HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1905-02-23, Page 6)
...1
1 cterex..TOit ...
A Cough. that
klangs.o.n
is one to be afraid of—there
is danoer in. it. . You ce.n
cure it quickly with•Shl-
loh's Consumption Cure.
the Lung Tonle, Your
money b4cif--0 It -,doesn"-t
cure you.
40
23 cts.. 50 cis. and $1.00
The News -Record •gives the loeal
th. WS.
FOR OVZR SIXTY XUARS,
! Mrs. iNinslow's Soothing Syrup ha
,been W.C11 by tatIlions oi bluthOrh b
their children while teetluttg. If di:,
• tifrlmd by night -and broken of youi
!test by a sick child sullering tont
trying with pain of ctitting. tetth sent
at once and get a bottle of "Air.
• WinElow's Soothing Syrup" tor del..
reit teething. Itrelieve the ptan
little sulferer irnMediately... Depend.
'epee. it, mother, there i-s!no. nsistal‘
aboot it. It cares Diartho,s, sew
• latti, the Stomach and i3owe1s, curer
;Viiicl Lo1v, softens the Gums,reduct,
'Indent/net ton and givestone and ei.
ergy to the whole system. "Mrt
,WInslow's Soothing Syrop" for 01110
rcii tetthing is pleasant to the test!
and is the prt!se, iption of one of tit
oldest aid best female physicians an •
muses in the United States. Prie.
25
cents a bottle. Sold by all auk
gists Alfrohghot.t the world. Be 4to
aud ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Sootl
tug Syrup:."
it
ed(14741‘
„14,ft ..
A
o
kuuejr1eSS riC4d, ,. : 4,1
LONDON 11
c( taught is that used by all
Eaeh pupil is given in
instruction.
The Shorthand Sy/stein
newspaper and ' court re-
porters.
Best systems of Book-
keeping, Penmanship, Arith-
niet:C. e t e . , thoroughly
taught.
Situations guaranteed
to every Graduate.
CATALODUE ITEE.
WM. C. 000,
ofr,,,ALCLURTENeGRAppiER.o
Y '317411k9 119/11.
I Two Witya of Doing Duainess •
I have seen in Lindon only one office
where th•ne is any real entbuslasre. •
And the employees' seldom hateany in
tercet in the .business beyond drawing
their salaries. In most of -the' factories.
, and CY1'11 in the offices, they are taught
r• a cern in round of duties,- and -they are-
. allowett to do nothing else. Thy sel-
dom suggest improvements for fearof
IJsing their places, where in America
; they'd soou lose -their 'places if they
!
didn't make suggestions. Here it's the -
firm in its private offices and. every-
! hotly else doing as little as possible and
! never stopping, out of the • rpt they're
put in, and -there ire everybody. work-
ing together. coats off, and the head of .
; the colic:ern glad to listen to the office
boy and to do as be says ifit Means re-
sults. . •
I .
Nerves Exhausted
Body Emaciated
Ti red feelings and terrible
weakness -suffered five years
arad restored to health
icy Dr. Chase's 14erve
Food.
; MAE,. OF,ORCE COOK, Welland, Ont., states
" For five years I was trotiblecl with nervous._
ness,fired feeling-, heari..
ache and a terrible weak.
ness. I Wm so 'miser-
able that I could not at•
tend to my householc
duties. DuringthiS OM('
I was a great sufferer am!
! became much- • emaci
A /
ated.•
I was treated • by i
. good doctor with tic
„.• 0change for the better anc
,/ a friend 'advised me 'tc.,
try Dr. . Chase's Nem
/ Food which I did andit.
'I • a short timewas much.
fdRe. COOK . improvedin health. Af•
' ter using boxes of this precious medicine 1
was s,aind and well. I shall always recommend
! Dr. Cha.:e's Net ve Food for I believe it sayeC.
.In years of misery." •
. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, the great blood
huildet and nerve restorative, SO cents a box.
