The Clinton News-Record, 1905-09-14, Page 3kytembet Utit 1004
Aned, News
.• NO Ute..
•••••••%rn.••••-•ft
What % the use es 'delft'
When the air is Soft art' warm
istS the shy la blue above Too
Without a hint 0' Storm?
When tbo waves are softly singire
4,8 they sparkle i11 the light
What's the use 0' kickin'
- 'Cauee the ilsh
don't
bit*?
The fun of goin,' Bahia'
Is to flnd ngeed. excuse
To sit and twitch. the i'lpple.1
'Men the line Is hansin' 1000e,
To feel the breezes blowIn'
An fete Stith cairn delight
That you ACM' think 0" Weida'
'Cause the Belt
den't
There's many an ambition •
Which is but a freitless (meet.
But this world is full of sunshine
An' of beauty an' of rest.
An' we've. had the fun o' livin'.
Though we ain't successful gate.
An' there ain't no use o` Weida'
'Cause the ash
don't '
bite.
-Washington Star.
Showing Him the Way.
ViiiALTH IN THE Y
Our,fellOW-Citleens Then
butina .10,000,000 Per
Oltrieda's Weal in •
While 'Wealth In the f
15 ,being produced on t p
the tulle of ;xoo,000.oeo la a year, our wawn" he writte of conditions In Text(
fellow-eitizens in the Y Icon are contri- fellewS: "In the Teed bazaars prob.
annum, in gold •ably not le00 than else -third of the
th of the Dere' speeches made by htUsellineans are „
o output for So fillsehoodS. One day a c0011 Of U Kure-
ut the region has
e Mat was on
he peen went to the bazaar and atter tile
t
ained was as high UsUa4 ueggling fixed the price of lien
at 12 kraus for thirteen pounds.
KON. PERSIAN DISHONESTY.
• COMO,. Ferstattatess }Warr COWS 01 OdishrlY
nnum to . Pewee Ifilabeet to Lorrei*.
Veracity Is a Scarce article, In Vegeta,
rfn oe, viheat according to the 'Rev. Napier Macolne.
In his "rive Tears In the Perftlatue
buting 110,000,00 per
to the financial etrerl
Inion This is a la
small a. community.
done better. When
ld
quantity of go
as ;20:1,000,000 y a . Ttle Meet
change ie the re§ t, not of any failure 'Pet,' Said the eeek, 'you've got your
he the crop, but of the movement of thumb on the Scales.' 'Did you think,'
population. It is estimated by a mining retorted the , butcher, 'that I Would
as reported upon the give you' meat at thirteen pounds for
authority who
territory that i
wash out the
in sight.
The gold,
son, M. P., 1
liaseent, le f
Yukon is a
running a
for the lar
will take 146 years to
oldyielding gravel now
related by Dr. Thomp-
his reeent'speeeh in Par
Un along the emelt*. The
et work of small streams,
ong the hills, and making
or "bodies of water, These
streams, 1 the course et ,centuries,
have carr ed down from the hills vast
of gravel, along with which
bred. The gravel has formed
r bench along the side of the
d here the miner operates. At
the Pr sent time placer mining, or the
washt
dust
,thus
sem
quantitie
gold Is
a bed
creek,
C of the gravel, is the. chief in-
. But it is clear that the gold.
secured ninst •have Conte • front
central swarm • It Was • in the
rook before' it was forced down t e
et* 'ek to itis present resting:Nape.
• T erefore, it is certain that there are
4 arta deposits invarious parts of the •
Istria. These will be found some
ay, and then operations 'such as those
in the Kootenays will be entered uPen,
With rich resulto.
Thelabor of the miner is not alto-
gether - what the. far-awayobserver
would expect it to be. Ivlany•of us sop -
pose that, with the gold lying in the,
becret the creek, alt that the minerhas
to- do is to run down to the shore in,
the..niorning and wash out a few hun-
dred -dollars' worth of nuggets before
breakfast, the operationbeing repeated
• whenever our friend experiences 'a de-
sire .to be active. ' But this is a total
• -miSaPPrehension, The 'huainese,....is..710:.
So easy as that. Dr, ThomPSOrt, in his.
Parliamentary.speech, has told us what.
really happens. „When:the 'miner has
selected his claim hels confronted with
• the fact that there is upon It a bed ot.
• •
loam Which has to be removed In order
r 1- er . that the gravel, in which the gold is
dreamt Is-er--kissed yis last night. found, may be reached. For a. consider -
What's that a sign of? / • able depth, then,' the miner has to dig.
