Clinton New Era, 1908-01-31, Page 7%ailing baby?,
It's 'a heavy strain on mother.
• Her system is called upon to supply
nourishment for two,
Some form of nourishment that wiU
• be easily taken up by mother's system
is needed.
Scott.r 4mabrian contains the
greatest-possible—amount- of—nomisbw- —
ment in easily digested form.
Mother and baby are wonderfully
helped by its use. .
muocisTs, 'SO& ADD eLea
3
0
4000041041041400041400400004•044
THE QUEEN'S MAIDS OF IIONDir, eneeveren‘ e-trie nines or coe.-reep:erideuee,
I I ' • ••••••••' . .. a
Pour of Them, All Young and Pretty
". -Their Duties at Court,
I
, Queen Alexandra's houseleeld c
eists .of only fifteen ladies and iir
men, in striking contrast with that of
tthe King, which includes more than
a hundred individuals, ,
' Queen Victoria had eight maids of
bonne, of whomi two were always in
Waiting, but Queen Alexandra's
new": desire• for a less efstely life
as prompted her to reduce the Ante -
ter to four,
Queen Alexaodra delights to tux-
und herself with quite young, bright
el clever people, and all four maids
•still in their early youth, ,
he tradition is thee these young
women invariably marry well, •
Their position at epurt brings there.
Ms ' contact with highly -.eligible
artners, and an old custom data*
eck for centuries prorapts their royal
stress to provide a dowry of £1,000
on their wedding day. The marriage
nor is a
great event in the London -semen. •
When the Queen holds a drawing -
e• 'm for the presentation of debu-
intes and those who have entree at
uyt her Maids walk in the royal
oceSsioti tothe'throne- room, and
d immediately around 'Her Ma-
ty during the whole ceremony.
This applies also to the state con-
, which are most formal and ele.,k
rate functions, beginning at ten
lock at night end lastingetwo hones.
hiy must also be in readiness at any
a to gay duete with the Queen;
dreadful ordeal to even great artigs,
she is a brilliant player, "
Then there are • charity visits,
.hools to be inspected, and a multi -
de of royal duties. In all of which
te Queen is accompanied by . her
neen's .maide are almost painfully
ert to anticipate the slightest wish
L their mistress. At the coneerts
hey do not stand, but sit-iramediaten
y behind.theQueen and royal prin,
sses.
At state balls they -oeciipy the saene
position. They relieve Her alajesty,
her bouquet or her fan if oecessary,
and adjust her great ermine Cloak or"
sable wraps when draughty corridors
are traversed or on the staircases.
They are in' attendance at.all state
and pnblie ceremonies, and when driv-
ing, as to the opening ef a charity
bazaar, to the railway station and
other places, one of the girls has ' a
seat in a carriage imniediately
pre-
ceding that of the Queen!
The duties of these four young la-
dies in waiting begin- 'iminediately
after Her Majesty's breakfast. One Or
snnro fl'.?21 ASSH 7q; Knolivs in
i Which requires the ability of a lin-
guist, .Then they must be in. resde
. nese to Bing or to play if required, or
t.) take expeditions on hordeback an
exereise of which Her Majesty • is
fond, and they must necessarily have
a . good ,seat and be adept whips.
They must be skilled in Borne of
Her Majesty's special fads, euels..as
Wood -carving, fine art needlework,
spinning and Poker work. They must
be tactful at all times, axaiable, .and,
in.fact, alnaost absolnte paragons.
Their meals ,are taken with the,
lords and ladies of the household, un-
less they are •requested to yen the
royal family at luncheon of dinner.
Nine o'clock is the hour for dinner,
and one of the maids of honor just -
before it must place on the table
at the right hand of the Queen a huge
Ibouquet, After dinner the maids join
the royal circle. They enter into the
amuseraents • and may be asked to
show their accomplishments. .
At other courte, it is said, the res
-gime is still the reverse. of pleasant.
n Austria an imperial or royal visit
to t e opera,
function. is regarded as a particular
penance *and a severe trial of the
patience and endurance of the ladies
in waiting. They are compelled to
stand through the, long performance
and to hear all the -discomfort with
a smiling countenance", as de the
acrobats and dancers who appear on
the stage. -* . . •
The, late Empress of Austria had a
decided, fondness fee Wagner, and it.
can be wellimagined what was in
gore when' either "Seigfried" or "Tris-
tan" was sung. In ' Spain, too, the
etiquette of the courts is •very severe..
