HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-11-24, Page 9November 24th 1904
niagligligillarlillb if a 11. II I 414.1..„'
D incTaggart ..E1TE
4
13ANKER.... ,
-GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS '
TIAITSACTED. NollEs DISCOUN-
TED. DRAIMS ISSUED, INTEREST
4
LLOWED ON DEPOSITS, --.
1:7.0:
AInnERT TREET, CLINTON,
•
W..BRytioNE, .
BARRISTER, SOUCITOR.
NOTAI?4, BUBLICa .TC.
OlikleE1--Sibarte Block— CLINTON,
a • .• .
BEATVE
(uc9esso to ;Mr. James Scott.)
DARRXSTE.C;,:‘ SOLICITORt ETC
oitic.e.• forineri;y.. Occupied by Mr.
.James §,04t4s,.,in Elliott Bioo. .
- • •
VALE
• • 2-rii
.ancers, Commissioners, Reel
• „•..aW and..Insurance Agency..
r ,Money to Loan.
nianIn LE a- JOHN RIDOUT,
DRS. GUNN & GUNN
Dr. W. Gunn L. It. c; P. R.C.S.
Edistleirgh. •
Dr. J. Nisbet Guem t. R, C. S. Eug.
14. R• P. London •
Night calls at front door of residence
on Re.ttenbilky street, opposite
Presbyterian church.,
OFFICE— 'Ontario street —CLINTON.
DR. SHAW.
PHYSICIAN' AND SURGEON: '
OFFICE— Ontario street —CLINTON,
• Opposite St. Paul's church:.
DR. C. W. THOMPSON
1-11iYSICre.N AND SURGEON,.
• Special • attention 'given to diseases of
' the. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
—Office and Residence— • •
ALBERT STREET WEST, CLINTON..
Mirth of Batten:bury -St.
- DR. G. W. MANNING SMITH '
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. .
Office formerly occupied by Dr. Pal-
lister on Main street.
• BAYFIELD, — — .--- ONT.
DR. 'AGNEW, .DENTIST,
open
-
every day and Saturday niglits until
to O'clock. •
CLINTON, -----
'1•2... G. 1:•11..NEST HOLMES' - •
4:3pecia1ist in ',roe', u.,.a AJIldge Wore
La D. S.—Graduate oi the Royal 'Col-
lege of Dental • auracoes La Ontar-
io. . . .
14. D..S.—First class honor • graduate
of Dental Department ca toroutn
-University.
Special attention paid to 1 ..cservatien
• of children's teeth. . . •
Mill be at the River Hotel, • Bay acid,
every Monday from_ ro a. re. LO b
J.; FREEMAN
VETERINARY SURGEON.
,n. member of the Vetainary medical
• Associations of London and Edin-
burgh and Graduate ot ate Oetar-
io Veterinary College.
OFFICE— Huron. street . —CLINTON.
Next to Commercial Hotel.
Phone 97
Marriage
Licenses
• ISSUED BY •
3.13. Rumball rilintou
aIll ntIneleilDmanetE312 n mnE1173,112
1/11 11.4
ffej DR. OVENS OF LONDON !In
RI X*
En Surgeon, Oculist, Specia; iat„. kit
nit Diseases of Eye, Ear, Noecand int
inn Throat, visits alinton•inonthly La .
En •tin
taij GLASS14',S PROl'ERLY FITTED Lin
fIll Ei .
0 Nasal Catarrh and Deafness (ni
D treated. • T.43
O NI
NI London Office 225 Queers's dive. al]
O [in
glic Clinton Oilice Conthe's Dreg •Ni
0 • Store. IR
0 ..... CI
0 atours 8 a. na, to 4 p., th. Dat- • DA
Of es of visits—Tuesdays—Feb. 0, . ad
NI Mar. 1, Mr.r, 29, May So May N
go 31, June 28„TIlly 26, Sept. 6,, rig
c -J Oct. 4,• Nob. r, NOV. 29. g
g
airt10-110.1VINIXIXIIIIIRJAIXIXIXIMINIIKIIIIKlat al
-LIPPINC0iPS
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
A FAMILY LIBRARY
o Bost .In Current literature
2 COMPLETE NOVELS YEARLY
ANY SHORT STORIES AND
PERS ON TIMELY TOPICS
2.60 inn Veda ; 26 etc A 001$11,,
o CONTINUED STORIES
11114/1101111111NCOMPLittit IN ITSELP
...ii•.140;...+,0....41.:11/1111111E0011010/1/101** 011 it ENO aidtd Aa a (114infettaat,
Rattenibury Street Works
•
•importers. 'Workman-
ship and Material guarantee 1.
