The Clinton News-Record, 1908-12-31, Page 3Dceinbe
3141 1908*
•
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CllidOir NOW.SaRecOlfd
• Marone**. MiedttatilIVA OfottalPV
Uinden away no 4 p.ersonal. para-
graph 'recently in the Winnipeg pee
per* was the information then the
Barone Macdonald's cottage, * at
Banff, was to be ()gouged. Surround-
ing that cottage there is an 'almost
tragie story. Few vieitors to the fam-
ous summer restart have twee seen
the quaint little home, for it
is hid-
den away in the treesonear the
hotel. It was a gift of the-C.P.Ii. to
the Baroness Macdonald, then Lady
Macdonald, wile of Sir 1.01m. A. Mae
donald, Prime Mireister at that time.
It was prepared ler the occupancy of
Sir John and his wife. The furniture,
chosen by Lady'lVfacdortald was shine
ped from the east, but was never un -
cased, for the old chieftain was taken
suddenly ill and. died. To thin day -
from 1893 until 19O ---that .furnitures
has remained in. the jeniebing cases bn
the cottage, Lady Macdonald never
visited the cottage since her distin-
guished husband's death and never
ordered the furniture to be removed,
sold or stripped ,of its coverings. The
cottage, in . its -picturesque
place amongst the trees of the Na-
tional Park, is now, it is said, to be.
resat:tepee
'SAVING THE BUFFALO
•
Lost His Voice Entirely.
Mr. J. H. Woods of *Point Rock,:
Oneida County, N. Y., had a hard ex-
perience. "A .bad attack• of Catarrh
settled in my forehead and the pain
over my eyes was so intense I
thought my head would burst. My
voice grew very hoarse and I coughed
every night, and through the winter
could scarcely sp4k. My voice was
gone. Twoedocteils didni help me
at all. The next doctor erdered C
tarrhozone. It cured me and .now
/many others here Lige it also. My
doeta-says he doesn't ow anything
so good for Catarrh d Throat
Trouble as. Catarrhozone. Use it to-
day, you're better to -m, , 25c.
and $1.00 at all dealer. ry Cat-
arrhozone.
Tagging Bass.
eelcrof. B. A. Bensley, of the Univer-
sity of Toronto, who is in, Charge of
the Biological station on the Georgian
Bay, has liberated everaa. hundred
marked small mout lack bass in the
• immediate vicinity of Go -Home in ei-
der to study their rate of growth and
migration. Each bass has a numbered .
‘• brass tag fastened on the underside
of tae lower jaw.
Printed notices have been• posed up
asking any one machine one of these
fish to send to Prof. Bensley thenum-
bel or the tag,' together with the ex: -
act location of the capture ,and the
length of the fish (measured from the
-tip of the upper jaw to, the fork of
tha tail.) •
•
•
, Are you a miccess as a bread-
snaker Is your cake and pastry
complimented by your friends?
If not, whose fault is it—yours
or theenillerle, alf-yau are success-
f-ul in other lines, your reputation
as a cook is vindicated, and it i
plainly the fault of thc flour.
Look up the good bread and
pastry makers of your acquaintance
and get their flour experience.
You will find that most of mem'
arc using
Royal Household Flour
gladly paying a little more per barrel
for it and getting for that extra cost
a purer, better flour. Por bread dr
pastry, it has no equal.
Ogilvie's Royel Household—
repeat the name to your grocer.
Oilvie flour Mills Co., Ltd.
"153 Montreal.
•••••••
W T
STAPLETON
SALT WORKS
BARGAINS
In Fainiture, Carpets
Curtains, Rugs, Lin-
. oleums, Etc. ,
We have eecuted fir the holidey
eeason an exceptionally tine lot of
House latenishings such as lee. e
biiive Parlor Suites
Lad ieentrielgre .
Morris Chaire
Chine Cabinets
Book Cases
Buffets, Parlor Tables, Deske. ES.e.
Pianoe, Organs and Sewitartlettlehines
High Grade Goods at Low Prices
• 1.4.
.3. H.. Chellew
Furniture and Carpets
r El
•
OANADA HAS WORLD'S LARGEST
HERD AT BANFF.
••••••••••••••1
ad . •
In EIk Wand Park Are Enough Mem-
bere of Ancient Bison Family. to
Restock Zoological Gardens of the
World -Wild Elk, Bear, Red Deee,
Coaotee lend Faxes Are Mao Being
Preserved.
