The Clinton News-Record, 1905-09-21, Page 3Sept
her 21st, 1903
THERE IS NO MORELAND
.Prinraor WhItney's Answer • to
,
,i Northwest Veterans.
,
IISys. Their Retitieet For Recognition
IBY the GOVernment Will, However,
Be Considered 'With Favore-Velffe.
teer learidegrente a Ifiender as the
Recdpients: Oa Not literrefit-Spectfr
litters Steeling; the Thriller.
Termite, SePt 1.3. -"It is abeolutely
1mpoesible ter the Gevernmeilt of On-
tario re give you .any land, becauee
there is me noire leod to give," ' •
' This Woe In part Premier Whitney's
answer to a cleputation 'of •nearly 1•OO
meMbers of the Nerthwest Field Fore°
' Aoki:Relation which wafted upon the
Government yeeterday and *eked Ter
land guinte elmliar to these given, to.
the veterans of 1866, 1870 and Or the
, South African war,
I The Premier added that in the !tie
. ; ture the Government would have to
:most earnestly consider K there WA
I no other way trf carrying out its °bile;
'Rations to those who had been called
; upon to defend the country than by
, making grants oe land, So far Dm the
deputation was concerned, the request
' that something sheuld be done would.
, he said, be coiastdered "by the Gov-
ernment with a leaning towards • you,".
, But they need have no more 'demi
about Ian d grants; the l&nd. was not
there, .
Recipiente Do Not Soffit,
The Premier during the conrse• of his
remarks reiterated hie" previously ex-.
pressed distippieval of the 'volunteer
land grants at as minceived and put
into operration by the former .Adminie-
; tration. Its working out had led to et
lgroat series of blunder's, resUltirise he
1disadvantage, both to the men *Ito de-
; served a reward for their services .and
; to the Province. A pertion of the' 'land
had already found its way into: the.
i
'bads of speculators, who, In order t�
; defeat the We'll.; regard to settlement
;duties and so on, were leasing the lo-
; cations for the purpose. of stealing the
1 timber, and as soon as the timber was
'gone they would leave the land, •Very
, few of the men entitled toesuch land
grants ever received any benefit .from
them. Many of them has no Intention.
of settling on. their locations, and could
not, owing to the restrictions, mell at
a fair price. If the • Government • had
given a cash grant of, say, $40 to eacile
man, 'everyone concerned would • have
been better off, the men would have
got something and the Government
would have the land. .
It will take ten years to survez town-
ships enough to ahot the applidatione
that have alread,y been put in by the
veterans of 18t36. .
1 The Deputation's SPokeemen.' •
President Lieut. -CO. C. Greville Her-
ston, in outlining the request of the as-
sociation, said that personally. he
, thought a• mistake had been made in
, making the land grants, but since they
I had been made the men who fought in
11885 were as much entitled to a share
as any others. Brief addresses were
, also made by Alderman S. Alfred Jones.
!Privates Lionel Dent and W. Z. TJrqu-
1 hart, Staff-Stirgt. Bewley, Sergt-Major
Tilley, Sgts. Lewis and Fowler, Mr. B.
!Cairns and Capt. T. Burke, Peterboro'.
1 Several of the spokesmen, while.
frankly admitting that they received
scrip • from the Dominion Government,
pointed out that the conditions requir-
ed settlement within one year. This
was impossible Ai: many of them, and
their scrip was sold cheaply, the land
speculators being the only. persona ,to
benefit.
LABOR CONGRESS.
Twenty -First Convention of Canadian
Organized Labor Meets.
Toronto, Sept. 19. -The twenty-first
convention of the Trades and ',abet
Congress of Canada opened yesterday
, morning at the Labor Temple with an
attendance of about 150 delegates. On%
of the speakers at the morning seesion
was Prof. Goldwin Sznith, who received
an ovation.
Dr. Smith dealt with vario'us clime"
tions of interest to labor, and Pro-
nounced the arbitration law a, failure.'
President Roosevelt, as a peace -maker
was criacized fOr ordering more btit-
tleships just after ending a war.