! I o protect you against imitations the pm -trait
and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous
t,!ceipt hoofs author, are on every. box of 'his.
remedies.
t If yoU
like to
read of
the ex -
andperiences of anglers, shoot-
ers and campers, or yacht-
Adventurelaf,:e
Y3t
ing; or
In-
terested in country life,
VV.& LAI ask your newsdealer for
nod ,swar
" or sen9
us twenty-five cents
for four weeks trial trip. A,
ant.4, large illustrated weekly
Gunjournal of shooting,
tory arid yachting: A
fishing, natural
new denart-
meet has to
do v,ith the
Country
Home and its
surroundings,
Terms: $4
a year, $a for
six t),onths.
We send
frig on re-
eusqt o u r
cdtaloete• of
tha best
books on outdoor life
mid recreation.
FORPST AND STIMAIVI PUCO.,
:314 13 -roadway) New York, c'
15.,2.. 1ik
-
The Clinton Nt'Lvs-Record
Mrs. Crusoe's
Moodie
By Georofc Winthrop
Qopyright, net, by 1. M. Whitehead
"I might swim fdr it," suggested
Tucker with the aceent of one who
luMws the impracticability of what lie
suggests. •
"You might fly for it," retorted NMI
Carrell, "for all the, good it would do.
You should have tied the boat,"
"You forget," he pleaded, "that I,
only came last night and have not yet
had opportunity to become. familiar
with the tide here. How was to
lcuow that you had a -regular Bay of
pundy.tide here?" • °
"If you knew: as much about geogra-
phyas you do' about some things," she
hinted darkly,' "you would know that
tide is the Bay of Fundy tide. It
doesn't come iu as a tidal wave, but it
rises as high."
If I ever get back to Lubee,'" he
gvdnned, 'TUget a oast survey map
aud'svOn't go for a row without it."
"If," F4Ile quoted. "Why, we've SIM -
ply .got to get back to Lubec, What
Will they think at. the hotel if we •
don't?" . •
"They'll think' we have eloped," he
responded cheerfully. "It. wouldn't he
such a bad fate."
ellach for himself," she cried angrily,
stamping a tiny -foot, "I believe you
_did it oe purpoSe," •
"If you were as hriugry as 1 -am," he
Pleaded, "you'd never believe that."
.Suddenly reraintle.d that she herself
was 1'aMisite.1, !Mies Carroll sat. down,
on a convenient rock and began to cry
softly; a Proceeding 'Which served to
intensify Tucker's discomfort.* - • „
He glanced ruefully 'at. the- ennoe
fast 'disappearing on the tide nod
senneed the shore' to 'see if it offered
any hope. Apparently they were Itp
thoroughly lett as though they were on
an -island- in ..the ritelfie. instead, .of.
three fillies frOm a! summer 'resort. ,It
. was Tricker's •firat .experience *with a
land where they built stettnislilp docks -
two stories high beeausenf. the fall of
the tide from. the Bay of .Fundy, and
he laid euppOsed! that When he had.
. • .
•",titta YOU MAN FliitIA.Y"'IFEI.141.NDFA)
drawn: the ...canoe. Well 'Up ou the'shelv-
ing bank the long rope „in the DOW
could:met possibly be needed., ... • '
NeW..that the -damage was done, It -
was Useless to. WOrry 'abeut it.. The'
neXt thing to. , do 'was, • toseek seine .
means Of escape • He turned. .to Nen,.
VIM. was still sobbing, thciugh-every
,raitiment.anger at DeVersparept neg-
lect" -replaced iler! tearful .""thoughts.'
Having got her Mid' .ali• trouhle,
the. lettat •he bead de .would be to try .
and.comfort her.: . •
4e 'threw himselfdown beside her.
"Nan, dear," he cried,. "don't take it so
to heartr, It will Come out ell right:if
have, to ewim over 'tolhe,'Ineinl.end
and steal. a boat." . • •
She 'rose in all ;her five- feet •fire of
injered _dignity, "I• do not see, kir. •
Ticker," she 'said eoldly, "that the sit!,
nation ,should permit:the leVity you n,s,.•
'Frame, It.may.lie till:right for -yoU, but: .
a woman's fair ,name"-- Her 'sobbing
broke .forth •afresh. at the thought of
• what Might besaid.
