HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1905-04-27, Page 6T
The •ClititOU NoweRicord
" 27Th tops
01411
Of IS .012$
even efor those in robust
health* Take Sbfloha
onsuraption Com the
' 1.fung Tonle, it Is gusran.
teed to cure anv cough.
Your money back it ft
doesn't* iel
250.* 500* and $1.00
FOR OVElt SIXTY YEARS..
Mrs. •Wilelow's Soothiug Syewp. bas
been ased by millions eJt mothers for
their children while teethina.. It dis-
turbed bY niaht and laroken of • your .
rest by a Siek Child suffering and
mean with peke oVoutting, teeth. selid
at, truce and get a bottle of "Mrs.
Wilslow's Soothing Syrup"child-
ren teething. It will relieve the poor
little sufferer- inunediateiT. Deposal
upon iti mothers, there is net rnistake
aboet it. It cures Diarrhoea, regal
lates. the Sternaca 'and Roevels, euees
Wind Coli, sottens• the Guins, reducat
Inflammation and gives tone and en-
ergy to the whole system.
Winslow's Soothing. Syrup"' for chille
ren teething is pleasant to the taste
and is the prescription of one .of the
oldest. and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States.- piece.
25 cents a bottle, SOW by all dreg;
gists throughout the world,. Be. sure
and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothe
ing Syrup."
5110rall°
Fer
4).
MIONA4
Celk
keeping, Penmanship, Aritli-
dividual instruction.
Each pupil is given in -
taught.
tootle, e t o . , thoroughly
porters.est systems of Book -
newspaper and court re -
taught is that Usedhy all :
to every Graduate.
.B
The Shorthand System
Situations gua,ranfeed
CA,TALOQUE FREE.
a
Wm. 0
riNAPA% pRiNcir*I •
ancifteuFq-rti,i2GpApHER„,
••••4.11•••••••••21.4.11•0•11•11•0•1•••000••••••••••••16danuMe......M.W1••m
The following 4 the repeat, 'of Uneni
. School section No. 1 f Aslifiele
Colborne and West Waw•anpst for thd
lerni eneing A.pri,i 20Ih, 'The. 1,0011:
is based on regularity, good. • depoii.•;-:,
went, general prM!cieficy. and.. the: re.
sults of the bi-wcekly and • pronto
in examinations. The names. are... at
order of metit : .
5th—Melvin. . Cory, .0elia
. Willie Girvin,
. Sr. 4th—Eva McNee, Ada. kenned•-,..•
Minnie McPhee, Vera McNee, Roy
Kerr,- George Ryan.
, .
Jr. 411—Leonard Meliwain,'
Wilson, Ernest McIiwairi..
Sr. 3rd—Mabel Wilson, Dotigl.S
Kennedy,- Lawrence Kirkpatrick, GL
tie Kirkpatrick, Viola Yoting..• •
3rd--Regtnald. Glen, Floyen a "
. McPhee. ' • • " •
2nd—Lyle Kennedy, Victor
sng, Worthy li:yan.
Jr. 2nd—Olive McNee, Ernest GI,.n,•
Harold McIlwain.
lst—Loyd Young, Lily McPhee,
Vi. -
la McW.hinney,.! Vera, Tiffin. -.7W. • • 0:
Henry, Teacher.,
- •
. ' .
What a Joy To Be
Free of Eleaciacho
and to feel ne v Strength ant;
vfsrar thrilling through the
sycZern—Dr. Chase's Nerve
Feed, the groat restorative.
In the great majority of cases headache nrisrt,
from an exhausted condition of the nervous
vstem and is associated with indigestion, frt
ility and sleeplessness. Lasting cure is effect: J
ly revitalizing the nervous system by the.ue ui
)r. Chase's Nerve Food.
MRS. T. McLaoo, Chestnut Street, Charlotte-
' town, P.E.L."States
:--
"For some time I have
• been troubled with attaii;.3
of nervous, sick headrobe
' which were aecompai.101
by indigestion... I began _
using Dr. Chase's Netie
Food some time ago and
have been greatly bene.•
fited by it. My diges-
tion has been ,improved,
•the headaches have die, -
k *peered and I have gain-
ed in flesh and weight.
MRS. McLEOD consider be Chase's
Nerve Food a splendid health builder.
Dr. Chase's Nerve rood, 50 cents it box.
The portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase,
the famous receipt- book tuning, are on every
' box.
Pain cannot exist wb.Cril Vi, awes 1lAskachti
Plaster is applied.
Sortot
. t If 'you
Sport
like
read of
the es -
aridperiences of anglers, shoot-
erS and campers, or yacht..
Adventure mg, or
if you
are
1in-
11„. tere§ted in country lif4
W „
44
I LIZ. ask your newsdealer for
Rd„"FOR,EST AND
STRE.A1V1," or send
‘.1 us twenty-five cents
andfor four weeks trial trip. A
large illustrated weekly
Gun journal of shooting)
tory and yachting. A
'fishing) natural We
new depart- ,
merit has to
do with the
Country
Rome and its
surroundings.
Terms: $4
a year, la for
six months.
We send
free on re-
quest our
catalogue of
the best
Wks on Outdoor lite Arid feereatiOn*
IttAttr AlkiD WM11141/11Ot)i
•S44 &twills"' New VOL 44
(
The British Horse Market,
aaa,........e.
(Written for The News -Record) is all °Pen SeCret, it is R,10 Or SaY
11200. lam cost ot freight and in'
e
A• Peat 'dal 01 rnistmde18talidilig sureness will certaanly not eXeced
:hAving Arisen concerning. Inc objects up, leaving $150, or possibly sligat-
of the ltnperial Government in eer.de , t4,y -
, more, to be Paid ler the animals
ing officers tO this eoutitry to pur:. i selected ,04 the spot. A higher price
chaSe. horses, or rather to Rae 14 can be paid or horses a special col -
horses suitable for tbe British Army !our and type, such aa .hores suitable
can be purchased, the followin.g short for officers' chargers anellousehold
summary of the position should piovet (homey.•It is forsofore. oviaus
ee r0"; !that Canada is oa. its trial ad to
of value. This statement may h
gaaded as -absolutely cornet
authoritative. • and its ability to supply a suitable
I horse for Army purposes,
First and foremost, the demands ,. It is, further, of more importanue
of the Britisa Army in peace time to, Canada than to anyone else that,
can be easily met withia the four ! as the horees purchased will- be. re -
corners of the Vatted Kingdom. That garded be England, as well as in
demand is not large, and may be , this eountry, as typical, it will be
taken as a nornial one ef 2,500 hor- in every way a, great misfortune if
see• annually, • rising in'eertain years ! those set home are of a class and.
to possibly 6,500 of All kinds and quality that will engender a belief
c 1 a• rrspleelse. that the Canadian horse is a an
is an idea abroad and eer- ferior type. Suck a belief will proa
. 1 in-
tain Ministers and statesmen, in this belay do more berm to °allot= ho -
country have arettglit it forward and rse breeding and the reputation of
may be considered respongible for it, Canadian horses thee anything else.
• that if the Imperial Government will : Two classes •of horses are to be
purchase anneally a, fixed number of taught
horses, say from 300 to 500, ilk 1st—Riding horses, fit for heavy
Canada, a great stiniglus will be and liktlit cavalry, from say 15 to 15e
given 'to horse breeding generally, hand% .
and to breeding of the military type ; 2nd—Draught horses fit for beim;
of borse. in parling ticular. Fali
. . al driven postillion; with horse •ani
eete Rue ulea, the Impetial °maim-
. field artillery. The latter must ea
t les are aneious to put it toL'a be less than 1230 lbs., 15,2 to 15,8e
test ' and, for reasons of their own, heads in height, strong, active and
they fully • recognize the advantage with good ' shoulders to enable them
that will •accrue to tbe Empire • from to move fast and even to gallop, wile
the opening up of a large art;c1 • limit- en required, ibe age should be from
less market that can be drawn tam 4 off to 6 years, In all cases the
to meet theimmense demand 14134 British Government require horses
ll be created in. time of war: The with ehort backs, cood shoulders,
real question than that flag new . .(1) plenty of '. bone and 'distinct evidence
be answered by the 'practical experi- of quality, -
meat of purflraSe dining the - neat In the case of ridiug hems those
feW months, is, oen suitable horses with a near eroes of the' Thorobred
be procured, And at an average priee are most likely to take the eye of
that will, when in horses are land- ilia Inspecting• Officers. .
ed in Engla,nd, favorably compare wi-' The British ReinOuni. Oilicers are in
11 that paid for remounts througli-
out Great Britalin arid Ireland ? 1 possession of detailed epecilleationa,
showing the taact type and qualifien-
' Tbe average price paid in Erigilarid , tions df the horses required, •.