J. G. SEA.LE & Co.
"...N..%
We have a, good as -1
sortinent of New
•
Buggies always
• on lian.d.
Just now a ntunber of
second. -hand Bug-
gies in good, re-
pair. Cheap.
-Repairing promptly attended 'to.,
RUMBALL and McCall
Huron Si,., ()Britoil.
OW,..02101.1,-esocicar
The fficKillop Mutual Fire
lima= Cumganu
—Farm and Isolated • ToW11
—Only' Insured.-- . •
OFFICERS. •
J. B. McLean, President,. '3":.ipPen F.:
0.
0. ; Thos. Fraser.; •Viee-President,
Brncefield P, 0: ; •T. 0#:flays, :See.-
'rreasurer, Seaforth T. 0.
- -
DIRECTORS. .
William Shestiey,.. • Seafenth ; John
GrieVe, Winthrop ; ',George Dale,. Sea -
forth ; :Jelin Watt, Harlock ; • John
Benesvies, B d ,n an
neeelrWOOil ; 'James Calumny, Cliaton!
, 'AGENTS, ' • ,• '
Robert Ea.rloek ;, E,
'Hin-
chley, taforth , 3anies Ctuninuigs,
Egniondyille ; ' J. W.. co, Holmes -
vale. • •• ' ••
Parties desirous to effect insurance'
• or transact . other • • bnsineaswill bes
• premptly attended to ' application
• to -any of the above officers addressed
to tbeir .reepective poatallines. Losses
inspected .by the "_directer . Who lives
nearest the scene, '•
-
',SYS"T-E1117
TrivIE TABLE.
Trains . will arrive ' at and • depart
from .Clinton station. as follows':
Btle'ALO AND GODERXCH DIV.
• •
• • •
Going East Express,
t, tt •
oing Host
Going West
Going West Express
" arrive
• it '
',OMAN, HURON AND
Going Sauth. Express
• .
" North Express*
7,38. am,
3.23 p
5,O p.m. -
• 26.15 eau,
Pan.
6..15 leave 6.40
10.32 p.m. •
• BRUCE
•.7.47 a.m. •
• 4.15 P.M.
ro.i5
.5-35 P-nt.
A. 0, P.,&TTInflala Station Agent,
F. R. iioD9ENs, ToNi;11.. Tienet Agent.
J D. MACDONALD; District Passel),
ger Agent, Torouto. I
l'.•''-ntnynnn-nnstenn.nn. ann.7--n1
• . .
Cook's C�ttoi Root Compound.
•, Vavoritte,
TO the only safe, reliable
•regulator ea vv,hich woman
can depend "in the tour
and Dine of need."
Prepared in two degrees of
.: strength. No. 1 tied No. 2.
No, 1:—Por ordinary eases
is by far the best dollar
/ • medicine known.
NO. 2-13'�r special eases -10 &veal
stronger—three dollars per box,
Liadles—ask your druggist foe Cook's;
Colton Root compound. Take no ether
as all pills, mixtures and imitettIona are
dangerous. No. 1 and No, 2 are told and
recommended by all druggists in tbe Do -
Minion of Canada, Mailed to any address
on receipt of_vrice and four 2-eent postage
staineet. Wise 100olc Company, 0
iiiiindsora Ont.
Na. r and No. 2 are sold in Clinton
by Watts & Cc., fl. 13, Connie, R. 11.
Reekie and .T. 1, Hovey, clruggiats.
SCI YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKE
DESIONs
COPYRIGHT R &E•
Anyone seeding a Adel! and dosbrintton MAY
quickly ascertain one opinion free vrnothee an
Invention le nrehnbly patentable. Communleit.
ttons strictly confidential, RANDBOOK env/110m.y
eent fte0. omen agency for securing patent,.
