HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1905-09-22, Page 6,•
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6
emenialtelialeatnellialMINNA
ARE YOU SIILL USING
eolorad and adulterated teas from
ehiaa and it.pan'i? If so„ wh y not tr
_
eEYLON TEA. Black, Mixad Naturat
Green, which is absolutely 'PURE."
Sold only in lead packets. asc, aoc, 40c, soc, 6oc,*per lb. By all Grocers.
pre STRENUOUS EARLY LIFE.
Late Senator Wark Tells of Struggle
of His Early Years.
I The late Senator Wark, who died on
./Lizgust 20, 1905, at the age of 101 years,
sin isionths and one day, had quite a
strenuous early Ms.
"I had an education to qualify me
fer the dillies of a merchant's clerk or
bookkeeper," he said in telling the story
of his early days, "but I found there
was little such employment to be had.
Some of my acquaintances, older than
I; had come to America before, and
had spent what money they had bought
with them, wrote home pitiful accounts
of their sufferings. I was determined
not to commit arch an error,
"There was plenty of employment for
any one willing to work and good wages,
and I worked in a shipyard through the
tall and winter. In the spring I remov-
ed to what is now called Moncton, to
help build a small vessel. I remember
; part of the work I did for her was to ,
snake the dead -eyes for the riggers. I
then painted her, and as my employer
had to go away in her he engaged me
I to take charge of his store and books,
Which I did for some time.
"The parish school required a teach-
er, and I took the situation and taught
for two years. I taught school for -eight
year, teaching mensuration, naviga-
tion, algebra, Euclid and trigonometry.,
think I was doing more work than
two teachers do now. It proved too
much for my health and I had to give
IC use, and I next engaged in mercantile.
bUsIness for thirty years."
Mr. WEI& liked to tell the story of
One if his teachers in mathematics."
"There was a man in Belfast then,"
he said, "named Thompson, who used •
to get out an almanac every year, He
was great in thathematics.• 'In every
book he'd have a lot of puzzling ques-
tions, some needing advanced knowl-
1 edge for their solving. I remember
One, the Irish papers said was impos4
sable of solution, but my teacher work -
id It out. He and Thompson corre-
Mended about it and grew quite friend-
)/ before the almanac man moved to
filasgoW. That Thompson's son is Sir
;William Thompson, or rather Lord Kea
via. So you see I studied under pretty
Bead men."
• FERRCKMDK
-.ewe TRADE maim
A TONIC FOR ALL
It makes new blood
It Invigorates.
It strengthens
It builds
BONE AND MUSCLE
treed with the greatest advantage by ell
weak peopte.. Prey ts fainting, makes
pallid Cheeks into wog cum
Davie& Lawrence Co., Ltd., Montreal.
Traa- aahe Yukon's Governor. •
Hon. William Wallace Burns McInnes
was born in Dresden, Ont., in April,
2871, ad is a son of the late Hon. T. R.
McInnes, former Lieutenant -Governor
of 'British Columbia. He was educated
at Toronto University and Osgoode
Mall, and was admitted to the British
Co/ramble bar In 1893. In 1896 he was
elected to the House of Commons- as
member for Nanaimo city (where he was
practicing law), being, so far as known,
the youngest member ever seated in
the Canadian Parliament; and quickly
winning a place for himself among the
elder heads by his energy and effective
style in debate -"the boy orator from
British Columbia" he was duly, if in-
formally, christened in very short order.
Ills career at Catawa was not of an ex-
tended character, the "boy orator' re -
meting the !enure of the Government
of Sir Wilfrid Laurier to redeem its
promises in the matter of Chinese
Im-
bi'igratton restriction, and resigning in
protest. In 1900 he entered Provincial
politics and was elected to the • Legis-
lature. During the Dunsmuir Ministry
he was Provincial Secretary, retiring
with that Ministry in the spring of 1903.
'At the last general election in the fall
et that year he was re-elected to the
Legislature, and when appointed Gov-
ernor of the Yukon represented the conn
atituency of Alberni.
A Bravo Six -Year -Old.
