HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1905-11-10, Page 7".1
Nov. 1,0di 4905
TIM CLINTON NEW EliA
_
Treat from Ceylon
'Red lirec‘their"
van
Vet to meet/Its equal.
Ott.. Price 40:
FORESTRY IN CANADA.
Important Convention Under Atrophies
of Dominion and Provincial Gov-
ernments to Be Held In Ottawa.
The announcement of a Canadian
EorestrY Convention having the sup-
port of the Dominion and Provincial
Governments to be held in Ottawa on
the 10th, llth and 12th January, 1906,
Is an important one for the Dominion,
for the forests are one of her best as-
sets and anything that will preserve
them and increase their value is de-
serving of every consideration.
Finding the trees growing in matur-
ity on the forest lands little -attention
was givento the fact that they are
living entities and grow according to
laws, which may be ascertained and
by the control of which their develop-
ment may be regulated. Foreits•have
been classed with minerals. The more
that was taken away, the less, it was
considered, would or could be left. The
fact that where trees grew and flour-
ished they could grow again was not
thought of. As a result the forests
were cut or burnt from good and poor
land alike' and there are throughout
Canada large tracts of land producing
nothing, which might have been pro-
ducing valuable forests and which may
still be if only proper means are taken
to that end.
The value of forest products for 1901,
according to the last census, was $51,-
000,000 and Provincial Governments
which control their own lands derive
large revenues from their foresta
Strike out the item of forest revenues
from the provincial budgets and the
large amounts thus raised must be
provided by direct taxation in some
other form. The public interest in the
question of forest preservation is
therefore great.
It may be interesting to sketch the
history of the forestry movement which
Is thus reaching- such an important
stage in its development. The ques-
tion was agitated for many years by
Sir Henri Joly de Lotbiniere, Ma Wil-
liam Little and others, and in 18827e -
Forest Congress was convened in Mont-
real, representing the United States and
Canada, to consider the subject anct
devise means of dealing with it. There
was a large attendance of leading men
from the United States and Canada
and during the two or three days' de-
liberations a number of valuable pa-
pers were read and in the discussions
a great deal of interesting and useful
information was brought out. The -re --
sults were somewhat ephemeral, how-
ever, as although the proceedings were
well reported in the newspapers and
considerable public in.erest was arous-
ed, the pressure of necessity was not.
felt in the same way as it is at the
present time and no sustained effort
was made to keep the matter before
the public. At this convention, how --
ever, the American Forest Congress was
organized which body met later in the
City of Quebec in 1892. '
The most far-reaching result of this
convention was the adoption of the
Are -ranging system which has done.so
much to preserve the forests of Canada
and which was undoubtedly an almost
direct result of the stimulus given to
the interest in the subject. This sys-
tem was first adopted in Ontario in
1886 and the other provinces have been
one after another following, this ex-
ample. The convention was therefore
far from fruitless and if the saving of
timber from fire which the fire -rang-
ers have accomplished can be credited
In any way to that convention it cer-
tainly has more than justified to the
people of Canada the calling of it to-
gether.
The different Governments continued
to work out their forest administration
on individual lines, but in only one pre -
Vince, Ontario, was there a special of-
ficer appointed to make the investiga- •
tions of • thk miestIon his particular
sphere of work. This branch has done
splendid work under the charge of Mr.
Sonthworth. In 1899 a .Superintendent
of Forestry for the Dominion was ap-
pointed and shortly afterwards Mr.
Stewart, the superintendent, called ° a
meeting at Ottawa to consider the or-
ganization oe a Canadian Forestry As-
sociation. This association has held
meetings each year and has published
a great many valuable reports and pa-
pers. It has been steadily keeping the
question of the -forests before the pub -
'4o and that it has done so in a wise
d practical way is evidenced by the
f9et that it has the support of those
hose interest In the forest is per-
sonal as well as of a large number who
are interested from the public stand-
point. Amene its supporters are such
;
r.•
'AO
TE,
SEW
olorms.wroo
4
lTY
9
r 40
'9 't 6.0 s
matnng lumbermen as I .B. /3ootn, on.