The executive committee's report Was
received and committees appointed for
the work of the convention. '
Acting -Mayor Ward and Aid. Graham
welcomed the delegates on behalf of the
city.
Sir*Rebert Gunther Dead.
London, Sept. 19.-A Cilmean vete-
ran died yesterday in the person of Sir
Robert Gunther, Bart., Conservative
member of Parliarnent for. the Bark-
ston Ash division of Yorkshire. Born
In London in 1831, and educated at
Rugby, he joined the eth Dragoon
Guards in 1851, and served with that
regiment through the Crimean war, far
which he held inedal and eleePs and
Turkish medal. In his later life Sir
Robert became known all over the
world as the owner and breeder of the
Wetherby shorthorn herd, and wipe-
cially of the Nethetby Duahess tribe,
Lever's Y-Z(Wise Tread)Dieinteetant Soap
Powder iP heter than other aoap eowdere,
es e. Also acts as a &sin leotard,. .
e>
Is made of the finest qualitY
yto and three ply. Australian Wool-.
msol4firier ihtM,COMuilhe wedif because
grbwn in a warmer titillate.
4 The lucre etiliada there ere15 tt rope
the stronger it le, weight for weight. ent
the Wee principle, ft two or three ply
yam is mote durable thee a. sillgle
strand,
ceetie underwear. witt not shrink
tier get out of ei,ape, and until wont out
retainen the Originai qualities of wool
aott and elastiee,
Vette. Mealier' will tee
plotioany de itib
oaterositt that ehrlekt
eeektede et daft, Weida, by
Tile C. TURNBULL CO., Limited
etre seed by all relisbie tetafiers.
1
The Passing Over offiaultain.
The Lieutenant-Govergor of the new
Province .of Se,ekatohewait has milled
upon Walter Scott, a member of the
Dominion Parliament, god upporte
• of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, to form the
first Government, of the ProVinee, The
• Goveruor has selected a Man who nee-
er had a, seat in the North-West Leg-
ielature arid Paseed over Me, rfaul-
tain, 'oho was premier of the • old
Territories at the time -they were
merged lit the pew Pvinces.
inicre can he but one esplasiaTion
the Governor's votiree ; he desires
give to the Liberal machine whatever
advantage- there ma y We in heldine the
reins of power wh.rn the election, whi-
ch must soon be held, tol es place: It
18 prohable, too, there was a clesite
to punieh Mr. Hoene* for the latt-
er's conduct ji the school ,e0otrover-
sy.* "Phe whole thing is an, exhibi-
lite of Petty meanness ad content-,
pt)hle pertieanship which hes few
parallels in Caneola.--Wee' ly Sun.
Contract to Erect Stations.
SEAFORTH FIRM ,TO BUILD
THEM ON THE C. P. R. BRAN-
' CH LINE. .
Guelph, Sept. 15-Oontattors Edge
end Gutteridee of Sealorth have been
awarded the eantract for 13 stations
.Oneilte Geelph and Goderich braneh
of the C. P, R. These do not include
oderk. h or Guelph stations. ...The
station work will begin'at once at
MilVerton and fancily toward Godete,
101).
The total cost.ef the stations will
e about $35,000„e
. .
Landsliae at Godgrich.
'Goderieh, Sept. 18-A ' ;fig landslide
occurred this MOrning tm . the eorth.
.baise et the Maitlawl l•eiver here,
where the .-Contractorselot the • Work.
on the Guelph and Goderiele. Railway
have a -lorge stearo •shovel ot work.
