The Clinton News-Record, 1908-12-31, Page 6<
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SAMPLE COPY- FREE
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•
•-•
Mr. D. Mann characterizes as "per
,fect rot" a story that the C. N. R.
is trying to acquire the C. P. R. s
line between Calgary and .dmontone
The International Harvester Coni-'
pany has informed the United States
committee now investigating the tar-
iff questioh that it no longer needs
the tariff on fatm nea:chinery.
Constable Wilkins ef Simcoe, who
charges Chief Malone 1.vith shooting
him, was sufficiently recovered to tes-
tify inthe case this week.
- Condemned by Phylercians.
le.: 're . •
'nscrupulous dealprepare
ctik remedies with 'et . and acids.
ft, se such, an Ale • Putnam's
Painless Corn eie• It's -purely
vegetable
gr
fit °
Established 1370
hooping Cough,, Croup,- Bronchitis
Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria
Cresolene is a boon to Asthmatics
Does it not seem .more etTectiv, to brethe in a
remedy to cure disease of the breathing org.ine
than to take the remedy into th t stomach
It cures because the air rendered strongly
septic is carried over the dige,ased siinace with
every breath, giving prolonged and constant treat,
ment. It is invaluable to mothers with small
children.
Those of a consumptive
tendency find immediate
relief from coughs or
flamed conditions of ill.
throat.
Sold by druggists.
Send postal for booklet.
DEEMING, MILES Co.,.
Limited, Agents. Mont-
real, Canada. 309
tl•••,.. 'M1°0'
This Oembination Always W• ina.
How often we hear of, people who
have had an' aching joint or mesele
for years. No more speedy remedy
can ,be adopted, than to rult on Ner-
viline and .then apply. 0. Nerviline
Porous Plaster., At once the muscles
begin to resume their wonted vigor
and flexibility. Inflanunatory symP-
tons and pain disappear, Nerviline
Plasters an be worn by the most
delicate child or aged person. They
are invaluable as thousands have
proved. Used along with Nerviline
they are guaranteed to permanently
drive out any muscular ache, pain.
Or stiffness, Tiy these remediei, and
judge for yourself. 25c. at, alldealers
or eV, C. Polon ee Co., Kingston,
Out,
Chas, Kreicar, an Italian, who wes
teasellingwith his wiie and twelve
children from Esterhazy, Sask., to
Virginia was murdered and eobbed
near !Graham, Va.
-The Duke of Westminster hasin-
formed aged men and women drawing
nensions from his estate Chat these
e.ensions will be discontinued at the
nd ol the present year.
Wallace Nesbitt K. C, reports great
interest arming Eritish capitalists he
.Canadian opportunities for invest-
ment. .
.0••
•
.
Repeat it ie-"Shiloh's Cure, will el-
.
ways Cilia my coughs and mile."
.1 • • • •
• WAITING' FOFCRAIN.
Exulta on That Comes ' With the"
Storm After the Drought.
Did you ever notice the difference
in 'Your feelings -When a long drought
breakse •
Everybody feels depreseed-e, little
as if the creek of doom were about
minutes away. Grass is khaki in-
stead of green. , The shrubberje is :
wilted. The tree leave, . hang de-
jectedly. Everything looks is it would
if the.last rain had fallen that Would
ever fall, and the feeling that such.
may be the , case cannot wholly, be
fought off. dloilds---*-nice, gray black,
damp looking cloed^ -leave gathered
time and. again and filled you With
hope; but they drifted away after
only a stiff breeze and maybe a 'little
lightning tied thunder.
This time it .looks the same way.
A cool wind is blowing; but it can't
mean ram1. That's , just the way it
I acted beforewhen you got fooled. It
is lightning in the .north andeast,
and you hear a distant Nal of thun-
der. But that doesn't mean anything,
for it did that 'before. There are
• clouds boiling up -a roily proec.enienn
arch over aeplein drab curtain reach-
ing to the horizon. .
That.looks more hopeful, but your
heart is fighting against hope: You'
are clepreesed and afraid to get over
• it for fear you "will just have to go to
the trouble Of getting depressed
Then .comes 'a gust of wind -a
sharee defiant gest--and there are wet
drops in it. Your heat stops
bo-
ing for a .moment thieugh downright
deliciousness -of joy: But .yofi Won't
let yetuself be -toe- e • , '
There ! it raining cats and dogs!