. -Tacker but added. Nei to the ;flame
When he protested: :"We are as good.
-as engaged, Nan, I don't see 'What
there Is to worry so Muchabout. We
can attract 'some. boat's attention be-
fore it .gets too dark anyway."., •
"We are as good as engaged," she
. protested. . "We never zvIll be engaged.
•I den't 'care. what happeei,. VII never •
marry you.' °
"What's : the 'use of taking on So?"
he demanded. "You told Me. last win-
ter that at the eM1 et :the season You
thought"- ' ' . • .* . • .•
."Dnyou wapitis° I theright then that
rd. think what I think now ?", she tried
hypterically... "Do yeti suppose ,that I •
imagined that you would abduct re to.
a desert Island to force me to Olarri
you? Never!"
'Wisdom cornieg to hint, Tucker said
never tt Word, but let the fit Of hys-
terics wear aWay, In the meantime
he Improvised a signal with '111s:white
flannel- coat and a .branch. This look-
ed more promising to Misd Carroll, arid
She Wafs..evelf smiling as she came to-
ward him. 'It's all right, Dave," she
geld as She good beside the signal,
"And you will marry met" he risked
• eagerly, his Intud reverting.to her last
hysterical declaration.
4.1 knew that Was what it was," she
blazed ferth. "Don't yen dare COMO
near, me." She seated herself. a htin-
dred yarde away, and ' for another
twenty minutes Dave reflected upon
the uncertainty a women in general
anurd. of .the woman he loved In portion-
lror want a betterocCupation he
searched Wong, the shore for clams,
finding a .few, but deelding after one
taste that it would be better to look
for berries.' It was too late for berries
apparently, and there Was another
Dense and reflection, Ile hail Just de.
tided that It Was as well that Nan -
Carroll should not Marry him when
that changeable young woman plump-
iterisou down upon the MOOS beetle
a
"Why don't yoU tam?" he asked.
Cheerfully. "It'awfully lonesome
aroundliere."
Tucker gasped, but for a moment he
did not dare speak. Meu he found
words* It was or casual affeirs he^
spoke, not of bin:self not of their pre-
dicaraent, and preaently they were
chatting as merrily as thongthere
bad been none of the stormy scenes of
the afternoon.
They were still talking when of a
sudden they beard footsteps basua
them, and they sprang to their feet.
,Tust behind them was a tall, clerical
man in blue overalls and checked cal -
ice jumper.
"I hope I &net 'intrude," he saki
quizzically.
"14.re you Blau Vriday?" demanded
Nan, "You see we are Kr. and Mrs.
Robinson Orusoe, and our boat is
wrecked, or at least I hope it is," she
amended vicious's..
"I am sorry, Ws. Orusoe," be said,
failing in with her humor. "I am the
Rev. Philip Hardman of Boston, sum-
mering on this island with my family."
Nan. gasped. "Why didn't you think
0 looking to see if there was any one
living here?" she demanded. of Dave,
"You told. me it was deserted," he
said defensively, "and 1 supposed you
knew, I only came last night," he add-
ed in explanation. to ;the clergyman.
"Mrs, Orusoe forgot to tell me about
the tide, and the boat floated away."
"Come over and have tea,". suggest-
ed the clergyman hospitably, "and I
have a boat that will take you over to
the hotel."
He strode off, leading the way, and
Nan and Dave followed. Once or twice
she hummed softly to herself, and
DAV° could have sworn it *as the
wedding music from •"Lohengrin." At
last, as he Was helping her over a rook
which barred her path, she held bIS
hand in hers as she 'lightly dropped be-
tide him,
"Dave," • she whispered, "didn't he
say he was a clergyman?" '
Dave -nodded, "The Rev. Philip
Hardman," he affirmed.•
"We could fool that gOisiPing crowd,
pretending we did it on purpose."
1VIore than . ever Dave marveled at
the ways of woman, but they were
Married before supper, for Dave ex-
plained to the clergyman that he was
afraid she 'Might change her mind
again ' '
Old PIM Kee*. ti'llosf.,
P. D. Armour the first never bother-.
ed himself oyer the selection of Cheat-
:433as presents for meein his employ.