ANN IS AWAKENING
SAYS I.ORD•MINT°, IN HIS AD.
ORM TO L,E031$1.,,ATIJRC
041 Traditione Aro BeingOverwhelm.
• ed-s-NoW Ideas Are Flooding -11i
Country -Cannot Check the New
Tendency-seGoverninent Must Not
Shut Its Eyes to the Pact, But
Be Ready.
In his recent address to the Legis-
lative Council of India, titter the
Seditious Meetiogs Bill had been
ti4erir.X4tor
se.
"The Geverninent of India would
be blind to shut its eyes to the awak-
ening wave which is sweeping over
the eastern world, .overwhelnung old
traditions, and Waring on its crest
a flood of new ideas. We gannet
cheek its flow; we Oen but endeavor
to direct it into sach channels as may
benefit the generationthat are to
corae. We May repress sedition -we
will repress it with a strong hand -
bid the restlessness ef.new-horn and
advancing theught we oaring repress.
We neUst be prepared to meet it with
• help and guidance. We must seek for
it causes. In the first speech- I
• made iti this country, I said. that I
• leoked for assistance in furthering
that sense• of seturity and rest
throughout the . length and breadth
of India so indispensable for the de.
• velopment of her internal resources,
her vital necessities, and the general
happiness of her people. Is it too
much to hope that the leaders of
Indian political thought will give
that assistance to the Gevernment of
India, 1. -
•
Field Balance, No Prejudice.
"Tcan anew% my honorable cob
leagues ' that it heavy responsibility,.
rests on the shoulders of Indian re-
formers, for it is Upon their support
eand„ upon their influence with their
fellow -countrymen that British ad-
ministrators should largely be able
rely v I will not believe that the
great hulk of the educated commun-
ity are opposed to law and order, and
I de believe ,that the masses of the
Indian people render loyal homage to
their King -Emperor. I repudiate once
for all the 'insinuationthat the Gov -
TRULY,.. WIFE
HER HUSBAND'S. BEST OVER
Vigorous tleuith Is the Greet- Sonrce
of Power to Inspire endMeourage
-All Women Should Seek It. •
One of the most noted,4uccessful and.
richest men Of this century, ft a recent
article, has said, "Whatever 1 am and •
whatever sncpess I have attained in this
world If Owe all to my wife. rroni the
day 1 first line* her she has been an
inspiration, and the greatest•hedpinate of
my life."
ree.....pepep..ereerne
*
To be etich -alticeessfal wife, to tetain,
the love and admiration ,9iiier husband,
to inspire him to make the Most of him.
self," should be a woman's constant study.
If a woman finde. that her energies are
flagging, that she gets easily tired, dark
slut owe appear under her eyes, she has
backache, headaches, !y,arIng-down,paing,
nervousness, irregularities:or the blues, she
should stertat owe to baud up her system
by a tome with ,vpecifle powers, such aSliy."'
dia E. Pinkharn's 'Vegetable Compound.
' Following. publish by request a
letter from, a young wile: •
Dearisq70. In tar. Isola • • .
'44ver since Illy child was born Ihave suf-
fered, ns I hf.•..pc-f--; W0121E11 eller have, With
ieilammetion, female weakness, bearing.
down r tens, haelotelie and wrote
aches. it aiiimed .rny stomach so 1 could
, not en,loy my meals, and luta my time was
/spent az bed. • •
I. ydia k era' s Vegetable 6unpolind -
.made me a well woman, and I feel so grateful '
, that I ant glad to welt° and tellyou of my '
marvelous- recovery, It brought me health, -
new .Iife mid vitality." -Mrs. Bessie Ainsley,
Oli South loth street Tacoma, Wash.
Whet Lydia E. Pinkluen's -Vegetable
Compoued did for Mrs. Ainsiey it will de
for every sick arid ailing woman.
ou have sem tome you don't ine
ers wrt e • to re.
claughter-in-lew of Lydia 1. Pinkham,•..al
• Lynn, Mass. • Rer advice free arid
,
away e helpful. . •
BRITONS CALI...UPON GEBMANS.
Had No Quer Available to Quell
Mutiny at Zanzibar,
eevere blow has beea steno( at '
British preetige among the native
incident concerning which absolute re.
