HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1908-01-23, Page 3•
January 23rd* 1908•
The Clinton News*Re ord
a
The Foreign immigrant Must ,,be
ImpresSed. With the Faot That
it is CpOtirartil to the :14aNy'. to
,carru Mins in Canada.
o Mr. E. N. Uwia, DIP-iatalas
44At 'record for bringing live questions
bore the House It VeMMons. He
seems te be nearer the people in hie
Methods of thinking' than trtost ur Itie
associates in ParliaMent.
proposes an an:man:lent to the
gration Act whie,h ir ..intendett ,to
•check the, tendency *ainong foreigneri
to carry deadly weapons for lhe set-
tlement; of their differences of 'opinion,:
He desires to balm_ immigrants,
earehed onlantlIng, and the cases Of
-Mir found 'With peapons referred to
the Minister ol ,Ithe Iuterlor with a
view to having thGatned
deported if he 1)t) not hOivit714" le a
-man of good character,
eOuntry where -the Anliakbitants go.
armed, Obviously, it would be no
•mdre than fair, play, .ko • theirnini-
grhnt to remove front his sight these
1 .signs .of• our "savagery,'„' , which. the
police will ',subsequently ell till). are
very 'WO exaggerated. `.Ii he tombs
to the, -country unarmed, we ought
not.' tg0 %gist in, this way thathe arm
• himself, only to punisIl him\ later for
1 having. taken 'Mir. advice. • '
Mr. Lewis has another clause° in
AilS bill` Which proVides for the search-'
ing of any' person by a peace officer
I who. has reason to believe that . be
l may be ' armed; and, if arm S be
. found- en at -person who has Mon/gra&
ed into the country within two years,
•the Mittister of the ,In,terior may, ord-
er is deportation. This is apparent-
ly to meet the case. oi the man who.
i. has caught AO kinife-carrying custorn
since landing in Canada. Bat. woulcl
it.not be more just and .poesihly eion-
oraical to enforce the law we haVe.
against the exposure of Weapons Jor
sale, and s6 avoid educating this new -
coiner into bad habits,. The fact is
that we probably have law enough
now to reduce:the praetice to it harm-
less minimum if jt - were rigidly , and
universally eniereed,
.1-loWever,. it .will• do no hirtu to
impress upon the minds of fortrigners
coining tothis country, by:a. special
examinattiOn, the. faot that it is .• a
crime to. carry urns into Canada.
If that fat were once driven well
home, a would' he easier for tne pop
ice 'to enforce the law. afterwards.
Then, , if it were made difficult . for . a
foreigner to bhp a weapon', we .shoull
have the evil' 'well in "hand, :Mee do
not. carry . weapons. foramusement
Undeebtedly the. great •majority al
tbose iviiii do :. are 'tinder the rnpres-
' ston that they would- not he safe in
this "..country‘withont them ; and once
we eari- nun)* this feeling in one
'way by disarming their fellow ii.,iiii-
grents they. .W.11 not' be likely 'to keep
their money looked :up in *useless art-
leles.--,Montre al :' S tar. ' '
The trouble is, a course, that he
trst things which the tnia,rmed immi-
grant .will see when he gets ashcan in
, Canada, are shbp windows full - of
weapons for sale. From this if he'lie
diseetning man, with ' a deductive
mind, be will infer that he had bet-
ter buy a knife or gun at once; for
it is plain that he is in a• savage
.6•••••••••••,
"
Local OptioniStS Should Consider
From Their Own Standpoint
That the. Three -Fifths Clause is
the Very Best one in the Act
,
It was to in expected that the offi- in a great. 'number ° of plates, ii;it°
.oprs. who-emiduet--the—local,.—option-Lheing—Sueeessfiri-in ek,-ces-
'campaigns from Toronto woeld v.. find' which adopt' it:- That Success can be
fault with the three-fifths majority assured only by rigid enforcement, and
now required and that they with ititir everything that contributes to that
customary intemperance- of language is of advaritige.' ;
would describe suab losses as -i.hose I ; • •
pver a bare majority but. ander•three.• -In our hflmble ,judgment theofficer;
fifths as having been "thefts" from of the local ;option movement are.
them. These officers force the local quarrelling . with what they F•hf tad
'option Campaign in districts whi.ch consider .from their .own staakmint
are not ready for it, but no: dne e,- tJ very bet ',..eMitseiln the ,i:•.:t....—Kin-
pects them to shoulder themS217es eardine Review.
with the blarne fee losses Sustained, ,•
by poor selection of fighting zrounds. ,
It is nothing to them that 13, three- ' The Toronto News .a Strong support
-
fifths majority is required, ; to ,repeal,
They • naturally want "to wire, eery -
thing and if a onertentli, Vdte'wouicl
• carry, so much the' better for.. them.
