HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1908-11-12, Page 6,
amousemagoraft..
TUE macros NEW. IRA
•
KEEP THE BEEF
EXTRACT IN THE,.
ROAST
Keep in the meat 411 the
wholesome juices—the real
nutriment of. the roast.
Use the SOUVENIR Range,.
with its Aerated (forceel-air)
Oven. It provides. for pure air ••:
currents all round the roast,
and prevents the burning. out
or the frying Out of the whole,
meat at rength
SOUVENIR .RANGE
THE Glit-ANIE.Y-TILD N CO.,
Er.,
HAMILTON. oNT.
BRANCHES AT VONTRF AL, WINNIPEG,
VANCOUVER.
Davis&Rowland
S We—Agents" at Clinton.
Synopsis 01 Canadian
North-West .
HOMESTEAD REGULATIC1S
Any even numbered section of Doinboion
Lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and AL-
erttesecepting 8 and 26, not reserVedeney
e homesteaded by any person who is the
ole head of al family, or any male over 18
years of age, fs the extent of one :quarter
section of 160 sores, more or less -.
Application for chivvy mass ba nude in
person by the applicant, at a Dominion
Lands Agway or Sub.agency for the di -
tried in which the land- is situate. Entry
by proxy may, however, be made„st an
Agenoy on certain. conditions bythe
father, mother, son, daughter, brother or
stater of an intending homesteader.
The homesteader is revtired to perform
homestead, duties under one of thefol.
wing plans .
-(1) At least six months' reaide.nce upon
cultivation of the land in est% year for:
Eee para. • • .
(2) A homesteader. may, if he so desires,'
perform the required .residenae duties bk.
living on farming land owned solely by
him, not less than 80 ecru in .extent, in
the vicinity of his homestead.. Joint uwn.
erehip in land will not meet this., require-.
went. .
• .
(3) If the father (or mother, if the father
is deceased) of the honiesteader lues per.
manent residence on farming land owned
solely by iiim, no lees than eighty (80)
sores in extent, in the vioinity the
homestead, or ii ?on s homestead entered -
for by hiin in the vioit ity, such homestead-
er may perform his own residence duties
by living with the father or mother.
(4) The terms "vicinity" in the two pre-
ceding paragraphs is defi,ael as meaning
not mars than nine miles in a direct line.
exolnetive of the width el- road allowances
esteemed in the mea inrement. .
(5) A. Homesteader intendin to perform
his residenoe duties in aimordame with the
above while living with parents et ,on
arming land owned bv himself, must not-
fy the Agent for the dietrict of smile inten-
.
Six months' notice in writine must be
given to the commissioner of 'Dominion
Lands at Ottawa, of intention eapply for
patent.
W. W. CORY,
eapety of the Minister nf the Iaterior.
LB.—Unauthorized publieetion of t ede
eeertisernent will not be paid for. .
. •._
During the first nine months (AIMS
year the immigration 'department has
deported 1,011 immigrants as being
undesirable citizens. During the
same period 1,200 people have been
refused entry from the United States.
These figures indicete the close supee-
yision now being exercised by the
department over the new arriyale in
the country, and it is said no other
country. has ever received a better
class of immigrants than the 120.000
who settled in Canada. this yeate Ten -
migration for the, year has now pract-
ically stopped.
A clergyman writes: "Preventics,
those little !Dander Cold Cure Tablets
are working wonders in my parish."
Preven tics surely will check a voidor
grippe, in a very few hours. And Pre-
ventics are so safe and harmless. No
Quinine. nothing harsh not sickening.
Fine for feverish, restless children.
Box of 48 at 25c. Sold by all de.e21214.•
Cy Warman is back from a. totic
over the G T P and says ten million
acres of land has been sold along the
new route. Most of this has gone
to American farmers, who will settle
thereon, though a small amount near
statiors has been speculative.
• ,
Pain in the head—pain anywhere, has its muse
Pain is congestion, pain is blood proastire-,,nOthing
else usually. At least, so saw Dr. Shoop, andlo
prove It be has created a little pink blet. Thal
tabletr-ealled Dr. Shoop's Heade* 0 Tablet, -
coaxes blood pressure away from pain eentera
its effect Is charming, pleasingly delightful. Gentle,
though safely, it •iu oiy equalizes the blood &Or'
lation.
If you have a headache, it's blond PreRturb.