W. C. Edwards. Efrain Robinson, a..1q,,
Price; leading husinese . men like D.
leViNtooll, general manage r of the Can
eaten Pacific Railway; B. E. Walker,
general manager el the Bank of Com. -
merge, and many -others; leading edu,.
=tors like the Principal of the Untvere
sity of Toronto and of Queen's tint-
versity.
The perseyeeing work of the aim°,
elation has breught the subject to. the
point where the Federal Government
have thought it a wise policy to call
together a Dominion convention to con -
eider the subJeet. Representatives will
be called from the • Provincial Govern-
ments, the lumbermen's associations,
Boards of Trade, universities and agri-
Cultural collegeA, An -tiers! institutes
and other organizations.
The main_divigeons in which the sub-
ject will be considered will include the
National interest in the Foreet, the
lations of the Forest- and the laimlier,
Pulp and Other Industries of the Cciun-
try, Forestry in Relation -to Agrieui-
ture, the Influence 64 the Forests on
Water Powers and Irrigation, Repro-
duction of the Forest. MI these are:
vital questions. They .are' among the.
most important that are before Ithe
public for. solution to -day.. Forestry.
experts in Europe are leaking to Can-
ada as one of. the world's great stand-
bys •for the lumbersupply of the In-
ture; the United :States is feeling the
pinch of 'decreasing supplies arid is al-
ready drawing Iamb, on Canada to
make up- the deficit;, the lumbermen
realize the increasing value. of.. their
hcildings; • the Governmentsappreciate
the significance Of , the large- forest
budget in their revenues; the agrieul-
turists see more clearly the protective.
and direct value of forests and wood -
lots; and the railways and 'other
'in—
dustries feel the increasing difficulty of
obtaining the supplies they require. .
At the Forest Congress held in:Wash-
ington in January evas niade
clear that the United States consider
the situation a grave oneIi so far as
their °gantry is concerned. .President
Roosevelt, \eh:0 eddresed the congress,
Made the follpwing statement: '
"If the preaent rdie ot -forest •
styuction Is allowed to continue,, with
nothing to offset it, a amber famine In
the itur is hievitabTh- Fire, .waste'
ful and destruetive '6:Inns, of eumber-
ing, and the legitimate . use, ..taken Ao-
gether, ore --destroying our lorest re-
sources far More raPidly•than they are
being.replaced. It Is wily as . the ipie-
clueing ane commercial . interests of
the conntry coMe to 'realize tbrt they
eaeeed to have trees .growing 'up. in . the
forest no less than they • need- the pro- .
duct Of the trees cut (WWII; that we may
hope to see the Perrfanent ,prosperity
of both safely seeured.". • .
Forestry is therefore. a subleet that
should be given careful cOnsideration
in the Dominion- in Order. that We May
if possible hold Otir eornmanding POO
-
tion. The forestry &invention is there-
fore a timely 'move, and that it is 'so
appreciatediss.shewn by the feet that
it has the support of Excellency
the Governor -Genera] and that not, on-
ly the Premier' of . the :Dominion but
Mr. R. L.. Borden, the leader. of'. the Op-.
Position, are taking an 'active interest
in ita success.. •A greet deal �fpretl-
cal good may be expected from the
deliberations Orthit coriVentiom. °
Little Liver Pills.
?Rust Finer Signature of
See Fac-Shh:10 Wrapper Below.
very small and as easy
ts ta.Tzean migant
FOR Fi7LOACRgi
CIATEKS FOR DIZZINESS.
E FOR BILIOUSNESS,
ER FOIVORNBLIVEll,
.piLLsPoll CONIMPATIall
,
FOR•SALLQW,SKIK.
FOR TIIECOMPt(XON
ouRt WOK HODAGHEre
PLANNING A WARDROBE.