Seven citunp cars were, thrown off the
frock aid rolled to the revel:elk:4' be-
low, e distance. 'ofaboutGO lieet,
• eed. the rear -end Of the Sliorel'".'*as
smashed. . ' ' '
mon were onthe Shovel. at the
birn 1ut5aVecl: etheniselves by jump-
•
ineeOthers were •fortunately absent
at the time. •• •
:RADIANT WOIVIANHOOD:
The ,glory and :Satisfadtk.M of beau-
tiful womanhood can be hiewn only
to those possessing the unlimited ad-
vantagek of health. NO weak woinan
can be happy .or _enjoy hole the plea -
of life. • Pallideliveks sunken
eyee,' exhausted neves, all tell Of re
terrible. .stetregle le kecn. up "What
it . res t,ores, renews and talizes in-
'etantly-I.Vs a testroMan's
the Weak Woman t coda is Ferro -one.,
that's .why. • : • • '
--„,--erteezone-analces--eiv,ieecato..estren
plump oral healthful isecouse it con-
tains lot. ofnetriment, the kind
that fortin muscle,. eioew, • bone , and
.nerve.. .Vitalizing. • blood • 'coursee
throogle the hody, making delightful
color, happy. spirits, • true womanly
strOtglii,„ Fifty cents buys ' a hex- of
Ferroecne any dreg; store. . •
•
• EastWiwaaoa. h..'
A much heeded fence Is ben e ereet-
ed' on both sides of th,e 'approadi .td
the. Westfield bridge:: .
Mr. Henry MoVittie has phi:chase:1
the 58 -acre forret of :Me. .11,obt. .101m-
aton Sr: Mr. and Mea. Joheeitoa ex-
pect -16 move to.Blyth: pyiee
paid was $1400.
' Mrs. Wm..FIelps has disposed
50 -acre farm to, Mr. Seined. alsh,
olio Byes on an adjeining term, icir
.the sum of $3,000. Mrs. 'Helps
• •
-obliged' to give up farming pering• •t�
the illnesS of Mr. Helps, .
ESCA.PED AN OPFIRATION
"I, had itehiog piles for six yellfs,
and the doctortold me there was
no •cure for ine unlees an operation.
Dr: Chase's Ointment otimpletely
eured Me in, one week. As that was
six Months 'ago; and there. bas been
no „return of the old trouble beli-
eve Mat the cure is a. permanent
onee"-Mr., J. Mower, Roden Mag..
Zurich.
The home of .Mrs and. Mrs. IL Tay-
lor 'Taylor's Grove" Satible
was the scene ef avery: intereeting
cent on Sept. 18.1h, it being the
occasion of She marriap of their
dest -daughter, Jennie A.,. to- Mr.
'John 0, Bell of Kippen, :The cere-
moey Was perfornied on the lawn by.
Ilev: W. J. tithed* of Henson, . ass-
isted' by 'Rev, D: W. S. Urquhart, of
Kippen. The bride • looked charming'
he a govvh 4)1 White India, latvel, as
to the strains of Mendelsohn's. Weddg
ing Meech, pla,yed by the bride's kis-
ter, -Pearl, she approached,. leaning
me the arm cif her, father, preceded
hik two Iittki gids in white, who
strewed flowets in the pathway. The
bridal party ,took their stand undo
an evergreen aeth. The bride Was
assisted by her sister, IVIise.. Addle,
while the groom Was ably attended
by his brother, Datiel, of Boston,
Mass. After the ceremony :and usual
eongratulations • the company of
out one one hundred tepaieed to the spa -
itis flitting Joon) where dainty
Wedding breakfast was sensed, The
guests were present from :Zurich,
fiensall, Kippen Varna, Seaforthi
Exeter, Grand Bend, Park Hill; For -
ret, Landon, Hamilton,. Niagara itad
Boston, Masa. The happy couple lett
. on the evenio; irein roind showers
oi riee and good *Wishes Mr Niagara,
Buffalo, antra trip rout -id the helms.
On their eeturn • Mr: and Mrs, Bell
will reside' oh their beautiful farm on
the London Iload near Kippen. The
numerodie coetly gifte showed the
esteein in which the young -couple
were held. The groom's mused to
the bride was a sunburst of pearls, I
Get a, 25O bee: froin your druggist
ad refuse subetitutelf.
and thu 4oidesmaid and pianist,
peatit creseents„
• Deamiller.
l‘tissts Anni0 and Pearl Wright of
•tmelerich spent Saturday and Sunday
the guests of their sister, 'Nies. Jae.
