The Clinton New Era, 1904-04-29, Page 3Per Msecal Bork ff WM Pe Not Cure,
*Tie the iticiners.
When WM. tO a Puffiness under the. Eyes It le
cereal* imitation the Kidney* ire not working proeerie.
There le dancer in neglect end the trouble 'hada be
Palaniliadar correctod. The most effective remedy is
..in Pills
farther act at once and do their work moat thoroughly. Au
druggists 56 cm. nor box, 6 naps for $2.00 or direct frein
BOLE ontio Co., Witostrea, reee,
(01101111MIMBININNI,
Banking.
What the Publicshould Know
About it—But Doesn't.
Bat D. M. lirawAxe, dliarfisnar. MASA
VIM OF EU 1116YENNION BANK
• MISADA.
TEE cutrrnEAL mANAnniffae
In a general way something of this
kind has been going on at every
branch of the bank, and at the oloae
of business a short summary of the
day's operations is despatched to the
head office. Thisstatement shows the
General Manager how the bank stands
from day to day, and enables him to
invest any surplua funds or call in
money, according to the requirements i
of the nstitution.
While all the business already al-
luded to is going on as part . of the
daily routine,the General Manager
has been occupied with the considera-
tion of various matters referred to in
the mail received from his branches
and correspondents. These may in-
volve such matters as appointments to
the staff, increasesof salary, the grant-
ing Of credits for borrowers, the open-
ing of branches. or the financing of a
great municipal, industrial or railvi ay
corporation.
Yen will see, even fronalifis very
rough and imperfect sketch, that the
successful administration of a eharter-
• ed bank requires talent, and skill, and
TLn asiiiy�irthatiflaieW
at a, 1 events, it involves an extraor-
dinary amount of hard work as well.
However, when once going, a properly
managed benk is like a beautiful mach-
ine, every particle of which is in good
working order. In an institution of
this kind, no one is indispensable, as a
system of training will be constantly
going on whereby every officer is being
fitted .for the position next above him,
and to a bright young man there will
be afforded abundant ,hopportunities
for not only learning the higher duties
but for observing and acquiring a
knowledge of the trend of trade and
commence. And this leads me -to my
last subject :
BANKING AS A PROFESSION.
Those of you who have been good,
enong to follow these lectures will
doubtless have observed that banking
is a very interesting business: its ex-
-istenee depends--upon-trade-aedepm
meree. and this not only throughout
the length and breadth of our own
land, but in every country in the
world which trades with the Domin-
ion. In almost every department of
business today a man must be,a spec-
ialist to be really successful, which
means that his whole time and atten-
tion have to be given to one particular
line of trade. This induces a propen-
sity to narrowness and may deprive
one of an opportunity to penetrate the
regions outside of his own sphere. Eut
banking takes one into- the tealms of
business an every conceivable form,
and gives one an insight into the af-
fairs of the world which it is not pos-
sible to attain when one is confined to
the study and exploitation of any one.
particular line of trade. For this reas-
on it seems to me that it offers a field
for knowledge and cultIvation not ex-
celled by any other bu3iness accupa. :
tion, and to this extent ! t is extremely
desirable. As a -men is of making
money, however, it e (.nnot he com-
pared to other busin rases. and to. the
youngman whose sole ambitions to
get rich, especially i" he must needs
do so in a hurry. I v nild say "donot
take tap the profess. 'n• of banking."
Riches, however, d.. not constitute
happiness. althouglt money unquestionably aids materially in its acquire-
ment. and this brings me to the vital
question of
TEE CusTox NEW 1114,"
Convention of prohibition-
. • lats.
Toronto, April 22,—Gavernment sale
of liquor and the further ond drastic
restriction ot the -traffic and the future
political actien of the temperance vot-
ers were the subjects discussed at the
session or the Ontario branch of the
Dominion Alliance. Rev. 0. Deneon
presented a report from the committee
ou electional action and legislation,
demanding legislation to abolish bars,
prevent treating, prohibit the sale Of
ligunr in clubs, itnd otherwise restrict-
ing the public sale of intoxleating lig-
Imre. An amendment was moved that
a clause he added to the report provid-
mg for the exchisive sale cif liquor by
News Notes. Government agents. The motion was
"lehl on the table" by a, large ma,fority.
