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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1911-07-20, Page 6. ,, • 1... *. 0 "ice .� Ir , lOo �� ' l f l@xhibition of Live Stock, the Beat Uver Seen fit Canada. y. LETTING G STEAM I 11 I. rA ull_ I......... r�rl� . ousr , ^ R E.' . Icy Wllllxm Monnaring Tbe old woman sat motionless, *tar, ing with unseeing oyes at tlttt *lowly dying Are. The :daylight faded grade• ally from the"~ little aquare window, and the twilight morgeSl into utter darkness,- A sudden spurt of sparks from the wipiring' lire threw a ghostly light on her wrinkled face, lustreless eyes and scanty wisps of snowy hair. She was roused. from her stupor by the rattle of the latchand the sound of ,a sharp voice. "Aria you there, granny,?" The old woman started out of her chair as she answered "Yes, yes, neigh bor. Come in while I geto a light," She fµinbled along the high mantel shelf until her hands touched a box of matches. Lighting a candle, site placed it on the tehree-legged table that stood in the centre of the room, and the feeble, fllakering light revealed a Spare, hard -featured woman standing JA the doorway. "What! an' no fire?" she said, as she advanced into the room. "Nights be chilly yet, granny, if tike day be a bit warmish: ' . "I was thinkin'," quavered the old woman, half apologetically, "an' the fire went.out unbeknownst.", "Yiu shouldn't think.." The othe. r apb e sharply, in a high-pitched voice, , l'fere, I've brought you a bite of vic• tuals, them's better nor thoughts." She took from under her apron a covered plate and placed it on the table, My man didn't eat hearty to -night, so. I had some over," "You're:: a very good neighbor, to think of--" "Ptah! 'Twould ba' gone to the pig, an' he's very well as 'tis. Besides, human bean's wants grub; I say, an" it puzzles me, granny, how you rubs along." .L Ivry smile passed across the old, old woman's face. "That's what I was thinkin when I let the fire go out. I can't rub along much longer, an' that's a. fact. I've got a matter o' ten shilluns, an' when that's gone, there's the workus, I sup- posO." "We've all got that to look. forward to, granny, and they won't eat you in the house. Mrs. Ibrd shuffled her feet,, and looked everywhere except at the figure of the old woman huddled up in the rickety armchair, "Have you heard anything o' that son o'.yours, granny?" she said at last, A smile stilled the twitching of her tremulous lips and she looked up eagerly, . "I've heard nothin'. Nothin' since he went away five Years agone, an it held come before my money wa all • „'ono, I'd no fear o' the house then,. neighbor. I'll be a happy old woman -when my boy conies back" • "Well, it's to be hoped he'll come soon, granny," . The man stepped out of the. public - house, wiping his mouth with the back of his hand, and -slowly shambled along the shady side of the street, His Jacket was buttoned up close to his chin; and the frayed ends of the trou- sers legs trailing the dust at every . step almost hid the heelless shoes. He halted irresolutely outside one of a row of small. cottagts, and, after glanc- .Ing furtively up .and down the deserted road, raised the latch and,hesitatingly entered the little room. "Anybody in?'. he queried. .The old woman, sitting in her ac, e.ustomed chair, turned her head at the sound of bis voice, peering with. blinking eyes at'the, sunshine that blazed in through the opera 'doorway. "Whq Is it? ` "It's me, mother.. Don't yer know me?" She rose quickly, and stood, one. hand, on the arm of iter, . chair, 'the other shading her eyes from the glare .of sunlight against which the man's. figure made a black, ill-defined patch. "Me, Jack, ,,yer .son. :Don't yer know me lirepeated. e Ohr m boy, Yb boy!" m n 11 She ran . to him, and putting him by the'. arm into the dimmer recesses pt the room; forced him Into the chair she had ,just vacated. ' • . "An; you're come back at last! .. She had pullers his frowzy cap oft and was. stroking his head. "Oh, Johnl I've wanted you. sore." She was crying now, and the man moved restively under her .caresses. At length he put her awkwardly from him and. growled: "You might give us some .. grub, mother,. I'm nigh starved."' . She busied herself laying out the meager contents of the larder; and when all was ready,' the man moved forward from the dim corner and took his place at the table under the little square window. 'lie. ate wolfish- ly, his eyes fixed greedily on the food before him, and the old woman as- siduously, lenished'u and plate as they became empty.. At the same time She gradually realized' his unkempt condition, 'but 'said nothing until he had finished his:meal and thrown him= self, with a grunt of satisfaction, back Into the rickety armchair. "I'm afraid, John," she queried, tim. idly, "you've been seein' hard times?" "You're, about right .there, mother," he. answered. "I've been on the road, this last couple o' years. On tramp; yer knows." . "Poor boy." She patted his hand. "Never mind,' you'll stay with ane now In your home." . "That's just what I can't do, and it's wbat I `want ter talk ter yer-,about. Yer see,. I got into a little trouble wi' the perleece last night a few miles. back along. .A open window, yer knows." "Oh, John! The perleece," The old woman commenced to walk distractedly. up and down the room.. . "But they'll take you to prison," she sobbed: The man laughed 'harshly, "That's a fact 'less I can get away' He hesitated a second and then con' tinned, hurriedly, "Can't yer give us some inoney, inother, so as I kin git away from this part o' the country?" "It's nil I've got, John -ten shilluns it is, an' I was keepin'---never mind, take it, my boy -1---11 Then with a sudden access of terror she pushed him out Into the sunny itreet • It "tow .NATIONS AT TEA CURED OF CUSTIPATION Method* Followed by Tas-Drinkelrs In Mr. Ao4rowe pro:fir, Various Countries i wwows Angl!Ie1,nl Root M*-� fn England, France, and Ceruirmy Mr, Gwrgo Andrew ie of Iialifs.x,111.1j,,, tea is made In, much the aAm@ lr• writes: r T ',P'ot A=7yeara' I. have been tMobw . A# , bran way; but in other countries the with chronic Conskipation. Thio +sA• method. of enjoying the cup which itlmit never comes single-handed, *rid I c« ters is. & more picturesque cere• have bean, a victim to the manyillp iz a �arlr ny. that constipation brings in its train, In Cl:!na, for esampler, a large, anis Xtedkine.after medicine I have taken, in oxdex to $n tin cup fe eat in a• brass. or silvcAnd.relief, but one and alt Iota 1Wder, and in this cup the tea is me is the same hopeless condition. It plr.ceeX and covered with boiling water. wined that nothing would expel from Q1t the one ailment that caused so much A little saucer which' just fits it r. planod inside the cup to keep in the trouble, Yet at last 1 read about there ME own alts ieavear of the tea, When it lesion Root Pills. That was. indeed a lucky da for no, is drawn it is potwed from tho big cur. (or I was. so impressed with the state - Into da:aty little ones no bigger tkian meats made _ that I determined to. an eggsaell, The method follgwed t;,, gi,, a thein a fair trial. Jason iS almost similar. They have regulated my stomach snit Tea -making in Ruasia