All they have to is. • . to show
vic-
tories. They Wash their hancl.P... I the
-rest. The government must look • at -
ter the enlorcement of the law. Jr, r-
• quires money- to do that . -and the
municipalities- .whicii. carry ' loc.,' op-
tion .contribute nothitig to the field:
:to enforce the Act. • ,
er of .• the ;, I.Jecal,•Optioe movemeet
maims the , following "'reference to the
'three Mille dense ; • .
Had no.P been for the three-Nths.
clause in. the ',Apt . the ,
victories Wonld have. been • inere.ASO41
to fifty-six. That Is to say, "-wen-
.
ty-seven nuinipipalitieg gave vote g.,.f
0
over-•50.:per. cent. in laver of ..,0 by-
aw, -but :failed to roil up the n2cesr.,-
arY GO per • cent. Extreme temper -
,,n4',' v, -fp .tha,t those
An Act which makes a Jiree-tirths twenty-seven unimcipalltaes were
vote carry and repeal is regarleiL by filched :from . them through the ba:ii le
them as unfair. Their idea di .airness1.
in question, luit We still. think' the
is probably exemplified' ..• by 1/wen.
Sound which under the oM lavv car-
ried local option by over .300 rtejor-
ity and is therefore able to 'reveal it.
by, one of a majority. Knowing .'tlii,s,
-the liquor. ;interests there have - set
out to defy the law and niake :it so
Obnoxious that repeal vviII follow/ On ity Under this regulatrOn, ,they • tte
the other hand the floor dealers.. in a .pretty sure ° to have captured it for
place which carried local option since good and all, The ant will alWays
'the three7fiftlis clause went in !..,,ner- find it mot difficult to obtain tire 00'
ally give up the fight because they
despair of repealing it by a nate. per cent. Vote necessary to repeal, •
fifths; vote. The result is Zhat ;they
go out of business or, if ahoy' stay,
existence -of this provision to be capr
able of defence on seine • grdunds.
The clause' nierely call for that deo-
iSive Majority which it has been' cori-.
sidered mise, to have, behind every so:
cial reform. Moreover, once ' the
ooal optionists capture a niunigipal-
in business, they Obey and respect llid
law.
In the final analysis the Value .
the local option movement will (IC
pend not so inueh upon 'its caroling
•
'Coughs4 colds, bonrieness. noel ntAter throat
'ailments are quinbly relieved by oresolene
etablets, ten dents per box. All druggists.,
. ,It is, Stated:that the closeIng (WWII
ot the. Soo steel 'Plant i5 only ' for a
Short „ time. .
FiVelitittdrtd thonsatid feet 1.1 as
exploded at , Montreal.
John Walton, member for Lees
in the British' House of Commons,
dred at London.:
,
.0*
ear
oespiiiia44444.44114:040.....4-
. Most people know thatlf. they have
• been tick thiy need 'Scoff' ..r.
Emal-
si�n to bring back health' aral strength,
But the strongest point *Iigiit :Scott's.
Emutsion ia that you don't have to be
sick to get residts frOni
ft keeps up the athlete's strength, puts fat
on thin people, makes a fretful.- baby happy,
bring i color to a pale ,girl's Cheeks, and pre-
vents coughs, coldand consumption, ,
Food in contentr. &tea form for sick and
wfll, young and'old, irch and poor. ,
•
And it contains no drugs and nolt'alcohol,
' ALL DRUGGISTS t 80o. ANti $1.00.
0
elt14010/10"0"0"0440/10"0"01444040.00.
sa,N,
•
President Creeiman: "Irre!rming is
no Longer 'a Rule, of Thumb
Affair; it is a Science."'