. — $1000 was raised to cover a deficit. All
Frederick Pettiplace was killed by It the old officers were re-elected, with
falling tree near. Teeswater. G. F. Marter president.
• Mr Matter in his addrens advocated
It is estimated that the. Klondike
. the supporting of only such electoral
will yield $10,000,000 this season. caueidates as would pledge themselves
Manypainters are on strike in Mont- for prohibition. He still held faith in
real, demanding recognition of the Premier Ross' promises.
union. Dr. Carman wrote a letter stating.
The budget speech is being delivered that no hope could he expected from
in the Quebec Legislative Assembly the people until they rose above party
to -day. ties, It was necessary to settle down
te ppe.ticel measures within the powsr
The Pope has definitely declined to i
or toe iegaleture
receive President Lrittbet of Femme on • '
.A.fter a good deal of discussion the
his fortlicoming.visit to Rome. fo lowing resolutions were adopted:
The results of the pupils attendini 1 •That this convention reaffirms
the evening classes at the Technical the'declaration made at ita la•st animal
School were issued this morning. meeting, that the minimum of legisla• -
tion that can be accepted as ren terrible
1TEE GLOW OF HEALTH end right would be the abolition of
plexion whieh speaks of the vigor au
condl_ am tree. g n 01 , and the imposi-
tion of such ether restriction,: on the
hti Plibigib i ar, ubs
, the treating system
,
When the blood, is rich and pure t
there is a healtbful glow to the
3liquor traffic as shall most effectively
viatality of the system. There is. no curtail its operation and remedy its
more eerto.in way for ale, weak people
to attain the glow of Iiealth than lay
the persistent use of of Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food, the great food cure which
forms new, rich, red blood and creates
new nerve' force,
SALARIES. •
Now. from my experience I think I
can sk that bank clerks in Canada
are as N. ..11 paid as clerks in any other
line of aisiness which demands the
same kn, -yledge and technical ability.
It is prollay true that they conunence
at a small,a• salary,- but they have to
be taught he business, and the risks
involved to he institution by the mis-
takes of young and inexperienced offi-
cers are too a•reat to permit the pay-
ment of han iaeme init.ial salaries, .A
man, however, upon attaining to the
rank of manager or any of the higher
head office position§ in a bank may
-earn a very comfortable living, besides
being provided .for when his working
days are over. Most banks have pen-
sion funds for tbe support.of faithful
servants when overtaken by old age
aed incapacitated for active service.
To attoin success in banking, it is nee-
estary to make up your mind that
yob inust work hard. A young man
applied to me for a position sem time.
ago, and on asking his reason for
choosing banking as a prospective pro-
fession, he said he "liked the hours,"
A further question showed that he
only wanted to work 'during the com-
fortable limits of 10 a. na. to 8 p. in .
with probably an hour for luncheon
thrown in. He clid not get the posit-
ion. Now, no one can stand hard.
work and Jong hours without a good
stork of sound health, and -this is not
attainable by careless living. The
strenuous life wbjcla a young man who
wants to be srincessfulin these modern
times, is obliged to lead, demands a
good physique, as well as a strong
mind? a,nd you cannot have either very
long if yon are given to excesses of
any kind.
There should be no such thing as in-
fluence or "pull" in a bank, the really
deserving Mears being the only ones
who shouldle t cc . I am aware that
the impress' ti pra`ve that this re
not the genera, rule, .but in cOnrs
of my observations 1 have very 'rarely
come across an officer who received an
important appointment When he Was
not well fitted for it • ' '
ELPIIPtiTs oP Stoogiie.
