The Clinton News-Record, 1908-02-27, Page 6Prince Edward county doctors have
decided to increase their fees.
A C. P; R. transcontinental train
was derailed near. Pardee. The cars
turned over in the ditch, and the Jap-
anese porter was killed and seseral
passengers injured.
BURNT HIS TOES BADLY.
But he will never again use a cheap
corn cure containing acids. The enly
safe and painless cure is Pit tltam's
Corn Extractor. It never burns, al-
ways cures -buy "Putnam's. '
Walter Stratford, a eras:mous
young farmer of Tilbury North tuwn-
ship, died suddenly.
The Grand Trunk Pacific will put
sixty-two town sites west ..f V,cnui-
peg on sale in the spring.
CRESOLENE ANTISEPTIC TABLETS
A simple
and effective remedy for
SORB R TII OATS AND COUGHS
They combine the germicidal value of. Gresolens
with the soothing properties of slippery elm and fico.
rice. Your druggist or from us, lac in stamps.
.asutxo, Muss Go., Limited, Agents, Montreal. 4os
The official copy of the Natal act,
passed by the British Columb'.t 1 eg-
islature, has reached Ottawa, ,.'.i
now being considered by the Depart•
merit of Justice. •
Woinau'sWorid
MiE. TETRAllINI.
The Greatest Soprano Singer irk the
History of Grand Opera.
Mme. Luisa Tetrazzini, who made
such .a hit at Covent Garden, Londbn,
during the opera season of 1907 that
she washailed as having a voice as
beautiful as that of Patti and a dra-
matic power superior to Melba's, was
engaged at an enormous salary by Os-
car Hammerstein
s-car.Hammerstein to sing at his Man-
hattau Opera House in New York.
The rival New Yorkmanagers, Messrs.
Conried and Hammerstein. discovered.
her before. London took her up, but
through . a 011 finnderstanding she sign
ed contracts'. With both 'the American
ARE YOUR JOINTS LAME?
Haven't you a. weak spot, ci place
where cold anti inflammation alwi;.y.s
settles ? Whether it is in the nrck.
side or limbs -the cure is stipple -a
good rubwith Nerviline and then..
apply Nerviline Porous Plaster. '.hr'=e'
great rubefaciants invariably cur;;
strain, swelling, weakness and muscul-
ar pain. There is no mystery . ai,niit
this. Nerviline is the most pen„irat-.
ing liniment known -consequently. • . it
gets where the trouble really is. Ner-
viline Porous Plasters are great heal-
ers and draw out congestion. Be sure
you get the genuine, substitutes can't.
do the work.
Joseph Gilbcaul•t died in t+c'.mit
Hospital from injuries received isv a
tree falling upon him. He iay hap-
less in the snow for six hours, and
bad his hands and feet frozen.
Japan will give her reply to the
United States ori the emigration tlucs-
tion to -day,.
Cure for Weak Lungs '
"I have used your Psychine for about
six months, and have found it an ex-
cellent remedy for pneumonia and weak
lungs." Ronald Johnson, Farewell,
Ont., April 15,. 1907.
"Psychine is one .of the best medi-
cines on the market, and for all throat
and lung troubles is unexcelled. "-A
word from a man who has tested it.
Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds
and all throat, lung and stomach
troubles yield to Psychine. At all drug-
gists, 50e. and $1.00, or Dr. T. A.
Slocum, Limited, Toronto.
The r_port of King Alfonso's assas-
sination has been denied from' TOsdrid.
Three men were killed in an eyp'.os-
ion in a powder mill at ',111arton,.
N. J.
Rev. Dr. Cotib, of St. Mark';; child'
Port Hope, has resigned.
Azzuti.
.
impresarios. Later Mr. Hammerstein
P
succeeded in securing her. She is a
sister-in-law of Signor Campanini, the
great conductor.' Like Caruso, she bas
been her own instructor in the singing
art. When•asked how she learned her.
art the great singer replied:
"You ask me .how. to learn singing?
Well, well, I should have to write you.
a big book, not a short article' like
this, and then perhaps • you : would. be,
none the wiser, for' no one canlearn
to sing as people- learn to play games.