is a simp'e bowels. I Am cured of constipation, anel process, involving merely the use Cf I claim tiny bare ao: etqusi as el irietii- A, sanlurar and a slice of lemon or o: �,» • lim,,, , 'For over half a century Dr. Morse'*, In Java tea is served In broad, flag Indian Root Pills have been ctuJ#�gg con •cu,r% and flavored with Batavia tr otipation and .clogged, inactive kidneys,_ rack; and iii. Formosa it is steeped with all the ailments which result from. with tea flowers ,and one or tw, : them, They cl - , • the whole. systm orange -flowers, acid unify the � Sold evexywbon For their te-drinki the U •a+:• s a fig a rugr at 2fic, boat. 11 Arm employ silver tubes, each of which has .at the end a ball -11W strainer I . known as a bombs or bombtlla, In Martinique an aromatic tea is William J. Moore waa oonuma ted. . used, and a peculiar liqueur made by for trial for the murder o.l IIIrs. Ting, . the monks and by the old French at Petrolia. ' housewives is added. ,Mr, Isaac Friedler, the 'Mississippi planter, who has .bden spending the WIT OF THE WORLD summer at St, Catharines, died . ,:I�here from the heat. Some of the Cleverest Sayings Culled The Peavey • Grain Ccmpany of Chicago has suspended oporatioss.. . From Many Sources. . Twelve peclple .were killed and f'ocby . A London clergyman was called o four imjurted by the 'derailment of , n ral Express to address an audience of actors, khe Rade E press that runs from 0' Alluding to the better social status of I WaAington to Bostou. . the players, the clergyman said that in The 'tussock moth is dcdng . much former days it ;Pas sometimes cus- datmage, to trees in Montreal. tomary to brand them as vagabonds . and bore a hole in their ears with an awl, that the citizens might thus be ' forewarned.. ",And who knows," the • � .clergyman added, "but that it is a W survival of an endeavor to hide this mark of indignity that causes some ' of the actors eve to -day. to: wear their dr hair lon ?"--Mutes 's Magazine, Ya 11111 find relief in 2am•Buk I g eY b You don't need• a very -complete list 11t eases the bureing, stinging of funny_ stories to amuse a girl who gin oto 8'bleedi and brings is gifted with pretty teeth.—American p r p g . Magazine. ease. Persevemnee, with Zanl- . Happiness Is a by-product- obtained Qaki means sure. Why not prods from work well done. Panton Star, !Ilia? du I)i'iippisb and BEoiss,— It home is' where the heart is, it's a At l'toa. 0 wonder more girls are. not hotnelesa,'- -The Gleam, C ' There is no place like. home from e� • which to roam when female temper is . t,pp, pt.t, SOMMrik on the foam.—The Searchlight. . No matter how. intellectual she may_ ' be, after a woman. reaches a certain age she feels that almost any man is . ' • a match for her.—The Owl. ' e ' A ME Chicago mail-order house has • shipped 10,000 alarin cioeks to Peking. . There can ba no further doubt as: to THE, POPULAR the awakening of China. --Cleveland TOURIST ROUTE . Plain .Dealer. Advice is lost on woman—though I --ice—' . she continues. to receive it in car-lodd . Muskoka . Lakes. . lots,•• -=Smart Set... Lake of Bays. . The fun that a man gets in watching Y a woman, sharpen a pencil is only • Ttimaganu . . . equalled by the , quiet amusement a • Algonquin Park ' -woman experiences` while the, man is Maganotawam River endeavoring to thread a needle.—Tat . Fiericfi River • - ler. Georgian .Bay - NO ESKIMO WID0.WERS• .Lake Conchiching ., . Kawartha Lakes, ate_ . . ROUND '.GRIP • At Least'None of Long Standing, For . HOMESEEKI RS' EXCURSIONS 'T.hey Remarry a# Once TO THE WEST. AT LOW RATES • In civilization it is said that a wife .VIA. SARNIA OR CHICAGO does not always add to her husband's - Literature, tickets - and lull iniorma- ease or render his life more. support- inion .from any Grand . Trunk Agenti. or . ' able,, but: up on the -barren grounds address. A. E. Duff, District •Passeu- the worst of wises would be better ger Agent, Toronto, Ontario. . . than none.. - , . • " There,. among the heathen tribes,. if, . a man's wife dies—'provided he is not a sol €*mist in 'which case, .a s 'the s Wide World,'there is less need for hurry --he often marries again within, . the week. THROUGH TOURIST PULLMAN Even: the Christian Eskimo widow-.. - —TO-- . ers are with difficult.y,-persriaded by WINNIPEG AND I DMONT0,14 - . the Moravian. misslonarfes to allow -,-:.. • six we ks to elapse between the death � . . .. • and rcma*••'age, On the very day. From Top6into 11 P. `in:-, July iltb, .after the ....: weeks .have elapsed the and: 25th ; August 8t+h:, � via Chicago, hunter prc -nts himself with a new. St, ,Paul and Minneapolis, ' bride and ac..s that the marriage ser- vice may t speedily read. . Verp Low' Rates., The rear wis not far to seek.. It Winnipeg Exhibitiion Dates, July said in civilization that "a woman's 12-22: . . work is ne-• c r' done," , and far more 19 ' that true cf the. helpmate of the sav —THE P01'ULAIi ROUTE- age and t' semi -savage; the woman • TO lv us�koka, Lake of Bays, Tanta- . OP the barren grounds or of the ace -'�, . edge. Shc --- ekes and breaks camp . gami, , �:e'^oneluin Palk, Georgian Ba R v irithi Lakes, Maganetawan cooks, a.t_ p and carries to camp Y, a her .husban, a kill; she dresses the - River, French River Etc, ' , skins of deer --id seal, : Low round trip, tourist ratan. .Sheis re n ,able or the fashion- s f e c ftg,of footgear and clothes; on a jour- Convenirri8 train seavice, : ' ney. she Often puddles the canoe, and. tickets on .portage she carries a heavy load. Foy, fait particulars .and is n - In fact, it is easier to write down the apply to the *gents at Cli, fos: t . duties not expected of a squaw than ' & 0. Pattison; Depot Agent. - those' which by immemorial custom John•Ransford, TOw^n Agent. • 1 40 OE 1 . i, I . . I 11 . I I . . I . . . I . . . ... I vcrill pada subscription to The - News -Record, to any, da- . + dr• oss in Canada, to the ' THE GREAT F-mSITION OF 1911 . . THE WESTE.R.N.1 FAI "Ohl go, my boy, g01 They May bet tamin"'t'i ow" .... LO ONDO N O NTee. ' tP�1`. 8 TO 16. - lOo �� ' l f l@xhibition of Live Stock, the Beat Uver Seen fit Canada. nVE•� 4 0XA% �! LETTING G STEAM I inet*%#ee. Showli the MIl1Iilta- Brows sitactly the shape of a Hai# Peculiar Methods of Disposing et i�r l,f` I :IfL iI r. i ,,;1 allfts ilr"et field Up. Opened Band 00's Angry Feelings , "I It,,ratior tbe: tft� of ojo%U A. ]'!sobs- , A most welyd•looking fruit i* the, . Mann' -workers find tIt tillages a: •, ,I elf e . I ;l 1' • • _,' IIII.I i.; +! Ixo ?' ' Profelrapr Teletnst rte. fe. ez' Att s, d five-flugered orange, It growa exactly distinct need for some violent frolic, L;I 11 :;; II;I,, I I;, TItrAyOD* of Banton, httei just ',pub• the the 0APe of a 114IVOpen hand. Even thy* ratio are Identical, bard -pointed or escapade ba relieve. their pent-up feelings and okee strained nerves. jj 1`11 Ia� lli l#ehe.d a Uiograpi of world- fr__oue =� ,, a el=, + =S1 is it he► !and claw -Ike, tipping the .orange; flow One such elan has a preference for ' , writs*: - ; era with a length .equal. in !loan cases, banging doors; another for playing Ipi "Divi#icer pati nor wards ca'a �+e• ri ow' ::;rtes, Mr. liockwfe,3er fears *c be h tq three Inches. It is r.o ,freak, but a proper kind of , the Dead Afarch in Saul with one finger; a third! after a heavy day'*• . .1 ! ;l, ,1�1 ` licit Ist! leatx to 1!aue hie acts y orange, belonging to a special variety, ;• carr. will go round the neighborhood r. . , I ,J T!ill „lel 4 que er:tl d fears eve to gr_eationessl.or cl,e , n Thet ree itself JA a rugged little shrub that does not average more than five ringing door -boils, whilst a fourth, to steady his nerves, will dash a teacup { hitvea life: fa::ti!y question hint on Mat- tern- of b,tslueaa. fears the very "und. or six feet in height to its. native home against a wall, w� ' P '. of hitt. Awa focteter�a, fears his she. --Japan, It does not grow straight, as, the ordinary orange -tree Should, : 1t seem* an idiotic thing to alae .s cabman's face to relieve one's feel- - - gi3 .. r :.