HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1911-06-29, Page 6eir
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• Portland, Ore., Juno 24„ --Three
firemen, including Chiol Campbell, are
tlitoUgh tct have perished in a tiro
whielt broke out to -day' in the plant
of Ike 'Union Oil Co.
. The Unease is now estimated at
$250„.000, and the fialnee aro still
soPreadmg.
134WARE.. OF OINTMENTS FOR
• CATARRH THAT CONTAIN
MERCURY,
,sta Mercury will surely destroy the
cense of sinoll and ealtipletely 4e,
* range, *he whole system when enter-
' lag it. tlioctugh the rancoite surtacen,
Snots ,,articles• should never be used
eVeePI on ,Prescriptions from reput„.
, ,able physicians as the damage there
Will do is ten ?iota to the good you
Can possibly derive, from them Haire
gitarrh Cure, manufactiurecl, by F. .r,
-Clhen:er*, 0264 Toledo, O., contains
no MereUtY, and is talten.internally,
acting direetly upon the blood and
lailicous surfaces of , thet sySteni. In
buying gelE9, Catarrh Cure,be sure
yoli get the genuine. It is taken in-
ternally aud :Made itt Teledo, Ohio, 14
P . J... Cheney ik) Co. Teetinalailiale
, tree. • ,
Sold by Druggislos, Price, 'Mo. per
bet*, •
Take Hall's Panelly Pine tor' • con-
Stioetion.
Are Your Kidneys
• Working' Properly?
15 Will Pay You Well to Make Sure
There's been a lot of "guessing" about
rheuipatism and rheumatic pains Reiter.
-allyebut yeti can be dead sure that Itttle
paineatross your • back came team de-
creased kidney action. , ,
The kidney's duty, is to, filter the blood
setake otitthe impurities collected by
the • *tinning blood stfeatn—do it just
. Eke absorbent cotton in a fuenel filters.
ehe impurities item polluted Water. .
When the kidneys are not working you
• ,are hound for one of two courses—Dia-
hete$ and Bright's Disease or Itheutha-
tism* -;Ielenbagta and Sciatica. The for-
inereeputse is -usually -fatal, and the latter
always painful but you need not .have'
either, as they both can be easily Pre- •
Vented. e
The very best prescription for all kid-
'
• FMid.t a y „troubles is Nyars Stone Root Com-
u'It is no "patent" medicine,
scientific prescription scot-I:posed
ef'Stoneroot, Eiuchu, juniper and other
remedies of preyed. value. More thee
that, it has been proved by thousands
who have had glad relief front its use.
There's nothing quite so miserable as
the dragging 'results of sick kidneys. ,
• You are trifling with your own future
when you -neglect so siniple a precaution,
as a pleasant home tre.atinene with Nyal's
Stone Root Compound when results are
so 'certain. ' ' • .
It 'soothes bladder irritation, gives
you rest and comfort at night, and makes
life once more. enjoyable. ,
The kidneys, liver and bladder are all
d ependent upon one another, and Nyal's
Stone Rein Compound is • particularly
designed to help them all. '
•
SOW and Guaranteed by W. S. R.
Hohnes, J. E. Hovey, W. A.
McConnell, Clintion,
Ageleultural tabor le Med *4 WsIN
Paid ih the le illepe States
Senator Stone of Miseettri seeks iet
Waishiegton the other dAy in term
of Fteeeprocity with Canada. Amongst
ether things 'which would bet to the
edvantage, of the States., aecording to
Beraittor Stsna. was the cost of terra
labor. Ia this consuoction the Brook-
lyn Times had the following to sety,
showing ttat Canada Peelx• bleier
wagee on her farms Man the United
State—
"It has been generally aseunted that
, farm wages raid, en the American side
of the tine were higher than those paid
Canade„ end that therefore the ad-
• antegeo o tree. entry ter Canadian
tareproductouceded by the pro-
• posed reciprocal agreement meant ft
ekeseided advantage to the Canadian
farmer at the expellee of his American
coMpetitor. But, according to ,Senator
Stone, of Mtouv1 wo til Js Opeeeh
quoted liberally from American offi-
cial figures, the boot la en the other
leg, The Illissouri Senator denten-
strated that the Canadian farmers
really pay more tor -their farm labor
than We Pay on the -United States MO
of the line, and that it anybody bag
cause to fear dleaster from. reciprocity
it le •the Canadian and not the Amer!.
can It lie the Kennel; who lute cane,
to dread. the eenleetition ot eheap
Yankee labert and not the bloated
plUtecrat of the American ferule." .
