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The Clinton News-Record, 1908-04-02, Page 371MMORIIMIMIVIMMIMOMV- 2nd.i 1908 1 1 '101•141V`"""MOMPOO1Pw101111111111111111M1111•""^" iWtentetenreOtenntAintetifeeetfeneWiroWW"Okeeeneweeteeioneeeseees ineseneeeees IVE IYITE YOU To Inspect our ' stock and learn our prices. They ,cannot tall to please you. W. R. Counter, Jeweler and Engraver... Issuer of Marklage Licenses. •1 weifeoweew essoirsoww‘vereinnonferefaeepyweseit seeAnoweetefwesweereiew „Clinton News.Record Farmers* Clubs Would Encourage Local Talent. The Farmers' Instantee ef this Pe0- vince have done a YaSt1 amefunt of good in raising the Standard, of p,grie Culture in every community wbere they bave been introdUced. It was hoped 'when these were stetted that they would eneOurage 100,1 talent, and practical ferMers front one die - Wet would be available for Institute work in other districts. This egpee- tation has not been ru11r ealiZen and at pnesent some difficulty is being experienced in finding speakers for the regular neetitute ineetings. Institute meetings are held Only once a year and do not afford an op- portunity for Many to aeqUire the ablliy,to express their views in pub - The value of the frit of etrblic randit is a point where many ot us speaking cannot be over •estimatted, are lacking because ,of the lack • of the opportunities of exercising it. , In Many rural districts are literary so- cieties which are doing • good work, brit their value mieht bo increased by inteoducing iore queetions et loeal • interest relative to farrning, By the 'peel/taus discussion of slice subjects the regular Institute meetings could be made more valuable still, In many districts there is a lack social opportunities and those • broadening influences whicli are fond in towns and cities. A consideration of these and • ether factors has led to the'• or,ganization Of what are known as Parthers! Institute Clubs. The recommendations with regard to these are as follows e ' The aim of the Farmers' Institute Clubs is to provide anopportunity for farmers, farmers' , sone; and others in- terested in Agriculture to study, this great question in all its bearings, and especially the local toneetions which affect • the prodoction, handling •end marketing of farm products. These clubs will perrnit.the exchange Of ides, methods, etc.', and the deeelOp- meet of debating 'aria oratorical abil- ity in its members, The organization et Farmers; Clubs mire take place at a regular . •Ferm- ere.' Institute meeting or at a, meet- ing called for the' special purpose,. At 'least bee Weeks' notice of a .specially celled meeting Must he given inthe local papers orby poster; arid all member; of the club Shall be Con- stituted merelyere of the':.farmers' stitute e for the riding by 'paying the anneal fee of 25 cents, said fee, except ae below, . with name- and ad- dress, to be sent to the secretare of the Riding Institute. By cOnsent • ot• •tlie district executive, five or ten cents per mernbee •may be retained fot loeal purposes. Only- members, • will. be , to bold office or have votein the 'eleetions. All farmers • while made welcoine th ,the Meet- ings and base , a voice, en the discus- . 'glans. ' Those in attendance • at the Orgatel- sation rnoeting should appoint a Pr - sident, Vice -President, Secretary- Treasurer,and a committee • of four or more other members, -and the elder ' and oringer arembees of the club should be eepreeented upon the • exeete tive. A quoitue shall Consist nt at least three members of the. executive. The eeeeutieeshall base newerto dear with all mattere of ,businees in core neetien with the club. ,e -fie president shalt preside at all the Meetines ; in hig atnence, the ''elee- Presideirie; in the atieence Of both, ths 'members in attentien.ce eltellchoose a 'chairman from Among themselyee,' The .committee shall' arrange ;for the hone ,ane place, of eaell. neetieg, • :sub- jects to he diseuesed, speakers, etc ft 'would be well to .haec subIetts, to be taken up fronCtiine to time ate peenedof by the meeting. Any expeese incurred In. providine a The Finances of the Ontario.Gov- ernment Are in Good Condition. Bon. A. J. Matheson, •provineial treasurer, made his budget statement in the legislature last week. • The impression geneeally left was that the Government nnances were in. -exceptionally good condition. It was shown that while the. cash balance at Dec. 31 were $1,674,084, if payments for the T. & N. 0. Railway had been made out of borrowed money instead • of out of the current