If It's painful periods ivith Woken, same Cense.
H you are sleepless, restless, aervous, it's brood
congestion—blood pressure That surely Is
certainty, for Dr. Shoop's Headache TabletS SOD
It in 20 minutes, and the table% simply distribute
the unnatural blood pressure.
Bruise 'our finger, and dnosn't it get rod, and
swell, and pain you? Of Course It doett. It's CORA
geStIOS, blood pressure. You'll arid itwhere pain
as—always. It's simply Common Sense.
Wia sell at 25 cents, and cheerfully recennona
Dr. Sho'op's
Itleadathe
Tablets
Sold by "ALL DRUGGISTS"
HAM KEPT HIS•HEAD.
6.Pt.1R. Man WO Not Upset by Prise-
.tkal doks.
Some Of hls newspaper friends put
up a Practical joke on George Ham,
epecial agent of the C.P:R.,a short
tree ago that is being told from coast
to coast. Ham had been detailed to
conduct a party of fifteen Canadian
everaen journalists over the line to
Vane...Myer and back. .They traveled
iri 4 private car, ere
:Soon after the party he'd started,
some depraved persons in Montreal
conceived the idea that it would be a
great joke to send this telegram, pur-
pealing to come from L. O. Aria -
strong, the colonization agent, to the
.Mormon bishop..at Lethbridge, Alber-
ta', the centre or. a large Mermen set-
tlement
"George ham, rich Mormon from
Wyoming, with efteen wivesin pri-
vate ear, will arrive Lethbridge, on
Thursday, loeaking for new location.
Advise that be be treated well in
hope he may decide to settle. He
would. be most valueble acquisition to
colony. ' lee 0, Armstrong, °
Colonization Agent, Q.P.R.
When the train with•the journal-
ists' ear attached ei,rrived at Leth-
bridge, the entire Mormon population,
attired in its Sunday clothes aeld'
headed by the bishop and the elders:
was drawn up on the platform to re-
ceive .the visitina brother and his 01-
" teen wives.• Ham wits much perplex-
ed by the unexpected warmth of his
greeting, :.
Not until some of the brethren be-
gan to question him about ,his var-
ious marriages, desifing Particularly
to ,know just where and hew he had
managed to corral such aft all-star
connubial galaxy, did it dawn upon
hien that somebody had been trying
to play a joke. But he was game. He
carried •out the role that had been
thrust upon him and departed amid
the affectionate acliees of the breth-
ren, promising to return and buy some
land after keeping an important en-
gagement at Moose Saw. : -
As for the lady journalists, being
unenlightened regarding the incident,
they .Tesurned their jeurney unenran-
tured with the striking example et
true western hospitality they had just
witnessed. . With. such 'consummate
diplomacy (lid Ham Manage his
charges that upop their return to
Montreal they f ornied . an organize: -
tion, elected him an honorary mem-
ber, and presented him with a gold -
headed umbrella.
CANADA LOSES ISLAND.
*Small Piece of Land In Passalnee,
• qUoddy• Bay Goes to U. S. ,
The dispute Over the . boundary
about Passamaquoddy Bay, an anm.
of the ocean between Maine and New
Brunswick, which has continued for
124 years, will be settled by papers
f ound in Marietta, Ohio, recently in
the Marietta:. College library. The.
boundary dispute had remained open
since 1784,, and the State Department
at Washingtonein seeking es settle-
ment; called Upon the college Officials
there for an examination of the re-.
cords known to be among the archives '
in the library, ,
All the notes and maps made at•the
Nine of the survey �f e the boundary'
by Rufus. Putnam were found. It is
stated that the maps inethe collection
cover all disputed:. points. and show
that Pope's. Folly Island belongs to
the United States. ;Copies will be at
once forwarded to the State Depart-
ihent.' It is believed that these Papers
ance neapOwill settle the international
boundary dispute which has hereto-
fore caused an expense of hundreds
of thousands of dollars in the attempt
to reach an agreement.
Pope's Folly. Island is a Very smell
parcel of land. It is .not merkedon
any that): nor .mentioned in any gaz-
Shoeing the .remily.
Families of French-Canadian farm,
ors often equally, numerically those
of the old New Eng.land settlers.