Jewell.
Martin Stewart Ais away on a
Week's, visit•to friends in Cleveland.
Mise Becky Snyder left this Week
on a. Visitto friends at Preston and
other points. -
Alm- Sullivan end child of Boy City.
kre . visiting at the hercle of
Jesse ;Snyder,
Mr. Culibeet„ wife and family and
. Andrew noddle Jr', of Mich., visited
at the • h ime, of Andrew 'Willa Sr.
a. few days last. week.
- Mr. leraok Wilson of .Clinton was
in She .village over Sunday.
Robert Young, Golerich, tilled the
pulpit' here ,011Sunday -Morning last.
Ilev, Mr. Yeliaod conducted service at
:the Evenp,elical church •feliclay
eveuing week, Rev. Mr: Gischlor, tak-
ing the fornier'a .work at Ball's.
•,••••••, 1••••.,*1
DEAD SICK, OF A.S,THIV1A '1
You couldn't be otherwise with
such a distressing malady. Well, for
one dollar spent on "Catarrhozone"
YOU can be thorouphly cured. Fool-
ish to delay, because asthma steadily
grows worse. Got Catarrhozone to-
day and cure yourself; it's pleasant
to• use, very suripM and guaraoteed.
prescribed by thousands of doctors
and used by the people of nine ' eta-
ions-Cer taialy Ca, tarrhozOitte • must
be good ; „it Ita,sn't felled yet, no mat-
ter how chronic the ease.
A teroyeer-old 'St. eatlia,' rilies boy
was found ?wandering in the 'streets
of Buffalo, • ,
iTALtiABLE, ADVICE •
= :• TO • MOTHERS:
• if -yonethild •ecimes in from play
coughing or shoWing evidence e of
grippe, acre throat, or sie'nese • of
any kind, ' get Out your bottle of
Nerviline. • Rub the °beset and •neek
with Nerviline and give internal 'dos-
es. of fen drops of Nerviliae in sw-
eetened weer 'every two houes. This
will preventany serioirs. trouble: No
liniment or pain reliever equals Pot -
son's Ncrvil:n.e which has hem the,
greet family reniedy in Canada fol:
the past fifty yeaes: Try 'a 25e bot-
tle of Nereilinde •
Skold Be More Energetie
In Seciiii.m. Merribeig..
• •
,Mi McMillan of least I furOn saye
the only reason Membership in the
Farine'rse Institutes has been eeduced
15 ihmeatiSe, they nave • not, been per-
sistent in 'tub HI_ can iaSsing for
onettlie0s.„.',
If • tee would_itieeeas.aome„
.membeeship ao, must . get after th:l:
'Aran. '. and perSuatie them. that they
,ireve 25 :cents which Lelengs the
ine lite Metre" erahip eau be got,bu t
.it reouirea work to dri it." Mr. Me-'
MilUit-dierelliere One or the wealliase'•-
es Of the Institute at Present is thal.