His invariable expression•of good will
was a Snit of, eletkes, and some of lie
Men load, nevr sults every Christmas.
.One year he asked all the men in the
office of One. branch' of his lateness to
:Order. snits and. seed -the bills •te:hire..
Most of them .* *contented thenoseivetS.,
with good business clothes, but one f
young' Mari decided to adorn himself
himself.
soimptimasly at Mr. Armour's :expense,:
'ordered himself a froek coat, waist-
coat alid trousers 'that set his employer
back near a hundred dopers. Mr. Ar- •
mourpaid the bill, Ondthen Tiesentfer„
the, brash *dolman in all his glory,' •
... "I have decided to dispense with,
your .services," .he Said."You have
evidently; inisjudged me; .'shpuld'
think you Would have known that Pie .
;been inthe packing business .too long':
not te ktow a hog 'when I seeone."- •
Washington P.ost„
The. Evalationof .a Name.
Two men who hapPened. to .be otr
neying aeress a -Western- State in the
saMe rellWay train becamesO ac-
quainted. with each: other that 'when .
they neared 'the. stetion 'Where •eixe
them was to .get i at they eipiessed
their •nuttual 'pleasure at haying. Met
and exchanged business cards.. ••
• One of the 'cards .bore this.:InseriP‘'
:tient "Geoffrey D'Arneille,.. Attorney at '
Lew, Willianoville, 0."'• •
.'"Willia.mville?" Paid the -other 'man.
,"Why, 1 lived•bi-that town When I was
a, beYr. ' , , •
fhat:16' n coincidence! ' 1 Was
born there end . have lived there all
ray *life" '
• "1•*. uieci *id.. play • with: boY., named
eff Darnell. Maybe.You know him"
• "Why-er--4 Ought' to know bite,"
eaid.the other,. leohing Somewhat con-
fused. "That "That vine My:Mune,. .Sorry).
: can't talk to you longer. This IS My.
destination. Goodby." •
,
Too Much Eltertise.
1 • .A.'s man May .exerelse: himself into
uselessness. SO much. hasi been said in
recent yearsof the importance Of •et-
.erelse, that ';eVery One adteltsi •
now and then a wag,' like Senator
'Everts .of New York, who once ...said .
that he owed his kinglife and good
health to. the . fat that he never took
any exercise. ,Many it youth in taking.
• the:exercise that 'pleases him discOvere.
Allot be has .great 'skill at 'tennis or
'beseball,- bicycle racing or foot racing,-
hurdle .jtimpling handtsprings; and.
• the temptation Isstrong to neglect
other Matters for the development O.
the partkular physical facility with
wbteh he. May be endowed.. When lie•
yieltia he usually _degenerate's int° a,
professional athlete. Physleal develop.'
tient becomes the end 0 -his encleaVor, •
lwhea It should be Merely a help in *R.
Ong him to d� his work In the world.-
'YoUth'e COnmeniell. •
1
-----.1..--7","/"•91111111111111,10•"--
REASON N98
WHY YOU SHOULD USE
iPnau&e it is fce,4 weight.
You 'get a full pound of tea inside the package. Tho
4„Tapping- is not Includedirt the weigat.. . •
It is 1,7,••;;gbed by automatic:. electric machines—.
maehioes that never make mistakes (elerks som‘times
do), an4 the tea is poured into the' packages after :being
WvighOtt.
, .
• ,
' Put .a pound package of Red Rose Tea on a scale
and it 'will weigh 19, to 20 OtitiCitS, aCCO4iintr, to the thick -
need of the lead wrapper ; or the tea, poured out, will
‘veigh 6 ounce.
: ,.F.v.erything abotl.t Rea Roqe Tea -is, always -
mentsurewcight, quality, purity, and. cleanliness ----and
your satidaction will be foll and complete when ,You tts,2 it
T. It 3STA.i3ROOKS, -St. MB.;
. rs.V.Nwics: 1.011.5100, Wll'atilk.O. • t • ;
44.04.454-4444ftermormanwarinesocalawneareassmanch5...55141514:45••=44744•4544.-wmfts4.5444504...6444- 45454•55 •
. .