One of the grandest sights in West-
ern Canada is that afforded by the
herd of four hundredbuffaloes which
IVAIT1 through the natural wilds of
Kik Island Park. The park is on
the main line of the Canadian North-
ern Railway east of EdmontOn, be-
tween Old Fort Saskatchewan and La-
mont. and cerdPrises sixteen square
miles of island, lake and forest.
In 1906, when the matter was first,
considered of gathering together the
various western animals, it WAS rea-
lized that a national park should be
established, 1VITI:,itILI o w ard Douglas,
commissioner ciT theBanff Neetional
Firk, Worked untiringly towards the
establishingof a large national park
suitable for Weatern Canada. Noth-
ing was done, however, until the
spring of 1907, when the Dominion
Government took up the proposition
of Mr. E. S. Simons of Fort Saskatche-
wan.,
It was proposed that, if the Dom-
inion Government would set aside
Elk Island as a National Game Re-
serv and fence the sixteen square
nils within the park limits, that
fie gentlemen would give bonds
e Government for $5,000 as a gu
entitle of their placing twenty live el
within the park. The men were E. S.
Simons, W. D. Leys and- Johnston'
Carscaclden, of Fort Saskatchewan,
Frank Walker and Barney Cooper of
Edmonton. • The Government holds -
the $5,000 bonds, and there is new
believed to be •twerity-twO elk within
the 'enclosure. Before the fencing was
completed hunters and trappers.scour-
ed the country endeavoring to drive'
into tyke park various wild animals.
'In addition to the for .handred
head Of buffalo, the park also Actin
tains a herd of wild elk several wad
beaes twenty red deer, else 'numerous
coyotes', I' foxes, etc. ''Ori Apeil 10th
last, , wild geese numbering several.
thousand reached the Park preserves,
and Wild ducks on April 12th. •
'In -the slimmer of lam OM 'Canadian
Government took a most commend --
.able step by purchasing the •entire
herd of buffalo ewned. by Senor. Pala -
low of the Flathead .Reiervation,
Montana, U.S.A: This purchase re
. mined 'a secret until the bargain -1
was closed, -thereby securing for West-
ern Cenada the largest herd of buffalo
• in existence. The purchase price was
about $100,000, while at the- tirne the
size of the herd.. was .not exactly
-known. • •
' It required live weeks- of herd ride
mg for expert cowboys to Tonle.' 350
aniinalt; And on Suite lst they were
••unloatied from thecars :of a special
train at Lernoht and driven into Elk
Park: At Calgary twelve of the Mon-
tana buffalo were transferred: to the
herd in the Banff National Park, and
seveneirem Banff inclucleclan the Elk
leland herd; • ,
T e • hetet: wintered- well in - their
.new Ahern uuartere, only three be,
ing lo during the feeding. meaths.
There a • about 200 cow e in tle herd
and there was An increase of bout
GO calyes la spring. ,. • •
The Geyer ment have recently set
aside 123,000 acres to .be known as-
•Buffaler-Park, situated six miles east
of Ilardistynon the Battle River, an
convenient t� the ,Canadian Pacific
Railway and the Geand Trunk 'Pacific '
eQmactsfor fencing have
-recently been planednatainCalgai y an
Winnipeg firms, ant work is well ron
vancedn The • fence is .of No.. 9 wire;
nine .feet high of sixteen. strands, .
nwith wire 'uprights twelve inches
• apart., Posta are placed one rod .aparn
On completion of the new Buffalo
.Park the remainder of the heide about
350, will be brought north from Mon-
tana'. and these, tdgether with over
four, handred ii•om Elk. Island Park,
Will. make -a herd of eight hundred to
be -turned loose in •the ericlo,sure of '
one hundred and seventy e len-are:
•miles. It will doubtless be years be
fore they can be brought. together
again, and it .will not be an exaggen.
ntion to estimate that Within five
-years eCanada.".s. National Perks will
contain uPwarcle el flee thousand
head of hutfalon.'-enclugh to restock all
zoologioal, gerdens in the -!yer.d.