the yoengl.met are not Sufficientlyjne
terested, He says : "It is the young
Men oho . • :yelll have this • work to
I•ook efterio the future and We 5110 1-
14. train ehem now so that they :will,
he able. to 'eiprees themselOes .• when
Called epOn."„. '
,
OMMOND DYE
THE.. Ii7oRLD'S BEST HOME
1•14PKAGE DYES:
• Diamond Dyes , the people's- choler,
•: Maitland Dyes make all .reffeice,;
• ,I.Ilaniond Dyes for mothers, 'wives,
Diamond Dyes make glad their lives;
Dimmed Dyes are fast and true
' ,Diamond Dye S Irtak°••old things new,
•Dianiond Dyes cost hut a dime,
." Diamond Dyes. s•ave Money, time ;
Diamond Dyes. have World -Wide Mine
• Dianiond Dyes a household name,
Diamond Dyes stand every test,
Diamond Dyes earth's first and hest
peruse all substitutes whieh are us-
ually Poor imitations, - 'Never accept
-from a dealer the something he calls
JusT ,AS ,GOOD. Insist upoit gett-
ing the giaznond Dyes, • Send-te Wells
& Richardson Co.:; LiMited, 1140n-tree1
P. Q. for. eeleelble book: me home
dye:n..t work and. card Of • dyed samp-
les. ' Stet free. to any address. 1
Winter Night's Reading
Just /IOW when our readers are eon-
siderbig the ' question • ot their reading
for the fall and „winter months, it see -
nig 'opportune to call attention to
The•Weekly Globe and Canadian Far -
the leading illustratect family
newspaper of Canada. Eiteli week
it gives all the news in an eaSfir acc-
essible form And inclUdes boUtiful-
lY illustrated magazine section.' Its
able editorials' hey° high literary
quality and still -made° current pub-
lic (Villi011. It$ agricultural, torten-
ercial and home -makers' departmentr
are carefully written, and supply val-
uable infermatiod for the farmer 'and
his household. Its stories, leisure
reading', and. special topics for
ehildren and young people make it
a,• Weleorne visitor to the family cir-
cle, Its page of Iseleeted western
hews appeals to all who are interest-
ed fin the growing West. In brief,
the history of The Wetly Globe 'and
Caoaellan Farmet, covering a periodo1
over eixty years, together with its
-high cheracter, interest and Vela° tO
•readers of oil ages, make it one of
111e greatest end most popular fam-
ily lleWS'AnDerS published in Canada,
A P.EltSISTENT 13ACKA01-10.
hitve but on eallat-dliensta
kidneys, which must be strengthened
'before backache ean- be cured. Why
not nr/. Dr. Hamilton's Pills? They
mire the kidneys lrinick; mate them
strour and able 'to filter disease
!breeding poisons •front the blood. At
once ye:: feel belter, stronger, brigh-
ter. Kidney health is guaranteed to
every user of Dr, Hamilton's Pills./
Clint n News -Record
e C•
* • 0 0 • • • • 0 • • • • 0 0 * 0 * 0 9 •
Fall DrOss *Goods
3
*
1* cause it promises to be one of the most complete expoaltions of modish fabrics that has ever .Q.
Toe are proud of the splendid array of Vress Goods to which we call your attention. Proud be. .
t<>'
<2.brighted the counters of this store because no worthy style is unrepreseAted here -because you .
can buy the materials for your new gown with firm confidence tha.t you could do no better at any
' store in the county. ..
00' • Chiffon broadcloths, Venetians, nFrench and English broadcloths, Ripley.PiEl finished, wor. .
;
0
43* sted tweeds. Harris homesptins, tweeds, cashmeres, etc, in all the popular col'orings green, red, .
. brown, modes, black, blue, etc., from 2$c up to $2.00 per yard. *
• Plain Venetian Cloth 50c
•
Special finished. Venetian, Cloth, in
plain colors, 60 inches wide, in
Q green, red, brown, black 14nd blue,
extra good value.' .........• ..50c
:0 Ladles' or 130X Clot1115c
A. Guaranteed non-spottable,every yard
g* stamped, 60 inch6s wide, in red,
..
g,*• green, brown, black and blue, per
1., yard , .... . . . ,,,,„ 5
,,,, <> 1.............6.140....M.....0.....r,..i.m..
Fancy Roxana 500 .•
In black, blue, brown and Wine col-
* or, extra good finish, will give
;splendid wear,... ... . 5
• * .• •
... ..0c
•
* .
*
4 • • • • * * • • * • o 4 • * 4 • • 4 o' • • • .9 9099440449 •
t<>?
•
0 0 0 0 ciec*oia® 0 0 ®S 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 osoosicA .e4rmosoineocoecAnopoolOiw000kiepoolwpooso
Special Cadies' Cloth S1.10
Thikline we imported direct. It is
non-spottable, high finish, all pure
wool, good weight, 54 inches wide,
• In red, green, brown, black and
blue, special, • . ; $1.10
Perrin's New Pall Gloves
Just received our shipment of Perrin
Gloves for fall. We are sole agents
• for Clinton and only handle the
one line - Perrin's. No better
ladies'•glove made and every pair
guaranteed, Wear a Perrin Glove
. and you will wear DO other. They
come in the popular shades.