A story of heroism, in which a six-
year-old bay figures as the rescuer of
a child of five, comes from the Selmort
River, B. C. 'This brave little fellow,
Kenneth Bell, saved a child nettled Wil..
son fro -n drowning The 'two children
were playing on the banks of the river
*tea the younger slipped and fell into
the water. He was being carried away;
by the current when Bell plunged into'
2t• stream, and, after much strugglinga
'acceeded in getting les companion out,
eonsidering the size and age of the re -
vernal', it is remarkable that Bell was(
ie to bring ashore the other. For h1e\
tresence of mind and courage the peoa
e• of the region are thinking of apply-,
Itig to tho Royal Humane Society to re.
ward.bim with a medal of hontkr.
,
VARIETIES DF IVORY.
The Best Comes. From the Elephants
of East Africa. •
Ivory is, strictly speaking, obtained
only from the tusks of the elephant,
the finest of winch come from the east
coast of. Africa. This hard, heavy, fine
grained green or guieea ivory is es-
teemed for ite transparency and be --
cause its light yellow or pale blood tint,
unlike the' whiteness of other kinds
which becomes yellow, bleaches with
age. The different Species of African
elephant supply almost all the ivory
used in Europe, Its quantity is enor-
mous. One London firm sells 1,0,000
tuskslearly in billiard balls, 'Under
ie bativeratiadaailiallie taipelarefieletafeir
but to fall back upon are remaraebtee
deposits of mammoth tusks which have
accumulated on the rivers- cliscaargieg
into the Arctic ocea.n. a
Since tnan began to express himself
in art he has madeuaa of ivory. Here,
however, the term as a wider appli-
catioie It -avers 'the teeth. of the hip-
popotamus, the long tusks of the wal-
rus and eyen the .single tooth of the
narwhale. Under the description of
ivories comes darting in polished stag's
horn and in bone. The most remarke
able of prehistoric ivoilee is-therepree
sentation of' a. head and shoaider of an
ibex carved in reindeer Iterri, which is
done with so much. science and 'obser-
vation, thoughthe work of a 'cave
dweller of Deaaogree, that nateralists
are able to at -sign it to the ibex or the
Alps rather than that of the pyrenees,
Billiard bails are turned from the
most perfect elephant tui31S, not neces-,
sarily the largest, fgtthe bet t and.
most costly are tnade frefateeth scarce-
ly larger than the balls themselves in
diameter and known; ea,. ball • teeth.
Some* of. the balls teimell fresh., even
these are bettet, then otessrs: They are
of higher grade the nearer they are
to the termination of the nerve which
runs through the tusk, and the: smaller
this is,. as may be observed' in the
black speck. to be. seen on a haU; the
'better .the quality,. 1.,
Fessil or. blue 'ivory' is -sometimes
found in coMmerce and fa used occa-
sionally in the manufacture of jewel-
lery. It is evidently from the tuelis
of antediluvianmaltrhoths buiied in
the earth for thousands of years ;• dur-
ing which time they have Become
slowly penetrated with .metallic „salts,'
which have given them a peculiar blue
color, allowing them to be used as tur-
• f:incises.
pewee' Bernard Shaw'.
George Bernard.Shaw (writes Mrs. T.
P. O'Connor in M. A. 1".) is a tall, tane
der man, somewhat over forty. He has
a pale face, blue eyes, and reddieb hair
and beard. He is a stria" vegeterian
and teetotaler, and an aseetie 'lee
tastes. In conversation Mr. Shawl's as
brilliant and as witty. as his plays.
Some years ago in a .northern news-
paper he described himself during an,
interview with a reporter, among other
things, as a "fluent lier." According
to.the contraribess .of hie' nature, this
assurance probably ,betcikeris that .he is
absolutely truthful -and indeed he 15
too fearless and too courageous a man
not to 1?e. The truth with him Is A
fetish covered by 'witty satire and im-
agination, but it is the truth. Mr, Shaer
Is a great lover' of music, and was der-
ing the term of Mr. T. P. O'Connor's
editorship of The Star rand -Cal. critic
to that paper. He wrote' as brilliantly
and as wittily about music as.• he die
subsequently about the dram?, in The
Saturday Review. He is one .of the
most exquisitely neat and tidy of men,
and I once saw 8. MS; of "hie -"Cashel
Byron's Professlon"-Writteri in -the
most 'exquisite, alear, srna1LJiafldjvr1ta
ing, without an erasure or 6, blot from
the beginning to the end, Mr. Shaw
has many admirers, and at last' his
plays are getting the recognition which
they should have had'years ago, for
undoubtedly he Is one of the nicat
inal and varied thinkeredr the day. Mr.
