The Clinton News-Record, 1904-03-10, Page 7Match MO! 1904
erterellfillier
;
Incorporated by AM of
Parliament 183,5
pee Capital authorized,
_ Capital paid up
- Reserve Fund
t Total Assets
$5,000:000
2,8...i,420
'.0,778
27,001),000
Molson Macpherson. Pr .tdent
James Klliet, • General M..iianer
— NOTICE 7
qp
NV0 oveupy op. new
pr,•inise4 co, . bt
tarin ("PPo'llto ' ,W*
j Li vi saTmler v.) sena-Lite eine
- the prebetit, month A Cni' ir4.111
ipublic geneially is solicitt-ii.
•
1
One dose of Ayer's Cherry
:.1 Pectoral at bedtime preventn:,
, - nigat coughs of children..
, NO croup. Nobroncititis. A
1
Cherry
Pectoral
doctor's medicine for ail
- - affections of the throat, bros., .
chtal tubes, and lungs. Sold.
i for over 60 years.
2 . family for eight 3.-esri. 11.P0 •
; HT hero used Auesos
to it tor coughs and cold "9'spalisiorpli
H. C. Brewer, Mgr.
4"111''.- Id's' IV, Ballzasemelleredda.
CLINTON. - All druggists. XO.A.
$1.00.
for Lowell,. Nom
•
Night Cough
G. D. NWT acr;fart Keep the bearebe open With esse
Ayer's Me at bedtime, Just
ft se,
BANKER.
A GENERAL BANKING II SINESS
TRANSACTF,D. .NOTES DISCOUN-
TED. DRAFTISSUED. INTEREST
ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. - -
ALBERT STREET, CLI':TON.
W. BRYDONE,
BARRISTER, SOLIt:I'l
NOTARY, PUBLIC, ETC.
OFFICE, --,Sloane Block- CLINTuN..,
' ENRY BEATTIE
(Successor to Mr. James Scott.). -
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC
office formerly occupied by Mr.
James Scott, in Elliott Block .
MONEY TO -LOAN.
RIDOUT & HALE '
•
s.:onveyancers, Commissioners, Real
Estate q'and Insurance Agency. •
Money to Loan.
C. B. HALE JOHN RTDOUT.
DRS. GUNN & GUNN
Dr. W. Gurm L. R. C. II. & h. R.C.S.
. Edinburgh. •
Dr. J. Nisbet Gurn M. R. C. S. Eng.
14. It. C. P. London
Night calls at front door 01 residence
on Rattenbury street, opposite
Presbyterian church-. • I
OFFICE- Ontario street -CLINTON.
DR. SHAW
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
4FFIC4- Ontario street -CLINTON.
Opposite St. Paid's church.
DR. C. W. THOMPSON -
PHYSICrAN AND SURGEON.
Special. attention given to diseases of
the Eye, Ear, Nuse and Throat .
-Office and Residence- .
ALBERT STREET W.EST; CLINTON..
North of Rattenbury bt.
DR. G. W. MANNING SMITH
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office formerly occupied by Dr. PaI-
lister on Main street.
IsAYFIELD, - - - ONT.
DR. AGNEW, DENTIST.
Office adjoining 'Photo Gantry. open
every .day and Saturday nights unti,
to o'clock.
CLINTON, ONT.
G. ERNEST HOLMES
pecittlist in Lrown and Bridge V. ora
D. D. S. -Graduate of the Roy a.1 Col-
lege oi Dental burgeons oi Ontar-
io,
L. D. S. -First class honor graduate
of Dental Department 0 f %dont()
University.
Special attention paid to .Ls..rvation
of children's teeth.
%% ill be at the River Mad, Day Pold,
every Monday irotu lo a. in to b
p. m,
**0)<>4•X•)**4
00 0 00
For an up-toda,te
•HAIR CUT
- AND —
CLEAN SHAVE
try the leading barber.
NEXT DOOR TOJRWINS GROCERY
George 0. Roberton.
cook's Cotton Root Compound.
Mltotinifye rarte,r
voreilleaS
Th thele
regulator on which woman
can depend in the hour
and time of need."
Prepared in two degrees of
strength. N.o, 1 and No. 2,
No. 1.e -For ordinary cases
by far the best dollar
medicine known.
To. 2 -For special cases -10 degrees.
stronger -three dollars.per box.
