HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1911-06-15, Page 6F,I Ma-11'04FP.Ie�.
Disi
f.3E rEa
Dr. James Douglass of New York has
sent a. cbeek for $10,000 to the School
a Mines at Kingston.
A. number of lives . were lord in a
hotel fire at Silyorton, B.C.
Congratulatory messages were sent
to !he Government of South Afeica on
the first :anniversary of the union
Government •
Sir Wilfrid Laurier may spend a
week in the Alps attar The Corijnation.
Dr. Jonas. Hoover of Selkirk, Ont.,
was drowned while on a fishing ex-
pedition.
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR
CATARRH THAT CONTAIN
MERCURY,
as mercury will surely destroy the
cense of smell and completely de-
range She whole system when enter-
ing it through the mucous surface*.'
Such articles should lever be used
except • on prescriptions from reput-
able physicians, as the damage they
will do isl ten foM to the good you
�' i-ial
can possibly, derive from, th r.m. i s
Catarrh Cure, manufactnurod ily F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains
tie mercury, and is taken internally,
acting directly upon 'the blood and
mucous surfaces of i,he system. In
buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sures
you get the genuine. It is taken in-
ternally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by
F. J. Cheney & Co. Tc-eimonialt
free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c per
bottle.
Take Hall's Falrs:ly Pills for con-
stipation.
jrr
STRANGE, WEIRD musk IN YOUR IjOY'a INTEREST
WO.tt*, *hanks arsd Shinbones of Mt- Keep Him Out of a Job that Leads tr
nulls Ono* Gays Harmony Nowhere
Vb. Guildford geatlen at4's discovery
dslit * tolerable Ulna can be played on
bicycle pump le not so wonderful
after a11. Did not Richard Straus,
Include s schoolmaster's cane in the
orchestra for tha performance of
"Elektra," and a new instrument
called the ileekelphone, which should'
be useful in electioneering? Buffalo
borne ,of course, have been often
utilized for more or less musical pur-
poses; and in the olden days fishes'
shells and th.% shanks and shinbones.
Of animals were made togive forth
tunes of sorts. During the Maori
War we discovered a native chief with
a very tolerable flute fashioned out
Of the bone of a defunct enemy; but
if anyone has doubts as to the music
that can be got out of bones, let him
pay a visit to any English seaside re-
sort in the coming summer. Durin
one of the Servian campaigns scone
twenty years ago, the troops marched
to battlee slaking hideous "music" out
of old 'saucepansand kettles; and
when `John Ziska,the great Hussite'
deader ,died, his skin was tanned ,and
Made-- into a drum -cover in the hope
that the resultant "music" would
serve as rt magical inspiration to the
troops. Only a few- years ago the
Austrian bands . each carried five or
six "serpents" in the Lfront rank.
Thee instruments were in the form
of •a Snake, thebell being shaped- to
represent its mouth, and painted
blood -red inside, with huge whith.
teeth and a wagging" tongue, which
moved up and down at every step.
CORONATION• CALAMITIES
Memoirs of the Crowning of King of
England
Perhaps the most calamitous was tth f all
CO l
Coronation days in
of William the ,Copqueror.
After. the Coronation oath, wherebY
the new monarch promised to protect
thand ecmercy, the Archbishcprch, and to execute � put.the
usual. question:
s "Will ye have this Prince to be your
Aclamorous shout of assent from
the assembled English so startled the
Norman soldiers. outside that they im-
mediately set out burning and plun-
dering, believing the Englsh had re-
volted.
Stuart had a most unfor-
tunate day. The Royal barge stuck in
in the mud of the Thames; the ser-
mon sounded like a funeral oration;
an earthquake shock was felt during
the ceremony; and, finally. the herald
pronounced him the "dubitable'' heir,
ln5tead of the "indubitable" heir.
When George III- was installed on
floe, throne, the master of ceremonies
.forgot the Sword of State, and the
chair and ennopv for the banquet.
An.
movedawn the Ab
h
n•
• ..
l as he d
with the great circlet on his head, the
large c;1zrio.rn dlopp:i Out ' ..