FAMILY
f Vgtor a 1,0)26S-47
One folt:;;Ii-elier,yday aliment
OUR CHEESC TRADE
TO WALES
present Big Shipments to Great Sri-
talri Threatened by Reciprocity
Cheese is about the mosf important.
article itt the.- Canadian -export trade.
with. Britain. Since reciprocity with
the United States has been advanced
an a fiscal policy for this country
much fear has been expressed over
the suggested imperilling of Canada's
big export trade with the Mother
Land. '
'Canada,. in the year ending 1909,
shipped 170,408,960 pound* of cheese,
worth *22.100,100,1a Great Britain,
The average 'Value per pound was
12 53-100 cents. But, had Canada ree
ceived for her cheese an average price
equal to that received by the` cheese-
makers of the 'United States Or their
exports to •Great Britain, .-she evonld
have realized:a total return of only
$21,753,118, or a loss of $352,990.
How, then. can Canada benefit in
the matter of prisms by adopting tile
reciprocity' agreement with the United
States?
The following statement of 'cheese
imports into Great Britain in 1909, is
sefficient to show Canada's excellent
poeitiion in the Motberlane:L.-
Belgium , ; 981,129
gl'rene
e la . 3,265,426
790,142
United States' ... 636,443
Other foreign 30,504
New Zealand • • , .. . . . . 5.'420,075
Canada . 22,106,108
Other St:11G11 PossE;ions. 13,828
533,23.8,665
Whitt is Will More important than
prices, is Canada's reputation for qual-
ity in the cheese markets et 'Britain.'
The .above statement is conclusive
evidence of the reputatable standing
of Catadian. cheese. Free trade with'
the itnited -States in this article would
undoubtedly tendto lower the -stand-
ard of our eheese abroad. •The -retro-
gression wcedd result in two Ways:
First, cheese frees the United e:,-ittes.'
and 'ale°, from France end New Vea-
tand,• Wotad atingle frofey with .the
keno -Made, article on the 'Ceretdian
market, and -dealers Woeldhe only too
liable to ship foreign cbeese to Blitailt
as Canadian cheese. These Oanathes
reputation „would be imperilled.' Un-
der the present protective tariff no
such injury .could, he. worked agatiist
the dairy industry,- • "
Secondly, Canadian cheese Would' be
imported lamely. by -United States
dealers, and exported; by 'them to. the
Old Country as American 'oheeste
SlowJy but surely Canada's poeition
would be stolen by -her, astute .neigh-
• .
_-,----
Rush for Accommodation.
The London -1-latell3 report • a great
rosin of a.pplicatIoes -for. acco'mmoda-
den. On ell sides, it Is reported that •
tht neteber of applications for accom-
modation, principally -during June, Is
phenomenal.. Everyone wants to. tw-
elve about the middle of June and to
stay ever the Coronation, which takes
piece on June .22. Needless to say.
hardly One In fifty will get -favorable
replies, for the simple 'reason that
hotel Matiagere are holding- as mane
rooms open as they can in .the hope of
being Ole • to • obtain meat higher
ratee.'as thedate nears.
FiNt aPEICU
• All the earbaric Splendor of the Keet
Will Attend the Coronation
• at Delhi
Nevermince Heart archto
ed , Cruvadee, has a
'ltli(H—!14pi the Lion
,
m
ruling British monarch gone so far
afield from his own capital. But the
eea has no terrors for our Sailor King.
on the guarter-deck of a bettleehlo
he Is la hie own element. The neat-
enfl trip will he an opportunity 'or J.
rreiclieueected rest, boners Me stress
fine Ater of the Delhi detester niaitee
tertlar intralenee demands strata abt
!Iktrtfish.eer haibarie spleudor the
Delta eurteir will far outelase
alty-
tlLi11j, See werld has eitherto geese Al
the time of Xing aldvaird VII.'s Coro-
netien* the Date of Connaught went
eis betater to receive the hornage
-et the turbened prineea who wlela ate
tocretic away over the teeming mil-
lions of India. On that occtisione the
cortesliontients of Leaden papers eon,
tessea that language <failed thent to
tieseribe the OPtilAAL rflagalfiCence ot
the great State processions. How
nova More will that be the case When
.1eleg George is present in person as
Emperor of inclial
, lake the Coronation festivities In
this country, the Durbar will stretch
over a number of days. But the great
day will be the one On which, the
'Xing rides through ancient. Delta with
•
all the Proud maharalithe in his train.
