HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1908-10-22, Page 6•
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1111: OLINTMI NNW 14 RA'
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--$00s10.. ot collodion
• NorliOrest • •
41901.0.8TN41 REGITIATIONS.
4,*y even immbered seetion Of 001:011404
..000414.1)fatiltobt, Sathetohelpen end. Ale
• erther Opting 3and 20, uet reeerved,may
•• beeteeteaded by any puma who ia the
Oe )40-44 'or lk .t01411:4 or ItOY. .0ver
ysaro Aft.IN too the extent 0 One quarter
:Notion of Ito actell* MOO Or lees .
ApplientiOn 14 entry muat be made. in
•..prrion by the applicant, at Dominion.
• 1-042dEl 400flaY s•V 130.4.1200y for the -dia.
. Set in whieh the land la tituate, klatry
VrOXY l101Vever; be made et an:
Agency on certain oondone by the
• "lather, mother, son,*danglater, -brotheror
gider,of en intending homeateedoe.
The, b onieste.ader" le required eo. perform
• oe horeeeteed dodge, under One- egIbe fol,
wing plane:
(1) At least lix wane residenee Open
cultivation Of the hula in each year ter
reteyeeree -
(2) A. homesteader may, if he ett-flesteee,.
perform dm required reside:leo dative by ••
living on fermi,* lend owned aelely by
him, not less than 80 acres in extent* it
the vicinity of his homestead. • Joint own,
rarebit) in land will not meet tbis require,
meat,
(8) If the tether (or mother, it the tether
is deceased) of the homesteader bee per -
raiment residenoe on farming land owned
solely by him, not leap then. eighty (80)
rime in extent, iu the vioinity et tits
homestead, or upon e homeateed entered
for by hien in the vicit ity, snob homeeteed,
er may perform his own reeidence duties
• by living with -the tether or mother,
(9 The terms "vioinity" in the two pp,
°tiding paragraphs la define .1 as meaning
•not more than nine miles in s direct • line,
exclusive of the width of road allowencee
orosaed in the mea inrernent,
(6) A Homesteader intendin 4 to perform
• hie r. aidenoe dudes iu accordee ea with the
above while living with parents Or on
arming land owned by himself, mut pot-
ty the Agept for the district 0 oriole inten-
tion.
Six months' notice in writing „musk be
• given to the commitnioner of Dominion
Lamb at Ottawa, ot netention. lapply for 1:
patent,
W. W. CORY. •
leepety of the Minister -of the Interior.
A
.B.—Unauthorized pablieetion of this
• deertisement will not be paid for. •.
Oct, 24 1008
OAHADA STILL HEADS,
Despite Restrictions it ie Favorite
With •Briton* Seeking Homes,
The 'British '1kui4 0 Trade ha e is -
rated White Paper, which throws an
interesting light upon the decrease
which is to be noted this year in emt-
gration, the recent reatrictions nati
tutted in Canada, in addition to those
America, having brought about a
vet7 remarkable difference in the to
40 0 emigrants leaving or passing
through the United Kingdom,
Tal4ng first the returns ,for the
month alone. one Ands that 14437
Persons left the British Isles for
PinCee Within the boundaries of the
British Empire; last july the total
Was 22,424, Of the total 0 14,437 etni.
grants, 12,794 were 0 British origin.
The foreign emigrants, except
negligible proportion, went to Canada
and Smith Akfriea, the former country
taking 1,84 and the latter 219 out 0
a grand total 0 1,643. In the ease
0 the emigrants 0 British origin,
Canada, despite ' the recent restric-
tions, which ere stemming the tide
ernigratien to the extent of one-half
the total for Ju1y,1908, being 7,446,
against a total for July, 1907, of 14,,
787, has fhe largest total 0 Any calm,
try, though the tide of emigration dur-
ing the month •set almost as strongly
to the 'United States, to which 7,327
Britishers emigrated in the Month,
Australia and 'New Zealand mine next
to the States, with a total 0 3,087
emigrants 0 firitish origin, In this
ease the rate 0 emigration- is on the
way to doubling itself, the figures. for
•the month,in 1907 being 1,802. South
Africa showed little change, there he,
fug 1,432 emigrants in Slily, •leek
against 1.407 last year India attract-
ed 301 persons, compared with 233 in
July, 1907; and other British posses,.
sions are credited with a total for the
month of '528 British •emigrants, com-
pared with 433 in 1907.