• • :
THE GRAYWOLF.
•
• ills conning' 15 Iflniereleum,
•
• Diilieult tO7eitteh.. •
DESERT 81-IEEP. HERDERS., The cuuning of the gray Wolf Is mar-
ihOnefiy, Dreary Lite 'rends to
Drive Phrm Cruz**
Do s ou realize ; what It means .to
watelt 5,000 -sheep 1one in the desert? '
You have read. weird, grewsinne stories
.of.the horror of the solitary :lighthonse
keeper's life, buteompared to the days.
of. the Mexican shepherd those of the
'tiverage keeper* Of the light are fihled .
with gayety and nose.. Even .with .
their one or t-lvo dogs the' sheplierd$.
often go !tisane, tied were it not ror the
comPanY of, theh shaggy collies the:
•Immey among them 'would rise to .an
altuost inereclible pereeetage; if We are 1.
.. to !believe those who. have folloWed the'.
:.sheep in the desert and therefOre may -
-he suppesedio homy.. . * ,
Onee in old Santa Pe, N.: M., 1 moil*.
Man who -for twelve years had ninety- .
ed the sheep; Hie ..Werk was. done.,
(lay long Ile sat in chair in the reer
of a little (lobe store, crouched over,
.gibberfog to latuseif, 'bleatingan
He still saw his sheep.swaying like a.
great white whve among.the sage-
' brush -Mai eVer In his ears .sounded the:
killing. monotone Of their. bleats; One '
boy, though fifteen ; .years! ae,^e, is
mentally -no further atitnneea than the '
average !child -of five. -Ilia father is 'a!
. .
shepherd,'his MOther died When; he Wit:3
lour years old, nud his father took Idol
�iit uPoii the- rtinge. fe lets
been spont4itnong the.Sbeep. He. is .one
with Ulm •today. ;
'HOW is it possible, then,yeu ask;.that
• men, are to be f2941 willing to wateh
theuP It is very briPY: Sheep herding „
lea larr job at best; and the: "grettser'
: is the la‘ziest creature on earth, •For $.24,
•,
• a month he ia willing to Sit in:the send
and listen to the .never endingbleatnig*
• until the little mied he has gives ,wtty
mid. they fetch hint in from .the range. '
'Insane, Ile is glad to take the chance
• for $20 tt month. .
The. greaser .is not the the oely shepherd..
• fit the west.* On the vastvaagee of' Ne-•
*Vaditand Wyonling you mayrun across
'an occasional college men tending , the
sheep. Once, indeed, it college professor, •
of ecnisimpti on, Undertook ta'f011oW'
5,000 hleaters *for' -the atunteert inan-
vetoes,and it is most diftleult to catch
He • somehow .seeins
know that irou,ls assoelated-with man.
-pleee of Iron :anywhere will keep.
him- ata distanee. 'If you shoot an
antelePe, for instance, and Just • Put
,your spar on the etireess you May leave
Itas long as you likened no wolf will
touch It. pocket handkerehle,i will '
(1°.-11.aoo7..ealLgrea. t gra•
y 'Wolf who .Wes.
the king of the peek atCurruulpaw,
• ..tist ea tile range 'in New. MeXieo,, Was,
h thinker as well as a ruler.. Iris puck
ate nothing. hut W.hat' they had
themselves, And Lhus. pOlsOIi 'trtIS : na
good. At last a thou.sand dollars Wae
_set .upon his heed. This .bronght a
hoted wolf. hunter froin• TeXits; with -
his pack of greet 'wolthounda. * Ent
again there was fullere.Then IWO •
other Minters came- with subtly
ea poisons towork his undoleg. Then
catub on the -scow.' First I tried
ealson; end 'there. was 'no combiuntion
qf strychnine, lusenie and prussic acid
which 1 did....not U.SO. I put the 'poisons
iu cheeSe melted. together .With kidney
fat, find' the whole .Process
Wore glovea!steeped 14 hot blood. And
isi!attered! the. bait ell -,Over the tneeli.