° WOOdOtRek, Jan, 100—The 41st .con-; ' "flesh forniere fti. mUk add :are U.°
vention of. the %Venom Ontario Dairy nitrogenous. property of tlie• soil. • At.
men's Aesociatioa concluded a Series of the new method of testing foe • this
successful sessions this evening. Prof. element poves practicable for the
Dean of the Guelph Dairy school:gave cileeSe factory; factorymen. could. thou
an address, inwhich he pointed out pay the farmer accordMg to the per -
several 'conditions in the Canadian eentage ,Of the clement in the • Milk,
aairy industry which would tend and prevent adulteration.
against it. sueeess. Mr.. E. H. Web," IVEr. E. H. Webster, chief Of the
ser, head of the dairy department for dairy division M the United States
the United • States, in an illustrated
address, Pointed out the grave Nit,vgerst
to ' consumers and producers. 1 in
the lack of cleanlinesS in the hawlling
of milk.
Almost Criminal in, Places.
"Cheesetna,king is almost /miming
for certain parts of the Pi
ince,' declared Professor 1:1, IL
Dean,. Principal of the Guelph 'Dairy
School, in addressing thiS afternoon's
session of the Western Ontario Y -
men's convention. "Some of you lio
are fariners should never send •4,trumt
of milk to tho cheese factory. Send it
to the creamery; that is different, but
for you who,se land may be ' a little
Poorer than it should be every pOund
of eheese jour faeciry, ships away is
•robbing the soil 'of those elements
most necessary • to the growth of ,
plant life.'" 'Entering into his reasonS
for the sta.-ten-teats., the speaker said
that the chief difference between cheese
and ' butter was that in the .former`
were eridiedied 'tile nitrogenous etc::
ments whiCh made for tissue building
in the body of man, in butter there
\Vas. not this tissue • building :iniality,
the nitrogenousproperties of the milk
being returned indireatly to the soil
in the. 'buttermilk', and 'other WT. -pro-
ducts', •Referring to the question ' be-
ing a•--,ket1 by certain dairy journals,
whether ' the dairy expdite, to the
country.. Would in ..tinie.,beadme:,mil,
Prof. .Dean Said that leaders of the
industry flint :see • that the farmer"
and , the manufacturer • be given a
squata deal. "Why," asked' he, "are
cheesT • and butter men leaving the
business ? Can ' one comeare
cheesetnakeri of to -day with the pion -
ere 'Of fifteen yekrs ago ? You
pardon rile if I say . there is a . great
deteridration in tbe . qualitic•s c f the
men who are handling our 1 cheeSe
tortes in western Otitario: The young
mencoining up lack Spirit and enter
prise. They are not preparing them-
selves to 'fill the. respeusible".paitiofti
which are now 'filled .by mtn v ho
Must soori pts out of active Work.
, -
Will Not Pay .Proper • Salaries.... '
•
• -
The -reason i.S.` this,: you factory
-
men will not pay a proper Salary.Fif-
- .
tY, sixty, even.. s6a with are .thberculoes."rrhis
'.enty-fite dollars' •
signifigant .stateinent was made by
month, is not a fair renumeration fot
;Mr, E;.: H. Webster in an file:A:rated
a good Maker, 'The work g
wearin;
address 'given at topight's session. I
ft: is arduous and a man soon. grows
too old.: Then, again, the strong fee- 141.6 subieet-of
"dean: The • speaker ,stated
tor in the °possible •decline of cheese-
-that draughty .ot st:ablcs
making is that there 19 t )0 much
wer.2 the causes of Bauch of the tuber -
'every man for himself and the
take the ,last one- in the trade. he
present system puts a premium on
dishonesty. The: .iverage, nide, i .my
judgment; is dishone3t,. and would as
leave milk the pump As not, Via fat-
• .
...stated that buttermakers were waste-
ful of butterfat, He thought many
creameries Wasted $1.00 It month'
through the ,irnproper methods of work
adopted. • •
Mr. George II. Barr, official referee
on the 'cheese Market at litiontreal, in
speaking befOre the Western Dairy -
me' O Atsceiation this morning, Made
an urgent plea. --against building any
More' small 'facteVes in this district.
