HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1908-09-10, Page 3tabor lOth, 1908
Clinton News -Record
e•••
amUing 00OflaS to 44eMerieladan
tt Margaret .Gelild, the Feehion
of Weilien'a. Herne ;COMeanten,
the Septaniber number eume of
k the ways ,Parisisn dressmaking es-
tabNelments sell their goods to Amer -
100.11 women. Here is one rusti that
alio, sow worked in one of the bigges
eetabliehreente. in Paris :
"There was a sadden and. evident
COMmotion among the 0010440es. The
rrineesal• The Prilteeen She has
, arrived they cried.
American, eye* began to bulge. •
"Out trona a ,magnitteent equepage
stepped a Molly gowned grand lady,
Attended by tootmen and maid, and
received by the whole bowing estad-
lialtMent, to the neglect of all other
ensterriers. She was in a gracious
mood that &qr.) and easy to be pleas.-
.'etis praising their past efforts and set -
eating Several of their new creations
, without regard .to !coat, Atter 'she
hadmade thele. departure amid . like
Ceremonies) there was no twee of the
eelgeWenian bothering her head over
i•Auggestions- ,Every American 'woman
Present wanted a gown copied from
putt tho FrIneesS had bought, and
Ale get it after much pleading and t
a price far beyond ,tbe, limit she h
• eat.•
"And the point of the fable is this
'The Prineess was no PrineeSe, but . an
geePloyeti-Of the---houSe..
• f(tevene Vouch gownhas two prices.
American price and a Freech
prim. It is needless to say which is
the greater price, •
"Along about April tbe cry gose
•,up,. "Fee Americans are coming r' and
• -thee the pricesgo up, too. .
"Along about November, when tbe
4reericane have left, you might -• el -
moat sAY 'they 'are, giving away goWns
only the •Frenchman never does give
awaY anething. Then it is tho.t . the
Frenclewoman in general and the
Frenchlactress • in particular sleets
'her Wardrobe.".
SYSTEM REQUIRES .
'FREQUENT CLEeNSINGs
al •
AFTER CANADA'S FORESTS,
Temp of Quebec PuIp Weed tient
Atte** the Border.
Pelpwood to the amount of fitte
thousand cords was bought in Que
boo province in the summer of 1007
be Wieoonsin paper manufacturer.
and asported fourteen bundrce
Miles to the Whitt Of freenifeeture.
This fact oonetiteet0e the most strik-
ing evidence se far presented of the
increasing scarcity of wood for pulp
m the United States.
The elite in price is another token
of the increasing ecarcity of (such
wood. In the 'past ten years the price
of pulpwood has almost doubled. Ac-
cording to the report of a committee:
of the United 'States., Congress which
1448 recently been investigating an al-
leged 00enlene *Meng the paper manu-
facturers. the price, of pulpwood in
the rough delivered at the mill was
$5.83 per cord in 1898; in the first
three months of 1908 the price Per
cord had risen to ;10,14.
A minority of thiel committee favor-
ed passing the "Stevens bill," which•
aimed to take the ditty off wood pulp
and .Print paper imported into the
United State. They concluded that
he paper manufacturers had combin-
ed to keep up .their prices, holding
that the fact that Canadian manu-
facturers: could pay the duty of $6 per
aid still undersell the Araerie,an
m facturene was a proof of this.
T majority of the committee fav-
ored no action being taken until fur-
ther, ineestigatien. had_beensiPecle.
The fact of the appointment of this
committee and its work has drawn
renewed attention to the ptilpwood
forests of Canada and their treatment.
A: strong suspicion exists north . of
the International boundary that Am-
ericans are Planning to exploit the
Canadian spruee forests for the pur-
pose bf conserving their own supplies
of pulpwood. All grades: of opinion
naturally exist as to the propereneds;
urea to be taken in dealing with the
export of pulpwood from Canada. -So,
far as Ontario is eonearned. export
of pulpwood in an unmanufactured
state is Prohibited. In other provinces
comparatively little hindrance- is Put
in the way of the export of the wood.