eevenue, the cash on hand would have reached a - total of $4,511,000. • The payment to the railway was, therefore, not payment, but simply a loan for construction, and the govern- ett meet purposed to vote a loan so that other services might not be starved by investing the spare cash of the prov- ince in railway construction. The loan said Col. Matheson, would be made as soon as times were A little better, and there weuld.be plenty: of money to carry out all the reasonable expenditure required for public build- ings, colonization, roads, etc. Col: Matheson's addrress, which last- ed . about an hour, was, as he said, e sornewhet brief statement of the posi- tion. of the province in the past and for the coming year. The receipts $8,320,419 and the expenditure te7,-. 114,245, giving a surplus of $60G, - llinaL„et, • The surplus much larger had the Government un- .dertaken to press the lumbermen for dues owingto the Government. The banks had refused to cash the notes of perfectly solvent persons, and the. Government had to decide whether to allow the money to stand at credit at per cent. to iho amount. of $500,000. This would have brought the surplus to ovi•Ti-a million dollars. ' • The reeeints from the T. & N. O. Railway were more than enough:to pay interest on the English loan. The in. ierest on ihe Canadian loan was char- ged as disbursements, but strictly. „speaking it should neve been charged to capital account. Ordinary Revenue Increas(d. 'Col. Matheson itferred to the itt- rreasNl subsidy from the Dominion, ex- plainiegeete-conditionseethe—amou now being $790,000 per annum. He instituted a comparison 'between the revenue of 1904; when extra tim- ber dues amounted to $1,614,000, With the receipts of 1907, when extra min,r ing, receipts from Kerr Lake, etc., am- ounted to $1,300,000. The result was to show an increased ordinary, revenue of e800,000. The increase he attribut- ed largely to a better system of col- lection. In the provincial institutions .there had been better collection from pet - eons, those who were not poor no longer 'living at the expense of the peo- ple. One patient with $7,000 was liv- ing at the expense of 'the. Govern- nent. His relatives were hoarding his propeety, waiting for his death, so they might share it. Considerable increase came fram . the succession duties, $821;000 Having been received from 291 estates, as -against $158,000 from 168 est•ates 111 194e. The •increase in applications was 25 ler cent. and 01,estertes paying duty 60 per cent. He attributed this to the change in tbe schedules as So great an effort was not now made to eyed° the graduated sca13 as • when nothing was paid for $100,000 and 2e Per cent. for estates over that figure. The item of $75,000 for bounty on sugar beets would not appear again as the Government • has' set. its feet: against: bountiee, He dwelt on the necessity for econ- omy though the expenditure ee far had been fully justified. It would •bo pos sible to 'reduce veles foe such .objeeti as eolonizationroads, amounting to $500,900 ay $100,606, but the propos- ed leen •would provide suffieient feeds., Deniands of Education. • •• • No better 'money Was expended by the Government.' than on education: The vote Was $600,000more' than • in 1904:. It , hare...been a great , strain upon them. to ' vote • ehe , nioney. Other •• eintetesth.; were 'I ' d 1 • n•il • , • , teeritery, prisons, asylums, hospitals, all urging their, elainie. He would be glad to satisfy them ale if he had the, money. I In three years theGomvernene.had reduced the railevey liability by..$255e ' 000. Cash subsidiee had been paid i of $.24,000. They had bought of their own loan out of the e per cent. sink- ' g fund , 6,O00 artd 1352,00!) had • been paid in • reduction of debt in three years. The Sete guarantee had been redirced by: $1,000,000 but °Wirn. to the financial stress the .Government !had. agreed ,to reirew'the balanee for e months mere fkorn April lsts At the-en:dept.:that time he':believerl • th3 Company would.be able to eclieec 1-113 GOYernment entireln, • Walton A. Johnstone Moved .'to tbe. Village last Thursdayinto the eouse recently purchased from Mr. Irvine. ' Emerson Fulton and _wife left' Tues- day for Los Angelese) Cal., where. they purpose residing. is ear e rain cu the past montn on the C. P. Me. "Will Live .stocii Inturance. shortly be restored. and on a bettrr schedule then formerly. MAIII.O.gom•arromoimarnma•••••••rom' • , suitable place of meeting shall be cov- . ered by a collection, ; or, preferably, an additional fee, in ease the