The Clinton News-Record, 1905-01-26, Page 3January 26th 1905
FE above picture of the
1 man and fish is the trade-
! mark of Scott's Ran ulsion,
' and is the synonym for
strength and purity. it id sold
,in almost all the Civilized coun-
tries of the globe. .
1 If the cod fish became extinct
it would be a world-wide calam-
ity, because the oil that conies,
from itsliver. surpasses all other
fats in nourishing and life-giving
properties. Thirty years ago
the proprietors of Scott's Emul-
sion found a way of preparing
cod liver oil so that everyone can
take it and get the lull value of .
the oil without the objectionable
taste. Scott's Emulsion is the
best thing in the World for weak,
backward children, thin, delicate
people,. and all conditions of
, wasting and lost strength.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, CIXEMISTS.
TORONTO, ONT.
50e. and $1.00. All drztgaints.
To•-A.Vort: piesCro'iete-•
toIlow V.sett,)oThI 1) geese by elnI0111-
Rule. ot Living,
. .
lluring the winter many persons
hecone, victims of pneumoeia..••
hody is immune fi•otit the sturntions.of •
the death captain. It is served Upon
thtestroog as well as upon the:xi-cake-
Bet there are certain. rules. of living •
1.te1tich reduce one's. liability to •
!the disease. sFront• •the bulletins of.
.1 the health dopertment end from oth-
er authoritat ire -sources the- felloiv- •
ing rules may be set down for ob-
servance:
' Do not overheat the hoes:e. Wiest
j people habitually dwell in apartmente
the temperatureof which -is. from
to 10 degrees too high. • • .
Wear light underwear • and heavy
j overcoats rather than heavy under -
1 wear and Mel,: overcoats. .
1 Avoid mingling with eroWds. When
j extremely tiled or when food has
1 not been taken' tor a.ilertger interva1.
than iisuol. Avoid becoming . chilled
when eveetit'ed. .
Admit into all -leyomi where : you
live and work plenty olLennlight• and
fresh air,
• Keep warm witen •indoore even lift
1 is. neeesSory to build fires.: M• seasons
when it is unusuiti to do so-. .Avoid
indoor chill and dampuess as much
us possible. For this reason he care-
ful..to remove' the chill before .moving
into apartments freshly papered or
'calcimined. • .
1 lie careful • during ,variable 'weathe'
.er. ilrhere there is continual Cold:Or
roits4 ant warmth the 'disease is. little
, known.
it you have an attack di- thegrip.
be unusually Careful •about yOur .diet
and aboet.. exposing yOurso)f to the.
weather. Neglected scolds .develop in-
to pneumonia with. startling rapid-
ity. .. • .
,
'rake plenty of exercise in the sun-
light and fresh ale. AS good nursing
is pi actically the only curefor. pnpu-
sb good living is practically--
rho v nreventive. .
Dliarf
Frequently we 'find that Chime treas.
are planted for • the purpose. of.pro-•
diming fancy fruit. They .best
when .grown peeler. high .Pressure cul-
ture, receivinW 'medal 'attention in
ithinning, pruning and scientific '
ivation.
Painem's
Celery
Complind
Cures an
Ontario Lady.
After'years of failures; iniscries, ag-
lollies and drspor.deney, Mrs. Hopper,
of Thornhill, Ont., Was cured by Pat-
ine's Celery CoMpound, She says :---
"With areal pleasure and SatiSfact-
15 On 1 wish el.() add My. letitimorty to
what has alteally •beet. 'said in favor
lof, Paine's Celery Votnpound. .17'or • a
'very long time 1 ;milt:red fromesecrat
debility and rundoWn
.1 it% heard of Paine's Celery Compe-
1
jund, I ldetermine(' to giVe 1 0 trial.. and I am. happy to .say' it has done
for me more p;ocarthari I can express.
:For I en years' I doetered without any
good results ; hut after using Paine's
'‘,Irrv 'Comp 01111 d I am perfectly re.
orrtl to health, ean• eat well; dige8.
non is, mind; and My sleep is sweet
'and sound. Altogether I am a neW
v,onia.n. I always recomMend Paine'S
rty Compound to.my friends. •
Try a Ipttle of
Paitle'S.