'
. White Plague Spreads. ,
Advices frern B. A. Arnaud, Can-
ada'e cdrnmercial•agent ia*NeWfound-
land, indicate that'the authorities ere
becoming genuinely alarined at the
-SP:read of the white 'plaettP in, the is-
land colony: • -
Constimption is on the increase. as
nisnelieWn-Irrthenetatisties -contbe„_pest
-Ien*-nyearnan-s- "
In, poi, there. were 654 deaths from
consumption in the colony. In 1902,
/10 people suceumbed to the disease
and in 1906 .933. • •
• It is esijrnated that 2,000 -pe'ople
• are idle every clay of the year, involv-
ing an annual loss of nea,rly qna
lion*dollars a year to the &natty.
Recently all the sehool neaelrees of
islend were called negether in eon-
.ventidn and given inetruetiona by ex-
perts as the best malteds to prevent
the:spread of the diseasen
Many Aceidents In July. .
Steadies gathed' by the Dominion
Labor ;Department snow that (Tering,
the month of July indistrial eceidents
neeenend tcr 2,32 lid en .1 nal worst pee-
• Wade,. In! ;noose f2 were fetal
OWNI '1,1,p•R.)14.,43
,t " 'ai61)17t,
Canistiet (leant's!, the' tnonni fe,.' Jule' •
than ete• June or in 'Sale, 10i17. There
were uely ten as neamet ameteen ifl
June tied thirtg. in Silly,. IS07. About
sievety-live• flints invi• Inenl. employes
were affeeted se ttlem ent
were reached Env1,111 of the tor die-
putee..
The tee ber work' ng di .17;
was 21.,000 as compare,' with tli,000
in :Tidy; 1007. .
'Pit '..e.e.position being arranged for
1912 at Tokio will eover V.1 acres.
rt • 0,0* ki•••••••••••.**1. , „
. Is Veer Back nrealc
.•
When the" back drags atta annes,
feels lame over the Whin -when tlierl
is %digestion, bead who and ( eounnet
call to make Water heware. of siek
kidneyea If negleete'd,- this roadition
develops Weakness and soon yot'it be
mottleto work, The one remedy you
eat rely on is Dr. Hamilton's rills,
Every sytnpton of disordered kidloys
they cure by removing the eatiSe. You
improve itntnediately, day by day
you Will experienee benefit from Dr.
Hintlitort's 1,111,s. Best for the kid-
neys, liver and stoma -eh. Sold by all
dealers.
AN OLD TIMED.
r
W. F. King Of Ottawa Knew the West
In the EarlyeeDays.
One of the real old:Jimere of the
West -one of the men whose reminis-
cences, when related, are as interest -
in fiction or ore so is W F
g as 2 m , IF • f
King of Ottawa, who is commissioner
for the survey of the boundary line
from the Pacific to the Great Lakes
and from the St. Lawrence to the
Atlantic. This survey is taking place
under the treaty entered into last
somber for the resurvey of the line
and for the better marking of it: The
old line is generally adhered to but
additional monuments have to be
sometimes erected as in theold sur-
vey the posts *were placed too far
apart.
Mr. Kinn is also commissioner for
the survey of the Alaska boundary
from the Portland Canal to the Arc-
tic Ocean, This work has been gfi-
ing on for a couple of years, and is
of a most interesting character, as
the southern pert of the line runs
over mountains and glaciers, makiug
the work of a very difficult character.
, Mr, King went to the West as early
as 1872, or two years before Col.
Walker loomed on the Calgary hori-
zon. In 1872 he held a subordinate
position on the international bound-
ary survey. from the Lake of the
Woods to the Rockies, the work bi-
ing completed in 1874.
"At that time," said Mr. King to re
Calgary newspaper interviewer, "but-,
18.10 roamed the plains in their then -
sands, making a very striking picture
to one seeing' them for the first time.
"Of course," said Mr. King, "there
was very little of what is now the,
present city of Calgary. The first
time I came here was in 1880, There
*ere a few Mounted Police, the old
Hudson Bay fort, and the Store of
I. G. Baker Si Co„ but very little else.
Theyy
re .all located, if 1 remember
rigt east of the Elba*, the town on
the other side not building up until
the advent of the railway. • :
"I remember," Mr. King went on,
"the delightful time I used to have
When we were camping on the Minks
of the 1:10W At that time. Sometimes,
when I got' tired of making ,observa-
tions; I would throw ' a lint into
the river. Many a trout -n foot long
did I. pall out, making :aver y agree-
able addition to our 'malls oe bacons__
and beans." .' • . •
After' loe.80, Mr. King was engaged
in astronomical work on the prairies .
up -to the North Saskatchewan, and
he -was also inspector of survey at the
time of the Construction of the O.P.R.