' A spruce forest, properly managed,
will last forever; and the sooner Can-
ada and Cansedians introduce such
management for their immense spruce
,areas, the wiser will they show thein -
selves to be. The spruce 'forest can
easily be made a permanent ,asset,
and .by far the greatest part of the
spreee forests are still in the hands
of the crown. Pieced in the bends
of experts who understand the treat-
ment of such forests, they will con-
tintie to yield forever a revenue far
in advance of thc. amount spent on
them for adrnieistration. •
. Not only outside but inside as well,
•'acnir body must be frequently, Cleaned.
Otherwiee it beeosnas loaded • With
, wastes that. clog Up the 'Wheels of.
.liealth. Much better to -act in time.
'Usa De. . Pills ; they
strengthen and regulate the bowel,
. assist !digestion, enrich the blood
and ehereby.fortily the nerves and
, lay/ the foundation of lasting good
' '
, • Dr.. Hamilton's Fills bring' vim and
Vitality so much solight for • today ;
. they infuse a teeling of fteshiesS • and
spirit in those who have been ailing.
• -16e., years:. Really no medicine so.
• potent: Price 25c at all dealers.
• Wark.44 Son"a• safe at Belmont Was
•bldesn open; het; the burglars only got
411
'In a quaIre1 aetween.two,IndiaeS at
Cornwell' Lei IS Tigers was stabbedhy
teeoveetherhcart. • • •
.4-IarShaw.:-was killed by an ei-'
e044, trainat Comber; wage trying•
• to at; id an. ePpreeelang feaeht..'
Grtiteuf_Trunk: express'. was -derail-
- -.r.ed near Woodstock, and a euraber of
s passengers, injured," but not seriously.
'
John McAinsh of Guelph township,
:a ed $3 years, .dieci from a dose of
P is ;green, taken with suicidal itt-
tenft
• Mrs. Robert Armstrong of . Guelph
't6wnship was injured in a runaWay,ae
.a funeral. Mr. Armstrong was else,
thrown out, but, escaped with a ',few
•• bruises.
The Liberals norninated Dr. Giles of
.lia.iiburton for Victoria and Halibut -
ton, and Mr. P. R. McGibbon for Ar-
genteuil for the Commons yesterday;
and the Conservatives nominated Mr.
Ja .eseele -Donnelly for :South; prUce.
A eallettay, from Damascus to Med-
lea, the holy city, was opened yea-
terday.
WILL KEEP HINDUS 'OUT.
Each -Immigrant Must Have $200 -
New Order In Council.
With a view to restricting emigra-
tion from India to Canada an order -
in -council has been,paesed making. it
compulsory that every Indian
irnmni-
grant eighteen years• or over shall
have in his or her poeeession the sure.
of at least $200 on landing in Canade.,
It is understood that the regulation
is Made with the consent of the .Brit-
ish Government.' Although as d re-
sult of -the regulations passed' on the
return of Mr. Mackenzie lairig .frein
England 'tied the station of the Indian.
authorities -in iliseoureging any ,furth-
er emigration of Hindus to this coun-
try theinflux -f the latterhas Ptac
-steijiliedeethe‘Geverninene •••hstri
WHERE HOGS CARRY MAIL
Work in Arctic Circle Tells Hardly
on Esquimau Canines.
Until the caning of the Americans
the leaders in Esquimau dog teams
were unknown in the Arctic, The
trail was g!merally brokenby an Ins
clian or Esquimau woman running'
ahead of the team, her ting mukluks
-which are high boota made of the
akin Of the hair seal or the reindeer -
Pounding through the pow, while her
liegelord snuggled in the sledge's
fur -lined bed.
Few pure malainutes (native dogs
descended from the Siberian wolf) are
now employed in the usail service.
Their legs are tee short, their feet
sink too readily through the snow.
Preferenoe is given to a eines between
the malamute or McKenzie husky, St.
Bernard or Newfoundland with a lit -
tie bound.
