HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1908-11-12, Page 3NoveMber 11201 1908
Radii Life of the bate •
"Tom" Creenwag
Goderieh, Oct. kilithe-At the ree
union of old neembeee 'of the Huron
County Council held ia this teWn last
June, the late Non. Minute Cleeene
way was one of the proMluent figura,
and,' in an °Actress at the banquet in
connection with the restution,. referred
to the old ,ilaya When. he was.
ent of tide county, saying that ins life
fell into periods of thirty years. For
thirty years, front 1848 to 1,878y he
saidhe ,had been a resident of Hume
and for thirty years, from 78.
„ to
1908, a reeldent of 11laniteiba, For
several years, from 1868 to 4875, he
was a member of the county 6ouneit
Huron, being a repeesentative from •thee
township of Stephen in the sonth of
the county, but he, never attained to
the position ! of warden, though hip,
name was several times proposed .1 for
that honor, but Thomas Greeewey at
that time gave his allegiance to the
Conservative party, and the Reform
majority in the council at the time
protented his election. 9
At the time heeentered the council
Robert G-ibbons Was, in the warden's
chair, and later when Mr. Greenway
entered political• life, Mr. Gibbons was
the, returning offieeneinean—election
which Mr. Greenway won by acclama-
tion. This was in 1873. Before this
he ;had contested an eleetrion against
the late Hon. M. C. Cameron, but was
defeated by the supporters Of the Mac -,1
kenzie Government.
• Clerk in a Store. !
Of the political history of the con-
stituency at that time, Mr. William ,
Campbell of Goderich has vivid recede ,
leetions and it is to hirn, that. we are
mainly indebted for the details -given '
herewith. According to Mr. CemP--
bell, Mr. Greenway, at the time he
first came to his notice, was a clerk '
in a etore at Bervie, and later ; kept
a store down at Centralia in the
south of the county, at the same time
being a local preacher in connection
with the Methodist Church. Mr.
Campbell was one of the leading men
of the Conservative party at the nom,
inating convention at Brucefield when
Mr. Oreenway was offered the ConseP.
' vative nomination. After sortie hesi-
• tation Mr. Greenway aecePted, but
subsequent events soon to indicate
that his allegience to the party was
not of the moet thorough-going—not
strong enough at all events to pre-
• vent his mekine an agreement with.
the 41beforiners ,that be woad eupp‘rt
the Mackenzie Government ethenever
they required his asaistanoe, if the
ReferMers would not put ep a candi-
date against- him. At all events
Gneenway was the only, eatelfdatelpro-
posed at the nominatMi oiceting at
Varna, but the °ensue tives were
Wild when they discovet ,d that their
neminee had had dealings with the
enemy. 1
•
. 4,, ' • "4 ',-.
Row Over. Introductiou. •
, .
•
Greenway went to Parliament, but
difilcultiee arose' as ;to who Atte to en,
traduce the new member to the House,
on' account of ,tbe somewhat deuble-
barreled nature of his allegliume, and
Caucus after caucus of i both parties
•Wks held before an arrangement wa$
made. The ...time by which membere
had -bo -be- in attenclanee invordet----tel-
,draw their sessional indemnity was
drawing near and Mr,. Greeewey kin eas
tened to walk tete • the Hease imine
• troduced. .Lb had been agreed, that
he wfis to be introduced by a Comers
vative and a Reforther, end Thomas
Farrow and Edward Blake had ; been
named, • but Mr, Blake wanted to do
• the introducing, and here was another
difficulty..The Canservatives insisted
that as reenway was their represen-
tative- he must be introduced 1,:y one
of the party's supporters. Finally.•a
meseber from British .Columbia, a, Mr.
De Cosmos, of .somewhat unproneenfe.
ed leanings; was agresd upon as a
compromise, and accordingly
way lett lett this Coentry for the Farrow
and De Cosmo, Before Mr. Greenway
left this . county for the ' West •lie
threatened on one •oceasion to 'run ie
a Reform candidate, se that his Mee
conversion to Liberalism wag net un-
expected ,
A Methodist . Minister Recommends
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
• and Diarrhoea Remedy.
"I have used Chamberlaia's (.Vic,
Cholera and. Diarrhoea etentel)7 • fol.
several year for diarrhoea. I cin.sid-
er it the best remedy I have evet Wed
for •that trouble. I bought a bottle ef
it a few days ago from oor drugeiet,
Mr. R. R. Brooks. I shall ever be
glad to speak a word i' is prase
when I have the opportunity.."—Rev.
J. D. Knapp, Pant ir M. V. Ctinsh,
Miles Grove, Pa. :sold by ell finiag-
lets.
Mr. Joseph Mickus of Watirloo de -
ped deed. in Berlin. • •
Hon. J. H. Agnew ,,if W•sinineg has
Made a wooderful rat y and !nay • re-
cover.
Miss K. Poison, who wan run ever
by a drunken • ,an t e yes-, i.;
dead from her injeci.e.