HEIM
4.
AMIE
You Won't tell your family doctor
the whole story about your private
you are too modest. You
need. not bo afraidto tell -Nit, Pixil
ham, at Lynn, Alass.,-the things you
could not explain:to the doctor. Your
• letter will he held. m the strictest con-
fidence. •From her vast correspond-
, ence with sick women during the
past thirty years she may have
• ed the very knowledge that will
• ell) your case.- Such letters as the fol-
lowing, from grateful women, es-
tablish beyond, a doubt the power of
LYDIA EPINKHAfill'S
to conquer all female 'diseases.
• Mrs. Thank %risky, Lindsay,
Ontario, writes to arra. Pinkhain:
• eineete 1 eyelet% to yon some time
ego. I was a very sick woman suffering
from female troubles. I had initainma-'
tion of the feminine organs and could
not stand or stalk .any distance. At
lest I Wasconfined to my bed and the
doctor said I would have to go through
in operation, but this1 refased to do.
A friend advisedLerdia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. After 'using three
bottles of it, I feel likti a new woman.
"1 most heartily receminend Lydia B.
• Pinicham's•Vegetable Compound to all
. ireinetwhosufferevitklemale troubles."
-FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For rty Pink.
banfsVegetabIab1npound, made
from roo4 and herbs, has been tbe
•standard remedy for female ills,
andilas positivelyobred.thousands of 1.
women who have been lavubled with
disphsieeraents„ inflammation, Ulce.ra-
tmk, fibr tutors. irregulantanei •
piriodie oains, backnobe, that 1?es*.
Ing-doirn.foolingetulendV, zn
doe.,dizzmosgornerronspros
Notice -to Creditors
In t atter 0 the egtate 0 William
alla Farran, the Town
Clinton, in theCountv HuronePti.
vate Banker deeeathed.'
SNAKE IN Liation STORE.
Winnipeg Merchant Horrified bY•the
• ,• Sight of Huge Reptile.
How would you feel it, when you
went to business in the morning and,
on opening your safe, you saw a big
snake, five feet in length; Coiled tip
n a corner beside your money and
books?•• •
That was the -sight that met the
gaze 0 3".., Resenthal, recently st his
tore in Winnipeg,' when he started
vork. Mr. Rosenthal was 'opening a
vhoiesale liquor store and had been
etting the piece put into shape,. •
Though it would seem that a liquor
state is • the proper 'place to see
• seakes, the proprietorehetrdly expected
to have that feeling hiniself, and when
he first •spied. the • reptile he. could
hardly believe -his •eyes. To make
sure he Was awake and not dreaming
he promptly called a policeman, and
with the aid of the law found that his
. eyes had 'not deceived him arid that
he was perfectly !sober., The two then
turned the snake out 0 his adopted
ome and killed it...The 'sight of the
end reptile lying on the corner 0
Market and Main streete drew the at-
ention. of many people. '
• The presence of the snake is ac-
counted for by: the fact that diving
the exhibition the premises were rent-
ed by a man who held an exhibition
of snakes. .One 0 his pets must have
escaped from ,his Iceping • and Showed
upethat--Morning/er-the-fiesteaod last
time,•
Notice is hereby given pursuant to Sec. 98, of S
Chap. 129, R. 8. 0., 1897. that all porsons having
claims or demands against the,estate of the said .%
William W. Ferran. deceised, who died on or „.
about the 17th day of August 190s, are required 8
to send by post, prepaid. or dedver to the under-
signed Solicitor for the Executors, on' betore
the 31st day of Ootober, 1908. their christian and
addresses with 081 particular.; In writing of
their claims, and stitement of their acumuats
and the nature of the securities (it ny) held by
Sham duly verified by Statutory declaration.
• And take notice that after the slid 31st day of
October. 1908, said Executors will proceed to dis-
tribute the as5e44 of the said deceased among
the parties entitled thereto. having -regard ode
to the claims of which they shall then have not-
ice, and the said Executors will not be liable for
said assets, or any part thereof, to any person or
persons of whose claim notice shall not have
th
been received hy em or their said Solicitor at
• the time of such distribution.
w. BRYDONE.
