The Clinton News-Record, 1905-09-14, Page 6ClifttOil &KO*
••-•••., •••
cora
i3e tO 14th, 190
POR OVER SIXTY YUARS,
Wilslow's Soothing Syrup has
been Used by millions of mothers tor
• their 'Phildrenwhile teething,. It dis-
turbrd by night end brava of your
'rest
by a nick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth send
ono and get a bottle of
" WilsIOVs.Soothing Syrup" for :child-
ren teething. .- It will relieve the poor
Itttleaufferer immcdiateiy. DePena
Upon it, mothers, there is no diistalte
.bot it. It cures Diarrhoea,: rep-
latrs the. Stomach and Dowels,. cures
Mud Colic, softens the Gums, reduc, s
inflammation Frul gives tone and en-
ergy to the whole system,
WinsIew's Soothing .Syrup" for child-
ren .teething is pleasant to: the taste
and is the prescription at one of the
eldest and best ienia.le-physicians and
nurees in thc • United ,States.• • Pries
2,eits a bottle. Sold by all drug-
eisls throughout the world. 15osure
and ask for "Airs. Winaloty'll• Sooth-
ing Syrup."
••••••**,,
' Athiatic Records.
Citiman-I suppose all* you fellowS
out there in Lonesomehurst are regular
athletes,
Subbubs-That's what! There isn't
one of us but can cut Ids fifty square
yards of gross with the lawn mower
In our hours or better. -Philadelphia
Press.
Ilirtl:Wing Him On,
I Miss Willing -What would you de if
I attempted to run away and leave you
here in the parlor alone? .
Ur. Slowboy-Why, I-er-would try
to catch and hold you.
Miss Willingee.Well, get ready, then,
• l'm going to attempt it. -Detroit Trib-
une. °
A Scheme.
He -Here's a collae I bought for. the
dog. Isn't It a beauty? Only paid
$1.25 for it. •
She -A collar for that cur? I thought
you wanted to get rid of the- • ---
He-aSo I do. Some one. will be gun/
to steal him now 'with that collar on
hitn.-Catholic Standard. and Tithes. •
Phonographic.
I3leeker-The chap . across • the hall '
has a phonograph, hasn't he.?
Baxter-- No, he's a dentist and Wale-
ing Mrs. 4 :abbitt's teeth. She is trying
to talk wibh two rubber bandS,'4. napt
kin, a mirror and a dtill in bee month,
that's all. -Puck.
Qualified. •
Chief -So you want a place ori. .the
police foree. What are yonr• *eine.
mendations? •
Applic:tet`I've been' henpecked ,eoe..•
-twenty years and can listen totroll.'
lees ber the yard 'without ever turtling,-
a hairt-Detrolt Free Press. •-.. ,
' •
Ile Eplains: • .
She -What do thee...weep by:
In -stocks?' . . •• •
Her lausbend-LW"hy; tuy dame that
the marlset is. in such, a cotulition Oat
it drives people to drink. -New .York
Press.
•
•
"He says he could▪ n't think. of getting
merried, end so does she." •
"Two. souls -with beet a•s. single
thonght, eh?" -Houston Post. • •
,,....*smeemmenftwammalannzvoffEn•*•rawsr 41i.ealmj
ee. aloe -4e. ' ft,rn,',
it,L1 Ca'
•
Titel ticalOCI again anti
a.ses.Lis, 1...A.se Ds. (Stirtst.vo
mon* f•t. npleto
Th s anti s.is caul licanog pr. parties of Dr.
011eee's (hutmentte
aro 'well ilitreted in 111e
following ceie, in whieli 5 re an bag • sure visa
c, •ople..k4y and permaUently cnrc.d.. • • ,
Mts. S. J. S 1vNiuilis, Prospect, Ladiark Co.,
Ont., write:3 : "1.1 July, 1943, .nie lite°. g lel
took what the doctbm called' abscess on Inn
• cheek. •Thie doc- .
lo,ocedlt, but
could iiet -do it
any good.. Dy
•-• eeeele
• 8eptember it bad
bccornoo,runuing
sore, and, though'
y We.h.ad the. dbetor
agate heckeld do
fiC' , nolhieg. LID°-
. camber we begae
e using Dr. ChaSeld
•:.-qt:'• Ointment,' which
"61V517' 1 , had made a.eoire
e
', 'pleteaure. There
has not been the
CUBAN SAUNDERS least return. of.
)the trouble, so we believe that the cure is per.
ntanent."