Modest Maiden -W1, it's a sign ' If it is winter time, :the earth his to be
that you're 'more sen ible asleep. than .thaWed, and this process Isaccem-
.
awake. . •
plished through the building of large. 'weed fires.. • When. the loam is out of
' the: way ' the'• graved appears. Here,
Glad to Get Did of Her. • again neat his 'te, -be applied in order
Grayee,-And yo r milliner's bill is s • 'o move the materia • •
tl.
$500? My, I sh Id thiiik you would n. some cases. the miner uses th• •
e
bo terribly afra d to show it to YOU! wood fires oen the gravel. thaw
father! . ..as far as he cam and then haul the
Gladys-IssIMuld be but fox ,the fact • gravel thus loosened to Me surface;
that Ferdy is going to ash lattia for and dump it while it Awaits the next •
my hand this evening. Tite bill may . operation. .:Men who are in better
co.nustances- employ Steam. , The steam
incline father toward. giving -his con- is generated, and is condUcteti byr pipo
. to the gravel, into -which the end of the flows" . over ' the top of the; .Opillel4eY
Aloe issSuik, with the aid of sa, . drill. when if is bksed, and by raising the
eat the lend • can' be enip, tied 'or re-
line Reason: The. escaping • steam .soon drives out. _ .e.
On, West Tenth street lives a little the - .frost and -the. gravel is ratnovable.. • o the brook.
giri who. dbesn't --Witete :anoperatorsiasnartieulartyswel.L_LduePtl'O eW31114vf!
Bashful BeaMitont -
12 kraus witless I kept my thumb on
the scalee?' We had a neighbor Who
WAS considered a fairly respectable
man whose a* business was the forg-
ing of seals.
"But the fact is that every cless,
from the highest to the tweet, is
thoroughly permeated by the leaven of
dishonesty. A Mohammedan assured
me that truth speaking and honesty
had nothing to do with, religion, but
ewe purely a matter of clinallte, 4In
that case,' 1, 'the people of Persia
ought to speak the truth very well, for
one of. the Greek historians who lived
before the Mohammedan era declared
that the - Persians . were famous' for
speaking .the truth,' 'But who does
not know,' rePlied the Mohammedan,
'that the ellinate of a country changes
entirely every 2,000 years?'" '
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A SWIMMING POOL ..
Now to Make One is a Brook or lade-
• • ming Stream.
The brook or running Stream; of
natural outdoor water gives a variety
of chances for the man who iivisheS. tb, •
live his life aright .The S'brook 'can
be converted, without being diverted,
into a swimming • pool for boys • bY
building a dam at the, point where- the
benks, -do a little extra • shelving and.
• tend Isifitten naturarbasin. ;The bet -
tom should be spaded. out and made
more of a reservoir in its capacity and
shape. The dam".ittielf can be made by
-a family• Of boys •at the cost of the.
Ittiaber and nails. lovolved. The em-
bankments. are sodded. •.The sides of
the spillway are Made ef :wooden posts
driVen into the ground .and boarded
up. Tliis makea a. box up tittalt, or
rather two boxes, one en each Side Of
the stream. These boxes are filled
with sand, rocks .and sods to make a
sOlid. cubic piece. of resistance.: The
sodded embankments run across .the
Valley. or depressiot1 of Me: brook hol-
low:. to the higher' ground.: By means
of • a lever -a - pole • (playing ititd
WoOden.; jawed socket'and.weighted ".
with :a rock •'or pieces. of • itOnI-the
Water: gate, can .he opened. against "a
strong heildWas.r. Of Water. .The watet
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0
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0
* • 0 • 0 • • 0 4 <te •
3
-:kisafrit.00 44164$40105ii.k'
.10(..rot,' (or! •.. fko.:40(111,4•41.0i..4141.@.**0.(i)fik.0
• 4)
,..,
($
'New Ful ress Goods .. ,
,
,
e are protul of the splendid array of Dress Goods to which wo call your attention. Proud be. /I!
<;
MUSE) it promises to be one of the most complete expositions of modish Tiabrics that has ever 4? "
. brighted the counters of this store because no worthy style 14 unreltresented here—because you *Ai
. can buy the materials for your new gown with firm confidence that you could do no better at any go)
4
•
store in the county. . *416
Chiffon broadcloths, 'Venetians,, French and. English broadcloths, Ripleys, Pirl finished, wet'.
• .