Ladies -ask your druggist for Cook's
Cotton Ro,ot Compound. Take no other.
as •all pills, mixtures and imitations are
dangerous. No. 1 and No. 2 are sold and
recommended :by all druggists in the Do-
minion of Canada. Mailed to any address
on receipt otprice and four 2 -cent postage
tampsWile Cook Company,
Windsor, Ont.
DR, J. FREEMAN
VETERINARY SURGEON.
A member of the Veterinary Medical
Associations of London and .4clin-
burgh and Graduate el the Ontar-
io Veterinary College.
OFFICE-- Huron street -CLINTON.
Next to Commercial Hotel
Phone 97
Na. T and No. 2' are sold in Clinton
by Watts & Cc., II. B. Coinbc, R. P.
Reeltie e..nd 3. E. Hovey; druggists. .
The filaillop rflutual Filo
Insuranao Camanu
-Perin and Isolated Town Property--
Iniured.- •
•.
• • • OFFICERS.. . •
J. B. McLean., President,. 1(ipec11 P.
0. .; Thos.. Fraser, ' Viee.-President„.
I3ruceficld P. 0. ; • T. E. N ay s, -Sec.-
Treasurer, Seaforth P.-. " •
• DIRECTORS, • : .
William- 'S.cafoith ; John
Grieve, Winthrbp George 'Dale, Sea -
forth ; John Watt, .Harlaek 1•••
13ennewiee, Brodhagan ; Sautes Evans,
Beechwocid 'James COnnolly; Clinton,
• SHE HELPS -THE NEEDY.--
woneus Eurdett-Contts, the Most
Chavitable Wonsan In England.
At the head of the list of charitable
women in England is the Baroness
Burdett -Coutts, Who at the advanced
age of eighty-nine years is still active
in charitable work. The baroness is
the wealthiest woman in England, and
she has a full appreciation of the re-
sponsibility her enormous wealth en,
Sbe built the great Church of St.
Stephen. in memory of lier father, and
them are in connection with it schools
where nearly 20,040 boys and girls
have been educated, The church and
schools eost *500,000, and, as the bar-
oness bee paid the expense of the
Tite Clinton Newsokoscord
• • • • 4. •,10.". • •
RIDDLE STONEHENdE.
3471Se/deem Ilsolles Rome Poen a souse. or
lirsadstt and speeettruea to Founts -
boys* Itionsratittni sr
Wo may not know exactly what
Stonehenge originally was; but we
are all convinced that it was either
a place of worship, a place where
rites thought to be pleasing to some
higher power were performed,. or a
place of burial for the illustrious
dead, or a place of tribal meeting,
perhaps for the croweing of kings,
or, as is very probable, a place used
for more than. one of these purposes.
It is also quite certain that of its
kind it was a place of the highest
importanca.
It may be regarded as the West-
minster Abbey of some tribe or race
which in the neolithic ago spread
over the south of England. Obvious-
ly, it intuit have been a place of re-
sort for a whole nation. of people -
the one place of all others to which
public highways would lead.
No one would suggest that a street
leading to the doors of Westminster
Abbey was not a public highway
because it stopped there. It seems
to be equally absurd to say that a
road, is not ,p, Publie road because it
stops at Stonehenge.
No doubt changes of race, changes
of faith, changes in the distribution
of population, might have relegated
Stonehenge to obscurity, and inieht
have led to such a disuse of the way
leading to it as M have amounted
to practical destruction, But it hap- •
pens not to have been so, So re-
markable was Stonehenge that when
it ceased to be used for worship.
meeting or sepulture, it became • a
Wonder in itself, and it continued
to be a place of -resort, from one
motive or another, throughout the
centuries, Indeed, it. is not quite
clear that.there has not been some-
thing in the nature of a continuing
• rite performed at Stonehenge from
age to age. Popular traditions cling
strangely about these megaliths. In
Brittany,: to the present day, weird
customs, obviously connected with
Christian worship, theugh some -
`Zee.— times adopted and blessed by the
priests; are observed before many a.