Get that window ! „Bring in that
chair off the porch. • -
. Now you can tithe a deep breath
' andrcseme the plans for the future -
that you „had leftofWievoluntarily•
and hopeleeply, a week or ten days
ago, our whol .:existence. having been
iniconseiousl -merged-intO4.one-wak,...
ng and sleep ay
d. sand night pray-'
'CANADA'S POOR CAN- ,for rairi. f'-• ••
• You -smile. With thejoy of a child..
.SUNIPTIVES. Things that ciaked :ions to you'
-a, day ago-* y, you can laugh right
\
in their facj now. It has rained'!
It has re ! And .living once more
is worth'
•
.elnenetrity or Doekroac'eps. •
Some of the finest foil inseets
knowli to , geologiste are those pre-
served in amber. Originally a gun)
-exudingfrom a species of pine tree;,
the amber first capturedthe inse'et-
and then buried it, thus 'pre;3erving
every detail of its strUeture. The
exhibition of a fine collection of
cockroaches thus preserved at a meet:-
ing of the Entomological society shows
the respectable antiquity of this • un-
pleasant insect, for the anther de-
posits of eastern Prussia, whence they
were .obtained, are of middle tertiary
age. The cockroach, as a matter of
fade however, can claim a much
['realer age, for a spedee of Blatta is
'worded from •the Purbeck beds. A
zeffiled • genes, Falaeobrattina, rates •
as far back as. the Silurian:
A Story more- Touching than anything
from the Pon of the gifted
Ian Maclaren:
In the current issue of .the Dom% oc.
HOPE, publishedsby the National Sani-
tarium Association, 347 King Street
West, Toronto, a.page is given over to
letters received from the many persons
from all parts of the Dominion seeking
admission to the Muskoka Free
Hospital for Consumptives.
Seldom have wiereatd anything more
e pathetic. Here, for exaniple, is a letter
from a physician in Creeznore, Ont.,
asking for the admission of a patient
by the name -of Morrison. Ile says
'I would like to urge strongly upon
you the great claims of this patient.
He has 130 honue-mother dead -father
working as a farm laborer. The boy has
been living with an unmarried uncle --
no housekeeper -work, cooking, etc.,
being done by the uncle. The boy has
-•
absolutely no place to go wheel) he
might be given any reasonable care,
and he can get none where he is"
Another case is from .Thorold.
Johnston Weldon writes:-
, "Lem a young married man, t, enty-
three years of age. For several lyears
I haveebeen sick, but always able to
keep my feet. Now I have Come to
the time when I cannot work, and
cannot get medicine without means.
My lungs are affected, and I am writing
now to see if you can get me into the
Muskoka Free Hospital for Constmap-
tives. My young wife is here and
her parents have kindly openedt '
doors to her if I go away."
lust one more of the many we might
quote. This is from a .phyeician
Campbellford, Ont. He writee
"I have a patient suffering from
pulmonary tuberculoeis, who has been
laid off work 'far about three mont
now -was in bed part of tenet time, but
laereily beth hie pulse and, temperature
have kepeedOwn and his weight going
up. He is the only support of the
family -mother, crippled father, and
younger brother, but his neighbors are
taying to raise a small amount • of
money to help him."
We havesometimes thought that if
Ian MacLaren, who has given to us the
character of Dr. McCeure, were alive
to -day that in letters such as these he
-would find material fee a bo6k More
+-touching and pathetic In many parte
than his Ronnie Brier Rush.,
It its on behalf Of cases like thele, of
.avbiell there are scores teething the
fiecretary of the Sanatoritun every
Cave-Owet fers In Bettie.
After an oral nig battle, squatters
living in caves d g out of the earth at
Stoke Heath, ear Coventry, have
-been driven away by a, band of youthe
armed with stones. The squatters
gained a living by turning over a
,•efuse heap, and their presenee came
•inuch reseremene in the neighbor -
hoed.
CROUP QUICKLY CURED,
Don't Let the •Chiid Choke to. Death
While Waiting Por 'Um Doctor,
a...a .