proper. tiott of regular fee retained does not cover expenditures, The proceedings of welt meeting Shall be recorded by the secretary, and ' a report of the membership, and other Items of interest sentto the seer. tary, of the Riding Institute at least every three months. .. llo subject shall he. presented at a elub meetieg, or discession allowed, ot a political or sectarian nature. It would be Well to make, provfeien at some' of the meetings, if not at all, for recitatioes Or music, to oc- OW 'a liiniteel portion of the time. The program for the meetings shall consist of any subject or subjects: of live interest to farmers, suppleMentu ed by music, readings, recitations 'or debates. Any, subject which is of particular, interest totem locality and • to farmers . and which can be interne gently discussed at the meeting, ntav be dealt with. . 0a.re should be takelt by the. execu- tive to See thatthose best able to present the subject stall de so; but in the discussion whirl) follows the subject, even those who are not at tire time particularly qualified to els- cuss it or who are net good speakers, shall be encouraged to take part in the discussion that they may ' become the more able to present their ideas.. The chairman should hold all 'strictly to the subject and encourage briefnese and. clearness, .A free and geneeal diseuselon shall be eeeoura,ged . and considered the Mose valuable • way te speed the time of the club. • The 'fietuee of any special work to beundertaken in each locality will of ceuree depend upon the tines of agri- culture which are.suceessfully follow- ed in that locality. If dairyingis lone of the 'chief sources ef Wenn° to the farmers itmight be well to erialre an investigation , as to the cheap- est methods: of caring for and hand- ling milk, and the entree, methods of a few of the best dairy fanners. By mutual arrangement good sites might be purchased jointly :or •under any satisfactory business. arrangement for use of the. breeders Pi. Oto : ioeality. :$intilar work might be taken up With .referinee to, other •special lines naP- ned en: in th The carreing, on of experimentwill be the Most valuable department • of the deb, proVinedit is carried ort systematieally and intelligently: Thera should be an :Experiment Comtnittee compesed of men who. will carry mit tenet they .uneertene. it . will be found Viet the MO•re Who take 'up ex- perimental work', the greater will be the intetese, hi . the ineetinee of the clue. It is emposeible to truly ettlue this department. It should he Most strongly . advocated anti atter An . in- terest is aroused by search for the wealth of Unrealized truth it becomes fascinating. This will be forted' . th3 best cure fee lagging interest The memberof the 'Club. i' til re- f() regular Paerners" Ifistitute Mem- bere The department sometimes' has a limited number of other publications. The members of the club will be . giv- en the preference .in the -distribution. of the same. e ' • " • . • ' : As a eeecial itiduceriaent to the clubs to. held regular' meetines, the 'Department will senda, speaker , t . address one meeting ,eaeh year; pros, videe the club' ..,. concerned. holds ' at. least four regular meetings 'during the . year.' .This speaker will cost the lo; cat organliation nothing except ,fos enterteinitent 'While at the , piece of meeting: The ' right ..is reserved: :by the Deperterent• to set the date for the visit ef the special SPeaktee . Lase week a 'representa,tive el the • I Berlin Sugar Co. wee- in this vicinity trying to ietereet. farmerg in the eel- tivatien of the sugar heel: John Tryine left lase Week for •the West where he. pruloses speeding, the eriummer. Mrsrrvine end famify will remain here foe the present Misses Grac3 . Gardin3r and • Rosa Simpsoir returned home last week from Guelph where they had been for the wtifitnet.er atthnding the Macdonald testi:- Will. Christoph\er t, et with tether. a painftd accident reteply 1tn workinel 'with his' tearn th Meedonald peed, fee had occaelon 'to tint -thee hie. horses from the sleigh when the Sleigh started down a slight incline and jammed his leg between sleigh and ewoorlepile, .breakingethe laige bone be* tween knee and ankle. 