Dr.'Chase's Ointment had becorpe.standarA
the world over, because it succeeds in effeeting
cures when all other treatments fail. ' '
- Dr. Chase's Ointment, GO cts,, at all dealer -1k
or Itchnanson, Bates•ez Co.; Toronto,
1,,c4,•12.11amot*. "
•
=.*74.4..7.17441.1:fir. Trl=alliitZiEttEatilME
• THE IRISH PEASANT.
„
itt
Hasotiott7 Ye Only likeitaled,
elle Courtemy.
The 041)00141 characteristic of the
Irish peaSante, ageordilea ta Frank
Mathew, tn "Ireland," is an old fash-
ioned courtesy. They are an Sure, he
esserte, that they are descended trom
Were, and their reamers are ruled etc-
40ndingly.
Take shelter in any but on tile moun-
tains, and YOU Will be greeted as if itel
Inneatee had been longing to see yoU.
Thia will not be duo to the fact that
you seem prosperous; indeed, yOu
would be even more graciously wel-
comed if you were in rags. or. is their
courtesy only exhibited when they are
•beets. Oncee when 1 was exploring the
Burrell of Clare a ragged old Wonlan
seated by the wayside acceated my
equally ragged driver. "Excuse me,
HI," elle said, "but did you happen to
Meet a loaf on the road?" "'Deed then,
Ma'am," Staid he, bowing respectfully,
"and I'm sorry I did not" 4'Who...was
she?" I asked him when welled driven
out Of her hearing, "'Deed then, and I
don't knew," said he. "Tis some poor
soul that has lost her loaf and will be
goin' to bed hungry tonight," On au -
other Occasion an aged man, dui in
knee breeches and a swallowtail coat,
addressed me as I was climbing a path
In Connemara, "X am thinkin', •sir,"
said he, "that you are Mr. John Blake."
"Well, sir," said I, "you are thinking
wrong." "Well, sir," he answered sol-
emnly, "says I to myself' as I saw you
mime up the side, that is lilt. John
Blake, and if !tis not, says 1 to nayself,
'Us a fine uPsthaadin,' young man he is,
whoever he le." Now I am convinced
that be knew. I was a stranger, but was
not that a charming way to suggest
that 1 should sit beside him on the low
ferny wall and discuss the ways of the
wierld?
' BORROWED PLUMES. ,
flow an. American Became a Man of."
Mark In 11,11Shlift• •
• ' Andrew D.. yirldte'S drst diplomatic .
eiperience was as ,an attache at St.
• Peterriburg at.the time;of the Crimpan:'
war. . The War brought to Raisla
many A.raerican adveuturerse • :00ne
man Who canie Out With superb plans,"
White. says,. "brought a militia
colonel's cornininsion and the full uni-
formof a' major -general., .At first he
•hesitated. to Clothe himself in all his
.4ory, and therefore went through •a
• process , of evolution, beginning first
with part of • his uniform., and •tnen
adding More its his courage *roger .
"During .this process he became the
stanaing joke of St,. Petersbnig, but
later,* When lie had emerged in fullund •
tlnal splendor,he 'became' a. man. of:
mark; 'indeed, so much, so that Seriens
tli•
ealeultieg 'arose. Throughout elle. city,-
• are, Verione dories. de garde, ,and the
sentinel:6n duty before each of ehese,
while allowed Metely ,to present arms
to an officer of . tower. eankeeneust;
•:Whenever he catches sight of _a gene:.
eral Officer, . call out the eatire guard .
toe -Present, arms, Withthe beating 'of
•• ..
- "Here our American Was nsourog of
much : digieulty; for :-whenever any Sane .
tiled 'caught sight of .111i ;:gorgeous
uletainAlie_stistanee the guard was
instantlyecelledi. ereae Were- pkesented.
and drum e beaten, much. to the •':de;!
light of our friend, but even:. more to
the disgust of the generals of the Rus:
Sian'arraY and to the troeps; who thug.
rentleted • ahsurd. bornage • and found
themselves :taking' part in :something
like a, bit of .corale.opera."Ekehange.
• r •
Ttic MASSACRE OF 1763
PRESENT DAY APPEARANCE OF
AN HOUDAY8
• 0,14•7 .4.44444.4•444
ITS SCENE, THE DEVIL'S HOLEThe Region They Ara Thus Doeignated
. gi
In England.
The bank holidays •created by the
How Wily Indians, Under the Direction aet of -1471 were' the first ever inti
lafite by any the
-
. tuted Legislature for pup
of the Great Chief Pontiac, Set poses of rest and enioyment, All Upon Two Two Detachments of English vious holidays were really holy days
Soldier., Killed Several and Drove that is to say, purey tecieslestical in-
stitutions-elther religious • fasts or
the Rest Over a Precipice Into Nee- festivals. ;
gara Riv•er.