Deelde on et Few Feconsfor; colon'
47ad Ofirik to whom,
The wardrobe mud be planned each
sewn. The average woman does well
to deolde on a few colors, the most
becoming, and etlek to them. The first
advantage of having a few colors Is
economy. Coue silk' petticoat, one hat
one wrep, eta, may be made to go
twice or three times as far as they
would If many colors had to be
matched. Another advantage hi that
....one gains a certain individuality in her
appearance. A eertain artist'e wife con-
fines ber colors t black, white and
yellow. She never departs from these
bum and the reSilit is that she 10
called handsome without actually being
more than One looking, She is always
perfectly dressed, and the harmony
Qt her gowns, hAts, jewels, floWer0
and accessories is raost .attractive,
One need not carry •the limitation
quite as far as this. A dark woman
Might choose navy blue, brown, yel.
low -and _white, with perhaps' a little
red and pright green carried int d the
'•triramings of her bats. A blend we',
Man wonld substitutable* for brown
and mauve or violet for yellow. Stick.
ing to these colors year after year, the
Wardrobe would soon become harine-
niotia and. distinctive,
• ytaving selected. one's colors, it is
Comparatively easy to decide .on the
nuraber of gowns one needs in a sea-
son. It is also: naueh. easier to avoid
buying useless things. If one buys'
ehead of the season, there is much less
probability of selecting the wrong
,:thing. Of course White will be included
evei.7 scheme,. It 10. perhaps not
e • e . -
enough realized that black' IS not
heCoining to Very type --in, fact, black
'As, not an easy gelor,to wear. it should
be aVelded bY,the middle aged Woman,:
,the thin woman and the sallow wo-
man ; :A blooming 'young girl can Wear
it, and, it seems to be the right thing
for the average aged wofrian, Other!'
should wearit discreetly, but white
Is nearly always beeeneinge From In-
fmacy to. old age- it is appropeldtet and,
generally speaking, it is .edonernical.
'
New York Post. • . 1 '
etreelerielaMettliM.120=aligle=titi
eeerrer-reeree*eFeeri-ererre
Vj'.04 rN
kfey214.1„4'4,f,tteenZ
;•T tee''' 4'41 av I
D
xri
VEIT;Iles. 1-1700.e
• 'We 8z notplain t:iat Al.:a. our's
of 13e1 is a .100.c.1.- ia a.tenic •
foe tee.,e_appetite-es-ie. seedling and grate-
ful to the.st6miial-LLLeitp-.on..,••`o get
fhe-it'otiii,..',..rnent out of the foecl":-.insuret
,
quick. sour.ci .
Siait cEnner with a• clear bchatoncr
gae•oey soup ;vith Arsuour's Fated of
Tf cd4ecl to ghre the true beef flavor •
--- "tile di'nrier
A TRULY WEAL WE
HER HUSBAND'S BEST HELPER
Vigoroua Uealth le the event Source ot-
1 • the Power to Inspire and Tenceurage
' Women eittonid Sear It.
One of the most noted, suecessful and
nehest men of this century, in a recent
eartiele, has said, " Whatever1 ani and
whatever sincess I have attained in.
this world I owe all to my 'wife. From
alp day first knew her She has been
an inspiration, and the greatest help-
mate of may life."
To be such a successful wife, to re-
tain the love and admiration' of her
husband, iospire him to make the
most of hirneelf, should be a wornan's
constant study, '
If a woman finds that her energies
are flagging-, that she gete easily tired,
dark shadows appear under her eyes,
she has backache, headaches, bee.rmg;
down pains, nervousness, whites, irreg-
ularities or the blues, she should start
at once to build up. her system by. a
:tonic with specific powers, such. as
1.4yella E. Vinicham's Vegetable Com-
pound • • * •
PollOwing we publish by request a
letter from a voting Wife :
D. Mrs. Pitilciutiii: •
"Ever since illy ehikl was born have suf-
fered, as I hope few, womenever have, with in-
fiernination, female weakness, bearing -down
pains, backache and wretched headaches. it
afteeted my. stomach so I could ilot enjoy my
Meals, and half my time was spent in bed:
Lyclialf...Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound
made me a well woman, -and I feel so grateful
that I am glad to .write. and tell you of my
marvelous rectovery,' It brought me health,
new life and vitality,"—Mrs. Bessie AinSley,
ell South 10th Street, Tacoma, Wash,' ,
-What Lydia Pinkha,m's Vegetable.