,11Yomei, "'the miraculous, antiseptic
dry air treatment, will cure croup in
either the first or second stages, Eas-
ily inhaled, even, when the breathing
is irregular, it reaches more promp tly
than '.any other remedy the terribly
inflamed- membrane of the windpipe.
Its soothing lialSaMs act immediately,
the inflammation is allayed and the
swelling redueed, .
• ;George IL King, of 22 Welliegton
Street, South Woodstock, says.: 'We
would not think of keeping house with-
out Hyomei.. It has warded off colds,
croupt coughs and sofa throat:1 for all '
of our three children many and niany
a titne. When a child breathes badly
ahd through the mouth and the glands .
around the eyes and nose coMmehee to
week, that the Muskoka Prep Hospital swell, then is the time we find the
for Clonsumpti s makes its appeal I aryamei quietly relieves the trouble
This instituti n has.not at any
-to-day for hind •
times and .gets •the bronchial tubes, luno
slime its doer* Were fleet opened In and throat eleered 0.'1 .
,April, 1002, refused a single patient HYomei (pronounced High -o -me) • le
because of the applicant being unable guaranteed by W. S. R. IMMO; t
to nay. ' Ore' cittarrh, coughs, midge asthma,
OotitribiatiOnSill4 be &Alt to Mr, W. a aim.
. J. Gage, 84 Spruill% Ave.) Chairman of •ar°1'6"`".4... Vttt 'tk°111' or molleY hack.
A coMplete outfit, inelteling a neat
the &Ocala% Oottnnittee, or to I, ft '
Rebeeeseee seareetkey.paaaatteeed the .hard •rubber pocket Meier, costs Only;
National Sanitatium Aasotiation, fin , $1.00a An eiftraAiettle of Ilyemei, if
ging Street West; Toronto, Ontario, 'afterwards needed, cost but 50 cents.
-,
, a
A ,kfil.IAMENTANY' INCIOHNT.
Bilingual Debate Causes an Amusing
Scene In House of Oornmons.
An amusing epistle 111 coiniectien
with the famous fifty-seven hour ses-
sion carried on by the Opposition in
the House of 'Commons last spring
convulsed Ottawa at the time but fail-
ed to attract general attention.' It
was the habit of the French members,
when 431 English-speaking representa-
tive had the floor, to rise to a point
of order and gravely ask a question
in French, knowing full well that the
member who had the floor could -not
understand what was being asked of
him. This, of course, was done with
the sole purpose of confusing the ora -
'tor. One of the Western members,
who is famous for his ability to man-
gle the King's English, had the. torn
one day and was made an especial
target for this kind of interruption,
to his great annoyance. Finally, he
broke forth into open censure of the
Leerier supporters for using their
privilege of- speaking their own toliene
to such ,an, end,
All the while Mr. John Tolmie, the
meme)er for Bruce, .had .been sending
out pages to the library for diction-
aries. When the westerner sat down
• Mr. Tolude was promptlyon his feet,
and commenced by saying that he
made enquiries of his French col-
leagues as to What language the hon-
orable member had himself been
speaking, and had been assured that
at was noteFrench. The rules of the
House -mentioned only French and
English asi, languages that ,could be
used in debate. He could testifythat
the honorable member had not been
speaking English, for he had searched
the dictionaries in vain for -some of
the expressions they had heard. He
could only assume that the .gentleman
had been speaking in .his native ton-
gue, whatever that Might, be, and he
demanded that privilege for 'himself.
Mr. Tolmie then regaled the House
With a five minute speechin the fir -
lest kind of Gaelic.
•
They're C-oming Home. •
•
During the pest summer a netice-
able feature in the industrial life of
Noy& Scotia has been the return to '
their Nova Seotian homes of many
'of the young men and women who
had gone to the 'United States during
the past four years in 'search of erre
Pl°0YnAle °Ix. press' train 'from. -B-oston,
which ordinarily hasonlyeight cars,
arrived one day recently with seven-
teen cars, and though" many tourists
wore on board, the bulk of'the passen-
gers were natives of Nova Scotia, who
• had (Welded- on account of the hard
tirnes in the Ifnited States to come
back home and work on the farinst
As the problem of farm labor has
heonTather a serious one here during,
the pail, few years this movez-nerit is
a very welcome one to all farm owna
ers, end is one that Shoeld materially
help in developing the Agricultural re-
sources • of this province during the
'next few years.