Wive of East Africa by an al-arnaing I
Lance may be placed on tlu foflownig- •-•
f et:4.st;
e time -Ago soldiers forming .the •
bialyginirdof • the Sultan of Zanzibar '
-min/in:ea, arid for heveral 1112370 the
Sultan was in hprious danger, 10 wah • -
iignaced with death, or at least de-
thr( nement, • ••,
TOO Sultan Ali Den lientud, in this
predicantent. appealed to the Britisi)
.coristilati.t general or •assistance Thih
t.ppeal was natnral and legitimate,
24-e2izibar-iti...not etirely an in.
(k.pendent inwardly, but a Britisii•pro.
tectorate. The Sultan had, therefore,
distinct Tight to .ciaint British aid in
the hour. of need. •
The British eonsul general was 'alt.
sent-J(41d the Vice-consul in charge
was obliged to inform the Sultan that
there was no British warship •within
hunch•eds of miles, so that the prompt
assistance regorred .was impossible,
But, recognizing, the urgency . of the
ease, the •vice.consul. telegraphed' tO
.the' captainel. the • .Germaii .cruiser„
Buzzard, then -lying at Dar-es-Salaam,
thecapital a Gertnan East Africa;
,
askinghim tetliacten to East Zanzibar
to .eptell' the palace disturbance. •
The 'captain of .the Buzzard heAltat-'-
ea to intervene in a British protector-
ate • 'on lits own - responsibility, and -
cabled to Berlin for orders. The
Man Adfniraity; YeIerre.d the matter
-to. the, Emperor, who immediately or.
• der' that any. assistance. required - by
the British.' :authorities.. at Zanzibar
ssitTeil(41-del
with the 'least pos.'
•
•
Thereupon the .Btizzard'•proereeded,
hill -speed, to Zanzibar torestore or-
der.- The Captain of the Buzzard bad
erdeis from Berlin to laud a force, if
necessary, - and _garrison the palaee by.
German bluejackets, solong as! it •
seemed . desirable, -
;It appears. '.however, that matters.
Hid not react) this ....pitch, but the•
nutineerewere. purtly overpowered and
partly persuaded •to return to ditty by
their. English and other Etiroportn .oiS--
cere. The Snitan'stroops are cam- •
niand(d-: by a. British- °lacer, 'Briga-
dier -General ..Raikes. •.. • . •• • • • -•
When the sternach, Heart or Kid-
ney nerves get vveak,then these organs
always fail. Don't drug the Stomach I
the Heart or Kidneys.
This is simply a ma es ; et a pre-
• scription known -to Druggists every -
w here. as De Shoop's restorative, I he
RestoratiVe,is prepared expresely for
these week inside nerves.' Strengthen
these-rierves;-.buikLthem_up_witklar,
Shoo is Restorative -tablets or liquid
- an ,see how quickly belie will dome.
..Pree sample teat sent on request by Die
Shoop, Reeine, Wis.- Your health is .
surely worth this siteenle test. NV S R
Holmes.
A LITTLE GOES -
A LONG W'Air
no you appreciate the economy Of
ACCEPTED. 1 th.: CHALLENGE.
de, .
But the PenalVe.Yating Man Was More
.,Than • Vexed, Over the Result .
In love' sighed the -pensl ve
.Yining, Man aSbe thres illmself. into a
suorria chair In his friend's Ap.artEllent,
"I ' knee calm' • r pli d h
friend.: • "
"Toil '. danq., 'mow anything oe the
kind! `ie*,rhk.• I -didn't -knew: it 'mysell.
until last niglitl" •
-"Nevertheless.. I know it ...Firther.'
more, I knew it -the in In titer yon came
In the door.' One look at 'your face
told 'me all ..eleciut. it And 1 can de
.scribe the giri
"Siipeose- you tri-;" -challenged the
' • ' •
ouueLre_-___setttg-it_tell_e_tiantly-eine
"To- begin wt, sies n
nor tall, but just the right height Het.
figere • is slender and • perfectly well'
proportioned:. Her eyes-evehee, :when
one looks tato those eyes "he thineseit.
'all the shainefiti, veleked thing' he has
done in the past and _resolves to eiA•
cute'Many • brave, manly deeds In the:
'ititure for the sake of thoie tven,eyee,
which Seers' t� str,eteh clear back ter
her h,eatitiful white soUL .1aer cheeket
:LAW' • They, ',lane. blatantly ..iato::.wele,
derfui crimson . When by accident, you
touch her trembling. •4hand-,erhiteon.
that Would' 'Make atropicaI ,SUunet
blanch with envy: And her haler
Why, my...boye bee hair Is the most.
beautifui eight oh the face of thia old,
earth!. To seethe a lock of it an fel.
low•Watild endure the world's bitterest.