Before the act Passed a holiday could
•
.
• only be proclahned as a fast or a day
Within ehrapnel range of Queeneton of national ImMillation There was no
Heights, 'where in the moment of vie- power to proolitern a holiday for thanks.
tory Gen. Isaac Eroek met death in giving, rejoicing or 'even for any putaio
1812, there is, on the 'United States side funetlers. This can now be done .under
Of the Niagara Inver, a weird cavern, the act and. bas proved a great soon -
which was discovered by La Salle. in venience,
1678, and where there was a blood- it is a very general but quite eds.
curdling Timmer° of English soldiere taken idea that bank holidays were or -
bei the. Seneca. Indians under the diem, iginally intended for hank clerks only.
time of the great War elnef Pontiac In The act expressly provides that "no
SePthruber; 1763. The name Devil's Person shall be 'compellable to do any
'Hole was first applied to it by' the In- act on a batik holiday' which he would
diens theineelves, because they said it not be compellable to do on Chrtetrna$
Was the abiding; place of evil apirits. Day or Geed Friday."'
By their own treacherous slaughter of It may be asked., then, why did we
the white men there subseetaently they call these deo bank holidays?
gave the the place a title to the name. The reason is rather technical.
•
• Reims Found.
• During the construction of the' elec-
tric railway, which skirts the river.
•banks, various buttons, bayenets and
• Indian relics, supposed to have been the fourth •
left there at the time of. the massacre,
were found among the rocks at the bote
torn of tbe cavern. The reitway people
• have caused a, tablet to be placed there,
setting forth that. en the top of the
tourth day's grace, and such bills ,ore
clift above the. spot, on September 14, due, die day befero-eahat is to say, they
1763, occurred the "Devil' Hole Massa- I
• •
are due on the Saturday or the day 'be -
ore," vvhere 500 Seneca Indians • am- fore Good Friday et Christman Day. • ,
bushed a British supply train, inessa- Now, M consieering the .bank• holl-
•
ered its 'escorts and hurled bodies and -
nays it was_thought that it might set
:wagons Into -the churn only
to
if a person were called upon
three escaping. • • • ar. • to Provide. for his acceptances the day
•Toile By .tho' Road.' • before they, would 'otherwise httve• fall.
Brit to'get a clear idea of the story, en due, and after Some consideration
the visitor .must step off at Lewlsteil therefore are suggested that billsfall- •
and nreeeed"ttlong,the ancient militarY ing due upon these days should be par
road to •the 'cliff about the Hole. When. able, not the 'day before the last day
the' Prencli were in possession of the of grace but on the day after, so that
4cuatrY, they • established a portage• bill falling due on a• bank holiday
_Teem tlitepreseat site•ot Lewiston, Ulla:. becomeereally peerable a dy later_than,
klloWil as the Lower Landing, to Port Would be the cash if it were due On a
Sehlosser, above the greet cataract. Sunday, Good Fritlay..or Christmas Day,
Jiu read was used .enost eetteneivelY.lender these eircumstance,alt was ne
in the eonveyaeee efeeelitaty Mores to 1 cessarr to.use some special name for
the ferts•on Lake Eric, and in the,neighe ethe new holidays in 'oar III If we..hed.
bothood of Detroit, and the English con- calledthem national bolidaysor gen..
•tinued- the use••of this read aaa portage eral holidays this would not have die-
eehen they became nossessoee of ate thiguishird them from the' old holidari.
land by right Of sword. Steam and tall- They were- therefore calleci "bank hol-
e heare eeertastel; ehe xaiuO of the. idaysie and this is tae teal origin'. of
read, hut tvhen the greakChief.Ponelac a word wleieli has new become bo fam-
eommr:riced his citrupitign against the Mar, But it was never Intended that
Englisle it was the most dime and 'only these holidays sheuld be 4pplicable ex-.
:itiglittray of communication, , • ,•• elusively' to bank -London Mall,' ,
cording to immentoriel • custom, the
prayer of a bill in England hes three
days' grace, so. that• an acceptance
which comes due nominally on the fleet
o the month is net really payable till
•
, .
'An Old English • s
"Greensleeves" is a good old English
ballad and tune mentioned by; Shake;
speate in the S1eriy Wives of Wind-,
ger" and hag been a favoriteesince the .
latter part .of• the sitteenth • century. •
• The tune -is- mucli. elder than the words,
, Probably as old: as the daYS of 'Henry.