-. dow, fears, thi3 reflection .of his :own ^ in tt:e gold�g lass. Tho lite ln:-.ge l g but is stayer! In -gill dieectloss. Ings, Yet thin Is what a well-known ' ....' John D. ll e a constant Even the branches grow in spiral or l o twisted forms, so that the width f actor does; and he does it in such a entlemanl fas=:ion and s. b. g Y pay. so ll. . � RaMENPQVa rig+l.a fear. zra the fear I?e fears the water he drinks In, not }pure, fears trades etre not hon- the tree Is often ,greater than the .erally, The fruit' itself la of a pale :. that the driver seldom takes. . ffence; o''Other The larg`elit whaie of its type of est -in. fact, I know from eexperiencekreigh#, that no man has long been associated . Yellow color, of a pure lemon hue, growing greenish toward the @tem, bralu•�vorkers have a en• . P chant for picking up, grnaments,. such . whiciu thereis: scientific record was. , , recently off fort. Arthur, with John D, Rockefeller who ,can ser cape being Impregnated with fear." The sizer is. immense, considering the as f rilp. , and dropping them on the floor, and, then for .captured Texas. #ia iireasured 62 feet in length, : A notorious American blackmailer smallness of the tile, the largest ones measuring when mature fully ten settling the damage Bono in the coolest manner and, web "90vP•ated tg...:b ,mbout ,I00 coxa "old Capt, Coit. Plummer, mate •ones v►rotc a letter to Mr, CttCahy, the xk packer of Chicago, inches from the wrist to the point of Imaginable; whilst only recently a y ;millionaire of a United States pilot boat, sighted threatening murder him unless. he the middle finger, including the nail But the fruit is not good to fat, we l l.n wn Glty Merchant wap tined $100 for spitting on each side of a �- the mottsfier in the cheats off, the Jet, ties, and the crew of his vessel cap-, was imm;dfately Paid the sum of at $250;000. Mr. Cudahy, on receiving though what It leeks. In flavor it more Per.- constable—a practice he was In the habit of carry'Jug out. regularly. g d tyres the mammal. The hn a ba y, the epistle, surrounded himself with than makes good in perfume. haps the strangest thing about this One man finds relief in dashing h!s was towed ashore, exhibited and much ' hotogrVited before being cut up. p a private armed bodyguard, and the blackmailer, finding It impossible to i the fruit an not . Perfume s that it is a nit d spectacles against the wall and n- other is never- bappler than F he • , _ carry out his threat, quietly kid the flower that is .odorous. when has just pushed his stick through a p O ECTION QF SMALL BIRDS R �' R- .— " lye, ped Master Cudahy, a boy of twelve. Then he wrote to the father declaring THOS.:. BRAINY SCATCI window. - The Agricultural Soclety .qt the that it the 5150,0.00 wag ,not fortheom• - .—_ WORLD"S TALLEST TREE .Gironde,. Prance; is convinced that the Ing on or before a certain date the A noted Scot is Viscount Haldane, continually increasing numbers. of boil's sight would be destroyed., The ' lately plain Mister. He was partly Australia claims to have the. tallest enemies, of crops, and especially of money was paid. educated at the University of Gottln- tree in the world, it has long been :the. insects so harmful to.vinea, Cooky- Mr, Cornplius Vanderbilt was said gen. Discussing the German Hniversl• thought that to California belongs Its ,and Eudemis, is due to a. great to be the most miserable millionaire ties the other day his lordship re- . this distinction, but while Californian bxtent to 'the, disappearance of: small . who ever lived in the States. Threat- marked.— . trees are of gigantic dimensions, they birds, The so 'fetY, therefore, has. in-• ening letters reached hint: by every Scottish students have quite a re, do not come up to Australia's eucalyp•. rited all the agricultural associations post, and men who bad designs on his putation at Gottingen. A great Ger• tus trees. The Californias are noted, Df France tounitsand insist upon: the life were orten found in the neighbor- man professor said to nye:— not so much for their height, as for protection of these valuabip auxiliar hood where he. resided. One day a I think we shall have to exclude their girth and diameter. The tallest idw;:of the.; farmer., man called at the millionaire's man- young Scotsmen from our schools, tree in California yet discovered' was > Sion and demanded money of the foot They no sooner come here than they found by actr:al measurement to be, man who answered the door. The' begin to cheat. . 340 Peet high,.. Australia's record gum servant turned him 'away, but he "'Cheat?' said �, alarmed. 'How , tree can beat this by 140 feet. culler immediately rushed to the front eo?' _ _. - Sir Wilfrid ' Laurier was given a' of the house and startled Mr, Cor. nelius by thrusting his fist through "'Why,' said the professor, 'they.' only pay for tuition for one, buts they MILLIONAIRE POLICEMAN st ' bnthusiastiq' 'reception iii %ont- p the dining -room window and . shout- learn enough for three Or four, The Philadelphia police force now � • Ing, "Death to Vanderbilt! The po• boasts the pcsseesIon of a millionaire zeal re • '•• lice arrested the man before he could THE. BACHELOR% WISDOM policeman. This is Mr. Edward T. -- ^-- ^"— r ' ' . } do further mischief and' took him to StonesburY, the well-known financier d L1Vei' (fill the station, where a fully -loaded bemb W� must all try to stand erect, not ' and sportsiran, and a, partner of Mr, . 0 ltll I lite; 0>,l. Taken Out was •found• upon him'. Mr, Russell Sage, the .New York be kept erect by others. Whether you be men or women you Anthony J. Drexel, Ile has been ,p sworn in as a : ectal policeman by the ' •A T -a -,mph for Chemical Science end. millionaire, died peacefully In his b9d, contrary to his own expectations, His will never do anything. without cour age, Chief of Police of Philadelphia as a mark of the appreciation of • Pharuiaceutical Skill I - life was 'so often threatened that he • Prefer diligence before idleness, un- ,force's his generous donation to the police Oil front the. liver of the cod -fish has declared that he . would die with his less yoµ esteem rust before bright funds. been used as a reventatve of disease p i boots on. He had many narrow es- 'on nese. and a restorative for ages,- For along time :ithas beentbe general of Cod capes of being ,assassinated,' and ecember 4th,. 