"In the very first. place,. it is a gift,.
for if you wish to be . a singer you
must. have a voice. Everybody • is not
born with a voice, and' some people
who are have not the second vital
Clinton N ews-Record
February 27th,, 190S
a,retula the edge Of the Shade. ij ~ger in crsaonehand Ruga,
Equally glittering was a little shade ' .MENU COLLECTING' FM,
meant for a large candle or smalli
-over which was a fabric which might of Dinner Cards,
be described as pale pink cloth of gold, Menu collecting is becoming quite a
Pink and gold threads being geed In fad. The young girl or matron who
its composition.. Garlands, . of ribbon shows the largest collection of menus
embroidery decorq,ted the shade, which from the aristocratic ' botels, ' pub -
was edged with clink fringe and gold lie banquets, private functions, com-
lace, the gold lac$ being trimmed With plimentary dinners, etc,' is the envy
ink and lavender ribbon flowers.. of all ' her associates. When the own -
A sample shade was meds of OW -p er of the souvenirs has been a partici-
". red chintz, with a fringe of crystal pant at the occasions symbolizedby
the menus and eau relate instances
needs.
concerning them she is all the pr, prouder
UNLUCKY THiIITEEN9 . , .of her collection; as she has reason
•tobe. ,
lamp It Was made of pale pink silk M'iscr Buttolph Owns the. Most Valuable
Superstitious Fear of This Numbo•- ! There is a disposition. to. exchange
Dates Sack to Norse Mythology, menus and Collect them by any means
It is usually stated that the super- possible. Some even go to the ex-
stitious objection to witting thirteen at tremes of purchasing them from In-
a table in Christian countries was vited guests and from hotels, while
based on the fact of the lastsupper, others buy them from the printer%:
when. Christ and 'his twelve disciples It is told that on one occasiona, little
sat down to eat together immediately brother was sent to the hallway of a
before the Saviour was seized by his leading hotel where a stylish banquet
enemies, • was in progress for the purpose of
But in the Norse mythology, which picking up a menu that ;might chance.
is supposed to antedate the introduc- to be dropped.
tion of Christianity among the north- The greatest collection of the kind
men,. we find the superstition referred in: the world is possessed by Miss
to in the fact that at a banquet of the Frank Buttolph. It is known as the •
gods Loki, the spirit of mischief, in- "Buttolph collection," and so large'and
trucled himself, making thirteen at the valuable has it grown that it has
table. wherefore there was a fight, and .found a place In the Astor branch of
Balbour, a young hero especially loved the New York Public library, It in -
by" all the gods, .waskilled, for the eludes nearly 15,000 different' bills of
fact is the objection to this number fare, gathered from nearly every coon -
seems to have existed even before . try inthe world. • Many of them are
'Christianity. Among the Turks the num- connected with royalty of different na
ber is so disliked and feared that it tions of Europe. The collection is
is never even named; with the Aztecs,. classified and indexed,showing the
the aborigines of Mexico, It was be- result of an enormous amount of la
lieved to have magic power, and a like bor, aside from the work of making
fancy, has been found in other. Indian the collection, It ;is interesting not
tribes.' • only from' historical and artistic points
Among the ignorant blacks of the of view, but also to the student of
south the fear of this number in any gastronomy and to those concerned in
connection Is .actually absurd, but the prices of foods in different coon-.
whether they have borrowed this idea tries and in different .sections of the
ht into
from their imperfect knowledge. •of. countries. It also gives an insight
Christianity or whether it is a survival the manners and customs of the dif
of the voodoo worship of their antes- 'ferent peoples. Thus it would be dif-
tors it is impossible to say, for . the su- . flcult to estimate the value this col
p'erstltion has a `strong hold every- . lection will prove to 'people of a fu-
where,. even among those who' should, ture age. -What to Eat.
know better than to be' swayed by, it.
In Italy it is never used in making up.
the numbers of :the favorite lotteries.
and in Paris it .is omitted in ,number-
. bag the houses on the streets: -House-
keeper.
SELECTING .A . BOOK:
Not as: Easy as it Sometimes' Seems•
to Be., .
.