Celef)y.
Compound
TotDay,
Alec Bruce Rimecl eround, slowly on
the piano stool and faced the five girls.
"Probably you girls are not aware
Of it, but our friend Jack' htta been
adopted"-,
jacit Hawarden's honest tae
ed, •. .
"Don't; Alec!" he pretested,
"Jeck," %dd. Alec 'solemnly, "we are
bidden not to bide our light Under it
bushel, YeU're trying to hide yours
in a pill bok, and Shall tell the girls,
the wholestorY,"
"I came to see Mrs. Gray" Said Jack',
rising. "I will And her upstairs, I
think:"
A8 he passed Bruce he Whispered
-fiercely, "For heaven's sake, .Aloe, item
that thing to yourself!" •
Alec smiled and nodded, but its soon
as jiteklaff-ditarfYeared he 'Continued.
seriously, "It's a thing you ought to
know, girls, and I'm • determined you
Obeli. Jack is too modest—au unusual.
trait- in an tinglislututu," he added
thoughtfully.
"Forget that yolt're Scotch and let's
have the story!" cried the girl Vvito
wrote stories.'
"Sure. begin. right. in the Middle
so as to reach the denouement so.our,
Our Jack la in love"— • .
: Laughing exclanuttions of increduli•
ty from the listening girls, : •
"He is—honest . *sou; is tuned
to sweet accord with peerless strains
of, PL. •
"Never mind his soul," interruPted
Kathleen again.. "Tell us the storY-'.'
• "This isn't a wild :Irish story, Miss
Clyde," he returned, with an air of
impatience. "This is the • story of tt
slow inoving and a -particularly sloW
speaking Englishman. Ile hasn't told
hip leve, Ifeettime the young lady is
'earning a tine salary and Is-peen:tingly
happy in her .work, and hispositiou
was far 'ROM satisfaetory. But the
first of the. year' he ,Was promoted,
With a generous :increase. Ile was
screwing :up his courage" (here Alec
.paused and made a strenuous
tion of a person using a seretvdriver)
"when he received ••a Message from
' the inunigration authorities that
ensOffed all his plane"
' The wily story: teller stopped is if
the narration were CM:replete... • • .
"Do- go on!". cried' some,' one
"Thatsurely isn't the end?".
,'.'Witat couldthe immigration au-
thorities. Wept of . Mr. Ilawarden?", ex -
'claimed another, ••. ,
After lunch. urging AIee cantlyagAt •
."When' Jack .went . to •the irenilgration
()nice he 'found a elean,:decent loeking
old •linglishwtaiian, who fell, upon :his.
neck and. calledAilin her dear- nephew
and announced to the officers that he
was the. livingimage of her 'dear- dead
:hrother,',Jock.. Now,,Jack hasn't a Irv-
ing relative and never had an 'anot,:
and he tried to explain this to the old
' lady and to :the officers. But shew.opid
have none of it. and the officers told.-
, hina 'very. gruffly that: if he didn't in-:
, tend to .support his .anut to Say SO, at
, once, for In that ease the Woman would
have te be deported. , She broke down
at this and eried in the most pitiful
way,,And—well, it endedin 4ack's tak:
ing 'her away...with him: He: has. 'a
rootn. for .her In the honse :Where he'a
boarding and is doingIiis best to make;
her eomfortable He: spends. most Of
, his -evenings With.. her, and the old
creature 18 aa happy as can be
. °Jack's:a Mick!" exclaimed'Iath
leen. exeltedly.. ' • . ' •
-• "It is certainly ,yerY• noble of him,"
Said the editor Warmly., ,
"Can't he ilea -the real' nepheW?." ask-
ed -the ••:
' "No. IrIe ,hea *visited. every Ilawarden,
in the .city, and none has any kneVirl:-:
edge ef the old lady, • Ile 'Iraa fognd
the record" of the death of .a John Hti7
Warden who caine•fronitngland •twee-
ti'years age and wild died shortly after
his:arrival." • '. , , •
"That was undoubtedly the real
nephew,". said the..girl with the violin.
