HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1905-09-21, Page 6Intost News-neeord
September 2Ist 1908
broat Coughs
A tickling in the throat;
hoarseness at times; ado%)
breath irritates lt;-,these
are features of a throat
cough. They're very de-
ceptive and a cough mix-
ture won't cure them.
rOtl, want something that
will heal the inflamed
membranes, enrich the
blood and tone up the
SYStent• .
Scott's &Nisi on
is just. sucha. remedy.
It has wonderful healing
and nourishing power.
Removes the cause of
the cough and the whole
sy stem is given new
strength and vigor
siend for free sample
SCOTT Ee' BOWNE, Cbetnitts
Toronto, blit,
sot,. and Otz:Oo. All druggists
aaessereesearessata.
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS. .
Airs. Wilslow's Soothing Syrup has
• firm used by Atillioes of mothers for
their children while teething, 11 dis-
hailed by night and broken of your
rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain ef.cutting teeth'send
s t once and get a bottle of -"Mrs.,.
iislow's Soothing Syrup" for • child-
ren tclhifig. It will SelleV6 the: p0Or
little suftsrer immediately. Depeed
epon if, mothers, there is no mistake
abot.t. it. It mires Diarrhoea, regir-
aies the Stomach and Bowels, Cures
tVind Colic, softens. the 1:3 -urns, reduces
Isflammation and gives tone and en-
ergy to the whole 'system. "Airs;
Witislow's Soothing Syrup" for ,child -
un teething is. pleasant to the .taste
ad is the prescription ,of one of ,theet
oldest and best femalephysicians and
nurses in st.hc United States. Price
25 cents a bottle. Sold by: all drUg..
gists throughout- the world. Be' sure,
Fuld ask for •"Mrs. Winslow's. Sooth-
ing Syrup."'
Liandslide at .GoderiCh. • .
Goderich, Sept. 19.—A -big litodslide
occurredyesterday morttiog •. on the
north bank of the Maitland River. here,
where the contractors for the work on
the Guelph and Goderlch RailWay have
a large steam shovel at work. Seven
dump cars were thrown off the :..track,
and rolled to the river bed below,. a
distance of about 60 feet, and the rear.
. end of the shovel was smashed. • Two
men were on the shovel of the time, but
saved themselves by jumping. • •
Dog Bites Off Child's Ear. -
London, Sept. 19.—Mary, the two-
year-old daughter of John McIntosh,
had her left ear torn off by a pet collie
1 yesterday morning. She was feeding
the dog, when her cat appeaded and the
dog sprang for tabby and caught her
ear.
Woodstock Progressive.
Woodstock, Sept. 19.—By a vote of
427 to 165, the bylaw to raise, $50,006
to expefid on improvements and exten-'
stens to the electric lighting and wat-
erworks plants of the city was carried
by the property -owners yesterday.
1
•
aos....•••=1•14214.030111110110MEMINIY.
Cash or Cure
If Shiloh's Consumption Cute fails to cure
your Cold or Cough, you get back all you
paid for. it. You are we of a Cure or
the Cash.
If it wasn't a sure cure. ibis • offer would
not be made.
Can anything be fairer?
If you have a Cold. Cough, or ony diteaa
of the Throat, Lungs or Air Pinages. try
SHILOH•
" 313
25c. per bottle. All dealers guarantee it.
icwwwwv.n5ssa:wsuonsrww.sawaeia.w*aaerer.anwooAiWeWrr.mOwL..
Lost For Five Days.
Essex, Sept. 19.—John Crof:, aged 40.
wandered into the woods a few miles
from his father's home,. in Maidstone
Townships...live days ago, and was com-
completely lost until yesterday. Croft
is not mentally sound.
•
Offer Was Not Made.
Victoria, B.C., Sept. 19.—Sit Thom-
as Shaughnesey and party are hete.
They have plans •for the opening tip of
the Similliameen country. He Inakels
a denial of the $70,000,000 offer fez'
Northwest lands.
rma../.41.••••••11111,4•1•11•••,1•111••••
c 's1:1 hgouy
from Gravel
Tho ft -tart po.infial Arid falai Of
oltsta•.;.• :sea— Fu ly laaretdrod
1.oaith.