Ile tells of the time When he lived in
:the first house in Medieme Hat, and
says it is Strange to borne' back and
see what were once bare throb-
bingplants.with life. .
. • • •
'ANTHEM POPULR,
• , • •
L.avallee's "0 Canada" Bids Fair to
. • Become . National Hymn. .
" *One eief the results Of the visit of
so" Many Canadians. from other pro-
vinces th• Qoebec thin summer has
been that of Popularizing the nation-
al soug, "0 Canada,' ' winch titre -Ugh -
ban the Tercentenary celebration was -
,heard at all beers of the day. and
. night, was played by cloeens of bands,
sung, by choristots; and whistled by .
pedestrians. The melody. unites thcise
qualities essential to a good hyinn of
national air Of ane sim- •
plipity, and temefulness. Tri fact, it
is• the only Canadian .production of •
the kind that poseesses these (loan -
ties in any considerable degree; and
number of Canadians are 'anxious that
it • should become in a true! sonde a
national air instead of • being confined
to a province. The Pioneer :in this
work has been Dr. T. B. Richardson
of Toronto, a musieian oftaste though
a 'physician by profession, Who two
year ago undertook an adaptation of
the • words aaid muetce-vrhich-eroved•
a great asleep** when .sung by o the
Mendelssolps Choir, though they did
not give it the rugeed ..fervor • that it
• possesses when chanted by: a throng
of fervent. young nationalists in
his-
toric Quebec. ,Mr. Edward Broome
of Toronto has also made an arrange...
FAKE ANTIQUE TRADE ATTENDBD BY
DODGES OF SHADY FURNITURE
. . FIVE ))01.1TORS
AND PICTURE DEALERS.
American Tourist* Are Easy Marks
• For Old World Manufacturers of ,
Spurious Old Masters and Article*
of Vertu -Bird -Shot Givee Worm -
Eaten Effort -Bogus Picture* Are
Marvels of Clevetness• °
Whennthe Anaericarl- tourist takes
his annual vacation nothing pleases
him BO TIVACh as to ramble through •
the, "Old World" and take hack some
curios as mementoes of his visit.
This has produced quite a 'number
of shady dealers who do not hesitate
to palm off as genuine inany "faked"
antiques, as a result of which the
Washington Board of Manufacturer's
has issued a warning.
A curio dealer the other day gave
some interesting facts about "faked"
articles which are !sold as genuine, ,
You would be surprised,;` he said,
what large quantities . of • worthless
furniture are sold at " fancy prices
which is really not worth a few shil-
lings. Furniture seems %to emu the
favorite article of deception. it is a
eornmon thing for a piece' of "an-
tique" furniture to be made and then
deliberately broken • and repaired. 't
The buyer „comes along and is told
that were it not for the breakage it
would be worth $250, as it is, the
dealer Must let it go for $75 -and the
thing is net worth $4. The manufac-
ture of "antique" furniture has been
reduced to such a fine art by un-
scrupulous dealers that they have
been known to imitate worm-eaten
chairs by firing shot with a phot -gun
at the articles they have just made.
Attother dodge is to get a genuine
piece of antique furniture and make
replicas: When the suite' is bought
it is the genuine article that is ex-
amined. •The other day, when look-
ing over a bollection, I was shown a --
pair of alleged real Chelsea vases
'
which bore a gold anchor. mark. I
wile asked how much they were worth,
and I replied, "If they were genuine
I VOID d be glad to .give $1,000 for
them, but they are not worth $50."
"There's the mark -what do you
make of that?" asked the owner.
• "What is, More simple than forging
the mark, when the whale thing ite
selfeeis_forged?" was raY reply.
There is also quite a. big trade in,
bogus pictures, and the methods by
which they, are disposed of are so
!clever that even the Italian Govern -
Ment was victimized the. other day
in the purchase of s'ome old Mestere..