•
Michael F. *Ponzi was (wind guilty
of manslaughter at the et'oodstock
Assizes fOr killing Conetantian in In-
gerfoll.
The tug Gladstone and e large sow
broke from their moorings near Lin'e
Head and were dashed to. ; feces. n the
rocks.
President Eliot . of Harvard Univer-
sity has rtnigned.
INVENTED SAFE HEADACHE •
• CURE. • • •
,
Away with headaches; the done with
dizzinese, bad stomach 'end bilidusness.
A cure, has been -found--use Dr. leam-
ilton's. Pink and, enjoy the, health they
so surely bring. Nothing but lia1th-
ful
extracts in Dr. Hateitton'e, :Pills.
They Ozanne- and • purify the whole
System, act as a perfect tonic.; Safe
for children, girls; women and Mee.
Sold in 250boxes by all dealers.. • .
Beftmiller
Don't forget the Epworth League
every 'Thueederevening at 7.30.:
• . Allan Walker,. ;of Godench, 'ii ed
in this Vicinity on Sunday a..iternoeri
and evening last.
Mrs. ,Jeneee 'Long, we regret to re-
port, is not efrogreeeing •.tery. favoee
ably. A ,trained is ip. attendance on
her now, -,. • • •
An •enjoyable time was spent at the
residence of _Mr.' and lefrse Jesse Gled-
hill on Tuesday, everting last. When
they had as their gtieste a party team
Goderich, densisting Of Minn Ethel
Vaastone, Miss Phoebe Beacom, • AlljSS
ESSia Smith, Bee- Smith and ,Ederard
Watson. Before theparty elet •fore
home a Choiee ;flapper was. texved. ;
meapesseasereesere.
•
Tw.enty-five years ago it was difficult to
sell spring wheat flour for pastry at any price.
Peotple didn't want it—they were using
soft, winter wheat flour, and saW• no reason
f8r Ch.anging.
But hard wheat flour was persistently
pushed ,and prejudice has been overcome.
The women tried if, succeeded with it and
appreciated it.—To-day hard whedt flour is
the favorite for pastry as well as for,brea.d.
The flour that is doing the most for
the reputation of hard wheat flour is the
brand known as
Ogilvie's Royal Household
It is hard wheat flour at its best—tnilled
by modern methods, retaining all of the
good of the wheat and none of the bad -
it is without ,an equal for every kind of
baking in which flour is used.•
Talk to your grocer about it if he
isn't enthusiastic its only because he isn't
informed.
Ogilvie Flour MIIIS o, Limited.
MONTROAL
, 4
ttt
Glinton NOWSeReCOrii
FINDING FRASER RIVER
.111,
ITS DISCOVERER IS (ThIE OF CO-
ADA'S HEROES,
Simon Fraser of North-West Co: In
Face of Hardship and Danger
Pushed Through Mountains Along,
Canyon of Great River at a Time
When indians Had Never Seen a
Paleface.
Now that a considerable portion of
our great Northwest is under the in-
fluence of cultivation end the magni-
tude of its future destinies is aPPar-
ene, attention is being drewn towards
theerT"f-e ctt tthQ.eveasitv, hetZreirtto) the VIZ
0- of a territory.
names of .Gauthier, de la Vetenddrie
and Le Gardeur de Se. iPierre head
the list of those hardy pieneers. As
early. as 1740 or 1760; La Verexiderie
had foreed his way to the foot of the
Rockies in his searches for the far-off
Western Sea.' And when he was
checked in his career Le Gardeur Ste
Pierre undertook the accomplislinaent
of the perilous enterprise.
It was however, principally in the
latter 'girt of the last' century that
the Northwest became known.
During the war of 1812 another of
the Northwesters took possession of
Asteria and led John Jacob Astor and
party as prieoners over the Rockies
to Fort William; but' unquestionably
t -the meet. valuable-eervieeserene-
dered to Canada by the Nor'-Weeter,
wee the exploring, a few years pre-
vious, by Mr. Simon Fraser, of the
territory watered by the Fraser elver,
BeurditisnhewOelufrbijan. the Province
°f
MY. Fraser was born in 1776, and
descended in a direct line from Fraser
of k Oulbokie, seoond son of • Simon,"
first Lord Levet, by his marriage
with .the d.aughter of ,Lord John B±7-
zell.
•
. He came to Canada with his widow-
ed mother .and in 1792; he became an
articled :clerk to the North-West Fur
Trading C,—McTavish, 'Frobisher &
Co, He appears to have spent his
first year.. at the headquarters at
Montreal, and the next year began
his adventurous career, being de -
snatched to Fort Arthabaska, then
the principal trading post of the com-
pany .west of Grand ,Portage. , In 1802
he became a partner, and three years
later came • down to Fort William,
When he was nominated to cross the
Rocky Mounteins for the purpose of
.extending the outposts and forming
new trading 'connections with the In-
dians •
It Was in the Month of 'August, 1805,
that he Ieft.FOrt William • on his voy-
age of discovery. According to notes
left by him, his ropte lay through
the Lake of the "Woods, Lake Neph.
gore up the Saskatchewan, then tip the
Peace river as far AS IsleenlasChoise,
then up Buffalo Lake to Fort Arthabas-
ka, which vine the rendezvous of this
department. From; this ;post he pro-
ceeded up the •Frasereaver to the feet
of the inenutains to a Place Which
he named • Reeky Mountain Portage.
