Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1908-05-07, Page 37th* 1908 dlefeteeMee'vP~eteteeteavellett teeletWeetiretteekoWeetteeetieteeeteetteele Rheumatic ings Are guaranteed to cure Itheornetkon and Neuralgia. The Electre-Chetuical Ringoes pot 411 ignorant charm or faith cure, hut e scientific medium for [be elimin- tion of urie acid from the blood. The eeeret, the power, the merit in this ring Hee in the combination of tbe various ntetals of which the ring is made. No matter what the tremble is, if it is eatieed hY eXceee of uric acid, Th? ElectreeChemiad Ring will effect a cure. Looks Just like any otherring, -Can ne worn day and night. We guarantee these Rings to do all we claim. Call and Examine These Rings.. WO RO Jeweler mid EngraYere cooer 9 Isomer otmArriageyc,nses. ~AA", eeeeeeeteriewewelowee4aweeeNt eiweeeeke Cement Silos Are the Kind to fluild. .The up-to-date dairy farmer of to- day has a silo in which to hous,e his corn. The amount of corn that.•.eis • stacked up in fielde thorughout •Vaal country, however, is lege. When ex- posed in this manner to all the donna that blow, to the mice that infest it, and to the crows that constantly hover' about it, the loss sustained is great. This could be all saved had it been placed in a silo. Though fodder corn - deteriorates mech when. exposed in the shock, it makes good feed until Christmas , time. After that, the stalks become dry and hard,' and •ow- ing to their woody, nature, ate of very little use for feed. Herein the -silage has the advantage, for it is cucculent and makes the best of feed throughout the winter. Farmers that raise corn for the ear could make use of a silo for the stalks after they have taken the ears off in the fall. The corn stalks, if laken at this time, cut up and Placed in a silo with plenty of water. upon them, will come • out in the' winter' time well cooked, and sweet. •". hey will be much richer 'feed than . whet left out in. the . winter, exposed to all the storms that blow and the other agencies that tend to deteriorate • it: If fatmers weuld experiment with this, they . •would goon he convinced thatright. am In regard to the -kind -of silo to huilde the cement silo is the most sat-- isfactory. Wooden • ones must teece seemed place at the presene time. An up -.to -date farmer would not ,haVe. • wooden silo it he could peoeure graTel suitable for the purpose. of \erecting a -cement one. Cement oan now be had at a price that is evithin the reech of all. We have lots of far:Inure M neighborhood that hoe 'both eveeden and cement silos. They -state • that they would not build a .erloodi silo again if a eenteactor.. would build one for them free 'of. charge, • The •cement silo is • ahead of wood in We way: the cement silo is • always air ,tielit ; it is elevays ready ;it:ne'ver blew§ down •,; and it. never eas any spoiled silage around ,its odes if it is • buile right. The cement silo will riot burn down as will the wooden ones. There- fore, you de not ha,ve to keep . the cement silo ins•ured. Looking at the queslicini renn :every view •point, the cement. silo is',,the hest •ancl- will, not cost tench mote thin a woetlett:silei,—; A. E. feedgert, Huron' comity; Mlt ee Eartning World: • ' 'I . • Horse Breedingand When it Pays iluise breeding has made conside erablet adveece in Canada in repeet -"Fars. There - is e. better cease of horses in the country ; mere, intelli- gent methods in breedingare follme- ed ; and .more care. is exereieed• in -lite,. ting them for market. This. is shown in the. elass of horses that, are being offered at The horse exchanges - this swing. There have. _been offered at the Toronto Junction •Horse •Ex- change during the past inmate or two,•1 from 150 to 200 horses a week. Leave i ing out the serviceably sound horses, of which there is always a good per -el ten. go to:he. found, those offering are -of• very high class. They arrive fos th lost:part in