Uric acid forms iti'o stones in the kidneye,
and their passage t !Wong!' the Ureters to tho.
bladder causes the mor.t excruciating paint
imaginable. 'Ills 01110.3is the &Abate action
of the kidneys, atui ])r. Chase's Xitlitoy.Liver
Pile cure thoroughly Ly removing tile CaUsea
lItt, 1V. SUrrit, Port
Dalhousie, •Ont.,
writes:. "For twine
years 1 was afflicted
with kidney disease
and gravel in ita tnost
aevere forin; latving
often it btOrparCe of
macro aeromsained by
the ifidht d r (SPAN
pny, Aft the disease
woke on me I became
redeced in flesh end
passed ideeplens
No doctor Was Able to
do 'mach for Itlef And X
used many medicines
M. 8MITI1 without obtainiegMore
than temporary relief. My ratentien woe
directed to Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills,
and by using this treiSaftelit the disease was ,
eradicated from fey system in less then gist /
trionthi. / hail* gained in Weight bleep Well, r
end feel better than I have for twenty years.
These Pine hiWe hilly Ostend W."
FIRE CAPTAIN KILLED
Thema Worrell Caught Ben ath
Falling Floor,
Capt. Sargent Seriously Injure end
FireMen PDX and Robinson Iso of
*the Toronto Briged• Buried smooth
Debris In An Early Morn' g. Blaze
.-43rown .Milling .Co,'. .,Elevator,
Princess Street, GouUp n Smoke.
Toronto, • Sept. 19.—One ereart un-
der a blazing Pile of debris and watei--
ed ftour, another fireman erionsly in -
lured, and about $140,00 oss was the
outcome of an early mo ning fire in
the Brown Milling Cos ith Premises
at the foot of Princess treet. With -
In 10 minutes after the utbreak of the
fire the main door of he flour build.
Ing fell and buried feu
Captain Thoznas W
Who waskilled,
firemen --
ell of hose 4,
• Captain Sargent of holes 7, IYIng sea-
iously iniureci at th General Hospital.
and Firemen Rohl go and Fox of
hose 7.
Went Death.
. The big doors ed for the entrance
of the cars were 1thrwn open and the
Berkeley street s ction, the first to ar-
rive, went down the lane at. the side,
the smoke ther seeming the thickest.
While they w e laying out their
branch the Wi ton avenue hose wagon
Pulled up, an Robinson and Fox, no --
tieing the dor ctawled inside. The
smoke was very dense, but ,thy foun I
the water ffrono their branch cleared
the air.
Suddenly they heard an ornino ts
creaking erhead. Hastily scrambling
under th cars, the two awaited the
fall, e meantime playing their
etrearn An the burning walls of the
elevato
Chief. to Reim.. •
As soon as they were safely en-
econ eel:the fall came. Turuing to look
toward the door they were surprised to
tee Worrell, followed by Sargent, en-
tering the door: They gave a shout of
-warniffg, but before it could be*, heeded.
the floor overhead fell. The floor above
had. flour bins, and theflour became
saturated, and Iowhen It fell it was
lifie a masssof paste. ' •
As soon • as the crash was over,
Chief Thompson led the rush for the
Opening. He stuffibledageing Capt.
Sargent doming out. He was covered
from head to foot with paSte. Be was
led to the railway. tracks and the re -
(tonere turned back for more.
Sargent told them of Werrell, but he
did not know or the presence of the.
other men, Chief Thor/II:mon ordered
streams into the opening and made a
desperate attempt to find the missing
man. He thought others were missing.
tiut tcould not be certain. ,
Worrell could not be found anywhere
and made no responce to the Cries of
the • reacuing party: Suddenly front
under the • freight ear, ,orawled Robin-.
son and Fox. They were Suffering frogt.
small cute, -but continued the fight .
br. Lerratt W. Smith Dead. '
Toronto, Sept. 1.9.—Dr. .Larratt W.
Smith; K. C., M. As:Li. C.. L., preildent.
Of the .Consumers' Gas Co., died at hie
residence yesterday, at :the age .�f 84
years: X•Ie was born on November 20,
.1820, it Stonehouse! Rnglanil, and came
to Canada With his• parents' in 1833.
He Wats educated it Liner Canada
College and King's. College, and prac-
ticed as aisciliettor: for over 50: years,
and .was eventually appointedsQ. C. bY
the Ontario Government. , He was an
interesting links. with: the days of long
-ago.
