Poe the delicious, as could be, but it also
occaolon the floor of the Cave, itself Made me perfectly well rani strong
too slippery for dancing on, Was cm- again so I cart do all my, tibesework,
erect' With a, wooden -platform, sleep well, cert eat anything without
Balls given in coal-thines inay lack any trece" of -limed trouble and . for.
the element of beauty to Settle ex- that reason alone Grape -Nuts food
tent, but they are no IOSS noel than is worth its weight:In gold!". Name
those already alluded to, and .they given by restum Co., Rattle Creel:,
aro singularly weird. The usualla Mich, • ,t
great depth of a eoal pit, compared Typhoid fever like some other tits -
with a salt -Mine goes to give a great- eases attacks; the bowels and fri-
er impression of itVire. fluently Sets tip bleeding and makes
There are neverai instances on re- them for onontlin incapable of digest -
cord of dantrei hating been given in ing the starches old therefore pre
coal -mines. , One such event took digested Grape -Nuts is litYnittable for
place same time ago at, fAt. Etienne, the well-known reEIS011 that in Grape
in Prance, The mine was 'over a Nilo all, the edarchee hate been
taird of a, mile •deep, and the ghosts; transformed into grape sugar. • This
%Yore taken' down in the nage, 1116- rneane that -the first stage .of diges-
rnately finding therriselves in a large lion has been mechanleally Accom-
ehamber, Which Was \brilliantly lit plislied in, Mane -Nuts food at the
with lamps in all colors, hung on the
black walls of this remarkable tlane•
ing-hall,
One oh the romancea. of mining en -
glowering in the North of I`mgland, 'There's a sound reason and 10
Woe celebrated by a dance in tt mine days trial provegi,
factories and therefore ararone, ho
matter Ewa Weak ,the etoreach, can
handle it and grow strong, for all
the nourishment instill there.
• TELEPHONE SCOUTING.
Scouting . with the aid of the tele.
phone has become one of the features
of Modern Warfare, and is tow being
made liee of by the Japanese, The
• operations are conducted in the fol-
lowing manner Two scouts proceed
from the Dives toward the enterly,
one, the observer, is a rikilled army
officer 'who • inakee the obseevatione,
which are trim:mated back to hend-
quarters theotigh a telephone line
paid out frout a reel carried by. Ittl
electrician of the signal come, A
ground rettirn lo wood the ground
being made by thrueting a bayonet
or hatchet into the earth anti attach..
Mg one end of the lino to it. The
electrician carries a 'battery on his
back. He alsomakes the connection
and doe!: the talking.
TIM ALL ELSE
TO 110 BEIM,
••••01.4.0
THEN DODD'S KIDNEY zaLts
OURED HIS D1.6.13ETES,
Startling Case of Thos. Harrison,
of St, Mary's Verry-He Tells
the Story Himself.
St, Mary'e Ferry, York CountY, N.
Oct. 170--(Special).-That
Kidney Pills will euro Diabetes, 0110
of the moat deadly forms of Kidney
Disease, has been satisfactorily prov-
ed by Mr. Ttioa. Harrison, of this
Place. Speaking of his cure Air.
Harrison says
"I beganto suffer with, severe pains
above the region of the •Kidneys.
When I lay down it was torture to
get up again. My' Appetite hailed
and 1 lost flesh rapidly, .
"I doctored witli several physicians
but it was all oft no use. Shortly
ofter this I began to urinate blood
and then I knew I was in the grip
of that dread monster, Diabetes.
"At thio time a iriend prevailed on
xne to try a box of Docid's Kidney
Pills and they did toe so much good
I continued the treatment till I had
used three boxes. They cured mo
THE WOMEN OF JAPAN.
••••••1110
Social Barriers of Feudalism.
Swept Away by -the War...