Balfour has been flee times -to see Johri
Bell's Other Island. He went first
alone, and was's° impressed with it that
he invited Sir Meery Campbell -Ban-
nerman, and, then he iavited Mr. As-
quith. I wonder if he 'thinks there le
any possibility of Mut Bull% Other Is-
land solving the Irish question: •
•
ERRONEOUS BELIEFS.
THE CLINTON ICBW ZBA
Se t '220(11. .1.905
, some ODD NOTIONS THAT AJust Common SenseRE ,
•I _ . F.P(49!1`1.!,NY !v1IND.s. . and
popular Ignoranee as. to Law ia ARMOUR
I Everyday' beeurreneen -.Cashiers' •,
Mistakes' In BardmaThe i1dig otr'ITI4ACT OF BeEr
Dead, Iloilles-ennV
ilay antraete.
It Is an American predilection to be- will simplify many hotisehold
lieve the entre and freakish stories that difficulties, reduce your table
Leak .
PROGRESS IN 30 YEARS
DAGNE;AIDcAu'LST.vDRE,RE4A;x;.6,74.01DEESR•.,a.
If
.A 14
..
- • t •
Our Mineral Mineral, and Other Nature' Pre-
cluots Have Kept Pace With -Great
I
General Development -Banking and
insurance Figures - Remarkable
are based solely on hearsay testim0uY • enpenses, and add several dishes Railway Pewees-a/tech Attribeted
and to reject often the commonplace to yohr daily menu • without • to the West-CanSda in the Future.
matter of fact. A 11'st of the cheerful • ,•14, ,
• Canada in thirty yearta-that is, from
4871 to 1901-haIncreased thearea of
land water cultivatted from 17,000,000
...agree to ,30,000,000 acres. This means
'that 130,000 hundred -acre farms have
been made productive, apd that room .
has been found for 660,000 more depen-
dents upon agriculture.
q
1100 that are commonly believed would ' xpeuse.
all a Volume. Only a few Of them are "Ctillii1GIV" WillittilleS" tells
given below. • bow to. use Armour's Extract
' How often have you been Indicted •of Beef in the kitchen; ,cit the
with the story .of the man who was Chafing dish, arid in the • sick-
• everuald when cashing a check at the
bank and the cashier telling him that
no mistakes would be corrected after
'the customer left ,the aViedow? Ac-
cording to the story, the cashier. Mee
down the mandate before the cashier
knew the mistake was la his fever. It
makes an excellent yarn„ but diligent
search discloses that it never had any •
fonndation in fact. Banks have no
such rule. If a customer is underpaid
7r overpaid the mistake will appear
• .when the balance is struck itt. the end
of the day's business, and the .error
will be cheerfully rectified. But the
majority of the public believe the fiete
tious story of "how the fellow got the
best qt the bank".simply because it is
a „good story and the like to belleye it.
• Probtrbly-lheTmest• common- error on. -
the part of the publie le the beliethat .
when a dead body is found no One has
it right to -touch or move the remains
"until the coroner comes." Titere tedver
was any such law, is not now and
probably -never will be. . The citizen
who is of an inquiring turn of mind
lute a perfeet right to examine the dead
bodies he rune Across in the course of
his travels:, to move the reelable and
even search the pockets of the de-
ceased, provided, of course, that his
nrotiVes are honest. That is all that is '
necessary. • • •,
, There is also a prevalent belief tlmt
a note signed or .eontract entered into
on Sunday I void' and ihat 'either party
can plead. the fact 'Of the sabred day' to
Loma:tea Channeoy Sweeps:
On May 1 ell the chimney sweeps in
A:fates:op' were •for years treated to a
greartait by feipay of
lgortman The-Effstain
ed with Lady Mary Wortley Montagu
about the year r120,,4This famous Eng-
lish authoress had a ton Edward
Wortley Montague -- Who is known iri
history for eccentric ilte. eleving been
sent to Westreinster school, he rat
away three times. • On one bt these
flights he ehanged clothes 'with a little
clibeney Sweep axle spent a long time
with the SWeepa as one 'Of that' pee.