better condition than env Ild expect, considering the feed , scare y. • r• • • • While this is true, there are evi- dences of lack of svstom and had-- ligent methods in breeding.. Take the horses Wet are classed cts• service- ably sound, in market quotations. A great many of these have defects due to breeding. The sire may be un- sound, and hes eemmunicated lirs • de- fects lo his offsprink. Thesr may itot preec•nt th• colt from dein?, 'geed. • Didn't Agree with Me Mr. Arthur Tennison, 88 London Street, 'Toronto, writes enthusiastically of the merits of Psychine . for all, stomach troubles. "For seven years I have had indiget, ton and dyspepsia. I tried scores of remedies, My remit resembled a drug store with nostrums which I bad bought Eventually I used Psyehine, and every dose brought permanent relief." All throat, lung and stomach troubles eured by Psychlne. It is the presciiption of a great specialist. AI All druggists, 50c and 01.00, or D. T. A. Slocum, Limited, Toronto. Clinton News -Record CLINTON ONT. IP Terms of subscrIption—$j per year in advance $1.50 may he charged if not so paid. No paper discOntineed until all anears are paid, unleee at the opinion of the publisher. The date to which eve ery subseriptio• paid is denoted on the label. • • e . Advertising rates—Transient adver- tisemerits, 10 cente per nonpariel line for first insertion and a cents per line for Oath satbSeatlent insert,- lon. Stnall advertigentents rtot te exceed one limb, such aa "Lost," "Strayed," or "Stolen," de., In- serted once for 35 Mb and each subsequent Insertion /0 eentg. Communications int ,nded for publiea- tion must, as a guarantee of good W. S. It. ItoltneS sAls Mi -o -n.1 in 50 faith, be Recommitted by the name eerie boxes, and guaratitass, to refttni Of the writer. the Money if it does not give complete satisfaetiotri. work, bet will' knock from. $75 to $125 off his, price when he, is Offeeed for sale Care itt breeding is meet- sary. •It will pay to. give $5. or ,e10 'More for the service Ofea good stale lion,•:getarenteed: sound and well - beed. in every respect, tether than 'use an inferior animal, with .s.orne hereditary hleniish that , his offspring' in - hetet Too many . farmers, whether from- Ignorance dr• not, follow the lat- ter plaeee and -then complain. because there is no money, in :raishigehersese • A feature in horse raising that es given' little attention by the 'average breeeer,. is fitting' ante . training his horses •for maelect.., It is. no trick to train a heavy draft 'horse. Tlie 'chief thing ,to guard againstis the slouchy and --tslow,. walker. A :good walleipg team- is a valuahle asset. As a tile, the light horse had batter be trained by the middleirian: •• Most tarmeis breed the heavy horse. They should 'Continue t� :do so. There is Iess• 'Ask in • breeclieg the heavy 1tors He is easy to; raise ; can be broken . With little- • ttouble and is able, to do considerable work et an early age, thus leesenine his eest. Higb-class drift horsee au. in , de- mand, and are; illeeIy. to oontinue ..so. -For Some years to come a geeat many will be required ' for , railway. building.. Lumbering and the °pee- ing up of he West' will poiy a mar- ket for a good many more. The breeder of the heavy .11ra1t. horse has •therefote • a pretty safe •pr000si- tion." Ae good one will brtng eera $175. to $225 -at tour ..id liete..yeare old, and what will pay better ? Deeed the right kind, care for hirp n 'tete right 'way, atel he is te Lh 1, ot.ey for eerie at any'titnee . • • . • . • . OUR NATIONAL DSNGER. , Time to Call a Halt, Before Complete. • 4' .. Wreck Resells. 