, The Esquimau begins to train his
dog for !sledge work, before it is a
month old. One of the most iuterese
ing features. of Esquimau Tillages are
puppies tied to the pole of a tent.
They pull on the rope with all their
puppy strength in the effort to break
away and jointhe frolics of their el -
dere,
Not until a dog bred for mail ser-
vice is one year oldes it put in train-
ing for the trail. It begins by run-
ning ten miles with the team, then it
is dropped out. Next day it runs the
same distance. Graduelly the dis-
tance is encreased until it reaches
its fifteenth mouth of life, when it
-becomes-part-of theeregular-eervi
The life of a mail dog is from three
to four years. No greater minishinent
can be inflicted than to lay a dog off
from service. When unruly they are
often threatened with a Neale and
with almost huinan intelligence they
seem to uuderstabd the disgrace - it
iinplies to the eyes of their fellow -
workers on the trail. All fight to be
leaders.
Some dogs are better trail followers
than others. 8s some aro beater lead-
ers. In a blizzard the best of them
lope the 'trail, but invariably find it.
When on elle trail they eat but once
a day, then at the end of the journey.
• After feeding like weary children. they
fall asleep and a.reeever quarrelsome;
it fakes on an average 20 ponnds of
food a day for a team of eleven; dogs
.on a hard mete.
The dogs of the mail teains Consum-
ed last year thee toes of bacon and.
one ton of rice. The rice and bacon.
are cooked together with frozen fish
'and eaten hot. • The dogs are permit-
ted to eat all they want: ' • .
When toe hot they pool it in the
snow: If near the sea ores river they
will cunningly pull the vessel out on
the iee and test the temperature of
the contents- with- their long tongues
until the iness can be eaten without
burning the mouth.Frozen Ash is the
staple food of the native dog. .
AMID HOINIXID
Woodmen's Skill Saved Troop Dr Fro..
Lingering lesath.
the isiinsaYpPele rifen5isaerneePolfe7)ue(rie 1.4) thin.
that the contrary is aometinies •
caee was recently proved to the real.
dente of Weonga, a Canadian frontlet
eillage of the silent north, when the:,
were called upon to go to Big Ca°
lake and bring out Eugene Hanle. 't
trapper, who for nearly three week,
had been slowly starving because
bedridden with a severe attack et
risheroumnsaitdieentred.
reThmaatrkthaeblem." irtIrVIVeri
Hardy. who, in spite of his name,
is anything but robust, was found by
a fellow trawl'. through the merest
chance, and was then in such a wast-
ed condition that it was linPossible to
take him out of the woods for six
days. By administering coarse broths
Made hem venison and partridge
bones, he finally strengthened hie
charge enough to move him over 29
miles of trails en a litter. From that
point the trip to civilization was
inardeatebrYrsoc"Evorc;Ybg. Teethe temstlfis.man who
fortunately came upon Reedy, was
prospecting for a new camp when be
discevered traps with dead animate
in them. His experienced eye -tele
him that the animals had been dead
from one to two weeka and. they had
probably been caught some days be-
fore death occurred. The latter lad
was pretty conclusively established
by the wasted condition of the bodies.
Lovejoy erfenthediately -deduced- that
the owner of the traps had met with
a mishap and he set out to and him.
At the end of a two days' search he
heard a couple of wolves howling in
a sheltered ravine ane a little later
he came upon a small cabin built
against a ledw of _rock. "There was
no indication of human life 'about the
Plaee. Snow, untracked save by
wolves and other marauders. covered
the ground, but a /mil turned upside
down, showed that someone had
plaeed it by the door long after the
first SnOW had fallen.
When Lovejoy opened the door,
which had been securely caught with
a drop latch. Hardy was. seen lying
on his bunk apparently dead. ale
Was whites ema'ciated and still. Tito
cabin itself was in disorder. Most
of the rough furniture had been used
for fuel. and broken tables and chairs
ley strewn neer the fireplace. Some
Potato skies and strips of deer hide ,
were soalcing insa rusty pail of snow
water and a few grains of wheat lay
on hollow stonee where an attempt
had been made to grind them. A.
beat' akin, three blankets and an old
coat covered .Hardy while another
skin lay within easy reach.