Patents taxon through Munn & ce. receive
specie/ meta, without enema fir the
1 Scientific ilifitliCall„
A handsomely Maar/add weekly. Intaeafi elr.
deletion or any Salentine lontnat, Ttornm $3. a
eat t fonr menthe, 4t1. noid by an newadcalora
CNN & Co seibroadwaY, ew York
Branehomce,64v8t4vrai,bington.thu.
...,,..,,,,,,,,,t,,..„ ,..• ,......„,..
, 1.0,t,e0y.ziwilsemettoimaiofee.tanbsoop.
I Powder le better than other scrap neVi'dereg
The Clinton Ni wisiRecord
:..worgift.oiewog=rmysoompoiwo,rouv
olei,t1,04,?yte3E.E.4,4314,3wAii.xiotrAtsmoweir,00)0004:0(444)10
A young By Charles Gandee
i t
..),
Author of
i '4Y I
"A Modern Juliet', ,
, I
t. Girl'sTrilst..., i
'ttnecreTtnLifeile!'
§... ,4.-•
Z-... 'f..f..„.
.^.....4,-,1z1;70.!'NOti(t,VinInnnOn'n1W-IntnIntnttonInti-int..-34)1(4K4k3(Sinnti
,
° "Is that the truth? Yes; your
silence tells me so. Then—then,
°Mistime, 1 have not lost you alto-
gether! He—this other—must be • un-
worthy of you. lie must—he /must 1
I do not, care who be is! Forget him,
dearest, dearest!"
"1 eau notl You do not knoW
• what you aski" broke from her
parted lips, "You do not know,
can not guess. Oh, go, Lord St.
John, go now! I—I can not bear
any more, . I can not be your wife.
I am grateful—grateful. I would go
oii. my knees to you for all—all your
goodness to me. I am all unworthy
• of your love; GO.. know 1 would
take it if I dared, but I dare not!
I ban neva be your wife. Go now"
—her voice Was • piteous •in its en-
treaty—"go away, and do not see
me again. • Forget that you ever
saw rne; forget—"
Her voice was choked by. a • sob
that seemed to rend her heart, .
St. . John rose and stoed beside
her. His all -absorbing love shone in
his eyes, and indeed his face, "with
the dignity and nobility which -come
to a man who has learned the great
lesson to suffer and be strong.
"Yes, I mill go now,". he said in a
10tv voice; •'but not fcirever. You
must not send me away forever,
Christine. That would be too great
a 'punishment for having dared to
• love you. You must let me be your
friend still; you must let me come
and. see you . as have done, Do
not be afraid," lie wenton; gently,
ai she. - shook her head; "I shall not
harass you. I ,will not, if 1 can
help it, even reinind you, by word
or loon, of ehat has passed between
us this morning. I will try—and I
shall succeed—to hide the love
bear • you. But"—his Voice grew
deeper—"I will not 'promise to for-
get it; nor will I promise to giye up
all hope. There is something—some
mystery—in your: past life,. some-
thing in .which some other man is
bound up, which divides us. But it
may—oh, God! I pray•that it may"
• —his ,vciice rang in 'fervent supplica-
tion—"be removed!. Yes," he look-
ed At her • with a passionate hope
and centfidence burning in his elo-
• tempt Wes, "I think, 1 believe, that
• the time 'will come ' when I may
again tell you that 1 love you, and
• that then yen. not send Me. from:
you; • but Will turn, to - zne j can
wait' truth that hour—the great heur
of my life—eornes. . • Untilthen,
Christine, ' I Will be content to be
_
youe' friend—to be near to you—and
silent."
• His. voice died aWay. He held out
his Manngance raised.her eyes and
looked at him'then put her hand In
kie• bent t� -kiss it, lint :check-
ed himpelf alritost as his lips touched
. It; and; left her. •
• Nance. threw .herseif- upon the sofa
and hid her faee'in the cushions. No
'tears would come; but her -heart
ached all the More f Or ler ineapanity,
to shed there. • Pity, reraose; stirred
in all her veins, If she had only
known, guessed, • Whither they had
•been drifting!: All unknowingly, in
Perfect innocence, silo had been cruel,
cruet,. She laiew ho W he must auf,
fer, •woeld suffer; for _ had. • she not
• herself- leved„ arid, :did • She not- still
• 4.itiffer? • • • • ' . •
"Oh, -poor St. John! poor. St,
• John!" she Moaned. '"I wish that.