. • . . • ' "
The Clamor for Office.
• ,
.1011,21.11.101•••••••611•1•1.n.4.01,•*•al.1
• • . • •
• The demands; upon the ,Whitney Gee
vornnient for offices are increasing ra-
ther then .decreasing. Froth ihnost
every constituency come reports' ot
crush of 'applications for: Government
'jobs. :Itais not a tquestion of some pa-
rticular place, but a generel clamor'
for anything and everything in • sight.
A dozen eases can hefokind in paral.:.
..that of the *Americanpolatician uf
fifty ,aears age, who -.began by asking;
far the Post of. Ambassador to France:
and Wound up With a' pathetic plea fOr
a; lighthouse on the .New Engla,nd.
eoast, One; me.mber, representing a
northern constituency., ., received ,150
aettete. an •Oneelaaeetwo oathe.se. Dela-
ted to prvatebileinese of his :
:and the remaining one, hundred and
forty-eight- wete seat by.. -aaPlioants
who .desired aleces at the public.crib
. One would have ihpught that; After
a..gen.eration out of Power; ihno 44.office,
heibit'! would have beenebred out, et
the cottaervatlyee peaty cif to -day, in
steaci of that it somas to. have • been
hanaed down from father to scat with
intenalliod force. It,.faet. in some see -
tions it almost ,appeare as if all the
Membere of the • demitent, pieta. ire •
after .0,overninent job of some kintL.
An .c.Xceptioin, to the general it‘le is
found intheease of South Hitiona
Mr Iilbei, Who: represents that rid-
ing, says he has not .been peeterad.
with a ' hoet of.. office Seekers, On..
reason for %tea', says Mi tilber, "is.
that I made no promises during; the
campaige. The chief .reason is found
in the fact. that 4 represent a. fine rid-
ing, with a thrifty independent ,peopla
Who •ask Only that publie affairs shall •
efficiently and -honestly administer-
ed.. True . I ,have• had a ,few urging
me to find places 'for theni. I- asked
these applicants to tell .We what' they
wanted,' and then. r hive:shown theta,
in the*Mlle accounts, just what Is
the • salary a.ttaehea to the position
• sought for, and invaalably I have been
I Able to convinee thesceapplicants that
I.they are better 'off where they ate
• than they .would he in. the •-positienis
desired. The trouble ie that people.
•gcnierally take .the office of sherig er
registrar, With emoittmenta of 'two
or three. thousand ,a year, andlittle
to *do,' as •a typical Government pos.
ition. ..AS a matterof fact, the avert
age 'aublic ,othcials..of _Oat:tine are POOr
.ly • . . •
. I),hat Mr Miner says is true. • The
Governmentoffieial who deserving of
hisPOSIt40.11, •: and 'honestly endeevoits
to t11i1 the duties expeceetlaor
. receives less eniolunicnt than he contd.
• earn in private employment '
To 'the yonng Men of . Canada this
country otters unlimited oPportunitios
in private. life. All that is necessary
is to go Out and seize the clia.ru'id
'.offeted. It is worst than folly to
waste time .in chasing & GO.terninent
job, „which, When, obtained hotiifies
the eneegy 'of the one receiving it,'
• and unfits him eo %eke .part .the
strenuous twet.tietli centuey life out-
side The chase 'for • office fs Otte of'
the -greatest curses tinder whith this
eoentey. labors. An Warden, aleEevang•
Said Abe other:day, the manwho
starts in that sort'. of tate is do:no
for. Ile' :sacrifice§ his • independenee
while on the run, and after securin• g
a. Government position hi1Sa1
is wasted by being cor fined. inside the
narrow circle Within whichpublic off,
ieinl$ are enclosed.
Be ,a man, 'Make your own Way.
Why should you crawl to. any .G-overra
meat tea a positioa wben, the Atleata
ic to :06 Paci0c infinitely better .oh..."
beings ere offered in private 'callings
.to .all Capable citizens who choose to
take advaallege "of them ? ' W, L..S:
in the WeekTy
Four Classes. In the Animal, Body.