Compound did for Ainsley it will ,
do for.every sick and ailing women.
If you have synaptonis you den-t.un-
derstand write to Mrs. Pirticharri, at
Lynn, Mass. Bei* advice. is free and
al ways helpful:. '
. . . • . • •
,
.timar7;,;irenvklaworrirrn-ar.c7it,..e.ii;..r.tiarriermer,
.' • inaenroon costrtros.
,
•Mgcaroan custards eau. -for a quart
• of • milk, two eggs.- one -.scant, table-:
Spoonful of cornstarch,:tw.o:tableSPoOn- •
flits ‘45i --sugar foUrteen rfiltedroons: -
•
Scald . the milk,- beat the yolks 'of the
eggs' well and add, them' , the ,niiik.
• Then • • add. the "eornstaarell" tubbed
. smooth In n- milk, then' the e.tigere
Stir until it thieleens, *kVlien. .remOve
frOxil the. Are -and flay.or,.*witit
-.Crush eight of the :niaearoons with a'''
Tolling pin . find: the .,qunntity
:equally. bite six eiipsee F111; the cupe,
with the 'custard to within rin etteh of
tleatoP; Stirring' the crushed nidearopns '
. 'through the enstard. .Reat. the . whetes;•
Of the eggs • to a. stiff 'fretli, add a little .
sugarand apread oil the top , of each:
:custard, then place on top aerelible mace ..
groon. '.14rouut slightleeen the Mien and
:set aNVQ,1 40 get cold.:.--",'Ketr.,ork Post..
sec love .e...s y • • ' • • • , •
USED MEN AT THE 'OFFICE
CI-IILDREN'S, DISEASES.
• --
Try to Avoid The* by Proper. Saul.
. . • • • tary Precautions. •
• . • •
lt Was forMerly suppOeecl that everY •
. Rest and 'Comfort
baby- had. tO have ineasleS, nil-1111ns,
'scarlet fever, chleken pox, whoeping
For the Kidneys. •
If your kidneys are all inflam-
ined—if there are sharp, shoot-
ing pains in the small of the
back and dull ache through
the hips—if there is A constant.
desire to urinate—if the urine,
is hot an scalding --'-if • the
head aches and specks float
before the • eyes — you can't
imaging what relief there ;is
for you in '
' THE GENTLE KIDNEY CURE
These °wonderful little pills'
soothe and heal kidneys and
• bladder—take away all pain—
clear the urine --enable one to
go through the night without
arising —and, relieve every
trate of your ichaey trottble.
Cures Rttemozatipn Too.
THE CLAFLIN CHEMICAL 00., L.IMITED8
• Woloscia, ONT, New YORK.
She Is Liable to twin the Xerveti of
• Her Children.
Across the aisle from me sat tale of
the fussy kind of mothers with her
little girl, evidently about five years
old. The mother didn't leave the child'
in peace for one minute. She took off
her bat, she smeothed her hair, she 're.
pinned her collar, she Wiped her face
with her pocket handkerchief, she took
her .from her seat and stood her on the
floor to straighten her frOck, then She
sat her back again. She took off her
hair ribbon and retied it, she looked in
her eye to See it there Was a cinder in
It, then she began at the beginning and
did all these things over again.
The child grimly endured. IlvIdently
she had been ileeustontickl.to it all her
Short life, The world to her was a
'queer, tiresome place in which mothers
exhausted their energies and got their
nerves on edge by paying useless, at.
tentions to little &la,
A physiciab sat • behind me and
watched the scene., •
"Has the woman' no sense?" he Said
to me in an lindertone, "Every touch
pnalies that child nearer the sanitarium
that will one day open its doors to
take her it as sure as fate."