VIII.. It is also known as "The Black-;
smith"%and ."The Brewer" and was :a
• great favorite With the cavaliers. '•
modified verilion is fOtind M the •"Beg-
gers'•*opeeit." ' The thee is seill sung to
Christmas camas but once a , year"
•thid many Other songs Of the seine
• rhythal Or with the burden. "'Which no-
. : • •
body can deny." '
. • In the Orange 16:ree' State.
At an exaMination for admission to
the British Military college' at, Sand-
hurst Marry Candidates in answer to a:
.question about hydrogeh wrote that
the gas was not found in the 'Orange
River Colon. This uzzled the ex-
euniner, who told Story to an army
teach. - The coech, after Oinking
awhile, said: ar have it. I remember
iluDreSsing the fact on a number of -
my pupils that hydrogen does not oc-
'rcur in the free stnte." ••,
.7.'203201910001711, megge,
The•
Pandora
Ekeservoir
.The Pandora is the .
only range with a reser-
voir stamped • in one
single piece of steel and enamelled. It is the .only
reservoir without searns, rivets or places to catch
&rt. It has no sharp angles. A1i angles are made
with rounding curves, and the whole reservoir is
beautifully enamelled.
•McClary's are the only range makers in Canada
vvith a plant for making en:unelled steel reservoirs,
and that is why the Pandora is the only range that
has a one-piece °reservoir..
R Lonftzhno,t;:erog:too Montreal,
d ratotowlesi e
•
an. e WAnnipeg, Vancouver.
St. john, N.B.. Btargkiitt.ti
•
HARLAND BROS.,. 'CLINTON
ur SOL Acipqo _4,01
If, however, the third day of grace
should fall upon Christmas Day, Good
Parlay or a Sunday then it ' is not
thought fair the prayer should- have a
quarried by Blockhouves.
• ConscOnemly, the 3.3.ritinfi 'Officerses.
tabliShed blockhouses atvarinus points
along the road, hepieg•to lee able 40 pro-
tect the Oonvoys of eimplies. that were .
expected topass aoug frotn :attaollts. by
hoetile 'Mencius trete:the east From ,the •
NV eq the White feared no foe, • The .
Channel. of the 1`,Ziagara.ltiver, formed'
by a vast iraVine;,':reemed ainle pro cc :
tion froththe enernachinents.bf.the wily •
redskin:: The depression kneWn as the
poilirs•• Hole, .was a nature' bulwark
against the. attack of the. .'stronge•st,
enemy." At the lowest part, .the-preci-- •
pied was eigtity. feet ingn'and.the ibex .
•of the ra,nielyencrelag watee below was
•
•
in itself .terrifyIng, . • , .
•' The Attack.•
.But the English defences; natsraland .
colistructedeweven etoedeteerent to the.
enloodahirsty Indians. Tae -latter, how-
ever, evidently had no appeti,e for reura
-der or had mistaken the Convoy; for
.the object of their !Mack was simply
• aneasetirtment 'of 'empty Wagons and
unladen mules, guarded by a. sergeant
•und twenty-four ,mire of the Eigbthlter•
•ireent On the Inirteente of September;
•1763, fhi6; Convoy. peoceeded -Erten •the
Lower Landing e to Port Schlosset and
on the: followiteentorning .a start was
•made on he 1114ated 'journey.: • As they::
Were •passing . the 'brink . of Devil's'.
Hole, the dense Woods on their rigbt.re.,
sounded with, the „rattle Of -rifle firs,'
Everytree seemed to hay § a ,redskin
: necl • rriarksinan • behind It. • In' the .cene
fueton feeowing.thie uneapected •attaele
the servivors attempted to form•for. de-•
feece,• but 'the 'howling .Mob of Indians:
iesued,eirecipitatelyetrern the weeds and
charted... wtth knefe , tbinabawk, •
Horses• and hien :felt .ei•krer theprecipice
and ',arena dashed 'todeath on the rooke
halcave liewag all over ire a -few min-
utese the ;•. dusky • murderers scalped
these who lay on the road, and retiree
4
as enieekly as they calla;
.e Three Escaned;
.• Visible to Phyeicianre. Eyes.' .
• The .rnedical man is on nodding,
teeing with death at -most street oor-
ners• In our larger lowns.". , •
Welter in this week's Lancet, point-
ing out that'a doctor seee. many things
'which are hidden frem . the averaga
Man's eye sums up•the .position .in this
grim phrase,
' . The medical man, he -Skye, muserte
main a pathologist in Alta street, and
he 'sees ,many tinguspected tragedi• 6.