The anithal body is made up mainly
of four classes of substances—water;
ask or', Mineral Matter, nitrogenous
matter and feta the proportions in
which these four classes of $04tanC4S
4 •
occur ,depentling mainly upon . the
age of the animal,its trealmtenf and
the hurpcisc foe which it ;is kept.
Food of a certain kind is neeessary
to keep up. the supply Of these sub-
stances and to furnish the Animal.
body with heat and energy. It will'
therefore he seen that to eupply
foodin the fight proportions to meet
the' reauiremente of the animal, with-
out s waste Of food 'nutriments,, con-
stitutes scientific feeding, helmet the
advantage of a, •knowledge of the
cemposition of the 'Colnincel feeding'
Stuffs,
The percentage of protein, or nit-
rogeuous matter; in a food is
'variably considered of airline im-
portance because our home grown
crops are more likely to be deficient ;
In that than in any othar componental
In selecting a food, therefore, we
should aim at obtaining the greatest
amount of protein for 041: money;
Pea, meal, linseed meal, maize glut-
en, gluten feed, middliegs and wheat
bran are 6y -products which eanitain
a:, levee ettzantity of protein and arc,
therefore, most valuable components
for a ration intended for dairy eowa.
POT fattening pigs, good results have
been obtained from a mixture of
skim milk and low grade flour.
Shorts is an excellent food for yOUng
pigs. 'Oat dust and other feeds of
like composition, if pure, furnisb
nutritive material at eeoneenical pri-
mt. The purchagek must, bo.ever,
be on his guard As fee& are frequen-
tly presented for sale on our mar-
kets which are heavily adtlIteratcd
With oreign matter of little value.
Only today a Sample o0 what Wit.;
SUPPOSed to be -wheat beau was sent
to our laboratory, which, upon ex-
amination, Wag found to be adulter-
ated With Wee qtatatities of finely
ground barley bran, Front the re-
sults of our Investigation, however,
we tq NAVilleed that goods Obtain-)
.ed from • the local manufacturers are
usually er good guality. • In sane
instances We have found the' netritiye
materials; especially protein, present
in -Wainer quantities that we Might
hlave. expected, but in most eases this
d etici'ency. • was--dtig-,--not-rib- adultera-
tion, butto the poor quality of the
grain from which the byateodtiet• was
Obtained.. •
1. Theee axe: serious objections, hew-
' ever, to pante of our food staffs whi-
ch contain a very large quantity of
prat*, Cotton seed meal, for ex-
ample, -contains, on an average, ,a8.10
per wilt pf protein, but mama of ota
best feeder§ do not oonsider it a safe
food , to piece in the hands of hired
men. -Many eases ofmilk fever and
other diseases in dairy horde. have '
tepee attribisted to ihdiscriminate. use
of cottz
on seed eal. This food may,
of course, be fed to advantage if care
is observed its to the amount fed per
day, the age .of the animal, etc. The
addition of Cotton sed meal
ration for calves or pigs results in
serious derangement of the digestive
organs of -.these animals.
Regarding mill 'feed, at hulls, and
such low grade Materials little teed
be saki. The tables of composition
show them to be entirely unfit to
feed as substitutes for pea meal,
linseed calce, and Such nitrogenous
materials. There are ottaes 1 whiph
these stuffs might be usdd• telaadvan-
tage, but the feeder is likely to he
misled in their purchase, because
the price baked, judging,,f roll's, the test
of statelairci foods, itanddaudicate via
tie which they do not poesess, eabi
some cases hula ground materials
are sold unelee fancy tiitinC3 and feed-
ers of live stock should not be de-
ceived by false claims or a fanny
name, suggesting good quality or
good origin. At the present time
the prices asked for Natio foods Near
very little relation to their feedirtg
value. This is, feed is retained at no
much per ton whether it is rich in
protein and well suited to supplement
our ordinary fax foods or whether it
is a starchy food and therefore of
much lees value in maid up: a rate
ion. Sueb being the Case care ki. the
,Purellase .of -teeth,' .and sonic taawleile
•ao of their compouition will be found.
.ot paramount importeneo in the et:ou-
t:mica! feedints of -farm. Janda—W. P.
Gatuble.•
AI"WIIEEZY" CHEST.
Meatus your trouble is deep seated.
To delay is dangerous. MI the in-
flammation will be drawn out in One
tia,y • by. applying Nerviline. It .pene-
trates through the pores of the slciu,
relieves inflanuoetioa and tints pre-
vents salons consequences, For sore
'throat, wealc chest and. tencleacy to
colds, no prescription is better then
Polson3s Nerviline. For nearly fifty
•yeara it has been Canada'n great
household remedy. Twenty-five cents
buys a largehottle.