Imperfect Kidney Action
•Rheumatism '
Rhe
a, Causes
Rheumatism with its kindred ailments
—Lumbago, Wry Neck, Neuralgia, etc.,
usually results from lodgments of uric
acid in the joints and muscles.
Now the chief function of the kidneys
is to properly filter this poison; from the
blood.
Only when they, . fail to do this is'
Rheumatism probable. • - •
Kidney weakness starts in various
ways. A sudden chill, after perspiring
freely, sometimes settles 'id the- kidneys
—or an unusual strain may cause :it.
Poisons which should be filtered out
of the system are .pumped back into the
blood, causing Uric Acid, the real cause
of Rheumatism, Lumbago, Wry Neck,
Neuralgia, etc.
In .the early stages Nyal's Stone Root
Compound will stop it. •
Will start your kidneys working prop-
erly so that the Uric Acid is reabsorbed
and eliminated:
Away goes your Rheumatism with it.
Perhaps these early warning twinges
Rave passed unheeded, and your Rheu-
matism has become. deep seated. '
Muscles all snarled up in knots as it
were. s
Then you'll need Nyal's Rheumatic
Cure. • •
Ask your own druggist about these
temediea.
His 'opinion is Worth while. '
Sold anti Guaranfesd by • • W. S. R.
Holmes, J. Er Hoveyy •'W. A,
1VIc,Connell „.,Clinton.
One for each everyday ailment
Don't let yotir boy get into a blind
alley sItueition, such ss that of roes-
senger-boy, vanboy, door -boy, dock
boy, ete. These Sons usually lead to
nowhere. There are bundreds: of boys
to -day who, because they are in situ -
atone with no prospects, will swell
the array of casual laborers later on.
Give them a chance of becoming .skiil-
ed.in some occupation; and there are
hundreds of .such occupations fully
described In "Careers."
A CITY OF CHAMPAGNE
Epernay, France, Is a Subterranean
City o'! Wine
elbtioa Nows4Posont
Epernay, in France, the centre of
the rioting which recently took place
in the wine -growing districts, is a
vast subterranean city, Of champagne.
There are miles and miles of under-
ground galleries, like streets, hewn
out of the solid. chalk, and flanked
with millions of bottles of champagne
of all blends and qualities. -
It is not an invitingplace, this'sub-
terranean city • of wine. All is dark,
dank and damp. with the temperature
about zero. Yet in this low tempera-
ture, and under these dark and un-
healthy conditions, thousands of
workers spend the bulk of their wak-
leg lives.
For although the champagne, is
stored for so long as five and six
years underground, itis not left alone
there or unattended. Every one of
the millions et bottles must be shaken
up day by day. If this is not done
regularly and properly, the wine
ceases to ferment, and is spoiled.
Every now and again, too, in the
'earlier stages, each bottle must be
opened for a fraction of a second, and
a small quantity of the
fermenting
wine allowed to escape.
f'.,ANOPY DUCHESSES.." .
•
The interesting announcement is
made that the Duchess of Sutherland,
the Duchess' of Portland, the Dueness
of Montrose, and the Duchess of Ham-
ilton are to have the honor of parry,
ing the Queen's canopy at the Cor-
onation. It will be remembered that
these ladies, with the exception of the
Duchess of Hamilton, acted for
Queen. Alexandra, and that their' ser-
vices were recognized by the bestows
of a special decoration. • •
No Harem Skirts There. .
With the Coronation approaching,
and other Court festivities, ladies
will do well to avoid obtruding hid-
eosities like the harem skirt upon the
Royal Presence.—says M. A. P. Any
lady
who is so foolish as to appear
before their Majesties 'thus absurdly
clad will write herself down effect-
ually, and this word of warning may
prevent a few social calamities.
Use it to tush
floors with a
beautiful and
most duh ble
surface that you
can keep clean
most easily.
AOrglaZe
Use it instead
of paint or var-
nish for vehicles
of every sort.
It withstands
the • weather.
ML
:oorq ,ze
Use it to renew
the looks of old
furniture and
every sort of
,woodwork.