;Who else would. suspect' the 'sword of
.D,amodes that .1s-elm:nen' eboVe• -this
'red-faced merchant, 'or see inhis cheeks
the signal of a. fruit overripe? ; . •
•To• th.e lay mind this ,portly..person
stands for • all that is prosperous and
• confident,' and his appetite is .the.envy
, of many of his dyspepticfriendse-wao
will aend. wreathe to Ms grave. -e '
See the bluff and .hindly.manner
whichhe hands- a shilling to ',a thmn-.
faced woman selling boot lacesin the
gutter.- It is only the medical rnan•Who •
will dare to prophesy white hairs' for
her long after her benefactor has been
• gathered tee his fathers, •• '• .
Behind sunburnt cheeks --cheeks that
make all these.otheelostling.taceg leek.
,pallid and worn by contrast -e -the medi,
•car man" iscMickto redognize • the ini
print of 'the :health tensert,other things
'. pointing to an oinineue .diagnOsise•
• The woman with the duribus red spat
.upon her face ;affords' him. a '.sOmber..
•
chapter - for reflection,• Whether it be
.1upue or enithellorna .ore1Podent ulcer,
. it Will mean far' greater obsession • of•
'bodily :,and Mental pain than that .ef.
• any, broken limb. ‘. ' . • .. • .
But,: on the. Other ,lnd, the doctor
; has eomperisationg.. •Iln, seep that. the.
pallid Man with his arrn.in a sling will,
'
In a few.' weeks be able to dig or rideto
hounds; . that the .liopeless cripple an --
pealing to the 'charity •or, Passers-by.is
in no pain, and: probably as Well able
to eneoy. life as •any One else.-Loridoa.
Mirror; • • ..• . •
• ' It is related %that. e. • -e• three persohe'
eseaped--Philite Stetr ' the conductor. of the •convey, on Of the Wagoners,
• and a .drummer boy: Steadman, was
well 'moiantede and seeing the Whole
party forced helPlesslY towards the pre-
cipice, he charged deSperately -through
the circle of Indians, and was lost in tee.
forest. The wagoner was •slightly
wounded at the first fire,. and crawled
to the teees and lay eonaealed .tor the
Indiana withdrew. Accoeding to the
.story, the drummer bby.was drivenWith
the reet over the cliff, but his druen
strap caught.,in the-branclies Of a tree,
'ane he hueg 'suspended for Some, time,
; EaentuallY he- recovered' consciousness, .•
. disengaged bireself. teem the, tree arid
hid in the lertish, finally 'contriving. to
escape. • •
•
Aeethee Slaughter. .
' Theattack on the convoA mid the
killing of the eseortand wagoners was
only a preliminary to a more serious at -
fair, Tii the stockade at the Lower
Landing, a:short distartee from 'the Dev-
11's Hole, wereencaiuped two bonnie:Meg
of Gage's Light Infantry, They heard
the tiring on the convoy, and ander the
•eommancl of Cat. Sohnetoin- and three
subalterne, they, started 'out' Tot the
Devil's Hole, •But the calculating In-
• diens had 'anticipated this ;movement
They had separated into two parties af-
ter the attack on the coriVoyi one de.
.-taohment moving down near the LoWer
Labding, • The young ohicere; unaecue-
tomed to the methods. of Indian war-
fare, and eager • for the corellet, neg.
•Iected to said out deputs and flanking
Oarties. Into the veritable jaws of
death the soldiers' elivanced in close
formation- The first volley from the
:rifles. of the eoticealed Indians killed or
Wounded 'half the detachment, the oth-
ers were despatched with, knives and
tomahawks by the mereiless wartiore.
Every tender afid ail the men tlf the
detachment,' except about ten, • eirere
killed, scalped, stripped of clothing,
and hacked about till thele bodies were
In *any' cities unrecognizable, The
ten survivore, hungry and nearly 03t-
Ita,usted,' reached Port Niagara Mott
day.
Two Survivors.
•-For many years after, Philip. Steed-
man;'eseitped during the massacre
of the convoy, was a resident of the dise
telet, He stibsequentlyhad the eontrol
of the portage, under the diteetIon of
the Milted States Government, after
the declaration of Independence, One
.ot the adore the tragedy, a Seneca
warrior Mulled "Blacksnake, was Meng
in the neighborhood at the beginning of
the twentieth century, and he was trek
fluently heard to describeWith gloating
pride, hoW he s,ssisted tb 'force the Eng -
Belt nee tine yawning precipigt.
-
PERRY'S MISSION TO JAPAN.
Vrienardtio and Tirade Were Who:
Ile Went to Severe. The letter which Commodore Perey I
hero from aur goverment to the nil
kado asked for a mutual treaty. The •
Original instrument was drafted in
May, UM, by Daniel Webster, then
secretary of state, and was Signed by
President Fillmore. There It rested.