• hatred and scorir.--
"Stop!" cried the young man, bis face
jealonsy. "What right -Why.
how long have you known Margiits:
rite?" • •• • •
'Known' ber? 1 never ea* her!" -
"Then how"-.- • '
*That's saidSthe friend.. "Once
I was In love Myself."-Dwielit Spell*
cer Anderson in Petit.
Exttact of Beef?'
1)0 you keow taatibmakeg niesits test,
iu•-euables yeti to use "Leftovers",
improves soups and satitert--an44. ice -
spoonful is all you need. for a cup of
delicioua beef tea? • ,
Our Ileir cook hook, '"My•
" Favorite Recipea;'' tells how
to um Armour's Extract of
Beef the right
way: Sent free
.....on...receipt eat
a Metal cap
front a. jar of
this eatract.:.
Patted la Oaaaaa bi •
OtNiolin
LIMITED
TORONTO'
-canadian Hair, Restorer,
• ,\ Will seatete gray hair to its natural color.
* Stone falling hair causes to grow 012 bald.
heads. Curodandrnit itching, scalp diseases.
By lte tiso thin hair grows luxurlantly.
Contains no oily or greasyAnsredient,
is entirely unlike any ether hair prepare..
tint over offered for attlas •
A. good. reliable Canadian preparation.
Unsolicited Testimonials.
Edith A. Berke, 1511ssienary 11. Iff„ ohnroi,
• Akhirelm; Root, and frieriesigreatly pleased.
with results Misr two years' using, •
• tropeg, Morttata,My hair'
ond Whiskers restored to nattrod Cohn; dark
litevin, by Using Canadian Hair Restorer.
if. Orme, thirgeasville, Ott, estimating:air
fteetoter is the beet I have ever Wed:
John G. I111, New 'Abe/quell, Cape liteten.
gonadial Bair Restorer has worked Wonders.
My head is nearly all COVOred with: thick
growth black hair, Original color.
Sold by all W11610900 and retail dritgaists.
Mailed to any eddee8a iti tho oivilized, worll.
on receipt -or prim% iOe. Manufactured by •
T�E moms to., winasor, cot. c000do.
• Sold in Clinton by W. S. R.
Roltriept 3; E. limey, W. A.
McConnell, druggists.
•
Ripe Paper.
The rice .thiper imoe• which 'the Chi.
nese do such aitrinfug drawing is it
thin sheet of the pith of a tree,
• feet:Md.
The poople of Iceland. numbering
;prune 75,000, are of tame BeallditlaYfaix
stoek. They depend upon tlie:sea and
Veen their docks and herds for a liveilhood. farming proper beingqinknoVeil
aetiong theta ow:Ingle the shortness of
the season. The Icelanders are one of
the Meet remarkable peopleon earth.
Mituperisin and crime are tare among •
them. There is insietietilly no
Ater,* and the "simple life" * every.
where the order of the daY,T
'
Candlelight.
A light of one eandlo POW& le Pleb.
ly at one mile and a light Of
tbrmi Candlepower at two rotten*
.n
reasons favored the interests of one
community against those of another.
It has been the pride of the British
Raj to .balance without prejudice the-
clainas e1 nationalities, of • religion,
and of ea,stes..__It_will continue to do
"aerd-1.-am grateful for ThiiimIT
erous expressions of loyalty I haye
'received ficheruling chiefs." eft 'con-
elhaeon he said that, in case of need;
ho wOuld• not ,hesitate -Co use the frill
powers of .the .act,. though he ,hoped
'
.no sac& action would be neeestary.
Keep. RiflesReady. .
An article in- the Calcutta Review,
by a 'well-known Perla scholar says
India's :discontent- maV be traced to
ever-increasing. expenditure and filia-
tion. He adds:
"However, that May be; tbe English
vays In us countfy qut
ly keep...,tbsir powder dry, and their
rifles ready. • Let thein go on goVerin
ing thisedeperuiency astheir conscit
once dictates, without much heed' to
tht .critioism. of any particular' Class. -
Anct.let them, abiiVe-alr-not:- depend--
on •such political reforms and conces-
sions as do nc good to the people at
large;• but only benefit the *selfish few
who are far from feeling grateful for
the boon." •
HAUNTED HOUSES- IN DEMAND.
American Visitors to England .Espe-
cially Anxious. to Meet a Ghost..