fleaslon• Hie parents hunted for hint
all (Wee the country, At last his bid-
ing place was diseoVered, and he was
restored to' them. •Thia happened on
May 1, and in eornmemoration of the
happy day Lady ivtorttaga every year
afterward • until her death gave a. feept
to the Weeps of London.: The litonta.
gus continuea. this cuttOrrt through all
the following • geterationa, and: now
May 1 • has become a general. holiday
for sweeps. •
r re at
ram •
"1/e431 iFe albeit."
h
Packed n a scientific way.
Pri 40• e
rooin. Sent postPaid. Olt receipt
. Money Made In Farming,
•
•
of' name and 'address and, a ' It is not -possible to estimate • how
inkal .cap front a jar of Ex- much inOney the farming, inditstry
• 4naltes compared with what it earned
tract of Beef: Sol4 by druggists thirty years ago. -But the export fig-
• ures show that it sent out of the cow:t-
•end grocers.
'try $98,000,000 worth of products in
• ARMOUR LIMITED, Toronto '1904, whereas in 1374 -thirty years gee -
sales were bat $19,341,000. A
• jump or $80,000,000 in roued figures, IS
•an enormous inerease in the business.
:But, of course, the agricultural interests
:do not derive all their income from, for-
eign sales. • Teere is a great and grow-,
lag home demand, watches most vale -
'able to the farmer. The details of the
exports show some marvetous facts.
Take, forvexamplee the .ease of cheese.
'In 1874 we exported $3,523,000 worth;
but Irt 1904 the exportations were124,-
-484,000-worth: "-Take,- again; bacon and
.hams. In 18.74 the qUantity sold Abroad
,was 2(1,237,000 pounds; in 1904 the quan-
tity Was 127,9'43,000 liounds, Once more,
'we aa.ve a remarkable revelation in the
:cattle Sales. We sold 63 steers to Great
'Britain, valued at $14,200, in 1874, But
east year -thirty years later -our sales
ewere 148301, and the value was $10.046,-
Ftweigant
Baron Rothschild, the great rman-
bier, attributed his.suecess to an ob-
servance of the following rules of con-
duct: ••
Shun Itquor. . --fi I
. Dare to so forward.
Never bit discouraged.
• Be polite to everybody.
Employ your time Well.
NaveFiellabiferfadas -lies:-
Pay your debts promptly',
Be prompt in everything, ,
Bear all troubles patiently.
Do not reckon upon chance. ale
Make no useless acquaintances.
: Be brave in the struggle of life.
• Maintain your -integrity as a peered
, , en„
eve. Here is a easiness that has been
Take
time to consider; then deade
created during the period mentioned. '-
positively.
Never appear to be filomethtng more Mineral and Other Products
tnan you are.
• Carefully examine' into everydetail
of your business.
• •
• • ' Ears of Animals.
A
Outside of farming, we have made
great progress. Out gold production'
has jumped from $2,000,000 In 1874,
$16,400,000 in 1904, 'Of this latter sum
the comparatively newly discovered
: The British long-eared bat hag. a ..Yukon, contributes $10,000,000. Our goal
.body. only two inches • long froth the: production has juniped from 1 00e0,000
..tip erns nose- to the base. of as tail. • toes in era to 7,500,0001111904 Our
tut its ears are art 'Inch :and a half 'fisheries have doubled in value.' They .
get out of- a bad bargain, This is not . long . and three-quarters 'of • 'am. inch ' earieided.$1L000,000 worth ok fish In 1874 .
tateIf a Man enters Into a contract
arced. When the owner of these vast . and $23,00a000 worth last The
. '
osignnoton Sunda he is legally ears proposes to go to sleep It behdse toreets, have ale? 'brought , greater •
'-a s- a e s,.