Kingston Election Protest '
Kingston, Sept.' 19.—Althoygh tha
date for the trial of the protest against
the return of R 3 B Pense, Liberal,
to She Ontario Legislature, has not yet
been decided, both parties are strong -
preparing for it. On Friday Mr..
Pense will be examined for diskivery,
and the same day the Liberals will
have Donald McIntYris, the Conserves,
tive candidate, up for . examination in .
connection with the counter protest.
Remarked. By the. King.:-
, Toronto,- Sept. 19,—George Duman, •
• for 52yearti 1nchargeof the light-
litztlie at Gibraltar Point On Toronto
Island;. HIS Honor the • Lieutenant -
Governer yesterday 'presented him by
command, of the King with the im-
perial service medal for faithlpi see..
vice. Mr. Denten hi Miele, of Eddie
Durnan, the oarsman.
Woman 'Clete Five Year,. • .
Toronto. Sept. 19.—For assaulting
Mrs. Mick, an attendant at the Metter
\Reformatory, Police -Magistrate Deni-
son sentenced Tilly Robinson to five.
years In the Penitentiary yesterday.
The woman has a hard record, averag-
ing five .convictions a year for ' ssvsral
years.
Tih Box iAffien't" Safe.
Chatham, Sept. '19.—Word has been
received of a, robbery near Cedar
Springs. Ittchard Gni, who lives in
Raleigh, near the yillage, had$175 talcs
en from hie' house last week, The
money had been deposited in a tin box
• Y,elloW Fever Bulletin. • •
New Orleank '
La. • _Sept. 19,—The
yellow fever reportto 6 • p.m Yester-
day: New caste, 34; total to date,
1605 ogee; deaths, 0; totalto date,
341; new foci, 9; Cases under treat
-
Daunt 311; discharged, 1,591
Vigilant Wants Quick -Firing .Gim.
'Ottawa, Sept, 19,—Capt, Dunn . is
applying to the Departinent ..for it
quick -firing gun for his boat. It op -
peat's that American poachers do not
pay any heed to the weapon Which the
captain inut now on hoard.
Eight Heur Day In Guelph. •
QUelph, Sept. 19.—An agreement has
been signed between the Guelph TYPO -
graphical Eldon and the employers pro-
viding for an increase in wages and
the eight-hour day, to take effect on
Jantiary 1, ,1900,
.Steys Air It Wag.
Washington, Sept. 19.—The geolo-
gical Survey Departmentreports that
the accuracy of the old Vermont -Can ••
ada boundary Hee,. widen wee recehtly
disputed, ia Undoubtedly cerreet
Nearing is Oriel..
31teksert (whose flhanIal eredit 18
gone)a-I tell you, Witherhee, We are
on the verge et A financial panic.
Witherbeta-PabaWl What Makea you
think that? 3A0101511 (ertsntidentially)--
Well, sir, Bagley and Roberta ateed to
lend Me small MIMS a year ago, but
When I go to them nearadayfi, for fiee
or ton poUnde they tell me frankly
that they haven't got It. Bagley and
Roberts are two of our befit bileinege
Men, tee; I teft yo*, tir, *ere ODE
to have a proale.—London spress.
• "
DISCUSSION OF, PEACE
Czar le to Cell Second Confer.
once At the Hew"
President Rooievelt 'Thinks Summon*
For the Second Time Should Come
From itt. Petersburg -..-The Project
For the Oermation of a liteseisin
Cabinet to Be Examined by SolekY
• Commission.
St. Petersburg, Sept, 19,—Emperor
Nichola* yesterday again appeared be-
fore the world as a promoter of uni-
versal Peace. Ne sooner is the 'Russo-
IalIarlese' war over and evert before the
,peace treaty has been ratified, than
His Majesty iseues inVitations to a
second peace Conference at The Hague.
That the EMPeror luta done MP was
learned yesterday from a source winch
leaves no 'shadow of doubt as to its
authenticity.
It is officially announced that "the
Roseau Government proposeil to ad-
dress the foreign powers with a view
to the holding of a second peace con-
ference at The Hague," but it is,
known that negotiations ,preceding this
announcement that the GovernMent
proposed to address the powers were
'entered ioto especially with the Unit-
ed Mateo, and were 'conducted 'with
the greatest secrecy, thare . being not
-the slightest inkling that •Itussia con-
templated anything of the kind.