Past the great red tort and the
towering ternPle of Delhi tbe King will
ride upon an elephant eleven feet
high.Tee iteerdah in which he sits
Will be Of 0011d gale,worth thousands
Of pounds; the very, cloth which cov-
ers it will also be woven trout pure
gold. Even the enormous elephant
will be tricked out in jewels, of price -
leas value'for it ifenot fitting In East-
ern eyes that the. great Emperor's;
'mount sneula be less mageificent than
those of his Subject princes.
In addition to the Emperer-King's,
there will be from 1'50 to 200 ether ,
elephants, all encrusted with emeralds I
and rubies, and the tusks of , every
one adorned with tinkling silver bells t
which ring out musically above the
beaeratori-s.naltirmp
eg ereof the gigantie
tsI
• In eachglitteting howdah will ride
a maharajah of mesh might that lae is I
almost a god in his own country. And '
In (leery . such prince's turban, stiff
With pearls and adorned with aig-
rettes, ete well as upon his gorgeous
jewelled dress, willoperate diamonde
et such beauty and In 'such number, I
that the value of all in the procession
must actually total several millions of
pounds..
, • -
•
in theKing's train, as well as the
gr,eat notables,. will march not only the
Wee of the 'Indian Army, wbite and
black, but also native soldiers from
the -territory of eiteh individual prince,
all Wad in their awn barbaric dregs
aria • bearing the fantastic weapons 01: -
their tribes. Seine idea of the length
of that procession may be gained from
the statement that it will take te, er
two Moues for the whole oe it to pass
tiny given point
When the gteat defter le over,. and
King George has entertained. with lav-
ish pomp and Oriental splendor each
severe' prince tied ruler who owes him
homage,- he will be free to accept the
hospitality of some few of them in
turn.'Iihere remains time befo% he his
to hasten back to take the helm; of
State In his Jenne., dominions, the
leing will probably go a -hunting. •In
that case he will astonish even the
practised shots -of India with the ac-
curacy ot his aim, for • he is one of elle
finest shots in Europe.
• And so, eater 12 months of unex-
ampled .labor, the King May contrive
,at heat to snatch a few days "off duty"
for the enjoyment- -o,t his fav,orite
hobby before corning' back ae the
homeland.—Penny Pictorial'
To ItEPriESENT 43ANADA.
Members or elitouse, of 001010110118 1010d
Senate to be Imperial Guests.
The following members of the Can-
adian. Parliament will represent the
House of Commons at the Corona-
Liberals—lealPh Smith, British
Columela; -Geo. E. McCready, Sas-
katchewan; Pr. Clark, Alberta; Hugh
Guthrie, Ontario; Dr. Belead, Quebec;
F.• B. Carrell, New Brunswick; a. 11 -
Sinclair, Nova Scotia; A. B. Warbur-
ton, Prince Edward Island; Senator
Findlay 'Young, Manitoba.
Conservetives—Hon. John Hag-
gart, Hon. G. E. Foster* II. B. .ames.
Dr. Daniel, C. A. McGrath. -
T.he following members will, repre-
sent the Senate; Sir , lefackRenzie
Bowen; Senator Lougheed, Senator
Watson, Senator Casgtalle. • '
. .
• Mayor Geary to Go.
Mayor Geary, of 'Toronto, will be
given a seat in Westminster Abbey at
the time of the Cerontalen,
The wit ex Mimed the bums*
ewe et _Om Theliese.
At a easeting e the representsalve.
of the Bangor Urtiversity College wind
the Yeangor -City Council, held at Ikon.
gor recently, Lord Kertallen7 Presi-
dent of the College, announced that
the dates of the Royal visit to North
Walee had at halt been definitely de-
clded Upon Eta follow:—Oo the leth
July 1 -lis atajeety will leave Dublin in
the Itoyal Yeeht for Holyhead,
whence the Xing anti the Royal party
will proceed by Royal train, to Car-
narvon for the investaere of the
Fence of Wales, returning to the
Royal yacht immediately after the
ceremony. On the 14th the Xing
will again leave Holyhead by train for
Bangor, Where in the afternoon be
will formally epee the new Unhtersite
College bellainge, afterwards again
returning to Holyhead. Oa the 15th
hie Majesty wiii proceed to Aberes-
bweth to lay the foundation. of a new
building there..