BATIOITES$ nuererne-ootsere. prehistoric stone. • •
achools ever since she established them, At 'Stonehenge there is, and has
• been beyond living memory, an as -
they must have cost her several mil..
sembly of persons on the longest
lion dollars. ' day of the: year to see the sun rise
Sheebuilt model cottages for the poer over the top of the Friar's Heel and
on her estates. In the district of Car- strike the altar stone. The modern
lisle stands a second Church of St. Ste- view of Stonehenge is that it was a
phen built by the baroness.. Indeed, temple cif the sun; if s t
o, his get&
Baroness Burdett -Coutts has had al- ' °ring on .1 ene 21st is. obviously ; a
most as nauch of a mania. for building remeant .of sun worship. Can there
churches as our Mr. Carriegie has had be any bate
i:threaanee.trilm. tfCet.hetyheleeaNclietto-
for building libraries; for she built no aen clic; ctoof re0eadrseiteritabie :that
less than ten churches in SoutleAustrire year . by*
year it brings people niany miles to
li b sid s hurches at Cape Town in
a e ec
P , take Part in a gathering the origin
South Afr ea.. . ' and -significance Of which have pass-
. The baroness has- .built model ..tene-• .ed into oblivion? Is. It not Idle, •'. in
meats in Le#4e4, gaa,filIa'geve $1,0000" the -face. .61 such fact s, to . suggcsi
:400' for the. building of Li Market for that there cannot .be a nublie right •
the poor of Bethnal Green , thet they. of way to Stoilehreig•e lieeituse its
might have better food at cheaper rates stones .' Were . pieced there -by • . man .
.than could be had without the market. : and May not be removed 'by Mae'? ...
Urania college,. an institution ;for. WO- . As 'a •niatter .Of fact; they are old-
: 01 than anything else in the'. nature
Men, was built liy the baroness. , Where
of a building which the .British Isle's
the city of London Was cholera striek-
can .sar;‘*. Remn.vable. they may he,,
en t, he bareness •spent a small. fortune .
bet centuries have- seen Alain stand,-
• in :relief Work., ' . . --, . . • ing in: the' 'same place eind Centuri a
Her charities have been ,so extensive
e
and soi c rt of c resort, ofTho
. eters
• have seen • the 1. a i hj ct i e
'lea raised her to the peerage, and Lon-
Mmarkable that Queen: Vida-, . est and an Ob niegeliths' of Stonehenge ' saw old
' eo
don conferred upon her the freedom of • Sartim grow into. a greet 'city; they
:the city. The sultan of ' Turkey haft : saw it .deserted; • they saw -its build -
conferred upon her the order of Med- . ings fall I:- a PieCes; they. haYe seenet.
jidieh and the grand .cross mad corers:. fcelii•t•t.foa
centuriestfiw
i,e4os mereihseeyavriehsoese
f men;
the o
of Order of Mercy. : : '
. .
• • the new city of Salisluiry ::.(now Old;
;
k
. • .. ----..,_ ., .
man cam claim p r a '
e nian nee, it, is
LS .13ritieli •cities. go) rise• niuehroona-
Horne Not Made by ehance. • .. ;
like in its stead.. .If aree'steuctiire of
reign and gweet: influences ,of Inclus-•
. The 'home Where peace and order . .
Storieeen e • • - ' ' "
- . AGENTS.. . ,
Robert ,Stnith,.,. • karloCk. -;' •
Seaforat ; james
Egmotidvilie.; W. -Yea, Haines- .
ville. • • •
•. ,
Parties desirous,to' effect insUrance.
trantact Other , business bd.
promptly -attended, to on 'application
• to any of the ---,above officers addressed'
to their re'spective postofficcs. LOOSOS
inspected by. the director' who- Iives'
nearest the Beene. • '"'
. .
JAMES A. SMITH, AU C'llONEER,
I am a licensed auctioneer for the
County of Huron and will seil by per-
centage or by the dollar. Resicleuee let
37 and 38, Bayfield Road, one mile
south of Clinton. Satisfaction Knox-
anteed. brders left at, The NeWs-Ree-
ord office or my house will be protti-
ptly attended to.
JAMES A. SMITE,
Clintot P. 0,
..................7.........,........„...........
FILIPPINCOIT'
el,e ot
ri MONTHLYttiviA4AziNE::,
A rAmitif•LINIIIAltY r
The Best In'eurrent'Lltorsturi
12 Conntit NovuLs +/MOON 'I' ,
MANY SHORY. STORiES AND
PAPERS ON TIMELY Topics,
INO CONTINUED STORIES' I
gykRy HUESCA COMPLere 41 ITOKLF
, $2.0.0 PIER YEAR ; 26 ern. A OOPY„,
A'''',"6"' • .....- .......J1111.