Haunted houses are in great de.
mend ju now. "Spending Christ-
mas dn a old house which has the
reputation of being haunted„ is the
beau ideal of many Ainericans and a
few Englishman," said a proininent
West End estate agent the other day.
."In response to the demand we
keep on hand a list of ancient houses
which are claimed to be visited with
apparitions. • •
"There is, a haunted house ttettr
Guildford which I can especially re-
commend to ghost -loving Americans.
Its reputation is sinistier. in theeex-
etrerae. •
,.feSome time -ago -a -family nactiteedeen-
hi the house, and on the second day
- •
atly refused to come bac • e
hoot), they said, was haunted by a'
fearful specter. • • -
"This country 'mansion is now Jen-
antless,,and I 'eau guarantee it as at .
least having a ghostly reputation.
-"Sorne Americans are particular in•
their tastes regarding :ghosts. They
like one that is an original kind, par-
ticularly One that/hes any historical
assoeiation,• •
"I believe 'tit; if you eould-Con-
vince one of t Americans that.
certain, house Was haunted by the
shade of Queen Elizabeth, he Would
pay any price You demanded for it.
"English people, on the whole, how-
ever,
dislike ghosta, and Iglish
Aid have a horror of' them.
",On two or three occasions we have
arranged to lg a house ,on. a long
lease, and at the last moment the of-
fer has been, thrown up because -the
lady heard the house was' haunted !
"Aa it is, there are, several haunt-
ed houses in England; Which can be
supplied to clients at reasonable
terms,"
Letting, Him Oft Cheaply.
"How:much do I owe you for clean-
ing and pressing that pair oi trou-
sere?" -asked the .uptown poet of his
titil�t,' •
The tailor Sighed gently as he .fliok-
ed a bit of dust from the trousers and
began to fold them up.
"Well, sir," he geld coniptiaSionate-
ly, "it will'he jug 50 cents this trip.
I. don't want to ellahge 'you more than
the pants is evu'th,'
The Affinity Business, .
Each time he spied a now "divinity"
• All other bounties paled.
Each one he thought was his "nfdri-
, ity,"
And thet's, whY he was ialied, 4
Trial Catarrh treatments are being
mailed out, free on request, by Dr.
fihoop, Racine, Wis. Theee tests are
provinfg to , the people - without a
penny eosttthe great value of this
ticientlile preseriptien known to drug..
gists everywhere an Dr. ShotiO Cat.
arrh 'Remedy. Sold by W.S,R,Tioltnes,
and W, ..94 McConnell
Mileterdos Linetteseitt litouve 41001 le thirrot 1
41.11111,11b1.011•11•Mft
"
--vanedres -pish -Catch—• '
,Aer.ordng to the report of the Fish.
erip-s Branch of .the Marine and 'Fish-
eries Department, just distributed, ,
the toted value of the whole fish catch
in 1906 was $20,250,000. With tlae ex. 1
ception of 1905, when phenomenal
.cetchee'•of 13ritish "Colutnbia salmon .
swelled the total value beyond twenty,
eine. millicaa, this is the largest no.
, No doubt the :appeartince't:. Of 'the
German warship neateriallr•fielpOd to
overawe the mutineers and facilitated
e as r o •>eO -leers in ermine Ing
a rising which threatened to produce i
such Serious consequenees.• Subse- I
cpiently the British Government sent '
.cordial message of thanks to the
German Government for its friendly I
action at Zanvibar.
:The attitude of the German -captain I
of the Buzzard, as -well as the German. •
Admiralty • at Berlin,.• was perfectly
cetrect from beginning to end. They 1,
vere asked tor assistance by the Brit I
shi vice-consul, ' and gave it, with the 1
east possible delay. . •
The whole proceeding, :however, is, !
xtrernel"Y humiliating, as the great-
est naval power in the, world was
lriven to appeal. for G(')11)ap aid in )
greening a disturbance in a 1,3ritish •
xotectorate iri. which -the natiVo troops .
-14,eentiriande1. by a British officer.
no .ev$o ty in • a mug 1 no
Iritish warship • was -within : reach;
here Was a . second German- cruiser.
he Seemlier, close at .hand, whiCh .
Mild have reinfored-• the Buzzard at
ZanZibar jf more_assiStance.had. been I"
PIMPARAI;ION OP
Fria?* OUgh Balsam
°us of the good, cld-taltbiOnetl Okla that hal
never been emproved upon..
Infallible for voughs, colds, bronchial andlung
trouble*.