Ambition, self-c,onfidence, and appli.
cetion to duty are three essentials to
success in banking, but this it not the
Oedae1011 to pursue .thiit *part of bur
subject. It is necessary however to
refer, even though very briefly, to
Continued Oh page d
It is rumored in London that the
Earl of Onslow will . sinceed Lord in favor of Bach a policy, that party
Minto as Governor-General of Canada. wonld be 'endorsed by theelectors at
the poll% '
That this convention. cordially WHEN THE LIVER GETS TORPID proves the action of the executive in
You Want a mild stimulant like Dr. he forming of : voters' leaaues, as in-
.110erillton's Pills of • Mandrake and tructed at the lest aniline' meetine. ,
Bqtternut which cure inactive liver,re and einnmends the movement to the
Rene constipation and sick headache at electors as an effeetive we', of securing
()nee. Use only Dr. Hamilton's Pills. the enaetnient and enforcement of the.
Puco 21c legieletioettfat-tiaaebeeretlerrefir-,
• 4 That the executive Committee be
instructed •oa continue the organization
of voters' leagues until one is formed
An instance of the absurdity of setae in every constituency in the Province.
, 5 That to this end this convention
reminiriends the raleing of a fund of
not less than $7,500 to Carry on the.
work of the alliance, •and„. pledges it-
self to c^ -operate in an effort to secure
this amount: •
6 That the . action of the executive
oc immittee concerning The P oneer be
approved.
7 That this convention also express -
CS its conviction that governments and
political parties should be made aware
that they eannot • continue to igeore
the demand for adequate teteperance
legislation, and hope for the support
of temperance men.
evils.
2 That it is the duty of temperance
men to work • for the nomination and
election of candidates pledged to the
immediate enactment of the legislation
asked for by the agiance. and tine con-
vention is confident that if either po-
litical party definitely declared itself
of the notions 'held by our ancestors
was the potion that the ringing of the
church belle hada counteracting effect
in a thunderstorm. It was supposed
that the vibration of the eir caused by
the movement of thehells resulted in
tbodissipation of the electric fluid in
the tir. The belief was so common at
one titne that the hells Were rung- as,
• noon am signs of an approaching thine,
derstorm were seen. Science now holds
, •
a contrary -opinion.. Not only does the
'sound have no” possible effect on the
• air, but the vibration caused by the
sound. of it bell upon- a 'Cloud *charged
• With electrieltY may cause it to.' die-
• cherge its contents upon the rbiger of
he-belleha-theechureliTtower.
. . ,
. .
_ • The itilnponotaimae.'
• 'When first the: Sudan was peeled uP
It was thoight. desirable to imp* a
tax on oily one killing a "hippo," but
experience has shown that the "hippo"is unworthy of the tare taken og :him.
•He is moatdestructive. 'A bull hippo-.
potamus .will upset a ,small. beat. The.
•.natieee have a curious manner. of kill-
ing a . hippopotamuti. They attack him-
..
with spears When he fp in a sleepy con-
dition in the river, lind attached to the
spear is a rope with a .1ffige float at the
end • of it. This .float hampers the •
moyemente. of the •thaWieldr, animal,.
and, after • several spears have been
driven into him he is easily drawn to
the Wink • end ' dispatched.--- London
Globe.. • . •
. . .
•
' . A Clergyman's Prayer. ,
.An old clergyman in Maine in a dry
season exchanged with a brother from
the seacoast The congregation Waft
made up of men, half farmers and. half
fishermen, and the soil was sandy and
poor, while his in the interior was fer-
tile and rich. He opened his prayer as
follo•ws: "0 Lord, I have 'been asked to
pray for rain, and I do et•, but thou
kuowest, '0 Lord, what thi soil need);
Is dressing," • •
Skeeplus In Japan. •
• The Japanese never . sleep with the
head . to :the .north. This Is because. the
detain Japan are always buried with .
the need inthat position. Is .the sleep-
ing rooms of many of the private
'louses end of hotels a diagram of the
points of the tempass posted' upon
the. .cellihg for the cofivenienee •of
guests.•• ' •
Enjoyed the
"Did you enjOy the evening of grand
opera?"