• sted tweeds. Harris liornespuns, tweeds, cashmeres, etc., in ell the popular colorings—green, red, *:
,
*
*
brown, modes, black, blue, etc., from 25c up to $2.00 per yard.
O ,..............,...........•.*••••••••••,...............0...,••••"........00.0........•••••••••••••••••••.. ••••. <> 4)
•
* Plain Yenetian Cloth 50c- liarris Homespun Tweeds
Special Ladies' Cloth $1,10
This line We imported direct: It is
• Special linished. Venetian Cloth in We aro sole agents for 1110 celebrated .
Harris I loniesptin Tweeds and for
green, red, brown, black waid. blue, style and wearing qualities there
(EQ, Vplain colors, 50 inches wide, itr
1
r' extra good value... . ..., .....50c
non-spottable, high finish, all pure
wool, . good weigh 54 inches wide, is. no' better Tweed .dress -goods •
• in -red,. green,:broWn, :black. and
s.pecia" • inPde.• They' come in the pop.- -a.
niar • colorings, ,both fandy and. is •
sent -Louisville Courier -Journal. •
"I just hate lettuce," she Said. one . eft he will add a steam shovel to 1119
. plant, and thushatil out the material
day, "and I'm glad of it." . ' •
• by Wholesale. ,After the, bed rock has
"Why are you Mad?" asked. her . been reighed-and•the gravel is richer
mother. • • • as it gets nearer the rook -the. miner
"Because," she replied, "if I liked •it has to undertake engineering opera -
rd be eating it all the time, and I -don't • tions,---Hestnust follow the grovel un-
like it." -Kansas City Times. - • der the unremoved earth, thus tunnel-.
Her Bargain Isl. mews Shoes.
Dora -I found a splendid bargain in
men's shoes today. •
Cora -What In . the World de you.
want.with shoes?. •
Dora -I didn't say I did want them,'.
• Ing as far as he can. • •
1A.11 the gravel is brought to the sur- tion of some of the habits Of the
face and dumped 'ready for the next striped meadow cricket. The most
move. It takes the shape of huge conl-• •
Striking part of the account deals
Cal mounds, of considerable heignt. • - -
with the allurements which the inale
Along a gold -yielding creek there will
be a series of mounds awaiting treat- crickets possess. When lie- wishes to.
t oces is• e svaaji- attract the female the Mile .cricket.
but I want what I found in them. . ing or sorting, For, this bug ss long "ralSeS his fore wings vertically above
Cora -What was that, pray? -
Dora -A husbartd.-NOW•York Press.
The Most Healthful •Trade. .
The best and healthiest trade in the
world is that of dyemaking from coal
tar. Tar and the smell of it is the best
of all tonics and tissue buliders. The
average life of a tar worker is. eighty-
six years. The mortality is• 80 per cent
tower than in any other factory trade.
-Country Life In .A.mericais-- -
• THE MALE CRICKET. •
- •
Curious Treat Bie• Develops For the
Lady of 1115 Choice. .
In the American 'Naturalist J. -Le
Hancock gives - an interesting descrip-
0 <4
(ir)
le * Ladies' or Box Cloth 7,5c
Guaranteed non-spottable every yard
stamped, 50 inches wide,i;in red;
▪ Vgreen, brown, black and blue, Per
* yard ••••0•••75C•
• ••........rw..s.er•-A..r.m..s.oma•.•••or.••••iz..•••••••••s•Am.rc•••okf4.;R••.-,..m.*•••••
I. Paricy Roxana 50c
'5
' • flumeS,. a: foot 'Square, are provided; . At '..hia' head •and by. rubbing them., over.
,the -bottom of the flumes are nailed . oaCli• Other produces a high. pitched
siuging, •• or, •perhaps . better, Shrilling..
what are termed riffles, mor cleatti-,, • .
pieces' of wood dr of iron-whieh catch - ,
Whn. the females atteirtiOn has been
the geld- as it fans. Water is turned
into the' nitites, andas it courses down, ettracted . she goeS to the Wale: mid
from end to end. the. gravel is :throWn • premeds to -take advantage of the tze.:
hi," Seeing that the gold. is heavier thane freshments .oftered.. .Upon the Mite's
Oft . -other: material, it falls,. -and is hack, sittiated well forwad. on the.'
qatight in the oleata,: while the .gravel. ', . .• ...... . . : •• •
• • titrtlx .18 a utue.„.uepreSsion or well in
la •.varried .w.ay. When. the water,..IS. •••• ..-- e • . . ••• - . .e. . ..:.