"Poor little one" said. '"Pil there
no hope for her?'
"Not With that mother," grimly re.
pita out dOetat—Aorttort Efertild.
cough, frequeat- colds end a. per:etlical
attack' of cholera nierhue or Sttnnner
dierrhea. • It: is. now .heileved that many...,
' children can he kept Wholly rpmthese
disoxders and, with the ' aelVance • of
Sanitation se that one can. Contrel the
infection from: 'neighboring .children 11
will be. Poesible to eradicate all infec.
teens diseaSes 9f ,child life,: • •
It is it 111804d danger to all 'children
to -pass thrmigh -these, disorders, .and,
whileeneany of them escape :preetlea.li
• harinleSs, many. otiegeS: Suffer through,
etheir entire !Wes from the 111. after ,ef-
feet§ -Of measles, Scarlet fever and oth•
er contagious diSordere.• • .
•
Drs. Preisich and Schultz' haYe-'in-
yestigated the subJect of the lufee.
Veils nature of the male and fingers o7
'infants atcrawling age; says 'IlealthT
.110mes. The outcome Of. this' inveselea,
tiOn Wes that oat of thirty/six children
exaMined foUrteeu centained the to.
herele. bacillus 'ander. their mills
• infectioa of ' such origin .might be
, aVolded 'by:petting a clean .sheet .upon
•the •floor for the child to play upon.
.8drel3' the War against titherchlosis
• should begin in the homes, -where the'.
disease is bred in the child. • Adenoids .
and .bypertroPhied tonsils have little
• power of resistance and are the open
doors •o cOMMerce for " the tubercle
baellll.•
DOES YOUR HEAD
Feel Ai 'Though It Vitas Befog
• Hammered ?-
As Though It. Would Craek Open /.'
AS TkOUgh a 1Villlien Sparks Were
Plying Out ot Your Eyes?
Horrible Sielmess of :row Stomach?
• Then *roll Have Sick Headache 1
II BURDOCK
BLOOD
BITTERS
will afford /relief frere lieadacheg io matter
'whether sick, tervoue, saasmedia• OedediCal et
Went, It cue% luereinoving the eatvie,
air, Samuel ;I, Cate
view "Last spring / wag very poorly, thy
appetite felled are. I felt weak and nervouerbed
el& headache% as tired all the time end not
Able to work. I saw Burdock, Blood Bitters
recommended for Just such a easii as Able Rad
/ got two bottles of it, and totted it to be an
exeellent blood medieine. You ibey use my
name as I think that others should know of the
wonderful, MONS of Burdock Mood Bitters."
. .
•
•
WOMEN IN THE HOME
THE BLESSED PHYSICIAN.
Deeetiful Life of thefolnees Lived in
the East End cf the City of .
The men. WhOTohraovneto'had the (moor-
ot reading the pOst-mertem op-
inion of their neighbors are rare. Wo
do not tell people the -good WO; see In
them while they live and are able
to feel that in the estimation ot.their
conterrineraries-Ihey have not lived, ill
vain, We wait at the bedside or the.
trite nobility of the earth, dumb and
eoundlesti, Until assured that the an. •
gel of death has touched him, and then
we break into eulogies that can reach
his ear no longer.
Perbaris it is better ea, for there are
cases where eulogy would be a Jarring
note ---where the Pure unsellishnees of
gOied deeds might be sullied by the
Seething reward. Perhaps least of all
do we think of contemporary praise of
the good physician, that greatest bless-
ing that a community can have, sztYs
The Toronto Globe. Ian MacLaren has
given up -a picture of the good physician
In that Dr. Maclurer whose funeral on
the wild. wiritees.day _wm the mem-
ory Of the glen, and happy are those
Ixeisehoid benediction into their own
lives.