There may be better workers than,
the Japarieee women, but I have not
seen thorn, and their Work during the
-present war cannot be measured by
LIMY ordinary scale. of human Value%
says a, letter from Japan. •
Witli characteristic nicety of detail
they set about the work at hand,
seeking neither praise nor criticism
as they solve their problems. Pos-
sibly they have their petty jealous-
ies like other awomein and their dif-
ferences; to adjust, • but these' are not.
in evidence, and no machine could
slot se smoothly if not well oiled.
. Their •wisdcan. and .foresight in large
and smell Matters :are as remarkable
es Ole 'nation'n preparedness for war,
and it is the morewonderful whezi.
you. consider that many of them have
been 'reared in luxurieus eaSe and
most of them in close...seclusion.
A few have gone out, infee the World
with their husbands eince the Restor-
ation; a few more have participated
in official' lite at •liome, but the ma-
jority knew nothing of work prior
to this war: . With an ability that
citelleages the admiration of foreign-
ers .on the spot, they stepped into the
arena with the fighting 'men. •
The barriers of feedelism that
made it impossible for a wonme . of.
rank to associate with _one . of no
rank, or to come inte per:lanai .cone.
tact• with the lowee' crasee.e, are Tee
nio•treil forever. Evert the imperial
princesSes work side by side with the
wives of army andnavy officers, • of-
ficials, merchants and teachers. They
are 'banded together, in a common
• cause' -Japan. in the hour of need! ,
• Of course riald •dticatette is observ-
ed in the ',outward fermaritY of rising
and bowing when the imperial prin-
cesses ehter 'and leave the room on
the occasion of gatherings to do Red
Crciss work. Net conversation is
dressed to theme and they work at
tables with: their ladies. in waiting,
with whom they' chat, as others de
throughout the roam, no further re-:
strietion b'' .1 e d •
, „And. this in a land. where ,l'ant ferty
Ar4,1.
I 5 00 Reilind ne!re':,age14
wmite4, Toronto, to any person who
:an prove that this soap contains
toy form of adulteration whatsoever,
or contains any injurious chemicals,
Asii for the octavo* Var. los I
CORRECTED, 1
GUT
Noah 'Webster, the lexicographer,
was, as might be supposed, stickler
tor good ritgliSh, alld often reproved
his wifo'e misuse of the language.
On one occasion Webster happened
to be alone in the; dining-roona with
their very pretty housemaed, and,
being susceptible to such charms,
put his arms armed her and kissed
her squarely on the mouth.
Just at this moment Mrs, Webster
entered the room, gasped. Stood
Irlrirkrar
eiewtomiel""htiii
Otetede
tAelea,
0(449-4ii hen4 -46,114a4t,44.
0640 7e9
1 1 1
A
aghent, and in a tone of horror, ex- ; p D 0002
claimed :,-- I
"Why, Noah. I ant surprised!"
IVItereupon, Mr, :Webster coolly and
calmly, but with every evidence of •"
diSguSt; turned upon her.
• "How many times inust correct
you on the tiae. a simple words?" he
remarked. "You mean, madam, that
you are astonished. I, madexn-I 41112na
thTHE
e.enee who is surprised."
1 • .1 1 1 1 •1
"sISLAND CITY" .
ROUSE AND FLOOR
PAINTS
WM Dry hi 8 Houra. ,
en Bale at all Ilardwara 0sa4r3
& Cal Montreal, Toronto, Vancouver.
'
•
i41,1
Also your butter, eggs, honey and
alive or dressed to best advantage.
We can handle your poultry either
other produce.,
AWSON COMMISS;004. CO Limited
Con west Market and( Colborne Sts , TOnorra.
Levar's Y -Z (Wise Heed) DM. nfect.
• •
ant Soap Peilider lir a any a ea; ales lee'ettenteatiiir-aea xesisetitieesiaanatittalestateeetteileilistear •
home., It disinfects and cleans at
iLowiER
the #ame time,
- PRICES
Ch,olly.--"I won:der how it is, Miss 1,
Dolly, that you're always Out when 3
I call?" Dolly-"Oht ft,'s just MY -
luck, '1 'suppose."