• It is the largest and best 26c reinedyfor coUglie
and colds. Prepared, reconeuleinied and guaraitteed
by the largest wholesale drug hoUse in the world.
If your' druggist does not,lisimile. it,,let us know.
tatioNal, Dees CHM. CO, LImitid • ao 1.0NOON, Oat
•enseewore awmreamemsmwelemorpmees;ommmaire
olowl""ssiosoill°1"44***1000.1
f
AIL depends on ,the tuition you rePeive in a college
whether you will xnaire a success of business life. Ifyour
teacher allows you to depend on other students and
look in the: back of the book for . answers, your course
wilt be a failure.- -There are no answers given in OUR
books -we teach you to stand alone, You need no sup-
port; so that when you, Start life in earnest
you have that confidence in yourself so
essential to a business man, Wee have the
- reputation of giving* a, thorough and CIE-
ent training in both bur Business And .
Shorthand departments,.
Booklet free, School term: Sept. till JIM.
inclusive. Students, may, enter at any time.
forest -City. 13esiness College
W. WSSTERiELT. . •v M, Q, A lrist.•
PriociPui• ' •• • , 1.0NOosi.
.1:4141talgrA00 "Alti4 troutA$P1-11,1tritzr.calaPOS •
. •
gregate catch on poor& The total
value of the fisheries.Of each province •
is as follows: Nova Scotia $17;790,160;
—dee$7,Ifea8t
03,3--"
47,A45
• deer7eas; eBri$2tis,846,869.; New
Brunswick $4,905„225, increase $58,-
135; Quebec $2;175,0.35, increase $171,-
319-; 'Ontario, $1,734,8563 increase $25,- .
890; Prince Edward bland $1,168,939
--inercasee-4175,01.7e Manitoba. Sas-.
ketthewan and Alberta ;$1,492,923, de-
crease $318,648 • -
' Net decrease, $3,200,077. '
•he report says that of principal
fresh water species evrhitefish• have
considerably diminished, partieulerly
in Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Dur-
ing the year ending June 30, 'frsh, and
fish products, including marine ani-
mals exported from .Cenaleaeto other
countries chiefly. to the United States:-
and Great Britaan, amounted to
585,808...
During the year, Bevel:AY-six thou-
sand men were engaged in Canadian
• fisheries, not including the thousands
e.inploeed in lobster indhstry. The
casiital invested was $111,500,000.
1•••••—•••••—+-•••••—...
• A tickling any.cause, is
quickly stopped by Dr Shoop's Coneh
(Aire. .And it* thor, ughiy harm,
less- and safe,that DeShoop tells moth.
•ers everye hereto give it without hes-
itation even to very young babes. The
11 -
The incident made .a.• deep impres-
ei:Oh not, only' on the .natii:ts of Zanzi-
bar, but also all along the coast and J
far- into ' the interior. It is hardly ' • .
Possibje to. explain how much of wee. DRYING THIN -GLASSES .
tige 13ritain suffered in the estimation •• •
of the natives by an incident such :A Dealer Tells :Why the Maio' Breaks
as this. `, • ' Them Bo Often,
yots ere leeliarqueof sorts; take Anita Talsks4-and
feel b4ner in the morning. They will nuke you fed just right.
-'"Nature's R.eritedy'" streitgihenx the -Stomach, •Liver,.. Kidneys..-, -
and purifies the Blood,. dots its stork thoroughly and pleisuiny. yet
.ft neve:, gripes, weakens or sickensz-dovarlibly making the userfal „
.stronger and beam • • • - , • •
•
Better Than 'Pills For. Liver 11Is.
• •
, Take NR Tablets for indigestion, sick. lie,idathe. Loss of Appetite. Sallow
Complexion, Live70xnpfkint, Skin Disessoi, Pimple" sal grprianlo'041114.
Malaria; -Biliousness, Rhesansatiarns Torpid Liver Sr !stactive !Wag% and
troubles arising from the direnirr.orrans• '
.25dt:
Box.
Af
1,71/ 14.1 ,rire' f
OPP, E
Rea
P.47
• 0.ur maid. certainly worked •destrue.
DRIVEN TO CONFESS. , *tion on thee°sherry g•iassda, those del,
feat" little gitiesea ". sale the enetoniee
Man Admits Murder. Committed Over
Three Years. Ago.