Marriage
Licenses
ISSUED By
j, B. 13,-arribail Clinton
Trains will sa rive, dart
from ClintOn station EtS follows •
DUVAL() AND GODERICII.
Going East Exj.rt:ss • 7.38 a.m..
11 3.23 pan.
Going East Mixed
Going West Mixed ,
(loin West Exyr,,ss
11
11
•
*mow meow arrows,
To uie the official formula, "Ills
Britannic Majesty's Consul -General le
Parlor" le Mr. A. Percy Inglis, ,aini
Lt le doubtful if tear° be e more diet-
tingstifehed-iooking or mere Popular
Consul -general on the continent.
Middle-aged, with hair and moue -
tache almost turning' grey, keen,
pleasant eyes and, a kindly if some-
what dignified, expreesion, Mr. Inglis
is impressive; some have said. -
alarming; but his cotirtly manner
soon sets one at one's ease. It goes
without saying that tn, the English'
and American coloniser he is much
pought after, and be is ever ready to
lend hia invaluable assistarace in the
matter of amateur theatricals and
other pleasant tunctions. in, spite of
'his many official and social duties,
Mr. Inglis ends time to patronize re-
gUlarly enough the British ChM • on
the Boulevard. des Oapueines, of
which he is one of the most promM.
ent members; and he may be See$2
there three or four times a week for
efternoon tea, always surrounded and,
always courtly. For throe or foto*?
hours a day he is to be seen at the
Consulate -General , in the Rue
d'Agnesseau, hard by the Embassy,
but his twine is in the charming and
fashionable Avenue Marceau, where
be occupies a fiat. -..M. A.. P.
The Oldest lutilabitunts.
The oldest living inhabitants of
the earth ard believed to be a fam-
ily of turtles which leave recently
been exhibited in London, . The
Youngest, is a: trifle over 2,000 years
old. Despite their age the turtles .
appeae to be in excellent -health, re-•
taining all their faculties. and giv-
ing every promise of living for many
years to come. The turtles Were
found In the Galapagos islands. Sev-
eral of the largest weigh- tie much 0,s
500 poutals,• They wore found far tiP
on the side of a crater on Albemarle,.
• the largest .of the islands. . • .
FOR OVER SIXTY XEARS. •
• .•
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used by millions of mothers for
their ehildren while teething.. dis-
turbed by -night and broken of. your
rest by a • sick -child suffering and.
crying with pain of mating teeth send .
at once and get a bottle of "Mrs,
• • Syrup' 1 'W-
ren teething.. It relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately. • •Depend
ispan. it, Mothers, there is no mistake
abotit it. It cures Diarrhoea, regu-
lates the Stoma& an.d Bowels, cures
Wind Colic, softens the Gums, reduces
Inflammation. and 'gives.tone . and .en-
eigy to the whole system. . "Mm:
list ow ' s Soothing Syrup" for chi id- .
ren teething is pleasant to the taste
and. is the prescription of one of the
oldest shnd best female phyeicians and
nursee in the 'United States, Price
25 'cents a bottle, ' 'Sold , all drug-
gists throughout.. the World. Be.. sure
d k f r. "Mrs Winalow's• Sooth-
ing Syrup.' ' • :• • • •
•• Lulls Stephen, On sieoke.
`if 116:t Miley • myself to l,
good judge of :the..public taste. I
• 'have never clearly discovered what.
a is that attracts the average read-
: er. Many popular •authors would suf-
fer considerably, and at least one
• obscure Writer,. would".gain, if everye
body: teak My view of their merits.
I 'believe het the leesin the vox
poplin. Books .succeed, •1 hold, . be-
cause they ought to pucceed. A critic
has no business to assume that taste
• is bad because he does not phare it,
is business is toaccept the feet
and try to discover the qualities to
which it due. Sometimes; of .
course,. an ephemeral success may .be
wen by :rubbish; . the preacher may
Please . his audience, as Charlet; IL
shrewdly .observed, because his ion-
try. and edneatiorl,'`of 'Courtesy and re- • . g • • •
• •
Won prevail is net made by Chance. • -
The womaxi'e thought and study and : A FAMOUS HOAX. .
ability have 'entered bate it and deter -
rained its character. Where the serv-
ants are industrious and. quiet,„ where
due children are healthy; gentle and
obedient, where the cenvereatlen shoWa. •
inellectual life and generous thoeglat
add the spirit of the bome.in Its •ectiv.