turned 'off the • minerlearns -What his which -...a small quantity .or •semitima
luck has been. There' may be a good - enaterial Is 'secreted.' Climbing up- on,
deal of gold in the flume. •On the Mb- ! the mile's back, ethe lemalaecati this
er hand, • the 'yield may be small. If epporently delicious .morsel With great •
• gold haabeenexhtinied it will be found eagerness. ' It la evidently something.
to -be in grans like flour, 1ncteasing,111 . .:,
especifillY •choice . which is fofthed
size tO nuggets of the size of A•pea. . . • • -• • • . .•
•• It is clear -that the 'Yukon miner has . tuere for her eapecial ,benelt. • This,
no eineenre. ' He..Worki during the Proceeding suggests that treating its. a
• winter, except, When the 661d .1seicep- ineans of winning a lady's love is. Reit
tionally severe; and the.eunitner, when ' confined to the • allurements. Of . Ice '
•tim. There: is a good deal a chance
'
the is free, is naturally his busy •
.,, Weekly. . - 7 :, .-.',.
cream • and soda water...-. Collier's.
Zululand it became necessary to cut off • . in his operaions, He may Make is big
Overreached Himself. • • •
Desiring to attract attention by doing
something unusual, a Zulu chieftein
caused a small hole to be Made in the
end of his nose and a diamond inserted
therein. The glitter of the gem caused
him to 6ecoroo cross eyed, and as that
affliction is regarded as an evil omen in
•
his head. The diamond was removed. haul, and it is possible that his work s •
may Yield him little. s •
• i. s• . iiiineantra Newmpaper Tax.
Cape Horn. • So far the -Yukon bas turned out • On Suue 15, 1855, England's neWSPn-,
Cape Horn was so named by Spon- $120000,000 worth of gold. This year's • per stanst.daty was abolished and the
ten, a Dutch sailor, who &et "doubled output will bring the figure up to WO.- • reign of the cheap dailY began. Thte
Lt," from the name of his birthplace, 0000o0. To the people 'engaged in the , . -
`taX on knowledge" was first imPosed.
molester the nroduetion means money •
Roorne, a -village on the Znyder Zee. --- • -- • - - • in 1712 and was made mos'. eLeveee by
• I I •
not furn sh al the supplies for the Vto •
the atof; w 6 xe i
1820, hi h ft ii t itt 8
• . To 'Canada it means business. We de •
Playing Cards. • kon, but we send a' large proportion-- cents a sheet, with 87 tents dlity on
Playing cards are known to be of Probably half, and this trade le not to each advertisement The Whige re -
eastern origin, hat when or by whore . -he regarded withindiference, In fact, • ' dueed the duty to a penny in 1880, but
they were first introduced cannet now it phould be the task of the Govern- :when the Crineetee war broke Out and
bly certain that they origlitad in Ara- pie of the north every encouragement •
every one Wanted the news even a ,
be ascertained. It Is, however, tolera. ment to enlarge it, and to give the Imo•
-
bia and were brmight iuto Europe dui. possible to prosecute, and, indeed, to . pennydutyrepeal
found to be intolera.
lug the Crusades. . increatie their opratiotts. The imposts e• s called
the Magna
• upon the mining business should bere Charta of the British press. ,
teameeesseeetweln-r,e7geee• , - • duced to the minimum, on the principle , •
• In black, blue, brown and wine col-
.
• or,. extra good finish, will give
• splendid wear,... ,
• ••••••• • . 4> (ii)
p am, 0 two dress lengths alike•
Perrin's New Pal. Gloves which is- quito an advantage for .4
,. -.• ) • d i eN tithlPt-.. 1 i ie, . .9 1, • $1.25 4 co
Just received our shipment of t crrin •
10VOS for fall, ;We are Solo dgotils ... ., , •.,.,.,,,,,,
. for Clinton and 001y* handle the , . . • . • •
•
one line •;--- Perrin'. No better : Spedal Black Roxana 50c .
Our Special illaek Itoxana cant he 4> ®
ladis' glove made and overy pair It
guaranteed. • Wear a Pert hi (duo I beat. Made of pure wol, crisp 4 co
and you will wear no othr. They I fnish,- fhigh color and will give 1., a** •
' • xc.elleta WCar 1•,1 n.11;1 I e,OC
equie in the popula r 9,11 ;Id f.s.
U, .. .. ..... .
.Prices. , ..$1.00, $1.25 and $1.0 - . . .