The small cheese •factory, located.
where it. had to meet competition
could fiat, he said,' 'afford to cranloy
men compennt to take, good cheese,
He wished to correat a: statement pub.
lished lin the press as hit'ing been
made- by him, to the effect that only
2 per cent. of. cheese from ° Canada
was of first° grade. The informatioa
he had 'Wished to convey was that
98, per cent. of cheese examined by
him, and eonsisted of the
greater part in 'small fd,e Dry ship -
Meats, had heen of second and third
grade,- He °'spoke highly of • the • im-
provements made by the Dominion
Government in appointing cargo in-
spectors and in keoping a record; of
how che,e9e- was. looked after by trans-
portation companies. While in .1405
only ten steamers /sailing between
1VIontreal and the .old epuntry were
lipped with cold -Storage plants,. at
present :time 45' out of. 60 veSsols
in that , trade were so furnished, ' as
well as 25 „having. cold air comPart-
mehts.. The chief diffiCulty in hand-
ling .cheesb lay, he said, in transpor-
.. .
tation frorn ;the , factory to Montreal.
While not advocating that the 'fac-
tory man receive less for his. cheese,
still ,b0 thought the, industry, •would
be benefited if 'the buyer, cOuld afford:
to use lea cars •in the shipping to
Montreal. of Tubereol
Cause s
•
. , ,
. "I fully , hell:eve ;that the tubereulos-
is Of the bovine race the .same .4 as
the tuberculosis° of the human race.
The' serum is to be, found in the milk
bf diseaSed animals, and it is certain
that contagion may, come. to the milk
uSer through such milk; and . yet it is
known that... between fifty and sixty'
per cent. of the cows. supply some
American -cities, supplying babies,
Culosis . among cows. I -Ie• impressed
upon his hearers that clean, :dr.Y. floors
and' clean ceilings. Were absolutely
ece
nssity to proper dairying. He
...pointed out • that improved stable
torynien ' ea; Dv uuantity,. ILdus., conditions need eoSt the farmer very
little money,. and that if improve -
you' to pay by the ebe2se: VaItie of the
milk and ',make it il'ord to be -e.if lion -
et. • I.owever, ..f
let me say that eur home market
should .reeeive xdore• attention.' CheeTe
is 'food, strong and Muscle- liakiag,
merits Could. . not be afferded
. in, Milking would cost ftothing,
but a little thought AO 'extra ttme.
. President., G. C. Creelinari of.: the
Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph,
spoke...on the work of. the college and
and so finds: ° market among the
working menour pepuion the improved conditions of present
,‘ AP ,tioe
grow and then cheese-eatisg for- day farming.- "I could' sum up," he
said:, "all My advice to. you :
s '•
eigners .coine in, We will need • r tot
that what we need not bigger faxms.
of; that product: at home; besideS this,
but better:firming ; not. better brands
you are making your- cheese toe hard
and 'dry, : simply to satisfy the whim: of sheep or swine, but 'better care and
of the buyer;•who buys for the old .
feeding .; not bigger bans and stables
•
ountr" -,
but bett3 ventila,ted . and 'better .ar-
ey.. :
• ranged. In a • word, •the farmer Must
TOuching ,. the sub[ect of butter ex..7.- h .
e educated. Farming is no longer a .
port,' Prof. Dean . advised that butter • rule 0/ thumb affair •;° it Is a science."
1Vq. George A. Putnam of the Pro-
vincial Agrieultural Department Stat-
ed that ' the ' GOvernment . had: • been
much satisfied with the progyess of
deity edireation during :the PaSt year.'
He . thought, however, that farmers
should organfte local meetings' ' ta
diseuss their. own , local conditions.:
The department was, he said, anxious
to help the. fanner, but could not DO
eXpOctOd to do -much :until it knew
alves the use of chloroform and ite- in his desire for' improvementhelp
. to
• that .the farmer ' was 'earflap t enough
v
. .
etie . acid, 'Casein and albumen are himself: . • '
• ..
1.........0.a....;$•10.01.1.41•WiliNIMMO' .
\ ‘4111=MMINIMMMftimminIMM
, •
Solving the Farm Labor Problem,:
. ..
•
Reports ' made by farmers in diff- ' There •is ho doubt.the farnelands of
be •Made saltless; it intended for ex-
port to ".Grea,t-Eiritain. "I am • told
that buyers there 4wou1d, pay two
shillings per hundred -weight more tor
saltless butter.". • '
,
• Would. Prevent Adulteration
A ,.new method of °determining the
percentage of casein teheese-producing
element) in milk was outlined by Mr,
T. Ilerbert Lund Of ;Wisconsin , Un-
iversity. The crAnical reaction in-
erent parts of Ontario, published in
bulletin 00 of the Department of Ag-
riculture, Militate that the farni
lab-
or problem is being gradually .solved,
and ih a most satisfactory manner,
In Moore and DoSanqUet townships,
pp in Lampton county, farmers are,
Wt' are told, buying improved machin-
ery and exchanging work on the co-.
operative plan. M Nassagawcya,
Halton county, 'the same thing is.
being done. In I3 ertie, Welland, it is
'proposed that this eo-operative 'idea
he applied amonget ' other things "to ,
the purchase Of a thirty -acre a day
steam plow, which wilt do the work
in this line on a dozen farina.