Wei arid pleasures is lovreand. joy and'
peace, • the prefee is due firet to the wo-'
'inan Who as Wife and mother mad .reis-: .
tress and hensekeepee and better/Wahl. -
ee hes made it her study and 'pleasere
to rule her kingdom diligeetly With In
telligenco aeff leve.: Tire .home Is her
e•4e.reation, springing from her own ideal.
'of what is good and fair, ands speaks
to Mankied. as eruly as if her thought • ,
had expressed itself in writing. It is a
'work of the highest art. If a wOman
thud regerded her wcirk at home Oho
Would settle her mind to it Without
tent she
*
Zstalished 109
Whooping Cough, Croup
,1411 Bronchitis, Cough, Grip,
Asthma, Diphtheria
CRESQLENE 1$ A BOON TO ASTHMATICS
Cavemen{ is along established and standard remedy for the dioceses indicated Ib
cures because the air rendered strongly antiseptio is curried over the diseased ourfaces
ot She bronchial tube e with every breath, giving prolonged and constant treatment.
'rhea) of a consumptive tendency, or sufferers from chrenie bronchitis find immediate
relief front 04112110 or inflamed conditions of the throat. Descripdve boalet free.
LEERING, MILES CO,, 1651 Notre Dame at., Montreal, Canadian Agents
Cresolene dissolved in. the mouth are effective apd safe for
coughs and irritation of the throat,
Antiseptic Tablets 10e box. ALL DRUGOISIN 804
4Act..r
—
The Trained Nurse.
The age limit as applied to the pro-
fession of nursing is causing more or
leas discussion, It is estimated that the
trained nurse begins her renaunerative
career at twenty-seven. If she is to be
considered "too old at forty". she must
Win a competency for herself in Mr.
teen yearn. It is a well known fact
that many women at this "age limit"
till possess all the physical qualifica-
tions that were theirs when they ant
finished their studies, with the added
value of ripe experience. On the other
hand, if the "age limit" is to go into
effect it behooves the aspirant to hon.
ors in this profession to ponder well the
financial pros and cons before entering
it
Sallee suits their. nOnsense• but: it is
" idle: to ,econdenin•.lastinee aMpularity.
, • , It is too late to set 'deem 'Shake- ,
. ,.
. --.....
spear a I
'The Trick Tbeg.dore 1.1.01E played. tin Is, e 11.• s meaty barbarous; . though
X edinit that it is. tempting . to try
1 : ' : .- to • clear away some of the stupen-
. The'otlorl;.°I7ouojiki,":thje.'18.wilited. -par. eXeele, dous rubbish -heaps of .eulegY • which'
'Mice of the early% nineteenth cen-; ttecuranlitte over. the great met when
gelotwilattbetthilel.b•nriiiiingt as • on pain of • literarY :rerranciation."-
nr.. •.-arinsiration has becoine. obligator/
.ituia.9.ii, 0:lefs g;ailiaalin
at the .reinembranee 'of good . and. Sir Lealie Stephen, in National Re -
happy
days'. We sUSPecb. 110Wever, T4itcr. ! 7,,. . . , , • ,
. , no ;11 bent cp-neor.;; '. .
gtlilvaet :avery ea' nfeitwi; laitocjoillien. toot -dwazy. lc,eiteu(1)d. • . . .
. ctore:!Ilook'•ivap. and •what• he did. An • Mr. Xt. G. Plimmer qnOtee' the'. re --
article in The" Coinhili her Viscount ". mar kable case of the twain, of Luckitu,
13rtetteyii:1;6.I:asi.°Iyts btelif oe r‘e7.17haen:lidnhdis-. eriTrheill3 • ' 000 .b.eing housed in the central part, .
a place with 5,000, inhabitants, 3,-• •
fernous .• hoax„ for eXample, Played ' or town • proper, and 1,000 in each •
off on Mrs. Tottenham, an old lede of the two [initial -hi which flank it
bf Bereers street, who had • offeaded . east and 'west.. From 1876 to 1898
hasimd, is
staaayt blasntewsystrethinia.onoyeit:tirsegaders
out of. 25.30 for the entire town, ono
the deaths froth •Caneer numbered one
st,h;atheolsdaiwdoMaaurid, tato-
and in: the western suburb there was
talk'4r. lel/ milted 0 out of eine for the eastern • eueurb,'
cordingly wrote to very sort and •
'
4.15 p.m. •
10.15 a.m.