1891, his secretary and three lives in . Victories attained by. right thought can only be maintained .by watchful- ' HAREM -SKIRTED CARPENTER opinion that the ;medicinal value of -his clerks .lost their nesa. A carpenter in a harem skirt Is one Livrr Oil was: the greasy, oily part itself . defending him.. God does not look to -see if the o° the curiosities. at Cluzeau, .near --its only drawback being the- unpala- Mr. Jay Goold had his life threat- hands are full. He looks to see if Montlucon. The artisan in question table, fishy taste of the •oil, ened times without wimber, and after they are clean, is the wife of a. carpenter,. and both From the first experts have been try- his decease rcceipta were , found An opportunity is like'a poi in the* are employed on. a new building for. Ing to find means to make it more pala-Ills "cut" . s taawaywto e sweeping:' you catph siglit,of it just the infantry barracks. The "lady car- table. They used to it with it sn wine—flavor it with- , he had po Tarious b scat ten no I cs it Elite away from you, aid .gets acuter may be seen every day, car 'pestering whiskey—take Y , lemon juice—anything to get away from mailers in the course of years' : es than r2 400,0.00 in order to pre- buried again. away as cleverly as any of her Talo companions, but the chief that abominable fish taste and smell• Lots of people still take it in $mul- vent being �assassnyted: I. . WITH . A i3O-`YAL A.CCO.MPLICE novelty of the case is that she wears harem Sion form, which is nothing more than "churned" oil—broken up -but still. .-• _ . H10 and Poor Alike The Queen, like. so many ine�,bers a good practical skirt, with ,a„ green velveteen jacket and breeches. churned easy; oily and a strain on the digestion. ak having been in :.vogue for centuries; of .our Royal F'aar!ly, Is. blessed. Pith She is a.. native of Seiills and 29,yea:s , Br . ors used think it 'was :the. oil the' custom of ringing' two bells, one much to^t. Un enc oc,asion she teas of age. .to itself that built the 'system—they. -to summon the rich, and the other the' pre;'ent at -a, baiigiiet•in a'large-pro- . .up were slow. to fin d out that the oil was a poor, to: vestry meetings, hasnow, now 'vineial clay, when ,her Majesty sat "BUNKUM", distinct drawback to,the medicinal prin.. ci les contained i nit. I ' been'. •discontinued at Northleach, GIoucestershlre,'on the ground that it ( nest to the Lord Mayor. ' .Soon he -confessed that he was ' "Buncombe" ", s the s elfin of un-' Buncombe i . e p g b English P Crude oil � is ,quite indigestible, and -is .out of .keeping kum in the new dictionary. Buncombe; of course, is. the place in in, . _ - dress he Earl' presently to read, and that he Yar sooner' "say a few North Carolina whose- representative out of order.. sen' enscover d to do A � wa has now b e �' . ro in t re r o s I >s reviewed l P i'he .would wards" that• he reap felt. „ Y then,". Ma- in Congress once justif!ed himself for akin a speech b ,-- su 'rfluous s in e e c, g P P Y away with the grease and the smeil,`and away retain all the medicinal properties .King 'Dublin y.estertia. ,Very .well, her. :jesty sympathetic&lis ; "let us hide laming that he was speaking not to P p yet ' of the liver. This�is clone by removing I __ __ ah at printed sp6eclr behind this flgwer- the House, but to 13unconibe. . the fresh oil from the new livers. The liver pulp is then reduced'to the form ..I ; STATE .OF OIiIU, =.ct1" This they did:,• and the Lord Mayor All earn Chess of an extract like beef extract.. CITY. OF TULEM0, .21. { made a' little speech that rang true Chess -is taught in all the N al's Cod Liver Compound is simply 1,tiCAS C'Qt:NTY• . instead of -reading hip address. `. .nearly schools in Saxony. thisliverextract combied• with: an ex- Frank J. Chenep•:_makes oath that 1 • tract of malt. and healing wild cherry, It also contains the true hypoppbosphites. hfi is h9nior a'rtner of the firm of .. p CARUSO'S BIG LOSS f Man cf-War Ropes This combination makes Nyal s Cod Compound a delicious tonic -i-•: F. J. Cheney & • Co'•, _doing :business in the Citiy of Toledo; Co1►n'vy and It 1a announced that Signor. arae gn C o 'a The ropes. of a f!rst-class• man of- - 'war cost about .$15,060. Liver p builds up the system, and melees .You Sta L' aforesaid, and that ,said .. ruin hopes to benefit by complete rest and change of air, the physicians hav- . . strong. ' Take it when you feel yourself losing will pay. the sum of OHF H t}iNDRE1) 'case ing forbidden,him to sing,thiS season. Big Tobacco Area Over six million acres of lana are ' pleasure to take— Your gn ' It's a P Y.. P 'ke DOLLAR'S for each- and everyi .cur b n t` a trd • t can o b Y Catarrh the e a The loss sustained. by the great tenor through What was in 'the 4 h e first place ce P tobacco c ultivatlon tlirou bout u neer g even .the chil dren h -it. Get a bottle toTday :and ward off •y •, ti 'Cure. H dl s Catarrh C the use of a regarded d as an ordinary o e a slight cold is g rY g d the w oris: , , dispose.' $1.00 for a large bottle. ;Your PRANK J. OI4ENEY. estimated at about $50,000 as he has + been. compelled to refrain from sing- Ai+ens in Europa i cheerfully, recommend it iruggist . will- Y because be knows all about it: Sworn to btilcsa me oast Subscribed ' •ing for a reolod of twelve weeks.' Of 1,131 aifens natural ed in Britaiir in•' mly presence., tihis .6th day of De- - -. last year, 390 were Russians and 341 gold and Guaratftod by . , W. S. R• comber, A. 1). •1886.: '" - ' Big Income' Germans; while of the whole total Holmes; J. E. ,Hovey, ,W. A. A. W, GL•EASON, Lord Halsbury, was Lord Chancel- 408 settled In London: McConnell,. C1inUon. (Seal.) Notary Public: for for seventeen .years .and received �. �� . 1 ' •' :. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter, Ha in salary during that period $850,000. (nTith his six years' pension he Las iCots of Smith At a Perthsitre viilage.a.lVfiss :mall t nall!y., and acts dire0ly on the blood received $1,000.000 for his services. married to a Mr.. Smith •b • they was Y a;)Y.FAMALY aV� and mucous surfaces of • thel system: Rev. Nin. Smith. They trove gone to Seiul for tefstimonials tree: live in a house where their cnly nog;t:. /• to.�^'- F. J. CHENLY �, oledo 0. CO.:,' � M'rs; Nethaniel .Slipper comlmitted . bora are a Mr., and Mrs. Smith!„...' One fOr eaCh'eVery'day aftent .' Sold lig a•11 Druggists, lac. Tako Hall's Varnily Pi'is for. con- suicide at St. Thomas tat. i car- ho by, 'ing fence fighting is reportred fxoin F g g . stipation. holic acid.. Lisbon. 11 I. rA ull_ I......... r�rl� . ousr , ^ R E.' . Icy Wllllxm Monnaring Tbe old woman sat motionless, *tar, ing with unseeing oyes at tlttt *lowly dying Are. The :daylight faded grade• ally from the"~ little aquare window, and the twilight morgeSl into utter darkness,- A sudden spurt of sparks from the wipiring' lire threw a ghostly light on her wrinkled face, lustreless eyes and scanty wisps of snowy hair. She was roused. from her stupor by the rattle of the latchand the sound of ,a sharp voice. "Aria you there, granny,?" The old woman started out of her chair as she answered "Yes, yes, neigh bor. Come in while I geto a light," She fµinbled along the high mantel shelf until her hands touched a box of matches. Lighting a candle, site placed it on the tehree-legged table that stood in the centre of the room, and the feeble, fllakering light revealed a Spare, hard -featured woman standing JA the doorway. "What! an' no fire?" she said, as she advanced into the room. "Nights be chilly yet, granny, if tike day be a bit warmish: ' . "I was thinkin'," quavered the old woman, half apologetically, "an' the fire went.out unbeknownst.", "Yiu shouldn't think.." The othe. r apb e sharply, in a high-pitched voice, , l'fere, I've brought you a bite of vic• tuals, them's better nor thoughts." She took from under her apron a covered plate and placed it on the table, My man didn't eat hearty to -night, so. I had some over," "You're:: a very good neighbor, to think of--" "Ptah! 