The authorities. paid, $3,300 for the
"Portrait of a Gentleman," attributed
to Romano, which turnedoat to be
a dopy. For $2,400 The Adoration
of the Shepherds;" Supposed to .be by
Bassano, was acquired, which also
,was • only a clever imitation. • •
The occupation of making Spurious
pictures is, nee a n4ae one. It has
.ben gcing On far hundreds •of years
especially in Italy, where it ite quite
• a big business. So lona as art ob-
jects have Value they will be imi-
tated, and the, number of faked mas-
terpieces being turned out be singu-
larly, talented' •artists and ingenious
art -dealers is astonishing. '
When the picture has been success-'
fully copied the back of the capvas is
stained and daubed with paint; with
the twofold object of giving it age
• and effacing the • stencil , marks on
the back of • the canvases,. which, if
• left visible, would .give • the name of
the manufac mar f the •canvas and
• assistin tr in their origin., The
• wooden tram r. stretchers upon
which the eanyases are mouritnd be-
fore being painted on are then sub -
lee e to a; special -al -taming process;
in order to make the wood look ol er.
• The pictures erre then sent to n.
dealer; who: ip turn .-serhis them to
farmhonstes in out-of-the-way places,
. nient. • •‘•
The melody was composed .sente
years ago by Dr. Lavallee, and, in the
opinion of many, well deserves to
become the national air of Canada:
,The `Freneh words of Judge Routhier
contain religious allusions not faxed-.
ly. seitable to all classes of Cana-
dian, but these could easily Ve. rnade
More general by a careful adapter. •
An Old- Dispute.
It is just 48 year. ago since King,
eEdwarca, then Prince of Wales, visit-
ed Kingston, in charge of 'the Duke
of Newcastle and the Duke of Norfolk.
The anniversary noted recently re-
vives the 'dispute E1A to 'whether the
prince really landed at Kingston or
not, after the Duke of Newcastle re-
fused to allow the on of Queen Vies
toria to go ashore and be recnived bY
the Orangemen. Clark I-Iamilton, col
totto..••••••te
BUT GOT NO RELIEF liNnittUL
USED DODD'S KIDNEY .
Wonderful euro of A. F. Eland, Who
was Tortured. -by Rheumatism
and Kindred Pains, Sets Kent
County Talking, .
St, Ignace, Kent Co., N. B. Dee,
2iftt. (SPecieli:---After being tortur-
ed for four years with Backaebe,
-Rheumatism, Stiffness of the Joints
en.d Pains in the Loins, and getting.
no relief from fiveldoetors whom, he
caned* in, 14r. Antoine F. Richard, a
well-known !armee living near here, is
spreading theogood news that he is
once more a well man, and that he
owes his cure to Dodd's Kidney' Pills.
Speaking of his wonderful cure 'Mr.
Richard says
"I was'n helpless man in July,
1907, For four years I had endured
the .greatest torture from 13apkache,
Rhetanatism,, Stiffness of the Joints
and Pains in the 'Loins: I had dark
circles under my eyes, my head ached,
and I was often dizzy. I was ettend-
ed aby five doctors, but not one of
them could help me, S
"Then I began to -use Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills and after the first few dos-
es 't began to improve, I used four
boxes in all and now atn vvorking
every day on, the farm a *ell man.
I owe my wonderful. cure to Dodd's
Kidney Pills, and nothing 'else." •
There is no ease or kind.,of Kidney
Disease that Dodh's Kidney Pills will
not cure.
. -e-
Shou'id Enforce Law.
Provincial Genie Warden Tinsley
declares that the Go:verninent sheuld •
enforce the regulations demending.11-
cense fees from anglers fit. the Tholis-
and Islands Park'district.; Sorne time
.ago attention was drawn to the fact
That, fishermen, largely.-Aniericane,
were not peying for non-resident, li-
censes in 'this vicinity. Thereafter an
attempt was made to colaect the fees.
