HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1911-06-01, Page 3GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
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IMIN6 MR LACE
Altiel Shows. Her Iresereet
WA* Induetriere
Buckliefhem Palace te now the
btadanarters ot the Courts and the
ging and Queen will not vieit Wind.
"tor again for any length ef time till
they go there tor the Meet race*
shortliebefore the Coronation. Qtleert.
Mary, Since her return to Bucking.
been Paled), has been living liter/
-quieter, • entertainMe her -entire ens
timate frieze:le and Mote about her
Court by herself.
Queen Mary J0 now 1$11°wing her
interest Ifl tome leduetriee in a prac.
tical feehlou ,auel particularly her de.,
alra tO promote the welfare of the
Beall peeple by directing the attee.
tion Of the women. of Eliglend to the
Work done by their sliders in the Em.
maid Isle, Her Majesty has given a
large order for some of the Oillaleeet
Irish lade, principally rose polat, Car.
rickmecrosie and Limerick, ineluding.
te beautiful Court train In Carriclanit.
eve's, . applique ancl guipure.- The
\
Queen has also bought a quantity Or
lace and work clone by the St. Helene,
Government lace eehoel. Wit11whleh
she is highly pleased, and thinks very
Prettr. The Bt. Helena lace industry
was started AO recently as 1907, in
accordance With a sahertte of the
P3agne of Empire.
'
QUEEN MARY
And her eldest son, Edward. •
CURIOUS C{LEBRATIONS
, Dow . Do You Propose to Celebrate
on June 22nd?
• A Lancashire lady has already an-
nounced her intention of presenting a
bright new sovereign to every child
born in her parish* on Coronation.
Day.
This is going one better than the•
clerk of the parish council of Moul-
.
ton, near Northwich, on the occasion
of the Coronation of King Edward.
......4147:yent to every infant ushered
• o t 17671d in his pariah on that
day aS a beautiful cashmere frock.
Married for Nothing...
At Marshfield, in Gloucestershire,
the babies had a field day, the great
feature of which was a procession in
perambulators. At Walworth a Cor-
onation baby show was arranged,
with a London hospital doctor as
judge and prizes for the best fed and
best clothed.
There was no doubt a rush of Cor -
°nation weddings at Rye, Sussex,'
where the vicar issited a notice that
during the Coronation month the
marriage ceremony would be perfertn-
ed without payment of the ustial•fees.
• A queer -minded individual at Elrn-
. ham, Norfolk, had the temerity to
suggest that a portion of the Corona-
tion celebration fund should be used
for the purchase of a public hearse
for the parish! The proposition met,
with unanimous rejection. .
Two Tong of Pie. .
In accordance with longlestablish-
cd custom, the loyal inhabitants of
De h by Dale will doubtless prepare a
monster pie ri.r celebration of. King
Georgele•Ceronation. That made on
4,t/Woccasion of Queen Victoria's Jub-
ilee was 8 ft. in diameter, 2 ft. in
depth, and upwards of two tons in
weight. It was baked in a dish weigh-
ing 15 cwt., was drawn by ten horses,
and cost £250.
The little town of Wye, •near Ash-
ford, in Kent, decided to commemor-
ate our Iate King's Coronation in an
original and permanent way. In the
chalk on Wye Downs it was resolVed
to dig a huge design of a crown, on
lines similar to the famous "white
horses" of Berkshire and' the North
Riding of Yorkshire which Would be
visible for many miles.
On the same occasion from 15,000
to 20,000 bonfires were arranged for,
one of the highest being on the Rich-
mond Beacon, in Yorkshire. At erteh
bonfire fifty rockets were to be sent
off simultaneously, or 750,000 to Is -
000,000 in all.
St. Paul's Rope -Walker.
•
St. Paul's Cathedral has been the
scene of some wonderful perform-
ances at various Coronations. When
King Edward V/ was crowned a Mar-
vellous exhibition was given from its
battlements, according to Holinstead,
by an agile Arragosan.
He deecencled upon a rope, whieh
was secured to an anchor at the gate
of the Dean's house. Then he walk-
ed up the rope again and perform-,
ed "certain misteryes" on the •said
rope, to the great wonder of the as-
sembled multitude and the no less
delight of the youthful Sovereign.
•
Lansdowne Receptions.