Ontario would he •better cultivated,
and at less, cost, If there. Was a gen-
eral adoption of schemes • such .as
those which are underconsideration,
or being worked out. One cern. har-
vester, one wide -cut binder, (me Man-
ure spf(lader, and one steam`plow can
be made to seri& a number of farms,
while by exchanging help work Wo til
not only be carried out more satisfa•e-
torily, but the social, • features., of
farm Ilk would bc Unproved at • the
santetime, It is 'along this line,
rather than • by itiereaeing 'the urea.
in unprofitable pasture erops, that
the proper S'olution of the farm labor
problein Will be found.—Weekly Sun.
er,st -vv,,,,vAnt,sh • Chester Martin, a Rhodes seLolar,
{)1 at,. John, N B, has won tit? Belt
Miss Phoebe DenSitlore visited Wing- bchdla,rship nt Oxfqrd.
ham friends, recently,
. We are sorry to hear . that 'Mrs.
D.. Scottis still very poorly.
Mrs. John McDOvvel, • who has been
suffering' since Cirristna. , Walla had
attack Of grippe, N Jo h tte'.
Mr. Birdman is ngatted, with -Mr.
IT. Densmore for th6 wint:r and ha--
h1s fainily to Mr. .1. :NUM it.
ton's, Sr., house whae they will re-
side.
We are pleaso& to see Will. Snell
'able • to hou. again - • akter a two;
weeks'
Miss Mary lient'ey, an estimablo
young lady of Ws township, was
married recently to Thomas Kerniek
ef the same neighborhood. '
1
Shiloh'rs4 Shikth's Cure
s
for the worst cold,
• thesharpest cough
.r—try it on it guar-
agatee of your
money back if it
doesn't actually
CURE auieker
Coughs thail anyt jug you
ever tried. Safe to
•
and Colds ,take,—nothing in
atto hurt even a
Cure.
Cures
A
'011.71111W
Is
3
)1Vhitechurch
oWiliiam. Phillips Of, Blyth has., 'been,
renewing old aeoliaIntlanees around
Whitedhurch.
•'Tlionies Ford has been very ill witli
the 'doctor in attendance.
One day ricently Willie 'Moore • '• of
the village 'Went out to a farm some
iliStallee away to buy some hay,. The
fanner and hie hired man abused the
boy and sent him home in a 'damaged
condition.
Mr. J. Patterson, while mit with
an empty pair of bobsleighs. .he. other
evening,met with a painful accident.
The horse stopped suddenly and Kenlost his balance and fell forward
striking his knee and ininring it to
such an extent- as to confine him 44
hisroom„
• Last TnesdaY afternoon as a 5013.
ot IVIr. John Norman drove up to tile
hardware store and WAS about ,to. tic
his horse, it took fright' and broke
'away. The bit brokela its mouth,
letting it air free and it ran some
distance beyond the village.
Mr. John Moine of North Dakota
.home On a Visit to his parents and
brought his bride with him. He Ilan
been in the West' • for a number of
years and has done well.
It will soon be ueCessary to organ-
ize a vigilance committee in this vil-
lage eo watch the good wives linen
While out . On the line. One night last
week Mrs. liolnies' was relleVed of a
linen tabliieloth: We presume it is
gone to adorn the table of .he gentle-
man who is wektinlv Mr, Finla..y's
white shirts. iVliss Mabel Morrison
alsd rePorte the loss of some wearing
apparrel.
Chronic Coughs Cured
Mrs. Joseph Epelos of D;emore, -says;
'I took 4 or .5 bdttles of Psychlne,
and a cough I had continually for nine
mI
onths disappeared. It is the best
remedy f or chronin Coughs that I ever
• Thousands of living witnesses pro-
nounce'Ilichine the greatest medicine
in the world. It is not a patent rned4.2.
eine, but a preseription of a great
Sielen.' 4Put ' to the test in any
:ease "of throat, lung or stojnaeli trouble
or any run down or weak condition. At
all druggists, 50e and .$1,00, or Dy. 'T.