"An old per's= does not realize the
change there would be In- a young
tnan.,• • She would exped her nephew
to look as he, did when he. left Etig
alniost any • blond
young Englishman 'would •corresPond
to the picture she hits .,carried in her
Memory all these. years." . .
•"What doeti Sack intend to• do?" Mai-.
ed Miss Fairlie. • . , --
'Take Care of her att.' long as• She
• lives. 'It can!t•be so very long, -Poor
Soul, and she hasn't Cent. Jack says'
PreVidence , has sent him •an.autiV and
be shalt de his duty by her. She ail.
Mitted a day. or two ago that perhaps
she inight not be his real aunt, but•sho
was bis 'negotiable h!autit.! ofcourse•
the poor 'old lady hasp"t.the slightest.
idea of the,tneaning of 'negotiable,' but
tinder the circumstances—the way' 'she
has transferred herself. to Jack -you'll
admit !Vs tunny. HO .upstairs now
asking Airs. (4raY to go to. see the old
. • . . •
Ile- turned abraptlY to the Lough:
tetteher, ivhohad terriained silent,
"What do :You think 01' Jack's tinixot•
inn, Ansa Stuart?" . *. •
think Mr. HaWardenIs doing
,
right," She said softly, 'only .he
'ought"— She stopped, with flushed
Cheek and shining eyes, for leek Ha-.
warden stood in thetloorWay.. '
,
"Ale," he cried reproachfullY, tun-
ing to hio friehd, "you've Mid!"
!lack," returned Enke, • spreading
ant his hands tragically,' "I haVe-;-41.11
extept about the pill bok.4-and that I'm
going to tell new," •
..."Alec," • prote'sted • Jack !desperately,
• "you're really going to far—you'yeno
"That's: whet* Vow' Mena ot right
offer MU mine," stud Alec pony. "1
have my. instructions from the 'ne-
gotiablii learnt' heraelf, Audi intend to
carry them but You See," he core
Miffed, turning to the interested little
grenp, "Pre tailed freqUently on the
Old MO, and, eihe has takeit„ti great
• fancy to Me as the friend Of her dear
leek. Lad night he gave Me title
little boZ and asked we to en itto the
young lady of Jaeit's chole, With the
reqiiest that she Make Use of R In
feraishing hOitte
Re took front Ida vest pdeket a tiny
flat hot of tin, hardly Mere than tin
inch smiate, Iliad held it Mit on the.
palm o We mad. It waa soatea by
kitving a thin strip Of pager postai!
over the Joining ot the boX 4111.4
cover.
suppose it tever occurred to .the
Old lady that a great, nig, hunting
leather head," lingering lovingly over
the word, "like jaek had not dared
to tell the young lady"—
No one spoke. Ilawarden at In hor-
rifled silence. Finally Kathleen Clyde
broke out earnestly, "It's a will, ot
course, leaving Mr, littwarden a fine
estate in England,„and"—
Itawarden pulled himself together
.sarlaittilec.ame to Brace's side, trying to
"There's no one to leave rae an ES -
tate, miss oyde.' many haven't a
relative M the world, and my parent*
were poor people. I., think the old
ladyls not in her right mind. I Taney
that what Alee ,calls a box is really a
sort of tin locket and probably con-
tains a portrait of lier lost nephew."
He paused as if to gather courage
to go on, and his face paled,
"I'm sorry, you know," he said slow-
ly, "that Alec has told the story, but
there is only one truthfulway for me
to finish it"
He took the box from. 13ruce's hand
and .passed it to Miss Stuart, saying
enlyreWill, you .opeu the hex?" .
• Her be/POMO- eyes -lined -with team
. -
and, with trembling hands, she tried
to break the seal, Peace (-Ray handed
her a palette knife, and asthe cover
flew off they all crowded around,
' "it's nothing but a postage stamp!"
cried Kathleen indignantly. "The hor-
rid old woman! I'd like, to throw it
into the firer •
Miss Stuttit dropped the hot and
ran from the room, and it any One no-
ticed that Hawanen. followed 'her no
one was silly enough to speak of it.