The March lOn OSS of LensdoWne
whose COronation reception in 1002',
just before Xing Edward's illness, was
the most splendid of the whole seae
on, attended by the Indian •princee
in their gorgeous robes and wonder -
tui Jewels And by nearly every other
Total personage in London, will again
receive at Lansdowne House, Chelnea
House will be thrown open, the that
tithe in many years, and the +Art of
Cadogs.n will entertain largely both In
honor of the new Countess Cadogan
end of his granddaughter, the Hon.,
.orable Sybil Cadogan, who is just
eighteen,
•
klOted News for A.stlanatits.
Vienna, Austria. May 27th.—One of
the treset learned preiffesora in Mettle
has dentonstrated that Aethmit is One
.tret the simplest maladies to emnbat.
After many years of study and et -
he Mt dfisco•tered acent-
bitiatiot of drugs thet will entirely
eradidate tbe dieease from the systtett
itt a very short tittle end thy Fever
• %leo.
Vt. C. E. Willie= Of 100 looltott
St., Wet York, *Ili be glad te fiend
fall pettlettlars to any afiliceed perS00
ent reetitit,
,
•
FINN FREAKS
Mining Ideas for Aeroplane* Die
scribed by Fred T Jane
It is perhapa a matter for congrat-
ulation that many of the neroplenes
inyented evince a reluctance to leave
Mother Earth for aerial regions;
otherwise the list of aviation trage-
diee might be COnSiderabbr ilag"
Melded. For, judging by some of the
freaks described by Mr. Prod TIfene
in "All the World% Airahipii," they
certainly seem more fancieui than
practical.
For instance, Rev. P. Cannon, who
in 1900 deeigned an airship, taking
his idea for the design from the firer
• and tenth chapters of the Book of
Ezekiel 'which deseribes how, in the
middle: of the whirlwind, taere was
the likenees of four living creatures
with. wings Which "rail and returned
as the appearance of a flash of light-
ning. And Wadi tbey went I
beard tee noise of their wings like
the noise of groat waters, "" •
Ale a sPecification tale did not prob-
ably satisfy .the iatent Office in its
original form; but the machine was
built, and its successor, Ezekiel IL, is
now in couree ot conetruction.
A.nother freak described by Mr.
Jane is the French flapper "Collumb" which has lattice wings, with
'slats that open and. close as the whip
reek; but there is eo recrod of its
having flown. Germany nis, araong
its !reals, the Geisier ornithopla,ne,
wleich has flexible planes running over
and utider rollers to produce what is
described as a "wave motion"; and
this bears the footnote, "No record of
any success." Am:Alter German ma-
chine, the Scaulke flapper, has a
cigar -shaped body, containing the
"worhs," and paddles that feather on
the upstroke, giving it the apaearanee
of a dissipated moth.
There is the Hurlburt monoplane,
for instance, for which it is claimed
that the three supporting tubes cloee
telescopically,. The tail folds over me
to the back of the machine. The
wings are , easily and quickly de-
taelaed. The entire rasehine can be
made' to occupy less space thanan
automobile In less than five nainutes'
actual time, and is quickly remounted.
The United States has an Irvine
helicopter, Which looks like a Minia-
ture topSY-teriry railway; the Rick-
man machine, that has a tandem tri-
cYcle for its body. and „something re-
sembling a revolving parasol above:
and the Twining flapper, with a ba
estate frame and wings worked by
"man "'over only." Another strange
machine is the• Lake "direct lift" aero-
plane, with hollow, curved planes,
• against which "heated elastic fluid"
is to be discharged to giye lifting
power.
•
TVVOlOVE-MAKERS
How It Was that-Oneeof Them Won
Out in the Race .
Two yo.ung fellows were. •after
blonde. Nunaber I could play eigh-
teen .holes in bogey and ride any
jumper that ever wore a saddle. He
was built like an ox. • He were his
chest a few inches in front of him-
self, ahe no one could tell .bira where
to get off. *eunuch as he was a big,
husky good -looker with all the manly
accomplishments, he had a panel Pic-
ture of himself leading Miss Blonde
into a flat, •
Number 2 belonged to the sub -
duffel class, no matter what game he
tackled. When be swung at a golf
ball he usually hit himself on the
ankle. In sailing a boathe did not
know a sheet from a sail. He ducked
all kinds of athletic sports. In com-
pany he became mixed up .and often
had to be rescued. He was no ring
performer, and he knew it.