A.' Sloeum, Limited, Toronto.
THE JANUARY ROD ANIOUN. .
-It is 'often Said that a good begin:,
ning is half „the battle and the Oanad-
Ian Sportsman's Magazine, `Jim'. and
Gun -and Motor Sports in Canada,
published: by. W. 3. Taylor at W,00&
stock, Ont., ntakes a. splendid
ning for .the New Year. Itis crovvd-
with stories of •interest to sportsmen
incleding notes on •.• the last :Season's'.
speri . in • several Provinces, Which
must eause hunters to go over their
oWa eXperiene,s once . More and see if
they agree . with those The'
most iniportant subject of: the Inter-'
national. Control 'the G
. nat Lake'
Fisheries is dealt -with in an address
given by Mr. A. Kelly Evans' at
conference: •of the American s
Fisherie
Society: Stories of deer litintiag . in
Quebec and: Ontalrb, ininting in
Manitoba and Gaskat,;11..,
mg trips in. the northern country,
with lisberman'S, •yarns and mountain
climbing renainigeenes are but sannples
of the budget of good alliegs awaiting
the :readers of this ekeellent magazine.
Every lover of outdoor life must find
something . to appeal to his particular
and la.vorite recreation, and to tha'
whole of • them must Come home the
well written and • efi!ettive story „"Na-.,
ture'e Elixir—and .it net work!"
This is the spirit pervading the whole
7 -the spirit of freedom and strenuous
exertion which, , brings with it health
and happiness, ,though in the conven-
tions of modern •eivilizatioti;%it is not
elassed as "work.'! Often indeed, a',every sportsman knows, it is work
of the hardest possible character, but,
,when it is a change from ordinary
occupatiOns, let lahor be what it May
so long as it is perftirmed.,in the open
air and. without •restraint, it is " iiot,
.in the Ordioary. •aeceptanee. Of the
word, "work." With such , promis-
ing hegilming 'the! New Year holds the:
'strongest . possibilities for the further
sitceets of this; favorite ° Canadian Map,
azine., Whose s,peeial 'work it has ben
to make the advantages: of the Dom-
ieion. in the region of sport known to
our' people and. through them Ito the
*hole Wertd.
Huron County Council.
The County conned' el.. Huron for
1998 will be compOsed of. the follOw-•
ing reeves and deputies from the var.,-,
lousr Municipalities ".
Ashfield—'l homas• Stothers and
William Hunter. --
Colborne—J, II, Metwen.
doderich Township- :Salkeld.
Sta,n1ey7-Jemes,
gbaeyp—hrn--. l'Stem:holltni Webb, •
Jaeoh
Kellerman.
. Uslierne—Joseph Hawkins
Tuckersmitb—Robert McKay,
O f I tillett&-Thainas McMillan.
Govenlock.:(
Grey—Williarri Prager.
Morris—George,Taylor.
West WaVvanoth—W, Bailie,
East Wawanosli-,-Win. J. Patks. •
IIowiek—Photna G.. Shearer, Jos-
eph Hainstoek. .
Turnberry—John Mosgroe,
GoderiehaRobert, McLean,
M. Elliott,
Clinton—B. 3. Gibbings.
Seaforth—janies Watson.
Winghatn—Dr. A. J. Irwin.
tketer--A. Q. obier.
' Brussels—Jobe LAIiie,
Illyth—Dr. W. J. Milne,
tiayfleld—Dr.
Hensali—G„ C. Petty.
Wroxeter—R, IL Ilarris.
' There will be nine new members ln
the Council this\ year.
George
baby. 34 years of
Q
UICKL
Y
success commend Branches of the Sovereign Batik
Sh 11 0 II'S Cure— throughout Ontario Met been taken
*111.101.6811"."."1". 25e., 50c.4 $1. Mt over bh the other ham
Your improvised morgues at Boyer -
town, Pa., now contain 103 bodies
from the disastrous. theatre fire there.
It is °reported th4 Secretary Cartel -
you will resign from the -United Stiat-
es Cabinet.
The. Weekly Mail and Empire and
The News -Record will be sent to any
address for one year for only, $1.25.
This is 'the biggest bargain 44 the
season id good newspapers.
An Ohio' man has offered. to g.vbsti-
tate hit/welt, for ,Thaw and be, exec*.
ed if ,necessary on Condition* Oat only
$3,000,000 is paid his family.