Solicitor for She said ExeoutOrs•
• B. T. RANCE, et. al., Executors.
Dated at Canton. Sept. 26411, 1908. •
Volunteer Bounty Act 180.8.
•Warning to Purchasers.
EVERY 'assignment of the right of a South
African Volunteer entitled to a land grant
must be by way of appointment of a substitute
and must be in the form provided by the Act.
Special attention is called to Spla-sectioa 3 of
Seetion 5 of the Volunteer Bounty Act, 1908,
which provides that no assignment of the right
of a volunteer by the appointment of &substitute
shall be accepted or recognized by the Depart-
ment of the Interior which' IS NOT EXECUTED
AND DATED AFTER THE DATE OF TELE WARRANT
FOR THE LAND GRANT issued by the Minister of
Militia and Defence in favor of the Volunteer.
J W GREENWAY
Commissioner of Dominion
• Lands, Obtawa.
• Seulember, 1908.
nueerrigns of the Isis ot Man.
Any man may have an army 0
workmen or an arfny of servants if.
can afford to paytheir wages; but
there is only one private individual
in Great Britain who has the right
to maintain an army of soldiers—real
soldiers, that is—net tin ones. Thet
man is the Duke of Atholl, who is one
of the richest poets, owning 200,000
acres of land and deer forests. He
keeps up almost regal state. at Blair•
Castle, in Perthshire, and he has an
army of 300 men—kilted, armed, re-
gularly drilled, and roady for war at
any moment! The late Queen Victoria
presented the army with its colors.
At one time the ancestors of the duke
—who, by the way, celebrated his,68th
birthday recently—were' soVereigns of
the Isle of Man, but gave up their
kingly rights to the British Govern-
ment for a ."consideration" of £70.000,
"Fancy' Meeting Youl"
Many amusing stories are recorded
of Mr. 'Edward Terry, the eminent
comedian. Mr. Terry, who has travel --
ed widely, is a keen Alpine ename-
led. Once when climbing Mont Blanc
he met trouble at a dangerous point,
and, turning to another: climber to
whom he was roped, said, "Well, the
only thing that trouble me is whether
the insurance corn ny will pay up
if I get killed l" "What company are
you in?" • asked the other climber. .
Mr.try mentioned the name of a
well -k • wn insurance °face. "I know
the company will pay," said the oth-
er climber; Tin the company's Lon-
don agent, and your policy is in my
safe.' "Well, well," said Mr. 'Terry,
"isn't the world 'small, after all?
Fancy meeting you here!"
Rheumatis
lbws found a tried and tested cure for ghee.
aattlem I Not a remedy that win straighten tht
torted limbs of chronic eepples, nor sum bon,
growths hitex to Ilesh again. That is ImpoSsible.
But lean now sure!y kill the pains and pangs ot
Shis deplorable disease.
In Germany—with a 'Chemin In the CitY ot
Varinstacit —I found the last ingredirra with
width Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy was made
a perfected, dependable crosetiction. Without
Shat last ingrkitent. 1 successfully treated ouirly,
teeny cases of Rheumatism; but now, at last, it tun.
4r-toly cures all curable WO of this heretofore
ch dreaded disease. These saild.like grantatir
" tot. fOund in 11. h ennsati e Blood. seem to dissolve
, pass sway under the action of this retnedr as
!ly as does sugar when added to pure water,
,,i then. when dissolved, these poisoneue Wastes
ely pass from the syStete, and the eause a
4 lietunntisni is gone brevet. There le now ile
seal heetl—no actual exeues to stiffer longet With.