• "Give me that stamp, Kathleen,
quiekr•commanded. Mitts Fairlie. "The
old lady's inind is 011 right," she add-
ed after a careful extunination, "and
so is her gift. This Is a four cent blue
Mauritius of the issue .of 1847 and is
worth at tenet $7,000. The 'negotiable
Aunt' has made !Tack an -easily negoti-
ated gift" '• • •
• Hawarden heard the joyous .excla-
Mations. that followed Miss rairlies •
announcement and came in, belding
Mies'Stuart, biushing and •embarrags-
ed,• by' the hind. ' •• •
• "Are • you sun, Mies pitirlie?". he
aiked anxiously. • '
"Perfectly sure," she 'anewered, With
the confidence 'bora of '' knowledge,
"One Was sold a few weeks ago .in,
London for $7,250." ' : •
"Er -1. thought"-, he -stammered.: "It
Is: only :right that Our = friends here
Should he the "fiti3t to know. that, Edith
and I are engaged,"_. ' .
• ••!!Tero souls With, Mit a single.
stamp," quoth Mee, .1'y'ith mock splem
nity, but the unfeeling ..remark Was.
lost in a shower of good •svislies and
Cotigratalation$:,
• Itr'inft Starting •rotos t?',. • .
A story which shows the 'great 'effect
Whiah an apparetittY trifling, thing Will
'sernetimea have:. upon A :perSon'e. after
life. ia told in ' copnection iyitii WIllue
the.• -painter: • • , •
One day, when Sir ;An Sinclair 'Was
dining. in :company,. With Mr. 'Wilkie,
the artist was, asked if any, particular,
eircumitaneee had fodf. him to adept.
• his profesalen. , • :• • •
"Had •yeur father, mother or ally of
your relations aturn for. 1i/tinting?"
inquired Sir' John, "Whitt led, you to
follow that .art.?" . : •
"The truth is, Sir John,"' replied Mr;
Wilkie, "roe Made ni$ a painter." •
91", exclainied the baronet "Why,
tlever had the pleasure of. meeting -yea
before." . , . • '
•'"No;" •respouded the painter, Witia.,a
• smile "but when you were' drawing im
the statistical account 'of, Scotland. My
father,: who: was a Clergyeaan in..pife. •
' had a. geed deal Of.• correspondence
withyou concerning his .parish; and in
the course 01' it you sent lihn a colored
:draiving of 0. soldier in the in of
your Highland.lrencible regiraent
"I was ,deilghted With this piethre
that .1 was • constantly ,iirovingand
trying to color _copies of it, .and -it Was
Jo this way, to the beet of my belief,
tied nly transformationinto al:Minter'
Was gradually effected."
•
Good Lootrk and Conceit. •
The xnan'S Apollo • is generally a
comely specimen of flesh and blood,
With a blooming cheek and 'bright
eye, who is a credit to his. tailor..
Worrien admire a more rugged .type,
or a '.:type in. which a tinge of ascot-
icisni is comhined With' intense nerv-
ous streegth, or the picturesque may
tate their fancy. Roughly, the good
loOking are 'vain or not, in propor-
tion • as ,they are dowered' .with the
'saving- salt of humot. •So with the
•woinen. The pretty dolls may be
vain; The nobler and more intere
esting beauties at.e :probably less • ser,
than their plainer sisters, for the
simple reason that their physical
charms are undoubted and have been
tacitly acknowledged ever since they
can remember, They -shine without
effort, and their atteetion is pre-
oclupied with other things,--Lontion
Chronicle.