The anomincement created the great-
est .surprise 'here. and that Russia
ehould Olen a 'second conference .des
spite the steps already taken* by Pres-
ident Roosevelt, was also heard with
amazement although it is said. here
that President Roosevelt ist of the °P-
inion that the first step in this direc-
tion should be taken by the Emperor.
of Russia, on whose initiative the first
Conference was held. • -
.
The Cabinet' Project. •
The project 'for the formation of a,
Cabinet' which Emperor Nicholas has '
ordered the Solsky commission to ex-
amine, contemplates the formation:of a
body to be..called the Connell of Ivlip-
isters, w.hich would be under the presi-
dency of a prtmier, The latter, with
the • Ministers of War,—Marine, and
Foreign Affairs, and the court officials,
would have the :aole right of reporting
to the ,Emperor. The Ministers would
be appointed on the nomination of the
Premier, •and no administrative meas-
ures would become effective without
the Permission- of the Council- of Min-
isters, .sanctioned by the. Emperor.
Poland's Representation. •
. .
The • Solsky commission has elabor-
ated the conditions. governing the re-
presentation of the Teeple of Poland in
the National Assembly. The 'voters
be divided into three classes,the
first to be composed of landed: nroper-
ty „Proprietors; the second of members .
of Cantons' owning from,•three to twen-
ty acres and the third -Of urban elec-
tora Thirty-six members Will be re-
turned from Poland. • .- '
• •
atirrounded. by Tartars.
. . .
Tiffin, Sept 19.—Gen.Shirinkin, com-
manderof the troops ..yesterday re-
ceived'a telegrerii from: the officials Of
the Copper works at Elizabethpol, re-
questing hirn to send Cdssacks to the
district: . . • • •
The telegram says =the: district iS
rounded by Tar.ars, and that property
and the lives of the entployes are in
hontinent :danger: . • . '
• Five Wagons filled . with Armenian
refugees - from Shusha were attacked
.by Tatters. :Most of the refugees were
kllled and women were carried • Off.
Shiflett Outrages are continuing in•var- :
lout districts. . '
' St. .Peterstiurg, Sept 19.—The -Ern-
peter -has. ordered a state of siege. to
be proclaimed, in .the' town and district
of Rieloslok owing: to the disturbances
Baku,' Sent. 19.—Serious-. outrages
m
coinue.'here and many of - the shope
remain closed, . • :
jap Paymasters Accused of Theft. •
Tokio, Sept. 19.—Information :has ,
been. Made public that three naval pay- .
masters have .embezzled $165:000 : of :•
Government fundri. • I .' •
Manchuria Porte 'Open:1' •
Loudon, Sept.• .19,—The *Shringhal.
cOrrespondent of the Morning Post
,says that an, imperial decree has been
issued ordering many of the Ports in
. Maneharia to be peened equally to all •
treaty Powers. • • '
, . .
Japanese Violence -.Checked.
' oak), Sept 19,-4Anti-peace treaty
demonsti-ations continue •te. be held in
different localities, the Meetings, Pass=
Ing condemnatoryresolutions, but there
hag been no further violence,'
, • .The members ot the progressive -Par-
ty' are united,: but the Conatitutionallits
are dividedin their attitude toward • the
peace . settlement, • some brancheshaV-
ingpassed resoletione coptradietory .Of
the . pro -Government statement of its
terms.' . .• • • •
,* • , Bearing Glad .Tidinge.
Seoul; 'Corea, Sept. -19.—A "Ritatian
sitiza.dren was sighted. Sunday afterz•
nooe• off Syongchin in Northern Corea.
Its. mission was to communicate the
tenni •of the armiatite to the Russian
forces on the Tumen River. • '
' Light Fire With Oil,
Brockville, Sept. 19. --LA Cireehbusit
young ' lady named MOS 1Vtiller, while
stimulating a wood fire With coal oil?
Was most painfully burned.. She Was
pouring the oil from a can lcontaining,
one gallon of the fluid,when it ignited
and set fire . to her clothing. Her
screatna attracted members of the,
farnIlY, who extinguished the blate,
lVfiss Miller, though badly bursted about
the body and aims will likely recover.
. Struck by C. P. It Engine.