A 13'A3 BACK
vp•gomompoemp
Is a Warning • stall:. , the KWen, ys
re
• A bad back Punts every twenty-four
hours into one dull Wand of pain
and misery—.you are lame in the
Morning, nagged all day by 'a dull
throbbing backache, „caevne'ti4regstorinsiteehpe
•well at night, It
hurts to ha4l.
over, straighten
up, got up from
cbasir of lift
even a light
weights. Any
sudden toeisto,
turn • or awkward
eflooMs
hia7net
niovements s• ends a tearing , twinge of.
pain through the weak epot.
• Booth's Kidney Pills roach the Weak
spoil, the! kidneys, and quickly restore
kidney heath and comfort. They, are
guaranteed. All dealers and druggists
000' or, postpaid from The, R, T.
Booth Co, Ltd., volt Mile, Ont. Send
for free hex which be gladly
sent „on application,
QUEEN ALEXANDRA AND THE
rUTURE KING GEORGE,
LES.
You ivilttind relief in Zallsitdrj
It eases the burning, sti
pain, stops' bleedingaiXd
, ORS& PerageraitCeitia
Bak, means cure l Whynitt prase
his t; Drufkies Amkagotr'..,
g$ Nobs& •
a rn -ES u
11
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1111 111110milmilliii11111
11
Always the cookbook says -
"Sift Your Flodr."
No lumps, you see. .Ilerates th'e
rnaking it lighter. - •
Put FIVE ROSE$ in your siftet.
'Never soft and sticity -- never Itznpy,
musty, woolly.
1410ver Coarse.,
Wiled superfine from Marzito6a.'s crenate
wheat• .
rule, .geanular, very dry.
Nothing remains in' the sifter—FIVE ItOSES
i3 free, heavy.•
And your bread is more parotta,
yielding, more appetitittE.
Mxi more
0-3elltlee the partiees are finer, ea:14r la
get 0 by the strimaidi juices.
Use Ills very fine flour—sUp,erfin
FIVE• ROSES, •
2
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•
AND ITS HISTORY
OR
WAS TEEM SLOGAN
Streagely elietereetiare steer es •fer
Steam el Oestiliee Wrote. Axel***
Thee. to, the Preseet
• It isit strangely intereeting stone
tee itory ot the chair in whieh Xing
-George V. will be crowned. t Wein-
rninster Abbey in June next. It au-
thentic history eerries la back to the
, time -when a'votiand haa her •own
• kings, and &one was at once the
Window and the corentalon West
-
Minster A.bbee of the country. The
palace remains one of the most in-
teresting places in the nelehborhood
of Perth; but no permiselen is grant.
ed to visit the house or grounds; and
one must be eentent with the views
from the Ulnae, or the Tear above the
North Ina and the higher greenest
. on the western side of the city.
Among other 'fence which it can-
is a bed tieed by James VI., and
another with hanginge of floweree
erineton .velvet, said ttp have been
• worked by Mary Stuart during her
imprisonment itt Iasehleven - Castle.
The 'gallery; 160 feet long, occupies
the piece of the old Coronation Hall.
•'Where Charles; U. was crowned in
• 1051; With the ancient Ahbey. of
Scone are bound up -scene of the most
interesting events in Scottish hietory;
hut ts-rlay we think of it specially as
• the shrine' where wan long preserved
the .fernoue eoscalled •"Steno of Des,.
tiny," which forms a part of the Brit-
ish Coronation Chair, .It is this cur-
leesie .utaetie treasure* chiefly, which
gives a sort 'et, uncanny romance eo
tlie,
The retitle authentic history oe the
• stone 'would not be admitted by tor-
• e:nut and questioning antiquaries te
, ISO back fqrther- tlaan the •date, about
884 a.13,.. when it was first !wind at
• Scone. . But a long persisting legend
or tradition Wings it down from eerie
•p1ial,0 times. According -to this view,
It was the veritable- pillow upon which
the patriarch Jacob restea his head
at Luz when behad his beautiful
visiete of the lecider that reached to
Heaven. In this mythical account tbe
osttonGeatiusentuesx,t tthte
Seoitt
dtclethCeerPonsisselessifirg
of Athene, who entered into the ser-
vice of one of the Pharaohs, and mar-
ried .his daughter Scota, from whom
• Scotland is mad to deriVe its name.