• 12.55 p.m.
7,05 a,m.
" " " 10.32 pan.
LONDON, IIDRON AND I3RUCE DIV.
Going South Express
" " Mixed
" North Express
" Mixed
+7-47 8.111.
4.15 P‘te.
10.15 itati,
6.55 pan
A. 0. PATTISON, Aggitt.
r. IIODGENS, Town Ticket Agerit.
j. D. MACDONALD, Distriet Passer'-
. ger Agerit, Toronto.
. e.
-", rt• • v!5po, v.._ •
• 1.1,, kr, 03 •
For Stook Collars. '
.6. dainty devfee for keeping the tiven-
tieth century girl's •white stocks and
starched collars inutineulate when not
encircling her fair throat is °made of a
mend' basket.. Line . with silk. of dele
cate-hae, with an 'interlining of wad-
ding; aprinkled, with sachet Powder: A.
circular Mem of pasteboard covered
and 'wadded serves for.. a -lid and also
es a convenient .resting place for the
fancy .pins worn at the front and back
of stock collars, ... • • " '
. • • ..
• COoTrin.ir,
'ou can brighten tips -and other cook-
ing utensils by Putting them all In •the
wash boiler and place on. the ere with
pienty. of water and a liberal'amennt
. of wasliing soda: Let them . boil for
twenty minuted, remove the 'wash boll-
, er from the fire,- but de not take the
tins, out for , three Imere.....At the end
'of. that time they will be, when wash.
ed, bright and new lookiagei
• seance rev .• ' ,
. The pea:tants ,and the poor of:..64-
many. in. general expresS.a; great ells -
like of Wt. This is chip, to the. toa
Met fresh fish is ;Ic) expeniye there
that only the. well-to-do can • afford
to•buy
0.14.1..7.0•TA .•••101 ,•• • affstaatialgl
Teti gYareal..
ikkosokommook
1 PreaSililitY et' Its Biding Adopted by Ind.
1
!Wit Yarliasseat,
There is jtiSt fie chance that in a
couple of years' thne the English-
man, will heve to buy his tobacco by
the gram or centigram, and measure
his Brighton walks by the kilometre.
Lord Belhaven. is to introduce a, bill.'
in Parliament for the compulsory
adoption of the rnetric system of
weights and measures in the, British
Isles. 1 .
Lord Belhaven , is a prominent
member of fhe Decimal Associatien,
and has been chosen by tho executive
.. committee to lodge this bill in 'the
Lords. Lord. Koh in, of the execu-
..thiiN;jel. committee, is strongly backing
The hill: proposes the compulsory
adoption of the metric system of
Wights and Measures in the United
Kingdom tut the expiration of two
years after the passing Of the act.
Any persons contract itil. after that
'date by the `Medium Qi ether than
the :metric system will: be subjected -
to a penalty.
A. representative of The Daily
Mhionicle asked Mr. E. John:Jog, the
seeretary of the Deeimal Assazdation,
his .opinion on the prospects Of the
•hill. That gentleman. replied that
they were backed by 298 members of
Parliament, all but thirty-seven of
these allowing their names to ap-
Pqti.r.
Most of the city, borough, and
.county ceuncile were also support-
"ing, iq • addition. to 'ninety-six school
' boards representing a population of
'10,852;539.. The countries which
bad already • adopted the metric • sys-
tem . represented a population . of
488,215,862: •
. ,."The chief reason..„, out. Of many,"
: said Mr... Johnstoni 'why the eaetric
i
:Weights and xneasures should be made
1..cempulsory. is that we now . Make
I .. difliciilties for ourselveS in relation
e eto our foreign trade iyith metric
, eountries, arid .lose business because •
we tlo not: manufacture' and: sell in'
. i thatt12-*. Lorvd°r:'.fs.th'•:.; '111•Vui;:lifiee'ISi(YllsTithillit'i:"•,,c!n..rt.Sea'p
iPowder is better than other 504.2 p,..1..sders,
. . not . a single case. Tbe hciuses :were
that restlessness and discen
•will alWays feel it in. laer heart of kind of person -It Is said 4,000 in .