Lovejogefirseedeterrnined :that his
fellow trapper was Olive, and then be-
set about to care for him. First he
built a rousing fire and when -this had
begun to warm the cabin he went td
a grove Of spruce nearby and shot a
eouple of partridges. A rabbit was
also knocked over. With this supply
of provisions and some coffee and
jerked venisot from his own seek he
prepared 4' substantial meal. The
principal dish. was a ricli but eweo.
stele; and when a cupful had been
forced down Handy's throat he opened
his eyes' and looked . about.
'Rheumatism." he said feebly, and
then kelaissed into a stupor from
which he did not arenas!! • for several
hours. On- awakening he Was fed •
more soup, but. it was not until the
following morning that he espied give
an account of, himself. In the night
wolves appeared. but, they made , no
ehaseAsine. •:. .
HarcleS story when finally told was
that
he had begun experienchig twinges of.
rheumatism in one arm eerie. in the
fall, but es. they did. net increase' be
paid little attention to them. Three
Weeks before he was found he got
soaked in a chilling iain and next
niornin.g :wee hi a high fever. When
he.. tried to arise he was attaelied by .
shooting penis in legs and arms and
it was with great difficulty that be
iiyia.ptepare his breakfast. He .gat
through with the ordeal after intense
suffering and managed to gather a
little wocxl. '
• Welt- wee out of the question and
.Eatde remained in his bunk forthree
days, getting out only to feed himself
and keep the fire burning. All this
time the fever kept up and the supply
of wood and previsions diminished.
To make. matters worse , wolves put
in an appearance and howled about
the cabin both day and night, making
it dangerous •for Hardy ' to creep out
for wood.
found.. thetateneelifseetat
or two by wheat Hiedus, attracted by
Stories of high wages in. British . Co- '
lumlate, might still get into Caniela.
In. order to forestall any, possible: in -
flue this summer the new regulatioe
has beee passed. * .• •
' The orderen-in does" not spepi-
&ally .mentiori India'.as the country
particularly .affected. by it, but . is
cOUChq. in general .language. India,
however ; is the only country to whiee
it will apply. . • ,
The order recites that:. -"Whereas
Canada is looking primarily' for im-
migrants of an agricultural class to;
:occupy vacant lands, ane -as.: tame
grante froth : Asia belong, as enle,
to the laboring 'classes, and their .lan-
..geage and mode. rif" life render them
unsuited for settlerrient in Caneda,
where there are no colonies of their
own' people to insure their mainten-
ance in ease of their inability to se -
Wilbur Wriglit flew six miles in. tee cute..employinent, it is necessere t a
prOVISIOn:he Made so that such tenni-.
isu s with hisenereplaitera. . , •-•::----ssraisseesse-peseesseeesess, of au ,
e ans. money to Make them temporarily in-
' Baron Sackville; who we's British dependent of unfavorable industrial
- Minietei to the tinited States . from conditions when 'coming into .Caelada.
1881 to 18e8, is dead: . . , "Therefore, his Excellency the Gov -
Abd -el -Aziz, the defeated Moroccan' ernor-General-in-Couneil is pleased to
order that the amount of money re-
Stdtan, has • definitely resolved to quirecl to be in possession Of each im-
withdraw from the contest. ' migrant as a condition to his being'
W. 'I'. R. Prestonlrophesies 'that in ,permitted to enter 'Canada shall be
fifty years Japan will have a piniula- and the same is hereby increased to
tion of ;70,000,900. $200 hi the ease of all Asiatic immi-
„
The pettish Minjater to Venezuela • grants, other than those with Whose
has gone unexpectedly to Trinidad to countries, the Government of Canada
teinnienicate with the Foreign he.s speeial arrangements: 'or those
°ific6. concerting whose coentries sPeciel
Lieut -General F. W. •Kitchener, statutory:regulations exist on the Part
, brother of Lord Kitehener, will sec-. of Canada. .The conditions as to tick-
•' teed General eVodeliouse as, Governor ets to destination to remain •ELS at
f Perri-10de. preseet."