By.Products of Beef.
From . Commissioner Garneld's re-
port of -Lhe Beef Industry : ;When the
slaughtering busineSs first became es-
tablished on a large scale there grew
up in the. vicinity of the packing/ plan- '
ts 'independent establishments, the
function of whion was to handle the
byeproducts collected from the Peek. -
tag houses. Glue Works, fertilizer
Worii.s, span -factories, oil and tail -
sew works and the like, were in a lar-
go •measure separate from tbe slaugh-
tering concerns. As the packing buel-
nesS became more conceetrated in the
'heeds of a few large companies, the-
se gradually—ibut finally almost nein-
pietely—took . Qver the .allied iadus-
tries,, effecting various economi.es in
such unification. At *welt the lead-
ing' 'packers themeelyes .carey. . the
elaboration ofalmost every poesible
by-product to 'anadvanced' stage. For.
example .Arinour . and Co. now thantt,-..
factia re sandpaper, thus .uUlizing.giu� •
.they ,make.
The most Valuable' bY,product.deriv....
ed team Cattle is • the hides,' Which are
worth 011 an average •about .$6 per
head. great number of classes are'
grades of aides ere distinaaisheel,. whe
ich (lifter considerably in. vaeue. .The
bides. ere sal tea' and kept by the
packers from .two to:six montaseac.-
coedits., •to the state of The mar1c21...
During this . period the hides shrink
151 weight, the :s•heinkage • aVeragik,
roughly, one-sixth of •the "ereen' •
• •
•
Next.' in importance are the eats ob-
tained. from the abdinninal region and
front other' parts of the animal Whicli
do not constitute beef. At preseet
.0e -better. fats; especially those which
may readily be deteched by, cutting er
pelting, are 'so largely •destined for
Use a§ a constittient of butteririe that
they Are knaWn as Mabee fata.. Ai.
average liael. arairmi wsll prOdtice from
sixty to:seventy-fire .pounds Of. : sueli
:fat.. By heating, oleo stock is first,
.dbriVed from these, This is
,nee,rly the samein constitution as
ord.inary prime. tallow,.: and if tim
.Market foroleo produets is mueli :
depressea UMw enaa'ae. aeoeured for
,sale inStead of oleo -steek: Otherwise*,
the -stock is •Siillzjected to' powerful
pressure which separates the 046 elf
front .the stearin, both Of which ate.
ttandard.'m'arlietable products. Smile •
of the packers, however, ,risc part of
their .oleo oil and stearin • in maniac-.
turieg- btitterine, laid compounds' and
coOking, eiis, • • •
A moderate quantity of tallow and
greese- of several' grades is secured
by °coking the •heads, feet and other •
alai; but the quantity and value of
fats ef this chara,cler areMuch less
Bum' those :of buttiir fats.- • „ •..
third by-product. of .a beef ani -
Mal, in order of importance; it. the
tongue, which is either sold 'fresh pr
inere often is cured: and canned.
We:dingpackers ordinarily designite
all peris Ofcattle, except the dress-
ed beet 'hides, butter fat and -Wig...met
by the term offal.' Among the. var.,
•artielet constituting,. offal, .the
liver, heart, ,sweethreans and 'tails
Mayo ae'mayketect without other tzea-
tmeet than tritranitig. '
The other forma'. of offal‘ require
much Mote mtpensive hropp,ration in
order to become satisfactorily mar-
ketable. From the, beads are cut the
cheek meatand other striallhitt of
meat, and sornetinieS';the lips, these
nitats' being usually seirt to the sau-
sage depa,rtment. One or.' two ofthe
packets use part Of, ithe hornS and leg
bones of the Cattle slaughtered
the manufactnre of various rioveitieg,
-011erWise • theSe materials are 's'old, tO
outside poncerne for that purpose.
The , remainder " Of the feet, •however„
With the triinmed headsand various
other minor parts and triznmings are
subjected. to processes of • treatment
by Means of which tallow, elite, nee-
tsfoet oil and othet minor produces
are .catracted. • The residue, after su-
ch treatment is peed for •fer till :ter .