• I were dead!" • . •• •• ;
St. John rode 'Immo slowly. As
he passed .along the 'corridor to his
own room, the countess, who was
writing letterein her boudoir,'
heard: his footsteps., and called to
hint.. •
, "Is that you, St. John?" •
•He hesitated a moinent, then en-
'.
' She rooked round and started, •1
"WhY1 • What is the matter? Has
anything happened? Where have you
been?" and she glanced at his Cord
Tiding -suit. ' ' ••
"To the, Hall,. mother," he said.
11is- voice rate., with a new nOte—a
ten° of manly dignity whieh . was
quite new t� her, as new asthe
wern, haggard look in' hie, face and
in his eyes, • . •
. 'To—to tbir Hall?" she.intid, "Did
you see--Misa PlaiwOod?"
fAren,"' he Said. Then he went
straight to the point. "I have ask-
• ed her to .be thy .wife." • ••
The countess winced. '
"Yes? Well, St. John, you know
that your hanpineas is rny, and your
• father's first consideration,: We have
only youitt—hut 1Vliss Harwood,
we know very little about her. She
Is a-charofing girl; oh, yes!' X grant
that, But—nut still—you are the
next earl, and—and—" , • • I
Ile 'smiled, and the smile was sad -
dor and and nione grim than arty sar-
castic "Radinal" retort could have
been. •'.•. I
"Christine has refused roe, moth. !
•
• The countess was almost' guilty of
• jumping fnoni her chair., Amazement
sat on every feattire. •
"Refused—youl You!" she • •
defined in ' a suppressed voice . of
astonishment not unmixed with in- '
dignation. "A Lucre nobody, daugh-
ter of 'a Money lender,' refuse the
heir and hope • of the Lisles!"
teemed incredible. •
• tl
"Yes," he said; "she has refused -
Ma.
"But—but—why'?" $3he demanded,
not unreasohably. That any girl
should refuse her son scented simply
incredible. The girl moat be mad!
"She does not care !Or me," he
said. ',That appears past belief, to
you, mother," with a Sad smile.
"But it is true, But I do not want
to talk of it, even to you. 1 have
Still ALMA hope—thank God' And
must be patient."
"Shemust, be triad!" exclahned
the eountess,
• St. John smiled again, more sadly
than before. .
"Ali, mother," he said, gently,
"you Set too high a Value on rank
and position. You forget that some
women can be indifferent to • both,
Christine is one of them. X can not,
talk of it, 1 mist, go away for a
tl "
"Yes, yes," assented the comitese,
eagerly,
"No. I shall not forget her, Moth,.
er," he said, as if ha read heA,
mind. "No man wbo ever loved her
—truly 'loved her," he added, as he
remembered that other man whom
a
Christine had spoken of, "could ever
forget her. But I do not want to
seem to harass her. I will goaway
tor a few days, a week or two—if I
can stay so long," nie added, with a
smile. "Don't tell rny father. He is
very kind, but—but, well—he is not
.you," •
The countess was pale with amaze -
meet, 'aral.—it must be written—in-
dignation. •
"I will sea Miss Harwood," she
He laid his hand on her fAtoultier,
d his Voice
"Do not," he said; an
was almost Stern, "X am grateful to
you, mother; I know what Yaat.
would try and do; but • you would
e, If yon
only. make matters wors
went to her to plead for me, dr to
—remonstrate, it would only widen,
want toe. Great
the gulf between u, In
bridge it. , • Leace her alo
Heaven!" his voice rose and his
ink that; I
eyes shone, "do you th
have only to throw my handker-
chief, as if I were a sultan 'and she
g, wrong!
a slave?. You are wron
The highest . in the land can not
ntle and
touch her for pride, ge
humble though ahe be!"
The countess bit her lip•.
."1 wish sho had liever come bere,".-
she .said.
"And I arn. glad, .gladl"- he Said.