....rnigsamosIngsm. A 1 ...r.J....s.......a•WoUgaia,,..t.ev....40;44......, 41.,.. *A( "au .rdor eq.•...21........1....a4t., I ....CP s( . ...... 4 60)
•••
6-0 •
(9) • /\ ,. as % 6, 4,
. , , • .
se. 0,3,tricH<> ii®0®-oCtng€3®1100809 (Set kia,;iXibet1)0aV"0.. Fa.0000 Sc.° 1* ,y9
Cin)illdt4i.:144.:it..(?•"'4441..''4.*".1.)4H'
...I
IF 48. ill. napli It
thieticiist7e'A
c.-..ns,........•rt ....., t‘fthex1,44,07x...!,.-.-,k;,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,,,p,,,,,,,,,,,,- ,f.,,,,,,,. .,.,,,,,, ..
-I • • . • .
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-
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• ' ofnn.6.t
Yours Damp?
al views.
If you won't. to realize hay much a .Inen of !Net,.,! • e:1,.e witleiv 1;y '
loafer' the British in Inbar is, you have ihe '..;11111e bat ea proLeei hes- A• subscriber win/ complained to the; '
•
• in - I. , • 'Venl tem e, d e
. ., . .. ..t. lre-uti pribliMicr that his paper nets "damp
tt.tertet 1c .,. y 1
Legislature at Wstminster. with that of n ) inriti Nvot•tii, hut of ;ng illieout -stiltrtii‘nrgel.el tilfroni the ).ttleut arid * '
only to.compare -the aPPearance of our ., .e 1 ltn, , .
of any other Assembly in the worlds I" alatitiss, sh., goveemel her cottati; 'Well. l'o'n'g' tOr that perhaps it . .
know the tegislatures of America,: and . , o
ani overthro-Wit b\' foreign armies •
, was hecause theisstvas so much "due"
.... I have eften been in that of France. ni , gent to avenge her hliSletuds murder. 011 it . • . . ..
• • Arnerita politicians havA to take Or irt ..,
ebe AWL: deftetted, taken ;Intl sintkliered. • . . ---. • , • '• .
. . politica serieosly; it Is what 1 wou.i. . Anotho•r yiew.•
to death. Ile': goiAerosity to men. of ..
especially it a an be a, menTher of the • learning is celebrateti by ball. -1701.3.etrell 11•11%isfrivISCIleySlil)letiwr,,rel.0.:cWicrilpoeno:011•:Ctutlult.ownlith'k
• regard as little better thaw a dog's lifs,
House of Representittivea: 1 used :0 Lind 13eccaecio. •
bweasaaptleemdb•thecinf othfarti...bnodayofi tmolianeir,locitiff„ , • . ___ '37,01.11•Ity..., . " - I've 17enshopping in PariS.. Mr. 1Ve
, ' Splurge--:Alaybe they'll •think I've been
his ocoopa.tione, slur. what' he .tvas ex-, •,,, .;
ourway has . more •reindeer than .' crecking a safe. . . . • .. .., *.
. , 'meted. to, do. Ire Ives literally a.t the
borees niorteelteee than cow. • ••. ' . •. . . •
• beck • and balls of every One of his con- • ' ••• 1
• • •
•
•
. • • •
• 116 -Hee a tntzele fel yell. She-,-
• • Let s have it Ile --Give a Womaii, a • •
-PhilosoPher, friend, awyer, supPlicant• • • SaVing "It Trunk. ,
' • • representative,. trus ee. ,
' • ' . • • • ' . • • could be got out; for.abotlier- io get a when-golog ousa long jonineY bra:coy- .
LOAFING I N. PARLAMENT: , another to try and stop a rival from 91--)- lap Or c6ffee. saelthig. Sew it 'securely • ,.„..
crieg of 0111111 UV mantle colored. bur- she look at tbe• lonent,.and
place as a cadet at West Point; for
eseor Tooth. In illi Old Sitw.
: . •
t For one man A good. trunk can be. Fxtv11 juany a; , , , ,
unneti Potoraphs. to exaMble
•
he' had to see Whetner75-., ,•• rarnii 1 it '--nnutra batl-Srar,
eluding ceie of her one Win
)1
taining. pOtroastership; an. so on .
•
. '
very Member of thr.! British oust, •
through a hundred different details of' witli leaviug Only the handles
• , 'Then he doesn't ,find- that 'all the • • •
01 Continent,. Inoculated With .the. whit% .are done' in. Other c0untrieS tile. trtItilf out. 'orld lovere alover7' " • , •
exactly. Is espei ience that- .