The blood .of erettle arid various 'soft
parts not containing other valuable
ma.teriaI aro. also convceted into ter-
tilizers. The leading packets manue
facture a, great variety of commer-
cial fertilizers, including thoec in
what. phosphates Mel other mineral
subatances are combined with the an.
• imal products.
The only remaining by-produets •of
any itoliortance are those derived fr-:
oin the iutestines, 'which are care-
fully cle,aned and couverted into eas-
ings 01 sattsagea and other sirnilar
products. The weiasaad, or gulleaanci
the bladder are also cleaned and made
into containers for various commodi4
ties, some woasans, •for instance, be-
ing Used for packing snuff.
AN /1.\1EItaCAN DISEASE, •
Some doctors goso fax as to say.
that v indigestion is the national (Lis.
ease of America, There is hut one
national remedy for indigestion and
that remedy is Dr. Namilton's
which accelerate the aetion of the
'gastric glands and give tone to the
digestive organs. They . strengthen
the • kidoeys and liver, cleans'e' and
• purify the blood and thus add general
tone to every organ of the body.
Flesh and strength are fast restored
and the patient eau eat and digeet
any food he pleasee. Test Dr. Hattie
MOIL'S Pills yourselfe:-250 per box or
fiva boXes for 1400 at all dealeee. •
:THANKS- TO,
THE COB
13,r Richard B. Shelters
Cecelia* 1904, by Bir.baxd. B.l, .
They faced eacii other in a corner of
the Yine Covered veranda, Froet red in
the face and thoroughly angry, Miss
Sterling With set lips and flashing
eyes, Beyond the atretcb of well kept
lawn the lake shimmered in the auly
sunshine and the leaves of the poplars
drooped deJectealy in the heat, but in
that particular corner or the veranda
where the two irate young people
Owed. at each other the atmosphere
was that of bleak December.
"When 1 see you again"' Bald Frost
curtly over his shoulder as be strode
toward the etepre fat will be when you
, Mind for me," :
"And when I want yen," tbe girl re-
turned in a iihalcing voice, "I'll come
for lou; • ru beg amp to return; r11
grovel at your feet"
"Frost bowedlow, so low. Abet the
Ironic deference made the girl bite her
Ups. Then he put his hat very firmly
•
TO ran .IINVITIMABLE a'Qr ANn• AsTONISZ.,
. . ". =gm ialral 'WAS tr$111IBT.
on ..his. head and inarehed. delvia- the
, pathbetween the rows et laurel trees,
his !broad shoulders' stiffly .erect, his
head Veryhigh and his faith fru 'Women
badly ribaken. .• . • ' • •
Before he bad reached. the street be
• was"teilltig .himself be was Meta in-,'
conceivable' kinds' of • 'an • ass,- and a' •
vague desire to go bad; toher took
possession of hire, but this' course was •• •
out pf the..question, ,and he 'strode .sul--
ienly .up the street bolstering' lip'•,hie
. Pride'. with 'such snatebei of the eon-
versation as he could reinember.
Miss Sterling, standing; 'white •and
'shaking, by the veranda, reit watched .
bim.go down .the path.. • She was. well
aware ' that Frost was the flea ot 'man
. who lived •uP• to hii word. She had a
premonition that if lie left in this•way
.it would he forever. She gripped the
rail, and her breath came Past tome -
'
thing Mce a Panic. Must have •seized
her, for when, be was far down the
Path she •called : "Sidi Oh, Sid" But
io.such a Weak volceovhich her 'pride:
• '',1714-'etrivisg mightily to 'suppress.
together;, that Frost did not hear it
..and kept on hia way without so ,rittieh
• as turning his •fieed.. , •••• '
• Even when he reached the Street.and
Wrie lost to sight behind the high hedge
ebe Xtill, stood there by'•the rail. She
was angry With Frost for 'goig away
. and angry 'Wale herself for iending
• She . sank'. into a wicker chair and
stared helplessly at the lake, which
shimmered in the heat. ' There wasr a
suspicioing blur -before her eyes.. -This
would never do, she told herself. What,
she needed was 'action. She rose with
:s Idelic. Of seeking the links andplaying
twice around the Course. She was
halfway do*ra, thepiith.when shesaw
33iggino, the groom, eoming up **the
drive. -
.• . "Higgins," she called, "yoi.vmay put
the cob in the trap"
"Beg pardon mum," Higgins de -
inured, "but the cob's green and' ain't
fit for ladies driviu", mum."