Proof, if any is needed, is given by
a writer in a inagazine..in the follow-
ing copy of an order received by the
prdprietor of a Quebec store:
"Yoh will put some shoe on ray
family like this, •and send by Sam
Jameson, the carrier: One man, Jean
St. Jean (me), forty-two Yeaes; one
vainan, Sophie St. Sean (she); forty,
one years; Hedenecles aria.' Lenore,
nineteen years; Honore, eighteen
years; Celina, seventeen yetis; Nar-
eisse, • Octavio,. and Phyllis, sixteen
years; Olivia, -fourteen years.; Philip-
pa, thirteen years; Alexandre, twelve
years; Rosins., eleven years; Bruno,
ten years Pierre, -nine years; Eugene,
we loss him; Edouard and Eliza, sev-
en years; Adrien, six years; Camille,
five yeara; Zed., four years; Joseph,
three years; Wise, two years. Mur-
iel •one years; Aillaire, he go barefoot.
Hew much?"
•
Stowaway round Bead.
The steamer -Benedict, Capt. Rob-
erts, arrived the other day from Liver-
pool, England, and Capt. Roberts. re-
ports that just before arriveng, while
the farenien 'were working on the coal
in the ship's hold, they discovered
the dead body of a StowriWay. The
body was. badly decomp,Osed ,and was
buried fit sea, the captain. reading the
burial service.
The identity of the nian could not
be made out beyond the feet that let-
ters found on hie person were address-
ed to Hunter IL Oldham. The decerie-
ed was apparently an A.reerican. citi-
zen, as one of the letters. addreseed
to Oldham wa.s item the United Stales
coneular agent at Neweaselo-on-Tyne.
Line to Skagway. .
President . Hays,, of the Grend
Trunk Pacifie, announees in an in-
terview that eventtially the G. T. P.
will liriVe branch built south to
Victoria. He adds that there ate
SOlte details yet to be worked out in
conneetion with it, so that the exact
plans of the corriparly cannot be made
public.
Hdys says that he expects te
able to give a five-day service from
Skagiyay to Chicago when the new
line as completed, Re expects next
year at thiSi time to be able to go
up the Skeena. river by his own mil -
1 way.,
EADIFC Bride Illtili
LA. a dr s d you will re.
r halve and
delve a free etemple 'of
stoottirs c0 Nino Wen PENNYItoYeet,
TEA. Apowernd but barmiest( vegetable
Medicine for eleltiteee peeuliar to weezeri.
and all aiseastis arising therefrom wan
anuggietir feel ate25e. or poetpeld for price
from Dr. le .A. toloeuni, Limited, iipaditia,
Aventter) Tore:Ito.
HAW TO CUBE A HEADACHE
441.0,14 OMNI BE BEATEN.
To ,attenipt to cure a headache. by
'taking "heiteache powder," is like l
trying to stop a leak in the root by
puttieg a an under the dripping '
wato Ohrortio beadaebes ere canoe
fry poleoned blooe. Wee blood, Is pole
sorted by -tissue waste, unalgested tootl
and other Impurities remaining too
long in the, system. These poisons are
not promptly eliminated hecastio ot
sick liver, bowels, skin or kidrisys. •
'If the bowels do .not move regularly
—If there is pain, in the back sh 'wing
kidney trouble—if the skin. is sallow
or disfigured with pimples—it shows
• clearly What Is causing the beadacher,
d'IrTnit-a-tivee" cure headaches be- ;
Ouse they curer the catiee 01 iea6.
ache. . °Ierult-a-tives" net directly on
the three great eliminating organs—
bowels, ItidneYs and skin. 4'Frult-a-
t1ves" keep the system free of poisons.
_ "Print -a -Oyes" vorne in Iwo sizes --
25c and 5Qc. If Your dealer does not
• have them wrIte to `a•41t-a.tivea
Limited, Ottawa -
Geyser in lt Amon,
" A geyser: has broken out on Eldor-
ado, justbelow Bay Gulch, Yukon,
according to advices -erora Dawson,
arid es throwing three-fourths of a
eluieehead of water, with no promise
of er4ispeion. It has been running
six weekswithout , diminution, and
•tha miners are beginning to predict
that it will eontinue and will form
an immense •glacier. The origin of.
tins glacier is unknown.- How: it
aseued happen to break out at this
time, especially inee no Work 'has
been done on the ground, is a nays
tery. Were the water to appear 0114
some ground where geed pay exists,
and where the miners are prepared
for work, it would be considerect a
bonanza. As it is, this fine streani
is running to waste in, the creek bot-
tom. Fivq years ago a gusher broke
out on Eldorado, adjoining elain
number three, entree/Tied such an
immense heed that it ,formecl an ini7
inense glaeier in the winter, '
Americans Investing In B.O.