Port Arthur, Sept. 19.—A man nam-
ed Stevenrion was seriously injured ott
the C. P. E. Sunday morning. With
another man he was Coming up on a
hand -car and at Hock Ott saw a light
engine tearing down on them. They
°ride&0red to get the car off the track,
but the1 engine struck the car and the
Man Ws knocked up against roast
Hie leg was broken and heavas other-
wise injured,
Four Months For Fraud.
Brockville, Sept. 19.-1'or fraudu-
lently obtaining $26 from P, Foley,
Tiotelkeeper of Elgin, Leeds Cotnity, A,
13urnstein, traveler for a Montreal
Wholesale house, was serttericed to' our
Months In the cornrnon,jail.
The Change at Word.
"You Wetildn't think there'd be
enough different* between the definite
and the indefinite allele to matter
much, would your Odd a woman who
writes for a living, "I made a lifelong
enemy of a woman ono just by Writ-
ing 'the where I Meant %,' It wag an
account ot her Wedding 1 was doing. I
said something about the eereiliony he.
ing performed at the home of the
bride's aunt, and then / added that
there were present 'only the few
friends of the tinnily.' The bride never
got over that 'the' in front of few. It
happenedfive patio ago, and when nay
hall% 6110 still troth* at
tb Mouth." :.!
"14k
C.M.A. MIEMOVISHIP,,
fileOstlen of' italsinp Pee. Owned at
Annual Misting at Marino--
Mornisership !fieriness.
Cinehee. Wept. 11. --.-The Canadian
Idanufactnrars' .Assloolation Hilt an-
nual meeting opened in the City Hall
Yesterday afternoon, W. IC, George,
Preoldent, in the choir, There was a
good attendance. The chairman Said
they would proceed directly to business
without !speediest, He thanked the City
of Quebec, the Mayor and oincigle for
supplying melt a IlleetiOlt.PlaCe,
George 13ooth, treasurer, i3reeented
hie report, showing a membership of
1,874, an increase of 375. A discussion
along the line•euggeste4 by Mr. Booth,
of increasing the memberahlp fees from
810 to 815 ensued.
J. W. Piggott thought there was
strength' In naembership. A serious
struggle was facing manufacturers.
Labor was better organised than ever
and he would not like to do anythipg
that would Ihnit the membership.
A. W. Thomas .(Toronto) suggeate4
a contingent fund, for. laying aside a
eertaIrt amount of revenue every year
to be available for special occasiens.
This suggestion did not appear to meet
with favor and a motion to refer to a
committee was lost.
The treasurer's report Was adopted.
R. T. Younge, secretary, read his an-
nual report. It was adopted after a
short discustion, as was also the report
of the Parliamentary committee.
The City Hall was handsomely de-
corated this evening, the occa.sion
be-
ing the reception by the Mayor, in the
name of the citizens. G. A. VandrY,
president of the Quebec section,, also
read an address of welcome.
George,' preadent, replied at • length,
and at the cOntslusion of his address
supper was served. The band of the
rt.. C. G. 4.. discoureed -sweet music.
DELEGATES PART. '
- --. .
Sweden Has Promised to Sign Art Ar.
, bltration Statement. '
• Karlstad, Sweden, Sept. 19,—The
Norwegian and Swedish delegates
were in conference for two hours and
A half Yesterday and adjourned to
meet wheit an agreement has been
- reached -on certain points submitted to
a sub -c mittee. .
A ce in element in Norway is op -
f
Posing he proposed terms of agree.
ment, thus placing aiffieulty in the
way of the delegates.
It is understood that as a basis of
the agreement SWeden has promised
to. sign an arbitration treaty as 80011
as Norway is recognized as -a. separate
state, while Norway agrees to destroy
all the new frontier. forts. The other.
conditions are still undei• considerst-
gion. • .
' Norway Not Mobilising.
Christiania, Sept. 19.-4nother semi-. •
official denial was issued yesterday of
renewed charges of a Norwegian mob-
ilization of troops made in yesterday
morning's Swedish papers. •
It is declared that Norway has Made'
no military preparations except such
as were absolutely necessary from . a
defensive point of view.
b. J. C. AUTUMN. ,RACES.
. • .