ML
O1V
�e
�.g
Oct it intins--choo.efrom
1711andaom. colors in solid
Enamels, 7 shade. of Lacs
to imitate hardwood', or
Transparent Lac for nat-
ural finish, Ask about the
hundred uses M 1, Floor•
Maze has in your home,
shown in our Pree Book.
Gallon coats 500 so. feet.
Imperial Varnish & Color
Company. Ltd.. Toronto,
FOR SALE BY R.
ROLAND CLINTON. •
A Porti Huron despatch says Sir
Wilfrid Laurier has accepted the Li-
vifiation to speak there,
Three morere drowning accidents aro
recoeded, one at Port Hope, •one at
Perth, . and a •double drowning • at
Porcupine.
The Country Go after him, Towzer ; • I'm watching my end of the deal.
•
0-
,
WHAT X•RAYS CAN DO
•- •
Dipesition Can be Watched and the
Heart Mavemsnt Watched
Dr. Hall Edwards, the heroic dot•
tor, who has suffered so severely in
trying to find methods of protecting
the operator from the wonderful X
Rays, hail lust been, calling attention
to the fact that their use is almost
excluslvey confined to medicine and
surgery.
But within recent months • even
more wonderful uses of the mysteri•
ons rays have been discovered..
The presence of consumption can.
noeX-rays, as
ascertained th
w be by
those parts of the lungs which have
been attacked by the deadly disease
do not allow them to pass as easily as
the healthy tissue. '
Digestion can be watched, the move•
went of the heart • rioted, and the pre-
sence of tumors ascertained. Bs
sides being of benefit in certain akin
diseases, the rays also stimulate the
white corpuscles of the blood, and
time help the patient to throw oft
disease.
It was recently announced that a
foreign doctor was busily engaged on
an apparatus by means of which the
microscope could act in conjunction
with the. X-rays, and he 10 hoping that
when it is perfected doctors will be
able to examine the brain cells.
Oysters have every reason to be
pleased with the disedvery .of the X-
rays, as now they are used to see
whether pearls have formed, Instead
of opening the shell to see, as was
formerly done, the rays are directed
on the oyster, and if no pearl is re-
vealed the bivalve is returned to the
bed of the ocean until he 'has grown
one. Thus the life of the oyster is
prolonged and fewer are wasted;
The customs officers of many . coun-
tries also use •the rays to examine
packets and • parcels which are sup-
posed to contain contraband, Foreign
bodies. in metal tel c sin s can also be
ascertained by their use. '
MILLIONS FOR BRIDGES
Fantastic Notions of Some Freak
Minds of the Past
DECORATING TIIE UTY
A Million Dollars Will be Spent in
City of Jiontlon.
At the approaching Coronation no
less than $1,000,000 will be spent on
the day and night decorations° of the
streets of the metropolis by pubiie
bodies and businesei firms, not to
mention private enterprise. Judg-
ing by the enthusiasm with which the
decoratlou schemes have already been
taken up, the far froom lovely city of
London willbe almost tran:p'ormed.
While the detailss of the plans have
not been definitely settled, certain
leading features of the general scheme
of decoration have virtually been
adopted. It is probable the city will
be divided
Into sections, with znagni,
cent arches at the entrance to each
division. The streets of the west end
through which the Coronation. pro,
cessions will pass will be lined with
rows of Venetian masts, connected
with floral garlands, and topped by
flags representing all portions of the
Empire.. .. - .. .. .
GRAND TRUNK SYS EM
THE POPULAR,
TOURIST ROUTE
too--•
Muskoka Lakes
Lake. of Bays
Temagami
Algonquin Park
Maganetawan River
French River
Georgian Bay ”
Lake Couchiching
Kawartha Lakes, etc.
ROUND TRIP
IIOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS
TO THE. WEST
AT LOW RATES ,
VIA SARNIA OR CHICAGO
tickets Literature, t and d full informa-
tion
tion from any -Grand Trunk Agent or
address A. E. Duff, District Passen-
ger Agent, Toronto. Ontario,:
Twenty-oneyears ago it was sug-
gested that Englnad could pacify Ire-
land and banish many grievances of
the Emerald Isle by bridging the Irish
Sea from Dublin to Holyhead, and St.