Toronto
had e Dr. IVIaelere came lilt°
Toronto . may have more than one
such blessed doctor, but one at . least
the east end of the. city has ltnown for
. many years. A man of strong athletic
build, could have been seen -at any
• time (luring the °Past two decades
threading its :streets oneleiCycle or street.
eat Making. his way to humble homes,
where his • cheery, brother -like' greet-
ings were• more medicinal than all the
drugs Of the pharmacopeia. The poor-
er and the •more.. hopeless the home the
more need, in this physician's estima-
tion; of the rarest skill and watchful
atteritiOn; se that, one 'of .thaetfilictiope.
of poverty .enight at least be Stayed
removed. And if there were two calls
on his attention the cottage got ins
first ininistrations. The patient in the •
'well-lo-rd� horne would have no diffi-
culty In getting 'enethele physician
-while the same could. hot be said of
the little. cabin where there was .1)cm-
-lively no hobe of eees' or other • reward
than the fervent. "God' bless •you''. or
the sorrowing and.,stricken, Tliet class.
of cases eur Toronto alaelure coneeiv. •
eff to be his special field. But, whe-
ther impoverished or Otherwise, all
were treated alike so far. as tees were
.conceraed. No bills Went tint te any-
body, The doctor was too busy cUr-
ing people to' liave time ter•be keeping.
tab on the number of places Where' he
eecattered. sunshine and healing. If .
anyone felt that they owed the doctor
anything and had a, little 19ose change
--that ineY had no -other Use fax they
.Ceuld send it one -they knew his ad-.
dress, Thus he. went 'atront doing good,
as ilk his profession. were a. eopsecrated
one and available:Or :all, (hat of
the Rrie.:It.• :And With ail. there .Was
none .of the affectation goodness -r-
an t, • no. but. bluffness', •
he:: rtiness, .an.d jtollity, with au..00Ca".
Si.011 al e XpletiVQ that denoted • kinship
with ordinary sinners. 'rather than ntnii
chcistered
.In of-th.e,, activities, which.
'made tw n: Sbort
' for daY's calls.. for, s14,1ce. ' And its.
Fentence wee -we le gee .eti'ly con
siclerea the .1.et-e; ere• 1 elm be
.r.rrcinotrifecd. vord- -pander has -
..such ami inalig
nant ct?rruntion that 'the very naming,
of It freeze§ th.?. This was 'the
word aPpliecl to the symptoms' whiph
-for -Some Hine Ime Made: themselvas
apparent•.in his., constitution, and fax
the vet. t me . h cl
e sat . like the genius of healing .at a
. theneaed lx>cisides • was hirnself striek-
' en beyond 411 tilppe of . cure. -rtio naihea
c,r1 1...crtu:.e it Ig not good
f.orrn• to -pour out the oInturent of ap
worked . for the .reward OE eulOgy 'any,.
predation aforehaad. And he has not
• more than for -the 'reward of Wore.
• • • ,
-CHILDREN AT SCHOOL PLAYED GOOD SAMARITA,..
, Every day lathe week and
• every week in the year Men,
TIREDwomen and children feel all
. .
used up and tired ont. •
• The ;drain of business,' the
OUT
cares of home and social life
• and the task of study. eausaterrible stiffer- ,
ing from heart and nerve troubles. • The
efforts put, forth to keep up to the modern
high pressure" mode Of life in this age
soon wears. out 'the° strongest eyaterrn
shatters the nerves and weakens the heart.
Thousands find life' a burden and others
an early grave. The strain on the system
eaasee nervousness, palpitation of the heart.
nervous .preistratiori, sleeplessness, ,faint
and dizzy opens, skip beats, meek and
irregularpaise, smothering_ and .sinking .
•spells, ete. The braid hti-comesiVealiltnd-
watery and eventually causes decline.
•Milburn s
eart and Nerve
Pills
are indicated for all diseases arising from
a weak and debilitated condition of the
heart or of the nerve centres, Mrs. Thos.