In November, 1852, Ur. Webster's sue -
maser, Edward Everett, fished It out
of the departmental pigeonholes, took
It to pleees and refashioned it. Three ;
copies were prepared and were splen-
didly engrossed In English, Dutch and I
Chinese. These Were hiciosed together ;
In a sumptuous gold case, and to make 1
the whole ,presentment still more Im-
pressive to the Japanese mind the geld ;
• ease was enshrined In a coffer of rose
wood.
The document intrusted to Comm-
dore Perry asked of tbe Japanese court :
two things, friendship and trade -first !
and. foremost, friendship, for the safe-
ty of our seamen. Many a tentless '
crew had been driiren into their ports
by storm or wrecked on their rocky
coast, escaping the perils of the deep
only to be welcomed by those tructilent
islanders to a dungeon or a Cage on
shore. Thifi wrong must be stepped at
all hazards, And if, in addition, we
could persuade japan t� enter into
.friehdly relations of trade ,ethe two
countries by Mutual intercftange of
productions might each promote its
own prosperity and the welfare of the
other, It *ffs thought that orientals
might See that as well as YaulteeS. In
the end they did. But it cannot be . •
said that japau any more than an
oyster ever really yearned to be
"opened."-eCentury.
Indiaereoce.• '
Indifference may not • wreck'. the
man's life at' any one turn, but It evill
destroy him with a kind Of dry rot In .
the long run.To keep your mind'al-
ready maae up is to be dull and fos-
sillferous; not to be able to make it up
at all is to be watery and supine. -
Bliss parman's "krienteship :of .Art."
Why Red Row Tea
is Economical,
pp ED Rose Tea his all the r,or.d points of two
AN good teas and non—e of the weaknesses of any.
You never drank a cup of ura121177:eylon or Indian
tea that could mpare in strength, r'ximess, delicacy
and fragrance with the "rich truity flavor" oi Red
ROS6 Tea.
Yet Red Wri't awl costs no
more than either In.li tit or alone.
"----.-Red Rose 'lea i bb..tt,r thlti either Indian or
Ceylon tea and is more ( c,inomical because it goes
further.
• ;ter
eeeee
•
"va•
vt.'vvt-7-yriv. •
•
.4.44
e 41;
er71.11,1,>.:
•
E.03 r 47: ii7
01
ea
• ,
▪ r.T.'.E,stabr„..Doas
Toronto, Winnipeg
11110.16:14134•19a11%41:7:444,1Z" '91=i4v -
. • • • •.• ..4 464,424 4.4,04,4" Wr..r .n0%414,411:0' 3.,1-444;4• .'. •16 • •••.4. tvi:o
The Good Classified.
An Indian is a good Indian when Le
• I i dead; boy is a good boy 'when heis
asleep; a man is a good man when be
Is at' work. Get busy and be a. gooe .
erliegen.
11 -a Cow gave
utter
• mankind would have to
inverxt milk. Milk is Na-
ture's emulsion — butter
put in shape for diges-
tion. Cod liver oil is ex-
tremely nourishing, but
it has to be emulsified
before we can digest it.
• An Odd Prescription;
• Dr. • William Osier; regiue professor
at Oxford,in one of his lectures, recited
• a quaint old cure for the gout -a cure,
fram a . seventeenth eenturer mb.dical
week, that was designed to show gout's
hopelessness. • •
• "Pirst pick," said this odd cure, '"a
handkerchief fiorn-the pocket of a spin-
ster of thirty -nye nrhd never wished to
wed; second, wash the handkerdnek In
• an honest miller' pond; third; dry It
on the hedge of aa parson. who. never
was. eovetouse. fourth, send it to the
Shop of a physician Nebo .never 'killed
a -patient; fifth, mark it with a lawe
yer's ink Who never cheated a client;
and, sixth, apply it, hot, to the gout,
tormented part. A speedy cure must
folloese'e . •
Dangerous Feat,
• POT a feat of dexterity and item) It
would be difficult to surpass that of the
•Bosjesman of South Africa, who walks
quietly up, to a puff adder and elattber- '
ate y sets -his bare foot on Its nook. In
its strugglee to escape and attentete ;to
bite its assailant the poison genia se:
.cretes a large amount' of the vermin.; °
This is just what the Bosjesmart wants,
• Xining the snake,. he eats the botlyetnd
Wee the polecat for his -arrows.
cott's Emulsion
combines. the be.S.k oil
with the valuable hypo -
phosphites so that it is
easy to digest and does
far more good than the
oil alone could. That
.makes Scott's Emulsion
the most strengthening,
nourishing food -medi-
cine in the world.