them -Outward and. thenhaceward, fold- .returne: The eXported... Output netted.'
bound• and.'can have no defense -that he ing them 'down on each side' of its head 127,308,000 in,•1874, whereas the figure
would not have It the transaction had eat ehotilders before :bringing. hp its • for 1904 ik$3-8,725e00a-One. of .tire.- eira
beaurred 'lathe middle of the week.... wings to cover its sides. .whenethe lit- II:eumstances. 'contributing:: to thIe • ie-
.rey bit& •agitinst • my Imam tee bat 'wakes it is ratite a business to . ereaete is the utilizatlon ,et,....spruce for •
noose.. 466AI:streak this Mane" sitya • straghten these earribraus-' sate irate palate making. The',puipWpott
develop -
position again. In faet,..he holds them . tient has been very great andveryitn;
for samelittle time half-cockbefore he., portant Passing from. the producing de -
is able to erect. them. fully. Bate are ' partm,ents to other' brenches, sotne
-
the defendant. in Police cella :Me be-
lieves that his proximity to his 'castle •
gives • hint More eights than he would
have Mlle were ltt. the. street e This•be-
lief. has been the centre of much can
tailicerons• litigation, and It has ever '•
reSulted•in the. ruling'.thata:Man
a right to. defend •hltriself In a reason7'
able: . Manner.; if ' he . is. Attapked, • What-. -'
ever' :hay he hitageographidal position,
and .me Incidental .contiguity of his
horde "cuts no Ice". in the case...-.
The publie bas great eenfldence in
the Metric :bumper .three and without -
any reasonable' basis for the belief. :It
- cOmmOnly believed' that if a drOwn-
ing,person sinks for .the third. time he
Is . gene :for good. and all. The facts
erintradiet.this.- , Many 'Mesons diaitt
the first ranking,- and if one base the -
strength and vitality to rise to the sur •
foes of the evitteetwice it furtaishes,an •
excellent presumption: that Pe vvlil be
able to do 'Se again.:' In an eddy or -7--
• rapidly 'reeving waters people have
sunk ,from.„sight a ..half dozen times
.andillyed to tell the,experience to their
grandchildren: ••,
.• .•
Then there is the .third.'congeative.
chill, :commonly• believed to be fatal.
Most people who die from this c'atala
._siiecueila to the first �r second' attack.
.*a Man siteeeedS in Weathering two .
. of them the odds are in favor ttf, his
:Coming out victor hi the third,. Altriest
every Cormitunity pOssieeaes A,' citizen
•
who boasts the fact that he has .a sil
ver plate in his skull, Surgeons say that
-very :few attempt* were etrer..reade at
ranch :an Operation, and all of them
Were failures There deed not; ettiat a
ntan , who has •a sliver plate In his .
skpli,..•altheugh'inany men heriestly,bee
lievethattheerate carrying this
' of • Paraphernalia Att their craniums;
The 'bone of the skull eanaot live and.
be healthy -in the presence•of. a foreign
.-bOtle. :It Isaleid by. eurgedits t� be a
,physical.iMpossibilitaa but Tthls, serves'
int ed 'way to: eveteorno .the. common
' and erroneous belief•• . •
• ,The . Medicalfraternity. bas . another
false belief to dontbat incases of "shin- ,
gies." Thla disease consists .0f• 'a Skin
eruption, •always , affected
nerves and coraMoilly appearing on.
the body. It IS a verk. eoinmon belief
• that if the "Shingles" completely sur-
rottil.d the. body and strike A meeting
point the patient Will die. inate.ntlY.
The .belief is Untrue.. • •
•, •r 9I ;71.1irt.
EXeOUtions In Toronto. -
'Tia rather a gruesome subject but is
full of interest as a record, the execra-
tions int 0Toronto. Alexander Martin,
Who was hanged this year for the trete-
der of his child, made the 25tb. inee
Toronto was ft:Sum:led te 1192 as York,
The tollowing is the ghastly roll of the
other twenty-four:
October 11, 1708--S0hn, Sullivan, for-
gery,
O August 10, lino—Elijah Dexter, mur-
der.