'Twould ba' gone to the pig, an' he's very well as 'tis. Besides, human bean's wants grub; I say, an" it puzzles me, granny, how you rubs along." .L Ivry smile passed across the old, old woman's face. "That's what I was thinkin when I let the fire go out. I can't rub along much longer, an' that's a. fact. I've got a matter o' ten shilluns, an' when that's gone, there's the workus, I sup- posO." "We've all got that to look. forward to, granny, and they won't eat you in the house. Mrs. Ibrd shuffled her feet,, and looked everywhere except at the figure of the old woman huddled up in the rickety armchair, "Have you heard anything o' that son o'.yours, granny?" she said at last, A smile stilled the twitching of her tremulous lips and she looked up eagerly, . "I've heard nothin'. Nothin' since he went away five Years agone, an it held come before my money wa all • „'ono, I'd no fear o' the house then,. neighbor. I'll be a happy old woman -when my boy conies back" • "Well, it's to be hoped he'll come soon, granny," . The man stepped out of the. public - house, wiping his mouth with the back of his hand, and -slowly shambled along the shady side of the street, His Jacket was buttoned up close to his chin; and the frayed ends of the trou- sers legs trailing the dust at every . step almost hid the heelless shoes. He halted irresolutely outside one of a row of small. cottagts, and, after glanc- .Ing furtively up .and down the deserted road, raised the latch and,hesitatingly entered the little room. "Anybody in?'. he queried. .The old woman, sitting in her ac, e.ustomed chair, turned her head at the sound of bis voice, peering with. blinking eyes at'the, sunshine that blazed in through the opera 'doorway. "Whq Is it? ` "It's me, mother.. Don't yer know me?" She rose quickly, and stood, one. hand, on the arm of iter, . chair, 'the other shading her eyes from the glare .of sunlight against which the man's. figure made a black, ill-defined patch. "Me, Jack, ,,yer .son. :Don't yer know me lirepeated. e Ohr m boy, Yb boy!" m n 11 She ran . to him, and putting him by the'. arm into the dimmer recesses pt the room; forced him Into the chair she had ,just vacated. ' • . "An; you're come back at last! .. She had pullers his frowzy cap oft and was. stroking his head. "Oh, Johnl I've wanted you. sore." She was crying now, and the man moved restively under her .caresses. At length he put her awkwardly from him and. growled: "You might give us some .. grub, mother,. I'm nigh starved."' . She busied herself laying out the meager contents of the larder; and when all was ready,' the man moved forward from the dim corner and took his place at the table under the little square window. 'lie. ate wolfish- ly, his eyes fixed greedily on the food before him, and the old woman as- siduously, lenished'u and plate as they became empty.. At the same time She gradually realized' his unkempt condition, 'but 'said nothing until he had finished his:meal and thrown him= self, with a grunt of satisfaction, back Into the rickety armchair. "I'm afraid, John," she queried, tim. idly, "you've been seein' hard times?" "You're, about right .there, mother," he. answered. "I've been on the road, this last couple o' years. On tramp; yer knows." . "Poor boy." She patted his hand. "Never mind,' you'll stay with ane now In your home." . "That's just what I can't do, and it's wbat I `want ter talk ter yer-,about. Yer see,. I got into a little trouble wi' the perleece last night a few miles. back along. .A open window, yer knows." "Oh, John! The perleece," The old woman commenced to walk distractedly. up and down the room.. . "But they'll take you to prison," she sobbed: The man laughed 'harshly, "That's a fact 'less I can get away' He hesitated a second and then con' tinned, hurriedly, "Can't yer give us some inoney, inother, so as I kin git away from this part o' the country?" "It's nil I've got, John -ten shilluns it is, an' I was keepin'---never mind, take it, my boy -1---11 Then with a sudden access of terror she pushed him out Into the sunny itreet • It "tow .NATIONS AT TEA CURED OF CUSTIPATION Method* Followed by Tas-Drinkelrs In Mr. Ao4rowe pro:fir, Various Countries i wwows Angl!Ie1,nl Root M*-� fn England, France, and Ceruirmy Mr, Gwrgo Andrew ie of Iialifs.x,111.1j,,, tea is made In, much the aAm@ lr• writes: r T ',P'ot A=7yeara' I. have been tMobw . A# , bran way; but in other countries the with chronic Conskipation. Thio +sA• method. of enjoying the cup which itlmit never comes single-handed, *rid I c« ters is. & more picturesque cere• have bean, a victim to the manyillp iz a �arlr ny. that constipation brings in its train, In Cl:!na, for esampler, a large, anis Xtedkine.after medicine I have taken, in oxdex to $n tin cup fe eat in a• brass. or silvcAnd.relief, but one and alt Iota 1Wder, and in this cup the tea is me is the same hopeless condition. It plr.ceeX and covered with boiling water. wined that nothing would expel from Q1t the one ailment that caused so much A little saucer which' just fits it r. planod inside the cup to keep in the trouble, Yet at last 1 read about there ME own alts ieavear of the tea, When it lesion Root Pills. That was. indeed a lucky da for no, is drawn it is potwed from tho big cur. (or I was. so impressed with the state - Into da:aty little ones no bigger tkian meats made _ that I determined to. an eggsaell, The method follgwed t;,, gi,, a thein a fair trial. Jason iS almost similar. They have regulated my stomach snit Tea -making in Ruasia is a simp'e bowels. I Am cured of constipation, anel process, involving merely the use Cf I claim tiny bare ao: etqusi as el irietii- A, sanlurar and a slice of lemon or o: �,» • lim,,, , 'For over half a century Dr. Morse'*, In Java tea is served In broad, flag Indian Root Pills have been ctuJ#�gg con •cu,r% and flavored with Batavia tr otipation and .clogged, inactive kidneys,_ rack; and iii. Formosa it is steeped with all the ailments which result from. with tea flowers ,and one or tw, : them, They cl - , • the whole. systm orange -flowers, acid unify the � Sold evexywbon For their te-drinki the U •a+:• s a fig a rugr at 2fic, boat. 11 Arm employ silver tubes, each of which has .at the end a ball -11W strainer I . known as a bombs or bombtlla, In Martinique an aromatic tea is William J. Moore waa oonuma ted. . used, and a peculiar liqueur made by for trial for the murder o.l IIIrs. Ting, . the monks and by the old French at Petrolia. ' housewives is added. ,Mr, Isaac Friedler, the 'Mississippi planter, who has .bden spending the WIT OF THE WORLD summer at St, Catharines, died . ,:I�here from the heat. Some of the Cleverest Sayings Culled The Peavey • Grain Ccmpany of Chicago has suspended oporatioss.. . From Many Sources. . Twelve peclple .were killed and f'ocby . A London clergyman was called o four imjurted by the 'derailment of , n ral Express to address an audience of actors, khe Rade E press that runs from 0' Alluding to the better social status of I WaAington to Bostou. . the players, the clergyman said that in The 'tussock moth is dcdng . much former days it ;Pas sometimes cus- datmage, to trees in Montreal. tomary to brand them as vagabonds . and bore a hole in their ears with an awl, that the citizens might thus be ' forewarned.. ",And who knows," the • � .clergyman added, "but that it is a W survival of an endeavor to hide this mark of indignity that causes some ' of the actors eve to -day. to: wear their dr hair lon ?"