Gathelua brought it from • Syria to
Egypt; and, to escape an impending
plague, he is said to -have sailed from
• the 'Nile, by the advice of Moses, with
hiewife and the preeiotee stone, and:
.landed on the eoest of Spain:- After-
wards he ',sent the stone to Ireland un-
der the care ef his son, Who -invaded
the island, ane -by, whom it was set
un on Tara Hill.- it was Used
amsantr Corenation Stone' for
This brings us teat les.st the fringes
of recorded secular history, whee facts
-begin to- conflict less 'with legend. It
seems tolerably clear that the steno
was really used as a 'sort., of -royal
chair' In Ireland; where, we are told,
It was known as ."Lia Fail," or the
Steno of Fate, •From Ireland it IS
Aupposecl to have . been ohbe more
carried to .Spain . (be Oathel, Ring . of
• the acets, it is 'said); but the tradi-
tion is . that' It was brought back to
Ireland .by Simon Brecb, leader of a
bend of ScotS, somewhere about 700
B.C. It remained undisturbed until
Fergus Mot, .probably a descendant
of Simon. Brech, wage driven Out of
Ireland In 503 B.C.' Fergus " led 'the
Dalt-ladle Soots to the shores of Argyll,
and. having . brought " the stone, with
him- It was used for his coronation at
Dunstaffnagae 'Here, as We read, It
• remained- till about 834, A.D., when
Kenneth lefacelpine. brought it .to "the
royal city of Scone," haviag fixed on
'Scone as als' capital, -because .in. the
zieighborhood had just fougtit anti
won thelast- decisive battle with the
ancient. Picts.
All bile Is open to more or less
doubt. ' But the stone was at least
foetid at Boone, and it gave a sort -of
royal grandeur to Scone, and • led all
the .Scottisli princes to reesair thither
to be crowned on It. This Is. actual,
• sober fact ' However, we may explain
the circumstanee, It had apquired a
sacred character as influencing the
destithes of the Scottish nation. One
rhyme rane—I• .
Meese the fates are faithless grOwn,
. And 'prophetei voice- be vain,
Wh.erfeer 15 foend this ancient' stone.
The Sottish • race.. shall reign.
It was averred by the ancient Soots
that the stone gave forth- musical
.sounds when the rightfulruler seated
• einisele on it but remained emute
when ,a- usurper was crowned, Much
later, this predictiort • was regarded as
being ,fulfilled. when -lames VL of
Seotiand Ascended the throne ,as
Zanies I. of Begland.: At the Abbey
of Scone, the stone is understood to
nave occupied's place in front of the
high altar. altar. • .
•The famous Stone of Destiny re-
mained at Scone until the time of Ed -
sward I. John Ballot wee the .last
Seettish Ring crowned on it and it"
it significant that- it aPpears in his
great seal, embedded In weat was
then known as the "Ring's Stool."
AS eVerebody knows Ballet was de-
-feated by Edward L • at Dunbar le
1296, • and it was thee that Edward
carried the stone, along With the Scot-
tish regalia, to England. Since' that
-time' it has remained at Webbniester
•Abbey. and every English intmarch
.has been croWned-. on. . theochair
of 'whieb it forms 'a .paft is Made of
,bardwood, gaily painted. Under the
seat is a board sUpptirted by four
lienseand on this board the Stone Of
.Destiny rests. The Stone bade been
Carved, gilded, and painted,- but taese
deeoratious have entirely disappearede
Ib modern Coronations it es always'
eovered With a cloth of gold. - t bee
been asserted that the stone is Of
Meteoric, origin. but this is .incorrect
It is pimply a blook 'of red Maria -
Stone containing an unusual propor-
tion of trot. Its dimensions ere: -
2 et. 2 In. long, 1 ft. 4 irebroad, and
in. thick. Some matter of fact
persons ate irielined to believe that
tile stone , Wag querrfed in the neigh- '
befilood M Scotto.
, • Notwithstanding its removal, the.
prestige of Scone' eon -Waxed to be to-
garded in later yettre. Robert the.
Bruce and his son David, Robert IL,
ateetee 1,, and, lastly, Charles He All
chose Seem, for their Coronations. The
Scottish people were very distreeeed
about the lose of the -aerie. They
looked upon ite conVeyante to Eng-
land as a' national humiliation-, and
in the treaty concItIded between. 'Eng.'
land and Scotlarkd itt 1320..1th return
was made an 'essentlal-condition. Ede
Ward M. -offered that it should be
sent hack, but tor some unknown
reason his order was 'not obeyed.