1828 -Charles French, murder; James
Christie, Murder.
Deeember 14.i.„1.037--3glia, Murdbah,
murder.
• April, 1.838 -Samuel tount, high
treason; Peter Matthews, high treason.
• 1847---aWilliarn Turney, murder; Jas.
Brown, murder.
NoVernber 14, 1849-atobert Smith,
Murder,
December 4, 1854:4rartin-.Xehoe,
• reurder.
March 4, 1850 -..,--3ohn O'Leary, Matta
O der; Wm, r lolling, Murder.
, Mareh 10, 1862 -.Tames Brown, Mur -
ear. •
.I'uns 1, 1860-Itobert Coulter, murder.
Vehruary 23, 1.373-4o1in •Tra.viss,
murder,
NOVentbeir 10, UM—Sohn: Williams,
•murder.
. Silly '23, 1380, --George Bennett, iltUre
der.
Vebruary It 1188-1lobert gall, l• mut-
der.
lotbruexy 11, 1800-4rhomiul traria
murder.
April 14, 1100-11. Williams, murder.
duly 14, 11$01—r. RI
very eensittire'tO diatigais, and onthat ..
account tale little 'tnemtriar puts
,to•bea irt • subh .careful wrapeeePeatat
itina•Neetiate, • .'• • '
Blood PoisOn
nringi3 Boils, Salt Rheum:,
Eczema aud acycyfulai
et Malthewa Flower. .
No saint has a more interesting flowa
et' dediceteete him in the floral- eaten
-
Oar that St Difatthew.. This IS the pas-
sion flOWer, It is thoUebt to imee eita
curious and ieteresting. facts, are to be,
•••foued. One is to the metal'. Seevice. •
Thirty years ego 39.358,0.00 letters and
po,etwde passedthrough the. ' pest -
alba. Id 1904 the netribee-ot .letters:
and postcardhandled was 286,368,000..
This indicates a. tremendous augrneue, •
"Melon of aeriertil bustimeae 'Everybody
is welting ebina something nowadays. •
, . ,
• Banking Develapnia.nt •
•
. • • •
, Very merited has beenthe develop -
inept of the banking enterest, In 1874.
theebanas were leuding to thepeople'
tea the purpose of trade the Mint of
$131 00e000.. Thirty years later the clis.-
&Mitts amounted to. $509 000 000 This
pointsto e east inerease in the busi-
ness Of the country, real to. the develop-
ment ot a large nuntber of new under-
-takings. While, -the-banks have • ill.
..itioteased their accommodation, to the
Pub. tic, 'the peOpte. have 'added to the
facilities Df .the banks, for ,athe 'de -
Naito have grovvn Wondertuify. In 1874
;the. public had confided $77,000,000' to
the care of the banks, but in 1904 there
was no.less than $470,000,000,on deposit.
Here is an additiou of $400,000a0e to
:the fl.nanciat resceaces of the people in
'thirty years. Bet this figure ecereely
•
•
does justice to thieside of the question,
because- thereare deposits art the post -
bleats of the.erucifixion,- and to these it. office banks and in the loan confpanies,
owes the name given, to it by its span- and these havegrown pronertionately.
ish discoverers In America. The im- • An idea of the. „rate at which , the
riginary• resenibiatice of. the corona to protpheerre, tylfvraolluist•hiefactregthat
hngt••eincansubre_
the crown of thernslis the basis Of the 'ga
arice against fire has greatle augmented,
fancy. In addition to, that. there ate the ''In 1874 the valueaof property covered',
five 'antlers for the five wounds ^ and •
or the amount at risk, was 1306,000,000.
the three styles for the nails, while' the At the preterit time the figeres, is $Le
hammer, the lancet and the *urge are 218 000 The amount , of ' property
Also traceableihsured has multiplied by four, In 1874
the public paid.3:3,523,00afor this, in.bure.
ence.- against fire- In 1904 the amount;
-paid-for suchensurante-wea$11;000;000..-
But alfe insurance exhibits greater
-ateldee than does. fire InsuranC67-Drob-
:ably because 11 18 a later day eieeessity..