• "Did I!" answered Mr. Cumrox en,
thuslastically. "It was great. X sent
mother •and the girls there, dismissed
all the servants and then went down
and smoked a cigar right in the par -
ler.". •
Had Bronchitis
from Infancy
, Mrs. Eugene, Iler, King' Street;
-Truro, N.S,, states: '
. "From an infant one of my chil-
dren was troubled with bronchitis,
and theleast cold would aggravate the
trouble. Vire could not get anything
to help him and were oftea greatly
alarmed. Hearing of Dr, Chase's
Syrup of Linseed a.nd Tarpentineas a
treatment for bronchitis we used it,
mid are glad to state that it affected
a complete etre."
DR. GRASS'S r4""
IN ItE AND
IVRPENT11111.
tiStatiti a. 'bottle, fewer eh* (ale* theatre
•)141 sante', at all deafest, et Itisseatott,
•& CC. "lignite,.
T.o' pets& yes some Whisks* tie per..
Salt lea *muse et Dr. A. W. ate* tair
Itiatiltilteipt beak author, sae doseley Wain
":-"•14
• "i2
• „, •
to ; •
, .11 Tratie.Markj
CURES
PH E MATS SM
The great kidney pill is a sov-
ereign specific for Rheumatism of
every description, -which is
by an excess of uric acid and ether
urinary Matters in the blood. All
the varieties of this painful and
dread disease have their origin in
kidney disturbance. Get the kid-
neys to working well and the
trouble is ender.. This you can
do by using.
. Banat .
• ,
orNE KIDNEY PILL ,
the vegetable prescription that
cures all kidney.and urinary dis-
eases. .All druggists sell 1141417 at
50 cents per box, 50 pills.
ff.'.
.N•EW YORK, N. T.,A,ND
•WINDSOR. ONT.
A Crisis In W4)11114100 Lite
There are 0ackeehes and Used.
aches and Days When Illfe
Seems; Scarcely liVortli
- lavion
There comes a, time in the life of all
women when they are face to face
with a grave ; when there are
distressing backaches, headaches, diz-
ziness ; when even sorne WOIIIPit are
threatened with the loss of their rea-
son ; when they suffer becanee they
are women. The brinpiness of Neo men
for the rest of their lives depends upon
being safely tided OVOF this oriels.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills have proved
a blessing to women at all ages, end
are particularly valuable at two criti-
cal perienis -when girlhood is teerging
into womanhood and when women are
Approaching the turn of life. These
pills make the rich, red blood that
stimulates all the organs of the body,
expels disease and makes the weary
&Meyer bright, active and strong.
Mrs. A. .Tones, Cypress River. Man.,
says :-"Out of grotefulness I feel that
must let you know the good Dr.
Williams Pink Pills have done Inc.
For years I suffered train inflanima-
tion of the W0111 b and kindred troubles.
Only those who have been similarly
afflicted can tell howanuch I suffered.
or how dreary life seemed. 1 tried
many.meclicines but none of them
helped line, Then I was advised to try
Dr. Willianis Pink Pills., 1 tun grate-
ful now for that advice, for after using
about a dozen. 1,30XeS every symptom
of the trouble disappeared and life
atrain seemed worth hying. It is now
several years since I ' took the pills.
And its there has been no sign of the
trouble since, I feel safe :in saying the
the cure is permanent."
What these pills have done for Mrs.
Jones they will da for all suffering
women if given a fair trial. But you
must get the genuine with the full
name "Dr. Williams Pink Pill forPale,
People" on the wrapper arming every
box. Sold by all medicine dealers -or
send by mail post paid at 50 cents a
Vox or six boxes for $2 50 by writing
The Dr. Williams afedicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont,
• DINING IN SISERTA.
.:Ten..131WWIth-Fgar-Kinite -and-Items
• For What Twat Want.