Therefore, to avoid reeking too,
manybreaks he would gr.' to the
blonde and confidentially ask her to
be his true 'friend and steer , him
through the shoals, Number I would
be sent out on the links, but Number
2 would remain ender cover, and com-
• plain of feeling 'a trifle knocked out,
and permit the blonde to put Cold
cloths on his heath Then he Would
give a couple of those long yearning
looks and tell her that no one else
had ever been quite so good to him.
• Number 1 was trying to demon -
stride that he was a dandy fellow, and
Nuraber 2 was trying to •conviatee her
that she was an ace of a girl.
. "That poor boy needs a bright and
clever WOMan to take care of him,"
said she. "He has learned to depend
upon .me, and it would be cruel to
turn him adrift."
Number 2 won by a long way. The
moral of this story is to star the lady,
and she, will discover s your gOod
points.
" SANG' AT 'HIS FUNERAL
Olcco's Voice Sounded from a Phono-
graph Record
• We hear new and then of a man
reading his owe • obituary in the pa-
pers,. but it is a rare thing for tt dead
man to sing at his. own funeral.
Pietro Flew, a shoemaker and times
tour =stolen, bad a very great fond-
ness for the phonograph.
He purchased a good many records
and occasionally sang into his own
phonograph and kept records of the
songs'. He was taken seriously ill.
He realized that he could not reeover,
and being a poor man and unable to
afford much of a funeral he requested
that his phonograph should be ute
lized to furnish the music for the
funeral service..
He picked out the aArtgehe Sere-
nade" and Goundd's "Ave Marla,"
sung by himself, and these were used,'
and thns. the dead man took anImpon.
tent part at hie own funeral service.
He instructed that his •phonograph
atid seventestwo reeords, a number (et
thetn lais own, shelled be sent to his
Mother in Italy. '
NOT EASY TO INTOXICATE
A Manthester mart, charged with
drunkennees, pleaded that he had only
three pints of beer, arid, ix1 reply to
the Magistrate, explained that it took
10 or 17 pints to make him drunk.
The British tither Dilletible and
the batticsehip Bollerophoti WOtt in
Tho Grand Trunk will build a tieW
stallion at Kingston.
Meese JAW nateeayers carried by-
laWS providing for the expenditure of
$240,5() in pubtlie improvements.
Mr. Wilsou of the Turbinia steamer
Wed Pres& 'thorns:son fretet drowning I
at ItantilSzet in a treese gallant mine
het.
POPO° 100,000WASELS
Tbet Number WM be Wanted for
Voriniation Robot.
011191.••••
"No end Of trapperie" said a Len*
don fur store manager, "are on the
war -path after ermine fur for tbe
rove of 'royalty and nobility. The
stoat, or ermine Weasel's skin. WS
Meaeures a foot long by three Mabee
wide, so about 100,000 weasels will
• be wanted for Coronation robes.
"The more biting the eehl where
the online1 is trappeth the whiter
the fur. And it is 'parity' in Siberia
During the last Coronation there was
a weasel famineand fine skins popped
up to baltaa.sovereign apiece,
"Ermine fur is wietl either Plain P;`
'Powdered' on the cape of the rale.
There the rows of little black dots in.
aicate the degree of tao wearer.
"These dots, very carefully inserted
at measureintervals ,are made from
the fur of ethe blue -black seal, dyed
black.
"But, Week or white, the seals are
not having. Sneh a time of it Just now
as tile weasels."
PRINCE 'ALBERT VICTOR AND
pRiNcE GEORGE
•.CORONATION CLAIMS:
An InteeestIng Dispute as to Who
Shall Bear the Great •SpurS. ,
It is expected that two millions of
visitors will be attracted lo London
by themagnificent proceedings in
conneetion with the coronation' of
King George and Queen Mary, To
many' the appeal made by those pro-
Ceedinga will bemerely the appeal of
the spectacular; they wU toi.drawe
to the coronation as theywould be to
••
a Durbar In India,' or to the enthrone-
.