• :gets First Choice. . •
The first- homestead regigtered at •
the Dominion Land °Aloe a few days
ego,. when allthe vticanie homesteads
117.",eitcba ',were threivn open for
ontr,V..weS taken • by Jacob Jacob-
son of Rat River, who is...congratulat-
irig 'himself on the nos-sbssion of at
quarter -section ,b1 first-class farm •
hinds, or; as he locks 'at it, a present
oi $1,500. • The gift eaufe after an all-
nghtWait at the office. At Ei'o'cliiek
there was a crowd of about three hun-
dred waiting.,, :
The Coal' Swindler.
Terontonians have • been - visited
within the last few days by a bogus
coal$ agent,' who has succeeded in ob-
.taining .various sums of moneY from
• unseepeeting housekeeperA, on the
promiae 'of. supplying them with coal
at. exceptionally, . cheap' rates.. Tbe
story cia thlr-tre-hiTabVills .of
.the women have sent them' to the
house, and the letter very often pay
, a. deposit, ' • ••
. • ..
Ilealth Ts lVfore Expensiie Than
' Ahy ,Cure. • . • • .
This coun,try is now filled with. peo-
ple Who migrate acro'ss this continent
in 'ail diteetiOnt seeking that which
gold cannot buy. Nirie tenths of them'
are suffering from throatand lung
•
trouble • or chroniccatarrh rceulting
from neglected Colds, aed spending
fortunes vainly trying to yegaan bost
lealth. 'Could • every Sufferer but un-
do the past .arrdOcure that first ; ne-
glected cold, ' all this sorroW, Pain
anxiety and expense could have • beep:
avoided. Chainaerlain's. Cough Rem-
edy is famous.' forits cuteof colds
and .can always be depended upon.
Use' it and • the more s2rionS diseases
may he Avoided. Por sale by • all
druggists.
ELECTFACITY UN SHIPBOARD.
Few Know How Big a Part It, Plays
on M auretan la.
Although much has Irene 'tante
time been written about the Maure-
tania, comparatively few • can grasp
the significant part which electricity
plays in the ship. Apart from the
70,000 horse -power of the turbines
'Which propel the ship through the
water, the electrical power,which is
supplied by four generators, repre-,
'lents an additional 2,144 horse -power. •
'Electricity is used not only.- for
illuminating the ship at night, but
for the multitude of other purposes,
such are operating the lifts, of which
there are two for passengers' use,
eight for baggage and mails, and two
smaller ones in theepantries. Elec-
trically -driven mines and Avirielies
are also provided, and 6,300 electric
lamps give the enormous total of-oveie100,000 candle-power. For heating
the first-class quarters sixty eleettia
radiators have been fitted, to say
nothing of some forty-three heaters
in the bath-rooma.
In the kitchens one range alone
has, a frontage of about 60 feet, and .
hicludis a roaster with (CM; vertical
spits rotatedby nn eleetric motor.
These spits are capable of dealing
with half it ton Of meat at a time. In
the bakery' eleatrieity i employed to
operate a large.. dough -making
ina-
ehine, capable oftibaking :bread for',
at least 3,000 persons.
Over 200 miles of wire and cables
are fitted throughout the ship. Four
eleottic seerehlights are carried, and,
in addition to ithe usual compleabent
of lifebuoys ,whichseVdrY Ship carries,
two apeeild baeyi have' been pro.
vided for use at night. These, upon
being released by pressing a button,.
automatically 'light a flare upon -
striking the water.
5.
Cflintoft.P1ewo-Ilecor4
CAFIADA.
0"Canada vast Enipire of the North!
Dominion fair, that spans from sea
to sea,
'Thy star 'fliong nations now shines
p,roudly 'forth,.
•ThY lauds the chosen land el
Liberty.
The lend Atlantic hails thy Eastern
shores, ,
Blue deeps roll on thy Soutli swell-
ed by the breeze;
Waves from japan break at thy West-
ern doors,
Thy stern North -panes stand guard
mid Polar -seas.