. A traveler in Siberia has the follow-
ing to say in regard to table manners
.'whfch he met with: "In eating you
• must reach for what, you went. It is
very :seldom that anything is passed
• during the first stage of a meal. You
would never suggest to your neighbor
on the right to pees yon the cheese,
but you would rise in your %place and,
with a firm grasp on your knife, reach
over bis plate and impale the tempting
morsel.. If this is not impeesible you
leave your place and go around the
table and secure your loot. •My RUEI"
elan naturalist, Alek, was a fate sam-
ple of an educated Euesian, and he
turned to me and rigid,- see ,yeu eat
with a fork:. !Yes/ said I, 4And I see
that you (blot.' 'No, but I had a :Sis-
ter Who studiecLat an English convent
in Japan for a year or so,W± shi
came lea.q. Atte ate with a fork, hlt we
The 18 -month-old son of Albert Sher -
goon laughed 'her outaaf It The ehd wood, Aldershot, lel]. into a tub of • '
Town Directory
FMIT 0MM Mice bolus from Be I
nit to 7.15 p.m, Jae Scott, postmaster.
Punx,ac. LIBRARY Library and free
reading room in Eitavely Ilan. Open
every day from 2 to 5.30 p.m. and from
7 to 10 pan. J. Bean, librarian.
SCHOOL BOARD Isaac JaOlteen
chairman; T. Beacom, Hodgens, A.
Turner, R. Downs, F. Hall, J. W. 1L'•
win; Secretax•y, J. Ouningbame. Meet-
ings first Nhtu-sday evening, in each
Month •
COLLEGIATE BOARD -M, D. McTag-
gart, treasurer; Wm. Jackson, secret-
ary; Jus, Scott, chairnaan; Ransford,
D. A. Forrester, W. P. Spaylding,
Plurasteel.
BOARD OF HEALTH-J.C. Stevenson,
Chairman; Mayor, Win. Harland, er ;
Dr Shaw, Medical Health Officer ; Jos.
Wheatley, inspector.
Bare= -Cannon - Sabbath services
at 11 a.na, and, 7 p.m, Sunday school
at 2.30 p.m. General .prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. Rev
Dunlop, pastor; D. Prior, S. S. supt,
WEsmer 31ETTIODIST Cluartott- Sub.
bath services at 11 aan, and 7 pan.
Sunday school at 230 p.m. Rev H M.
Manning, pirstbr; A. P. Oncinc,r,
eupt. General prayer meeting Vi'esite
niseday evenings, junior League meets
Friday evenings.
OrrrA.mo METHODIST CHURCH -
Sabbath services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Sunday school at 2.80 pan. J. S. Cook",
D.D,, pastor; Jacob Taylor, el. S. supt.
Epworth League meets Monday even-
ing; prayer meeting cn ,Wednesday
evening.
WIeras PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -
Sabbath services at 11 a.m. and 7 pm.
Sabbath school at 2:30 p.m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evenings; Chris-
tian Endeavor Monday evenings. A.
Stewart, pastor; James Scott,
S. supt.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, Erosoonae-
Sabbath services at 11 a.m. ancl 7 p.m.
Sunday school at 2.30 pan. Ladies'
Guild meets 3rd Thursday of each
month; A. 'Y. P. A. meets Tuesday
evenings. C. R. Gunne, M.A., rector
and S. S. supt,
ST. .TOSEPH'S CA.THOLIa 'CHURCH-
Seivice held every Other Sunday at
10.30 a and 7 p.m. Rev. Father
Pinsonnea,ult, pastor. C.M.B.A.. meets
4th. " Thursday every month; Sacred
Heart devotions 1st Friday of the
month; Mi*.„every morning ataa..it
BRETHREN -Meetings at 11 a.m. and
7.30 p.m. on Sunday; and on Friday at
f3p.ren • • •
SALVATION Antfr-Service at 7 and
II a.m. and 3 and 8. p.m..on Sunday-,
and every week evening at 8 o'plock
BUSY PEOPLE NEED HEA.L1H '
What a rush modern life is, • pusb,
drive, get there solnehow. . It's hard
on the nerves, hard on the digestion,
hard on sleep. 'Your blood gets thin
and strength. goes down hill. Busy
people •must maintain health, must
build up. Take Fearozone,-- it sharp-
ens the appetite, forms rich, red blood,
develops strength as if by. magic. Fen.
rezone is a nerve and brain tonic that
keeps a rebeilding going on in the sys-
tem and brings vigor and energy to
those who need it. Try Fetrozone and
,10.floyansipasiiaalaWKISPISIP1101enPallisap,s
'07.•••,;.'77":•••
41' ,
For Infants and Childre
The Kind You Ha
• Always Bpught:
Ptomaine -Digest en,Cheerful-
toss antillesttosiains neither
',Morphine nor Mineral.