Keldon, Ont., writes: "For the past
two or three years I have been trotibled
with nervousness and 'heart failure, and
the &eters failed to give ino aty.relief. I
decided tit last to give Milburn's Heart and
Nerve gills a trial, and I would not now
be withbut them if they cost tivim as
inueb. I have recommended them to my
.neighbors and friends. .
Milburn'e Heart and Nerve Pills 50 cts.
per box or 3 for $1.25, all 'dealers, or The
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
A
ostly Error.
--- with the sun and the rain. In rainy C .
Weather the leaves mend almost to the
The want, et punctuation in tele-
grams has sometime s been followed ,by ground, but in sunshine they rale()
seHous complications, A notable case theniSeleeS to their upright and:iliore
occurred some time back when a dor- graceful, Position. The effect is very
tairi nobleman, while at his house in Orions, for the leaves of this Vet'. a,
the west end, despatched a, wire to a imreenee.
celebrated Edinburgh physician, the Any place Of eonaeotiened In Sartirlica
favorite abater of his wife. Almost im. luta one .or more of* these specithena,
mediattly foIlbWieg- the despatch °f"
but it IS necessary to travel there for a
thls telegram another followed it stet.
ing that the doctor would not be re- sight of them, for they will not grow
quired in the following terms; in any other climate,
"Don't come, Too late," •
Reward After Many Years Interest -
ung
, History of a..Note.
The fall sittleg of the Civil Nesize
. Court, with .Justice ralconbridge pre-
siding,.Was opened in Toronto the eth-
er day. • The first case disposed of was
the snit of George a Davis v. the
Trusts '•a: Guarantee Co., administra-
Ors for the estate of the late George
Todd of° that •city. The defendants
offered no evidenee, but. moved for • a
non -suit,. which was not granted, Jus
, -
dee Pa.lboxibridge discharged the jury
,and rendered a Verdict in favor of the
• plaIntifC far $5,000, with interest from
.August 4, 1903. .
An ihteresting story is resealed by the
a.ttion. In 1867 Mr. Davis, then a boy,
pielt cl pp a helpless. peddler named
, Todd on_n_yead.„In J...itchfleId Town-
[ship
-
NCW .York State, and iooked
af-
tr him until he was well again. Oil
leaving, the peddler handed Mr. Illhavis
sunicient money to .pay the docter's
bill and directed him to draw up a
note or $5,000 hi /us own favor, the
same to be made payable on • Todds0
• death. The' note was• signed bY 'rode].
in the early sixties and was presented
a's an exhibit in court. The suit was
instituted on the basis of a techiticalitY
a is,vir in commotion with the nota The
old peddler dic„d same time ago, leav.
Ing an estate valued at nearly $50,000.
Re leaves no direct heirs and did not
• draw a will. • Some nieces and cousins
survive him.
'The Traveler's Tree. •
tbe island of Jamaica there di
tree that is greatly admired' by all vis-
itors; henceits name—traveler's 'tree.
It is similar to the palm tree, but in
• shape le like a fan.
• A curious feature of this tree is that
its plutrielike leaves .SWay and bend
The telegraphist made the message: " ' What WAS Xtr . • •
• "tenet come too late." Guess 'What he had in his pocket. —1
The medical mart, construing this' an Marblee and toes. and inindry toys
Such as alwaye belorag to boys, '
'urging him to the greatest baste, ar.
rived in London, claimed his feo and 4. bitter apple, a, leather ball?
Net at
expense% amounting to 4200, and by a% •
legal proceeditige obtained that sum.-- What did he have in Ids pocket? I
London A bubble pipe mid a rusty screw, ,
A brassy watch key broken hi two,
A flah book in a tangle of strIng,
No such thing.
What did he have itt his pocket? )
Ofingerbeefed ertimbe, a whiatle he made,
Buttone, a knife with a broken blade?
te, nalt ot two, With a. rubber gun/
Neither one.
•• A Wonderful Spider.
•The superintendent of the Lohdort
'Zoologleal Gardens has ealled attention
to a remarkable habit of the Austra.