vie helt6 We sell, and fn confidence reclontniend
Dr. Shoop's
Rheumatic Remedy
Sold by "ALL DRUGGISTS"
Pine and the DUCks. •
The :fact that Lord 'Grey, 'Governor+
General of Canoga has been in the
west on a hunting tripand was the:
• geed 'of Senator Kirchoffer,• will serve
to remindmany,. who are "in the
know," of the time .that the Prince. 0
Wales' went duck -hunting • in, Mani-
toba. • • • '
• As everybody • knows, the prinoe
is a remarkably good shot,etanclifig
perhaps second only to Xing Alfonso
of Spam as ' a wing -shot among the
•royalties 0 Europe. Ma:ny a big bag
had fallen to the Om' of II.R,H., but
it wae. e r Manitoba to provide a
record for the revel' eporteinan •
He was entertained by Senator
.Kirehoffer 'in splendid style and .was
more than delighted to accept the in-
vitation'. Of the Senator to vary the •
monotony of receiving addresses and
iaying eorner-stones, by a little run
out after the birds •
The distinguiehed party proceeded
to the Senator's preserve and -as the
dawn brbite on the appointed day*the
heir -apparent; was •the- bow of a
cartoe being carefully and silently
paddled elong the shore: •• •
Flow • many • ducks fell before the
unerring aihi of the royel hunter is
still a question, but his bag was :
record one, e-ven for Manitoba.
Splendid. sport,' H.R.R. is said to
have remarked, "but T. always under-
• stood that your ducks here rose kap:.
dly• 'arid drove at aetremendons pace,
I found them a trifle slow .on the
rise and very heavY irr getting away."
And then the mines Winked in• a:
most' unroyal fashion, ,for he had, in-
vedigated a little arid found leis ducks
were full 'of wheat! '
How the Wheat ceme there has yet
to be officially. explained: .•
•
este
• vanaitian ivrate Beatny.
-An English paper seys a Canadian
won second prize in a' recent Beauty
contest at Folkoetene. Inscribing the
Competition the paper says:
Folkestone Pier .was eramened in •
every part recently to gaze' on over
fifty men who presented theraselvee
as "beauties," to ecenpete for various
priZes: When the candidates present-
• ed themselves for inspeoliOn seine one L
• 'lire indulged: in more or less face -
Ai us remarks, but good hurnorealways
1 ECHOES FROM THE COUNTRY,
We wns two weeks away.
Oteat snakes! what a tient We had
Wirt Maw are holne again;
• At the Fair Grounds every day.
We. hada ride on that amuck thing
That swings you 'round and 'round;
'Until your stetinaeli feele, ohl so queer
'N your heart begins to pound.
We got aboard a rickety boat,
Ikr they drawed is up a hill;
"Then down we went with an awfat
• splash.
• Maw said •her heart stood •still,
Lan' sakes! I can't begin to tell
You- all the things we saw, .
But I know I felt so nervous
That 1 citing to my old, maw.
You city folks have lots of things ,
• That weans never see.
But the I guess you've never been
To a good old huskin' bee.
We husk the corn, 'n then we dame
Upon the old barn flpor.
Come out to see both. me 'xi raw,
"N then 111 tell you more,
—.Mired Bothwell.
• GREAT NAMES OF WEST,
Capt James gook .1s One of Canada's
Forgotten, Pioneers.
Many great names are associated
with tho .0euadian West, and some
a theme it is gratifying to note, are
preserved in our geography—such as
Vaneonver, Mackenzie and Fraser.
Back of theee istile name of another
great man 0 whom it is, perhaps,
not too naueh to say that he began the
work of painting the map red—a, work
Whioh in our own day has been car-
ried on by such men as Kitchener
and Roberts. That in= was Captain
James, cook, one of Britein'e greatest
navigatore. It is just one hundred
and thirty , years this summer since
he coasted the western shores of
what le now British Columbia, going
as far north as Icy Cape Oa the in-
side 0. Behring Strait. • Captain
Cook's origin was . humble enough,
.He was the. SOR 0 a Yorkshire farm
laborer and,. at the age 0 thirteen
was apprenticed to a haberdasher
in a small village 'neer Whitby, ' But
he soon, -escaped, trona behind the
counter and went to sea. In 1775,
the.yderin which began the war. that
led to the conquest of Canada, and
the 'year in Which the British, force
led by Braddock and WaSbirigton was
almoat annihilated by the French at
the spot where Pittsburg, Pa., now
stands, Cook entered the royal navy
as "an able •seaman," but our years
later he wee., a. master. During the
next ten years he was engaged in
surveying about the Lower St. Law-
rence and the, ,shores .0 Newfeund.
land, and. the results 0 his work as
embodied in his sailing direetory are
of value even at the present time.