' It seems that every one should know I.
qualification of • a singer.. I allude to • how to select a book for a present, but
what I can only describe as -'heart.' .if, .you stop to think about it it is •not i
A voice and the heart to go with' it an easy platter at all, In the first
ab. there you have the 'complete place, one has to •be a very good judge'
singed. of fine literature: to make a proper se-
"But how often does ;this occur?" h lection, and it must be something
have heard so many : v:ocalists With
wonderful,` . ' pure.. perfectly.. trained .
voices who sing the notes flawlessly,
and that is all. There is no warmth,
no passion,. in their singing: .It leaves '
one quite unmoved afterward. • And
this is solely because• they' have not
been born with a 'heart.' . The voice
can be trained; the. 'heart' never. Its . she inquired if he liked to read. -He
isthere is not there. __,admitted his 'fondness for books. She'
• "People have been kind enough to straightway offered him the nee, of
her. library, with the privilege of om-
ing and goingat his will to take or
return a hook." It is truly remarkable
whatthat littlestet has done . for: the
boy,for it has taught him to love the
best • literature: He is, a. good , judge.
of the best works, and the instructioi.
received, has beenan education. One:
feels sorry for the person who 1s the
recipient of •"Lucile" when the owner
has no fondness for' poetry. One per;
son might prefer" books written by old
masters; others would like something
Of present fiction, . and . there is no bet=
ter way • to find out what' is wanted
than to tiring up the• subject •Do not'
purchase ponderous Works for menOr
women who 'do not .have ponderous
thinking equipii ents, and do not -send
a shallow book, to.. a .strong minded
reader or the recipient.' will think .it is
• your choice of what is par excellence
In literature. •
which, if: not of individual taste, will.
be ' exactly proper for the: recipient.
:There was a.' young boy. who had a
Wonderful , fondness for books: He '
• wasnot a boy in a 'position to buy
good books or get the best .reading,
matter, One day a lady saw, hin3.
reading a cheap detective story, and
say that I was born with both voice
and 'heart.' 'It is not for >31etotell, but
from . my earliest days . I • have been ,
steeped, in music. I simply could not
help Myself _felt` as though I had to
sing or die. .
"But' as to how to : become a singer
I am afraid I cannot tell you. I do not
think, any artist who is a true, artist-
a singer.' not iti mere vocalist-could;de-
scribe the way to do it.. But this I can
tell you -that. nothing is done. without
real hard:, work, much ,practice .,and
genuine enthusiasm."
NEVER CRY QUITS.
You may be weak, sleepless, Net-
vous,-digestion may be pew, but
don't dispair. Never :ay d.a titl you
have used Ferrozonc, the t •"•st a c t'til-
crful body builder, the best nerve anti
system tonic known. Ferro )tie
tone and vigor to the whole b.•']; , it
makes you eat, consequently ,c pro-
vides increased nourishment. Jay by
day you grow in strength --weakness,
loss of sleep, apprehension :.Il •pas
away. You get well, stay well. ?oak
well. Do try Ferrozone, it's sure td
benefit. All dealers in, 5c. 1 xeS.
William Todd, an active citizen
Orillia, is, dead.
Mr;. Janus Shaw of Marble
Ont., is dead, aged 8$,
of
Itock,,
The rich mellowness of the but
Mocha tidier -Ay blended with the full
gavorett Java gives 10
GREW'S
WHITE SWAN
COFFEE
every quality that de-
lights and satisfies.
Our method of roast-
ing re-
serves all pthis rich
flavor. We put it up
itt sealed parchment
containers hot from
the roastersand again
seal it in tins so
none of its delightful
aroma is lost.
Ask your grocer for
White Swan Coffee,
The Robert Gress Co.,
imiisd;l"or
elk
-
G itife)s. co: ft, '. , r tires. edit etbet' theist
gi:;u.•ir; , ;. , ! .ts g'o'.iPtt4+Xis: 'X?toto+out't
to ., ..., , , , AildrutgiM`;i.
Gowns Worth Altering.
Before attempting, to ,alter a garment
consider whether'it'is worth it. Ascer- .
tain what willbe needed to make it
presentable and .what it will cost to
h
get the necessary articles, w at time it
will take to make the alterations and
how it Will 111 look when finished as well
as for what length . of time the; gar-
ment would likely be useful after the
changes are made.
Balance this against the cost, ap-
pearance and wear of a new garment
of the same character and then decide.