Por the purpose of making invest-
ments in timber Grand Rapids, Mich.:
men are paying attention to British
,Columbia. • They Lave had agents
looking up timber for several months
T,hee, say that an enormous amount
of American capital will be invested
in British Columtria timber within
the next year owing to the great like-
lihood of the next congress placing
Canadian lumber on'the free list. The
zemoval of duty is a plenk in the
Democratic platform, while' the. seine
step is favored bythe leaders ,of.the:
Republican -party. -
The wholesome, harmless geeen hater -
es and tender stems of a, lung healing
monntainous shran,give td Di' Shoetree
(Jough Remedy its curative prioperfiee
Tickling or dry. bronchial coughs
quickly and. safely yield to this bighly
effective Cough medicine. Dr. Shoop
assures mothers • that they • dan with
stray give it evert very young bab-
ies: No opium, no chlorofornee-4abaol-
s 'lately tie ehing harsteor harmful. It
c time the distressing cough, and beals
the sensitive Membranes. ,Accept no
other. Demand 1)r Shoop's. Solo. by
W. $, R golraes and W. A. McCon-
nell:
Historic Forest Fire.
° The • terrible work ol • the flames
Whioh • have burned over and destroy-
ed Inindrecls of thousands of .ecees ot
timber 'property to the value of mil-
lions. in the lake states, recalls to
memory another great :forest fire
which .leas attained histoyie import;
That Wee the great Miramiehl, fire
of 1825. . It began i s grea es ( e
.struction about 1 'o'clock in, the af-
teerioon Of Oct. 7 of that year, at. a
•place abOtit sixty miles , above tbe
town of Newcastle, on the lefirarnichi
river, in New Brunswick., Before 10
o'clock at night Wives twenty miles
before • Netveastle. In nine hOurs it '
-had destroyed a belt Of •forest eighty
miles long.and twenty-five miles wide.
Over melee than :two and one-half mil-
lion here's', almpet every Jiving thing
was killed:: "Even the fish were alter-
•whrd found dead in heaps on the river
banks. - Five hundred. and ninety
baildings were burned, and a number
of towns, including Newcastle, °het-
et:am and Douglastown, were destroy-
sd. One hundred and sixty persons
perished and neatly a thoesand head
of stocks
--
t t t 1 -
Combines the pot* healing virtues of
the Norway pine tree with other almor:.
bent, expectorant and soothing medial:hes
of recognized 3vOith, and is. absolutely
hermless, prompt and safe for the (sire of
couccavoms,ifaoscittrs,
, 110A.11,SENESS, CROUP, Sonle
• THRoAT,' PAIN or TIGHT -
'NEA" in the CHEST, ,
end tal throaeand lung troubles. Xt
put up in e yellow wrapper, 3 pine trees
the trade mark and the price 25 cents.
A HAM) tint C011011.
Mr. S. 14, Purdy, Millvale' N.S.
",
writes:—I have been troubledwith a*
hard, dry cough for along titne, especial-
ly at night, but after having used
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, for,s, few
Weeks, 1 find ray cough has left me, To
any person, suffering u 1 did, Von say
that this 'remedy it well worth atrial.
would not'be Without it in the house.*
Edmonton Settler Defied Fate Wirtb. a
Piece of a Stove:
Not long ago a settler in the &It
mouton district, lost everything by
prairiefire, says a Writer in 4 west-
ern Magazine. His grain and stock,
his shaelt and stable, his fences and
Implements, all were wiped out, ...A
prosperous farm was converted in a
few hours into a Sahara of grey asheS,
Nvit4 nothing left but the ruins of
cook stqve left on the flat prairie floor
to elunf that it had once been a hue
man habitation. This Edmonton set -
tier didn't sit stunned and dazed over
the ruins. He walked three miles to
a neighbor and borrowed a team and
wagon. Then he took, a piece ..of his
broke.n stove^ top for a , spade, and
driving to 4 neighboring coulee, where
hundreds and hundreds of beautiful
Alberta ferns grew wild he grubbed
out a wagonload of these ferns and
teamed them into Edmonton. The
people of that opnlent• young north-
ern eety may or may net have had
en inkling of, what had befallen him.