Then he was - sent lute a broader
field, circamnavigated the globe, ex-
plored the South Pacific, and coasted
along the western shorei 013ritish
North Ainerma. That was in 1778.
In the following 3nnuary he took his
ships to the Sandwich Islands. There
a small beatbelonging to one of his
shlps was stoleny - native and wben
Cook, with a small Party, of sailors,
landed -to recover it, they were set
npon by natives and Cook was club-
bed and stabbed :to death. Bart of
his body was recovered and 'buried,
and -1104-a-monument-was erected -
where he • '
vailed.,. The fact of some competi-
,to s entering at all could Only be fe,
orded• as a joke, but there. were: Seve
•tral .foreign aererants for aNtrarda, in -
lending a Red Indian. There was al;
re one veteran -0 over eighty, who re-
lied largely for votes upon his flow-
ing lockS: The ladle§ present were
tupplied with Voting papers, each b.e- •
invelloweef three votes, ,'The Compete .
titers werenot allowed toderive any • t
advantage hyeteetson of superior dress, t
Each 'in turn had to leek through a .
geld Irame, and as the face of,' each. i
4ppeared there was loud •applause or •
er-isive laughter. t
•-The first prise, n' RalO•iah bicycle,
--.eas wen by Mr. Weatherheael, a 1
leolkestone liteboaaman; thee• Second I
• prize Went to Mr. Brant Sero,. of 't
Ori -
taro and the third to AIr. Whitacre, 1
a bomedian. of Manchester,"
ric
"Ontao" seems to the edb
itor to e le
• sufficient address for Mr. Seto.
P. P. , R. Baggage.
The magnitude of the 'baggage de-
partment of a big,railway, as well as
the many:curious items it covers; was
well illustrated by • a statement re-
cently, issued by the baggage •officiale
0 the . Canadian Padifie Railway,
showing their' business for the Past
year. Seven Million sit hundred and
hirty thousand , one hundred and
liirty-nine. pieces of baggage were
handled- during the year, This is an
ricrease1300,00§ Pieces over the
record of last year., For thie.seetrice
he company received excese baggage
harges, storagecharges; special de-
ivery, etc., .amounting to $339,173;
t was noticeable in the report that
here were large increases in every
ine Of. baggage business except bie
yeles shelving that the passenger
esiness has not suffered' anything'
ike the decline that has marked the
oods department 0 railroad work
uring the past six months. During
he :year • the 0.P.R. baggage, depart.
'tent handled 16,003 bicycles, 12,427
ogs, and 8,153- baby earriages among
ther inettere. The bicycle traffic
ropped by. over a thousand from
he previous year; everything , else,
owever, showing an inerease, dogs
oing up from 11,198 to 12;427, and
aby carriages almost doubling in
umber.•
New tieket 'system.
' Hamilton's new street railway is to
1-e fashioned after the Pittsburg sys•:.
tenc, on the advice of George Blanch-
ard, the Alnerican expert, who is here
in the interests 0 the financial back
-
ere of the Dominion Power 44L Trans-
mission Co.
One 0 the drastic changes to be
made at Once on his recommendation
will be the abolition of fare bate s and
tickets, Instead cards good for' silt
and eight tripe will be issued, and
these will he punehed by the eon-
ductbi. A register system will be used
in connection with the systeue The
ceinpatiy says it loses enueli money
with the present arrangement on tte-
taunt 0 the inability of conductors
to collect all fares erowded cars.
Se,eptian Head In .0athedral Waif.