George's Channel from Carnsore
Point, the most south-eastern point of
Ireland, to . St. David's Head, Pem-
brokeshire. And the man who first
conceived this "grand idea still has
faith in it, although he candidly con-
fesses that the two bridges would
2 00 each.
costmatter f 50 0 000
a o c
While the scheme may bep ossibie ,
it can scarcely be said to be a prac-
tical one, and reminds one somewhat
of other fantastic building schemes
which have cost millions of money,
and have proved of no value or use to
anyone. There is, for instance, the
sham' castle on Bathwick Hill, high
above Bath, which is nothing but a
battlemented wall, and which 'was
built by, a Ralph Allen for no other
object than to improve the view from
•his town house near the North Parade -
Scattered through the country are
quite a number of towers built for no
object beyond that of enabling the
owner to get a better view of=thesur
rounding• country than his neighbors.
One of the most elaborate is Beck-
ford's Tower, on Lansdown, Bath. -
Rising to a height- of 157 feet, it was
built by the eccentric author of
"Vathek," partly as.a place of retreat
and partly that he might -see his Wilt-
shire mansion, FonthillAbbey,twenty-
six miles away. Then there is a
tower near Ammerdown Park, in Som-
erset, rising 150 feet :• •
I PAPA" DOESN'T COUNT
The Wife and Mother is Boss , ow
' Nunivak Island.
The paradise of the mother-in-law
has been discovered. Nunivak Island,
a low, marshy bit ofland lying. in
Behring ,Sea just off the Alaskan
coast, between the mouths of the Yu-
kon, and Kuskokwim rivers, is its 'loca
tion, and suffragettes who are . look,
ing for campaign material will do Well
to ask a few anthropologists for fur-
ther information regarding this little
fragment of the .great territory , of.
Alaska.
The wife and mother is . boss on
Nunivak Island. It vtould be under-
stating the case to say that she wears
the trousers, for skirts are a garment
known only by hearsay to the women
of all the. uncivilized Northern Alaska
tribes. The Nunivagmute wife not
only, wears trousers, but lives up to
them. :.
For instance, when a young Nuni.
vagmute brave begins to think of
marriage and pops the question to a
buxom belle with •a .complexion like
rich Jersey cream and a roly-poly
figure clad in a muskrat parka he
does not receive the time-honored
answer, "Go see papa." He . is re-
ferred to mamma, and 'what mamma
says goes. ,
The mothers of, the, young people
conduct all the negotiations. After
that papa and the girl have nothing
to say about the matter, and instead
of promising his bride-to-be a seal-
skin' for a wedding present the pros-
pective groom is compelled to . pay
over to the mother-in-law a number of
sealskins varying with the age and
physical attractions of the bride.
Nor can he borrow the sealskins
from the village Shylock. He must
have killed a stated number of wal-
rus and seal with his own hand be-
fore he is regarded as an eligibe
suitor, and be able to convince the
girl's mother that he can make good
as a provider of food and elothing be-
fore he can have the daughter.
HARDY STEEPLEJACK
A hardy steeplejack engaged in re.
pairing a 260 feet chimney near Lis-
burn, Antrim, fell about 240 feet, but
was only off work during the folio*
• leg meal -hour. Then he resumed work
as if nothiiig aid happened! •
Tho Ontario Medical A
d'c 1 ssociati on
proposed to make it a condition of
the Government grant that all public
hospitaIs provide for idle tatatment
of,,tuberculosis •cases.
Evidence ,given itWaxshington show-
ed that the Granters and the tricots
are allied in atteMpbs to dotoab re-
Ciproeity. ;
•
hos VW MU
PURIFIED
Dr. Mors•'s Issethers IRAS* PIM*
Mr. WitstOWS
When the sew of of the bod,
and skin ducts --get cloggedthefop. blood quickly becomes impitire ase
frequently sores break out over the body.