Story of Carlyle. ,
We are told that Thomas Carlyle
(Me day approached a street cross-
ingwhen' he suddenly stopped, and,
Stooping down, picked something -out
of the mud, at some risk Of being run
over by the tintoy Carriages in the
street. With his bare hands he brush-
ed the mud off And placed the sub-
stan4elon a clean spot on the edge ot-
the pavement. "That," said he to
his friend, who tells the story, `ia
only a crust of 'bread. Yet I was
taught by tny'rnother never to waste,
and, above all, bread, more precious
than gold, the substance that is tho
same to the body that the mind is
to the soul., 1 am sure that the lit -
tie sparrows or a hungry dog will
get nourishment from that bit of
breall.''
The 'Clinton NewitoReCOrd
When th'e
Cleared,
Sy Kate II. ettaty
Copytight, 1904, by Kett N, Citaty
Isabel had' 'Mown that the Meeting
with WM would he a shock, but she
had trusted to the hope that, being
forewarned, she would also he fore-
armed, And, she felt helplessly furious
to realize that she had grown cold and,
white the instant he stood before her.
Silo had been crossing to the parlor -
from the dining room after luncheon
when. Roy Cameron, had come along
th'eqhsaabllel'1" he eXcialmed, his.voice loW
and significant "babel!" -
She was More beautiful than,the girl
he had. wooed, She had bloomed out in
the atniospitere of luxury and ill the
LISSOMl semial position that had conae
to her with her marriage, And he
found this new charm inameneely
tractive; -.11e -rejoiced that the hand
she • gave him an instant trembled in
his own.• But his eyes, that dwelt as if
isufe,aaeluation upon her face, were dark
With unutterable, reproach,
• Tier tint words were piteously defen-
iv•Elt Wart all in the papers," she fal-
tered, "%Very one believed. It.Your
own mother accepted the news of your
death as true." .
"I Wish to God that it had been!" he
said .passionately, -"When later -I read
of. your naarriage--Well, I hated those
msidneorrilea the, ..Spenlen knife -out of tnY
She shuddered, iter sweet Lips- paling.
"But .you look quite well; 'quite like.
your old self," she said ansiouSly,-
"Qh, I. got over. that hurtall right
It's the other I can't get over. Put on
your hat and -come down on the beach,
•Isabel—thatis, if year husband doesn't
object," he added„ with -A slight sayeas-.
tic curl of his handsome.lip: . •
She drew herself Up, proudly,
"My husband,"' ehe said. coldly, "eb-
ieets to nothing that I do. • I, will "go
With you for a short walk." •.
And sbe told herself the while she
flung Ou her golf 'cane and crushed 'a
.scarlet T.ttur o' Shunter down on
her dark hair with Maids thatstill
shook that this was the only. time she
would .speak with Mtn alone., She
owed bin' an ., expliniation; 0.4a he
should h0 it • Ile. 'must not be..per-
'flitted to emistrne her :emotion -at sight •
of him into •hellef • that she Still har,
bored a **Mantic, Attachment towind •
him. "• * • • •' • • '•
* • ' .* I*. *•
• Towering' cliffs Md.:theta' frOM the .
sprawling, fasitiontible•tOWn, The year
of the 'surf ,:eame.op..te;theni in a low,
beonaing, thunderous motionne..A.head,':
behiad, ever the viatas Of sand and
vast aurges of the kept; hung a fog,
dense, illusory, silvery, myster1ow4„. In
its rifts phantom ships mere Visible,'
diPPifig and•courteaying ou their:noise- .
lesit'bourse • •.: , •.
• "It's all very ,hartnonions," •sald Rey
Cameron' grimly. ,"Might:have 'been
Milde to order as a Setting for our lit-
tle domedy, et? Nething • ttroind as
but •Niague obsciwity — and we three
the Most hopeless of all the ghosts. that
Walkl"
' "We—three?" she repeated, not cora, .
:pre en ng: • . •
"You and the ghost et. our
Vanished happiness!" he said.: • .
"Oh!" she murmured. Theafor a
little While they walked' 01110 silence
:' •
"Isabel, 'he asked suddenly,. bending
forward to look into her averted lac
"Why did you .marry • that rielt man
Her wifely pride rose instantly in
itrrns at the fnstnuittton,'••• • • •
Top speak as though:Robert graeine•
were a rich' man 'only.," he eeid in-
dignantly. is a good mitta—tt .wise
and honorable' pan."'