'There are thousands, both men and Worieen, who do riot take time to eat pro ,,ee,y. They rush through Hie, and remit we hates an ege of hull - g e.:St lot?, tOrvousness, sleeiless nights, and morose disposi- tion. Our national 'danger, ig stoltiaolt wetness', due to the streetiors Mi-oetia tablets strengthen the of the, stomach and stimulaee Seetee tion of the • digestive juices. They make the stomath comfortable and • elite indigestion. Sick beadathes, •palpitation, yellow skin and coated tongue are a few (q the many distkeeeing results of indi- gtetion that Mi-o-na neve: fails to cure. . • ' ' MW. J. mmet12Lr„ • ..,4• Glielph is aeitatine , to beep • th. redithr and PrePriotor." seaven4r3 m Int•0 Vri, bee% yarde for 4. .. The Clinton News,Reeord 3 Keep Bogs 4:::)01. the !Farm', Some very ' practical sugg :stiotts In the rural school tb4 special sub- • were given by Professor McCready, jects of nature study, and eleraeatary of the Ontario Agricultural College, agriculture, and the results •of the Guelph, a few days ago, at the eon- work of the, Experimeatal Unfelt vention of the Ontario Educational should be taught. Teachers should Association held in Toronto. be encouraged,. to use the college as The professor's remarks bore on aeorrespondence school as well and the neeesiity of keeping the boys on , •get their pupils to 4o the same. the land, And "How the rural 4010031 The 'senior pupils;should be brought eau he helPed •by the 0.A.C.n , into toucli with college instructors , The crux of the whole subjeet is the in their outside Wbrk in surveying for training of the teeehers. Much has drainage, or lecturing at Partners' been done in this direction, but still institute meetings. As the bast° more awits ter be accomplished, be- induetry ftt Ontario is agriculture, fore all our rueal feehoole have that ' every advantage should be %leen of class. -of teacherspecially trained and ihe resultsof the researoh and ex - fitted for the peculiar needs of the • periments of the Agricultural eel- ebildren of an agricultural commune; lege. It Is possible by this means to ity. I give intending farmers the benefits Id- the i4tOvInee of Ontario there are 6,000 teachers in rural schools, but a these a may small proportion haVe.an egricultarel echleation. • The professor suggests that a •pic- ture of the Guelph. Agclettltural •Col- • legal be put into every touatry school and tints help: te diverit the Education - el trend that has preVailed in rurel sellools teem the clerieal er profession: 41 ideals of the ' uchan Schools to the industrial possibilities of the: ferneer's calling. •••• Ho would also take direct chargemi e of certain scientific. discoveries over which men have worked yeare to •oh - le laying down his theories ee to the bent way to implant a love for• it country life, and the prevention of the influx into the cities, the' profes- sor laid stress on the importance of the character of -the teachers. The leacher, good or bad, leaves his •ev- •erlasting imprint • on • every mipil who comes under his car. Whatever the insiructor is becomes immortal through the ts of his pupils, - of organized classes ot the genior tet pupils Of country sehools, and help lefoney spent in raising the tone cif them to a proetable day's sight -see- agriculture and applying the best in at the college; and • exteme the Poesible metheds to every day, peace services' and the hospitality of the tical farming is money well -spent, for college to our riga trustees in cone the -prosperity, of, Canadian fanning ferenee and Contentions. • has such far-reaching consequences. Political Pointers. • kEITIIER, HONOR OR STRATEGY. As a lieutenent of Hon. G, P. Gra- ham"; tie Hon. A; G. Mackay did, good' •*service. As leader however, • he does not show to advantage What is there of tacticsor strategy let alohe honor or principle, in his. peesent attitude 'towards the gear- antee! of ;$8,500,000 toWards the P.N. O. Ry.:Ca,? If it is wrong now, it was Wrong when it was .going theme& the Legislature. Mr. Mackay e,greted. to it. .thene yr. Fens, member for. ICrng- stoi, i authority for ehe' etatemene that he consulted Mr. Macfcay about It and the :leader: said the party would support it because it was in line evitit their