The way to heal them!, as Mr. Richard
Wilson, who lives near London. Oat.,
found, is to purify the blood. Ht
writes:
"For some time I bad been in a Io,
depressed condition. My appetite, left
me and I soon began to suffer from =di-
gestion, Quite a number of small sores
and blotches formed all over my skin. I
tried, medicine for the blood and used
many kinds of ointments, bait without
Satisfactory results. What was wanted
was a cleansingthe
horou hof blood
thorough ,,
and I looked about in vain for some naedi.
cine that would accomplish this.
At last Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills)
were brought to my notice, and they ars
one of the most wonderfulmedicines li
have ever known. My blood wee puri-
fied int very short time, sores healed up,
my indigestion vanished. They always
have a place in my home and are looked
upon as the family remedy"
Dr, Morse's Indian Root Pills deal=
the system thoroughly. Sold by ail.
dealers at 25c a box. ' p
WELFARE OF THE -NATION
Rests on i'ubltc and rivate Virtue
Says Kung GeorgPe.
Expressing confidence that the
prayers of the church win aid him in
conducting the affairs of state, King
George, replied to the Convocation
address of the Archbishop of Canter-
bury as follows: "It will always be
my endeavor, with God's help, to
maintain and consolidate the founda-
tions of pudlic and private 'teirtue'`A• -
which you labor to preserve and• on
which the welfare of my people rest.
The knowledge that prayers are offer-
ed unceasingly by the church in my
behalf strengthens andincreases
g s me
my trust that the almighty will bestow
blessings in the fullest measure in the
solemn 'hour of my coronation and
throughout :whatever length of years.
he may be pleased to grant- ma .a
ZKOZ
PC)L1148thl
1
Absolutely free from acid, turpentine or
other injurious substances. It preserves the
leather and keeps shoes like new, always soft,
and gives a brilliant, smooth and lasting shine.
Made in Canada and sold in all parts of
the world.
It is good for your shoes.
THE F. F. DALLEY CO., Limited, 16
HAMILTON, Ont., . BUFFALO, N. Y. and LONDON, Eng..
What Will The Settlemen
of Your Estate Cost ?
We will be pleased to tell you,
if you will furnish us with par-
ticulars. No charge. .
We mill also supply you with
will forms and place your will is
our fireproof vaults where it
cannot get lost.
The Canada Tient Company is
a. trustworthy, experienced execu-
tor that will manage your estate
most economically, and imparti-
ally carry out the terms of your
will.
Our' intimate connection with
the Huron ' & Erie Loan and,
Savings Co. enables us to • obtain
numerous investments .. which
comeunder the " Trustee.. Act,'!
and of which a private party
would never hear. This enables
us to keep our Trust Funds always
invested, and Estates derive a
larger profit than . otherwise.
Services of Family Solicitor
always retained. .,e
Correspondence • invited. and
answered promptly.
LONDON. ONTARIO.
\I\
$1.5U
GODERICH
TO ^r -
D ETtO IT
AND RETUli.N
SATURDAY, JUNE 17
STEAMER GREYHOUND
Leave Goderieh 9.30 a. m„ Canada Time.
E. II. AYER, Excursion Agent
ITINERARY . 4 LEAVE DETROIT FOR aODERICH
Friday, June 10th, 8 a.m., Central. Time. Arrive Goderich5.30 p.m.
Goderich Band Moonlight, 8.00 p.m., Priday the 10th.
(Special Train )eaves Goclerich via G. T. Ity to Stratford and via C.
P.,Ry to Blyth, etc. 11,30 pan. on return from "Moonlight.")
LEAVE OODERICI-1 FOR DRTROIT
Saturday, June 17th, 0.30 can., Canada Time, stopping, at Port Iluron
A'spaeliti excursion train from Berlin, via G. T. Ry, the morning of
June 1'7th, stopping at way stations to Foimesville.
From Wingham, Belgrave, Blyth, ete, take morning train, June 17th
connects at Clinton 8.40 a,tn. with special train for Goderieh.