'But yeu-did not love him,'" Cameron
:went On ,Enerellessly;.• And you wen .,
engaged to Me." • • '
• : "They..told:•nte YOU were dead in the •
Philippines!" she .burst mit, • harassed
and Sager to have the talk over. ."My
brother Frank was In trethendeus inon- •
etary 'difficulties,. There' was ,disgrtice
or some :sort ahead for him Mother
was breaking her heart -over the wintle
matter: ..And then ----then Robert..askeff.
Me to be his wife I knew be ceuld
.--
fix up everything. Besides, I was vety •
fond of hina. I AlWays
very -much!" she ended defitintiy., . •
"Ah!" • be said quietly -too quietly.
"That' Was the Way, was -it?" , .
They,.had walked rapidly, -quite
otit-
strlpping 411 the others satintering. ln.
the seine direetion:. Umbel was :breath -
leaf; tram' haste.' The Wilk of on old • '
:boat drawn' high On thebeach offered •
shelter frohi the. rising wind and the
too insistent clamor of the . waves:
Mrs, Graeme gat down on an erhbank—
ment of sand. setae children"httd 'made
in. the Shadow ot the boat; •
"I shall rest a few Minutes; • Then ,
we Will go .haek," She said.'
She was. wholly. unprepared for.lhe
violence 'with. which he brolte. into
'speech,' • .
"Back! '
'Yon would go back to hire'?
When it is 1, Isabel—I, *Int have the
best, first, real right' to yout. If. it.
were not- for that .acciirsed blunder
abont my death, you would have been
waiting for me
White, strieken, she:eked, she- Sat
there while be rased on. She had nev-
er imagined Stich madness, nor 'such
selfishness, .for it was all of :himself he
spoke—all for himself he eared. Ile
•tvotild Mitts her ie. 'Ile had great pds-
sibilitimy Whieh only .she Could insPirei ,
If she .Weald only go away -for awhile
L—lot Green* get a divorce for deser-
tion! Then they could be married and
leave this part of the world. Re knew
,of a good opening in' Marina. His
leve - ehoold Make recompense to fier-
She. found her voice there.
"Lover' Ott repeated. "Lover And
he quailed a little before the 'grave
acorn in her eyes.
' "You Would turn Me break' MY
pledged Vo•We, degrade ray loyalty,
bankrupt nay life -fur whittrShe
paused, shaken by the revnision of
feeling that overwhelmed. her.. Was
• this her 'Ideal lover? Was this
peevish,. passionate, Wearisomely per'.
sisttnt-the hero she had enshrined nt
Lek heart?
liushrt oho said brokenly.
"Hush!"
Ire thought be spoke thus because
of the approach 'of alien. TWo men
were leaning against the latik Of the
boat on the farther'shle, But it wao
Only after she had 8pe1(till that oho roe-
ognized her husband's voice.
"If it were not for a certain knowl-
edge 1 possessed, Travis," he was say-
ing, "I would not Imre nrged the child
to be my wife, long and dearly though
I had loved her. It was not even that
I could help her family out of a dire
difliciiity were I. Otte of them nor yet
wholly because I was, aware of the
unstable eharaeter • or the man for
whom she had, I understood, a girlish
preference. it was chiefly because I
knew I could not live Jong. I've heart
trouble -of an incurable kind, my doe.
tors tell ine. She does not suspeet, of
course. She is all that is .sweet eta
pure and womanly. BM it clops me
good to know that one of these days
whenshe is free again site will have
the protection of nty name, evea
though 1 am no longer with her; She
will be still a young and: beautiful wo-
man and a very wealthy one, You
understand, ant only telling this, to
you in confidence, heeause you are •
such as old friend, and 1 ould not
bear to have you doubt ray motives,
Shall we walk on?"
They went back toward the town,
obliyiougof theto lu he shadow of
the boat, w
rose ,quicitly_and, looked out
over the tumultuous. waste of waters.
A fluctuant color was hot in her cheek.