previeus• poliey. What' is there I of honor or principle in opposing And what of• tactics ,or strategy?. Weilltfluit it he: better tucticS to follow ! on the lines laid down by hun, as rer r orted. ey. Mt. PenseHe eupported, the first guarantee of 'over five million ' dollars when it. Was,,:brought down by • Ross at the Closing leteureet a sese Men. Mr. Whitney opebsed it. Why could not Mee Mackay :continue in the • course he tookand tetiit Mr. Whitnter. with having come around :to the Lib- eral policy? His shifting mus,t he eery disagreeable to some of his followers Who would. gladly have opposed the guerentee'in the Holiece if they had not been .prevented. • - :WILL ;.PAY THEIR' OWN WAY. . . e•efter every ProNincial election items • like this appeared in• the reports of menitipal councils; viz. • ; To: John Brewn for use ef,,house fox e Polling booth,- lit,'OViitCial dectionS, $4.00. .• Tole et eoercion,--ehow IS that: fox sainple: The munieiPality. had 'noth- ing to clee with the selection, of the pone' iegeeeireoth, nothing tedb with the pyiee to'be.oaid for it. All it., had to do was pay•the 'price fixed by the goe•erninent.• Therte noel: was any gotea reasup why the municipalities shmild pay. the me - i pense• Of provincial elections. Any • government ean keep elown tee oNva ex- tpenditere by chaiging it up to some one else. One of the Aces of. this goy- ' eminent,. last session, howevett was: to • repeal the law Which cOmpelled the, municipalities to' pay fore the polling • booths in Provincial. elections. The Ontario government will pay jt e Oen electien expenses. It will mean amble- er increase in the expenditure Over $.16,00.0e but why • shouldn't they pay it? • • SCHOOL TEACHERS AND BOOXS. • Some of those who were objecting to the increase of salaries to teaehers Were quite content for a quarter cue • tury to go en paying 'three prides tot their school books, Yet the increase et salaries went to their own Sons and daughters, or their neighbol's sons ' and daughters, ' who 'were tcaohing • school, while the multiplication of text hooks and the triplicated- prices thekeOf went to two or. twee wealtleY publishers in Toronto. :• • .• As 'terthe cbercieenetere of the two - there was a•biolutely no release fann the school book ring The retailer and the coneurner had to pay, what: • the ring .demanded. Since the Act ;et 1e07 repealing the miniriume salaries twee is practically no more 'coercion in that law than .there is any ether. The township 'pays to each sectioe sabo whieh.is, to he devoted' te selary. AnYon,e can see that it is necessary to deflect the puepcise of theeeownship else seine seetions wo".1fd de ate ,portione, of it to .bliildineeter repairs, talighting fireepreWeepizig • out. seliool. • Beyorid that, the salary enay be • what tire trusteee ' may ;boos° and they get - front the government 40e, of '1 evecY :dollar they pay up to $006 end. a Straight bonus of 520: extra if they en- gage a Normal • teacher.—Kincaidin• ce Reetew. ' • . • Does Marriage Give Huhn • Wife* Joh. Toronto, May 1.-114. J. 13, Mac - Is moving on behalf of likitard McGrath to quash the local option by-law of the Toienehlp of Howick, County of Herten. Among the r,:as- • ons alleged is one, the novelty of which is most refreshing. • It appear S that fennel), a Mr. Dean was elerk of the towns. He died nUnther of years ago and his AvidOW was: appointed to ,succeed him. •Sub- sequentlY the lady married again and is now Mrs. Walker. Her prase* bus - band h)fM been doing the work, etuili as atteeding council meetings, etc, but sbe has been signing all documents such ee by-laws, etc. It is held ap- patiently on the soundest of legal pre- emlents that ae soon AS he married again, hee individuality became merged in that of her husband, and the posi- tiOn•of clerk bcearne ipso facto vacant. This means that for a number of years township has in rea1it been with- out a elerle at • all,: and, eoneequently !nest, if not all of its proceedings, have been irregular, among thern, • of course, the by-law appealed against. There are also a number of other grounds alleged. The by-law was only passed by a plurality of four votes over the necessary three-fifths major- 5 BARELY LIVED THROUGH T. A terrible experience had Edw. J. )'Connor of Sault Ste Marto. ' reem boyhood" he writes, "I hmt been, a constant sufferer from astearia end ca-: • tarrh. My nose and throet watc al- ways otopped rip and 1 t ad. ea opPiligs in the throat. When etttoks• tee) e on I thought I could'ut live thew* the night I• would sit tip, gasp for hreath and ,endure great distr.!, C"5. Catei•rarize one made me entirely well." No stron- ger proof is required. AIhui is tee able, es. is catarrh. Use "Catairhaz- one" and Your recovery te eietreeteed, Twer sizes,- '250-, and $1.1,0 et e !eat-, ces, • FIGHTING.- THE MOSQUITO: • One of the ineidental'reselte of the building of the Penama oanal will elm a telt fund of experience itt ..fighting mosquitos:. Ninety varieties of this .pe.st infest the region of the -canal. It is found that mosquitoes do not fly far away from the place of -birth, thit nsual. liMit •being aboat two hundred yards. This simplifies the work of extermination. ••• The and near, every, eettlement • is bleated by the rerooVal of brush, un-: dergrowth, and eites. Shade • trees and fruittrees ari thinned out so .as. to admit •sunlight and freervontila- • tion. Swamps' and low • lands- are; fill- ed in' ns fkist "pos.siOle.• Drains are eonn'rected !!ci carry oft the surplus atfcr: Diteh ..and slow -running stream; are treated With dtipPirigs of • . oil or of mope): sulphate. Water. bar- • • rels, buckets Oct pails 3.re screened or - oiled, and all tin cans are burned . - In some eases fumigation is ieiorted . ,Through these efforts . the yellow fee: Ter rnesquate has been made : very scarce. This, says ethe correspondent O'rthe New York- Post, is a Strictly doinestie..ineect .never found. away froiTy Mae. . "re breede only . in artifice al teceptaelte; such as bereele, Water coolers, bottles, tin cans, etc., in and eround human liebitations. Knowing this, it iS Well within the; power %of the -authorities to eliminate absehtteiy this dangerous easeet, and .render • a yellow fever .epidenlic, impossible .01i accounee:of the total adsence of' only egent' which spreads it." , In •Canada the 'mosquito is aenuise cutee rather than danger. Slue it does so. much to mar 'the pleasure of• the suriemer 'vacation in cemp or cot- HaVe'a. OarfteaphingiE. ffedt-nt . tage, eiliet we look'. With sympathy ueon theeee—.thateeis-heing carried On by our neighboes,e_and will be glad to benefit by their experience. off a Risk 00110.11111.111111 Gee is liable to puff out of the ep font of ally furnace unprovided for e •••••11141•.1•41=MIL. dr%Fdrirafif "Sunshine" Purnace has Automatic Gas Damper directly connected with amoke-pipe; Gas proasure mays damper sufficiently for it to escape up chimney - (see illustration), but beat • doesn't escape. What does "Sunshine" Ga o Damper moan to oeSureahine" Furnace? Means protection to the furnace parts against evil effete of gas. ; What does "Sunshine" Gas Damper moan to "Sunshine" householder? ' Means furnace cao he operated without fearing to ,puffing" gas furnace can be left without doubt as to whereabouts of gas. - • What does "Sunshine Gas Damper mean to "Sunshin' coal account? It means, instead of owner with "ordinary furnace" fear having to keep checiedraft indefinitely•ciosed to "let Off" gas—when there's two-thirds parte of heat -energy to one part of gas passing up chimney—draft e an with ail safety be opened, and coat saved for another day s duty. ' Toronto M London CCI Montreal ary's Isrt*a7b7A Hamilton TioniPa2 • Calgary Sold by Harland Bros., -Clinton said 1,`., was a very simple problem., The Sunday editions. of the. •American Papers, he Said, are 