But at any rate, the homeless settler
sold his whole. wagon load of fern
roots for a dollar apiece, and turned
around and bought a tent -and 4 tin
stove for 0, from the grandson of an.
English .earl win\ refused to live any
longer in a country wbere he couldn't
buy "Honey -Dewe tobacco; and the
shooting was getting worse every sea-
son. The fern seller then drove home
with a pocketful of money and a de-
termination to 'start life over again.
You feel that ne ought to have a
brass plate on his door when he
at least; you , feel that way at first,
when you think of him grabbing out
those coulee ferns with a broken stove
top, , But Oanlida would run out of
the sunply if she gave every western-
er of kindred spirit a rrionumdbt. for
there are thousands of them. they
are the men who are making -a% a
nation.",
: OLDEST PREACHER DIES.
...Nev. Alex. Mens, of London Colored
: Baptists, Was 118 Years Old.
The oldest Comedian preacher pass-
ed quietly away at the Aged People's
Home en Lendone Ont., recently; in
the person :of Rey. Alexander Mans,
o had just attained. the 118th year
of his age, and who , was for enemy
years minister of the Horton Street
• Baptist Church. .
The long years of Reir,. Mr. Mans'
life have been eventful one •indeed.
He has seen the Changeof a great
country once his Own. He watched
the uniting of the Confederate States
of 'America With those of the North,
and the freeing of the race to which
he belonged. '
, Bern in the snuehern states, of slave
parents, Rev. leer. Mans grew Up in,
!Itsveiy. After attaining -the age ef
manhood, ' Rev. leer, . Manse mestere
had to sell then; plantation, and he
with the other slaves was 'auctioned
off to the 'highest bidder, His new
home turned out to be an unhappy.
one, and *from that time. Mr.. Mans
. began to think about 'escaping. to
Canada,. the land of, promise for the
slaves. At this time the underground
railway was the means adopted to
'kali these unfortunate beings: and
one night he stole fienns his cabin
and, With the help of those freedom -
loving and freedom-abeeting citieens,,
reached Canada. This was some siXty,
years ago, and ever • since this time
EPV., Mr. Arians has resided in -and
about, London. .
LOng Sealing Trips.
' •
To hunt for new sealing grounds in
"all the seven seas" is the aniission
on which A. J. Bechtel of Victoria,
B. C., has just dispatched hie sclloon-
er, the Beatrice L. Corkinn, from
Helefax. The cruise will last for the
next. two veers: , ' . • .
• gr.. Bechtel Arrived on the coast re..
Icently fiera.the east, Where he fitted
out and prepared the • vessel for her
. long cruise. • He has hitherto; in Corn -
Mon with all the, ether sealing rhea-.
ters, confined his attention .to the
seals in the north Pacific Ocean and
Behring Sea, anel his new !move ,
is a .fresh indication that the days of
the seal herds in that paft of the
world are numbered and new grounds
must -be fo:und for the hunters if the
very expensive equipment of the sev-
poiroa3l,edconipanies is to be kept em -
A similar trip to that outlined for
the Corkurn will be made by the Ag-
-nos G. Donahue, owned by.0apt. Rei-
man, of Vitoria. Mr. I3echtel says
that the ...schooner will. practicely
cruise atenild the World in search of
.new sealing grounds.
TOE D41NTV DESSERT,
Ono Package Sorg*, $1,4
OreCerS
10e:per Patkaqe
ourn'S Strong In Austrane.
Tommy Burns, the Canadian pugi-
list, has made a tremendous' hit in
Australia. Immense crowds gather to
see him. He is forced to make pub-
lic speeches and to bold great "recep-
.tions” on the lawn at his training
quarters, .
The Sydney 1teferee, after printing
ealunan or two describing TommY's
popularity, adds the following note:
"The attention paid to Barns drew
a tesiotest, from Rev. J. Welker at Bal-
larat during the course of a sermon,
,at $t. Andrew's kirk. Mr. Walker
deplored the face that the famous
pugilist cut a greater „figure in the
nubile eye than eminent theologians
or politicians."
Fight With Snake.