OT 141AdlietieTIC.
Recy.to of Old ArtrAliCE11=1,11
Am/WA Sea- • •
..dtr..rehria
1
,p14 Sales -
,Atite Sere •
appgrngint
CanformissrhEr P
fromp:feeel -
C4rfied skr.yr
ita.kgreaft
Aperfect Remedy for Constina-
tiOn, Sour Stornach,Diarrheed,
Worms ,Convidsions,feverinh-
'less cmd Loss OF SLEIte
TecSimile Signature or
. .
NEW 'YORK,
A.t 1:!"'Ci, 1.1 'P. t.t.tt4)/'4:t.
9*
Bears the
Signature
of
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPCR
T•ive cr,,(VTAUX COMPANY. NCW worm c TY.
•IIIIIIESr=gftMgMTVMSW?wt..."'"'Mtr.2.7M‘WMEEEEee
. .
k
4
wr4
Usi
For Ovel
Thirty Year$
1,04?
•
* I
:1 41/4
A,
staaanpoliumerempuesuarordia-atmomEreteramposaringineramossia
Coughs d Colds
•
f4k
If you have a cough, do not neglect it, but pur Inoe.
a bottle of tne eld reliable remedy Compound syrup of
Pine and Tar. It wid cure any ordinary ccrigh ill at
few days. Give 4 better pstisfaction auf.t4* t
cough remedy. Full 4 cz boitle 25e.
Chamois Vests and Chest Protectors --All si
•Dispensinghen ist
J.. E. HOVEY, CLINTONAI
see how quickly you'll improVe. Price
50e, at druggists. . . Clinton Sash Door, and,
Blind Factory.
the Rwislan knife is breeder than the
Portion nettto the handle, and it .10
usedboth as a knife and aa iiioon:
They re • complain that the American
.• knives do not 'hold' .enough.'," • After
• this it is not .stirprising to learn that
"the Russianwere highly amused" at
• the author's "use of the toothhrueb,
which they Consider a peculiarly femi• .
nine Utensil:" •"
Tits laymtruottou or Romance..
Most of Englainint, moated h�uea
had -their secret hiding -places. In the
long gallery' of antrham Hall •a .slid-
ing panel in a .window -seat exposed
•a narrow passage leadieg to a hole
beneath the floor, whbrein a pro-
scribed priest .might take temporazy
refuge from a- too zealous officer of
the Commonwealth, says ()Emir rtir-;
ker in The April Booklovers Maga-
zine. • In Birtsmorton Court, in
Gloucestershire, a secret passage once
ran from a concealed Chamber in the
oak -panelled dining -room to etunnel
beneath the moat, and so on to on
exit beyond, Sir . John Ohicastle is
•said to have been serrated here dur-
ing the wars of the Roses. The hid-
den .eheanber now harbors •nothing
more roraantle thatt the family 'pro-
vender. A secret room, with a sleep-
ing apartraent, Was constructed over
the kitchen of • Moreton hall, and
access- to the • moat wasfeasible
down a narrow ' Shaft in; the
Alas the the secret chamber has been
• modernized Into' e,*"."'niciforocire
Cheese! It is ttaniraele that romance
has any breath left in its mediated
body. The moat was the family fish-
pond in the good, old cle.yia, and itn
Wits usually kept stockcat with carp,
pike and peroh. From a conVeniant
windovea lino Could be dropped into
the placid waters, and the larder re-
plenished at no . cost and with little
delay. Monster pike of hoary age
edit survive it Is said, in scent of
theee old moats, .