The ;Oil of the Main town and oasts
heerts she regards history or art or all-askidetTfein to Call at her house , - sivailar ill lit'''. and
in 13erners street On a certain day: . ern Suburb' was moist and lay /ow.
arrangeinsnts.
higher mathematies tut beiog more wore !erhe first thing witnessed," says u • That of the western suburb wag,' on•
1 • her tt tion newspaper of the time, "wee eix the contrery, weedy, drY. and. elevat-
thy 0 a en .
stoet men bearing en organ, see-
the reeve Waitress. rounded by wine porters,. barbers
Upen• leleUre daY give the piaid her . Viele *bre,. mantaurnakere with 'baud-
• c�me d atturnents of their trade. Wagons
first lesion,' advises a practical house- boxes, opticians with' the Verious in-
.
NOM, Have er come o you
' trim, her hair in perfect .order and ' laden with coal from the Paddington
Wearing a clean White apron,wharfs, uphoisterere' greeds in cart
' its every
fold clearly • defined. 'Let her under- loads, •pianofortes, linen and jewley -
of every description filled the stteet.
stand at thloiltset that this' is oblige., Besides these, a coffin was brought
tory upon' '
entering the dining room. to the house Made by ordercarri:ee-
Give her the reason. Everything con- able to letter, ffve feet six by six-,
nected With food serving should be Men inches. There were - accoucheurs, "
,serepulOusly clean. • : • tooth drawers,. -rainiatere. • painters =
Eirst introduce ber to the table linen, end servants of every description
Call her attentioxi to the various sizes, Wanting. p1e.00.7 .Ceitairi ievelations
patterns and uses a each kind. : Give to be made respeeting e complietited
systere of fraud pursued at the Bank
her a notebook with all legibly Written
of England brought: the governor of .
out for reference as you proceed and
that establiehment.. The .Lord Mayor
later when she is doubtful. and his chaplain were allured by an
she will soon learn to distingnish be-
. If instructed kindly and carefully, ionovoifteasotilon otfo recoil the death -bed .
tweet' the diffeMnt etyles and uses of council g •iial'a,n , Ch ill: etilh ee II)Ink e corG1171 li .1- -
e a ch. •Showber the little doilies, stet- ;ester started eff with Colonel Dat-
ing their various Meg. Do likewise ton to receive a -communication from
with side table covers, tray eloths; cen- , a -dying woman, formerly a cone-
terplecee and every article of table detitial attendant on His - Royal
linen. Panse to question 'her. Let her Highness' another. His were the rose -
al liveries conspicuous on the oc*
repeat elOwly Whet .yoir have taught
sion." .
her. 'When she makes a mistake, cor-
There Mat certainly have bean. a
rect quietly without dieConeerting her:
the old lady of Bernere street tam,
zest to life in those days, though
Rome Ereriasnaltingt not have enjoyed the joke as much
Theswoman who doet home dread. ag did Theodore Hook and the actor
Makbag does Well to be also, a woman Lintot, Who rented a chamber oppo-
with one large cutting out ettearfl, 1 site the fated house and looked down,
on the wilderness of wagons and
DesiOfis,. ' trit's Was Nor*.
carriers that filled the ways Mr
TetebE MARKs
• COPYRIGHTS &O. In the days When Sir Charles Ga- blocks around.
Anyone sending it AMA and description may van Day V/a8 tt..leading flgtire in
loastigotmsvititentiaLfirauasoottonratents Melbourne Parliament a wealthy hut Lord nosohory
turd itosoloary,s Superstition.
Vsl,Slasi`t,tiringtiliggi;V:=1,frovXActl'igIn. Victorian politicii there sat in the
weal netted, without charge. iii the Seeretary Of the day Was deprecat. recollect one Sunday afterneon walk.