"Yes, whether 1 win or lose her, 1
my death
shall feel to the daY of
that I am glad, glad to have known
her, to have loved herr"' -
• He went straight • to. his room and
hours had
did not for -
packed up, And in two
started for London. He
get that Nance -was going there on.
the Morrow, be sure.
CHAPTER. XXXV,
St. John Was a Member of the
Corinthian, and the .•niorning after
his arrival in town he walked down
to that palatial club. It was the
• forenoon, rather early for visitors,
and St. John had the magnificent
red. reading -room allto hinieelf. 1 -le
lighted a cigarette and took up a
society paper, and almost the first
paragraph he lighted upon Was that
announaleg the engagement between
Mr, berruted Yorke and Miss Patna
era. The writer was gracefully -con-
gratulatory, and delicately alluded
no the beauty or the lady, and the
•gopelarity of "Bernie" Yorke, A.
word was said also in refeaeace ato
•
:; Miss Damerens wealth. •
•St, John wai'pleased. He had -al-
ways• regarded Bernard an a hero
and •AdmirtiOle Crichton,-anct he re -
jolted in his happiness; bat ne
. 'could not liaan sighing as le- wished
that he .could read . some nuclt
para-
graph announaing his ()WA' betrothal
o ine.- • .
t ' ' '
Presently. two -or three men came: ra a . . • .
. Welehmed him with : the •fashiorm,b16.- Al.n..-`n1"3 ondlannn:•;ini'n. innn. mtztana :
affection Of coolness.. which is mado otateorrip.af 'Math' iil tananatlataia. '.
• ha They all -knew. St., John, .. and . ''' Ill''F'rkt.r.2 'N'-'n'nnnn'.."-7.,„ ..,,,, 7-. r...
• to conceal genuine warmth, •
a - . • The person whose rier,,e4 are cyliausted.crir
• Don t Often -patronize the little : riot keep ottlei but. isa est lets e il a • rt,....lety, eas",
village, 'St , 4 ohn," remarked one.. jrritate& and subject to spells of FC -6,•1-1 heatlacl
•"You look ' a little off color.,:' You and iildiption. Dr. Chase's N., rye Foisd.,h
• should come up ofteaer. Dreadful oughly cures nervous clIsentes by building up tt
unhealthy ". place,' the ' 'country; • so t•ystem and instilling new vitality into me waste,
wearing forth° eierveS.•• Nothing like nerve cel.in.•'• ' • • .
.
.a steady, 'regular .London life."' . - • . • Miss .M. Anneitsc,e:
AIN
•, 11,
NEW STEAMSIIII"nO CUBA.
CoMmencing November ltith, 1001,
the large and modern steamship Sar-
atoga, of the Munson. Steamship Ling
will ply between Mobile, Ala., and
Havana, Cuba, makibg the trip in
less than 40 hours. Low rates via
the Mobile and Ohio -Railroad. Write
John M. Beall, G. P. A., M. &
Railroad, St, Louis, for full particu-
lars.
The News-Recort will be sent to
any address untililthe end of 1905 for
ane
FOR OVIIR SIXTY\ YEARS.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used by millions of mothers for
their children while teething. /if din.
turbed by night and broken of your
rest by a nick child euffering and,
crying with pain of cutting tenth send
at once and get a bottle of "Mrs,
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for child -
reit teething. It will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake
about it. It cures Diarrhoea, regu-
lates the Stomach and Bowels, cures
Wind Colic, softens the Gums, reduces
Infiatrimanion • and, gives tone and en-
ergy to the whole systeru. "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for child-.
ren teething is pleasant to the taste
and- is the preseription of one of the
oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States. Price
25 Cents a bottle. Sold by all drug-
gists throughout the world. Be sure
aud ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup"
.t‘
poor Galician, working in a Sad-
dle factory at Witiniaeg, dropped $90
inbank bills into a. straw cutter and
cutthe bills into pieces.
,
-Do ' you realize that every., organ
in" the humanbody is composed - of
tiny cells called tiSSUe ?. If this tis-
sue is • healthy you need have no.
dread on diaease, Vito Tonic aeaews
the tissue and • builds up the system.