If It does not cost less than one-half
the price. of a new gown, require less
than one-half, the time to. make the al-
teration, that itwould to make a new
one and if : it will not wear at least
half as long as a new one, put it aside,
as it. is not worth the etertion:
Do not for a moment think this arti-
cle
rtacle 14 written to discourage the thrifty
and lead them into extravagance, be-
cause some of the prettiest gowns
ever seen were made over and so
skillfully arranged that the most sus-
pecting • could never have told just
what it was that changed the whole
aspect and made it new, ••
On , the otherhand, many wom-
en try to economize and spend more
money, time and energy on 'a frock -
and then have nothing -than would
have 'been required to make two new
ones. Therefore .a study of each gar-
ment Should be Made before it is re-
modeled.
When once you have made up your
mind that it is worth while to make
the change, do not spoil the gown' by
buying a yard less of the new ':goods
than is really needed, saying to your-
self that it is only a "made, over" and
may be skimped. 'This is the poorest
kind Of economy. ,
In the smile Way do not try to save
in the sewing. Rip it wherever it i9
needed and do not be afraid of a fete'
extra stitches. If necessary rip the
sleeves entirely out and the collar off.
NeVN: Lantp Shades Glisten.
' Lamp shades are tremendously or-
nate and mere and more glittering. A.
new ballet girl lamp shade. for in-
etanee, 18'decorated with AS Many jew• •
els as the most greedy of ballet girls
shade possibly desire. The s de is
octagonal and is made of .• dull silk,
On each of the eight panels is a paint•
ed ballet girl. This is not a refiectlon
on the naturalness of the ballet girl's
complexion, but merely an explanation
of the nature of her coloring. All of
the figura is painted except the 'skirt,
which is made of tightly shirred ehif-
fon. .
The shade is finished with a broad
band of 'gold insertion dotted with
bright colored jewels, beneath which
is a ruffle of gold lace. Around the top
.nt tlle. insertion' are three strands of
intby . braids , •'iyhieh. , are looped all
'NEEDLEWORK NOTES:
A, -CULINARY WRINKLE.
.The Art. of Properly Cooking a Vir-
.. .ginia• Ham.
Selecta ham, nottoo large, that has
`been cured at least two years. Remove.
the sacking; scrub the ham with a stiff
brush' in cold water till perfectly clean.
Then put the ham to . soak, skin side
up,' in enough cold water to.cover it to
•the'depth of four or five :riches, leav-
ing it to soak twelve hours, changing`
water once. • . .
In the morning remove the ham
from the water; wipe it thoroughly
Olean with a coarse, damp cloth;. put
Win 'a big ham boiler; skin side'•up,
over a slow .fire! with' enough cold wa-
ter to cover. it several inches; add a
large .Spanish onion, cut in halves, a
large Mexican pepper, three bayleaves;
a big lemon cut in halves, three table
spoonfuls of tarragon vinegar and two
tablespoonfuls of cider vinegar. '
Cover .the • kettle and let the 'ham
cook very slowly till theflat bone.may
be easily -removed, by just touching it
with a fork., Let the ham get. nearly
cold in the water in `which it was boil
ed; then carefully'llft it out place it in.
a dripping pan; remove -•the skin Care-
fully, score the fat over the top in dia-'
• mond shapes, sprinkle with sugar;
place: it ,in. a moderate. oven and let it
• brown over the top. Then put it where
it will cool
• Donot cut the haul until the second
day after it has been cooked.
When altering a blouse,- It is a mis-
take to,:move the shoulder'seam to the
front. A better plan is to let it drop
backward instead of forward.
A . thin silk, `or . onethat frays easily
can be cut out better if laid between
sheets of 'thin paper and the 'pattern
cut through paper : and ,r material ' to-
gether,. •
A collar lining 'of taffeta; should be
cut so that the. front part is on the
Material,.
straight of the aterial,. and the eurv-
ed part of the collar will then come on
the bias.
To strengthen shirt buttonholes.
stitch 'them round with cotton after
they are finished. They will then last
much longer and hot tear away from
the material.
It is a good :plan to bend steels 'or
whalebones ,at the waist' line • when
making a bodice before putting them
into the casings. as the bodice will
then fit closer to the figure.