Her Heart like a 'Polluted aprIrog
-Airs, James Srigley, Reiss Island.
Oat-. says: "I was for five years la:fillet.-
ad with dyspepsia, constipation, heart
f.iliEseetitiseVrtrtironirtrtreo tjl)tr tirtralgtneW °ICI rued
. ro
tor the Boort, and the other ailments
• ,Vanishod ,lflte mist. .111ad relief in half ,
au •hour atter the erst dose." -27
• •
fro
S E iserrap/
9LIALIITY
e_
NAV4
CAN BR HAD IN
is, Wash Basin PtiV es,70
9 "
Any rind -Class Grecor CuipNihr rOai-
I NSIST ON oeTTINci rwav's.
.••Clara-e0Did I • ' , . ...---.
_
S'iowpay-''Doctor, resupporee
• can, recommend your tailor. to ones" 1
Doctor -",Certainly, - bet you , wilt
have to get. s.omeone elseete recome
you esti your presenee
of Mind When he attempted to kies
You?" • Maud --"Yes, for. a .moment.
Whya•I nearly told him- to stop." a
• a
- moral •you to my tailor.
. . • ....-a, . .. a
- .Mother -"What's the Matter?". Mrs
'Neuwed-"I-1 always • heard Charles'
was tond . of ' the :turf, but, I simply
. .
.
rvlincrd'sLielment CMS BM: et
• .
• I:helium is the neireeef a, new :tube
stanCe made of compressed.. cork. it
is used for making furnituve, yeattee
picture -frames, etc. ' ' ' .
.
HeipleSs as a Staby--•.`outh American
Rheumatic Curo strikes the root:of the
aihnept• and strikes it quiek. 11..
Wright; 1/anibl: Steeete • nrockvine,
gets .fer twelife year § a great gufferiar
froin •rheumatism, courtin't wash • him-
self Or dress himself; After using six
'bottles WaR able, to 'CO to work, and
:ays: "1, think nala 1
ree...a26 „ tas loft ale knoll-
: •
•
•
• The Enghsh race is getting near-
sighted owing to the city life •poi
a well -know oculist. ••
tonditions of *our civilisation,. flay 9
. rot Over $laty Veers •
Mae. Woomoir 13 SooTnota BYR1/7 hes been used Sis
.
sailionsof mothers for their children while teething.
Itsoothei the child, softens the um& alleys pain, sures
wind coAlo, regulates then andle the
Eioto t and bawds,
gigr,_ente„dy for Blarth
2.1;.of qteAritt_giot V,..sy 4;thsrtoolisgvhisuot 6tTIFILNYv.41 tio.;:bto.ad
o •
can't .get* Mtn" to touch the lawn
incetier."
.1
DR. A. W. CHASE'S 2
Dominion Line 'Stoamphips
MONTREAL 70 LIVERPOOL
ree• ItlIoctera.te Rate te'tirvice. 1111
Socond cabin paasonsera berthed ,,41 boat accomillo
.tion on the t
4 lit/ sf011? 15 ZS
itiverpood. or 4,42.50 to LonLr., a , W
„tdrorp001,Londos, Ghia:mit or gnoorist +Ira' :pima
ror an.partioniars aliply to local agents, or
..no.5111‘izolg OvProns,
a-icc 1.7 Sc. Seerament Noutroat • '
CATARRH CORE 503 41 BRITISH AMERICAN NITRIC CM"
For the very hasteend your work to the • .
is sent direct to the cuseile.4 , . nr.excet lime:tees, otod direst, • • • • •,•
parts hy tbe:Improyed Blower; kontreal,Toronta;:Ottawit
Heels the lacers clearstlie stir • • •
. pa:togas, stops dionotir c4,, ;
• tarlooartrhII:g.
d Atar;Direrr1. YX4ICOtlig: iNV13,S yotir 'ship . erippled by • *
, •
free. All dealers, or Dr..A. W. Chats Staarra?" asked tire reporter.