The. next inerning .,.went: ,ont, -end '
• fotiod LW
O'S': tracks; ..the bait
Febrivey 2.3rd 100$
'ry.The "News -Record' : for 1005
""""etl""."•,, .
4
.ito3wwwicwommisimammoimagirimir
/
You Cap Savo Tolley
ill Feeding Stock
If you want to save money ip feeding.
awl produce ... •
THE SLEEKEST HORSES
THE FATTEST CATTLE _
THE GROWTHIESTiHOOS
.
THE, PLUMPEST POULTRY
and Theo Greatest Quantity of Eggs
Old Br. Compton's Favorite Stook hod
to your grain ration every time _
.you feed • , .. •
It is a' ktip,erl) tonic and the.•Lest condi-
tioner in ho'Nvorld e .
.It makes the Finest Animals and the
'llenderest Meat at the..eheapeSt cost
SaV,eS grain, aids digestion, Makes growth
•
FOR SALE EVERYVVIIERE
'Ask your dealer ft;r if and take .no Other
they say iS just as good, for theye. is 110
other just as .good . ; .
Prove a'dollar's worth and • '
' . You will feed it all the time.
.
•
MANUFACTURED BY
clrfighted: 1. folieweir the: • ' "
track • and feund • Another , bait gone
and .yettlmother, Theft found the •
1,iliree bitits Riled epee -another one and •
. col;ered. Withfil Lebe had' evidently
carried the • first three In ItisMonth •
and had takenthle Means of express-' ,
'tog his'utter'conteMpt for my
..• But. Lobo's' down raft- .,' about
through a big .White. she -wolf who. was
alwaYS with him.I nuitiaged to Catch'
her in a trap. Then .1 knew- we should
peon have Lobe. Night a I ter . night! he
'came aronud tite helMeSteaditn•j inpurn7'
ea Ilia mato In lOug,..plaintive howis.
knew .he '.WOUkt.try • to'find. her. he:1y.-
I 'set 130 , strong steel -Wolf. traps; • and
-inone-ol' these1 panglittn-a Mr
hita•
tyr to: conatancy; And- that Wa§. the
'end Of: lf,obo.:-Ietertiew. With Ernest
TheniPsou Seton.
tumn,-they.•fonnd him insane bus, .. • •:... . • ... •• ..• • • •
-POINTED PARAGlitiD171S.;
, .
." • .easier' people inen0 time
•.. eitsier.J114 want to Makeit.)
•:.'.,Anlong the many.Mysteeies Of"child:"
'; hood ,is' ;why grown people cry wbee
they 'are glad.. ' •::,.•
There are smile 4)Gonle; who think
they have diseherged. their- foil 'cloty to ..,ee
,• • .
yoU by praying -for you, ' • y
:What -de you 'use most during the •
day?. Do you use the little white 4.
roost .1noch•ite your shoes? .
: When: a 'man., makes olio mistake he .4$4.
1.1,S tinily: top ows t• UP, With ti.)re -or • feur
befere he. reeoVere his-balence.
Don't be .eopeeitedt. get: any maP of 4.
the Dnited State:3..1)nd doyou find any
mark ';on..it that. 7on, are on I*
earth? • " : ,
Every .one adnilte. that:rich peeple.eire
. .
not 'happier than fre plor,•or•its, happy,
Yet every One striviiig to. heeone ezio
of the Iniserahle, Ott.
hands. .and • knees.. ameng .the sheep;
• bienting with them, •Day lifter day laa
eyes behold only. a' .brillinnt torettoiSe
sky; 10 ,whieli hangs 4.61.i of. hraSS;, an
'paean sweep' of Sage:flecked ,Paita.snd
•ta Owly.' Moving, .• onr*let'7.