After stitching dwn a ^seam press
with a hot iron, and' , if no seam board '
is at •handit is useful to know that a
rolling pin wrapped ,11.3 a clehn cloth
will answer the purpose equally well,
In sewing a piece of material on the
bias to a straight piece the former is
apt to become stretched. TO avoid this
the bias should be placed Underneath,
and it will then be sewed in evenly,
In making a blouse too 'deep a round
must not be .out for the neck at the
outset. .It is, better to try it on tlrst
and then outline n semicircle in front
with a row of pins, cutting its evenly
nti n, flat surface.
The happiness of life consists in
something to do, something to love
and something to hope fon-Dr: C11&
niers.
Liking for oriental ruga is often
money in the doctor's pocket, In the
opinion • of a London physician, who
says; "Meat of the antigne Persian
ruge . are collected In various burs
in the east, and wllen you. consider.
that the carpets are sometimes laid
down in ,frequented places to be walk-
ed on or lent to the beggars or street
venders of the eastern cities you. will
see 'how necessary it is for them to be
thoroughly cleaned, Before I have an
antique rug in my home under all
eumstances do •I have it specially fu-
migated.. In fact, I myself Would go
so far as to- forbid the importation of
eastern fabrics into any occidental.
country unless they had previously un.
dergone some purifying process. Many
-Of the otherwise unaccountable out.
breaks of tropical disorders In Paris,
New York. and London are due to in-
fection from oriental rugs" ,
•
- .Rothsohild's Unfinished House.
People who pass Lord Rothschild's
mansion in Piccadilly. says a writer in
the Quiver, often notice that the end.
of one of the cornices is unfinished.
One to ask, "Could not the
richest''''tnnan In the world afford to pay
for that cornice, or is the lack due
simply to carelessness?" The explana-
tion is a very simple yet suggestive
one when It is 'known. Lord Roth-
schild is .au orthodox Jew, and every
pious Jew's house, tradition says, must
have some part unfinished to bear tes-
timony to the world that its occupant
is only,'•like Abraham, a pilgrim and
stranger upon the earth. The incom-
pieta cornice on the mansion seems. to
say to all who hurry by in gna streets,
bent on amassing wordly wealth or
going along with the madding crowd
in the paths of folly; "This is not Lord
Rothschild's homer He is traveling to
eternityi".
A Helping in Hand. .
•
•
p
When the foreign lgn missionary
-had
concluded his talk, he madethe usual
appeal for contributions, however
small, says. Success Magazine. Coming
up to the platform with several others,
a .small boy mounted to the level of
' the lecturer and, hastening . toward
him, said: muchinter-
ested
sir, 3 was very er•
• ,
ested in your lecture; and -and"- •
SHILOH S
Quick ease for the worst tough -quick
relief to the heaviest cold --and SAFE
tri: take, oven for a child.
tlrr5
That is Shiloh's Cure.
Sold under a guarantee Coombs
to cure colds and coughs •oitcl
quicker than any other IA
medicine-oryour money back. 34 years
of success commend Shiloh's Cure, 20c.,
50e.,$1.•
sid
uicxLYt
BEAUTY . HINTS,..
• Long, straggling hairs which; give an
appearance of -roughness to the eye
•brows niay 'be- tewpdrarly removed
withtweezers or permanently by elec-
trolysis.
If --the hair is hopelessly oil;, good
results can be obtained by. powdering
it occasionally.. This must be carefully
done; as if the powder is' allowed to
get on' the .scalp instead. .. of being.
brushed' thoroughly onthe hair Itwill •
clog the pores. Not enough powder
must be used to show, only : suffiefent
to absorb• the oiliness. •
A dry' .skin . will .chap `this weather
unless . massaged often with a good
skin food or cold cream. The,massage
Stimulates the oil glands to perform.
their . natural work, while . the cold
cream supplies ' what natural , oil• is
lacking. . The face should always, . be
carefully dried after washing it, as the
water is drying to the face.
No .dressing stand le complete with-
Mit half a'lemon put:there fresh every
day. A few drops of the juice.' much
diluted ' makes an ' agreeable mouth
Wash; rubbed .over the face, followed,.
by, :an application of cold cream; it is •
bleaching. For the nails it is excellent
and is used by thrusting the finger tips.
into the pulp. They should be washed
at once and then lightly rubbed *An
cold cream.
Stringing Beads.