Mr.. InaPa Reelde; druggist, :keepa it'
ha stock, ,
George. McCalltim froin a high
chimney 'at Barberton and dashed his
brains out againSt an iron tube. •
Do nou feel tiredand. wearY. with -
'out any apparent- Cause ? • Don't be
alarmed, all you re'quire is Vito Ton-
; it will noon bring • back • Your
strength and •ennigy, Better' try •• a,
bottle. Mr: Reekie, Clinton,
keeps it in stock. • '
Thomas : Ileaslop,. suspectpd of hava
ing':rotibed the. .postoffice a,t Mitt°,
Man., was; taken...into enstony
Winuipega • .
*4:,41*
-
.1.44 • ••
. .
, 1,11 I ,1 ,111 1 111,
Guessing at the heat ()tan oven spoils
more food than inexperienced cooks.
Dainty pastry and delicate cakes are
ruined if the oven is too hot or not
hot enough. The oven thermometer of the Impedal Oxford Range
does away with all guesswork. The least experienced can tell to a
certainty when the oven,is ready for baking or roasting.
Every housekeeper will appreciate this convenience of the
I 1)
Imperial Oxford
Range
Most cooking failures may be traced to the fact that you don't know
your oven. • With the imperial Oxford Range you know that the heat
of the oven is evenly distributed and its exact
temperature,
Write for the Imperial Oxford, booklet. Or better
still, will you call at one of our agencies and see
the stove itself?
For sale
• The Gurney
Foundry, Co.
Liraited
Toronto, Canada
Montreal, Winziiipe
Vancouver
3
by Davis & Rowland.
112
Sovereign ank of Canada
(IneorPoraied by Art' of Parliament.)
11,11,LIF... YEARLY REPORT
CONDENSED COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
ASSETS
Casn and 13enk n. on '
Bonds and Investments
Loans and Discounts
• Bank Premises, ineluding Safes, etc
LIABILITIES
Capital—paid tip ' .
Reser've 1!und and. Undivided, Profits
.I. I
'Sovereign. Bank • Notes in circulation
DepoSits'
31,at Oct. 31St
1903, .• 1901-
---- 022 :774 $1 '214 822
• 713 397 • 672 031
5 821 390 8 193 663
52 359 121 .135.
$7 209 920 $10 201i151
si 100 000 .0: 300 000
• .302 $38 . -120.373
, • .231 '050. 1 281 810
4309 432 7 196 711-
209• 920' $10 201.9.51 •
D. m. stliprAVART;:.•,
•Genesal Manager;
Immediately Available ASSiyls $8,774,765.
.To The :Shareholders
We beg to peel:esti herewith eembnsed e onip ar at tne stittettletit'SA the
Bank's position at the • close elthe flacia•Ilnlf-Year and at this correepon,
ding' 'date last year.-
• You, will 'observenange increases in' Deposits, Loans, cash and Total:.
Asseta.. Tim 'Note cincelation aa • clOse. to- the legal limit as :e .thiak
. it prtident•tO :a:116w and we.lone' nibliged to pay out 'notes...of .
or banks at the large effices' ioin'the past •Sii week'. •
' . Trade in Canada bq .the'wbole in Satisfactory Mid bile ilank's.business
increaaiag in every: direction. We have Over 25,0011 Customers' and
wo-
- -think we can .safely say they are all well natisned; with, the widen' •and
't.reatment they. 'receive.;
. „
- "Yes,": drawled: • the wit of the
club, . "Ie Lei -Mora It's early to bed
• and .early to rine,and that'a • why •
• we're all so healthy, wealthy, and
-wise. Wo none of us go to bed later '
than two or three, nor get up till
after' one: Early hours, you see. And
We're as regular—in our bad habits
—as clockwork..' ", . . ;
' St. John -smiled. ' . •' ,,..r improve was um e
•"I don't know how you fellows do . •.A" sleeplessness'. • and head, ,
it,', :he. said. ."It would kill . Me in , , bilfifl ANDERSOR ache, and roe system gee-
•.; , - ••
'erally seemed arbe thoroughly built up."'
a
a e 'o p , this great food cure, You can. prove that new, OM
the 'toinfe song says, adinitted
. th° 11esh andlissuels being added to the body. To
135 Creigtton' 'Street
Iiatifax„ N:. S state.;
',klywhole nervoussystent
was &Cranked, Iented not
sleep and' bad t•evere at.