--Mutes 's Magazine, Ya 11111 find relief in 2am•Buk I g eY b You don't need• a very -complete list 11t eases the bureing, stinging of funny_ stories to amuse a girl who gin oto 8'bleedi and brings is gifted with pretty teeth.—American p r p g . Magazine. ease. Persevemnee, with Zanl- . Happiness Is a by-product- obtained Qaki means sure. Why not prods from work well done. Panton Star, !Ilia? du I)i'iippisb and BEoiss,— It home is' where the heart is, it's a At l'toa. 0 wonder more girls are. not hotnelesa,'- -The Gleam, C ' There is no place like. home from e� • which to roam when female temper is . t,pp, pt.t, SOMMrik on the foam.—The Searchlight. . No matter how. intellectual she may_ ' be, after a woman. reaches a certain age she feels that almost any man is . ' • a match for her.—The Owl. ' e ' A ME Chicago mail-order house has • shipped 10,000 alarin cioeks to Peking. . There can ba no further doubt as: to THE, POPULAR the awakening of China. --Cleveland TOURIST ROUTE . Plain .Dealer. Advice is lost on woman—though I --ice—' . she continues. to receive it in car-lodd . Muskoka . Lakes. . lots,•• -=Smart Set... Lake of Bays. . The fun that a man gets in watching Y a woman, sharpen a pencil is only • Ttimaganu . . . equalled by the , quiet amusement a • Algonquin Park ' -woman experiences` while the, man is Maganotawam River endeavoring to thread a needle.—Tat . Fiericfi River • - ler. Georgian .Bay - NO ESKIMO WID0.WERS• .Lake Conchiching ., . Kawartha Lakes, ate_ . . ROUND '.GRIP • At Least'None of Long Standing, For . HOMESEEKI RS' EXCURSIONS 'T.hey Remarry a# Once TO THE WEST. AT LOW RATES • In civilization it is said that a wife .VIA. SARNIA OR CHICAGO does not always add to her husband's - Literature, tickets - and lull iniorma- ease or render his life more. support- inion .from any Grand . Trunk Agenti. or . ' able,, but: up on the -barren grounds address. A. E. Duff, District •Passeu- the worst of wises would be better ger Agent, Toronto, Ontario. . . than none.. - , . • " There,. among the heathen tribes,. if, . a man's wife dies—'provided he is not a sol €*mist in 'which case, .a s 'the s Wide World,'there is less need for hurry --he often marries again within, . the week. THROUGH TOURIST PULLMAN Even: the Christian Eskimo widow-.. - —TO-- . ers are with difficult.y,-persriaded by WINNIPEG AND I DMONT0,14 - . the Moravian. misslonarfes to allow -,-:.. • six we ks to elapse between the death � . . .. • and rcma*••'age, On the very day. From Top6into 11 P. `in:-, July iltb, .after the ....: weeks .have elapsed the and: 25th ; August 8t+h:, � via Chicago, hunter prc -nts himself with a new. St, ,Paul and Minneapolis, ' bride and ac..s that the marriage ser- vice may t speedily read. . Verp Low' Rates., The rear wis not far to seek.. It Winnipeg Exhibitiion Dates, July said in civilization that "a woman's 12-22: . . work is ne-• c r' done," , and far more 19 ' that true cf the. helpmate of the sav —THE P01'ULAIi ROUTE- age and t' semi -savage; the woman • TO lv us�koka, Lake of Bays, Tanta- . OP the barren grounds or of the ace -'�, . edge. Shc --- ekes and breaks camp . gami, , �:e'^oneluin Palk, Georgian Ba R v irithi Lakes, Maganetawan cooks, a.t_ p and carries to camp Y, a her .husban, a kill; she dresses the - River, French River Etc, ' , skins of deer --id seal, : Low round trip, tourist ratan. .Sheis re n ,able or the fashion- s f e c ftg,of footgear and clothes; on a jour- Convenirri8 train seavice, : ' ney. she Often puddles the canoe, and. tickets on .portage she carries a heavy load. Foy, fait particulars .and is n - In fact, it is easier to write down the apply to the *gents at Cli, fos: t . duties not expected of a squaw than ' & 0. Pattison; Depot Agent. - those' which by immemorial custom John•Ransford, TOw^n Agent. • 1 40 OE 1 . i, I . . I 11 . I I . . I . . . I . . . ... I vcrill pada subscription to The - News -Record, to any, da- . + dr• oss in Canada, to the ' THE GREAT F-mSITION OF 1911 . . THE WESTE.R.N.1 FAI "Ohl go, my boy, g01 They May bet tamin"'t'i ow" .... LO ONDO N O NTee. ' tP�1`. 8 TO 16. 9% Len Fuad 1':lattnett, St. Catih- - . . . . . . --- .�. . . N.. 11111 ii 1111 "I f l@xhibition of Live Stock, the Beat Uver Seen fit Canada. the streets. . • . I Ill. ,1I. MI ill 011111111111111111111111i 1111, I { tI .­ ; I++ -I I, . 1 , f I. i. f;! iIlE- ••-A11R,IAL, 1AV,kR'Y" AND 2#Yl R0.;R'L80TRTQ FEATURES - Presented Bishop Fallon with an . . . ,�, I ,, i . .' I .Add water to milk i;I�;.III.,;'; i�r l,f` I :IfL iI r. i ,,;1 -13IG DOG! AND .+GAT Sf1UWS POUR SPLENDID .RANDS --- Thoof ,IVliis. Neapolitano .i . III; r. You weaken the milk. :;,11'I, ! �.,1„I ,p,I, I.f'• .111;, *tE +� E N O 19 LAY ( .�~'-� .. Iii � ,;_�::,:,, I e�1,l,1•1l I .Adel. soft wheat to floor-- •:If btl,, •, ,I elf e . I ;l 1' • • _,' IIII.I i.; •-,-Redueed HAtr� on all Motif AYS.--- . I,ISI.CS, nXTRY FOl' H ,rind, all other Information ftw"ni_ i . - ., . , You' weaken your flour. I;II Vie,) III L;I 11 :;; II;I,, I I;, . �, . 1 Cheapens it too. ., j;l'I�j'I'lI . . (II;III jj 1`11 Ia� lli �..... ..I, 1 I Soft wheat costs less—Worth less. I I�IiIIIIIII� 11h1 1 I 1 II Soft wheat flour' II. �' o. has leas gluten less 1;11 Ill ' i!,' lit +1. I , aiI1,1;e,, .,. •' II; nutriment. • ea:l;:I ' .. .. l;lie1t .1 ! ;l, ,1�1 III ,I i 1 11,11,,1. I r - , - .. Your bread is less nutritious sustainin „•, , _., g, _ .l , ..-.-----� r. . , I ,J T!ill „lel 4 �Il 4, ''�I, � � eCO1t10Tn1Clal... � � �:i;il' i l { .. ! 111;,, iii; I .1;I 11 !i 11�') .1 I l ;l t r .I Soft flour has less strength, less quality , ,l �,;i',f �dl , �, :1 • jI �� I - fi l• ` °'i 1 gluten. { I ; - I Gnvuig less , goo* 'things for your money ane% 1, ;Il Il.. l ?iii I ' ' 111:' ,; ..Ili li I l� f II I s . ,,+ I 1 thins less good. 1,II 1 g g lli '' :„ ,. , nU I Uie Manitoba flour— � li;tl1hlli 1; Qps Manitoba hared wheat flour. � �! Ill'l{;. ! !{ I �1i II, a+. f Il:lii` 11 l 9 ` �te,.f 1 Having everything the soft stuff, laoks. IiII �lfl, { i, •- t ':'�>.. Five Roses is all Manitoba. I �� i.e 1111 1 ,11 , I Without a grain of cheaper wheat. . , (Ii 1 II I,k I -!t + i Strengthen your food values. I I �- !I I� I ”, I ,�II{i I f lin ; I! I Use VIVE ROSES. . lip p I� i) i �' !j'1 •.-.-..