•Nedlelne Co., Toronto end Buffalo was • 'not," replied the captain,
, • "thoegla she lost ene of b
• • .Housekeeper --"you .dont look: . sShew--"He lute the inv:entive
you had washed • yoUiself for a 'ty ,Vel'Y highly developed." Meattin- •
mantle . Tramp :---"Please, "Mat has ha Invented? Nothingth ,• • • ,
doetot‘i• Say "th." prcifter •• time ','• :to so far tts• I ,leitCrw. But when' his wife ' •
bathe le tWo•honrs, after. meal, and . gbes...out Iie can .thiiik ''•of things' • to
meal tor six " •
..hayen't had anything .yett call . a keen the baby amused hour!'
.Trarn fare is not needed by selioel
elfildren• in- Victoria, Australia. They,
are- carried• in Cars to aud frein
school free of eharg-e.
years /Age tlie eyes of the Mikado 'S • '
eubjects eettild -net . book-. Open his •
fax , and the impetial eourt was Sic
securely' safeguardedfrom the outer
World as the sacred -confines of Lhaa
saahreve been up , to' the present, thne.
,
• 4 TEE PAT GOOSE, .; • .
. There Was a rich old farmer • who
gOl„ tangled up in. a.mOney transac-
tion1With one: of his neighbOrs. • Mr.,
. Alston, !Or that was: his . .name,
,sought soileiter, who. •gave -hiifl a
letterof introduction to a .brother
lawyer in the town .atwhich it was
necessary to enter the suit. The feta
ter was delivered to the lawyer,. and
While be was reading. it he was call-,
ed• out of the room, leaving the Jct.,'
ter on his desk. Mr. Alston let
euelesity, get the better of him, end
read the letter, which closed. With a
postscrip, stating that ."Mos Alston
IS a fat goose; pluck him heavily."
That was enough for the old far-
mer, and Seining a nen, he wrote
"P,S. Ile.. 27 -The' goose has flown,
feathers 'urn)"4111• , •
It took. Min, about three seconds to
amble down the etairs and :into the
street, and has not had anything to:
do with lawyers from that day to
this, 'pieferriug to pluck. his own
geese. •
Minard'i Li Eri d
. Cured of sensitive lungs
The smallest • -
inh-
abited 8laint by MINARP's 142-"TIVENT• '
the world 18 that 1:)/) which the Edly- • MRS' S.:MA:St-14.'118'
Stone. Lighthouse stands. :At hi* • "er . • s •
tvater it is 30ft. in diameter. • • • -
• •
.1 itaS :Cured of terrible luraba.go.
by MINARD'S LINIMENT:
• , REV... AVM. BROWN.'
• I 'Was -Cured of a bad ease of .ear-
actici by MINAllteS; LINDIENT.
MRS. 'a.. F...AUL:BACIt. •
A Veteran'a Story--Oeerce Lewis, of She-
Mokin, • Pa., writes: "I am eighty* years
•:ot ake. I have peen troubled .with Ca-
tarrh fer fifty years, and in my time,
na:4. used e, great. many catarrh • cures,
bat 'never any retie" Until I used
• In. •Agnew's CattirrIml powder: ' One
' box cured me completely." 50 cents.•-*
25 . •
• P
Irks SOMETIMES' THAT WAY• .
She was surprised when, 'she ,heard
of the engagement and she showed
r i.•••• • • • " • •
way, 1 was. perfectly satisfied in
• my own Mind *that you liked Toon
better than George," she, said,
to tail the truth, I. did," -
replied the engaged the. .
• "But you sea .you are engaged „ to
-Geotge?" • . a
"Yes, that'e true." .
"Well, I don't understand it
all."
• "tally; it's very simple. • You see,
George Was the one who proposed."
" . .