11111111•=011111 Leap Year— A. sure winner. Bound to catch on. 64 to the pound. Your dealer will supply you. If net, write direct to D. S. Perrin & Co., LONDON, Lid, •CANADA, A matter that has ever occupied tian ,been able to nieet the Conditions ' •• in minds of leading .stockmen is that , of that countey sueeessfulle. Owners. ol , some . eatisfaetory plen• for the inset- 'nigh -priced breeding • steer', huntees, ance" of live stock. Tempted by the fancydrivers, and all kind's of anneals .I necessity . of ench an institution as, tie able to .insure against risks of Alt ; wouldfor a reasonable prerniten accept • Iciness and at a. reasonable. rete. . • the "risk pf..IoFs of 'valuable. breeding 1 Ire Commenting on this Matter a stock and could Acceetrisee„ proniptly geatteinan who has been Closely . Lea - anti Make as promPt 11aYnte*023.111 nes.c meted with the . ,liv stock .1(14'4J ' "We of loss, several Plans have been fern).- bustness of England' for mew. en,are; • ulated .: for the oreatitzetion.of aeome. stated that by far the greater puoten of liuntriess .written by compenies there was of interring 'brood and in -feat mar- es. The.' astral policy asked tor . in this lattee caenis one covering e. thirds risk risk of the veltto of the. titer i for a period dating from feeling thee.. until 28. days Mice, ,This is •ton e it a nominal cos.t, the instil:since of' foalsg however, owing. to the high mortality amongst them, is• a risk orient% for. • a heavy . premium; about 25 • per 'cern. being the usual rate. Rates for pure bred stallions run at about six . per .pany which 'could.' meet the require- ments ofthe case. • • • Itsadvantagee would -be obvious. Merrybreeders who can intern to pay for trifle!' class .pure bred sire, can- not elined to stand the loss of him, anti; the risk is too great to warrant • the investment, The public.* are • thus.. de- . e int t cgc of usitlg. ntictt a siro and live stock interests ego: aicord-• ingly, ,An instance of the results of this recently 'came before' the writer's at- tention in Western Onterio, where. eerier of an imported Clydesdale. etal- the .cetit. to seven eed a half per' cent; on lion illustrated, the ease vety heatie. a rift off ere thirds. their valuatioe. The 'stallion on uestirei was e Tihe5ret sed the doubt ,but that this small; • neat bodiee anqd actite horse coiu belimproved upon by cost elmbetween $250 and $300 in mak- Scotland, but he had travelled him 1 On FeAntl I the whole there re a teeessity. _kg cite r jean ng power at stud bas- with feet. of. the conunon to fele vat- . fa • or e estimating the amount • of' fety, The owner stated. that lie had risk to be assumed. . at sui, feeneene years •peen and he for such an rnstitution 14 could not had gotten all he could tio• at that fee, fail to prole a most valuable 'aid to I y groom ni.ought tm nninn $1000 • the introduction of a better elas,s of eaeb yeai,. afiee peeing an eereneeens i• breeding stock. While ..risks to bc run be remarked, "But r paid .abeet. fiveat* et a very, "ticklish"' nature, and times as muth oriCe for a stallion .1•fils losses of insured *Aerials itt .Caria- which got me•better patronage at tbe dt haVo so far emoOntetl .to e greet same rate but he died the second • big majority of the amount total of it the risks taken, this - is undoubtedly Year, .so ill have to buy another wilt be One Wee this tele, not the oth- I owing to the careless, manner in whieh . Aoted what any,,,nt be yawed companies at tettiptf ng to do, btisiness in Canada hate left themselVes open his etalliont at he reelitel : "3:vet what he manta ino in a year , 1.1).get all the worst risks without A renaine and c,on..enii,nt in ,0171,,,' 'making serious effort to also obtain a once compeee evened rtht,O. etch con. fair percentage of the gooe, legitimate ditiens as nothing ele eau. Such 1 6Millen° horse would no t•get much . 4, long, ..rrovided . the • investment of pur-. kbasing a costlier hors:, were a safer me. The organizatien •of suee a %Loin- tauty 1 tom n to be •reliablr• would gi e loteriteeti, as veterinary, surgeoue e.tel flrest et threes to the horse-bre:dine, invrence and breterage agents, cored iriesery re, well tie r nye lie reeler...it by one in which a traineit vole 1 teetteal matt li is a Mock of •eyal ewapanit:: • in :wan izt4l4h0nt to him to rover. TT' •••e etre: in Greet eertten lee.: • veeltt V.11 I had no ellter•he Suelt a tompany must necesiartly be run On the most conservattee The plan of employing local men as aezelitg. whose InttreSts are entirely terests to conflict With his loyalty to ' the coMparry, awl • woulht give good serviers, protecting the company from being "exploited" where ,other ests would intervene A WA a Downright, Aggressive Honesty. Altogether the Whitney Government's record has been characterized by integrity and progessiveuess. Tried by an unconscionably long period in Opposition, it