But the Canadian Anglers' Asiocie,-
tion• and other bodies -used their per-
suasive Powers and now the liCensea
,are not being required. -It is said
that people in the district feared to '
lose the toilaist traffic. • '
Mr, Tinsley thinks that the -non-
resident lidense fee should be de
-
mended ie every ease, and will ask
the l Government' to again enforce the
regulation. ,
Giant Tuna Caught.. ••
•CleaSing .fighting tuna is furnishing
'exciting sport for fishermen on: the
Cape Breton coast: A launch, with
Dr. Cadegan. ancl party on boerde
reached Glace .Bay • recently, having•
in tow a monster • tuna, which wass
captured off Glace Bay harbor. The
giantSfish put up a desperate fight
and was only killed after a terrific
battle • that lasted for over 'an hour
and a half. Tile tun e •thelisured ten
feet in Iniaeli and tveiglied six Iran
-
Axed pounda. '
Canada • Heavy Buyer. •
Great Britain , in .1907 exparted to
Canada 61,783 horses, the biggest ex-
port ever knOun, though the total
value' of 1,240,000 pounds was exceed -e
ed in 1906. Cariaducornes erst of elf
countries tis the purchaser ef
and second only to Belgium as the
purchaser of mares. '
01
•
Sow'
Urn
THE- .
.Walk.70Vetill41)1f.1
Not a' habit to swear OFF Wilt a habit
to'ewear BY,
Peop• le who' have got the Walk -Over
habit know what: it means • to ha,ve
shoes that are .ele'gant in style, ..easy on the
feet) and long in life, •
Swear Off paying out good money foi:
unsatisfactory shoes.
. .
016
Acquire the Walk -Over habit, it's a
habit you'll never 'sWear "ciff,•. '
Twitchell & Sons.
Clinton, Ontario
,
•••••••••••• •••••••••••*••••
.NEAR DEAT/I'S DOOR, •
inaeterpieces. There was a ' ease in .
alacena • cures dyspepsia. If. any oE
which are "salted" with these bogus the readers of The News -Record are
suffering front stomach trouble Of any
the Bleak. Country recently *here a
werhan was paid $50 to hang a • . keel W. S. R. Holmes will sell You 6.
'
spurious David Cox picture in her ,hox•of: Mine -ea for 50 cents' with an
house. Eventually the Unsuspecting absolute gtearentee of relief or money,
collector, . with more • money than
sense, came along, and the , picture. I Neil Murray of Huron" Road, Gode-
changed. hands •at $500. • • e 1
• • : . ' rich, Ont., says : "I glinted with in -
1 •
. , •
. , •
How Bock Beer Got Its Name.
• Maximilieti Bavaria, the first
elector, consulted an Englishepliesi-
aan regardi•ig his consort's sickness,
• who -prescribed for her some "Buck-
ingham double (strong) beer." Alter
importing some several times at great
expense MaVinilian decided to send
his 'court brewer to .Bueltitigham to
become fandlier with the Production
and manipulation of said, unexcelled
brew. Upon the brewer's return to
Munich the Buckingham beer (then
abbreviated in 'Arne to. Dna, later
Bock, beer)' Wee ':henceforth brewed
-lector of 'ditatdrisse evho- commanded, --there- andeivaalot the first Ar1. gorged
the eteamer which broonitt-the prince:. --the -eleatbral_farailyls.., table on
to Kingston, was•asked if he thought Maximilian's clay, Oct. 12, 1623. At.
the prince had landed. He replied pad only used as a medicinal potion,
* leamnc1Ph; e.tically. that the prince did not it soon became generally introduced
ai a food and Tuyns ordered to be
broWea hereafter twe weeks before
Salt Water Fish: and two. Weeks, after Corpus Chn te
With a vieW to increesing the con- d4Y'
sMaptioa of salt water fish m the in-
land provinces. of the Dominion, an.
order in couneil has been passed em-
powering the Government. no, :defray
one-third of the cost of express rates
on. shipmeate of .fieli to the west (rein
the Maritime Preeafteee, • This Pay-
ment is • in the nature of a subsidy
for part of the yearto-the fishing in-
dustry' of the east, and will also prove
a great botin to parts of the Donn/mon
Where there is at jirgent greet diffi-
teliv in getting any good 'Slimily of
fresh sea fish,
,
'
Strange Marrages.
'ataeriages ere sometimes solemnized
itt etrange places. In Christchurch
wcdding took place not a year ago
in church which was already par.
tinily clemeliehed to make way for a
now huin'hig. More recently still, a -
chureh it which e enatriage was about
te take prate in England was burned
down, and the firemen Were still pour-
ing water* upon the smoking ruins
when a wedding ptiety made their way
over the debris.
toer.N. Lame Mick...
