Halton Hills Newspapers

Flesherton Advance, 4 Aug 1904, p. 3

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39S I : AT THE BISLEY MEETINd (JUSTIFIED IB EMPIEE'S CEACK MAB.KSMEN FOEEGATHEE. Where Two Thousand of the Best Shots Meet as Patriots, Not Pot-Hunters. : WHAT HE SAYS WHY J. J. PEEKINS OWES HIS LIFE TO DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. ., ,. " Pure soap 1 the worcte. ' You've heard In Sunlight At no place in the world is a greater gathering of sharpshooters ever I'oimtl than at Bisley, writes Frederic Walker in The London Mail. On the pine-clad Surrey commons there are now assembled the picked marksmen ol' the empire. The presence oI the men from over- seas represents a year' 3 patient shooting, for numbers attending are limited and the competition for se- | when lection is keen. This year the great brigade of sharpshooters is again comprehensive in its collectivism. The sharp drawl of the sons of *he pine from North- west Canada contrasts oddly with the soft tongue of the New Zealand^ er; the rifleman from the Punjab rubs shoulders with the West Indian, while Uganda and the Cape jostle with Paris and Aberdeen. In no assembly is the mixture of dialects so noticeable, tor the harsh Soap you have the fact. SOMUGHT Doctor Had Given Him up and he Was Hopeless and Destitute Be- fore the Great Canadian Kidney Remedy put Him on His Feet. Tyndall, Man.. Aug. 8.â€" (Special)â€" Whon a man has had Kidney Disease; the doctor has given him up; when that man takes Dodd's Kidney Pills, begins at once to recover and is soon a well man, that man is surely in a position to say that j Dodd's Kidney Pills saved his life. j That is the experience of Mr. J. J. | Perkins of this place. Speaking of j his case Mr. Perkins says : â€" j "For two years I wan troubled with i my kidneys and at last became so bad | that the doctor who was attending me gave me up and said I was in- curable. •*I continued to grow worse. I was Soap RKOUCES KZPSN.S& Aak Ihr tke OcUesm Bar. ^t<d** d/hs^ .rt£^ -ae^a/y" -rn^ '&f^-tiyrt^ burr of the northern counties, the , ^^^^,^^,1^ ^^ ^^^rk and was becoming 'Gaelic tongue, and the purring of the j destitute when to please a friend I Celt mingle with purest coukney and j ^.^.^^^ Dodd's Kidney Pills. the strange "bat" from overseas. , -"phe first box did me so much A great working hive is Bisley. A \ g^o^ j f^.j^ ijke a new man and after thousand men are firing to-day, and ! taking five boxes I was completely two thousand to-morrow. They are ' ^.^J.g(J >> the salt of the earth in shooting and { Dodd's Kidney Pilb cure the kid- between them exists a freemasonry , ^gyg^ 3,jj cured kidneys cure Dropsj-. which has no Rheumatism. Heart Disease and all other diseases resulting from impure blood. of the gun-barrel counterpart. SHAKPSHOOTERS ALL Most of them could hit the heart i ., â€" at a thousand yards. Great, long rows of prone men lie stretched range shot; Lord Waldegrave. Mr. along the green butts, and the crack j fjgjjj.y Whitehead: Major W. Thor- SIGNIFiCANCK OF PLAY. Play distinguishes the higher from the lower animals, and it signifies possibility of education. Fishes do not play at all; the lower mammals can hardly be taught to play, and birds are entirely devoid of i he in- stinct. But the kitten and the l.imb are essentially playing animals. The human youn({. however, are the true players, and in reality it is play ' that develops them into manhood. \ "Children," says a celebrated doc- . tor, "are born little amorphous bun- i dies of possibilities, and are played j into shape." j A teacher, questioning little boys { about the graduation in the scale of intelligence, asked, "What comes ne.xt to man?" Whereupon a liltl..