,carved head, said to he of Bat):
t5an workmanship, has been extraeted
from a creek in the south tower of
Exeter (Eng.) Cathedral, which is -un-
dergoing repair. •Some me. e tibetween
the eleventh and fifteenth centuries
the head had been built into the well
eeth ether rratilia.,
•
ILIADIneed your name Ind
fS address and you will re.
colVe a free Satnpla of
8LOOttliflif flOMPOt;ND PENNYROYAL
TEA. A powerful but barrel's& vegetable
medicine for sickness afuntliar 40 Woman,
and, all diseases arising. therefrenr.w.dir
druggiste eall at 25e, or postneid for pride
front Dr. g. A.,Sloouni, Limited. soaditia
„Avenue, TOriont(t.
tilearn.14 Crireit -totes *to
Immigration 'Decreases, • d
The total immigration into Canada
from January to ' August, was' 117,- a
533, as eompared 'with 216,772 for the
same period last year, a decrease 0 d
46 per cent. Immigration at ocean t
ports was 74,569, as compared with
115,816, showing a decrease- of 99,-
247 for the • eight months. From ri
tented States immigration ' wag 40
964, lis compared. with 40,956 for the 31'
• same period laa year, an inerease of
• eight. persons, Icrom „Agra- of- this -
year until August, 342 e. immigrante
we refused Omission to Canada nt '
ocean ports • and 1,266- Were refused
admission. from United States for the
same period.
ottors
say tiike Cod Liver Oil—they
• -undoubtedly mean Scott's
• Emulsion.4'
• It would be just assensible
for them to prescribe Quinine
• in its crude form as to pre-
scribe Cod Liver 011 in its
natural state. In
Scott's
Emulsion
the oil is emulsified and made
easy to take—easy to digest
'and easy to be absorbed in to
the body—and is the most •
natural and useful fatty food to
• feed and nourish the wasted
body that is known in medicine
today.
Nothing can be found to take
'its place. If you ate rundown
you should take it.
Send this adveithetted, togethet with name
of paper id which it armors, Your addrert end
lour OM'S hi corer postage,- and we will seed
Sett Complete Handy Atlas of the World,"
SCOTT &110WNE
126We111estotiStre0.0 TOSONTO,ONT,
1
• . A Story From
'•"` A lair and his Wife have traveled
onfoot the whole distanee of three
hundred Mad fifty miles from -Ash-
arof 4; B.C., to the Nechaco
pushing before them a arnall eipress
wagon containing their &lid and
all their Worldly goods. They were
determined .to take adVantege . of the
Government's policY. in Closing • the
Neehabo lands to the speculator and
reserving them for the .pre-emptor.
They had no money to spend on any
less arduous form 0 transit. These
people are clearly •possessed 0 the
os Pfi grioto dtt nsde t gtIreirts ,thaantdgiot tA3is aethernaankti ng
hear that the farm they have taken
tip is in a sectien which bears a local
reputation of being 'first-class agricul-
tural land. There is therefore' a like-
lihood that their Pluck and resole.-
ticantid.will meet with an adequate re -
Advice Prom a Victorian.
4Tiy 11—" is the pithy and rather
profane suggestion which possibly
some indignant and certainly some
earca,stie resident of Vieteria; 13.0.,
hae appended to the Englishman's in-
timetion that this climate was not
quite hot enough to suit him, in the
register 0 the Tourist Asaotiation.
"Would it were hotter," was his re-
fleetion, Which was probably excited
by the prior memerancluni of a gentle -
Men trona Greenwood, 13.0., who wrote
in the visitors' ..book 0 the Tettrist
Miotiation, "Glad 1 am in a Wanner.
climate."
•
«,,owle.,..rvearr9amataressii
VtatiggPhOgihOttb14.1
2e 'hChtal IlbtOttsRoma*
Tonesand invigarateetheireitie
nervous Spam, sakee
leodin Old Velne. (hkree
Peliffit* ..8fental and .fleaink, eteti..is
posgeacit, bexual_rVenteseaS. RetissiosS,.. Ono,
ratagm'ittra, and Areetg f..t Abuse OP iteedleArTet;
lb:600. eer_tol,eixfor.ee: One wineloaft*.?.
etre. told irt all druggists Or rottilet5 f.„ •
tiewin pkg, ert recent 01 ttloo, .,elf Irerfoug*:
1,441,eft rte. ;Tar *k,,** A,4. twa,
"hittet"it 1!". 0.err 4's:r‘teriir
•
SUFFERED FROM HEART
mid NERVE TROUBLES FOR
the LAST TEN YEARS.