Mr. P. Gaseon of Terreinal Park,
Montreal', had a hair-raising experie
eneeethe other night near his home,
in the •shape et a battle with a make.
measuring ten and a half feet. The
fight between. Mr. Gascon and the vile,
er last over ten and a half minutes,
and it was only with the aid of two
neighbors, who had come to the shout
for help of the terrified Man, that the
three succeeded in clubbing the mon-
ster to insensibility,
Read the pain formula on a. box of
Pink Psifl Tablete. .Then ask your
doctor if there is a "better one Pain
'means :oti gest ion. bleed 'ermine some
where eier leheor s Pink PainTablets
check head pains, womanly pains, pain
anywhere, Trv one, and see ! 20 for
25 . Sold hv all dealers. •
•
Probably oerudterVtoZoinvnid possible
disputes in rernete districts, the Gov-'
eminent has. receisied a request from
the Imperial Gevernment. to reserve
a strip sixty feet vide on the British
Colunibia side of the int,ernational
boundary. The request•cemes* from •
the British Ambassador throtigh. the ,
Ottawa Government; which has agre-
ed, to reserVe a similar strip along
the heundery wherever," thepublics
iands' belong to the Dominion. The
:United States is doing the same thing,
President, Rooseirelt having issued a •
proclamation declaring that all pnblie
larldi for sixtye.et, on the Americau
side of the line will in future be re-.
served from sale,: settlement or lease, .
Of 'Course• in all cases where land
has aetually been alienhted ;right up
• to the botindary,,:the proprietors,will
not be disturbed, but no such grants •
will be made iri the. future. Mining
locations, farms and soe forth on, the
boundary line have,•in the past proved e
to he a fruitful source af dispute, and
not ;infrequently, owing to .careless
eurveying, owner, has • found out
later that part of his posseseions
in the. United States, or in .0:made,
as the .case may be, with the result
*that he loses title 14 part Of his land.
THEIR HOPE,
THE PEOPLE
Nov. 1 21h JIM
Good Reading
forLittielittoney
THIE
NW ERA
AND THE
eekill Globe
will be sent to
new Subscribers
for the balance
of the year for
otitis
THE
ERA
AND THE
the en
year to new Su
scribers for
Cents
ubscribe
1 Muskoka's*Brave-BOttie for Needy
Pushing Northward. C
The shack of the settler is appear-
ing farther and farther north In On-
tario, and the last (Ownsita to be sur-
,
veyed into lots is where the National
Transcontinental .Railway crosses the.
Abitibi river. It is seven miles east of
Cochrane,' the junction xbint of the
T. St N. 0. Railway 'aricl the Trans-
continental. Mr. W. H. Whieson of
the Ontario Survey Department has re-
tailed from planning out the town -
site, and he believes that the. settle-
ment there, which will probably be
tailed' Abitibi, has great
For a hundred miles up the Abitibi
and for some distance along the Black
river there are valueble areas of pulp
and :timber, and in the iminediate
vicinity of the townsita there- is good
farming land. The Transcontinental
bridge at the point is, 840 feet long
and 04 foot above the water. They ex.
pe: to de have trains rinming from
Abitibi lorederick HOUSS .by
tn
• , Jeered the Bishop.
As he was leaving the synod meet-
ing at Christ Church Cathedral the
other day, Dishop Dumoulin was sur-
rounded by a crowd of street Urchins,
Who jeered his, knickers and gaiters.
The bishop referred.to the ineident at
a reception held that evening at the
close of the synod, and laughingly
,•'retnarlted that he would havo boxed
their ears had he not been a bishop,
He Mentioned the suhteet, in connec-
tion with , a report Int made on his
visit to the Pan -Anglican conference,
and remarked that the children of
England did not seem to be as irre-
Want as the ehildren of Canada.
17100(1,'S VICOhOdi.1104
The Ghvoi goad& ,flensechr
Too mat ineigotetee the weak
nervous system, makes
looditi old voinet_theree
Me Wilily; Mental and liraio won%
feetdenee, Satuo,11VealozeRo, Ontooksta.
loto,,, anal Afeeto ofelbaso or,
ti per box, sixfor $5. One %anise
cure. Sold by all drnitesiate or ma
.pitg. on raceint cl priee._,Nettria
fro, Th. Wood Niatialittiort Ora.
TPU4son ' tolittiM144110
Consumptives.
It is poor consolation to *needy con-'
sumptives tcesay that the Governmenb
should make provision for the thous-
ands who suffer and die from tuber-
culosis in Canada every year.