- follow, who was evidently smarting i under a sense of previous defeat, im- 1 mediately distanced all competitors by promptly shouting, "His flannel shirt, ma'am." USE ''ISLAND CITY" HOCSE AND FLOOa PAINTS Will Sry In 8 Hours. On lale at all Kartlitare DaiUers P. D. DGOS & CO., Montreal, Toronto, Vancouver. or cordite is unintorraittent. They handle their rifles as a woman does her child. The rifle is t'he nursling of the shootist, which may bring him fame or obloquyâ€" fill his purse or empty it burn, e({ually renowned with the rifle, and the small arms expert, A. P. Humphry, whose opinion is al- ways sought by tfiie ivar oflaco. Between the ofTicials and the marksmen is the colony of the old Bang! Away goes a shot at SLtO'gpjjQQj those pastmnsters of the art yards. The white target in the ne.xt parish seems in doubt, but finally it shivers and bobs from sight. When of shooting, who come as spectators to watch the new generation perform. At the peak of the camp stands a the target campaign, and under the watchful eyes of Superintendent Is- aacs' detachment of London con- stables. On the highest pinnacle the marking dummy comes up it re- magazine charged with cartridges for cords what has happened â€" a bull's- eye, or perhaps a bad outer. If the latter there is more nursing an alteration in elevation, an allow- ance for windage, and off goes an- about the pine and gorse stands the other bullet, whistling its way, to flag-staB with its masthead drum, end with a "pilT" against the sandy \yhich semaphores "Commence" and bank of the butts. ."Cease fire" to every part of the "Bull's-eye, Col. Gibson." reads 'camp. When the drum is down no the register-keeper, and the colonel, \ man may have a cartridge in his having found his aim, proceeds to rifle, and the air is still. When it is drill out the centre of the target ^p there is a flight of bullets con- piecemeal. I stantly humming, and sufHcient to These are men Mr. Amold-Fost'er stop any dervish rush. Tens of thou- means to have â€" men who can shoot c:an«3s of cartridges bury themselves in an enemy in a landing-boat half a the high protecting banks every year m.ile from the shore; and to this end until the original sand of the butts he excu.ses from attending regimental becomes a seam of load. camps every volunteer who will put At nightfall is the lead-picker's in a week at the imperial wapenshaw harvest. The gypsii-^ stalk the pick- on the gorseland between the Hog's pts. and if successful thev spend "a Back and Chobham Ridges. 'raking night" on the yntrenchmpnts. PATRIOT.S, NOT POT-HUNTERS. But they rarely elude the patrols as This is the final official act of rec- ognition of the value of indi\adual merit in shooting. Years ago a man in the old days, and the business of lead recovery is no longer the pro- fitable game which aforetime led the who made a hobby of shooting was Romany to camp on the fringe of the hubbed a pot-hunter. Then war commons, knocked the bottom out of the fetish volley-firing and this was followed by Lord Roberts' eulogy of snap-shoot- ing. Finally. Pall Mall unbent, and after 44 years of consideration plac- ed the hall-mark of ollicial approval on "the shooting volunteer." But the work is not all on the range. In the statistical office is a small army of postofllce volunteers, sorters in the main, who tackle mountains of score tickets which are rainetl upon them by mounted or- derlies galloping from the firing points. Fifteen hundred tickets for a single big competition tajce some sorting, and there are over fifty events evei'y day; but, under the deft fingers of the postal volunteers, the CLERGY OF ENGLAND. The Poverty of Some of Them Is Appalling. The appaling poverty of clergymen in poor parishes in England is one of the saddest phases of the religious life of to-d;iy. This poverty i.s not the least of the causes which have led to the accusation of "paganism" being hurled against the country. ilr. C. Uuise Mitiord, who, as sec- retaiy of the Queen Victoria Clergy Fund, is in a position to speak with authority, was interviewed on the subject recently. â- â€¢ . , ,.,. , t ., ♦„!