Hari spiders of the genus desis. These
spiders live in the ni*eviees a reeks
between time marks on the shore and
by spinning • a Closely woven sheet of
sifl over the entrance irrieriann a IllaSS litilhottftlalt
Ordeho°bttV
knowenit
it, ihtairlY6C:rteirpt
of sir in -Which they are able to live • lieder the treasures tatefully loot
4
erriged
iver
7
•••••••••••••0.4.4.0.....iwow.p.O.M.01,
o
•
— This disease' is increasing with alarming rapidity.'
Large numbers of people are its victims. It is rter respecter of
. persons. -young, old and middle aged, are numbered in the .
long iist of sufferers. Worry, anxiety, overwork, and general
debility are the main causes. The symptoms are. eyes
• —yellow skin --pains in shoulders—irregular bowels—bad taste.
—shortness of,, breath --a dry, •hacking cou,gh—languor--
depressed spirits. The nervous system is disturbed and a
disintlination for work. These are a few of the symptoms of
• a deranged liver,. •
Suring ilOod tide, Arid aVni.y, they as of them atiloklY. litele4a
%WM *UAL
. • ..•
PSYCHINE is an invaluable .rerriedy in any of the above
symptoms It is the tonic you need. to tone Up the system. It:
will steady the nerves, set the liver in proper worlIfing, order
and. cleanse all impurities from the blood.. ‘‘ PSYCHINE 3' will
banish idsomnia, dispel depression, and revive all the dormant
energies. After using one or tw6 bottles there will be no more
trouble with the liver. Just try and .see the results.
•
• G• EATIE. ST .OF ALL TONICS
(PRONOUNCED SI -KEEN)
. .
ALL DRUGGISTS—ONE DOLLAR—TRIAL FREE '
DR. T. A. SLOCUM, Limited„ 179 King Street %fit, Torent?, Canada.1
..„,----.
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stsitrfr:.,1
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11 -
****%%.%*S"-• 4tPNIC3
AT
OOK
urney, Video anipany
. Oor peteoo.o.1 guLiaot.. se wail pethr.t oat makeHandirigoNelein tit sotrOativir::17:960 urpoltis:41'4"I'aCoN2:1Yi:..•.wV:sanceurh.'61. '
°N....N.,
- •
. .
•
DAVIS & RONV LAND, CLINTON.
. .
. . . .. . .. ,
Use Your Judgment
, It is not likely. that you will attend more than one
College rn your • lifetime. ' . .." •
It is therefore iriniortalit that you choose the
right school*. your success may e,ntirely depend upon
the school.
The Forest City Business and Shorthaed, College. •
has had. a, reputation . for years' for its eqUipment,
thoroughness,. faculty, .demand for. its graduated pupilS,
and you take no chance with it.
SThoorferni--Septerhber tilt June'rnclusiV'e
Catalogue free for the asking. . • •
W, WESTERVELT,- •-• .Y. M.
' Principal. 1.0NpON, 01qT•
• .1IEADA.ctlE.
Neuralgia and Nervousness cum qr '16 by
AJAXALDIA Muta
AND INIUN"6
•Noheartdaraitsio0 dostotonsoralsotwori. •
Tokenootboaoquislose. Allifiairtordisectfoon
AOsint & Co.. Santoro Ota. Morev await aet
weighed. .
••••••••••
• Our Bulk Teas
•
Are as good as we say t,hey are,
• probably better than you think
• they are. ••
They have no fate, tames
• they need rione.
• Simply ask for our 25ci or 3
Or 40o Tea, and yeti Will get in
Vette 'parcel this store's idea of
Tcra, GOODNESS; without pay.
nig more than you ought for%
Of Course there may be people
who have formed a preferenee
for some other bratid:hf tea, Wine
Wouldn't care to change.
• But we have noticed. that. Ithe
majority of those Who try these
teaS of °Ms stay With thelleq. .
W.. T. O'N1,11.,
• The Nub Grocer.
cotton, Ont.