.• •The Norm Nene went,
•
Nolea Is an undoubted lamer is
• impairing the • tone , of • the nerve
I:entree. Whether, we are conscioes of
It or not, it hurts the brain and haft
a deafening, dazing, bewildering et -
test on the mental procession. It
tires the brain awl tends to produce
cerebral hyperaemia. To live in
noisy. atmosphere is to shorten
IMO'S days. Irritability, MUM-
theela, inisonania, are eofamon ef-
fects. The tyrepanurn or drum !nem-
branctf the ear is injured, the .0hu
C1110,1 Ir a of the cerebro aping Suitt
Is disturbed: and the nerve cel
theinselsei tattier as though sub
to ineehenical Violent:ea .
' .
t .
. .
. .
•
I,
' 10 .
..... .. - •-. •
. ,
t
. •
linglend Not on the Map.
A British minister has just been
sent to Bolivia, and this is the first .
representative England has had in
that country; for nearly 40 years.
The last diplomatic agent. sentthere
arrived at th apital on a. feast day
and immediately applied for an au-
dience with the .president, It did not
suit His Majesty to receive Ministers
• on that particular day; so he • sent
word for the Englishman to come
around some other time. This rebuff
rather nettled British dignity, and
the president was very much rsurpris,
ed to receive a note a little later,
• saying that the 'accredited repro-
• seetatives of Great Britain were not
accustomed to being. put off on pre-
texts by presidents or any one else,
Then •the president got ruffled. The
upshot of the matter was that the
• Britieh minister was tied to a Mule,
head backward,and driven out of
the country in Olio undignified • at-
' When the outraged. 'Englishman fin-
ally reached a cable office, he com-
• municated the account of hie woes
to the British Foreign. Office. The
story goes the official in charge,
without taking the trouble to look
up Belivia's geographical• position,
ordered a battleship to the sewed to
insiat upon proper amends being
made for the insult. This waif a
great joke, for the reason that
• Bolivia is an inland country and
has no port at all.
When the 13ritish head of foreign
affairs got down his map to look up
Bolivia, he took his pen and scratch-:
• ed a line through it, thua severing
all diplomatic connection with , it,
• When the President of ttolivia heard
• of this several months afterward, he
retaliated in smart fashion•
'United States firm were getting out
some new geographies for Bolivia;
and he wrotiethere: • "Leave England
blank on maps in our school booke.q,
This was Many years ago, but there
are still many of thoee old gee.
graphies in circulation, which show
no British red,
• Two GositIonsent. '
The late • 'justice of the
English judiciary, while one time
presiding at an .Assize Court, Was
lecturing a prisoner previous to pass-
ing eentence On him, when, he was
annoyed by one' of the .ofilcials of -in('
Court crossing beeeith him between
the bench atid the prisoners' dock on
business with the members of • the
bar. • .
nlingweter and was scaldedtodeath. This factory is the largest in the county, and has the very latest impre
chineryi capable of doing work onthe shorteet notice. We . carry an
•
and ieliable steak and prepared lens and I t at t d
ONLY ONE CURE FOR 'CATARRH
And it's neither a dopy mixture, a,
troublesome atomizer or an irritating
snuff -it is fragrant healing Caiarrh-
"ozone which as repommended by at
least twenty -thousand physicians in
United Steles and Canada. The hal-
senile viper of Catarrhozone goes at
once to the source of disease, • kills the
germs, heals sore spots; it prevents
dropping in the throat, keeps.the nos-
trils clear and cures foul breath.. -Clare
is complete and permanent when Ca-
tarrhozone is used. jr is as certitin as
eternity to cure, can't fail. . Every
complete dollar outfit guaranteed;
trial size 25c. Use only Catarrhozone.
•
W. E. Bennett. 15 years Of age, while
shooting pike in theriver,wasaccident-
ally shot and died four hours later.
BEYOND ALL DESCRIPTION
Was the experience Mrs E V Carter,
of Dansville had vrith rheiimatisin
which resisted everything till Nervil-
ine was tried, and it cured. "The only,
relief I ever got was from rubbing on
Nerviline," writes Mrs. Carter. "It
penetrated to the very core of the pain
ancLeased my suffering after a few ap-
plications I: have used many rheuma-
tic remedies but none had the soothing
pain -subduing power of Nerviline
which I recommendhighly?" Try Ner,
viline yourself. Good for interred use
and excellent to rub on. Price 25c.