Another protid has boon reeently_re-
Corded • Of tbe'ttllth of the saying,
'Murder will: out:" Remorse .hii,sled
Thinnas Rice, an inmate of DoWn-
patriek 'Lunatic Asylum,. in Ireland, to
confess that he murdered a farmer,
naked Daniel Mallon,. of 11fullagh,
inossa Glebe, between the "town of
Moy and the village of Benhurle, on
Nov. 4, 1904. Though. Rice is "Sow a
w h olesorrie ereert leaves and tender__ madman, the inquiries made by the
SteteiS of ' I img-h ealipg it on nteinon s police corroborate the details of his
Confession, 1eaing little doubt, Of its
-sh ru b.rfurnis h the e ura ti ve prom:lite truthfulness
• _
to Dr Shoop's, Cou h Cure. It stiApeV .wheri manon met his .death three -0-002.2 sore and sen- rnzn homeward
sitave ronc • la 1:112P112
nombloroform, nothing harsh used to
injure or suppress. Simply a resinu-
dus plant extract, that helps to heal
achipg lungs The Spaniards &ill this
shrub which the Moor uses "The Sa-
cred HOW' Demand Dr Shoop's, take
rio other. W 5 R Holmes.
He Aimed Higher.,
He OsSed her hand. .1
She withdrew it hastily and giesedi
rhjittiaellfrilly ••••
"1 didn't think it of you," sloe Sake
ahnost tearfully., "I had alwarl Cen-
Wend you, a young men erith ideals
"1-4 Am sorry If 1 have vifendeld"
be stammered. 01"-- '
&Veit" she .fuliti bitterly', "leertaii*.
exPeeted YOU to itim higher."- ,
So be took heart and made new ma., man.
Olutfons And thing11. . He stated that he had a quarrel
with Mallort arid stabbed him fatally
ill the abdomee, The .erime had
preyed so much on his mind that he
as at length driven to write the self-.,
ancusing letter. .
from oy
number of neighbdrs..•Near the en-
teaueO of a laneway leading to his
own house he was fatally stabbed by
an unknown assailant. The •police
arrested a hired man Mimed. James
McMillian, but after a two dayr trial
on the capital Charge he was ac'quite
ted. • •
Now Rice's confession has justified
McMullan's release. ' Ills statement
of guilt was made in it letter written
-to an acquaintance in Castlecaulfield,
a Tyrone .village about three Miles
from Durtga0notr;:sind seven frora Moy
and Benburb. The 'recipient was so
impressed by the confession that he
handed the letter to the local police,
swho immediately .communittated with
the Downpatrick .eonstabutary, and
'the man -Wee at once interviewed. ne
repeated and amplified his conies-
MILBURN'S
LAXA-LIVER
P11.1.8
are iniklemire end ore. steeputiose
bigniattir et the eystem. .
They gently unlock the socretio01, chit
thiray on &fete and waste"Mattor fawn AA
systeMp give tads and viielity * the
whale intestinal tiv.ist, Cain Constipiti
tton Sitik Iteadache, ,Billosseteers, Dyspep
COatte Tongue, Feel Breath, Jainas,
dice, liearthurn, and Water trash. Mtee
R. tt, Ogden NiTrodstoek, 11.11.0 Writes*
"lify IntsbanA and myself 'have used Milo
• born's LeraA,iver Pills for * number' at
vete. ,We think we calmot do without
them. Xliee* are the only Olt is) eiVer
Prim 25 &Into at five bottles for $1.011,,
at ell dales* at direet on tooeipt of p*Z ktoboto op., Law. Nam*
ono.
1.7
. ,
.tp the dealer,' "There • were six.,
; She broke three...inside of three
months
gfteni
eepd.
the store man. . . •
'Well, 1 see nOW If Ise' responded
the customer. "I 'tried, Wiping a feW
�f these glasses rayaelf the ,other night;
and the first thing I' knew. I wiped the
Side right out of one: As the maids
they break right in the
towel!' " • . .
"Now, it you Wouldwait until :they
" remarked the dealer*
"yeu'd never heeale any rie all. 'Take
ass with the 'very this
eteme.• ou •na u
foot and 'turn it *hilt you wipe the
bowl with the other hand. Whilethe'
glass 'is. wet, the dish ;towel, grinned
between two fingers,. holds the bowl
like a • vise, and you :jest "naturally
twest the 'stein In two. But ityou' let
the glass ' get 'nearly' dry the • towel
ollrocoesatindlth..the4dant mgaerteisootreee."
arked 01. astir.
es?" • '
• AN(); not. If the water.towels are
eidan. Of conree you 4.4-glit to hairci
yeet use only for -glass-
ware. Towels that have been used on
diaheii :are likely to have • grease on
thou, and greaie is the great enemy
of brillianey ki glifairtvare." • •
• "Then can Soap be used in the, wa-
ter?"