It there be nerve derangeMent
1444 it i boon4 to produce &U tb�
inkriowr 044044044 of heart derange/
ment, In
ammatunies
• IFIFART AND 'MERVIN
• P1144
le combined treatment that,,will ellieafl
forms of nervous disorders, as well ea
act upon the heart itself.
Mrs. John Rfie)r, Douro, Oats, writeei
ham been a great sufferer tuna
ten years, After tying many
heart and mem troubles for the
and doctoring for two years without
the least benefit, 1 decided to give la -
burn's Heart and Nerve Pills a trial.
I am thankful to Bay that, after using
nine bores I am entirely cured ald would
• recommend them to all sufferers,'
Price. 50 cents ver hax rrr a bozo for
$1.25, at ell dftlers_, or mailed direct
on receipp of laic° by The T., Milburn
co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
ouESN'T LIKE CANAlla.
Englishman Objects to Yankees on
Alberta Government Farm.
A .discontented Englishman in Al-
berta has given the following view
of Canada in a letter to a London
paper:
• Sir,—X ani anxious to warn raY
felloW workers, againat emigrating to
. Canada, as they,. will -find they have
,to work hard .01 the daylight hoUrs,
SundaYs. Included; in the summer
months on the farms nix nothing,'
and then go to the towns in the win-
• ter and starve; • To anyone who does
• not heed this warning I Should like
at' least to give a hint not to take on
with any American farther; because
he is certain to hurt their 'feelings.
The American farmer will tell, yen,
that the Englishman' has no brains,
and won't forget to talk about Ameri-
• can "independence.," If the emigrant
is a true Briton he will certainly not
-relish this.. Lae& Fourth • a July;
when I was working on a 'Govern-
ment farm in Canada, the foreman
came out pf Itiscottage and fired three'
• shots ire " his revolver' and shouted
oray American independence.
This inaet le still getting. hiS living
Out ef the 13ritish• Government. Whale
the • winter 'oernes round these are the
men who tell you to quit. But , they
keep 'their own friends and relations
• has to take ule hiMindle ariergo.
pease; thepear giaglialunan
on the farm tit th.e. :_evettflen.t ex -
Canary in "Death ROW."
In &mit: Of the, "death ce118,” ,in.
Montreal !jail is te hall, • Where the
prisoners are .allawed te walk during
the day, and while they are alwaytt
in company 0 a guard; they have: a-
-so another companion; a little ernealy,
bird that warbles .most of the time. '
. When Hanson,. the . last • murderer
hanged in Montreal, seven years ago.;
Was .nearing hie doom,'he made a re-
eniest for a canary bird as the com-
panion 0 his last hours. Mis.•
wifsrof-the gevernorTethe jtin:WriVT
ed his prayer, and since then the bird
has -remained in '"inurderersLerow;?Le
. where be is fed daily by the prisoners.
"Crooked Neck". Smith, °sentenced to
death for slaying his pal a shorttime
ego; who did not seem.to have any-
thing on earth he ever cared for, has
taken a liking to the bird, and gives
it ibme of. the delicacies, ite. receives
at the 'jail' from his, friends, 'and the
bii'dgots.on Singint,,,. all 'clay long: it
• 'sings the:song 0 life to the man who
.is iockned. to, clic on Nov., 27. •
• ' Camadian- Engineers,
building aid maintenance of:,
the Canadian Paeific Railway has
presented se deny, engineering,. diftl-
Celtics 'thatsome of the, hest krimen
engineers on the American continent
are eeev.• to be found on its staff.* ,In
locomotive construction,- Mr. ..Vatig-
han, of the Angus' ehops at Montreal,
has no equal. The solutions that the
Canadian Pacific have found to many
engineering problems have been taken
as examples by other linea, not only
in America., but also in Europe. Thus,
for iristanee, on the new railway from
• 13eqen to Christiania the •Norwegian
• engineers have, adopted Cenaelian
Pacific -models for their new .enow
eheds and anew Plows. The Nor-
wegians have. to face an exceptional-
• ly severe winter, traffle in -the raven-
• tairi passes being. almost imPosaible
for eight mantle= of the year.
/1(1(
MrP G..S.0 EBNER,.
, beater Changes his Mind!
Psychlne Stands 18 Years' "fest.