Huge wealth in forest, mine and field
e is thine, .
Thy sons glean wealth from wild
seas, . unafraid;'
Thy •
climate's rounded full with days
.The very winds. of heaven lend thee
• add,
Thy. Spring's an . odorous, joyeus
birth, and song,
Sweet Summer brings a pageant
• growth,unfrirled;
,ICeen Winter thrills, and makes thy
people strong,
Thy Autumn yields a granary for
the World. , •
Thou'rt clothed in trailing glory of
attire, -
Great . plains, lakes, 'rivers,e.
disclose thy might; . •
Communion in thy .ternplee doth
in-
apire, .
Thy1 scenic grandeur moves, and
glees delight,
Lo yesterday, they called thee: "Great
Lone Land!"•
Now, prairie paths are gleaming
belts of steel!
The musk-ox roamed, but late, where
cities stand, '
'Thy buildieg sons A quickening se -
dor 'feel.
Thy children's blood comes down
through Bites of 'kings,
Empire is .thine, enriched by Bri-
tain's power; '
Thy spirit to the 01d -land homage.
brings,.; ,
Thou art Britannia's fair and shin-
ing flower. , •
^
queen!o
* who -gave a Northern nation
birth-• • •
• Rose,' thistle, ° shararoCk and the
• fleur-de-lis-- •
The tleg'ilies out in splendor through
• Thy niniie is ,Canada! 0 *docl speed
.1 thee! •
• . --Palmed MacEacheinn.
HOST STEEL SHIP.
. •
IViaritimeProvinces Begin to Recover
Their Former Induatrial Glory'.
' An evbnt that mark&the• beginning
of • n new Canadian :industry which.
may restore • to the, .Maritime- Pee-
nieces- their fernier prominence, in
shipbuildingwas the launching at,
New Glasgow, N.S., of the three -mast -
('d steel schooner James
first steel sailing ,.ship ever built, in.
the' Maritithe Provinces. The Smiles ,
Williamhas a length over ,all Of 146
feet and depth of hold 14 feet 6 inches.' I
She is' rigged -as a ' three -topmast
sohoener, is....equipped With 'steam- I
hoisting gear and--irclassed as 10041
et .Lloyds. • The registered,tonnage of I
the'vesser will be in the vieinity of
500 tons. It is iiitereiting to remark
that the Material used in construction
was largeletemade in the Province of
Nova. Scotia, the larger plates and
beams only being imported. Many •
. of the plates were rolled at .the Nova
Scotia Steel and Coal Co.'s works,
New ' Glasgow. The rivets made of
Nova Scotia steel, as well as the rope,'
were manufactured in Dartmotith,:
N.S.,, and thecanvas at -Yarmouth,
N.S. The lumberiiss.d for decks,
masts and cabin is all native; except '
-theaniainasparse-whieh-were--4atouglite-
frOrn; Oiegon: ancla small quantity •
of East Indian teak:, Most ifoteworthy,
however; is the fad that the labor
employed in building the James Wil-
liam. was entirele native, It ' is
Worth Adding that the model Of the
vessel" was also 'a, product of Nova
Scotia. , The - day on whieli the ship
was launched wee' one Of greet re-
joicing. at New Glasgow.
•
EXONERATES <FAIRBANKS.
Sir Louis %lett° Says. U. S. Viee-Presla
dont Is Not 'to Be Blamed.
The widely -published criticism of
Mr. Fairbanks' conduct at Quebec
during the visit a the Prince of
Wales has called out a vigorous pro-
test from Lieutenant -Governor Jette.
A prominent English werean, said
to belong to the Canadian °Mein],
family, has beon given as the Author
of, the following paragraph in several
American and Canadian papers:
"Whet business was it of Mr. Fair-
banks ta stand ahead of Sir Louis
jeate, the governor of the province at
.the garden party in honor of the
prince, to receive the guests? Pure
cheek, I call it."
•
The Governor's secretary' piiblisheS
a letter saying that his honor .cannot
let the assertion nese without con-
tradiction, and. adds the following
statement:
"It is not true that the vice-presi-
dent .stoeo'd. ahead of Sir Louis Jetta
at the garden party at Spencerwood.