"'ntent of a Czar and Czarina which
for gorgeousness and lavish splendor
outrivals- --tne: greatest. spectacles
East and Weatr,..,.k''or many the °or -
"'nation ceremonleaseine London will
than a high, patriotic aende.religiouti
signiedanee. To others they evitiVe
'peal strongly on. the historical de
:heraldic side, and these latter will be•
anterested in the hundreds of cases.
*which are tieingconsidered by • the
Court of claims—eases of hereditary
„claims to do certa;In things; or occupy -
certain places at, the. coronation pro-
ceedings. The cats which Is .attract -
this the greatest amount of attention,
as 1118 giving- the Court of Claims the
greatest arnOunt of trouble; is the
!three -cornered one • between Lord
;Grey de rtuthyn, the• Earl of London,
'and Lord Heating% to bear the Great
Struts at the ceremony. ' Each of the
three can •claim descent from the bar -
'on who carried the. Great ,Spurs at
the coronation ef Richard IL ' The •
.suggestion .that the matter might be
settled by the Court of Claims order-'
ing a three -handled silver dish to be
'made, in which the Great Spurs
should be ca.rried, •each of the tbree
claimants 'holding a. handle of the
dish, would be•regarded, of course, as
little short of sacrilege by the apnold-
ers of the sacredness of all there f. ne
points of ancient quaintness a ad' his -
torte ceremonial,which are r em t idere
of the acts of personal eerelee to the
sovereign,upon which estates and
titles used to be held. 'Viewed in the
right historical perspective, they have.
their import, and play their part in
making the coronation the eorona-
tion a pageant of historical interest
and value.
A otoreGrAis ROBE. '•
The Xing Will Wear Imperial Mantle
. -Worn by George XV.
. • •
• The Imperial mantle or pan worn
by Xing George IV., will ,he worn by
KinGeorge 'V. s,t his • Coronation.
After the coronation of" King George
IV, the robe became the property or
the Lord Great Chamberlain, and thus
passed into private .hands. It has been
offered; as an act of homage, by its
owner, to the Xing, who has signified
his acceptance of the gift. The robe
is in a perfect state of preservation,
having .apparently been Iaid in a ce-
dar box, front which it has recentlY
been taken. It is of the finest eloth
of gold, and as fresh in appearance as
if it had but just left the loom. It is
an advaira.ble example of the hand -
loom industry of the Spitalfleids weav-
ers, and has woven into its surfaee the
badges of the threekingdoms of
England, Scotland and Ireland, n this
respect it presents a much more
harmonious appearance than•the robe
woven for King Edward, 011 rthich the
bridges were embroidered, by( hand.
The robe is surrounded by a deep
fringe of pure gold threads
Denuold fee Opera Borte.a.
The opera season opened at Covent
Garden, and the Coronation gala per.
torn -lance will take piece about a
week after the coronation, when a
notable feature will be the appear-.
Ernie of the Imperial RUsstan ballet
from St. Petersburg. The demand for
boxes arid stallS for this season's opera
Is unpreeedepted, and the Xing has
already subscribed for the royal box,
*lea he,s been unoccupied tor so
many months, and a depressing tea-
ture of the house. Between May 7
and lune 22 four Courts will be held
tt. Buckingham Paloce, and for these
rhe number of applications has already
ear exeeedee the limit imposed.
••• ••• 4.. • • • • '
Why Nave Asthma
New York, May eith.--It has re-
etir.v.y been diseovered by mi very prom-
inent European phyrieian, that; Anth-
Ina is no longer incurable as he has
diseovered by a combitiation of drags
that it ,an bet coronlotolY evadidated
from the system. itt vtill also ture
Hay Poor.
Pull information about this wonder-
ful disnovory Cali be bad absolutely
froe tef charge hy addressing 1.1r,
E. William, N. 108 Patton, Mtree,
N. Y. 'Clay. .1,/• .
Clintark 141.Wil-ROCOVI
Napoli McKeon Gives a Lech'
on Cookerg.