When you haVe pains- or lameness in
the .back 'bathe -the. parte With Client-
herfitin'e Liniment Wien'a day,- mass-
aging with the palm of the hand for
five tninutes at each application. Then
aampen pite0 oi flannel slightly with,
this liniment and tind It!imi Deer the
vat of .pain, end you 'may ie sort
r I d see hew attlekly the • lame-
neee • disappears, °Pot sale by all
druggists,
Piscatorial Leeks. .
-Tile patient fisherman baited his
hook for the fiftieth time and cast his
line- confidently into the stream.
"Catch anything?" ingtaireda an in-
quisitive passerby. •
"None," replied the -fisbennan.
"Been here long?" .
'Bout five %burs."
"Expect to catch' anytime.° .
Doesn't look like a very. geod fish-
ing stream. What, makes you think
there's fish in it?" •
'Cause I haven't taken any out"
•
• What She Kept.
"Summer maiden, ere we part
' • Give, oh, give me back my teak!"
"Why, of course," she said, "ante
thing.'
All L care, for is the ring."
Jut do.
"The automobile is rapidly „dividing
the public- into Iwo classes."
"Yea. the quick or the dead,
Peculiar Weaknees of, Woniene
Many Women suffer untold torture
trent nervous debility arising from
disorders of the feminine organs.
Day by day they grow worse. A. false
sense of mocresty peevents them using
'it good rentedy like Fetrozo neand it
would Cure them. Les erVe force is
brought back -new vit energy is,
supplied -Irregularities d appmr, Ver -
Nene does rester° wealCaIc women,
Per those who suffer and fitid work
hard to bear nothing_ supplies -the
health and vitality thWlilettoht to to
surely brings, Guaranteed tree front
„Alcohol and sure to cure, Sue. at all
dealer
digeation for ever four years and lied
been given over as incurable by' many
doctors. 1 hath become. a nertrous wreck
ithrOugli loss of sleep, and whatever
eat did not remain on pay stomach foe
over two houre. -I would' suffer with
ivomitieg 'spells that would almost kill
me, perspiration as large ' as beads
I would break out all over my body and
leave me in so weakened a conditioe
ithat I would " unable to stand, not
a night's rest in over siX Months a,nd
was so -weakened. and rue dOwn..'that
My faMily thought 1 would the 'My
1,11,11rterlvaansclgr stielrpo-w•eptiakinliewdolndd weo.°Upleed._
, through me and cut off my breath.; 'I
twee. redaced in weight .from 150 to
Jess'. than Ila pouede. 'Doctors would
give different eauSes for my. trouble,
yet one of them. g. to me the slight-
i•eet relief, t comMenced treetinent
'With Mi-o-na and When nneelnalf of the
first box was used I •eould eat ray
;meals without eintering the dreadful
ivomiting Spells1 used anent ten
boXes in ell; and I ern entirely: cured.
•IMy stomaebnis as strong as ever and
there is net the slightest trouble With
t digestion.. I have. gained about 40
pounds weight, ain strong • and
healthy and like a new man. n will
'always speak highly of Mi-o-na, as it
cured and I telieve keptame ,from mire
-death When ell else had fated,'
MOOSE SUPERSTITIONS.
Indian Ouides Will Not Shoot" Aria
mai Without Apologizing, ,
Di some sections of Canada super-
stitions regarding the mooed are still •
extant among the Indian guides. If
he can avoid it, the Indian hunter'
will not shoot the moose whenthe
•animal is looking at him. Instead,
the creature's attention will be di-
verted by Bottle tneais or another, and
at the moment of f firing ties hunter
will beg its forgiveness for beim
obliged to slaughter ie., Perhaps the
reason for this reluctancon, may be
that the bogey man or Windigo of
the old-time Indiens was tupposeel
have the form of a Moose. When
the Indian hats a &ono to kill the
Meek bear, however, he generally in-
dulges in a little pleasantry witlAlin
before firing. ho fatal bullet; for
bruin is lookni ion as a elownieh
fellow, although respected for his
tliaSsive strength mid hold on life.
The eittettes of a blaelt bear suspend-,
ett at it eamp is generally believed to
bring good luck.
:4001
•
4
•
204•44.44.40644864411446444.4444aslote
4
4 THiRTY DAYS'
is.
4 iSaving rite en
r '1' le
I*
aio
• its
3 ,Farnitnre ,and iv
.3.