is superstitioue, 1,,
butcher, Tho Chief
"emeriti tan tgrolti4h6=the'sge. Pirctel'es not well informed
ing in his groutids at the Durdaris,
scithofit ritaii ing the attitede of the loader Of tho Tie fouod. a dead hedgehog on. the
euierierr er her arientitil; permit. Tartu& t uw.h
declared, Worse than Nero's. Itosehery halted., "I ',venter w
abandsomele illuetrated rttoltir. tamest eh,
• Oepositiort, whose condnet Wad, ha ti[i the lepsoni courses • Lord
isarv roymordna, t.yan,nostgdalQa.!. o was Nitro intoriected the that means? '1110 i'seen it last Sun -
'11p, 0,1Yttivr knight of the eleaver, with equal day -the Sunday before the Derby
."`„ne s . • el.,- •:."..e.v,111."; seem and sincerity. (which he had won) -tin place of the
"Who *Was Nero?" retied the de- 40 thry after 1 should have been in a
lighted Chief' Secretary.. "The hon. state1 you know, one ran across
tny
()table gentleman ought to ktiow. path at Eton Nat befOrO I ran my
Nero Was a Celebrated llonian but- first race. Isn't it etratige?"--eWinde
wants tee young tO take inedieirte MO b.
mired Of croup, whooping eougb and eoidibv
using Vatio•Oresolettm.they breathe it. '
cher."- isor Magazin.
ed. There wag a large ditch whicb
encircled the central town and the
eastern suburb, not touchin& the
western suburb, and the cancer fol-
lowed closely the course of this diteh.
The cases in. the main 1 town' occurred
chiefly in those houses whose gar-
dens bordered on the ditch, and, in
the eastern suburb all the gardens
were watered from the ditch. There
were 127 houses in, this quarter., and
fifty-six of -these 'were cancer 'houses,
forty-three with one case 'each, ten
With two eases, two ivith three cases
and one with four eases. The ditch
contained stagnant water, with which
the people watered and washed their
vegota,bles, mane of which were eaten
raw, -London News.
•r:s it also acts es a disinfectant.
es-ssese
• I hid I .• I. al I 111 11.141...110..• . fakk.,..141,k1
Don't Neglect A Cough
..• „ 1•. kkli ailiwo ism a di ManY a case 01 .
chitis, Pneumonia and even dreaded Consumption, itself,may be traced
• chronic Bran- •
directly to " only a cough." When the first cold comes, start in on
GRAY'S SYRUP, 1J;I: RED SPRUCE 01.11Vi.
11•1416.• EIO 1. iiJ 1, 11.1 . • .
stringtIhTenCsUmsReEat.CtOhiTIOGat'lls
1! possible condition to resist
Canadian winter.
,1,1 II, :I...ad....
- heals the irifiammed Surfaces
puts the Braga in the' strongest
the* trying effects of a , ,
1,isk:opikJ, 1 1 1.1
••
•
— • • Goile
. .' • • - •
40 •
eeseereen-aseeeseeeweeneasesee eseseeeleeseeneseeee • ;.
• • . " • • • • •
Owing to anoth.er ad- —
vance in .the price of .
news print, stereotype
plate and the other ac-
ceSsories which go to
make up-. aLnewspaPer,
e expense of getting
— it out has very much
. increased. , Notwith-..
standing this the price
of TheNews,-Record. still. — --
remains at One_ Dollar
per year, but in order
that there may be a fair —
margin of, profit it is
necessary that every
- subscription be paid in
advance. Our friends
who have neglected
this matter will oblige
by giving it their at-
tention promptly, The
date on your label tells
--- the tale.
Retkew by express order or postal
Lumbago and
'
Pains hi SoBack
totally disabled this Merchant-Pim*,
clans railed, but Dr. Chase's kidney.
IlVer Pills mired.
cd.
A. 'ENURE, general merchani,
N.S.,WritCS—
"As the result of a severe told settling on
the kidneys, Contracted kidney disease, which
lingered for years, causing me muth suffering
from terrible pains in
the back. For some
time 1 was entirely un -able to work, andthough
I tried several physi-
dans X could only obtain
slight temporary relief.
it.
medicitie, whieh het since cured several per.
sons to whom X reconunended them,"
Dr, Chase's Itidney•Liver Pills, One pill
dose, as cents a be, all dealers, or Edmonton,
Co.,Dates and Toronto To protect you
Agilintt imitations the portrait and signature el
1)r. A. W. Chase, the famous receipt book
autitoro are on otry box Otitis remadice,
began to Use thene and
after Using seven beees
merits of Dr. Chase's
W. Xidney-Liver Pills ha
many similar cases, I
was completely cured,
The cure m due entirely
to the bee of this grand
liaving beard of the
J. MITCHELL,
The Nnotee awndsad-R,dreessoordn., t
Minton,-
O
1
•
a
• • .
. •