Her eyes werefull of a brooding bril-
liance Cameron had never seen in
them before. • .
.1rnethat was w 'lily husband who
spoke?"he.ard?" she asked him. '"You
Ho ' nodaed,:misunderstanding her*
emotion. "If What be said Is true,
Isabel, . •
She flared out on him then. 1 -le.
Would welt. Re Was not tit to brush
the shoes of that other man whom he
flouted! That other Man whom she
honored—whom she loved: she spoke
in no uncertain jerms, . Ile. quivered
'withthe nierited sting Of her disdain.
Aut. ha understood at last; . And When
she had flung 11WII y fr0111 liitu Ind ins
welking rapidly bt.te tilone be follew-
ed and caught up with • her.
,,rn go Away tonight. Forgive me if
you can. See; the mist 14 clearing off."
The silvery vell was rolling up like
vt. scroll trent tbe tossing, peevish. til1-.
lows,- and the. sun, waS. ehining forth,
ditezling, resplendent,' ,
' "The' titi,:t has q1111:0:.,elettred," site
said.. "And then lower, "Thank (OW"
That night Robert Graente.: marvel-
- Mg at her' greater gentleness of Winds...
the new tendernessof bet' smile; tbrill
ell to thieh that perhaps his one', wild
dream was .coMing, true after:ail dial
that lie might: win • the. 10Ve" he *So
craved. - • . '
"Detir,". she: Said to 1.0114. "it, le such
a. beautiful world.. I ‘iun finding mit
ttin happy!''
• lie • bowed ,hie :head over. her .hand
that el e not see: the lel btu: e,
:his 4es, Ana both found, tho. silence.
sweet. •
••••-
14
111
1
kg
PF4T-.1. (TNT.
,45;04430=sommtvetorz=4,44c4,14*
•••••••
0 0 0
3
Only a few thus more
before Stock 'taking and
to reduce ourstock quick-
ly we will give ten per.
cent., Off tiny artiCIO
this store from Jan. 25th
o Jan. 3Ist.
SUCCESSORS.
AND
..F,sta34ish4rd 1.87A ""
. Whooping Dough,troup,.Dronahitis
, ..
•
Cough, Crip, Atithaii, Diphtheria
Crpsolona la o: boon to Ars9hrytic61.,
• .
C117201.2VP It a 14.4 ootablished nail btrihtlavt rernOey
axIb' hvIZimted. .0 cOrosb4i,n no ler rea•
deregar,,,Iyaut.',$(1.ttetle,rarriod over the alleaged nor.
,theea t tho 1:roriel.V.41 tOt‘a wtti, breatIt;'givilig
trolotol 0:.ao.Too:HtnA4 t.vatwot, Thoso of.a. otoannp.
t;..,.1,gov, or surrorrs broiwIlltio, find.
.11.61,41:.:to roust Prola coughs Or 111:1;atira eolith:Ions of
ly •_gisto or pout riw
A .i.f.O.:crsoIeno oat -
fit. itietuti:w; )i..ttia of •
C1.,44Olotio t4ii 11..:14 for .
fro 11110tral...1 1.0(4ctot..
Ag, .14179;1‘3 11;.:,:6, 1 '1:' n:
1.1;mtre:,),
Jraratfi...S r:duse-OrAecidvinc,
,Tbat 11bi1ity to accidents' increes.,
•.• • • • •
ea .as an: oPerater,• grews...tineee tired
tiPtirCs'h,15"1";;Iille'lblYinesnt.,4.titi:shtdiV:sPillibaritf;'hh(1;t6hciel
11
sults- in the Revue Sciehttfique,
The London E:tpress. In the cese of
those ..'whe: have : to de with lilting
andci•conliz?L'iiseigro rit!te. y present the tell eiv-
ng FirSt.—The nuttiber of accidents in-
creases progressively from hem' -to
iiOur . during the._first half' of the
,
Second.—.,k ma, the midday 1;epit,
40.4he .fil'St. 110U1'S of the aft6•110on.,•
the nutithss ee 'is .notably lethan, in
the last hoer of the morning'. ,
Third.'--Iti the course .01 the second
half . day aCelderitti ..., become hourly
more numerons. , • .