Prices. • ..$1.00, $1.25 and $1.50
..,..........,...........-„,.......-.
Harris Homespun 'tweeds *
We are sole agents for the celebrated .
.Harris TIoxnespun.,,Tweede and for .
style and wearing qualities there *
is no better Tweed dress goods
nanle. They come in all the pop-
ular colorings, both fancy and
plain. No two dress lengths alike. .1
which is - quite an advantage for •
dressy taaes. Prices .. $1; U25 '›
00
xmlo.,,e,..0.06.••••,04;4,,vrr......10..!.......e.....••.•••?.... •
Special Mack Roxana 5Qc ••
Our Special Black Roxana cant be
beat, Made of pure wool, crisp *
finish, high color andwill give
excellent wear, Epecial • 50c •
*
*
,
In his new role of humorist; .1dr,
Rockiefetler will cent -hate' his atousirig
practice 'of pu ttini up the price ce'•
keroseee at intervals. '• • •
,
Tourists in the 'Pernage,nd reserVe
have their gun's- taken aWaY frem
them. This leaves them practically
at the •:mercy of the ferocioeS . mos-
. • •
King; EilWai.lt loiewed forty thou-
sand Sceettieh SOlunteers at gdinbar-
. - • •
'• '; •• •
DOctora. Urged
an Operation
As the only cure for piles, but
Mr. Mower was cured by
• Dr. Chase's Ointment
Again and again Dr. Mese% Ointment ha,
cured piles after surgical operations have
failed. The Writer of this letter wet fortunate
enough tohear aboub Dr. Chase's Ointment be,
fore submitting to the knife, and Bo escaped the
pain, expense and terrible risk of an operation,
Mn. J. liefeveta, Row -
den, Men,writes "Dr.
Chasse" Ointment' is a
wonderful preparation. I
had itching piles for five
or six years, and thfitigh
I tried two &Ritmo' pre-
seriptions, and used many'
other preparations, could
tot obtain niuott benefit:
The doctor told me there
was no cure for me, ant!
that I would have to un-
der:go ati operation.
1.11c, MAYER. "1 hotight a box of Dr.
Chase's Ointment, and was completely cured
in one week. As thie was IMC months ago, and
there has been no return of the old trouble, X
believe that the afire is ft permanent one.Dr.
ChaatifsKidney-Liverrille arethebestmedieine
we have over Used for constipation, etoniaoh
troubles and kidney disease."
Aa a cure for every form of piles, Dr. Chased
Ointment has no rival, 60 Ms., at all dealers,
or Bdreanson, 135tee es Co., Toronto,
Canadian
Pa\eifie
WILL snu,
Harvest Excursion Tickets
TO THE'
• North West
Winnipeg $30.00 Sinew $88.50
Mowbray ••Regina.'
Delorainc Lipton 33.75
SOUrIS 31,50 1413sejaw 34.00
Brandon 31.55 Humbolt 85.00
Lyleton •Saskatoon 35.25
Lenore Pr. Albert
Miniota • 32.00 IVIelfort 80.00
Binsearth 32.25 Beetleford 37.00
'IVIoosomin 32.20 Mrteteod 48.00
Arcola 32.50 Celgtley 38.50
Estevan Red Deer 89,50
Yncktort Stratheona 40,50
Kamsack 33,00
Goleg Sept, 12th, returninvintil No-
vember 13th,
Going Sept. 20th, returning until No-
vember 27th.
niil particulars from Canedian POP
elk Agent or write C. D, Poster,
1).?; A., Torente.
.LIFE BUOY. AND OAR,
IRoeveto Opt Into.the 'One and to Sap-
, port .Youraelt 'With the,.Other. ,
.. Very .f6w,.pergons know hciiir to get
' into a ilke huoY, end,. as In This uncege
.tain world one never .knows when .one
may .liegd• to make, ' use Of a, buoy in
real. :Orneet, i little practice • might
e-proye-ofegreat -eattreem an eitreigency.