• A few days ago the old Man go
hold ,of an idea, in his bead to th
effect that the preaching mighe be di
versified by a lecture now and the
from his "auld rib". Nancy. The ol
lady did not take very kindly to tin
thing at fire% buil on I3ab's threat-
ening 'SO hire at "Tim Twelfth" and
promising to buy her a now bonne
for a "Sunday -go -to -meeting," she
consented, on the uuderstancling that
the audience was to eensist of girls
and women only. Ball was perfectly
delighted with the idea but was
rather taken aback When he discover-
ed that his wife's terms exeludeel ev-
ea himself from this particular foe-
ture. Tne old, man was, however,
m.ore disappointed at missing the
sight of the bonny Uwe anouna
than the loss of Mrs. IVI'Keen's re-
marks on this occasion. Bet. was de-
termined not to be outedcoe, howev-
er. Having- been, requeeted by bus
worehy spouse to "hook AO as lee
first of the audience dropped. into
the kitchen of bis own house, where
the lecture was to be held, be pied-
ly slipped "doon the leeoefe" as he
said, and listened through ihe key-
hole, tile has forwarded the ioilow-
ing for the correctness of
which we will be in no wise account-
sayin' sir, if this wad cOme
cot time' I was spyin' fairlies I wad
just be clean -kilt. I hope, hooeveze
that naebodyali mak' me °nettling the
waur o' it.
Waal, as slien as the lasses got
agathered an' sated, some on the old
seiltle bed, a wheen oa a" form, some
on stools and twa or three jest on
the flcor, Nancy rises, pits on the
spectacles and quo' she "Ahem t as
I was sped& ivedn'en ad lasses, am
glad tea see ye. It's no an easy
nietter for an auld body Biome ta
say onything oot o' the comrade
but Whativer I ken a' anll sure yer a''
welcome tae. I hae thocht it a
peaty that there was no wye 0'
bringing weeanin thegether for a
chat among the,msels Witheot heeire
the men bodies , spvin! Mtn eVeuy-
thing. I arn thankful ta hear, hoo-
ever, that at lase there can be a
weemen'a meetiee got up in M'Keen's
toon. •I say fair play for all. If,
hen canna: crow, she can 'cackle, and
'there's a good-wheen o', the • cocks
that can nethe•crow nor deckle.
Wed, as we're' here the nicht for
the fleet time, an' 1 hope it'll ,no be
the last, I, thocht I might dae waur f
than etay a wheen, Worde on ."Makin'
Meat," or; as .the eitality wad say,
cookery. •Samothin'll hate tae ate dune
itt the wye o' improvement in tine
niaist important -point o' Vim hoose-
keeeia' duties,or there'll no shan
be a soond M'Keen's tome
This taa' and white bread, mann'
n and eichts11 he the deathof
.half --hkebonny• lasses in the pafish.
It pits Me-elii min' o' the auld verse
I used ta,e hear my ybung days:'
• "First I got pretae. ndkale,
Then I got kale ether --ehatesegain,
Then I got kale tee kale,. seese,
Then I got eauld kale het again."
N'oo, jest pit baps and tay, for pre -e
taa and kale, `and ye hat it a' ower
again: • .
• Weal; am here eat tell ye -fillet
this '11 nae dae, and this wasua the
kin ,o' diet that . girls used to be
fed en. As a kin' o' variety ' that
reedit be pleasant, a'll eielaivour tee
gie ye erwo three wrinkles that micht
turn oot mete when ae talc' up lieose
tatt meets; about boo tae mak' a.
bit meat that '11 stick tie yer rids,
ape first. and foememett there s—
Parritche-This is a kin' o' a pud-
din'. an' is made in a pot. Wesh it
clean, the pot, e mean, and pit as
mony' uarts o' wailer ieill as ye
hat big fouk eae feed. Bring teethe
boil, stir , in as ;Minch meal as '11
thicken it gyley, ete'll shee get used
tie the quantity, but for yer lite
lot there be nae lumen. Throve in a
hait or twa o' saut and keep stir
rin' wed at the first tae keep tram
stickin', Singed pareitek are said
tee be wholesome, . but I wad tether
WI theta witeloot it. In a wee they
begin tae thicken, and .mak', quare
noises When they'se bottle', an' when
this pea on for half an hoot they're
teady for Idishitia DirectiOns for use:
Sup wi anything handy most , a
fork --sweet ' Milk is an iMprovornent
but buttermilk's no sebad, and
tritekle's tief tee be siieezed. at:
Well, that's no a' bad breakfast for
a change; and noto for the deerier--,
an' theee's ehat naonv kin's o' kit-
chen 1 dinne know whatuit ta begin.