Send for fres sample.'
SCOTT & BOWNE„ Chemists
•• Toronto, Ont, •I
600. and 51.00. All drinealata
irt If you
like to
read of
the ex-
ancpenencep fanlers g ,s o
* h et-
ers and campers,. or yacht-
! ' • ing; or
Adventure if you
• . • are in.
terested in country lift,
WV 111,/.11. 'a* your •newseealee for
RS'IleRAlellee or send
. -"FOREST AND
,. ue teventy-iive cents
AI for four weeks trial trip A
V&A .L‘A• .large illustrated • weekly
:am. journal -of shooting,
Uunlishing; natural his -
'Wry and yachting. A
, .
near.' depart- •
ment has to
do with the
Country
Home and its
surroundings.
.Terms: eie
a year, for
six months.
We. send
free on re-
quest our
catalogue of
the best • .
books on ontdoor life and re'CreatIon.
FOREST'. AND STREAM PUB. CO.
* 344 broadway, New York. e
XV.444 74.1,4.46,421.1:4401,0,1iM1,4'..44444&441*4.
r,••••-
UEENSTON
Sold.Airect PM The flatitenturer Tri The -Consume
•Don't be misled by statements of agents handling dement
paying • large Commissioe. Go yourself and see Queeestott
alis and floors built in your own locality. Our barrel con-
tains as many cable inches as any other eement, and as
cement, is gauged by measure, not by weight, yotir cement,
will go as far. Write us for information. Freight rates
aild estimates cheerfully gtven. 1de per barrel, • strictly
dash, 1, o, b. cars, Queenstoti. co in with your kolghbor
6.114 get benefit of carload rates. '
•
SAAO USHE
Qxnemcavrox eszt-rzam,
44
EAUTY SPOTS
MINNESOTA LAKE PARK REGION
LAKE MACDONALD, MONTANA
. LAKE CHELAN; WASHINGTON
13EAUTIFUL PUGET SOUND
MAIL .YOURSELF OF STOPOVER PRIVILEGES
WHILE ON YOUR WAY TO THE •
Lewis & ClarkE•xpoition •
Great Northern Railway
"THE 'COMFORTABLE WAt"...
'1 Fee pates or Details! Ite:antrigioortniAdi„ditc:isivtiV Repreientibie of the
SEND THIS COUPON AND 2CENTS FOR irid1rD301101.Y./LLusTRATED POOL.
it ;XT. "A CAMERA JOURNElf TO THE LEWIS AND CLA.frIC EXPOSITION"' TO
. • ' L WHITNEY', Pas*. Traffic rire: or
ST. PAUL RUIN.
..,,p,voLs,AtiOapm,?
,
efee-eaer-eaa--e'eaeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeaee-ee:at-raeeeeeeaaeezaeeee_eeeeeteee-eeea.F. eta,
Mrs.Wt1.1Sanders' Dress CuttingCoutse
••• • u invented in retie; improved 1n1905 . •
li,ome by mall better than by pereonal instructions, .1t ean be
taught in from .2 to 10 weeks, -charge no more than -making bf
'dress. To be paid by rash or installment plan. Iteach you a:perfect
course in tiressmalcing, from taking a Measure to lbdah. I Arill per- .
smelly examine all lesScals,Jor who can instruct as Well as the
inventor? No experience neceseary... No advgenulnewilhontthoso
• photos. 41. reward given to anyone that can prove thatthis
improved Course is not th
e best course being taugia, either by mall
4 or personal lnstrnetionit and will bo tvtught by no one except my,
HAVE improved my Dress'Cutting 'Course 80 10 cau botaughi at
sel , the inventon at , • • ,
(par w„;Sasagias'esrsis hiss: WA. SANDERS' DRESS CUTTINO SCI100l.
--.--,Aventer, ;Write to.laytor particulars. STRATFORD, ONT., Qat 169
NPIICItl,-*Inou can continence tal.heg. a course itt your or, Ione iiny -41,4e
The whole family can learn info: op e course. glutting *done by the .. Elite • •
Tailor SYsterh• Medal awarded' at Se. Louis:Fair.. Latest in Chieego.
12M2gt¢COCCX.744.5ET".17".....174.r*TV.41,47,r4D
•
Whet country boy is there in Maine
• Who has not drunk switchel? Peehaps
a few, of the younger breed have.. not,
' but no ,bay Who was lensed in the come
try fifty years Igo can forget the sooth-
ing. and pleasing effects produced by .
tipping the jag on hie shoulder, turn-
ing his face to One Side to being -his,
Mouth in contact with the jag, and,
then permitting •the sWitehel •to 'run:
down his parehed throat and emelt- the
"hot coppers"'in..his Weide& As near •
88 we can temember, the recipe for
-compounding switclael was as follows: .