The amount for which Canadians Were
insured •in 1874 was $85,000,000. In
1904 'Canadians were insured for 1597,-
000,000! .We paid $2,844,000-fer life in-
stiratice tri 187 -4, -and $19,969,000 or the
sameservice, extended, in 1904. erew
"Deranged
Liver"
---- This disease IS increasing with Warming rapidity.
Large numbers of people are iTiliktims. It is no respecter of
persons—young, and middle aged, are numbered in the
long list of sufferers. Worry, anxiety, overwork, and general
debility are the main causes. The symptoms are, Yellow eyes
—yellow ski n—pai QS in shoulslers—irregulat bowels—bad taste
—shortness of breath—a dry, hacking cough—languor—
depressed spirits. The nervous system is disturbed and a
disinclination for work. These are a few of the symptoms of —
ea deranged liver,
"PSYclinsIg
is. an invaluable remedy in any of the above
symptoms. ' It is the tonic yowneed to tone up the system. ,-It
will steady the nerves, set the liver in proper\ working order
and cleanse all impurities from the blood, PSYCHINE » will
banish insomnia, dispel depression, a,nd 'revive all the dormant
-energies. After using one or two bottles there will be no more
trouble with till liver, Just tryand-see the results. •
GREATEST 01F' TONICS
(PRONOUNCED SI.KIEEN)
ALL DRUGGISTS—ONE DOLLAR -TRIAL FREIE
, OR. T. A. SLOCUM Waited, .
179 King Street West, Toronto, Canaila
yall:ZENSSEMEIMW
Shorthan
is easy to learn, easy to write and easy to .'react after
it is written. - The students of the Forest City Business and
Shorthand C011ege are , subjected to the • testsf the
Busmess EducatorarAssociatidfi
95% pass. and 65% take honors.'
Catalogue will give yousome pointers about our
, system and is, free for the askingl .
School tern-I—Sept. till June inclusive
`37EST'ERVEL'T,
_Principal.
C. A. Bldg.,
LONDON, ONT.
Dona Medea Other.
Next in PractiCal importance to the
being possessed by re purpose of doing
something in the world is the being
possessed bk the purpose of not hinder -
lag others In their cluing whatever they
have to do hi the world.—Falth. mid"
Works.. •' • •
• Before the Ceremony.
people can. realize the fact thee for all
Rural Grown -Sue an' I can't see ne •
setts of insurance.-fira, life, marine,
reason why We shouldn't get along and so forth, we paid $37,500,00 in
when we're married. The Magistrate- 1904." The interests that call forhis
Well, I just marry folks and .don't es- peoteotion are by no btearie insign fl•-•
preee any opiniona. aant, aeeeee eetee, i';r.i 11111 II
Lite
rs—.W.t_Sanders'Oress.CuttingCo
Invented in reeeeimprovesi in tpos
jHAVE improved my Dress Cutting Dowse stolt can be weight at
home by mail betbsr than by personal instructions. It can be,.
Meant in from 2 to to weeks, thaw no more than making of a
dress. To be paid by cash wr installment plan. 3 teackyrou perfect .
course in dressmaking. from tailing a measure to finish: I will per-
sonalty examine all lessons. tor who can Instruct u well as tho
inventor? No experience noceseary. No adv. genuine without Wee
nbotoa A. reward given to Anyone that ears Provo that thin
or poteonokluetriletione. and Will,be taugbt by no one except my:
Ismarottiveedinevoeuurst: .isat
ot the beAt ..einvror....by mall,
Mao. WI. sANn iE•MRS. We. SANtiDia DRESS CIMINO SCHOOLbia, vii;L•gAzi- .