-.:-�_.. III ill 111-� '1'illll►II�11; .111 lil 1.! ,: , IiIi ' a` � , Ij; 'f ill W�no it ,. .. _.. I . ,II .' Ill►I � l,. I3 1 , �1 f 1111 f ! {1 11 j - X. k� �_..�• d V -b __ _ . _ , _ et i 11 E. I -11111111111!11111111illillillillillillilliililillimillillillilliilli�l�llilliilli��'�ililil'lill'l�'li'll'i'l'l, 911111111111�illillillillillillilliillilliillillillillillillilli�illillilil�ll11$111111111, 111iii � _ _ -_ _. _. tiAkr ISY.eW�,,.VObfYa, Mlr.�rNA 'BtliYMrtNf, :L IM,Fa Ii10fol Ai ... 11 . �,. ., 11 I. rA ull_ I......... r�rl� . ousr , ^ R E.' . Icy Wllllxm Monnaring Tbe old woman sat motionless, *tar, ing with unseeing oyes at tlttt *lowly dying Are. The :daylight faded grade• ally from the"~ little aquare window, and the twilight morgeSl into utter darkness,- A sudden spurt of sparks from the wipiring' lire threw a ghostly light on her wrinkled face, lustreless eyes and scanty wisps of snowy hair. She was roused. from her stupor by the rattle of the latchand the sound of ,a sharp voice. "Aria you there, granny,?" The old woman started out of her chair as she answered "Yes, yes, neigh bor. Come in while I geto a light," She fµinbled along the high mantel shelf until her hands touched a box of matches. Lighting a candle, site placed it on the tehree-legged table that stood in the centre of the room, and the feeble, fllakering light revealed a Spare, hard -featured woman standing JA the doorway. "What! an' no fire?" she said, as she advanced into the room. "Nights be chilly yet, granny, if tike day be a bit warmish: ' . "I was thinkin'," quavered the old woman, half apologetically, "an' the fire went.out unbeknownst.", "Yiu shouldn't think.." The othe. r apb e sharply, in a high-pitched voice, , l'fere, I've brought you a bite of vic• tuals, them's better nor thoughts." She took from under her apron a covered plate and placed it on the table, My man didn't eat hearty to -night, so. I had some over," "You're:: a very good neighbor, to think of--" "Ptah! 'Twould ba' gone to the pig, an' he's very well as 'tis. Besides, human bean's wants grub; I say, an" it puzzles me, granny, how you rubs along." .L Ivry smile passed across the old, old woman's face. "That's what I was thinkin when I let the fire go out. I can't rub along much longer, an' that's a. fact. I've got a matter o' ten shilluns, an' when that's gone, there's the workus, I sup- posO." "We've all got that to look. forward to, granny, and they won't eat you in the house. Mrs. Ibrd shuffled her feet,, and looked everywhere except at the figure of the old woman huddled up in the rickety armchair, "Have you heard anything o' that son o'.yours, granny?" she said at last, A smile stilled the twitching of her tremulous lips and she looked up eagerly, . "I've heard nothin'. Nothin' since he went away five Years agone, an it held come before my money wa all • „'ono, I'd no fear o' the house then,. neighbor. I'll be a happy old woman -when my boy conies back" • "Well, it's to be hoped he'll come soon, granny," . The man stepped out of the. public - house, wiping his mouth with the back of his hand, and -slowly shambled along the shady side of the street, His Jacket was buttoned up close to his chin; and the frayed ends of the trou- sers legs trailing the dust at every . step almost hid the heelless shoes. He halted irresolutely outside one of a row of small. cottagts, and, after glanc- .Ing furtively up .and down the deserted road, raised the latch and,hesitatingly entered the little room. "Anybody in?'. he queried. .The old woman, sitting in her ac, e.ustomed chair, turned her head at the sound of bis voice, peering with. blinking eyes at'the, sunshine that blazed in through the opera 'doorway. "Whq Is it? ` "It's me, mother.. Don't yer know me?" She rose quickly, and stood, one. hand, on the arm of iter, . chair, 'the other shading her eyes from the glare .of sunlight against which the man's. figure made a black, ill-defined patch. "Me, Jack, ,,yer .son. :Don't yer know me lirepeated. e Ohr m boy, Yb boy!" m n 11 She ran . to him, and putting him by the'. arm into the dimmer recesses pt the room; forced him Into the chair she had ,just vacated. ' • . "An; you're come back at last! .. She had pullers his frowzy cap oft and was. stroking his head. "Oh, Johnl I've wanted you. sore." She was crying now, and the man moved restively under her .caresses. At length he put her awkwardly from him and. growled: "You might give us some .. grub, mother,. I'm nigh starved."' . She busied herself laying out the meager contents of the larder; and when all was ready,' the man moved forward from the dim corner and took his place at the table under the little square window. 'lie. ate wolfish- ly, his eyes fixed greedily on the food before him, and the old woman as- siduously, lenished'u and plate as they became empty.. At the same time She gradually realized' his unkempt condition, 'but 'said nothing until he had finished his:meal and thrown him= self, with a grunt of satisfaction, back Into the rickety armchair. "I'm afraid, John," she queried, tim. idly, "you've been seein' hard times?" "You're, about right .there, mother," he. answered. "I've been on the road, this last couple o' years. On tramp; yer knows." . "Poor boy." She patted his hand. "Never mind,' you'll stay with ane now In your home." . "That's just what I can't do, and it's wbat I `want ter talk ter yer-,about. Yer see,. I got into a little trouble wi' the perleece last night a few miles. back along. .A open window, yer knows." "Oh, John! The perleece," The old woman commenced to walk distractedly. up and down the room.. . "But they'll take you to prison," she sobbed: The man laughed 'harshly, "That's a fact 'less I can get away' He hesitated a second and then con' tinned, hurriedly, "Can't yer give us some inoney, inother, so as I kin git away from this part o' the country?" "It's nil I've got, John -ten shilluns it is, an' I was keepin'---never mind, take it, my boy -1---11 Then with a sudden access of terror she pushed him out Into the sunny itreet • It "tow .NATIONS AT TEA CURED OF CUSTIPATION Method* Followed by Tas-Drinkelrs In Mr. Ao4rowe pro:fir, Various Countries i wwows Angl!Ie1,nl Root M*-� fn England, France, and Ceruirmy Mr, Gwrgo Andrew ie of Iialifs.x,111.1j,,, tea is made In, much the aAm@ lr• writes: r T ',P'ot A=7yeara' I. have been tMobw . A# , bran way; but in other countries the with chronic Conskipation. Thio +sA• method. of enjoying the cup which itlmit never comes single-handed, *rid I c« ters is. & more picturesque cere• have bean, a victim to the manyillp iz a �arlr ny. that constipation brings in its train, In Cl:!na, for esampler, a large, anis Xtedkine.after medicine I have taken, in oxdex to $n tin cup fe eat in a• brass. or silvcAnd.relief, but one and alt Iota 1Wder, and in this cup the tea is me is the same hopeless condition. It plr.ceeX and covered with boiling water. wined that nothing would expel from Q1t the one ailment that caused so much A little saucer which' just fits it r. planod inside the cup to keep in the trouble, Yet at last 1 read about there ME own alts ieavear of the tea, When it lesion Root Pills. That was. indeed a lucky da for no, is drawn it is potwed from tho big cur. (or I was. so impressed with the state - Into da:aty little ones no bigger tkian meats made _ that I determined to. an eggsaell, The method follgwed t;,, gi,, a thein a fair trial. Jason iS almost similar. They have regulated my stomach snit Tea -making in Ruasia is a simp'e bowels. I Am cured of constipation, anel process, involving merely the use Cf I claim tiny bare ao: etqusi as el irietii- A, sanlurar and a slice of lemon or o: �,» • lim,,, , 'For over half a century Dr. Morse'*, In Java tea is served In broad, flag Indian Root Pills have been ctuJ#�gg con •cu,r% and flavored with Batavia tr otipation and .clogged, inactive kidneys,_ rack; and iii. Formosa it is steeped with all the ailments which result from. with tea flowers ,and one or tw, : them, They cl - , • the whole. systm orange -flowers, acid unify the � Sold evexywbon For their te-drinki the U •a+:• s a fig a rugr at 2fic, boat. 11 Arm employ silver tubes, each of which has .at the end a ball -11W strainer I . known as a bombs or bombtlla, In Martinique an aromatic tea is William J. Moore waa oonuma ted. . used, and a peculiar liqueur made by for trial for the murder o.l IIIrs. Ting, . the monks and by the old French at Petrolia. ' housewives is added. ,Mr, Isaac Friedler, the 'Mississippi planter, who has .bden spending the WIT OF THE WORLD summer at St, Catharines, died . ,:I�here from the heat. Some of the Cleverest Sayings Culled The Peavey • Grain Ccmpany of Chicago has suspended oporatioss.. . From Many Sources. . Twelve peclple .were killed and f'ocby . A London clergyman was called o four imjurted by the 'derailment of , n ral Express to address an audience of actors, khe Rade E press that runs from 0' Alluding to the better social status of I WaAington to Bostou. . the players, the clergyman said that in The 'tussock moth is dcdng . much former days it ;Pas sometimes cus- datmage, to trees in Montreal. tomary to brand them as vagabonds . and bore a hole in their ears with an awl, that the citizens might thus be ' forewarned.. ",And who knows," the • � .clergyman added, "but that it is a W survival of an endeavor to hide this mark of indignity that causes some ' of the actors eve to -day. to: wear their dr hair lon ?"--Mutes 's Magazine, Ya 11111 find relief in 2am•Buk I g eY b You don't need• a very -complete list 11t eases the bureing, stinging of funny_ stories to amuse a girl who gin oto 8'bleedi and brings is gifted with pretty teeth.—American p r p g . Magazine. ease. Persevemnee, with Zanl- . Happiness Is a by-product- obtained Qaki means sure. Why not prods from work well done. Panton Star, !Ilia? du I)i'iippisb and BEoiss,— It home is' where the heart is, it's a At l'toa. 0 wonder more girls are. not hotnelesa,'- -The Gleam, C ' There is no place like. home from e� • which to roam when female temper is . t,pp, pt.t, SOMMrik on the foam.—The Searchlight. . No matter how. intellectual she may_ ' be, after a woman. reaches a certain age she feels that almost any man is . ' • a match for her.—The Owl. ' e ' A ME Chicago mail-order house has • shipped 10,000 alarin cioeks to Peking. . There can ba no further doubt as: to THE, POPULAR the awakening of China. --Cleveland TOURIST ROUTE . Plain .Dealer. Advice is lost on woman—though I --ice—' . she continues. to receive it in car-lodd . Muskoka . Lakes. . lots,•• -=Smart Set... Lake of Bays. . The fun that a man gets in watching Y a woman, sharpen a pencil is only • Ttimaganu . . . equalled by the , quiet amusement a • Algonquin Park ' -woman experiences` while the, man is Maganotawam River endeavoring to thread a needle.—Tat . Fiericfi River • - ler. Georgian .Bay - NO ESKIMO WID0.WERS• .Lake Conchiching ., . Kawartha Lakes, ate_ . . ROUND '.GRIP • At Least'None of Long Standing, For . HOMESEEKI RS' EXCURSIONS 'T.hey Remarry a# Once TO THE WEST. AT LOW RATES • In civilization it is said that a wife .VIA. SARNIA OR CHICAGO does not always add to her husband's - Literature, tickets - and lull iniorma- ease or render his life more. support- inion .from any Grand . Trunk Agenti. or . ' able,, but: up on the -barren grounds address. A. E. Duff, District •Passeu- the worst of wises would be better ger Agent, Toronto, Ontario. . . than none.. - , . • " There,. among the heathen tribes,. if, . a man's wife dies—'provided he is not a sol €*mist in 'which case, .a s 'the s Wide World,'there is less need for hurry --he often marries again within, . the week. THROUGH TOURIST PULLMAN Even: the Christian Eskimo widow-.. - —TO-- . ers are with difficult.y,-persriaded by WINNIPEG AND I DMONT0,14 - . the Moravian. misslonarfes to allow -,-:.. • six we ks to elapse between the death � . . .. • and rcma*••'age, On the very day. From Top6into 11 P. `in:-, July iltb, .after the ....: weeks .have elapsed the and: 25th ; August 8t+h:, � via Chicago, hunter prc -nts himself with a new. St, ,Paul and Minneapolis, ' bride and ac..s that the marriage ser- vice may t speedily read. . Verp Low' Rates., The rear wis not far to seek.. It Winnipeg Exhibitiion Dates, July said in civilization that "a woman's 12-22: . . work is ne-• c r' done," , and far more 19 ' that true cf the. helpmate of the sav —THE P01'ULAIi ROUTE- age and t' semi -savage; the woman • TO lv us�koka, Lake of Bays, Tanta- . OP the barren grounds or of the ace -'�, . edge. Shc --- ekes and breaks camp . gami, , �:e'^oneluin Palk, Georgian Ba R v irithi Lakes, Maganetawan cooks, a.t_ p and carries to camp Y, a her .husban, a kill; she dresses the - River, French River Etc, ' , skins of deer --id seal, : Low round trip, tourist ratan. .Sheis re n ,able or the fashion- s f e c ftg,of footgear and clothes; on a jour- Convenirri8 train seavice, : ' ney. she Often puddles the canoe, and. tickets on .portage she carries a heavy load. Foy, fait particulars .and is n - In fact, it is easier to write down the apply to the *gents at Cli, fos: t . duties not expected of a squaw than ' & 0. Pattison; Depot Agent. - those' which by immemorial custom John•Ransford, TOw^n Agent. • 1 40 OE 1 . i, I . . I 11 . I I . . I . . . I . . . ... I vcrill pada subscription to The - News -Record, to any, da- . + dr• oss in Canada, to the ' THE GREAT F-mSITION OF 1911 . . THE WESTE.R.N.1 FAI "Ohl go, my boy, g01 They May bet tamin"'t'i ow" .... LO ONDO N O NTee. ' tP�1`. 8 TO 16. 9% Len Fuad 1':lattnett, St. Catih- �t//�'�QQ 0( nO �N p' 1 ES AND ATTRAC Ono, $2V V Or a arines hotolkeoper; droppbd dead on f l@xhibition of Live Stock, the Beat Uver Seen fit Canada. the streets. . • . I Many Unique Special Attractions, including The priests of London dioeese have ••-A11R,IAL, 1AV,kR'Y" AND 2#Yl R0.;R'L80TRTQ FEATURES - Presented Bishop Fallon with an JUNPINCI AND SPEEDMG OONTHSTS-- autromobile. -13IG DOG! AND .+GAT Sf1UWS POUR SPLENDID .RANDS --- Thoof ,IVliis. Neapolitano . A AIUBT 'ATTRAO�`IVL MIDWAY -MT 1+:VLit SLEN in London- and tViseices bavo been. co'unr *tE +� E N O 19 LAY matted � life itnpiiso4,tn'e'tttl. no Cr r ii� l 1Ci����l\' + FIR If .V. Captains of f a sNedou to of fire Map•�PIIIZN ora boats a eoup at 'fit. Cath- •-,-Redueed HAtr� on all Motif AYS.--- . I,ISI.CS, nXTRY FOl' H ,rind, all other Information ftw"ni_ arines for allovttng liquor to be sold otic their rtbselo. , J.W► R91D, pt"11461st, A. M, HUNT, Sect'etAry.