Cremieri. of Dello Isle, N`.B., ',vas in a Bad eon
_tit the year 1890, years ago. Mrs. G. it
WA, dither weaves had died OfootlitiMption,
and there isVery indication that she Garcia
gding the tame way, Tide was aggravated, by
an attaok of Kidney Trouble.
• At this! point her huaband suggested to trY
PSYVHDD21. The doctor Who attended laid
Poryishine Wes Worthless but it effected
wonderful sutra Ettittirtmtv truants Arita isa
'ettr Greek* ears. gdate "1 aro betuteglittr thain4L-1 h19G8ter; berilen
toryeare, lity lungs have not trthibled too
eines 1 took your troannent. Mr physician
told Me 1 eottla nob take a better tonic than
Z1O11N1t and/ recommend it 10411 Who are
istri---17—tar,frotir. Lung Trouble and general
T1tiA/4 IIOTTIA MIL
$011d. Coupon to nratogatimitcd. Toroito*
• cOttVoit
Please send trial bottle eft:1=111NA fa
aecordance with your spooled offer,
rtilVOIHNE le the GIRE.A.TESt mui
Sdhl by all drug aterce, 600. And 41,04
Good Readin
for LittleXoney
AND THE
.fiiork
• will be .$ettt.:-.to:
new Subscribers
for the: -b41.4400,.:
• the': yeaz.o:for
Cents
THE NEW ER
AND THE
ILY HER
e end o
ar to new
• . ,
" IT WOULD M.A.rif
• 'YOU EIUNORY
• to see our fine assortenent of Cakes al-
ways on band. Why. bake at home
•when you have such an assortment to
choose from, give us a trial and they
will talk for themselvee. Bakers of
homemade bread, the beet to be had. '
• While up town come in and try our
Ice Cream and Soda,it will refresh you
white doing your shopping.
We keep a line 0 first ellisa eonfee,
tionary and fruits in season. .
Cash or trade for. Butter and Ego,'
• We 'Want to -Land,
your fiest order, because we knew that
the satisfaction you will derive from
that will open your eyes • to the fact
that you cannot do ;better anywhere .
else that you can with us. You Will
And that we are nOt "all at sea" in our
husiness, htib thoroughly "up -to- the
Minute" and watchful 0 the interests
of -our elastomers, knowing that, by so '
doing, we are really acting for Our
Own ultimate benefit. •
idt• a
W. W. NIMENsi MQ.• DOWNS*
Vlhone erchant Tailor, Clinton,
42 Minton
• been
tne llagers' of Thrnms• nave
,See ev it West.
known to dell Mr. X, M. Barrie,
who has secured another brilliant into^
oess with his new play atethe Duke
of York's Theatre, London, 'tng.•They
call hirn "Pair Senile betanse, in
their opinion, he does not assert hind -
self suffielently; but he gets there 6.1.1
the same. The novelist is so shy
that until you have known hitn for
some time he will scarcely speak to
you.. Ile is probably the most mod-
est author living, and xie nlanrger
has yet succeeded in persuading hlrrl
to rnake a bow be/ore an audio...two,
Nnewing Mr. Barrios feer of hero-
-worshippers, ati admirer took ti a
position outside. the stage -door while
a rehearsal 0 his new play wet it
progress, determined to get a sight of
the anther. Ire stayed, -there for tux
unconseionable time; and eventualy
an adquaintance at the theatre walk.
.ed across the road and Asked hire if
his OttriOktity had been gratified. The
here -worshipper declined to believe
that Itft, Berrie had. gone. "I've
watehed the door earefully," he add.
ed, "and only one of the stage hands,
a little men in a shabby brown suit i
and an old straw hat, has left the
building. The "shabby little man"
was Barrie. '
. BLACKSMITHS,
AND
• MACHINE REPAIRERS
Subscribers having formed4i partner.
hip. are earrying011 businesyn Seeley's
Id stand, Rottenburn Sh" *Ire.
hey are prepared to give prompt per -
opal attention to, anything in their
sothatattion entironteede
• Seeley & West
Blacksmiths, Clinton,
RIDES WANTED
Nab paid for 'Tides, Skins
•,nd Tallow.
Fitzsimmons at Son
t