- _ i„ I As long, said he. as the mtel- Dile sinks, the lowest prize-taker is , . , =, , . j .^ t .u [Jill, oiu "•'-'=. „ . ^, tv. • \ i,ct lectual and social standuixl of the known, and Mr. Caiger's official list clergy is kept as low as it is, i<! being telegraphed to every paper _.,, ., v u i. » • 11 t * .It- I long will the churches be empty. ^"^^T j'"' .Lu 1, J â„¢n, *i, t "How can a clergyman who has Nor does the work end with the i ^ , . . . , " A. fi Id f r- "°* enough to eat, nor money to buy arithmetic of shooting, of regulars are employed man-hand- ling the targets: and streets of non- commisaioned officers to keep (ho scores at the firing points, sitting out all day until the sun tans their faces to copper-color, despite the giant umbrellHS whose peaceful shade they enjoy. « THE RANGE OFFICER. decent clothes and books of reference, i be expected to do his parish work ' and preach good sermons, torn as he is with domestic worries? "The artisan of to-day is a reader, 'a thinker, and a politician, and he ' will not attend the church of a cler- gyman who has lost prestige. "One of the few remedies for this ,evil is the compulsory amalgamation Deafness Cannot Be Cured by locui applications, as they cannot reuch tli*? disua.sed portion of the ear 'I'hore i.T only one way to cure ciea/n-.-H^s. and thut i.s by constitutional remetiies- Deainess is caused by an influnied con- dition oi tile niuooiKs lining r>f the Eu.s- tachian Tube. Wiien this tube is in- flamed you have ^a rumblini? sound or impenect hearinjr', and whon it is en- tirely tlcsed. Deafness is the r.esult, crxi unless the inflainmiition can be taknn out and this tube restored to its nori;i- al condition, hearing? will be ilestroyed lorever; nine cases out of ten are caus- ed by Catarrh, which is nothing but ail inflamed condition oi the mucous surfaces. We will give One Huudrsd Dollars foe any case of Deafness (caused by cat- arrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Uatarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHBNKY & CO.. Toledo, .'i. Sold by all Druggists, 7Sc. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Usually when two women quarrel they are both in the wrong C. C. RICHARDS & CO. Dear Sirs.â€" I have used MINARD'S LINIilKNT in my stable for over a year and consider it the vei-y best for horse flesh I can get and strocg- Iv recommend it. GEO. HOUGH. Livery Stables, Quebec. "Consider the porous plaster, my son," remarked the philosopher, "and don't get discourugeii. Kvery- Dody turns his back on it. yet it hangs on, and eveuLually achieves success by close application." Mikafil's LIciiBent luies w^i\\i Some men get under a cloud for the purpose of swiping the silver lining. aiEDICAL CONVENTION. Delegates to the Medical Associa- tion at Vancouver can return through San Francisco, Los Angeles, t^ali Lake City, Denver and the "Worlds Fair" St. Louis, by purchasing tick- ets sold to San Francisco, account Knights Templar meeting. Tickets on sale from .August 1.5th to September 9th, good for return until October 23rd, with stopover privileges in each direction. This is an open rate to the putolic, as tick- ets are not sold on the certificate plan. The rate from Toronto will be $70.25. Correspondingly low rates from other points. Tickets can be purchased going via Vancou- ver, returning through above cities, or vice versa. By writing H. F. Carter, Traveling Passenger Agent, Union Pacific Rail- road, 14 Janes Building, Toronto. Ont., he will give you full