•
' A 'NEW. EMPIRE.
.citeadien, feci-thwest ,Unustrally
..Flich and Fertile. Country:
• •
The new world of the isventie
century is Canada's fertile riorthland
on the Arctic slope, The Centidiari
prairie ; provinces of elenitpba; Sas-
katchewan end Alberta have nearly
reached .the 100,000,000 bushel rna.ris
of .annual wheat. production; and there
are oleo being produced: nearly a mil-
lion liushels a other grains annitellys
The treet of country from which -this
--enormous yield of vein is being pro-
duced is preeticell confined to what
•'he bee •kiie it ' eseeesats.
„._ •
in this
teat ton
Area, ee.
Tri the country north of this is a
great clay belt estiinated contain
at least 10.000 square miles, where all
, the. ordieary vegetaltles and hardier
grains. can be grown:. ere are other
sources ef • wealth here' : About 11
yeare ago there , was bored seir the
Athabaska, 170 miles north . of -Ed-
monton, a prospect ,hole- looking for
natural gas.. The 'gas come in limb
force as, to Feet) sthe operations, and
this gas well. the largest:: known itt
the world, has been buTerng continu-
ously ever since.. Up and. down the
Athabaska, . above. and -below this
• peints ere rernerkable ,deposits of. tax
sands, ns they are called, whieh, if
utilized,. would - paving mater-
ial in abrindance. Moreover, there
is indiestfitable evidence of enormous.
wealth in petroleum, which in oozing
out as it has done through centuries,
has eaused these •strange deposits.
In the vieinity ;of the tar sands, aleng
e t
• •
The village of Sayaheo, ittinottsid
county, Quebec, :Wee almost wiped out
by fire.
Pref. Shoat ot Kingston and Mr.
M. Q. Larochelle have been appointed
Commissioners of the civil service,
and the new act came into force on
Tilesda,y.
Two yeeneFenelen Palls men were
stabbed by a couple of youths from
the United States in a (Owe' arieing
from the hrisitors' walking with Fen-
elon Falls gide.
The great ell fire near Tampico,
Mexico, which burned for two months,
and 0Onsunied three xenon dollars
worth of coal oil, has been extinginsh-
ed at last.
GREA.TEST FEMA.LE STRENGTH-.
BNER ON EARTH.
Thousands of women are wan; pal-
lid, rundown and dispirited. What
they need is that nourishing, tonic
Ferrozone. Soon they regain those •
laughing gee,, ,bright spirits, end. ropy
cheeks, Ferrozone does this and more
as Mrs.. le F. Adrianson of Whitney
Pier, testifies ; aely daughter
was very much run down and had
considerable troubles „at times. Often
was at a loss teknow Whet to do.
I War advised tp give her rerrozone
and I did so, Feriozone cleared up
all the trouble, made my daughter
healthy _Fereeteope gives
good appetite, -regulates, strengthons:1
I. eonsider it a medicine every woman
should use gegularly if she wants to
feel :her best'? Rebuild w th Ferro -
zone, it e; tbe° King of all cures.
Price 50e pa box at all dealers,
Elght trellee ears loaded with •ex-
cursionists wete 'stalled by potato
bugs on the rails near Bristol, Conn.
lYlajor-General Charlei J. Moorsom,
who limed in Canada as a captain at
tho time of the Fenian raid, is dead
in South Atrica.
Tbe British hark Amazon Was
wrecked Off the Welsh West and e1
of her crew were drowned.
Four seamen on the British bark
Puritan. were suffocated, in the hold of
the vessel' near Boston.
The Shales troops have been, defeat-
ed by the insurgents. at Tabrie and
800 killed ea• wounded.
WRY BURN YOUR TOES?
Stop using Acid Corn Selves, use
rutnam's Painless Extractor ; it costs
a little more, but it's far the best.