Hiss Sterling stamped her foot
• "The eob in the, trap, Higgins, ;
Said!" •
Efig—gins. made -his way to-theratithra-
mumbling under his breath, but five
minutes* later the trap was at the door
Miss Sterling climbed In and Wok the
reins.. Higgins let go the cob's head
and by dint of a Wild scramble man-
aged to hod in the trap as the cob
bolted tot, the gate. They tore down
the driveWay and swung let* tile street.
Higgins, his digaity by this time fully
reeovered, at . betide Miss Sterling
. With folded arms and impassive face.
• They drove around the lake at a
'reckless pace, The girl gave the cob
WS head, and the cob made the most
Of his opporttinity. They bumped over
stories that lifted the groom a foot
. from the seat and swung corners that
sent the trap on to one wheel. Hig-
gins covertly wat hed his young ride-
• \
tress' faCe and pra Od mentally.
On the other side of the lake a cool,
• Weeded road benne ed. from the'lake
drive. Miss Sterling Inning the cob .
into thin, and for the first tirae in his
ten years' service Etiggins took the la
Calve iti conversation.
• "Beg pardon, trium; the road's net
safe, Mum. They de be Milli, it with a
read toiler" •
MiSt4 Sterlitig Stilled grimly,
"So mud% the better," she erild and
flicked the eob with the wbip. The cab
responded with a jump that bade fair
to disloeitto Higgins' neck, and the
trap went tearing' up the road,
* * * * * ' * *•
When Prost left the liaise he walked
aimlessly around the upper end of the
lake, reviewing mentally every Word
Of the quarrel. Ott the far side of the
lake he paused before the little wood-
ed road that branehed off the lake
delve, and because the little wooded
road seemed to offer the riedee* arid
quiet he sought he turned into It and
Walked leisurely through the mottled
Shadow cast by the branches above,
big head.
*k(44 Or'°"‘elt4 A PAl. 9X00 X1194
A . .... ... ,4k
/
...ueraimasseessomas.....x..•••••••.
REASON N9 15
WHY YOU SHOULD USE
Red Rose
Tea.
MMUS* it is 413Solutely guaranteed.
Buy a pound or half -pound package from your
grocer, and use about one-quarter o' it.
Then, if you do not consider it better value thgn
any tea. you have ever used before at the same price,
return the balance to your grocer and he willarefund
. you the full price of the package.
lalenow just how good the tea is, and if you saill
accept my offer and try it, you Will not be sorprised
that 1 ton willing to guarantee every. pm„.kage,
T. 11. ESTABROOXS, St. .John, N. Et.
BRANO11.7.S.: TOICGNTO, WINNIPEG* •
Wo42iniva*r.kr,AVICrztxasar,:clgsr7-,s,.•rter-tczor47.,simualitroK
he came upon the steam roller bump-
ing and. scraping over the broleen stone
with which the roadbed was being re-
paired. For lack of better. occupation
be perched on a neighboring wall and"
watched the roller wending its ponder- •
*xis way back and forth. •
He had been there perhaps an hour
• when be heard the whir of rapidly
moving wheels. He looked upto see
a well known trap drawn by a spright
• ly cob come smartly around the turn
of the road. IA an inatant all was con- .
fusion,' for the' cobat the sight a the
roller, stood erect on his hind legs. I
'There,was a little feminine shriek and
a howl of fear erom Higgins. The lae
borers on thett road yelled excitedly,
The 'cob came down on all fours
again and plunged madly into -the wall -`
close to Frost's perch. The trap reel-
ed.crazily. There was a sound of
'Smashing spokes. Miss Sterling was
'tossed from the driving seat into a
clump ot • bushes, and Higgins sailed
over the wall like some. ungainly few!.
• The cob kielred himself Wear of the
'wreck and galloped snorting up the
. .
Prost ran • to the girl and lifted her
from the bashes. To his unutterable
Joy and astonishment She was unhurt.
All at once be fell to laughing happily;
"See here, you've come to mei- 'You've
groveled at my feet!" he cried.
-
At that moment. Higgins crawled
fouilesmetuamalassampaumexcauszanzarmal.awirstate
.• • •
4;;:ir•••• _
. A .
of Brushes
always g.ivese
verdict 111
vet. of • '
'BOtOKii
goods. They haie been, the stand-
ard for fifty years. Alwa.ys a
little b,ettAsr the.n. any ether make.