MOOSE , HUNTING.
. The finest region M 'Canada for the
I cal . ta Pio , and note easy of access by the
' nter who wishes to secure Moose
is the •Tertagatrii. region in New On-.
• Grand Trunk Railway System and
'n't thirik you are justi-, North Bay. All information regard-
. Ing gtlides,' routes, rates etc:, can
be had on application to ageets or
by addressing G. T. Beni; G P. & T.
A., Montreal.
,
fied in being laid up with a
cold half the winter merely
because its the season when
everybody is supposed to
have colds. At first a cold
may not amount to much
but it is likely, to hang on
long enough to give you
trouble if it is not stopped
with
Scott's Emulsion.
These colds that hang on
weaken the throat and lungs
and make the way easy for
pneumonia and. perhaps con-
sumption, it is just as well
to.reduce the chance as much,
as possible. Scott's Emulsion
soothes, heals and cures a
cold and does it quickly
that's a good point to re-
member.
wsToWrIt tOgtxt° aglir
IIACIC FROST nr MACHINERY.
It is no longer necesfeary to- wait
for cold weather to sneer° a, supply
of ice. It call be produced easily
and cheaply' in the warmest weather
by chemical processes'. In those lo-
calities where• in former years the
harvesting of ice for market was
carried to ellerMOUs proportions, the
total quantity cut of late years lute
dwindled rapidly.
The advantages offered by chemis-
try and modern. machinery fax the
production, of ice and the perfeet
control ef temperature at 'whatever
: degree deeired, when and :wherever
needed, irrespective of climatic condi-
tions, render their • mechanical ace
quireinents cheaper than can be ob-
tained from tiatural ice when trans-
portation from remote districts, cost
of storing, and the great wastage of
original hulk through melting are
t liken into coneideration. ail
manufacturing necessity for cooling
and fax maintaining uniform degrees
temperatute, even aa tertainty
of control of such renditions, togeth-
er with their greater etorionty, pre -
Sent Systeme of artificial refrigeratlen
are crowding Nature out of the field
of eoltpetition and redtzeing the bit-
ter to atheily local value,
Mrs. Jayworker--"So yeti are go-
ing. to leave one, Bridget; haven't,
treated you like One of the family?"
Ilrldget--"Iedade, ye have, mum, of
I'vosittood it as long as Orre go-
ing tol"
ISSUE 110, 42..-04,,
I
A,
'• • •
. .
"What 'a murderoxiselooking
the prisoner whisPofed an old
ladY in the coutt -room to het leaa
:band "I'd • be afraid to .get near
him," ''Hush`I''' said her husiban4.
•"That isn't the • piisprier, that's the
•
rdrigtstra
• L . .
wnen the little folks take colds
; • ,
end Coughs don't neglect there !
: and let- them' strain the . tender
_ membrattes of their lungs. •
• -Give them •
ko..‘„visl,. The Lung •
S CD h.9
C 10.511XM tion
Neeov• Tonic -
It will cure thein quickly and '
• strengthen their lungs.
1.• It is pleasant to take, .
PrIoest 25a, 50c., dad $1.06. SOO
• - • - •- •
"'Who :was -it," tlie suffrage
lefider"who was it that did the
'Most to elevate weinicrer Par down
the aisle a•little chap- blinked his
eyes, and , deawled, "Why, the Men.
that invented those higle Prench
hee10." And then. the meeting ' ad-
journed.
g411 r
r th
New
DR.
Llititllent for
,
At analysis of the Gest lartstian,
names .of the menaber of • ti H
'us
of Commons ohovis thsat on? of. °Ir
o.
total -pi 670 no less than. 62. at-. e
called. John, •.• • •
• : • . • • .