Piests—Pretas and milk, wesh the
pretaa; theh ao41 and teem them an'
throw ehean frame a ;addle in the
raiddlef & ehe .floor. Kitehea--.A. tin
o' milk and peppee and said On! a
Stool beside he riddle. Thisdefiner
used tat go by the name o' "Dab at
the stool.'
"Pretas and Point" was the name
o' anither bill-o'eiaro for hare times.
It eonsisted o' preens 'boiled in the
usual wye but instead o' the 'pepper
and saut there was a bernln' bung
by a string tae the rafter and as
the prate wan peeled it was pointed
at the herrin,' and by a stretch o'
iniagitiation ye %meth ye were done
enChlisarall; ts no bad. Pael ler pretas
atola ye boil them. When boiled
peund weel. Throw in a sup melk
warm wi' twit three ehistee in it, gie
it anither tutnnial. DiSil 10 on
plates and in the nilldle o' every
mountain .hid a a guid jumti of butter.
Tak' a spoon, an' my word, ye hae
tmithsome male. Chansp"a
Coek-a-leey used the be a great
kitelesi in itty youn* days. Ye tale
a quarter of a pun of fat, 'Merrick
bacon, and fry a' the gravy oot o'
fit a pan. Tak' oot ithe meat and
MS up the pest *V bet waster, W-
in' half a diem 0' shorn kolas and
bring tan the boil. This malee a
tmty soup and 'wellies: *vs petted
01 dewier table, and an a kitch-
t 1 Merilea-erush.y is a eleashe Variety
tee the de
- en used tae be thougtit a great
e I
a luxe's/. Tale bacon as afore, fey
d and lift oot on a wee plata, but in-
steed o' addle.' weter ,and leaks stir
1 in oaten meal the thicken.. in it a
runsmal or two an ye hae a , dish
t' the* comes as near wnito puddin's as
onythlug 1 ,hael come across.
. Proms in we ode Its it dainty dish
for the young yins mein home fra
skule • and uses UP ehe could yies.
Peel these, slice 'eliem in tae it pan
wi' a tastso' gravy, pepper and
saut and let them at it wi' a spoon.
Fadge, or pretaeoread. This le a
wholsome Mine 'dainty, that's .gyley
gone oot o' use. an' mair's tile
peaty. Tee mak' it ye boil a stares
o' eretas, peel aud bruise wi' the
&tam up we flour and diem forgit
the Iowa or- them left fra dewier.
griddle and eat wi' butters.
ouTehhetr•e used
afore 'twin' half an," half re flour and
Os possible' tee eat 'It. Fashionable
at a' seism's and enjoyable alma
the fudge species. Work up same as
pan wi' gravy and made as het as
the aforesaid well sappled i' the
meal.
Po-
tato Cake, as the big lank ea' it, i
bottom o' a tin, or It ye lake, use
the hair o' sane. Dae on, a dean
Prete Wien is azalea)/ variety o'
Fadge in the pan. or Savoury Po-
,
t
the be niither kin' o'
breed that was both wholesome and
toothsome, if ye had the teeth ta,e
eat it. I mean hard bread, an' jest
because it was easy tee mak' the
fonk eh quat it. Oaten meal, saut
and weter was the hale ingeedienta,
an' I'll lf,e it as a. puzzle wi' ye,
tee mix them up and bring a semple
the next nicht, till I see boo ye hae
got on.
Weel, elm wad fail me tae teal ye
any mair . the niclat—Thete's boiled
milk and preta dunplin's an' 1 dinna
know what not, but I think 1 has
gied ye as muckle the nicht as ye
can min'. Ye can tak' a note o'
what, I hae been sayint, There' s a
great) need o' improvement amang us
ia bath the feed and the breed. If
my of ye • want onv 'male paseeelars
drop me a line afore the nixt nicht
o' meallIna Tak' cue on goin' oot
thee • ye dime fa' ower the sofa.
Ouid nicht, e': Guid nicht, .guid
ni?."ehhtis.is, as near as possible, a
aie, true an' correct acCOont ta' the
first hen convention. Wet I al', I
was weel pleased tae bear Nancy ee-
quittin' heeaeli in sich a menner, elle
if I jest cud get bee intae the wye
o' lettin.' aft a' the steam et her own
sea:,1 miclati coont on haein' a
in' half a dizeir, o' shorn leeks, and
gran' timo o' it 'in the future. -.-Bab.