The Lieutenant -Governor, through
courtesy to tbe vice-president, invit-
ed him and Mrs. Fairbanks to re-
ceive the invited guests with himself
and Lady' Sotto and from the sanie
motive of doing honor to the occasion
tlie vice-president end Mrs. Fairbanks
consented to do so.
. "When His .Royal Highness smile -
ed, both Sir Louis and Lady Jett() had
. to go and receive ham at' the .door,
so that vice-president and, Mrs. Fair-
banks were left alone to shake hands
with. the incoming guests who were
introdueed to them by myself in the
• usual way, and, as above stated, the
special request of the hosts them-
selves. It is muclie to be egretted
that such an ordinary and itost pee-
per proceeding should havejbeen giv-
en an interpretation wldpl the man-
ner, and retention of t e vice-presi-
dent could not justify.
.-COAL FIELDS SOLD.
Harmsworth Interests Acquire Big
' Areas In Cape Breton Island.
'With the purchasing by Lord North -
cliff, on behalf of the Harmsworth
people, of the -immense Burehell coal
items at New Canipbellton and Alder
Point, it -la quite likely coal in the
f near future will be shipped erom the -
I Little 'Bras d'Or. • - •
1. East year prospecting for Coal at
I Plant Point resulted in the finding a
a seven -foot Seara a ,distance of 131
feet' below high water mark, and on
the shores of the Gut a seam of excel-
lent coal nine feet in thiekness *as
discovered'. This latter sewn is 'about'
161 'feet -from the surface. ,-, •
The fact that no shipments of. coal
have been made this year from New
Campbellton; together with the fact
-that the Government hale called for
tenders for dredging the Little Bras
d'Or Gut; leads to the conclusionand
belief'that 'a, wharf .or shipping .pier
• will be created at.the entrance. of the -
Gill; from which coal Can easily be
shipped te'the Atlaritie or westward., -
• The buying of the coal areas owned
• by the Bluebells is one 01 the big- •
gest deals to .be put through in. Cape
Breton for years, involving an outlay
by the Enrplswortb-people of $60,000.
The principle °Nett of :the latterin-
•.beeine the areas was to obtain a con-
stunt,supply of eoal for their big
lumber's:end Pulp mills 'at Newfotinci.•
The Disappearing Smeckr
Tenie in its progress • has had a
very curious effect on the -chess...eel
,•Great Britain, and it is noticeable
that, while fashion among the richer
Classes, is ccsitirinally, striving to , re-
produce beautiful old forms, -there is.,
no;aevivat', of ' distinctive ,costunles
amongthe macs. Any characteris-
tic dress possessed by them in the
pest, once lost, has never been regain-
ed; they have to longer distinctive
costumes of their own, a fact greatly,
to be deplored whatever , the Cal1,90
from which it arises. . Especially is
this to be regretted in the.case ef ,the
beautiful old srriocki, new almost
carded, but once so generally worn
by countrymen and milkmaids
. •
▪ , Oysters..
"Yes, therearea good;:rnany secrets
in the oyster trade," Said a- 'vender
of be luscious bivalve recently: "For
example, 'faded' oysters are freshened
up be dipping them inte..weet in the
trade is known as the 'Tank,' .• which
is filled With a Salty, mixture which
freshens them .slightly. .They are,
then placed on shefisaagain and put.
into the .window. •
streanr-olevater-has7A--
Matvellous effect '',,upoe' oysters; e' fate
„tiningithere to almost' tilted' atimes•
" their siee inn few day's': Thin starve-
ling bivalves, which,... :left alone;
would never be: aold, can be!.. triode to
loblr quite large by this process. .
.
"Oysters can also be; improved by
being kept in a'. sandy -floored eellar;
a blanket .is laid over them, and this
is daily sprinkled .with -Sea-water and
oatmeal. The fish will live foie:4°4'
time in this way, in -cool weather. and
Foiv nice and corpaleet. Tbeflavor
• einnroved.", - •
• is also grea.
,
° •A One 'Word Epitaph.
Indians Quieted.