FranCe Complains that Japan is not
treating her fairly in the distribution'
of her fpreign orders for war mater-
ial.
THE ELEMENTS OF Atiallii$»
The eloodetets or stems in ingress*.
tile life ileeni to be these 1 First,
have sometlebig +that people waht
Soroud, stand ready to sell ins;
goods at reasonable prices. Third,
and. roost important pit all, let the
general Public 'know what yen have
for sale at • the .price. A morenant
may' have the .beat goods in. the +
world and stand ready to sell at
prim" actually below cost but if 11.0;'
one knows about it his goods may
grow fast t,o the counters. NowsPalk.
er adVertising is the best method or
communication „between nierchant and
customeL—Business Success.
,fe.weiftallte•leemleoewobentrestsweeneimenonanatoweoweiV
u I RE
•
A few more dollars "to satigly outstanding claim's
and to raise same we wine cut prices still deeper
than advertised last week; The following will
give you an idea what to exyeck
E. only Sapanese (Thine. Irinclrella golder reitilar $8 00 for $4 35
konly Cruet old style, good quality; plate reg $5 00 fen. $1 10
1 only Cake li4Olitet good quality plate reg $7,,'0.0 for 0 15 .
1 only Chocolate Pot good, quality plate reg $0. 00 for $3 25
•
1 nnly 7 -piece Tea Set good quality Plate reg $35-90 for $17 1) •
Only • alt Basket good quality plate reg s5 00 for $2,25 :
counter.
JeWeler and•Engiiieer, Issuer Of Marriage [..konses..
oallokoift4owNow144..aou'ov4VWW
• Very often the reason Why rine
accountant gets through more work
in less time than another, thereby
earning an enviable reputation for
quickness and cleverness, is simply
tecatiSe heitakes advantage of every
ehort, method possible.. '
• Simply•amazing how few know the
many arithmetical short cuts—how
simple-ar-ithmetit-ques
tions rapidly and accurately. •
"I'3.apid Calculation" is net only
pra.ctice, there is a;." method " as well.
The method we; teach, but :the.
praCtice remains with you. '
Our large, illustrated catalogue. is
free, .Write for it. It explains in
detail the various subjects weleaeb,
. and shows the advantage. of. a
Business Educators': -Association
' - Diplorria,.. •
Demand -for -Our -graduates excee
• the supply.
• FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE -
J. W. WESTERVELT• • •
Association. Principal.Londoa.
Members of Businernt Educatorn'',
•
FA 4tig ambits
• •
MI itas VA'
'1_'.471 Mir 'I p377,
4:41111 4141
4 ofi 1
,..C4,\20111.
Alb
0111111i r,:
T IS. a very simple operation to bake on
, the SOUVENIR 'RANGE,
The aerated principleof#. the SOUVENIR
provides a constant flow a pure air, heated to the
temperature of the' oven before it enters it. This.
.
ensures a baking of bread or cake'frprn."falline.
-11 bread, cakes or oldies are to be light and whole-
Some,they must be, surrounded by pure airwhile
baking. In no range is, this supplied so ,soieUtifioally
•as. in the SOUVENIR . • • . .
The aerated oven of thei SOUVENIR places it.
away ahead cf all other kitchen ranges. '.
Every Souvenir ig Slasolutely
guaranteed by the makers, ,
THE GERIIEY;TILDEN 'COMPANY
LlIvirru) • •• •
Hamilton Monireal
Winnipeg Vancouver
1
Davis & Rowland
Clinton
esesessmensonsms•r•
Put By a Nest Egg for.
Emergencies
7 hree Hundred Dollars in a Loan Company an tinassaltakle Assel.,
In the Statute respecting Loan
Companies there is a provision
• which absolutely protects a deposit
° o $360 r under.
If you hate a deposit of that
Amount ;vith this Company, it
datinot .be taken froth you by any
legal process or for any moo.
whatev'br. The Company is sped.
fleetly forbidden to pay out that
money to any other person except0
lag upon the depositor's order.
It would be a wise provision for
you to deposit $300 with this
Company:. It Would form a nest -
egg for the futtire• which could
„ never be secured by any one else
unless yen so ordered.
mio and many other interesting
points regarding banking by mail .
and the purchase of Debenturegif
WM be gladly explained to Ott
upon reatte,st.
Loan & Savings Co, London, Ont.
4.