Use only . "Putnara's"-25c at ell
dealers,
A severe lightning and hail eterre
mused much damage in :Kent county,
Dr. -Mitten L, Hersey of Montreal
has given ele,000 to • the Kingston
Minine,Schoel.
Willip J, Crow, a cattle bilyer
Cheney, committed suicide by shoot-
ing himself.
The Railway Commission is con-
sidering regulations for careyieg ex-
plosives on railways,
The -1/Eiernete Iron Cdtaliiihrs'
smelting works were struck ity light-
ning and burned.
Wm. Wilkon, constable of Erin, is
suing William Hull, J. P,,• foe
dalnag-
es for having him locked up,.
4,44.••••••••••••,,
CLECTROeCAMICA.L,
Are gueranteed to cure Rhenmetisni and Neuralgia:
-- The ElearteChenifeal Rings is not eivignoi tint charm
or faith eure, 110t, a *teem ifie median' for the
lion aerie aid from the blood, The sechet, the
pOWeii, the inerit in this ring flee in the combination
of the various motels of which ihs ring is made. Nit
matter what the; trutible is, if it is caused by exeese
of uric! acid, The Electro -Chemical king will effect
care. Looks jest like any other nijijeg. Can he
WOini day and night. We guarantee these Rings td
do all we deka,
Cali and Exitinine These Rings.
W. R.
• Jeweler And Engraver.
9
issuer of Marriage Licenses
aeeitatesedeeeWeeteseeseesseeke eseeees;ases teseeesseeiget4eAretir
deposits'of salt, wherelt can be taken
from the surface in great massee.s,nure
white. Along the hanks of the lower
Mackenzie for many miles are .great
areas of burning coal.
Truthful and Ingenious.
Among earns) stories nt Easter -time,
Says... the Austrelaiian, was one
brought finite London by an
:Change" officer, and it concerned a
Canadian colonel of militia, who
went to England after distinguished
service in the South 'African war. He
and other officers dined at a Guards'
mess, and naturally the talk turned
for a while on the value of a militia
in countries with little or no perman-
ent soldiery. How could officers spare
the time -Was one question. The
Canadian named their professions; re,
lilted bow they stole certaiii after-
noons from business, merchants leev-
ing. their ''Counting-nouses, - teachers
thele scheols, and so on.. A element
cattle when everybody looked at ,Col,
Blank, ;What did he do in business
home, and how did ae manage to get
'away? Now. have I mentioned that
Blank was net only a good Soldier,
but also a thriving undertaker?
Well, he was. You see his dilemma.
The undertaker is a useful and gen-
erally sympathetic member of so-
biety, but for all his pride in his
calling, he would never be 'able to
eornmend it to the Grenadier Guards.
So the colonel (weakly, if you like)
hesitated, boggled .a little. Suddenly
inspiration came.
tonnes' the medical proles
store" he said truthfully.
1441eus California Blackbirds.
According to a California newspaper
thousands of savage blackbirds infest
the city of Los Angeles. in some of
the suburbs they are So bold arid vi-
.eidtal that dogs are kept on the pimp
avoiding them, men on bicycles 'roe
sometimes chased for bloi•ks nod tn..
destriatis pecked on the hoe& ifthey
happen under trees whore there rio
nests. The birds usually fight in pairs.
it a Marl With it very white hat
comet along they sw,Nop down. beat it
with their wings and claw et it with
the rage of wounded tingles. *Fre-
quently they alm their tiberp berets'
at the victim's eyes and he has
oulty in defending himself. The
painful yelping of eoenered canines
attracts floeks ot the birds and then
the fur flies,
ow e 'me
week he scarcely remerribered. He
said that when the wood gave Out en-
tirely he managed to break up some
of the furniture by Tolling a heavy,
rock up an inclined board and letting
it fall on tables and chairs. With
the food gone he resorted to ungromid
grain, tallow candles and strips of
deer hide • boiled in snow water.