I ‘ 0,
4
4 oust. Furnishings - }
At Walker's Furniture -Store,
4
4
4
•
.Tha lines we handle are v•-jried, The selection
is unequalled in the county. The prices low and is
"w quality high.' - -The stock is heavy and mnst .
4 feduced, and .a siitecial price on every article we is
4 handle will' he given.-
Artii-Ohaites, Arm Rockers', BrASS Beds; Brass:Poles Book
eg! Bboia Shelves, Bed apeings, Buffets; Baking elahinete, •is
4 China CebitTets, Catiches, Carpets, Cribs, Cradles, Cote„ Cultains,
.ege Carpet Sweepers, Curtain Poles, Dining Rooth_ Obeli 4; Dressers•
2-
aW • and StandseDivans, Easels, Etchings, Fternitere CoveringaFear • •Ills
ther Iowa; Frames, . Floor Covering,. Fringe. earand-fathers'
Chairs, Hell ()hairs Mirrors, Reeks. Bleb Chairs,- r -
Ingrain Rugs lailaidLittelestais, Interior Deeorations, trim Beds, "er
3atilineea Sta'nds, Japanese Matangs, Kitchen Cabinets; Kitchen
lea-Loangesse, Ltraineternar MerrriseChatv-S. Mi irnseePtates. Matete
tresses, Mouldings. ,NegdleS 'MP 811.11)akeS of Seveingaelachinese
Cretins Oilcloth.: -0 Mee Fare' wee; -Odd Pieces, Pianos, r Parlor
Suites; 'Parlor Cebitiets, Pat•lor Tablee, PiettiTres, Qualify Beds,
Ratan Chairs, Sideboards.. Stair. Oilcloth, Secretaries.,
Sewing Machines, Student's Chairs, Steeds, ' Tablele• Toy Sets,' '
Undertaking-seveevthing the, liest and prices awe, • yelyeeltuas,
'Writing Desks, Willow Mare, Extension T_ables,, iaour inat)ey
cheerfully refunded it goods noesetisfactory. . • •
3
3
4
Al kinds of Upholstera sCovering in a. big variety s
of colore carried in steck. *. . • •• • •
Pictures Framed while•yoti'wsit. Satisfattion Gitilatenteedr
Weate bound to please out'cusietners, •
• e •
Chairs. and Tables for Rent
' We also rent our Sanitary Carpet Cleaner, the DineKtiti
2,50,PICTURESa•Prices .nearly. cut in half. See our window
• or Saturday and e'en week.. They won't, last )(nig. Regular
60c at 10c.- &viler' $1 00 at 35e.
4 We Could not have pet this Sale mein a hettet time to Snit our
customers. lie Christmas is only a feve day in the distance, and to
get nice; clean, new. 'tip-'tti-d/tte goods at the priees they are eell-
ing, i*;l rare chance. eVe will Itiyatside and deliver when you
want the goods, Any article, by peying'a.small deposit. Every.,.
ate- artichi will have a special price. Come and see thrpugh our es -
o.
*
tablishrneet, it will tneke your heart bound with *unclescribable
3by infd satisflibtioh. ,A pleaSureao show minds. • • • •
e•
W.
Furniture Dealer and .U.naertaker, \Clinton'
4 . Phone 28. Calf day or night. °
4 •
WIVVPi"i"inrik"i"eeittt'iHau14*Vt.*4.
4
S. L. Taube,,Sedior member of Taube ,& Son.
will he at the
Normandie Hotel, Clinton, on Thursday,
Jat1uary,7th,
•
And will be feed to have all who ate trouble& with De ectiwe
Vision call and consult hien. • . ,
• 1,
• Taube & Son have been, established since1871,' during r,
Which time over 100,000 eases haVe Iteen.sticcessfull ,fitted
bythetifi
, • r lo
If your eyes bother you in Any way, or the glassesyou
itre nOW Wearing' are *rinv,t seitisfeetoay, do not 'neglect this „
opportunity of Cot -welting Canadteis feretnose Eye Specialist.
Make appointtuent!pbw with
,
• • ()owner.
9
Jeweler and,grittrover0 farita41 filarrieggi Manias
isesiesauWeeeewageopetiereeAree IWIA,SeateveeleaeAosiseteletaiA,iwenseesealtanaseeer
•
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