. lacks of headache, 1 pro-
cured a box of Dr. Chasei.
NerVe. P.00d 'and by -the
time I had taken a few
boxes I Was all right again.
.1yappetitewas very naieli
• Only six •of. our customers- have failed since the Bank ntarted land .• of
'the :three paid US in full, .:the others being- quite . small 'accounts. • ,We
mention this fact to...givq• you some, idea.. of .the high qttalitn of. the Bank's .
clientele, . . . ' •
' The Bankis- Anecte arc 2in ..first.cla;ts Condition, and thc,. profits are
highly satisfactory;: no •seinens lesses having. been sustained :this''yeara-cir,
• in fact,:since we eOnitneneed business:: .
•
• ' The Bank- is very well and favorabiy known in the Mann States, .
• eat Britain. and Ineropea aad our businesa theae NMI -tries is griiwa
• -.inn, rapidly.
• . . . •
• • •
. "Outside capital ie being -directed • t Canada, • and we -sate 'frequently....
asked tor...information regarding nits for , hanufact tiring puiposes;
• Whenever America,n coricerrin that We. have itseiated in this Way 'peened •
.. where We. had branches, the Bank seettreff 'their 0,eeOtints..
There . is but One "matter ••61 regret that Vie:have to report,. and,that is :
the retirement of. the • President at. an nate.. •.-• The ' Ilank's business
• • • 4 • 4
has now .assumed such .proportions that • tiaas :desirable to- hold' Boarl.
nieetings. more frequently than has hitherto been news:sexy, awl' AS Mit
-Meetings are held at the Head Office ina,Toronto,: Mr...Holt (Who resides -
in Montreal)" finds it iMpos.sible to al lend as Often as he,. 'desires.
• • •
in accordance with the policy which has .prevailed Since its ineeptitin,
• of managing' the Rank to the mottle! advantage •of both Shareholders and
Customers, we have decided ' to pay interest on deposits. quarterly here-
after, instead •of .ortly twice a :year', • .• • , ' •
• Shareholders. whrt.hane aot, already opened. Savinga and Deposit Ac-
counts with us are litynten to • avail themselves of this. Opportunity.. '
-Please note that any suggestions you ,wisin 10 offer regarding. the. Bank
or the. furtherance of ita nusinees will always be gladly redeiveda.
• The whole staff have worked hard, and, su.cCessfUlly, to .gisc the share- •
holdere• • a; thOroughly .safe and profitable institution, and the Directors .aad
'myself will appreciate your co-operation in making ,the',Sovereign Bank,a
power, not .only ,your own neighbcahoon„ ;but throughout the • -entire
• Dominion.. . • .• • • .
It is not cestoinery foe; Canadian bankers to address their 'aliarehold- •
as on such matters as the above except at the annual meeting, but we
haye done so from. the outset, our policy being to keep. the shareholders
of the .Sovereign Bank fully and ebrrrelly informed about their own ina
• stitution as -frequently as poss4ble. • We also feel that , such ;information
as this letter contains will convey a, much better idea as to the 'real
condition and business :,01 the Bank than the most.' deta.iled statement of
figures could possibly reveal.
. Wu! obedient Servant, .
-D. M. • STEWART, .. •
' General Manager. '
It takes
al f. tttetice , Bynoting your int-.eaga in weight while using
protect you against imitations the portrait and
,."X was juSt reading the announce- signature of in., A. W. Chase the famous
ment ,pf Bernard Yorke'S engage- receipt bat* author, are on every &A,
ment" said 'St. John, holding up , •
• the PAP"?'
"On, Yes, Poor old Bernie! ne's
--
-- • --, "--
eaught, There's 4 warning ler. you, Henry C. Niece; an insane man,
WORM •
"Insr child"—the speaker was perhaps confined in jail at Sandwibli, commit -
only it year older than St. John, teti suicide by .
• nvinte too young to take medicine nit4 be
•nt cl of erottu,whooultitcough and colds bY
Vt,po-Cresolene- -they breathe it.
though •he looked ten—"there's an
instance of a good roan gone wrong.
There ought to be, a law prohibiting.
matrinioriy Until a Mart%
sixty." .• '
••"I suppose Ilerniena vay happy?"
said St. John, almost to himself.