• Lindor? the Norve- Lash-Ltiie torture
and .torment • ' of the vietnii • of • aervaas
prostration and nervous 'debility no one •••
can rightly' estimaie ,•WhO • has not been ,.' •
under the ruthless utak ef. thesis' relent
loss human foes...M. Wlfllams, of Pard-
wica; . Ont., was ler four .years' 0.2102')'-
o
ous wreck. . Six bottleof South. Amer.'
ican Nervine worked a .udracle, and his
doctor .confleined ft. -28 • .
. • ••••*,........;• • "s•
;The discovery...has been made that. 2 • .
good. paper .can .1,53 produted• from the .
refuse' hops ''-that ,have hitliestal laeri
thrown . away at breweries, or sesed
as manure.. a • : • . •
•
• ,
•
ILL
iVililard.'s linimeRt Belleves tieurataiii
tro remove markin.g-iale atailte frotn.
linensPairrt the mark with it solution.
of cy.anicleof potaesium :with .. (amelts hair brush. As soon as the iNit
disappears the linen should be, wen,
rinsed, in cold water. • •
. •
•
•
•
•
The haekashe Glace ,nitty be just that ,
ha:Joie:it form •pf kidney disease whleh,
it neglected; deyblop into Stubborn
. and: distressing disorder that will talte
long tediobs treatment :to . mire, Don't
neglect the ''buckacho stage"'• of the
most insidious of djseases. South Am-
erman OUre 14101)3 the'ache; in
Six hears altd(c0re3,-30
Tips are no longer optional In
Berlin; they have become oblietttoey,
So that there 51101 be nO mistualer-
statding on the subjeet, the proprie-
tors of public. baths have issued tie-
tices fixing the attiount of "tio'.' to
be given the attendants. •
rifeS
Power. and Strength for Every Organ
of the Body in the'Use of
CHASE'S NERVE F*00.,
Goad digestion, red ,y complexion,
splendid circulation, elder brain,
steady nerves, sound, restful sleep,
better'heelth awl greater strength of
!hied and body 'is what you 'may ex-
pect, front tile Ilse of Dr. Chase's
Nerve rood.
Not in any nt,vsterionis way, but
front the hard face Oat Dr. OilEtSe'S
Nerve Food is comprised of the ele-
mente of nature whiett go to form
new, red corpuscles in the blood, or,
itt other words.. make the blood rich
in the hutritive-prineiple which ere.
ates nerve forcea-the pewee which
inechinery of the botly,
WITH THE vrrAtarte or TBE
DODY Ir/11.7S BROUGHT TO x-xiGrt
wAvErt V1AD11 WEATCUZSIS AND-
DIS2A.SZ GX17t PLACt TO
atAraz Jun) xr.itp.viwnss.
Unpaired digestion, -irregular rte -
tion of the feininine organism, weak -
nest of heart, lungs or other bodily
organs, pains ;Ind aehes and all the
ateiteriag eorieequences of Weak
terVes and blood disappear because
A
•
the cause' of their existence is re-
moved,
Bynoting your increase in •weight
aou can Prove that new, Ilene lltkalt
anti tibstle tire 'being added by this
area restoott tive.
MRS. It A. LOYNRS, Nurse, Phil-
ipsburg, Clue., writes -.-"X was all
run down and could not do My own
wortZ. Evers -thing I ate made rae
'sick. In miming others I had seen
the good results of Dr, Chase's Nerve
Food and resolve,d to try it. As a
result of this trecitinent 1 have gain-
ed ten pounds, do tny Own work
alone end feel Illoaan entireW differ..
ent person. 1. have received ect much.
benefit from thin 'medicine • that I aria
glad to reChannend it to others.
Ileac a eopy of. Dr. Chave's Receipt
Ilook and, would not part with it
fax tRiO if 1 could not get another."
Test the extreerditary upbuilding
power of Da Chase's Nerve Pood,
.56 'mita 41 box, at all dealers, or Ed,
manson, Mies & Co., Torotito. The
portrait owl signattire of IDe. A. ,Xtr.
Chane, the famous reeeipt beok
Ulcer, ore on every box. "