"Oh, yea. 'We use pure 'white soap
:bae
tVe.tilw°atitersr.atheenainuagilin. PT°Iiinatt .1118elpSto
wlth
the &slug, too, because when you• take
a glass out of very hot water and set
it- aside,* .draits It will dry Itself be-
fore You tan tithe tt toWel t� it. • Tls,
sue paper Is geed as a, polisher becense
usually it /sae **ever • teuebed Itreghes.
,Alcohol.has .a reputation as it polither.
but its function is rether t� clettn. Cut
up potatoteg ere good .to Aloe up the
insides of pitchers and carafes." :
• King Edward's New Yacht. •
King Edward's new turbine yacht,
the Alexandra, is now needy finish-
ed, *awl will undergo her steain triala
about the mid of Salmary„Theee
be searchiiiig and thorough and will
take several, days to eothPiete- Should
the trials prove eptisfaetory the ves-
sel will then be handed over to a
navigating party, who will bring her
to Portsmouth, where.ehe will be •fit.
ted to ifs to be ready for, the King's
fleet, critiee, which will probably be
during Cowes week. Those who beve
had an opportunity of inepecting the
vessel dedare that she is a marvel
of comfort and eonvenienee.
Mr Bryce, the Brittieli Ambassador
at Washington wi I shortly visit Otta-
wa to confer with authorities there on
mattirs in dispute between Dinette
end the United Skies.
George Petrenovsky; galielan noir
Gotior,walked on the railway while in*
tmtiee.ted and a train had to be stopped
to save him.ittid as he stepped into the
ditch, he died of heart failure, '
ris-LeAla....4111a1 •
CIVESAVILIEF.
Clia ton,
it118
.,"There's nothiitgiikc
St George's
aking Powder
.,..*,*Itjteepsita strength,the las
spoonful is as good as the fireed
ves-seib.,4-,?ma-flaiwou
to the baking, once peon e use it,
they wane it every time."
Attlerintattiarri C.noland. .
The following Speech is tint into the
mouth of an Amerlean heiress in sel
Eittglieh story celled "A Subaltern of
norm:"
"I've a hutith' that this Is the big*
kei4t game of' 'Spoof rye °dictated bt
yet., Mr. nettles. Yon have a nolo
and no mistake." Then as Herefere
withdrew she caught sight of Potts
moiling face'. The Bad turned on his
hotly, "Yon were In thlfg too, t like
your nett Yetell have to pitch a tale
to pop, two drawn 0115 man for leSS
out west. Odtue, Mare, let's Ott
were the lobsters this hike. Cgotaiti,
will you plena(' eseort na to our to-
nal&
Write nsfor our
e new Cookellook
. National Drug & chemical to. of •
Canada, Limited, Mont real,
DOES THIS ' INTEREST You?
A prominent physicianfuliona fir
hie success itt the treatment of kldo.
ney, and bladder disuse/4 attelbutea
:Toe2alted,moturkl ecfoh‘ uleacteeza ttyseo thteminfollo::
lug simple vegetable presoription :
One ounce Compound Salmons;
Vow 'ounces Compound Syrup
Sararsilia
Mix, httltes Well, and take in tea.
spoonful doses alter each nmal and
agate at bedtime, •
Your druggiet eau supply the ingre-
dients, and the mikture on be pre.
pared at home at very little' expense.
This, tlie„dootor says, acts direetly
'on the kidneys, assistiujihem to fil.
ter the poisons from the blood aria
expel same ln the urine, at the some
tithe roistering 9. e eel, 117/
letter I Ir o".ic
We feel that a gteet ltLT,v
will he plosed to Isere of this simple
prieeription, end knowing !! e ,.1)110'
of the physician vizase familia it is, ,
:we do not beeitate to reeonutamul
W.:11:::StOlf:OH34r*' 4.400O+000.1`.. ett.
irobei IWO
The th*eat anal
Tones and invisoniths tho
croons system, makes
II�id in old Veinstants
• ity,liente anti Praia Wert%
.&...eaaelfreaknessaftie
2i per to*. wafer Mb P
haw, and llOtety And* or
on Rohl ell or ma
g.enrenel otete
frw h6 Mot=O.
to,
,