"Not ••
Write of:Idlenes:: . net by. the Poor .pPlitician.. hat hir,elre., • . . .
•
Rufus •Isaacs, the. advocats, paid professional man • in 18,1 the pointed hoods Worn by. • .
fel the World guy% lover ''
•
- • solicitor, or the • doctor, or some other , Ulgh Deeds. ,
• in an Interesting maiden speech,. made The:member of either the House of the ladies ofteti rettelled four feet above •
the . confession that the HtillS0 of Cent- ,Pedantry and tasfe are as incons.t.
mons was sOlnethiig ardisaPpoint.
Representatives or of the Sente. • at 'th had 1- 1' 1 f p -
n lir ubout the center of the body.
Washington has hie seat allotted • to sef inl‘111'' '1(3 t ent gaye.ti and melancholy. -Lava•
He had been accustomed to see things him. Thai seat he does not often leave e
•
ment to him, writes T. P. O'Connor.
done in a businessalke way, and he was •dering ParliE4TlentarY debate. He • .mmet:aramr••01.;;6.....aloomme.csimeaingrissaithacties•E.,vouossoklur-za.suris.?..avafe;:imeacr.......-4•St.ociersireseam
•
s-urprised to fliad hew' urthesittees
it erhapa more as an Official thrtn• • •• •
"•st
r4,34IL ,,wi7otthariti
ers• -41
is eaSY to learn, ettsy to Write and easy to read after
the methods of the House:of .Comitione •I etionld like;; ft, Is there.that .he • con -
,.were. .. , • . ... , . , . .• . , ductS his Multifarious corr. sondence,
•
yoting••.parileenenatitheeand. tit , Mere
, private...But he is there; •yourclen't find. • • H
nd' attends• to his businesa, public ad. . . "
•
. .
... This • is the first' experience. of eveiT ..
'he has beenaccuitornedio bilsineSegike either • tile ' eeel; chamlyer or the other
methods outside the .flou.44-, .1.1.16 .gico,,,.1„. ,ef the'legtsltle 'empty .threugliout
is his.. Sulriee,. the , Irrefounder , hi i • most of ther•da. ..as you do with .ui- • ;1.
. shook; •when. he .enters that assnthly. publio opinion in •A.merica would nOt
The first six weeks of a young legisin:-. stamillt . " :. " ' • . : .± . • '
tOr't; life are Often. the me:A, trying. Ile • Lot* at he conditien of the House,.
. often ages. hirriself when he leeks back. jutst nOw;.. you will see it at Ate worst.
.en the. amount of lithe, trouble, and At, 5 o'cloek..the terrace is• literally •
money -nestles spent. to get a plaee in •
crammed with VISItors. -It is as pret:LY
•
.00tbeen aloe' for hie trOibe. • If . find ;
hi):g sight 'with all the beautiful women . Of '
that instead Of being an imPortant Per- Louden there, clad. in the most betinti; •
All dresses. ..A.: garden party on a large '
the House of Commons Whether Iv;
. senage there with a possibility:a nAdk..: , scale Could. not be. prettier, arta thr,re:
Is• nothing .s6 pretty. a. a garden. Par -Y
whose main. ftinction in life is...to wait at this time of the year and in England,
Ing a career, he -10 regarded as. anettem
about for bouts ,doing nettling ln order . • 3Y17e.e thpliget coloissof siminixr firti,'
that at the end Of thatime he may'gtve " so wellthe "sloe eyea,,tivs fair hair, 111111
a silent and perhaps not Senrillieg Vote . the beautiful •cpmplexiotis of ,,Englislo
whiCh he belongs. - . ,. • stranier cOrning to such A.,:sights
in favor of the leaders a the Party to -women
Vir.1.,loyd George, who IS now 'an ewe , and .seeieg there •three fourths of the
ParliMentarian,. commenting on, th,• members' of the House , of CernitiOns - -
speech of Mr. 'ItufuS Isaacs, said ; that employed..34 cavaliers in attending tn. •
.b,,eautiful dames, Wontd forrn a envious
the loafing Of the House of Commons, toes of (Mr Legialatore, and et the set,
iousnees. with which Englishmen. talso
veteran ..inembera got accustomed to
fotilitlea. It became Is. habit to expect the duty of gevernhig that Empire of
to Its •Watit of business method% to Ha
nothing but these thinga; and aft. r which they talk. so, Much. An Irish "
awhile they Ceased either to interest or memberis credited with the. suggestion
.10
UNSHRIMICABLE
C UNDERWEAR
1.4‘,
11
Boys don't like to wear their father'S
shrunken underwear -they don't hive to
If he wear& Ceder, for he'll wear it out
himself
Just 99 economical to buy Cettee
fult-
fshlonCd one•pleee Malta for them. also,
and much more comforiable-ene Wane
seeini to chafe the body.