Miss *Millie Kelly, Hantilton; was
found dead in bed recently.
To Cure a Cold In one Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tahlete
All druggiete refund the money if it fails
to oure. FL W. Grove's eignature le on
each box, 25o,
Geotge Herr hos been nonninatea as
a candidate for the Legislature by the
Stormont Conservatiye.
;44
• •
;it •
• . es of buildings on short nonce, and on the closest prices All work is
. ed in a meolasnical way and satisfaction ea/trig:laced.' s
Agent for the Celebrated WIRY' HILL SCHOOL DESK,.
terior and exterior materiel.
Lumber Lath, Shingles..Lime, Sash, Doors, Blinds
mann
at Vceterloo. Call and get prices and estimates before placing.yourorciet
• S.'S. CO9PE1t - PROPRIETOR,. '
General Pniider and Contractor.
easily $12 03 to $20.00 ',weekly by representing us in her 1
IN HER SPARE TIME.
The position is pleasant and profitable the year routtai.
ly send particulars to any lady who fear need to make oona
and convince you: that thie is no deception.
MRS: WATERSON
80i3rent live. a rantford
•
lockade! Blocka
The Railway Blockade is now raised. We are now being Steckel
goods -4e want you to come and twist in removing the goods so as to raise Gil
Bear m mind that as soon as the 300w thawe a tittle more. von will lie blocked
homes, so hurry op and get your wants supplied while our stook is LAB
Spring Goods are opening up very- nice and Food,
Now is the tithe to buy your Field Seeds such as CloverpTimoilly,
- How about Stock Food°, Etc.. .
Produce wanted at Iffigheat market prices.
Londesboro -Emporium •
Mai 22nd 1904. R AD
*•:•)ite' SE.:4$(441(4.:•3(.4•N(4.4K44E.:41-K•Wat'•1114)14)1,4
A o.
"You ought to know," eXclainied
the judge severely, addressing the
offending offieer, "that it is iznpro-
per to pass between two -gentlemen
• when one of them is addressing the
Other t" ' • •
tie thee proceeded to pass sentence
of seven years' penal servitude .on
the other "gentleman."
• .44
• It was officially achriitted in the
British House of tefetitions te-day that
Canadian catfle were free from infecW
Otis diseases ;. yet the Otittarg0 is to re
Are a sure and permanent cure for all
Kidney and Bladder Troubles. -
BACKACHE
Is the ihtst sign of Ridne Trouble.
The Best Sh
is that which , combine th
qUality of style, • cinefo n
wear; uncomfortable shoes mai.
- you miserable; unstylish sho
make you embarrassed; epic
wearing shoes make you Mgr
at the dealer; • -
OUR SHOES
are built to please you in twer
pa,rticular, they are correct
Shape, easy to wear and last
as long as yeti can exeect th
, • ••
• Drop in and have a look at our stock. No trotIble to, show good .
our 433.50 shoe for men, and our 82.00 ahoe tor WOMB.
are greet valuta.
IN -GROCERIES.
Our stock is complete. We have a good line
•• r6 i•en-and Black. of
Bluellibbon and LIn package Teas we daily the Lucien:1, raa c
iptonte celebrated Teas. They were nought,. be
the advance prkes which we will give our custoroers the beneflb
s .
.•+: Plain and fancy Biscuits. Boiled Barn, Smoked Roll, Rreakfast13
Pickled Pigs' Iteet, Canned Yeats, Pickles in Bulk and Bottles of
kinds. A Mal order will convince you that we carry a stook equal
any in the trade and the prices reasonable. Ale0 a. car Of Redpath'a
gar just arrived which we are selling a,b„cosb. Your wide solicited.
kindealfgerden seeds.
H A M
Z. . Don't neglect it i Cheek it a tinted Itta r
I. Serious Unable inill follow if you dial. *
Curs your llackaahe by takIng• . ;f
bOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. i
•
bele Coopers 014 Stand.
•
•
•
• ^1,,.!de •
Pelee