' The difficulty with Indians. of Sal-
. mon Arm has been settled by Super-
intendent of Provineial Police Hussey
without appeal, to force, and a dan-
germis situation, has ' been averted
through the tad and, skilful handlin
of the veteran pollee officer. Rescued
by their followers, when sent ,to jail
fur 'an infraction of some law, the
Indians of the district -.*assnined a
threatening attitude. The chiefs have
agreed to aay the Brae. The braves
. implicated in the, resque surrendered
themselves to the law,' and have ,all
• promised to respect the fishery regu-
lations in future. ''rho Indians who
effected the rescue will riot -be. prose-
cuted.' 7' , 4 ....
; ' Royal .Athieles,
Both tae King al Greece aricr the
Xing of Norway are wonderful ath-
letes. ging George is especially pro-
ficient in all manly exercises, and
.Whre an athleticeon,„„e'euree of Euro-
pean sovereigns. to beNa ercl he' would
be facile ellaineeps ' Among lis brother
..monarehs. Xing Reale a, beaides.
' being a gaol "all-round man," :is
remarkable for, his ' buirvellous,
aleightalahand; he delights in play-
ing, all . Mariner - of afflict& 'tricks
with eerka, bottles, knives,. forks,
Ooinsa and other, objects..such as jug-,
glom. love to pia? witli.
I ' .T.1*,......a..............-...,
• ,A Bad Lot. ,
(Vieiting)-What Sore of
,neighboes' have you here?
Dibbsa-A bad lot. There's a black.
MO who's engaged in forging, a •
carpenter who's done. Mime counter
fitting and A eouphe of felloWs inelt
door who *len' • iron end steel fir
•
• \ . The Majority.
A tireity woniares always vain,
Dat then -and MOte the pity
The average woman's Aftill I:44001N?
She !wifely thinks she's-
•
".There is only 'onerine word ePi-'
triplf in America," ,said the Under.'
taker. "It -is in lihe town of Worces-
ter. • I believe it is 4140 a drawing '
card. Holiday makers come to see it
from miles around.. The -epitaph
consists' of the.; word"Gorte„! A Wor-
cester auctioneer- lay dying.' He
whispered to liis wife, with; a quitii.
smile •' • .• • ".
",'I'Are beet "geing, going," all My
life.. Now,„I'll soon be "gone." Put
that on my tombstone, dear, that one
.vaird "Gone" only.
"The wife coniplied."
A
GRAND TRUNK Rs'y'lrea
PIIRISTIVIA'S AND -
NEW YEAR
EXCIJR$ONS
•
BetWeen all stations in Chuada,
also to Detroit, Port. Huron, Mich,
; Buffalo, '131tiele Rock, Niagara Falls
and Suspension Bridge, N. Y.
r
AT ST.NGLE PARE
Good going Dee• 24th and 25th4
' 1008. Returning until Dee, '281h,
1908a Also good going Dee. net,
I0.08, and Jan, 1st, 1900. Return-
• ing until Jan, 4th, 1005.
AT F RE AND O8E,T1/111D,
Good going Dee, 21st to Dec nth;
• 1008, Returning until Jan, 5th,
1909. Alai good going Dec. 28th,
1908, to Jan. ist, HOC Return.
big, untlLJan. 5th, 1409.
; Poe full information, apply to
P. It. notons, Town Agent
A. ()! pAlvr/S011, Depot %Agent.
Tea,
December 31st, 1908
Jobe Carr, wlfo murdered the child
In -a baby carriage tagen from near
s.ton.1.0 store, has ,been releast d. from
penitentiary -and will go into a nun-
nery in Alberta.
We are glad to find that Mr, Thos,
A. %nib at Itedvers, tgask.j, is coming
out as a writer to the press. We
will expect to find some more remin-
iscences of ,Goderieh and of Saltiord
from his pen. •
•
How One Doctor Successfully Treats
Pneumonia.
"In treating pneumonia," says Dr.