. flicks June Forecast*,
Regular stain period covers • the
itrist six days of Juno. The crisis of
these Seorme wiltall on and touch-
-ing ihe 4th and 5th. A low barom-
eter, h' h temperature and humidity
may be pit. as•Toresriawdowieg
Severe stoma --eatetleetsnime. Rising
bardmeter and chang leer and
much cooler weather willlaskeeaste
wardly 'over 'the couneee from tifeeitai
to 9th. ..;
A Reactionary storm, period will
bring decided steam conditions ou and
touching the 9.11, IOth, llth and120h.
'Within three days of sunset on the,
WA, a maxiniera of magneto and
electrical storms will visit many Wide
extremesof tilt Earth, attended by
phenomenal "earth currentia," m,•uch
volcanic unrest and violent seismic
shakes,
A eviler storm periodextends ham
the 13th to See 17th, Daily thunder
stomas with an excess of eleetricity,
wind, rain and hail,' may be expected.
Tornadoes may be looked for. Change
to very Much cooler will follow about
the 10th to lath.
'A reacticnagy storm period will
raa,ke itself severely felt on and touele-
Mg the 20th, 21st a,nd 22nd. This per-
iod is at the exact centre of the suln-
neer solstice and great electrical 'maul-
teetations will mark this period, and
in all this pare pf the month We May
look for an excess of lightning all
roiled the heavens, in early evenings
and through the -eights. As we have
often Said, this solstice lightning is
very grand and awe-inspiring,but for
the most part perfectly, harmless.
A regular storm period is eenteal on
the 20th, the neW moon falling on the
samody, rn every probability this
Will prove one of the most decided
periods of diaturbanee during this
indite All storms during the last
half of June will be erratic iti charae-
ter—will move in directions out of
the ordinaliy, often doubling back ov-
er their tracks after they have sup-
posedly passed off to the east,' We
believe there will be tee much wain in
'
June fot best agricultural inteeests,
except in New England States and
southern ,seetions.
THE POPULAR
TOURIST ROUTE
Muskoka Lakes
's Lake of nays
Tomagami
Algonquin Park
Istamotavata River
Preneti River
Georgian BAY
Lake Cottelxiehing
Xawartha Lakes, rite.
1101IND TRIP
noatesomnns, mccussiom
TO THE WEST
AT LOW RAPtleE
VIA SARNIA OR oincAuo
Literature, tiokete Oahill inform*
Von. front any firand Trunk Altosit4
doe* tt'a no very buaille faddttee A. E, Duff, Distrien
MAO loody. OA Algot, Tototto, Owtolo.
1
Seaforth
Mr. Jas. Dickson, who luta been a
stildelle at Varsity, Townie), is home
for the summer vacation.
Mr. Altree and faintly have gone to
Toronto where they will make tbeir
home.
Dr. and Mrs. 11. J. liodgino have
arrivod in town and will in futere
roake Clefs, haute hero,
A great many from town were at-
tending the dedication ceremony in
connection with tne new church in St.
Colltroban last week.
Mori a Tciwnship.
liarold Currie, 4th tine, who was
operated upon for appendicitis,
proving
Chas. aryans of .Phe Standard Bank
staff, who Buttered front a broken
leg while engaged in: a hockey match,
baa diecarded his ortitches and can
and is able to get abOnt qm
UitO smart,,
bearing it stiffnese yeg in the impedes,
Robert Anderson, 4th, line, had five
head. of cattle kilted by lightning un -
Ma* trees during a recent
storm. T-wo were *Kt years old and
thtee yearlings. Two ether eaelle
were stunned by the lightning.
Adam Ward, eldest son of Joseph
and Ntru. Bowman. of 'Wingilluen, 'tee
Sunday week al Cobalt, !reel) an at-
eaek of pneumonia, aged 21, `years.
Interment took place alt Wingham.
Tile bereaved parents are former rest -
dente of Morris end will share in the
sympaelay of many old friends. Mr.
Bowman is a brother of Tames and
William Bowman, 3rd line.
moilinnimmurommirirommunft..