RETURNING TO OODERICH
'" Leave Detroit, :tvlonclay, June 19th, 1.00 p.m., Port Huron, 5.90 p.m.,
Central Time. Arrive at Goderieh, 0.30 p.m.
u Special train leaves Goderieh on arrival of Steamer from Detroit,
(10.30 p.m.) via Grand Trunk Ry to Berlin.
FOR DIBTROiT
Leave Goderich on last trip for Detroit, Tuesday, June 20th at '8.36
a.m. (Note the time 8.30 Canada time.)
WHITE STAR LINE
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WHAT X•RAYS CAN DO
•- •
Dipesition Can be Watched and the
Heart Mavemsnt Watched
Dr. Hall Edwards, the heroic dot•
tor, who has suffered so severely in
trying to find methods of protecting
the operator from the wonderful X
Rays, hail lust been, calling attention
to the fact that their use is almost
excluslvey confined to medicine and
surgery.
But within recent months • even
more wonderful uses of the mysteri•
ons rays have been discovered..
The presence of consumption can.
noeX-rays, as
ascertained th
w be by
those parts of the lungs which have
been attacked by the deadly disease
do not allow them to pass as easily as
the healthy tissue. '
Digestion can be watched, the move•
went of the heart • rioted, and the pre-
sence of tumors ascertained. Bs
sides being of benefit in certain akin
diseases, the rays also stimulate the
white corpuscles of the blood, and
time help the patient to throw oft
disease.
It was recently announced that a
foreign doctor was busily engaged on
an apparatus by means of which the
microscope could act in conjunction
with the. X-rays, and he 10 hoping that
when it is perfected doctors will be
able to examine the brain cells.
Oysters have every reason to be
pleased with the disedvery .of the X-
rays, as now they are used to see
whether pearls have formed, Instead
of opening the shell to see, as was
formerly done, the rays are directed
on the oyster, and if no pearl is re-
vealed the bivalve is returned to the
bed of the ocean until he 'has grown
one. Thus the life of the oyster is
prolonged and fewer are wasted;
The customs officers of many . coun-
tries also use •the rays to examine
packets and • parcels which are sup-
posed to contain contraband, Foreign
bodies. in metal tel c sin s can also be
ascertained by their use. '
MILLIONS FOR BRIDGES
Fantastic Notions of Some Freak
Minds of the Past
DECORATING TIIE UTY
A Million Dollars Will be Spent in
City of Jiontlon.
At the approaching Coronation no
less than $1,000,000 will be spent on
the day and night decorations° of the
streets of the metropolis by pubiie
bodies and businesei firms, not to
mention private enterprise. Judg-
ing by the enthusiasm with which the
decoratlou schemes have already been
taken up, the far froom lovely city of
London willbe almost tran:p'ormed.
While the detailss of the plans have
not been definitely settled, certain
leading features of the general scheme
of decoration have virtually been
adopted. It is probable the city will
be divided
Into sections, with znagni,
cent arches at the entrance to each
division. The streets of the west end
through which the Coronation. pro,
cessions will pass will be lined with
rows of Venetian masts, connected
with floral garlands, and topped by
flags representing all portions of the
Empire.. .. - .. .. .
GRAND TRUNK SYS EM
THE POPULAR,
TOURIST ROUTE
too--•
Muskoka Lakes
Lake. of Bays
Temagami
Algonquin Park
Maganetawan River
French River
Georgian Bay ”
Lake Couchiching
Kawartha Lakes, etc.
ROUND TRIP
IIOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS
TO THE. WEST
AT LOW RATES ,
VIA SARNIA OR CHICAGO
tickets Literature, t and d full informa-
tion
tion from any -Grand Trunk Agent or
address A. E. Duff, District Passen-
ger Agent, Toronto. Ontario,:
Twenty-oneyears ago it was sug-
gested that Englnad could pacify Ire-
land and banish many grievances of
the Emerald Isle by bridging the Irish
Sea from Dublin to Holyhead, and St.