„ inventor. Write to•dhy for nut Molars. STRATFORD, ONT., 110k159,
Nottee.--Yon.ote coneneao?taklee a (aurae in your ownahome at any time. The whole "
!amity can learn fe ails csomese. Cawing clone by the Elite Tailor System, latest in •
Chicago.- Motet awardelat St. eouis Werul's Fair. .
e-aai
'.?/12:1* •
4 ricuP
- 4 ?4 • , • ,
MOONEY BISCUIT &CANIIefe•
• SteaTertRa Clifabre'et,
• From the
Ovens to You
We bridge distance
with our moisture -proof,
dust -proof paCkages. Hal:l-
aic and Vancouver are
brought to the ovens'
doors. Parms and sroll
towns are put on the same
plane vvith the big cides.
l'ioon4s Perfecilpu,
Ci.eatii"odos
aro packed In i g* 3 lb:aitotiik
Pulatek freak etisp,
and teeth yen lo thetine too -
Ada% Do testier 4.4stre you live.
Al' ALA 01104Ithe
• aanway Peasants. e,
. Very remarkable is the railway pro- ' g4"441472L.
'geese of the country, as exhibite,d .1Se •1 .
*tie Official figures. In 1874 tirehad Melt Headache, Biliousness, Dys-
pepsia, Coated Tongiui; Foul Breath,
Heart Burn; Water Brash, or any
Disease of the Stomach, Liver or Bowels.
056 miles a railway. By 1904 the
mileage was 19,431, exalusiveof eleetrie
roads, which were already numerous.
The railways earned $19,470,000 in 1874,
and exactly $100,219,000 in 1904, klere
to an inerease of $80,000,000 in the roe-
entme. ThereWere 5,190,000 passengers
carried in 1874, and 23,640,000 In 1904,
• Of freight, the railway's carried 5,670,000
tonitin 1874, tied 48,000,000 tons in 1901. '
The growth of business indicate.4 teat
the trade of Canada has extended,. and
that the movement of population is
Mere malted, • Of equise, much is to
be attributed to the development •
ot
the west That country has called for
facilities for Itself, arid it has lecreased
the demand for travel In The tem,
Canada In the Future.
We have Made great progress. But
we haVeaherele commeiteed, Canada
is really but at 'the beginning of a his"
tory that tells of agricultural, indus-
trial, • and . commercial advancement.
The Canada • that is to be will be a
country of great wealth, and of Vett
opportunities for all. With our fast
developing west aiding us, the achieve-
ments of the past are as nothing meta
pared to those that are yet to be tea
earlencett,•
Illarket
Laxa-Llver, Pills are purely vegetable;
neither gripe, weaken nor sicken, are easy
to take and prompt to act. •
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
PATENTS
.Topk:DRDE.t.e.Imrs.
AGAK.:
...strict ye011ildentstu.
ligatitt liks XII xs°s.rsglatlif
Amen° sending rinr tt stretatitmenNodaelooKac,rolentpleantemnat:
"1.1141°.; ?L'ILSItggUe.tvgg Tgeo=ilte
specie/ itotice, :without Outgo, in the
Scientific, iiiiiericand.
khoesamele Meer:and treacle. Tamest car.
yciart ga4411331'St
0NN & co 361Broadway,New yea
Branch ernee. 425 St.. 'Waltham% D. 40.,
heinton NewiEra
•
,
will ,be sent' to NEW StitkitIBEItS Or the balance o
the par tor 204. In advance, The sooner you
substribe, te inore papers you get •
CEN TEAL MEAT MARKET
R. Fitzsimons a'. Son.
• We thank ouc oustbrikers for
their generous patronage in the
past, and desire to notify them
that we. hare Mead to the
Combe thick,. where We have
Much More regal than foreneely.
The .very choioest_fresh
and cured Meats kep
in, Stock.
.A11 orders will receive prompt
and careful attention
Fitzsimons a Son
Telephone 78..
Our Bulk Teas,
• Are its geodes we say they are, •
probably bettor than you think,
' they are,
They have no fancy names,
they toed none.
• Simply as'ic for cur 25e, or 350
or 40o Tea, and you will get in
your parcel this store's idea df
T ea GOODNESS, without pay.
ng More than you ought for it.
Of course there may he people
• who have formed' a preference
for some other' brand of tea, who
wouldn't eare to change.
But we have noticed, that the
majority of those who try these
• teas of ours stay with theto.
W. TAVNEIL
• The iinb:..fireeere
Clinton; Ont...
s.
•
•1