. , •
the French Treaty '
tinder the French Treaty, which
cattle into forte on Pebrtiary 1, 4910',
any tariff advantages granted Us the
United States on the following article*
be granted to France*
• Cheese: garden, field and other swede,
not herein othersriee provided tor.
• linen in packages weighing over one
pound, not including flower *Pada;
grim lased, including timothy and
clover 'seed; mowed meats and canned
poultry; Uinta* of Meat, fluid or not;
Deanne*, shelled or unshelled.
Citamist tot from
worth of &tSW�tseeds '
-
President Tett Says Anieriettrie Must
Take Reciprocity Now or Give .
It Lip Forever
"Now or never is the eloeen et the
«eeipreeity protagonist in the Unied
States. Preeident Taft expressed this
belief in Ws tamotie speech to the
Neev York newspapermen when be
said: "The forcee which aro at wore
in England and in Canada to separate
her by a Chinese wall from the United
States, and to make her part of an
imperial commercial band reaching
from taigland around' the world to
England again by a syistera of prefer-
ential tariffs, will derive an itapetus
train the rejection ot thle treaty, and
it We would have reciprocity With all
the advantages that 1 haVe described,
and that f earnestly and sincerely be.
lieve will fellew its adoption, We must
take it now, or give it up forever.'
Since President 'rate bag 'molten
mane Others have reiterated his
words. The Boston, Commercial fluie
• letin declares:—
• "Alt Canada li undoubtedly destined
to make ag big induetrial 'strides iri
the fixture as in the peat decade, It is
evident that with the lapse of time
she will become less and less deeleoug
of renewing negotiationt with. the
Vatted State, The time, therefor%
has come for itti to strike. Shall we
let the opportunity pea?"
Commenting on this utterance The
American Economist observes:—
"This is another way of going that,
it we are going to cheat Canada in a
Free Trade reciprocity dieker we had
best do itright now, because* lf We
wait too long, Canada will get her
eyes open and refuse to be cheated.
Is• this fair or decent or is it merely
a.• demonstration of Yankee smart.
nese- The Canadians are not fools.
They have developed their industries
under a Protective tariff- and now
have an industrial future. The time
for us to strike passed long ago."
Going furtherwest we find The
Minueapolis . journal echoing • Mr.
Taft's New York speech in this fash-
ion:— •
• "The. Taft policy Spells not only
North 'American commercial .union,
but also the doom of the British lin.
oerialistic unity.. Teo late, provided
Congress acts, the British are awaken -
Mg to the value of tee prize they Eto
fattiousie rejected. Too late, it Con -
geese rises to a level of this, perhaps
the greatest piece of statesmanship
effected by an American President
since Thomas JettersOn' annexed the
West. Toelay England is our best
customer, and Canada our third best.
• Rut our foreign tied° wanes, and that
of Canada grows. lf we push Canaaa
into England's arms, the trade
arrangements between the two will
tend more apd, mere to shut us out."
QUEEN, ALEXANDRA '
With Prince Victor and Prince George..
coRtleeeeTION SAIiiaTES.
Guns Tbroughout the Empire to An-
• flounce the Crowning of the King. ,
When Xing George is crowned, no
fewer than 776 guns evil' sonorously
a.nnounee•the fact., and they will be so
distributed as to give loyal subjects
In the remotest centers of the Empire
some chance or heating there. .
The Royal -salute consists of twen-
ty-one cue:- though „forty-one are
fired from. 6.. James' Park; and there
are 19 milltery stations at borne and
17 abroad that will thus honor the oc-
casion.
Only On the birthday, accession and
coronation of the Sovereign, and tee
birthday Of the C7onsort of the Sover-
eign, is this Empire web of concussion
brought into play.. Royal salutes are
fired only at the Tower and in St.
James' Park on other Occasions, such
as the State opening cte Parliament.
The number of guns to be flred In
honor of great Officiala and foreign
Potentates is carefully calculated, and
the honer is jealously prized. Ring
Edward conferred an Mobiles/We
beret on the Nawab Of Jamaica:re When
he raised hie salute from eleven to
fifteen guns. 'But title has deemed the
dusky prince to be fiercely, envied bes
all the other Indian princes, who are
only "eleveriegunnere."