'cles.tinet teublica- tons, issued only -Weekly, and • to a distinOt.elaSs of subecribees; ••they• should therefore; be classed as week- ly and not. • daily'. Pulblicatioas. The • Toroeto postmaster had teerefore acted within the NAT in Charging .the rate of :postage chargeable, on week - le ane. monthly •publicatioese Besides he added, the Sunday papers are the • mos,t objectionable class of American publication's, and the regelations were framed • for the purples° of excluding them. , . • The Teaching of Agriculture Will 40,10 0 0 • W. A. Oalleher, M.P., is to. be west- ern ,solicitor ane legislative agent for G. T. P. Mrs. Jones, widow of the late Judet Jones, of Brantford, es deed at Los Angeles. • • All the 'new. sedermen elected: in, Halifax, N. S., •are Coneereatives.e • A. M, Nanton will represent the C. P. R. on the Conciliation board. at Winnipeg. Guelph has $20,006 taxes • in .arrears some of which have been duo since 1903. • . • Emmanuel Fares, reeve, of I-Tumbere . . stone, died 'suddeely yesterdey. , • • 1,"0100.0000001010000000040431 A New Orleans woman was thin. Because she did liot extract sufficient nourishment from her food. 0 She took Scott'w Result: • ' She gained a "pound .a day in weight. ' 0 ALL 'DRUGGISTS: SOc. 'AND $1.00 (OF' 41.0.001.14)44004/401.4.0404.4110441 • • • Si thoneeed cotton Operativeet cm- •pleyeet by tire Dominion Textile Com; pany-and •the Montreal CoLtee. Com- pany will ,strike on Monday .against • • the recent -cut in wire. A number— of bricklayers in e'iOntreel,are also one • • . • e.: I. Hotuiteras : is• • econceettathig her • troops on tho Crtiatenialan frontier. ; ,Dr. Nensen, Netraregian Ainhassador th Great Britein„ has Teeigned. ' A lockout will be put into fierce in all the shiebuitdieg• yards' in - Great • Britain .to -day. . • ' e , ••• Two lthys named Dyelt were deeewnee edrjt Mee Bonnets. Probably no feature of the Ontario Government's.. attention towarde • tli velopm tnt- • of agr icultdee hae• leee •• . inure successful than that relate% to the Awning .01 agricultuee. Afte More or less agitation' on the subjcti. .fkir ,ft number', ol yeas, during N.viiiel practieally• nothing .was .done,, th pieselet .guveeninent t»iet ties first S'tee lookieg to the teaching' of agriculture in the schoois of the province. As a p;ood beginning cow:see in .agrieultuee have been organized at six high schools and the work placed in the charge of • trained„ scientific a,grieulturistse This nievement • is unquestionably destined • to •have. a far teething effect amongst the ,fartniug .cominueity of Ontario; and will, it is hoped, gradually Wtend throughout., the ' Whole provinee, • The, melt in charge of •these c'oUrs4e.S. haVe hem made district representate -yes of' the departnent with local office accommodation. • This moVenient IS deStinvi to hring• the 'farmers into closer touch with the work of the department. It will afford it mot:edit- eet and ready means of oommunica- tion abet assistance •,• lohal 'problems, contlitionS and needs of the farming e. community/ will be more easily .aSeer- I tallied, and a bebter Means of comM- unication between the 0. A. 0., the ✓ department of agriculture and the rut - id eetion of Onlario will it iS be- t lived, :in thismanner be.- secured. • It is Proposed by the;.government to gradually , increase these branch offices I along with the extension of -the agri- cultural cotirses, until the Whole prove • ince has been covered, the week of scientific instruction and the. results ,9f 'investigation carri•ed on at the central instilution here are- brought • right home to the eartning communite anti every •county can be thus provided with an expert' agriculturist, who cae advise arid assist the fermate. , These are departments that have .received the highest praise from the agricultural pose Of the proVineet, and lhe farmieg ceminunit3f owes it as a ditty to itself tri secure the continu- attee p1 aigoerernment which is studying? out the problems of agriculture, and seeking to elevate that most import- ant hraneh of the province's proSper- ity.