George's Channel from Carnsore
Point, the most south-eastern point of
Ireland, to . St. David's Head, Pem-
brokeshire. And the man who first
conceived this "grand idea still has
faith in it, although he candidly con-
fesses that the two bridges would
2 00 each.
costmatter f 50 0 000
a o c
While the scheme may bep ossibie ,
it can scarcely be said to be a prac-
tical one, and reminds one somewhat
of other fantastic building schemes
which have cost millions of money,
and have proved of no value or use to
anyone. There is, for instance, the
sham' castle on Bathwick Hill, high
above Bath, which is nothing but a
battlemented wall, and which 'was
built by, a Ralph Allen for no other
object than to improve the view from
•his town house near the North Parade -
Scattered through the country are
quite a number of towers built for no
object beyond that of enabling the
owner to get a better view of=thesur
rounding• country than his neighbors.
One of the most elaborate is Beck-
ford's Tower, on Lansdown, Bath. -
Rising to a height- of 157 feet, it was
built by the eccentric author of
"Vathek," partly as.a place of retreat
and partly that he might -see his Wilt-
shire mansion, FonthillAbbey,twenty-
six miles away. Then there is a
tower near Ammerdown Park, in Som-
erset, rising 150 feet :• •
I PAPA" DOESN'T COUNT
The Wife and Mother is Boss , ow
' Nunivak Island.
The paradise of the mother-in-law
has been discovered. Nunivak Island,
a low, marshy bit ofland lying. in
Behring ,Sea just off the Alaskan
coast, between the mouths of the Yu-
kon, and Kuskokwim rivers, is its 'loca
tion, and suffragettes who are . look,
ing for campaign material will do Well
to ask a few anthropologists for fur-
ther information regarding this little
fragment of the .great territory , of.
Alaska.
The wife and mother is . boss on
Nunivak Island. It vtould be under-
stating the case to say that she wears
the trousers, for skirts are a garment
known only by hearsay to the women
of all the. uncivilized Northern Alaska
tribes. The Nunivagmute wife not
only, wears trousers, but lives up to
them. :.
For instance, when a young Nuni.
vagmute brave begins to think of
marriage and pops the question to a
buxom belle with •a .complexion like
rich Jersey cream and a roly-poly
figure clad in a muskrat parka he
does not receive the time-honored
answer, "Go see papa." He . is re-
ferred to mamma, and 'what mamma
says goes. ,
The mothers of, the, young people
conduct all the negotiations. After
that papa and the girl have nothing
to say about the matter, and instead
of promising his bride-to-be a seal-
skin' for a wedding present the pros-
pective groom is compelled to . pay
over to the mother-in-law a number of
sealskins varying with the age and
physical attractions of the bride.
Nor can he borrow the sealskins
from the village Shylock. He must
have killed a stated number of wal-
rus and seal with his own hand be-
fore he is regarded as an eligibe
suitor, and be able to convince the
girl's mother that he can make good
as a provider of food and elothing be-
fore he can have the daughter.
HARDY STEEPLEJACK
A hardy steeplejack engaged in re.
pairing a 260 feet chimney near Lis-
burn, Antrim, fell about 240 feet, but
was only off work during the folio*
• leg meal -hour. Then he resumed work
as if nothiiig aid happened! •
Tho Ontario Medical A
d'c 1 ssociati on
proposed to make it a condition of
the Government grant that all public
hospitaIs provide for idle tatatment
of,,tuberculosis •cases.
Evidence ,given itWaxshington show-
ed that the Granters and the tricots
are allied in atteMpbs to dotoab re-
Ciproeity. ;
•
hos VW MU
PURIFIED
Dr. Mors•'s Issethers IRAS* PIM*
Mr. WitstOWS
When the sew of of the bod,
and skin ducts --get cloggedthefop. blood quickly becomes impitire ase
frequently sores break out over the body.
The way to heal them!, as Mr. Richard
Wilson, who lives near London. Oat.,
found, is to purify the blood. Ht
writes:
"For some time I bad been in a Io,
depressed condition. My appetite, left
me and I soon began to suffer from =di-
gestion, Quite a number of small sores
and blotches formed all over my skin. I
tried, medicine for the blood and used
many kinds of ointments, bait without
Satisfactory results. What was wanted
was a cleansingthe
horou hof blood
thorough ,,
and I looked about in vain for some naedi.
cine that would accomplish this.