Made of the fittest wool, rendered
mishriukable by ri Secret process -
which dots not itepair wettiing quality.
Your Deshler will roe
please anY Centel°
Garment that ihrinki
Dodo at Ofee Canada, by
lira G. TURNtitais CIL Limited,
Rea gold by all sellable deilierS.
•
•
that the country does not need to make 1.
profit Set, of the tertetory, other than-
the advantage that Comes kfrona the en.
largement of the. trade , and the indute..;
try of the people. • • , •
•
An Accident.
SnlaII Tortney, being reproved bYr his
Mother foe twine Misded, showed his
dispiestsure in his face. • . •
Tomnl,' • said his mother,
"arert you ashamed to make a faee at
Thic?Itxtinet Meese. • me?"
Perhaps the most notable native bird Ycs, mamma," replied the little fel-
t the Sandwich Islands was the ream% loW. "I tried to laugh, but My -face
which hits been extinct comparatively slipped."
only a few • years. It had two little .
titttS of yellow feathers on. its Wings, Porsted.
which were used exclusively in the Mrs. De Styl-Bidget, will yet
manufacture of cloaks worn by the Please hang up my skirt and titcketl
kings of those ilands. The estiniated The lefeld-Yis, Slit git twe
value of one of the cloaks is 0,000,000, tickets on 'In, oe only yven th' two
and it took an almotit hidetinite num. of 'em?
bar of birds to furnish the feathers.
' Vino to a rorwint of entente* 4ettne
tr It.A. O., Ont -A mare three years old is her,o • it. reabrit itiewp of the hilontroal
[
in the off forefoot and leg. A veteri 'lacy surge9n "Fuilly Herald and Weekly
said the lameness is in the coffinat, and hos.-
stable over one day die appear' stiffened up la advise the tile cif atittaadv. isstaa
both fore lege. Without giving Otinleip ie. free
1•
Arts.--Your colt has navleular disease for
from astsilien et Mare suffering from the duleaftt. thug oda my. si liessiger Work.
All you can clo to relieve it is to put on s good ,
blister and turn out to grass in sureties tinia loft lefd•
tereefprit, but theft no hotter, hen standees , rho, veterinary who arse. ,
front of the other foot. After standing in the. • w°r"1416' IncolleY °°°1 not hi"
she pointslim lame, foot shout tvrelve, hulas. in
• whielethere Is riciettre. Slit wax probably'bri • edVertissornent. /hi Paths Would
Ss•
Dunlop "Ideal" Horseshoe Pads
Put new legs on your horse. Cure or
help to cure most hoof troubles, The
only thing for nattlettlar disease,
atMn* it Too beater
Conitoilinto Lauri* TelleNte
hi Iii I* O. itImik..imith wk. OW VOW itirt6;
104.
SION
or
AVICOLAIR
191011.614
that o band should play eisrY after -
to bore. • . • • • noon. • I don't see any reason why it
Naturally, 'a, member of Parliament should not . other day *theye was ft 4„,„eeeeeee„„ieet.,- .•
becotnes an Itiveterate. and incurable
• • . .
its is Written. • • • • •• "' • ;••
• •
The students/. of- the .Forest City ..B.Usipess and
.
Shorthand College are "stibjeted to the test of: the
Businees Educators' AsSoeiation of Canada fordiplernis.
•
9ye pass end 65% talte honor's. :
Catalegne will give you SOine •pointer•S .abou• t our
system *and is free for the asking.
School trm—Sept. till June inclusive.
4" '
j. 'WSTEVELT, Y. M. C., A. Bldg.,
' Priticipat. • • , LONDON, ON -14.
F.gro.m.Q...7.1mts-irtozavaral
Tile great crosvd to' gee. the pygmes; eVery
lofr. Anything like steady work, ex- . •
, other day there is some celebrity or rn-t-r---r7aINgsglV,1:
cept when‘he has some big bit of bush curiositY trotted out for the amuse...