The Government shoekt.do a great
deal more than they haveyet- dreanaed
of doing. But they are not doing it,
and in the meantime twelve thousand
die annually in the Dominion, fr0t1i
this dread disease.
As ,the situation is to -day, what
would be the fate of many- consump-
tives in Canada were it net for the two
Homes for Consumptives in Muskoka
that • duringthe past • eleven ' years,
'against many odds, have cared for
upwards of three. thonsand patients iii
the earlier stages of the disease,
whilst in the two sister institutions,
on the banks of the Humber, those in
,the.more advanced stages aretreated. .
This work in Muskoka is one of pure
philanthropy. From the day the first
patient was admitted to the Muskoka
Free Hospital for Consumptives in
Aprile1002, not a single applicant has
ever been refused admission because of
his or her inallility to pay.
The Government contribute $1.50
per week per.patient. The cost of
maintenance is $9.25 a week. The
clifferencein the cost of maintenance
of all needy patients has through these
years been made up by private philan-
thropy. •
The Secretary -Treasurer of the
Association, Me. J. S. Robertson, eV
Xing Street West, Toronto, writes u$
that, with the financial depression of
the past year, the funds Of the Muskoka
Tree hospital 'for Consumptives have
suffered greatly. At the commence -
'merle of the 'winter Season the Trustees
have to face Iteheavil y overdrawn bank
account and have many -obligations to
Meet.
Despite these (banditti worries every
applicant is receiving careful consider-
ation arid patients are admitted as
promptly as beds are made vacant.
through theseyears the institu-
tion has been maintained, not by any,
rich endowment, for such does not
sextet, but by the generous contributions
of the masses of the people—the small
emus rather than the large ones.
We frankly say that we do not know,
in our experience, of a more worthy
and deserving charity, and our hope is
that the readers of these lines Will
respond to the appeal that is now made
for funds for the IthiskokaPree Hospi-
otal for Oonstmiptivea.
Contributions maybe sent to Mr. W.
S. Gage, 84 Spadinit Ave., Chairinari of
the Executive Committee, or to 3. S.
Robertson, Secretary -Treasurer of the
National Sanitarium Association 841
Ring Street West, Toronto, Ontkrie,
ease__
sse—e-eeeeeee
•
•
es..e-e-e° •
, We Want to Land
your first order, because we know that
the satisfaction you •vvill derive from
that will open your *eyes to thefact
that you cannot do better anywhere
else that you can with us. You will
find that we are not "all at seal hi our
business, but thoroughly "up- to:, the
minute" and watchful of the interests
of our customers, knowing that. by so
doing, • we are really acting for our
own ultimate benefit.
1,X• WOULD MAKE
YOU HUNGIff
to .see our fine assortment of Cakes al-
ways on hand. Why bake at home
when you have such an assortment to
choose from, give us a trial and their'
will talk for themselves. Bakers of
homemade bread, the best to be had.
Wtiile up town come in and try cue.
Ice Cream and Soda.it will refresh yOu
while doing your ehopping.
We keep a line of first class confec-
,tionary and fruits ineseason.
12 /A. DONIINS
. Caili or trade for tatter and Eggs.
,Merchant - Clinton, VV. VV. 14IMENS
Phone 42 . elinteta 4
PAINTING AND
TRIMMING.
We can paint your liOuse or
paint and trim your buggy;
and make them look like new.
All work guaranteed, and our
price § are right.
McMATI1 (Se OVERBURY
Lealie'sCarriage Shop, Clinton
a Ladies College
ST. THOMAS4. 0 de ONTARIO
28th year • "A leading Canadian
College." Enc1wment Allows ex-
ceptionally reasonable tato. A tull.
year's tuition with board, $
*** 168
i'r:07;e761:4614,1(eu:dvez 2 and upwards
•-.411
Apples Wanted
The Clinton Evaporator is
now open and will pay
S 11
For any quantity of apples.
,Town AND
Case
VamisiamitmettiMitaisosiamiir
Something New
••••••••,.........1 •
Now is the time to Once your
Order for a
•
NEW. WIREt„,PENCE
beiferethe ni1,rnce n wire. AS
("oiled Spring With used.
Also agent for theitleiebrated
Ileiritzman piano
Prank W., Evans
Agent 04000 Fence Co.,
4.01.30911ftlitamilegiall5M.01111111
A.