Toronto, Sept. 191,—Yeisterdlear at he
0.. T. C.'s fall' meeting' the Weather was
clear andthe track fast, The redord:
First race,. 3.4 mile, 3 -year-olds .and
over -1, Claude; 2,- La Londe; 3, peter
PauL Tinie, 1.13 1-2.. . • ' • •-•
'
Second race, 6-8 mile 3 -year -olds ---1
Away; 2, Ositineke; 3, ;Mat. 'Pine,
1 02
Third race, 1 mile ,and 20 Yardis, all
ageb-1, Elliott; 2, Factotum, 'a Wye
-
field. Time, 1.46 14. .
•
Fourth race; . 5x-2. furlongs
'Olds and over—I, FerarOok; 2, ivforriii.
3, Lulu Young: 'Time, 1.08 3-4. '
.Filth race,. 2 miles, 9-year-olds',and
over -1, Ben Crookett; ' 2, Opuotia; 3,
Bob Alone., Time, 4.811-4. .
Sixth, pace, 1 mile; '3 -year-olds arid
oVer--1, Highland Flieg; .2; Cheripe;
Colonist. Time, 1.4a 1-4.
• Seventle. race, 61-2 furlongs, 4 -
year -Olds and over -1, Alibert; •2, Vine -
•tides; 3, Bliimenthal. • Time, .1.04.3a4.:
Toronto
Detroit Sept 19.—On Saturday
.George Johnson, a mason, employed
on the new Breitmeyer building, was
instantly killed by falling down the
elevator shaft from the fifth storey.
He came here not long ago, from TO-
ronto.. A 14 -year-old son lives in To-
ronto. An appeal to the public has
been made on Mrs .• Johnson's behalf.
•
The Cholera Bulletin.
Berlin, Sept. 19.—The official bulletin
issued yesterday says there were ten
fresh cases of cholera and five deaths
from noon Saturday to neon Sunday,
and three new cases and one death
from noon Sunday to noon yesterday,
making the totals 202 • cases and 77
deaths.
, Got the Franeyilsel,
• • St. Catharines, Sept: 19.—The ap-
plicationof the Cataract Power gom-
pany to the city council for a 25 -year
franchite came up again at last night%
' meeting of, the council, and Was peg*,
ed bY *a good Majoiity, after Some
• Miner amendments had been nide. •
Sees Icebergs.
Father Point, Sent 19.—Capt Me-
. hell Of the stmunship Athenia, of the
, Donaldson Line, from Glasgow, re-
ports on the *6th inst. passinie several
• large icebergs, °Ago one very large berg
and several small pieces 64 miles west
of Greenly Island.
Stilchniner In Glass By Mistake.' -•
Toronto, Sept, 19,—Dr, Parker, 539
Sherbourne street, Is a patient in St,
Michael's Hospital, suffering trona an
overdose of 'one of his cam preatrip-
Oohs, or from strychnine; which im
toOk by Mistake, Ike 10 progressing
favorably.
THE OEISHA, GIRL.
ft Takes severe Teething to navelom '
This Japanese Artiee.
There are many geisha training
schools in Japan, but the best of them
all is, I think, .tho.one. in Nieto to
whichI, with some difileuitY, gabled
admittance. It is apparently a delight-
ful place, but it is a place of unremit-
ting toll. The girls are apprenticed to
Mese schoolS by their parents or guard-
' lane at the age oftentimes of miff
years, and for ten years at least they
are put through such a course of train.
ing as would break the spirits of girls
less itrurecl to unquestioning obedience
to authority. Their physical training
is of great importance, of course, and
each. little girl must go through such
exercises every day as • will keep her
little botlY flexible as rubber, and after,
that le finished she must devote, her
time to tasks that ,far exceed In
culty any schoolgirl work Imagluable
to one of us.
No woman of ordinary mind can pos-
sibly become a successful geisha, be -
canoe he must be able to acquire and
make use of every, kind of worldly
knowledge which 'will lend to her con-
versation' a vivacity and charm that
*111 lead nie1 . to seek her society, The
dancing and the musie are the least
Of a geisha' entertainment as It is un-
ddratood by a Japanese. Those are •
merely an accompaniment to the least
which is served by small apprentices,
such little girls, indeed, as met us At
the door of the wine red and Iris pur-
ple tea house in Moto, but after the
feast the men must be entertained by
Interesting stories and "iirIght repartee,
and in this • the girls are trained: rig-
Idly.—Eleanor Franklin in Leslie's
neeetatfon. .