' Neivi When !the ,:buoy is thrown into
the water' the.Jereptation is totry.' to
- hit, it 'over one's neadenndoihoulders-
oreto dive through It. eThis; hewever,
--Isei-Mpossiblee. --Theeeerreetething'Sesetif.
graspthe two sides of the buoy, with
'fingers. of the hands Upperinest, loWer.
,yourself .under -the buoy and•Come, Up
••through • ; the-- center, then rest. Your
arms upon .thesides, and you wilt be
• meinfortahly:supported. as log as it is
necessarY 7 , I ' "• ,
Xfore Often than otherwes& In eats°.
..ot.accident, a life•beoy is not .at hand.
In 'shah, eventan oat mar be used as
a substitute:: No therels Sorge little
...14t In saving oneself by this means,
for an average sizedscull is. not .buoy-
ant enough to support a pereonif
• grasped as the first' imptilse.. would '
.There Is only one way in Which the .
oar will support of human belbg It,
Must be 'ridden 'like e hobby horse.
The. haft ist put between the legs and
the blade allowed to .proleet Sbove. the .•
surface ofethe water In front of one •
By this mown; tile head is kept., well
'oho:ire 'the water: • •
A' LIMIT TO' ALL
tavola to WJLa Woman Cats Do With
tke '11kndY flnlrpin
'He had been away on along Journey,
•Mid uponhis return his •wife, was, de.:
tailing to him a 'number pereforms
and impeceielmente Which she hied sue:.
cesspit". ,engineered, during .hisab
sue.'
',And you know," eluellaid, "the draw-.
er that weteloeked for over a month
and whichyou said couldn't he opened
except by a Iteeksmith/
• umphandy-"I obened it. . • • .
. well. How clid you do It?"
'With a hairpin." • ,
"And the oven door," she continued,
"has been aiopping aeound on one hinge
tor everso long Just because you were
too lazy ta . fix SO but it's all right,
now." •
Przi glad you had it fired,".
"lied it fiXedi t fixed it myself -
with a hairpin."
"And then there's that erayon por-
trait.of mother that stood in fhe cor-
ner for almost six solid weeks because
you never would bring me any pic-
ture hooks" -
"Well, I intended to, but" -
"Oh, but Well, it don't make anY
difference no. 1 g6t it up With a
hook t naade rayself-out of a hairpin,”
"Ye gods!" he @1d•
"And there's Willie. YoU've hoe
coaxing Idea and bribing; hiM for a
year, trying to break bite of biting MS
nails, and/ broke him * a week." -
"With a hairpin?" he inquired
Weakly.
"1101" she enapped, "Aon't be ft
• goesel With a hairbrush."
-
• Heir We dotal Cold.
Thefrationale of the cremation of the
ordinary "cold" le pretty well under.
toed at the present daYeand it is gen*
erally conceded that when eirculatory
dieturbaneee or vital depression. le
produced at the result of locelfzed or
general chilling of the body surface
newly entered or aimed,' present path.
ogenle bacteria are enabled to Adult
the body With very good ehandes of
suceeSs, At Mielt times It is said that ,
the powere0± resistatiee are bele*
par, and coneequehtly the bacteria
gain an easy victory. Melds Debit Was
illustrated in telling fashion by
Muck, who found that rabbits infeet*
ed with pneumoeocel developed Mien -
Menlo It they were subjeeted to severe
cOld, Wheireits nnelfilled &astral ant-
SUr04,
The 'FirWi Oyster ' Eater: • ' ' .. 0):8:€0$,413Cel:(1:6:0:19:8:0:0:8:0a1:9:9:0:0:(
• .:
. ., .
'PIO gillii011611S VitelllUS Is reported . .3e • . . • • ' .• 5•1e,
to have eaten 1,000 'oysters at a sittiag. •
' "Ile, was a eery valiant man who &It. . W: -
NI.Mlilired •::th' etiting of oysters," ',Xing
;eines wee wont' to _declare, a • seete- 'Ne PERSONALS.