. There was a m'arnent'a silence, and
the men exchanged glaneeS. - •
• "Happy? hens! Well, I suppose Se.
' Can't say he looks it, though. But,.
of course, henf had a nanty cropper
lately. BeaetlY long illness for one
thing, and stonti-broke .for another.
Oftn3 'expect a than to look very
chirpy in the face of a double knoeke
down like that."
"But—bat We again now,"
said St. John; "and"—he hesitated
:delicately—''the paper says Miss.
Demerolis very rich, Or hints at it,
ls she'?" ."
"Rolling In moneyt" replied the .
wit, sententiously: "Got all old
Lady Winehire's, don't you knoW?
There is plenty of oof"''• •
'"Of what?" asked St, John, who
was not quite up in the most recent
slang.
The men laughed, Sore Throat [Led Coughs
"Hav•3 some regard for the child's A aiapte, effective and sato remedy for alt throat
iiirtoeence," said some one. " 'Oof,' arritationo;6 foulut in
my dear St. John, is Greek for CresoIene Antiseptic Tablets
'spondulicks,' otherwleo 'stamps,' They combine the germicidal valuer otCreedienewith
• alias money."
the soothing properties ll of sliapery dm and licorice.
4
"/ see," said St. John, smiling. 10o. ADrugalata 00
"Well, then, Bollard Yorke's losses
Will not matter,"
' "That's exactly What we tell • Read The News4tecoh1 for thc ne-
him," remarked another Mae In un' WS of Huron,
injured tone, "But he has insisted .
upon selling c)ff everything—his dog. 1
PERMANENT 'CURE
.• • FOR BRONCHITIS.
•: "My second daughter was 'troubled
• with bronchitis from the age of three
weeks: • Oftentimes 'i thought ehe
would choke to death, Dr. ' Chases
Syrup of Linseed- and Turpentine
brought relief, and further 'treatment
Made thorough cure. This, trouble
used to come back from time . • to
tittle, hat the. cure in now perman-
ent."—Mrs. Richniond Withrow;Hants
Co,„ N. S. • •
George T. ITemp•thorna bralleman,of
fell off : a train near Dan-
daa and Was killed. .
a4,1•44.441,441
•
cart, and horseS, and yacht ---and has ! A WEER AT $T. LOUIS.
resigned most of his dubs, It was
only lay downright bullying that we
prevented hint taking his name off
here."
"Poor old Derniel" murniured an-
other, with a sigh. "What a thing
luck is, ieri't it! You'd better be
born lucky thee rich, any day."
"Well, 'X should consider myself
lucky enough if X were in hie altoea,"
retorted a fotieth."X should say, if
you asked me, that any one of 1113
WOUld think himself • fortunate
ehough if he were going to marry
the diviee
St. John winced, He did not like
to hear a lady spoken of in a Club,
. and it jarred upon hint that Ber-
nard Yorke'a afilanced should hp. al.
VCCOV.tir upa
Do You know. 'that the • Greatest
Exposition ever held eleSea in four
weeks Mid that if you miss it - you
Will always regret doing -so. All, the
world is interested • and- nations • are
represented with palaces, statuary
and exhibits, ole, • Through Pullman
-sleepersleave for the World's Pair
Daily.. Remember that iti addition to.
reduced rates,you haveprivilege of
atop over at Chicago, Detroit Or at
intermediate Canadian stations. For
tickets, handsome illustrated boolilet
and full information call at grand
Trunk oaten, or address J, D. Mac-
donald,: District Passenger Agent,
Toronto.
Montr-ea1, 31st October, 1004-
iv;
• •
•
Best Equipped School.
If you intend sending your boy or girl to buiiness
college, why not choose the best college „in the land? It
costs no more.
The Forest City Eusiness and Shorthand College has
been established over 19 years, and has increased its
patronage every year.
Every department is in charge of a graduated expert
teacher, and the facilities, appliances, systems and courses
are the most approved. in the world.
' The rooms are large, airy and comfortgble, and the
school is located in the prettiest part of London.
• Students may enter any time during term. Dooklet 4'ree.
.w •
Fr"VI.
Van
a.e."
inaea
J. W Westervelt, Principal, Beading. London.
rts