SW" Andsvolon 10164.0*
ilierrws legifos Won PON
"011.8.1.1.111.11/
Mr. George Aistarewel oI}Win. 1C114
Writes:
"For mousy years I lam
with clotoeic
went never comes
have been a victim toL.messy illaeosso
that coostipetiott brings he its tole.
Mediaee efter medicine I hams tales*ls
order to find relief, but coo and ill
sue in the same hopeless condition. It
;Keened that nothing would expel from
me the one ailment that camel so emelt
trouble, yet at last I reed about them
Indian. Root Pills.
That was indeed a lucky day for Ise,
for I wsts so impressed with the state.
meats made that 1 deterteitted to
give them a fair trlai
They have regulated my atoms.* ssui
%webs. • I am cumd, of constipation, stn41
I claim they have no oval as a meoll-
dee.1*
ror over half a century Dr. WIWI
stipation and clogged, inactive
Indian Root Pills have been cosi-
With all the ailments which result from
than. They cleanse the whcsle system
end_ puiify the blood. Sold everywhol
At We,
The Boy Scouts weee ,entertained
and itieowli the- sights et Montreal
ane inspected by Earl Grey helere
eniharking fou the Coronation.
The Motion to great, qumes tint"
varsity entire freedom tram Church
control passed the G-men' Asserae
!Illy by gee hutuired, and thirty-two to
1 seventy-nine.
i
GRANO TRUNK RAILWAY
SYSTEM
—DOMINION DAY -.-
SINGLE FARJE FOR ROUND TRIP'
. (witt minimum charge of Sfie,)
Between all stations in Canada, al-
so to Niagara Falls Wad Buffalo, N.
Y. Detreet and Port Heron* Mich;
Tickets good going June 30th and
JuIY 1st. Return, limit 'July , 4th,
EXCELLENT TRAIN SERVICE. TO
IVIUSKOKA, LAKE OF BAYS,
TEstwadmi, .ALGONQUIN
• PARK, GEORGIAN )3AY.,
' Commencing Saturday, June 24th,
ttrains will leave Tosanto as follows :
2,05 a. rn. .MUSkoka-Htlatsville-
• Temagami Express:• •
10.15 a. ne. daily except Sunday, Pene
eifang-Nentsville Express.
12.20 noon, Musisoka-Hun,Y3vilie •
EX-
• press, daily except Sunday.
Convenient Connections trem alt
points in Ontario.
Literature and full; infotimaidon,
from any Grand atrttalt Agent., a ad-
diese A. E. Duff, D. P. A., Union
'Station Toronto, One. John Rano.
ford et Son, Molsons Bank ButIdixig,
Telephone 57, Town Agents.
pie Glorious Twe
• COME TO .GODERICI1
THE PRETTIEST AND HEALTH-
• IEST TOWN IN CANADA.
A Short Proemial.
, Attractive Special Prizes.
, Are You Matried .?
• Good Speakers. •
Special Trains and Rates.
See bills and cheaters for full part-
• iculars. A Great Big Day at a
Small Price.
JOS. 1VIcNEIVIN, A. M. TODD,
Secretaely, Chairman..
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
SYSTEM
THE POPULAR '
TOURIST ARC/UTE
• Muskoka Lakes •
Like of Bays
• Temagarni
Algonquin Park
• Maganotawan giver
Frencfi giver a •
• , Georgian Bay •
Lake Collehiehing
ItaWartha Lakes, etc,
, ROUND TRIP •
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS
• TO Tan WEST
AT LOW RATES
• VIA. SARNIA OR CHICA:GO
Literature, tickets and full .inforrna-
ton from any Grand Trunk Agene or
address A. E. Duff, District Passen-
ger Agent, Toronto, Ontario.
''Where is. there an ' Individual
vro is as tepahle to act as •the
exetutor of your will ge this Com-
pany, which Was organized and
developed especially for this par.
pose?
This Company will carry ourto
'the last letter the terms of relit
willt, it will Manage the estate
efficiently and economically, and
avoid legaleentateglemeete.
It Will not be tempted, as an
individual might, to speculate
with tho funds held in trust•it
Is debarred by law front specuIaUozt
.,
Thie Company cannot die, get
tick or take a holiday—always
ready td faithfully perform its
trust,
Charges are never greater, but
usually less than the remuneration
allowed
Services • of 'Family 'Solicitor
always retained.,
Correspondence rectivess prompt
and careful contudetation.
Managed in connection Vrith the
Huron & Erie tan and Savings
Co.
aLOIWlkost Cii
1111.••1=