SOLD
WORLD OVER
It is reported trar the trainmen'a
convention at tfartilsbiurg, Pa., de-.
eided to pay Grand Trunk men who
failed of reinstatement alter tins
seriko forty dollars a month until,
they secure employment.
Antleaw LaidlaWf
, aged feurteen Of
Galt, was drowned at' Ayre Constable
Harry C odper and William Holiday
wore drowned in Lake Nepigbn and
Charles Drake was drowned at Wen-
dover.
The Imperial Couference rejeetet
Sir Joseph Ward's motioa regarding
the creation of an impeetal Council.
Ern, Steacy left recently tor Tor-
onto.
• Dungannon G. Jones of Ayr was asphyxiated •
• lin a well,
James Alton was elected by ac-
clamation to fill the vacancy in the
townealp council caused by the death
of the late Councillor Kiekley.
Mr.• and Mrs. William Rivers hale
the heartfelt' sympathy of the entire
conununity in the loss of their son,
Earl, was paseed to the Great Be-
yondon May 19El'a, at the early age
of eighteen years. Owing 00 Ill bealth
about a year ago he was •forced to
resign his position in the Sterling
Bank here, and since ellen he had
slowly declined.. In addition to lila
parents he leaves le mourn his de-
parture a boother and a sister. The
funeral Was largely attended. Rev,
L. Bartlett officiated and the pall-
rs 'were all chums of ithe de-
ceas Ilford Rivers, .John New-
ton, Narry B Only, Lorne Young,
Nivins and 'bsd.l1iott. e
One of the early settlere- at hhis
section passed away on Mafelate,
in the parson of Samuel Stothers-s,
who had been tailing in health for tee
past foils ot five years. Ile was bot
not far frdra Dungannon, Ferneanagh
county, Irdand, nearly asventy years
ago, comiag to this country when a
child with his permits, who settled on
what is 110W ifilOWIL as the &bothers
homeiteacl, coeeession 3, West Wawa. -
nosh. He • resided on the htemeseeed
until alidat thirtyt-nve years ago,
when he moved to his firm in Ash.
field, where Me remaindeet Ofhis life
was spent. In politica he was a
Coneervateve and in ateligion a Pres-
byeerian, boing a member eif Erskine
'church, He was .also a statmeh Orange,
man and ehoefpnetal was under tho.
auspices of the local lodge the
lain, Rev. T. Rieks,. officiating ahd
Many members being present. The
pallbearers were three brothers—
Johlt, •Stephee, and William — and
three neitiews — Will St -others, Her -
A •Ohree-year-old child named Ladoue
cer was burned to death in a fire
that elesteiyed the family dwelling at
Fort Coulonge, Quebec.
•
NATURE STOPS.
when The Kidneys Give Out.
Do you feethat you simply can't
go aray farither—that you must have •
rest for that lame and aching back
—relief from, that constant dead-tirel
feeling -freedom frorn thoee stabbing,
darteig pains ? .
It is etatuceas
warning that'
the .kidneys are
giving, cat and
y•ou need tare
help of Booth's
Kidney Pills,
the gUaranted
kidney remedy.
• . every name
him there iseazi parb that Works the
hardest -and giVaseeseut first. The,
kidneys ork night aiidAy, and nat-
urally • a life of unusual activity doub-
les the duties of the kiidneys ansi -it
time the strain tells. The kidneys
give out and nature cries "stop."
Booth's Kidney, Pills are sold tly ate
dealers, 50e., postfpaid from The R. T.
Booth Co. Led., Fort Erie Gat
is no pill juat as good. Send for a
Free box. The test will prove tha
truth of our shatement.
Engineers have been sent out to
Complete the survey for the navigable
canal from Winnipeg tI Me Rocky
Moonbeam . by way of the Saskatehe-
wan River. '
President Diaz has unconditionally
Booth's
ills
barb Stothers and Will. Elliott. templed.
SHOE POLISH
Won't gtain the clothing.
It gives a hard, brilliant and lasting polish.
Shines easily, just one or two tubs.
Absolutely free f,ri:un acid, turpentine or
other injurious ingredients.
It is good for your 'shoes.
XI To test polish for turpentine apply a lighted
match but be careful.
1/1011•ON, Ont Wire410, N. Y. owl LONDON, Zits,
TIM F. P. DAILEY CO.,- Limited, 'is
01 I
4