A.• certain pompous audiviclual from
the state of Massachusetts was once'
strutting about the -capitol at Washing-
ton. A Western senator saki to Sen-
ator .Hdar: •
, "Who is that person?'
"That," responded Hoar, -"Is General -
Blank of my 'state."' . .
, "Does be cut as wide a swath lo
Massachusetts as he does In Washing --
ton?" • .
.."No," said • Senator . Hoar, with a
merry. twinkle. "No, General' Blanks
reputation is purely national."
•
D°141. take med.
icine to make
you feel bitter When
'Ou are not feeling
,t ust- right. If it's
your nerves the only
safe and sure rem-
edy . is rest. The
proper Way to rest
-is lying down, but
'you can rest your
nerves while you stand or walk
.1)y Wearing
Dunlop
Rubber Heels
There is 'many.* still, dull head-
ache Caused.6rwalkirig heavily .
on bard feather heels y '".com•-•
fort" heels are .made of geed.
.springy rnbber., They.. gnye .a
gresit-deal Of nerves discOrtifort..
DUNLOP Irmo ,
Co, Isternio '
Tower°
. ,
For Stria by:ell Shoo Pechora'
Sport
andsyv tee • tnesrkesr.odurin\netosh4netaEliiii
!tri.
. ers And earimers, or yacht-
Adventure
uSsTREAMtwenty-tf;
dienture if xou
periences of
If a° rrgf:,411:r4iuil Ilriunnsgattr:a otnefadteuhrWiteihnkrisi:.•
OR ES T AND
weeka trial trip, :A
ulfkeyotho
read of
tor elites
ing;.or
1041•AJB tory and yachting. A
aneets,tshheoe,,coi:
new depart..ment has to.
do with the •
Country •
Rome and its
surroundings.'
Tering: $4
a year, az for
six menths.
We send
free on m-
istiest �ur:
catalogue of, •
the best
books on outdoor life and recreation.
FOREST AND STREAM ptm.co.
.•• W.:Broadway, New York.' O.
sees
amonmesspoogiiinCraisgessitsgunalsorict smissmitsimosit
ENSTON CEMENT
SoldPirect.. Fret. The.. Xpedettireti..- To. The. •Congumei
Don't be nalSied by StateMents of agents handling cement
paying ' large COMMISSion. Os yourself and see Queenston
walls and floors built in your Own loCality. Our barrel con-
tains as many cubic inches as any other cement, and as
cement is gauged by measure, not by Weight, your cement
will go as far. Write us for information. reight rates
• and estimates thcerfully Avert, 700 per barrel, Strictly
cash, f. o. b. cars', QUeenst011. CIO in With your neigh-bor
and get benefit of carload rates,
CM al:1E081'0N, 03Srr2SaCtX0.
0
Suppose you do like the tea you
are using; How do you know it is
the best tea you cat get for the dioney ?
MANY were .satisfied with the tea they were using
"A before they tried Red Rose Tea.
When they tried Red Rose Tea they found it
had that "rich fruity flavor," found it was strong-,
that it requires less to make a cup of good TeTtlian
the brand of Ceylon alone they had been using.
Now, why not bri:e you are getting the best
tea to be had.
You cannot be'sure till you try Red Rose Tea..
d Ro
a
is good Tea
T. II. Estabroolis
SL John,, N.B.,. Toronto, Winnipeg
vsmasel
4.••••• ••.! 41, ••••• al••• ••-•• • •• . • 4;4 004,4 aa,Vaa.W44axgAl
The sequel,
l`When.,I saw her last she seemed to
have fallen in love with him."
.0'0h, yes, but that was ,Sorne time
ago, She's suing him now for breach of
promise." ,
"Trying to -get damages for the fall,
eh?"
Buie TlifOg, •
Juswed—Do you *now, old man, I
don't• spend so much. money now as
did before I was married. Mooney-,
- How's -that?. -Juswed—Well, I. don't
have it to spend.
Aaereheorrion.