informa- tion. Potatoes, Poultry, Eggs, Butter, Apples l«t US have your consignraent of any of these girticles and we will get you good prices. THE DAWSOIM COMMISSION CO, Umlttd 0»r. Woat M«rUot anct aolborne Jlt«., TORONTO. PaiSs, Wash Basins, CAN BE .HAD IN Pans, &o Any Flr«t-OI«s« Grooer Oaji Supply You. INSIST ON QETTINQ EDDY'S. And there is the range officer dup- : of parishes where the clergy are anx- Heated at each group of targets. No \ jous to work, but have no work to pay is too much for the sweat of i do. HAUNTS OF FISH AND GAM£. Attractions for Sportsmen on tb» Line of the Grand Trunk. The Urand trunk Kail way Company baA issued a liandsome publication. profusely illustrated with haif-tona engravings, deacriptive of the many attractive localities for sportsmen on I their line oi railway. Many of t.*ni | regions reached by tho Grand IVunk Beem to havn been speciali.v prepared ; for the delectation of monisind. and TOhero for a brief period tho cares o( business ore cast aside and life la given up to enjoyment. Not only do the "Highlands of Ontario ' present ' um'ivalled (aciiities for both Ijuntiag, , fishing and camping, but the 30,000 \ Islands of the Georgian liay. Thou- s.and Islands and St. Lawrence Kiv- ( er, Kideau Ki>er and Lai>es, Lake St. John, and the many attractive lo- calities in Alamo and New Hamp- shire, present equal opportunities :o.- ; health, pleasure XD.d sport. All these localities are reached by the Grand Trunk Railway System. and on, j trains uneiiualled on the contuicnt. ! Abstracta of Untaj-io. Michigan. Que- bec, New llampshiro and Maine lish ! «nd game laws are inserted in the i publication for the guidance ol sportsmen. The Grand Trunk Uail- \ Way has also issued descriptive il- 1 lustrated matter for each district sep- arately, which axe sent free on ap- â-  plication to the agents of the Com- 1 pany and to Mr. J. D. McDonald. i District Passenger Agent, G. T. It.. I Union Station. Toronto. Dominion Line Steamstiips MONTSEAl. TO LiVERPQOL. or Moderate Rata Servic*. '«> Se«oud '.abin pa6fteDg»iB Lerciied Ma last ftcooffllBO- dMiou on Lbe tt«ftmcr at '.j.« lt.iv rate of $40 U> Lirerpoel. or $42.3S to London. T!ll»d 3l»t4 to i.tverpool, 1,'jntlon, ClMf ov or <^u«eiirt .vm $1100. For liil pRrtwa'urs a.upl>' Ui locaiifat'.ia. or DO.MINZOS J,I.yE OFlICBS, «t King St. E., T.ironea, IT Su daciaiueiil A\. , Motitnal MeI^hL. *>»<«fei'.>«»**^ BUCHANAN'S UNLOADING OL'TFIT Worbs well both oa •tncbs andl In barns, aQloaUs ciU kiaUfl of hay and srain «itbar I loofc-Q or in aheaTofl. SoadturcatolosQ* to H. T. BUCHANAN & CO., IngersoU,Ont CLEANING ^ ^r^ Can b« doi>« perfttctly by oar 7r«noh Proc^w. Try lA WrTI»M AMEHIOAH OYEINa 90. mostbka;. roftOMTo. ottawa « quibbo LUXURIOUS FAMILY. In the house oi Mrs. Bo«hm,. of Chicago, who had taught her seven children to simulate poverty and bug assiduously, were found a piano, pi- anola, rich rugs, a phonograph, and expensive furniture and draperies. fitmnrs ijim sarss %\m le csn. "Ah me!" exclaimed Haixluppc. "It's vei-y hard to be poor." •Non- seuse!" rephed Sinnick. "I find it the easiest thing in the world." fmi\ \ms>i\ Cures Bisten^f. "Do you thin.k he is really in love with youT' asked Maud. "I don'tJ know. " answered Mainie- "He says he is. but 'his letters don't sound a bit silly." ' Use Lever's Dry Soap ?a powder) to wash woolens and flannels, â€" you'll : like it. his daily agony. He answers as many questions as a porter at VVat- "The poverty amonc( the clergy is appalling. I know of one clergyman erloo, and is e.vpected by each com- i jn the Norwich diocese, the poorest Singleton â€" "Fioiu what I have seen of your wife, I am led to be- j lieve that .