, Lovejoy saw he could not take the,
man out alone, so after getting sup-
plies tram his own camp, nine miles
distant. he went. to W °ono, for help:
Volunteers Went into, the woods axle
Hardy was carried out. . a.
Canada's Garden Spot. •
Canada is all the tiMe'discovering
fertile districts of limited extent
which it calls garden spots. The Cana-
dian school geographies of 20 years
age gave that name to the Annapolis
valley in Nova Scotia where the ale
ales grow.
. The Okanagan is a • depression in
the mountains, running north and
'south formore than 40 miles. It
holds a lake of the same name which
is 80 miles long and of an leverage
width of three miles. ,The area from
the shores of this lake to the•foothills
La fast fining up with orchards.
Of course there are apples, as there
are everywhere almost in Canada, but
poaches, apricots, nectarines, grapes
and even figs flourish in the southern
part of the valley
The rainfall is less than 10 inches
year, so irrigation has to be resorted
to. The soil is amazingly fertile, tin
orchard earning its keep In a few sea -
eons. It is a prosperous community.
The nexnes of the taw= have a
proepereus sound. 'There is Summer -
land and a Peachland. Presumably
it is all Happyland.
A. madman caused a panic on the,
London Stock Exchange yesterday by
firing three shots from his revolver in •
the building.
, The two-year old child of Pelican
McLean Of Rodney was drowned in a
cistern.
Great damage' has boleti done in Eng-
land and along the coast by terrific
storms during the ladt two days.
The Japanese stoanier Bankoku Monk
was %rank off Clubs. Frotecture with a
• loss of twenty-eight livers.
Charles Jones, a well-known acron-i
ant,' fell a distance of 500 feet at
Waterville, Mee and was killed.
JUST WHERE THE DANdell LIE'S.
In many catarrh. snuffs, cocaine is
the largely. used ingredient ; in COD.-
seipience the drug habit may be •tor,-
med. To be really cured of catarrh,
to do so quickly safely and pleasant-
ly, doctors say Catarrhozone is super-
ior to atny other remedy, ' It heals sore
Places, stops :discharge, prevents haw-
king, spitting and bad breath --does
this by first destroying the cause of
the disease. Catarrhozono no ex-
periment, it iS teed and proven cure
that is guaranteed for bronchial, ,
throat nose and lung catarrh Two
sizes, 25e and $1,Q0 at all dealers,
•
Swift trt CO, of. 'Chicago aee said to
be interested in an extensive stuck-
yaed and abattoir 'scheme at Winnie,
peg.
111011611111111=11111,
epilogs sc::::OL BIts7,
F4IT
;77-t
iuin
dr II
,,,01
A.4711
140 's
<//'
-
SaTO TviE.
.7.• • 0
TEAcHuit—jolannie, what does this represent?
JOHNNIE--Rerrin's . School. BisCuits. ,
TEAcHER-7What do you know. about them?
joHNiTIE—They are good to eat Mother says they are the best biscuits •
. .
. made for hungry •boys and girls. , , • ,,,
. TEAcHER-7;correct . colannie, :_., your Mother is right. I also use them ,
. and find them exceedingly. good. .
se.
4 44L
• Deeper Veit.
Towner -1 suppose , he's Amp its
love's young dream.
Browne -No; he's pan that Amiga.
He's troubled with insomnia new.'
Ambiguour. ,
"Arc you looking for troubler
*.rim looking for tny wife."
• The Boling Paision,
Shipwrecked Mariner -A sail! A eail
at lade
Fair One in Distress (weakiy)-
What are they advertising?
• •
Acaing
•The Family Herald and, Weekly
Star of Montreal is noted for its
excellence and has the largest
circulation o evirspaper-L,
published in America.
The News -Record, on the oth-
er hand, works the local field in
which it has no superior.
The two cover the whole field
well. •, •
.In order tliaithese-two papers
mayreach still' more 'homes we •
will send them both to any ad-
dress in Canada until :Jan.
1909; for $5. cents.
Send. your .orders to
-2 W.. 4:41.
:ewsoRecord.,... Clinton,.... Opt
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+1,