• * • '' ... ', . , . •••,•ti
Meut eelioedlay. the..poet Gaye .
shore .71i.:. Are yett,gleing out :of toWa? .,),1( ' . •
i•e• )9 . - , •' s
The man had sure .0, palate covered e'er • '
. .. . :A- ''fIal'il you tent yotir family- *
With brass or steal that On .the rocky • * .s. • -
. . • M'E'..ii.alki yOti *last come hack ? :*
. . . .
_,:
,. , . ,
Atre riseee thee nving-Tnorsel down. his -)Vs: .Have you friende front out *
uthalitteut
eirst broke the Oozy oyster'S pearly boat . .... )1; bnsinesS 'r4riP
. .throat. . canton trt•yakee i IT.
i•k'', - away
' • • • •.,S,E '. • pi, town' staying it your *
. .
•. - --Foxe& .. ', . . - .
.Jobley-;--..r hear thet yeeeng Mutininian •
le' at „yonoandecithers al ._ do- )1E, .
,?,1.; . I..e.t, your .friends know..wh-
• ?..1(z ..- place Y .. , • *, .
_IS In "thianciatediffititiltiee. . 1e -thought- •
•fits uncle left • him a , hied . eeeetha;., •, * ing,: 'Tell them' throttgh. a # .
Menziiman can get Only a iletie Oft at •-• * yo,W.4re, passing The Neervee )IC.
• Pobley-Ile did, -but'', ii's Axed so: oat ws-Ricovo... personal... .If . 4;
a tiMe: • ' ' . . * Record offifie 'drop in and #..• • • '
' elee tell the editor. ;If you do •)1; .
site°. rune Caree... , . .
. . . . .
Forma, habit .of •throwing Off *before r :
. * not .'woene - neer; .the office itC....
OK drop ;. Os a - post card: and 31S, ,.
going to bed at night all the beret; and .)14 the ireSult. Will the...the eakee. er . •
'anxieties or the dayeverything Whialt , ' • • ' • • • • - • ' 4.(•
- • • • # . ; • . ' •
eitii possibly l gams° .niental wear and
aeree......7,77....e....._,....e.„...7...........„...-ea..............
tear or deprive yeueof reste " •• • - ''''""Y".7',.''''!..""•we?.!vePo/yveveoelleuetc'em. ' .
• - ., •
•
he arks an
Who aims at the whole target 'ewill seldom hit the centre.
• The -Forest City Business and Shorthand College,
London, specializes 'along eveey line, of Ieusiness and
Shorthand work.
••
Has succeeded in 'satisfying both the 'student and,
business men employing- the graduates ' •
Has the largest attenAnce or any school in the
West
Catalogue for a postal.
School eerm-Sept. till June inclusive.
J, WESTERVELT'.
Y.71VI. C. A. 131cfg.•. .
Lt./NADI% ONT.
THERE has'only been one real im,
1 provernent in cooking ranges in •
-Manyyoars. That improvement is Inc
Imperial Oxford Diffusive Oven Flue.
While other makers were adding
dampers, racks, door openers and
shakers in a vain attemit to make
provements, we studied,,,,the heart of
the range. »We' knew that the only
improvement youwanted was a better
even, an oven that would help you bake I
better bread, pies and cakes, roast beef .1
to a turn, retaining itsjuice and flavor.
Our investigations and experiments produced the oven -heating system of the
Imperial Oxford Range
The Important feature of this system
is the diffusive flue which draws in
fresh air, superheats it and distributes
it evenly throughout the oven. The
article on the bottom shelf farthest
from the fire is getting as much heat
on all tides as the article on the top
elitif nest the fire.
We would like to explain this more
fullyif your dealer doesn't •handle
imperial Oxford Range, write us
for particulars. W� wiU send eau.
lope and tell you where you can we
the trove. 14
The Gurney roundry Co., ',baited
too:gee, feeNteeme wnsteefee veNeouvelk
stinewkweewieweiewe.
Davis SI itotvlanxi,
•