, e a os pos (p•-•,-----Fer-4-°%
Bible to him. • Ho is accustomed to 4141 5)
title sacrd:spot.' 11 113 magnificent but
merit of the ladies who congregate on
' • „le, t 1
nesi on hand beco s Ina t
eVery rational man 'in the House of
Cemneons agreed that a certain reform..
is necessary in the interest of the peo-
ple, and yet to see the measure which
ensbodiels this reform block( d for ten,
fifteen, ttiverity sessiate in succession
by a small and obstinate minority, lie
behold0 poWerfuLiVlinistries and ovpr.
whohning majorities kept in complete
Cheek by handfuls of men; and; In short,
he gets ao acettstomeci Le the ceaking,
unwieldy, cumbrous, intinutable Par-
liamentary machine that he loses cour-
ag, hope, and even faith, and zinka in-
to the petetimistic cotivIction that every.
thingis for the worst, and wilt remota
for the worst in the worst of all pos
sible'svOrlds, •
It 18, perhaps, difficult to explain to
an Outsider why it is that work in the
Hotels of Corntnons i� thus Milieus
but I try and Make hint understand,
The first great mole is that time is 90
cut •up there. You rarely know hoW
long you Would be free to attend to calY
svork. DiVisions wait (like time and
tide) for no man. Ofen. the division
comes in the middle of your dinner;
Often When you have sat down and be-
gun to Work.
nt, secodly, Interruption from WV-
isin le but One of many intrruptions.
hsr• is alWaYS somebody in the out.
me lobby that evente to gee a Member
of Parlitintent; it may he to .wireptill
about a bill, or to ask a situation, or
perhaps to get a seat in the gallery.
And, thirdly, all aeound the building
there is the ever constant sense of an
atmosphort Mint% all the
other thinge which belong to a
nOt id 0040, but of person.
„ • .
lt4s not potilcs. I am afraid 1 mot
stick to my therne-that the House of
Commons is a hoese of loafers,
r...00k P:St14.
ow Vitality
of Old Age
• Brought this man to ciotttnos
door, .but he was rescued by
br. Chase's Nerve Food.
Mn. Ge. W. Lewtiox, awell-known farmer
of O0n8cOnl Ont., writes: "One toter ago 1
Was taken sick, audible myself failing every
day. I consulted aect doctored With several
eminent physicians, and reeeived no perms -
tient benefit. In fact, they told me they doul4 ,
donothing for 1210except to afford temporary
•-2., ,
relief as ii was a gen-
' ' etal brettlungupof old
age. My nerves were
;•.;- exhausted and my
whole eystetn. cm.
. •• ,
pletoly broken up.
Was just at
death's doorsands
thinking my thee to
,die had come, 3 gave
up hope. Hearing of
the wonderful cures;
being broegbis about
y by Dr. Chase's Nerve
Pood, X began using
it, This treatment
ME. LAWoOkr belped me from the
first, and/ continued it for Rix months, whet%
was fully restored to health. To•day t am
well man, and mclo so by Dr. Clies's Nerve
'ood. Thong!' in ley seenty-fifth year, I feel
4ititiatvretilyi anss 4%3,1(1(1 taiLtitli,.07181, end MO walls s
Die Cluam's Norio Ifbod, at all (loam/4
t.
•
whet every houewifere.
quires inarange. Other
advautages • adl,..to the .
tefulness • of the range
but an easily regulated,
p:alect.bai:ing and toast- •
ills oven is an. indispens-
able feature.. • It is •the -
perfection in operation of
the oven of the
.1,
r,'!•;••.'
kpra1 Oxford Range
thee lets male le retch n rev;ling: 811eee$8.
t 18 10 tIm oven (inlet eien teat the treat-
'ere•arerenec 13 .fot ad Itetween tit Too.'
().fora Ana any 011-a 1311e 011 the )11,1ftet.
The diffusive oven 'vo draws Ito Oki •air from
tl superboat e reel ditebutesie throngh-
eut the over,.ketiiiag it t..1!•11 even tempeneure
..
in all parte The. Ilse* el..o makes it Cate? to
regulate the lit.i; e; the oven and .securc.; a
eaviete in feel. If your dealer doeen't
handle. the Imperial Onford, write to ue
;Ala \ ;.•L'ad you catatoueand
you eiheyetyl 1 can so t.0raege.
(rmy Forgery Co., Limited 13
•TerGuf.1 .r.7.tur1vu.1 VatteetaVer
,....7,,,„,
1,;,,i::,...",::;,.,, V.I.,.;;,•;,,'.'.
1,,,,,,...t.•‘