•"Stir. one ounce of pulverized ginger
into one quart of black molasses, mix-
lng the ingeedients thoroughly Until •all
,the dry ginger has been wet up. Then
. pour tie naixttire into a four gallon
• Jug, fill• the jug halfway up with pare
spring -water and'shake thoroughly uns
til.the water hes been sweetened dear
• through. 'Then add tame water until
the jug Is Vile after whieh It should
be earked tightly and -sin*. In a cod
well until waritedee-Bangor New
e•eeeee'reee;
, . •
71'
•-••
The
• Ideal Brush
l'i•t
Chiselled to cut to a line
-made of springy, se-
lected beistles eapable
of delivering an even and
copiens flow of Color ; that
is the ideal bitish.
BgEOPI BRUSHES •
• fulfil these conditions. Their
.excellerice for half a century
has made them "the standard
goods of Canad•a."
•United raCtories,
Limited.
TorontO, Canada.
.Z.r1,-/
,
Etiquette.
No Turk will enter a sitting room
• with dirty shoes. The Upper classes
Wear tight fitting Shoes With goloches
over them, The hitter, which reeeive
all the dirt and dust, are left ottelde
the door. The Turk neVer washee
dirty, water., Water is poured over his
hands, So that When polhited It runs
Thb Biggers* Vitheatfield.
The biggest Wheatfield in the world
Is in Argentina. It covers just over
100 square miles.
Water Vales Moiler*.
So far as modern times are tonu
corned the We ef the water tube boiler
dates from About 1880. The eXefleit-
tins at Pompeii, howeVer, have shown
'indent small boilers almost identical
in construction with Nome of the best
of modern tube boilers. Thee() old
boilers were doubtless otity used for;
the eirculation.of hot nater.
•MailvVi...kaav4444.44 •
*hat She:Saw. .•
Caller -MIS. De Style is not in,' you
say? I saw her througn the
window ,tis 1 came up the stops. Serv-
ant (blandly)Shure, munt,. that was
only her shadew you saw: * •
'worrle Hither: Affira*..
OM "Party-s•Yoti Worry S.Taur mother
terribli, AVIty are :you so • wiekes?
Ead• Boy-e'Cartee if I'M good
'Werry Sick.
•
I
He is lini)pi6st; be he Mpg .or. peas-
, ant, who 'finds peace in his home.-
,
Goethe.
Bread.
read is sold In Hull, ]ngland, in
loaves of six different sizes: Tbe penny
• (two . cent) loaf la supposed to Weigh
one Pound; the penny half -penny (three
eent) loaf, orie itad a talf pounds; the •
titre penny (four cent) loaf, two pounds;
and so On up1W-e.-' the six penny (twelve
cent) loaf, v6irch is supposed to weigh
six poands. But there is no jaw cern- '
pelting loaves to conform to this stand-
• • Cervantes.
Cervantes :wrote a new dedieation tc;
One of his works after he had received'
extreme unction. •
• South African Termitee. •
In times of scareity the South
African natives Sometitues rob the
needs Of the termitesand as much as •
five bushels of graft hilye been taken
from a single neat '
Hair Vtentallts. • .
The •liair of rabbitsand other ani.
male in Russia is converted Into bowls,
dishes and plates; which are •valued
far:their strength, durability and light.
nos, The articles are similar in ap-
pearance to varnished leather. ••
,p Japanese Glass PIartts.
The size Of the everage Japanese
glass pleat may be lieritgined when the
feet is taken into consideration that
°peke Is credited With 170 factories.
The total output of ale.thege cembined '
badly -exceed be valee tbe pro-
duction of any one of the, larger mod.
ern faetorles ig.the 'United States.
41.:A •
•
Pig. and Rate.
When pigs tarry straw in tholr
mouth' or When they run grunting
home, rain is at hand.
A Strange Freak.
•Practioally nothing Is known of the
!Minder of one of the most prosperous
newspapers in England, the Sheffield.
Telegraph. it Was started in Inn°,
1.855. G.5ellf1011, a stranger, appeared
in Sheffield when the Crin)cari war was
; at its height, arranged With a local
printer to start it daily paper, bought
It out, Wolfed after it for ten' days riai• l
then disappeared forever.
The Word w4City."
1, no word "city" was not used in
Erigland until after the Iiefortnation,
f, before which time the metropolis was
• known as Londonburg.
*****414$444