W. J. Smith ofOanders'^ la., the
only remedy I use for the lungs is
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. While
onourse I would treat other spill).*
toms with different Tedicines, It havo
used this remedy Many times in my
medical practice and have yet failed
to find a case where it has not 40B -
trolled tho ttrouble. I have used it
myself as has also my wife ter colds
and coughs repeatedly, ante I most
Willingly and cheerfully; recommend ft
as 'superior to any other comb rem-
edy . to my knowledge. ,Por sale by
all druggists, 4e,
•
Col. Gourdeau, Deputy Diliniater of
Marine, in giving his evidence at the
inquiry at -Ottawa, said 'that the' files
of the department had been tampered.
with. • •
The Montreal 'Perinieal Railway is
asleine permission to 'build an elevated
railway ill lefontreel. - • „
ele
'The Rritish Parliament comPleted
the Seaslen's business and -was pr0.
rogued on Mozurs,f,
JOHN LA13ATT
AT Si. LOUIS EXHIBITION
-1904.
Only medal, for Al. in Canada.
WE. WANT TO 1-1';AND YOU OCR
• INTERES11N%7
FREEJA,Q0k
Abc;u.
t QUalifying YO`nrself. fer.
Successful Career.
..T• learn the folly orentering f*Imiiinass
'111ArT without a l'husineaa edecatton".--
read our Free Catalogue: ,
'thy desirable tq 'secure this "business alma
tisn at Forest Qty Businesi College -7. ;
"aWdhCyheb
attalciguleii mercantile houses prefer
F. 413 C. graduates -read Catalogue.
This FREE BOOK explains in detail
our Commercial. Shorthand and Typewriting
Caries: Tells why F. a B. C. methods of
Insturu.ottieoenn:vorelluurpparernior: Shows value of
aociation's Diploma:
j
Business Educators Asl •
parnedmapdtdiyt.ecie -- Catalogue
vi dumill rdeeiatanihtesd r"
Any, Thin
Special .
Openings—
Sept. and
Jan.
TheForest City
Business. & 'Shorthand College
, Lopdon, Ontario. • .
Jl Westervelti WeWestervelt: Jr CA
Principal: , Vloo•Prinolpal.
+
eei
ow ..rt'xilch .of .your
salary' .are you leaving
. 4 our Savings Department
eaeh PaY day ? Couldn'tyou..:
easily' spend 'less • and. leave A
• dollar
two, perhaps five' Or more)
.Remember, your futnre 'atto.ce,Ss•
depends on ,what you save—not, on the
'amount. you earn We pay ,3 per
cent. on_d_epo,s.its_andAL.
.cent.on Debentures. Of
$100 Or more:_
Asaets ever.$11;000,000
fncorporoted 1864 .
uron & Erie, .Loan And. Savings.. Co.
LONDON? 'CANADA''•
•
„le
'.e...P1sipos410-cord 'CI#107
ing List for
-14-•
Much good reading for little, mo.ney.
1.
The News•Recorel and Weekly Mail and Empire, on yerir. ....„$Le0'
' 44 . 44 • • Weekly Globe . .... ,,.........." 1,6re
$4,„ ...
Weekly Witriess ' . ' ., ....,...„ L60
Family Herald and Weekly Star . . ....,....1.75 .
.' 0 Sun - ' ........ 16,42 '
E'vee Press 04•66111'4•416**4,1044010 1.40
• : 41- ' Advertiser,, ..............„..... 1.75
" VermingWorld, - ' ' , , 1,00
.
Parolees Advocate ld
imagazhai . 2,25 ,
Daily News, Toeonio , •.,„, . ...... .....„ 2.30
' A8fLiabaliti41 ' . *. . . .• V.01.,1•1000,16•601.1,0t611411/11, 2430
. 14
14
44
"T •••*.',10,1VViri 0•11., if 4.111. 4426 4.
u.o.., eiaott low.... ..•'" 4,25 •.
World
r
, „ 'TV:T.... a
.145. 44
, 44
44
if
it
41,61...T•TetTiviliWb4141rif • •IgIT.1111. 3'25 •
Saturday Night" •11
Pre() Press,Lendon.L.,,,,!.....111, taTIMV V04611,11104" To 25 ...
rite Press, tlit.ening, 2e75
11 *hat you -want is nOt in 'this list,we ean „supply
it at less than it would coo you 4 Sending direct,
.. ,
..,. ,
. ' Li remitting, please do so by Express Order,. plOstal ,
Noteor.re$istered letter and ..address.
W J. zytptchepLi;
.THip 'NEWS -RECORD, . 01,111ton,