At last Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills)
were brought to my notice, and they ars
one of the most wonderfulmedicines li
have ever known. My blood wee puri-
fied int very short time, sores healed up,
my indigestion vanished. They always
have a place in my home and are looked
upon as the family remedy"
Dr, Morse's Indian Root Pills deal=
the system thoroughly. Sold by ail.
dealers at 25c a box. ' p
WELFARE OF THE -NATION
Rests on i'ubltc and rivate Virtue
Says Kung GeorgPe.
Expressing confidence that the
prayers of the church win aid him in
conducting the affairs of state, King
George, replied to the Convocation
address of the Archbishop of Canter-
bury as follows: "It will always be
my endeavor, with God's help, to
maintain and consolidate the founda-
tions of pudlic and private 'teirtue'`A• -
which you labor to preserve and• on
which the welfare of my people rest.
The knowledge that prayers are offer-
ed unceasingly by the church in my
behalf strengthens andincreases
g s me
my trust that the almighty will bestow
blessings in the fullest measure in the
solemn 'hour of my coronation and
throughout :whatever length of years.
he may be pleased to grant- ma .a
ZKOZ
PC)L1148thl
1
Absolutely free from acid, turpentine or
other injurious substances. It preserves the
leather and keeps shoes like new, always soft,
and gives a brilliant, smooth and lasting shine.
Made in Canada and sold in all parts of
the world.
It is good for your shoes.
THE F. F. DALLEY CO., Limited, 16
HAMILTON, Ont., . BUFFALO, N. Y. and LONDON, Eng..
What Will The Settlemen
of Your Estate Cost ?
We will be pleased to tell you,
if you will furnish us with par-
ticulars. No charge. .
We mill also supply you with
will forms and place your will is
our fireproof vaults where it
cannot get lost.
The Canada Tient Company is
a. trustworthy, experienced execu-
tor that will manage your estate
most economically, and imparti-
ally carry out the terms of your
will.
Our' intimate connection with
the Huron ' & Erie Loan and,
Savings Co. enables us to • obtain
numerous investments .. which
comeunder the " Trustee.. Act,'!
and of which a private party
would never hear. This enables
us to keep our Trust Funds always
invested, and Estates derive a
larger profit than . otherwise.
Services of Family Solicitor
always retained. .,e
Correspondence • invited. and
answered promptly.
LONDON. ONTARIO.
\I\
$1.5U
GODERICH
TO ^r -
D ETtO IT
AND RETUli.N
SATURDAY, JUNE 17
STEAMER GREYHOUND
Leave Goderieh 9.30 a. m„ Canada Time.
E. II. AYER, Excursion Agent
ITINERARY . 4 LEAVE DETROIT FOR aODERICH
Friday, June 10th, 8 a.m., Central. Time. Arrive Goderich5.30 p.m.
Goderich Band Moonlight, 8.00 p.m., Priday the 10th.
(Special Train )eaves Goclerich via G. T. Ity to Stratford and via C.
P.,Ry to Blyth, etc. 11,30 pan. on return from "Moonlight.")
LEAVE OODERICI-1 FOR DRTROIT
Saturday, June 17th, 0.30 can., Canada Time, stopping, at Port Iluron
A'spaeliti excursion train from Berlin, via G. T. Ry, the morning of
June 1'7th, stopping at way stations to Foimesville.
From Wingham, Belgrave, Blyth, ete, take morning train, June 17th
connects at Clinton 8.40 a,tn. with special train for Goderieh.
RETURNING TO OODERICH
'" Leave Detroit, :tvlonclay, June 19th, 1.00 p.m., Port Huron, 5.90 p.m.,
Central Time. Arrive at Goderieh, 0.30 p.m.
u Special train leaves Goderieh on arrival of Steamer from Detroit,
(10.30 p.m.) via Grand Trunk Ry to Berlin.
FOR DIBTROiT
Leave Goderich on last trip for Detroit, Tuesday, June 20th at '8.36
a.m. (Note the time 8.30 Canada time.)
WHITE STAR LINE
1
•