entered into office with absolutely clean: hands, and the First Minister does not seem to be the man to dip them tato dirt. If he possesses any one quality, more than another it is that of down- right, almost aggressive honesty. AS a consequence there has been an, entre absence of dieelosures ef electoral scandal, or administrative grafts El- ectoral irregularities, ballot box stuffing, ballot switching, thepitiable wriggling of desperate men, determin- ed to remain in, office have all ceased, A strongly entrenched Government bast no temptation to resort to devious methane, but those who have watched the Premiet's career are warranted In feeling that no sharp practices or crooked devices will ever enter into any campaign of bis. The legislative atmosphere is- cleared, One result of the change of Government is that the time of the House is not consumed in angry discussions over administrative and electOral wrongs and miscarriage., The Legislature .ie able to devote self to the public questionsof ehe day and to frame measures calculated to advance the interests of the province. In this respect the Oneario Assembly under Me. Whitney approaches in some, measure the high standard set by the .Parliaenent . of Great Britain,—News, • Wedding Present Customs Come From ManY Lands. The little ciistoms that have come to be a part Of the marriage cere- mony have had diverse and intoreSting, origins. The ring has played an im- portant part •• With' the Coming, in of Christianitee it was n� longer placed on the right forefinger, but on the lift third finger. The priest, or ie some eases the .groom • first put it on the thenth, saying ern the name of the ,Fathere'on the fore- finger, adding, elIn, the name of tee Son;" On the i-eCeind finger • continuing "Inthe name of • the 1404, ahosi; then on the: third eeger with '"Arnee" -eel* there it remeined. The bridal veil, Says the April „Del - Wester.; originated in.pible *tree and WaS Worn until all tire nubile ceretnon; les were ever, eo it can-eked:fly be uns der :toad hew Jacob was deeereed into marrying Leah instead of her ' eister Rachel. In the Angio -Saxon weteleie ceremony a square piece ef veinier was held. Over the heed 1 the bride . . to conceal her embarrassment In the later Bible"! i ; -414 .1 t; eie period between tee eete And e'en the • wedding, .the bride reMained with her fiends and could communicate with ber 'affianced only through "the friend of the britiogrooni.," in • John iii,. 29, who atisa performed oth- er services for the groom: . :•Tbrowing shoes origirtaitcd in the old Jewish • dustoin of handing the pur- chaser of lend an old shoe as a: token of serrendever renunciation 1,(sob .leutb. iv 7 The bride's father gave a shoe .to the. husband Or threw it aftet' hirn to signify 'they surrendered to hint all authority over their daughter. • Throwing elm signified freiefianess and plenty, from ite general distribri- -elute-over nee -world:: ,Talcieg the husband's name -origina- ted in Erman tiniest though tne.date is unknown. Whee . Julia married Pninpey her name became Julia of poineey,.- Modern women omit the "Of" in the name, • An Open Fighter. The simple fact is .thet there 15t 'a. great Controversy pending, .And' that the Preeinent of the United Stateis so placed that he has ahnose county - less avenues of information, both of11- cial and • private, as to What is going ois in the, camp of the enemy. For a great many years, past The politics of almost every State in the Union has been more or lesscompletely control- led by railroads and 'other large core porationS, or else by political bosses using money eontributed from corpor- ate sources. In the great flea for the public regulation of railroads and in- dustrial corporations the Government has been very Active through We. `Dee eartmett of Justien, the new Depart- ment of Commerce, mid the Ittter- state Commerce Commission, It would be too much to expect that the great corporations., commanding con- trol of thousands of millions' of dol.- lars of capital, end ably sleeved every- where in the country by lega.l, polar - Cal, and: business agents,* shOuld not have been very actively at work to withstand the attempts of Congress, the Administration, arel the Comte to bring them Under regulation aria restraint. But, as every one knows, the political methods of the railroads and corporations have always been inytteriens and secretive rather than open. 1VIr. Roosevelt's 1110010d9, on the other been, is alwaye than of the open elle& and the frill& appeal ta publie opinion. Me eiriesesage was evi- dently intended to arouse the interest and curiosity of the country, and to stlyki to etispielotts scrublity, the pol- itical methods employed by corporate interests. The newspapers in This country that are directly or indirect- ly controlled by the great corporations are of censiderehle itenebery and their attitude toward the ..edministration is ow 14 the things that 'the President evidently wishe4 the public to under- stanii.