SOECK11•.$RUSIIES
deinanstrate'their worth in eating
Use. .1.usist on•them from Your
dealer.
. •
United Pactos,
, Limited,
Toronto, Can.
ee'eenene.' •••.• ee-e. •
el•-ceevoesetteoteeetwo
O . .
O THE NEWS -RECORD'S •
•
lig) CLUBBING LIST. •
• • • •
• The following are the rat- 0
O es at which we give any 0
O of the city Weeklies or Dai-, 0
0 Bee, when taken with •The 0
G News -Record at one dol- •
• lar per year : . •
•
• Daily. Mail and Empire $o, 5 0• •
O Weekly Mail and Empire 75 • ,
O Daily Globe - 3.25 0
O Weekly Globe - 65
• Toronto World -2,00- 0
• Toronto News 85 •
• Toronto Star 85 • •
ce Weekly Sun 75, 0
•0. Farmer's Advocate e.25
O Weekly Free Press 75 0
• • Morning Free Press 2.25 0
O Evening Free Press *1.25 .0
O Fatally Herald and 0
O Weekly Star • 75 0
Remit by postal note, reg- 0
• istered letter or express or- . 0
0 der and • address 0 •
.J.MITCHItLL,
The News -Record, • Clinton
maseseceee-eavecesee
• • •
' • . „ • ,
tee Oor, t1 neu...% be. •
cou .1. colzi
FORTIE ' WEST.
L . One Way tickets at bowtats, •I on •
sale daily uttal• May 15th; to points
ni Montana,, *Polorado, Utah, Oregon,
, Wa,slangtop, Bettieli ColuMbia, arid •
California. ' • .
MT CI,EMENS MINERAL BATI-IS.
Thou§andg visIt Mt. Clemens oeery
year for. treetmentebf . • rheumatism,
digestive troubleS, andenervoue, , die:- •
orciern Situated near Dettoit; it is
quickly and eoinfertablI reached bY
1,4*.e Grand Trunk. :
paleruny ever the fence,' his hit •gent.,•TrIE "ST. C'AtHARPI, .S, W4L,'.'.., ....
andlild'tonsled hair bristling with bty- . tha
• "He ain't. no ladies' .kvatrrt' Of •this famous'. Well a,r
dock burs
. • '. • , :
, Miss Sterling,' supported by Frost's - • • ' - • ' t • '
°Use' mull'''. lit .lili'etliglagtittb,i)tal.firxe`oftli . rpilreo4e.ilitragteiiri4a.liniii:
ago ,serve as. a; Splendid- tonic. • Site-
,
began bit deprecation, . •• • • • :
eted on .direct 'line of the Grand Tru,
arm, laughed lightly. • . • * '
"Iliggixii, he's a dear" she deelared.'.
., --Ran , eleven miles :from Niagara Falls.
. Something from. Frost' pocket , we!..1 :- Booklets give inteienatton by addree .
. slid deftly inte•Higginst palm. • ' : • saing• J. I), McDonald, •Diatriet. Pas -
"The . cob, Mime Higgins inquired senger Agent, Toronto ; qt.: on &Orilla, . .
Ingeniously. . ,
ae. .: . ' atC'Ilizoltiot to the, Company's Agents : at . • • .
Whereat • Frog leughed . immoderate- '
ly, and. Mies Sterling rhished. • - • • • • •
,,,pe,,;..,....,................
4041O+0‘1441.44,40.1e•Oareetaa+O•e,44••••••••••••414•4••••••
; .•
•
. EASY TO USE, BRIGHTEST AND BEST. ,
'1 • Aell FOR vim dooknioND.... !!), •
MI Druggists and Dealers. 0 • • TAKE NO 0111111010,
• •••••••••• ••4 ••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••
• . •
Bicycles of the nest Makes
•
• I HAVE A STOCK OP NEW WIIIMS OF THE
UST MAKES, CLEVP.ILANDS, RACYCT,ES, ETC.
ALSO A. NUMI3EII, OP SECOND HAND
I ALSO DO KEPATKING, StlAttPENING LAWN
movms, SCISSORS, ETC., . • „
SAT/SPACTION GilArtANTEED,
•ZtT. TITI:t3STMIR,ftto
AT TM Mro $.TAND ST11414T4
\\
.rs
.• .. • ••• • •••*
9m-