• One Woman—If I thought I would
Aver hate hiiir as gray. As Mrs. Bad-
ger's; I believe It would worry me t�
death, Another—t .am sure. I should
dye right off. ' • ' • •
'History is a mighty drama, enacted
upon the theater of thee, with •snns
for Inraps and eterutty for 'a back
ground. --Carlyle. • - • •
•
woe .srararra of AsoliiguJfk,
Admiring -Friend (to elite:Ube of' col-
lege boat elra).a.-I say, .alionapson has
beeia slanging you alke auythings about
putting Jones into the' Henley boat.
lie 'says the fellow's the biggest fool
In the varsity. Catitain—Chl And what
did you say? Adruirlog Friend—Oh, I
r.4tuck up for you, of 'course, old fel.
Iowa -Punch..
. "What dries the 'word 'aroma' mean?"
was reeentlY asked by it teacher. • Only.
one 'band Went up. '-'ita••Owna:r7tliuS
"When you cook an oolon•
In the kitchen, the aroma is. whatyou
get in the pallor."
' A Ronne of PleszOOre. .
Nell—Litst night- was the happiest in
ray -life. It brought me one ronntl of .
:pletignre.. 'Relit:What do You Consider
:one round of., pleastire. Nell -,-An en- •
Eagettient ring, '
• Au losiniOtOon.
• ply—Ever beenjitted, lradith? Edith •
•. —No, dear. Whet does Wiest MO?
. Common ionic* mahe the.coal man ensile.
• Is your Goal .
Waited. or Used?
It is compara.tively tint Paraora .Range mar the ihrifty
easy to build ,a range h"""Y"7"
that will make a lot of heat, but. it requires the ,
exact science of Pandora range building to produce
a range that will use all the heat in the coal without.
waste. • -
A common range may burn twice the coal that
a Pandora will, and yet do only half.the. work.
If you use a Pandora range you can be certain
that your coal money is not wasted, but 'used.
•.
lar
5
ndor
Warolaouses azad Factorime s
' London, Toronto,' Montreal
• Winniped, Vancouver,
St. John, N.B.; 1.1amiltca3
LAND BROS., CLINTON
im••••• hol Yon 010,
SOLE AGENTS '
•
BEAUTY
MINNESOTA LAKE PARK REGION
LAKE MACDONALD, MONTANA
LAKE ctrgidut, WASHINGTON
BEAUTIFUL PUGET SOUND
AVAIL YOURSELF OF STOPOVER PRIVILEGES
WHILE ON YOUR WAY TO THE
Lewis 8i Clark:Exposition
VIATHE -
Great Northern Railway
"THE COMFORTABLE WAY.".
ler NSW or Detailed Information, Address Any Representative of the
Great Northern Railway •
51tDTfl18 COIIPON AND 2 CENTS FOR HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED MOE.
LAT, "A CAMERA JOURNEY TO THE LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION" To
F. 1. wstnrgr, Traffie Mar. r
.).ST. PAUL 14155.
90a40014000.0100ariforriaarrot
MrsiWPISanders' Dress Cuttineourse
inv.nt..1 in tulip twerivouott Th tette. A •
nAVetatuirrist toy Drain nutting Mann 00 )1 tab 1$0 taught at
beim bintau utter W.A.'s,' Dersoon Inatnictiotia, it can bn
•tatlibt In man.1 to 10 11001[0. Alava ba 100te Oath of
-AMA TO be pald by eash at instalment Om llama rat pertett
0.01.nla In drotatooth inf. (WA tut,* a inellAllIt6 to finish, 1 slIl Ont.
banally examine all lationa, tot wha can instruct Mt Wall as OA
inventort enexpeeense necessary. No adv. Ranting, without thoao
1110011. A tetrad ifIVori Id up:ma that 00.1t 11101,0 that thht
• nomad ttantaa la hot the test roam bans twee, either by Mil *4
Of testructIone, sae tau be aught by no oho except my.
a• tat lallabtalk ..
I,
4 ItNi Ijatbat Mgt Wi. SAtiointDOESSCOPIllo SOKOL la.
Slay.stases• sWrIte Way tot eatietears.' illtATF001), ONT., SOX 151
a A IA 3.0A1
•
NOTICH.—You ean COMInellee tali -.-g a come in your own f vire
The wholetainiiy titit letttn from one course. 'Cutting dont by the Mite
Tailor '8y0ein. Medal awarded at St: Louis Pair. Latest in 'Chicago-,
,r44 4,104
4 00
,
4 44