Sheeri. His ears hear no sound .stoie tile
' steady "Rae, Ima!"-day' and night, .rit,
-....feeting him as the 'Chinese criminal of
ancleat.days was affected the' rego-
: lar tap ot hiddeti. drnin;
. And yet Po leek as the desert contle-
nes'to proVide..foial for the "bleaterS"
so long will shepherds .go Mad among
the •fiecks„,and ter ten years the desert's
'greatest Vain° ni.itu .has- been the
feed it his offered the sheep, nor yet is
.the,store!dOnleted.-,Pilgrin4'- "
. . . .
The :Wiekeilneee of. Grorriag
Here. are the ' three -deadly .symptems
Of old 'age: fielfishness, stagnation. in-
tolertince„ . , • • .
.thein lu 'Ourselves we May
knew' We are growing 'old, even' if we
_.are.:on. the Merry side. of HMIS?. • Bet.
happily, Wejlave three defenses,. Which
' are invninerable 11. we use them. we
shall die young .if We live h hun-
dred. .They 'Are; Synipatlay progress;
tolerance. • • • . • . • •
The first :Is the hardest te. Metit
: becauso.. our. own . Trion of
the actual is so'imMenselY htfportant to
us. There Ito • denying the •fact .that
when yon have toothache yourself It
Is hard ..to lieve to consider, other peo-
ple's tielies.; But it ea11. be. done thOugh
It generally Involves. Physical effort, for
we must heath, ourselves and 'net. The
Mere feeling Of sytimathy expressed by
action it poor, useless thing, hut the
Soul, determined not to grew old, ean
force the body to Sue]) ehysieel effort,
though there. Is no denying that it is
hard work,
•
•
•
' Knew the
A. Street preacher in a West ef Scot-.
land town called a policeman who was
passing and complained about being
annoye.d by a certain section of the nu• •
(Vence and naked him to remove the
objectionable ones.
"Wee!, ye see," repliod the cautiOup
officer, "it would be hard job for Inc'
tee spot them, but I'll •tell ye wlint Vst
dee If I were you."
"What woulki. yon do?" eagerly in-
quired the preacher.
"Just gee round wi' the hat!"
Ilia Line,
"Yes," said the lecturer, "I'm
lug in furniture these days."
"IIow Is that?" asked a listener.
Making ono night stands under a
leeture bureau, with tho help of tf.e
time tables." .
•
Whea to, Cat Weediti.
She -When should a young widow
discard her 'creeds? TIe-Oh, 1 &ail
'know, but I .suppose she should rut
them out just as soon as site WnitiS 14
raise a second crop of orange blossom:.
Decision of diameter will often give
to tin inferior mind command oVcr a
sugerlor.-Wirt, „.,
•
•
A Great ebterbib.nlion.
"You and yonl" linstnind have lived
together twenty-five years end borer
had a• gunnel? Willies the secret?"
"NO seeret at all. I'm too gdotl na-
tured to quarrel, and he's too Indolent."
•
•
•
e:Clinton, Ont
m rise
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• , Gpt flsisy.
' TI)o.-Puccessful man IS ustiney , busy,
and the busy man is,' estin Ily sitecess,
T;Ile .young man; wieitever vii•••
ention, whohns not learned to ei one,
. ef.'ec.) Iti thne anti' keep litel has 1;11
• got the leSeon .inost espentia I to a pros.
Pewits, 51sce01 and. happy life. • .
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l'aethnelte, '
Toothache. Is son etIting to be dread-
ed. Mita n dentiAt -eat). he consulted
and the teseet of the aiA.topbanee
loc.iitc 1 rttul profetslonally trentel It ia
an exeellent thing to tailsten the (Inger
. and, after d!le•Ing. it into some blear.
• loimi(' of $oda, 1,111) it on the gum round
CT- tore tooth. It 18libto a relief .tn
n tommotriful 0 thrs bicarbonote
Withl In lielf n of warm wn ter
Ana rinv 111or,tli wi 1 It some every
111e.e 1..)1•Il5e.TlIttle in the
mouth for n les; 81,114 141 t11”1" 51
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in the if oitlit, which fire orteu tli
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nela
DYEING. •
. EASY T, UKC
SE, BRIFOREIHTES"DIA: telp BEST.
• • Ali Druggist* and Demers. TAXNO OTHERS.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••....
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Clinton. ;,,.9*
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