—Vrom wree In'ogrese of the Iterld,” lti the A tneriean Review of Reviews 'for March, East Wnwanosh, Mies Carr spent a few weelts with friends in. Blyth. • Miss Annie Densmore is nursing Mrs. Tabb Goderieli. Miss Annie Teeter hag been suffering from an attack of tdusilitis. Janice Nethery of the gravel road • is' suffering from an Attaeic of seietica in. his back. 1VIr. Tifirdisty and family have got nicely settled in their new home, Miss Phoebe Densmore spent feW days last week with her friend, Miss Morton, Mr, E. Snell IS engaged With Mr, James Grasby* near Sunshine, for the Wing alut Summer months. Wesley Stackhouse has suffered sev- erely for tbe past two months with •a - ringworm on his neck. . • J. J. Magee purclresed 0. One mare last week at a fancy figure from B, ff, Taylor ot -the 6th line. John Rodger and family have moved into the house recently vacated by 'William Mcelarly on the WestOeld line: ' Marvin McDowell has disposed of his driver to Mr. L. Williams, hard- ware inercha.nf, Belgrave. Cook Bros, of Westfield purchased al. fine horse from George Fothergil They now • have secured a seleet team to go with their threshing outfit mit summer. •• Albert, McKellar and J. McDowell me Jr. returned holest week front Itliceigan where they were 'engaged ,chapping on the farms Whfee they re- `centle, purchaled. ' D sifir!!!!4,00•••••00,000••••••01.0... octor's :Statement Bele St. Paul, 0,0., Que. March 27th, 2907. "Dr. T. A.Slocum. Limited, • Torouto, Qat: ent1emos:— My many thanks for radium fogi. OXonthinios. X have nuid. the nt With very great Hatistastion both in My owe, caee and in that of my friends. It af- fords me much pleasure to recommend a remedy while, AO really good in eases fveorr7wthruiclby,,it is intended. I aro, youre DB. RNEST A. ALLARD. Doctors :recognize that Pelcain4 is one of the eery best remedies for ell throat, loung and stomach troubles and all run down conditions, from whatever cause, It is the prescription of one ot the world' greatest speeialiste in des - tows of the throat, lugs, and skoneteb, and all wasting diseasere ,Aok your d ma' or it, at 50e and 1.00, OR T. A. t3laciiim, Limited, Toronto. See., •••• ONE WAY COLONIST EXCUR- SIONS TO THE WEST. • Commencing Feb, 29 and continuing • daily until April 29th 1908. To t.1:C. 1,400isifKoolAlooNtw;Evin,:awp,oAisnstlis SEATTI,m, wAsE, PORTLAneTD., ORE, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOS ANGELES, OAL, • MEXICO CITY. Tickets also sold to othec. eertein points in proportion Pull information may be 'obtained from Mrs. George' Canghey of Big Island R, Hodgene, Town agent is deadeen_ed 80, years.. - A, 0. Pattison, Depot agent, iv 1040010000004410 • Girlhood anol Scott' Ifivaluesi'on are Naked together. The girl who takes Scoifs Emu, - .514,12 Isais plenty of rich, red blood; she is plump, active and energetic. The reason is that at a period wheal! girl's digestion is weak, Scott' • En:tibia,: provides her with powerful nourishment in . . easily digested form It is a food that builds and keeps up a girl's strength. • ALL 9RU00l$T$1 500: AND $1 .90. 410414000040444000.40441, mezaseisaztonrat. N....- 7'HE SOUVENIR STEEL RANGE 1. is the delight of ever); housewife who has ever used one . . 1It possessea the full capacity of _a regular. it kitchen range, but it requires only half the room. . It is fitted with the famous aerated oven, which is o constructed that a flow of pyre, heated is palges through it continually -whep the range is in dernadt:!nrittons.:agdsrehateses can. be removed without .loosening a, ep fire.box. holds the fire easily over night, can accumulate to choice the draft. • 1111• single bolt. •Every Souvenir is absolutely • guaranteed by itlie makers. TH•EGURNEY-TultiLITEDEND COMPANY • • Hamilton '• Montreal . . Winnipeg • Vancouver - a 0 itir' E Davis & Rowland • Clinton • on Mortgages of Real, Estate at Current Rates Alt Business Strictly Confidential Liberal Terms of Repayment Loans Completed Quickly Expenses Moderate • Full information gladly given 11 Loan and Savings C0,0 London, Ont. The Toronto World, and The News-itecord for $.0., 50.