<5he is somewhat of a tempori.ser." Wedderley â€" "'Vou bet she is. I see her temper rise more i frequently than I care to." Said the aeronaut, in his balloan: T shall sec all the stars very soon." He was right, for he dropped, And he saw when he stopped Three millions of stars and a moon! Per Over Sixty Year* Mb*. Winslow « S»oTHi:«a 3t»o» tau b««ii r»»i »» nUllona of mothers for thoir obildroa whlli> t^Uling liMothM theohlia. totUDi Iho iMwa. a]l«ir«p«m. oiM«' wind colic, refuUles (k»«oainoh nail bow«,», »o(J 1« tai bcrt r«ra»»ij (or DUrrhiea. TwoDtir-livo cwii* % oovU. Sola tfdrugtlJU ihruuehou: tb« wor.a. B« ««• "iM ukfor" Mrjv WiK»i.ow sSi>tfTin>u svttnr ii-g» First Guest (.at banquet) â€" "Is this a spring chickeh?" Second G-uest â€" "That's what the caterer calls it."- : First Guest (tasting it) â€" •"Well, he's a prevaricaterer ! ' ' MtoariJ's LiniiDeot Cufss Gef^, etc, petitor to answer queries with the in Knuland. memory of a Patas, and to know the under £40. faniilv history of every marksman ; the middle whose living was worth tie lived in a Cottage in of a potato field, and surrendering a competition ticket to j supplenientcrt his income by selling him. j old clothing which had been given Finally, there is Lieut. -Col. 0. B. him. Crosse, who sits at tho head of the I "He reached his bedroom, with his whole mountain of decentralization; Ifeed, wa.s-hstand. and .solitary chair, nothing puts him out; his brain is 'by a i.id<ler. A varsity friend gave as cool as an icebo.x and under hit him a pair of curtains and these he hands the groat meeting glides along â-  like a well oiled machine to its np- pointctf conclusion. T'he council sits under the chair- manship of Lord Chelycsmore, and it comprises the greybeards of the shooting world. The Risloy (?om- | day in the country, is not a Pagan, piittee embrace.^ such olflcers as j and, as a m.itter of fact, the rows Capt. John Barlow, who speiid.s a of cycles outside the churches in the small fortune every year on encour- ! country about London will prove aging marksmanship; Major the Hon. that so-called woek-eiklers attend cy- T. F. Frem&ntle, a famous long- ' clist services by the hundred." used to patch up the chancel of his church. "With Archdeacon Sinclair's re- marks abo'it 'Pagan Londoners' I disagree. The man who. after a strenuous week's work, seeks a Sun- None Left To BotHer Yoti After Wilson's Fly Pads SoM EvttTTwhere. 10 cents He (after marriage) â€" "I don't know why you are not as considerute of my conuort us you u.-serl to be of your" fathers." Sheâ€" 'Why, my "dear, I am." Ht>-"How do you make thai oit? When I come into the house 1 have to hunt around for i my slippers and everything ilse I 1 happen to want, but when T useil to ' court you. arid your father would I come in fror.i town, you would rush i about gathering up his things, wheel ' his ea'.y-chair up to the lire, warm j bis slippers, and get him both a i bcrtrfl-re.'it and a foot-rest, so that all he had to do was to drop right down and be comfortable." She â€" ' •'0\\. that was only so he'd go to sleep sooner." Teacher â€" "l^essic. name one bird ' that is now extinct." Little Besaie ' â€" 'Oick.'' Teuciierâ€" "Oick! What i sort of a bird is that?' Little Bes- â-  .olo â€" "Our canary. The cat •xtiocted j him." j Chollyâ€" 'Charming widow, isn't she'' They say she is to marry again." Alg.v â€" "I wouldn't wuut to be a widows second hustand.'" Cholly â€" "Well. Id rather be a wid- ows second husband than her first, doncher-know." Whooping Cough The ohi!cirfn seriin to catoh "bnoping c«uKheiwily m Ihi.. .iiuiumer tiinu wlieu it is alwaysso much iiiu>iur to uet 1 1 J of. SHiloH's Consiimption Cure To^nic""^ will euro thora qulokW. Thorp in bo injurioue druK k» It ftud it is plauaiit to Mite. At all <lrug(»t», Ua, Mo. and (1.00 a boKJt. SSL ISSTTi: NO. 3S.â€" 04j

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