Foltrth.--The maximuin number of
accidents hourly toward the end et
theseefool7:themxi
1halfinom
61' the 2101.1
is .01y
larg:er then ..the corresponding a-
nanntvery Weeker knows that fatigue
coetribates to ' forgetfelness, and to
mistakes of all kind. rrla, 1,0st re-
sults are achieved whet, the ritiin,t tind
the muscles arc, fresh, Operators of
machinelw 7h re Safety of life 0101
litnly is -,Itivelved haVie 0 doehle bur-
den in tenting out results Mid ill.
WA EMI ing agiiiii:it aceidenta. A athe
hours on duty . grow longer Ole
burden is enhanced. and. the peogreas
toward fatal fat igne neeekirated.
•.M11.1.- • A ••• •••••.• ,i . • . ••• , •••• • .: i• • • ••• . ,
, : •
' hen The Bowels
tire Corattipated
'The whole digestive system is
deranged and the eyetern
‘ poisoned.
Ily their direct atul combined action on 1,hi
ticys, liver and hoWels Dr, Chase's Kidney
tier rills overcome disorders of these or
gees, cleense the system, purity the blood anc
prevent mid sem serious disease.
Ms, 13, 11, OARNA.tiV, painter in the //A.R.
shops, Kentville, N.S.
. states :—" I have use
t)r, Chase's Kidney.
Liver rills for e nembet
;:e.::". -S; would of years whenever 1
get constipates
and tater from tio
kia
pains and derangement,
4
of the,eigestive system
...• ;tact know of many othy r:
who have also used their
for sir.,ilar troubles, ;
can Joie with others ir
pronouncing theta a t
... ..,,e.,..
•-_. ,eecellent media
,. tors
,„ When coattipaterl 1 li
kne
-,t. !JA.4-r/iLue tete pill steiloient to set
lee vent, ani aat nom' without it box of tinise
1,111s te the l•tiat,,, I•consider them the best
.ieri -le t eteteleetl." ,- • -
• I ..,e. Clatse's 7,1`,1,1nry.t,iver Pills.one pill a dose,
a heel ell dealers,The portreit end
ism ttur6 of Dr, A-. W.. (lime, the Lawn,:
.-.47:t. i:,.., A FAttia,...,, trent, every box.
fte, t.::..t,s's ea:Taut inastet conquers pains
•tml net.t.s, lumbago 4nd rhetUnatISta.
•
• ..
.z.i.sair-resa...aareeressesee
. . ' •
whyyou should use Red Pose Tea have appeared in
this paper. •
Tlaey have explair ed that ,
ie composed entirely and solpl.,\> of the rich fragrant teas
of India and Ceylon that it is,mad.e by: Inert who rt.t3
skille4in the s,tasting.and bli,-iding oL' te u ;.,,thatit 1\as ti
• rich, •syruppy liquor ways unit'.1111 ill quality,
..econbm i cal: to Use, perfectly i ane_ and pi:tre:'
A. nuthber of other reasonll 'appear in -additional ads.
,. :In' the meantime would you not like to try' 'a pound
of the. tea '1 By .doi Itg SO 3'011 Will appreciate more fully the
force of the reasons whieh appear later.
•
Red Rose' Tea :wilt' substantiate ovvrysthtme-;t
made about it.
Estabrooks, St, Johns, N. B.
Branches : Toronto, Winnipeg,
...,"2e..e"!""•7"e"','"eeeeteal •
Do not consider it a
hardship to du as much for
THE NEWS -RECORD
e=5141111Mteraat=ver.,..eae...
as you do for a city week
.13r or daily ----pay for it in
advance.
Consult 17(:)ur Address Figures.
-
v • pgiviiimitiliiiiiiiiiiiilialtirekirlEibikoiremiiisaiiiiiiitAingiiiiii.41.1.iiiiiiiiitinikerkikielmeriekvatiqmoolooloirola"Wihe
y.
The Newslecord for 1905