Many valuable beads are lost'himply
because they have been strung on silk
or waxed linen threads. If you wish
to have them properly Strung, .then get
one ofthe thinnest catgut guitar
strings and fasten them on it. They
are safe, indeed, if the ends are se-
curely fastened with the necessary •
gold clasps. This is the way jewelers
utring their valuable beads.
Aging Heroines.
"Sweet seventeen" is not much use
es a character in a sf!ory which tries
to deal in any real way with human
nature. You need a "sensible thirty-
five" and experience, and that is why
the age of the heroine has grown t3'O
remarkably. It has not as yet gong
ever forty, but one never knows when
it may do that. --Rook Monthly.
• A Chocolatiers.
A
"ehocolatierb is distinctly a Wen:-
an's funetion, frequehtly taking the
place of afternoon tea. The refresh-
ments all have chocolate in some form.
There is hot `chocolate with whipped
cream to drink, chocolate leo cream,
chocolate Cakes with white frosting or
white cakes with chocolate frosting
and chocolate bonbons., As chocolate
is apt to become cloying when, do other
flavor is employed, the sandwiches are
preferably of plain bread and butter,
while olives, strafed or plain, and salt-
ed nuth lit Int web with the chocolate
Scheme.
Go on, mylittle man," said the mis-
sionary encouragingly.: "You want to
help in the good work?"`
•
"Not . exactly,. sir," said the : boy.
"What 1 want to know is, have yon
sty foreign stamps you don't want?"
.11
SAVE YOUR HORSE
Black Watch
Black Plug
Tobacco
The Chewing
TOba
•ofa11t y
� y.
2271
1
,w.
IsOGG EiPAViN; CUTIN LAMENESS. .
DONE SPAVIN SPLINT $WEL.1Neia
RINGBONE POLO EVUL SOFT BUNCH $
ire iCUR II -.•:caving the horse sound as f dollar -by
RENDALL'S SPAWN CURE
No matter whale you have tried, -nor bow many veter :tries have
failed -get KEN13414i,'s .SPAWN EIJI4E, use it as directed and tt will.
give perfect results,.
Norse DAMS nss floss,; R,Q., Sept. 9b '08,.
"I am treating twO horses --one with Spavin—the other,
with Poll Evil, I am using Kendall's &pavia Cure and runt may
1 find my horses much humored. 1 have used many remedies
but find Keudalra The KIPS Of All." GEO. BRODE,UR..
fi• .a bottle -ti for f5, our "Treatise On The Horse" will give you' Viii
a hint as to ;sow to keep horses free frown blemishes and lameness
for free copy, 8i
DR, N. J. KENDAL:, CO., ENAsluR4 FALLS, VERMONT. Sl.lf,A.
Seeds of this beautiful "Santa Rosa "' Poppy
are given absolutely free
feeds Free
A large grower of poppies says "Your
'
Santa Rosa is an exceptionally fine mix-,
ture of Shirley Poppies, by farr the best we
have seen," We will give absolutely free a
package of these seedsto ei it pe(fnn who.
will send for our new handsomely Ili trltoil.,
1908 Catalogue. If you prefer, you May
have a package of our Canadian Gem Turnip
or Canada's Pride Tomato seed in place of
the poppies.
Write to -day and name your choice,
Darch &Hunter Seed Co., Ltd.
London, Ont.
•
fhe News-Iteeord Club-
bing
List for 1908.
Much gopd reading for: little money.
gopd
News-Record and Weekly Mail and Empire, one year. ,.,$1:25
.. 0, Weekly Globe..:,.,...... ..... 1.05.
+. " Family Herald and Weekly Star • 1.65
•" " Weekly Witness 1,60
" Sun , ..;. L75
"" F'eas..:.... 1'75„. .�• ,. AdvertiserreePi1.60..
Farming World . 1,50.
” Fiirmet's•'Advocateand :,,;
Home Magazine 2.25
Daily' News, Toronto.. ......... .... ..:.2,311
., Star • ." 2.30,
Globe
... , 4.25 '.
., , Mali 4.25
... ,: World ,.. •2.50
""' . "+. ... S,iturday Night - - `235•.'
i,i� • Free Press, London 3.25.
c" I+'tree Press, Evening Edition. .. , :..,. 2.75:
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Ci iton, Ontario