—Ovelph Herald. Sealant,. Yard detectives.:atteated.a. Mart with • a complete outfit for cotm- rerfelting_ Pretteb recites, East Nipissing Liberals .1ton-filleted Mr; John.. Loughrin for Legisia- Wm- • Hon.- Adam /leek Wat nontlua,ted lot London, a The C.P.1t, steatners will ren to l‘fontree.I for it time, alt 1 way alien% don Quebec altogether unlesthe lofty,- Ateremen mod,. rate 'their demands. Japan is eeking 'thesuppoit of Great 13ritain in her rellesniations to China t have the boycott 'On J 1..;00(15 efeenee Walker of etaealtt•n, is dead a long iljnes.i. garbage.: • Mike Attune, it RtisSiath. 'cyan attest- ed in Raenileon for • shooting at a street car conductor. PITS YOUR,. CA1.Se, . You know how you itt,•-.nt.t!, iock- ly and heavy,* Eaeh morn ng you, waken, th a, dull e'dette" ,..ertilition and wish it were night again. *. ',no; liver is Wrong° oul needs fixine,.. xi $11 1,r, Ilatnilton's Pills ; they do cure alt liver ills. At OnCe the '‘y:f.o,1 Isre- lieved of poisons, blood is enriched and 'purified, appetite irietses arta diges- tion picks up, Health and vigor rte turn becattse Dr. trantliton'i Pills make the body proof against wealoreis and disease. For our liver, , yose laneyS, your stomach, for the sake of your Tools, and feelings, try Dr. Hamilton's Pills, fific per cox at any -{ dealer 11 1 Your dealer wil supply you. If not, . write ,direct to •Seven hundred Chinamen are. eel' • at Vancouver by the Empress of India. • HEALTH DEPENDSON' ..f..i001.). . • . •Everyone evlio uses Ferrozone has , good color and great vitaliey. Reaeon for this is Ferrozoues power to create nourishing* blood. "I was brokea down, had ' no eteength and coulernt eat". writes Mrs, Chas. Benny of Cloyne, Ont. "My nerves were irrit- able, I was. thinabloocled and continual- • .ly unhappy. T. tried Ferrozone. It • gave mc tiew energy, foree,. vim. ' It brought me strength-emade me. well , Greatest • tonic and re-buildee • ever • known is Ferrozone. Sold everywhere. in 50c boxes. e iseisesamisson• . • • • • e.'e • e.e., • et • • • Leap Year Biscuit. A unique line. Made only by oizselves. 64 to the lb.• POSTAL RATES. The postal convention between Ca- nada and the 'United States was re- c.:0141y, amended, eo that daily news- papers, entered in the country to which they are sea as second-class matter are entitlett, to be distributed in that..eouritry at the regular rate of postage. • The Toronto • postmaster interpret- ed the amended postal regulations re- ducing the rate of postage on daily nowspapers entering Capada front the. Voited States as inapplicable to. the Sunday editions, and required that they pay the higher postal rate. The New York publishers has been advised by the Washington postai ati. thorities that *all daily newspapers enlering Canada should enjoy the lo- wer rate. They have accordingly ap- pealed lo the Canadian postmaster - general, asking for it harmonizinr, of the difference between Washington opinion and Toronto practice. Demi t y Postmaster-0enehl Col ter, when interviewed on the subject Take Care of the Dollars And the Pennies wilt take Cart of themselves. • les all very well to Save the pennies, but get into the way tit saving the dollars. They count up faster. Conaisteitt saving will place you 'beyond the grasp of need. DEPOSIT.YOUR SAVINGS HERE.. . Interest it paid quarterly upon deposits, and Huron 4k. Ertl Debentures- earn 4 per cent, per annum. •• AN IND/CATION OF STRENGTH. ' Oath -Value of Mortgage 410,050,073 OS ' al ASSOC'. .* 44046 •4t* ## # • • •• 64t.4 4 tWi 14108,214 02 Paid-up Capital... 44ittitilttit*O4 4** ettYlit Ii600,00 00 ReserveFund ... . . 1,600,000 00 There is no stronger Company With which to do. business hi , Canada. Correspondence gladly entered into. Loan & Savings Co., London Ont. 4.1 '