After a trip of .exploration .he °eine
back to Rocky' Mountain Portage to
spend -the winter and in the spring.
of 1806 'ho started out westward again.
rf took .him another year to inalte•his,
ubServations .01 the Mountain_pansee. -
Under:orders to make .a.11, sped
to 'lo-
cato on theeriver before the Ameri-
cans' .he explored .the river to. its •
month and en 1807 reached the ocean.
He' reeminedbUt e short tithe thete-
on aceount, ef the :.hostility 'of the
Indians. Fienn thetime h9 left Ferres .
until he arrived at the 'sea ,he met
several large bodies of Indians, speak -
Mg 'different langnagee. They assem-
bled to see the Wonderfel palefaces
Met bed come: amongst them. An
ides •,,may be formed Of hew they re-
garded white rime from the feet.- that
himdeeds of tbem were Cringe -
gated together, at a- dieeherge eed . a
single gun they would' allfall upen.
their faeces on the grehnd,eso mat.
was their .astonishment and tenet. •
After severing his .0ot:emotion with,
the North-West Co„ on his return to
the east, Mr. Fraeor retired • to St.
.indrews; Glengarry, :where he died ,
in 1862, at the are of .86. • The Corn-
wall "Freeholder" of that date *T.,.
"I3y the death of Mr. Fraser the cotin
try loses not only one of its most re-
spectable and. lionereble • residents,
but one et- the most Illustrious men
tyho ever settled within its borders.
Oria of the few. serviirore of the five
old `Nor'-Weetors,' Mr. lorasees name,
ss a discoverer, and the first explorere
of the gOlcien stream which bears his
mime; will be remembered with honor
twig after Most of his provhieiel coilS
temporaries have 'been forgotten."
• The Mosquito-Ridden.Mese.
It is mit often that the harmful arid
,
'apparently unnecessary 'mosquito
lends any assistance to man; but
there areetirees• in °amide, when the
little stinging torment doee .help the
hunter, Mr, Roderick. Mitelarlane, re-.,
tired chef factor of the. Hudson Bay
Co., • declares that cline sg el Timer,
when -the weather is -earm and mos-
quitoes Very troolelesome, nevem re-
sert for nrotection, to the shores of
hikes and streams; and while stand-
ing in the water they somotimen seem
quite indifferent to the 'near presence.
of wan, and. will then retire only tife
.ter being' refratedly fired at, •
"I myself, he wee, ."had proof of
this oil ono oceatthni when ascending
the Anderilen river in the end of
Rine, 1866. There Wm five or etix
in tile party when we observed three
:ell -green mootie in - the water, As
they were not in good condition, we
did not eats) to kill them; bile in
reder to test the teeth of this peettliar-•
ty, I made the Indiana' fire a num-
tor of shots very close to them, but
'o no purpooe. Li feet, we had to
s ref= and yell it them before they
f.Y0t out and Stalked away at a very
le:surely .tace." '
.......--..,,,-- ......
The renterican !ovation.
I1 A greet rush of landseekers front
'lie Urlied. States has been Invading
Winnipeg immigration • office eriquite
lig as to the letet plaees to locate.
Taese Men are of an unusually good
'.las, and are capitations in a small
$0,000 to put into 6 tan%
,•
ISON1 , NEGLECT YOUR COUGll,
You may dislike takingmedicine—
but cough's. arAeet "eursd w'thout
medicine, The modern treatMent is
,"Catarrhozone"L-it isn't a drug—it's
it baling vapor, full orpine essences
land healing balsams. It spreads over
the surfaces that at weak and Sore
from coughingtvory spdb•that's con.
re ted is healed, irritation is soothed.
Pwav, phlegm' and sf creVons ate
'-'11.:ed out, anti all symptoms of eold
•,nri catairh are enred. Nothing SO
• 'ffroz, gl troff+, MY pleitsant aff Vittarth-
' ' e"e. rn 23 et, ;WI $1..04 sl.zes at all
THE TENTH LIEUT..GOVEAOR,
.16,411V(Peani...
Hon. J. M. Gibaon.Has Had Drilllant
and Varied Career.
lion. J. M. Gibson, recently' sworn
in as Lieutenant -Governor o!. Ontario,
is the tenth to bold the Oleo. His
predecessors havebeen: Major-Gener-
al H. W. Stisted,' July 1, 1867; lion.
W. P. Ili/wi1i..1d, P.C., 0.11., July 14,
1808; Hon J'eAn W. Crawford, Nov, fr.
1873; Hon. D. A. IVIacdonald, P.0,,
iMayls 8,I$L410 30,1
;1Hon.AV: IiI30n 7. s
rle4y
ix)bi n0n ,r
Alexander Campbell, X.0.M.G., P.C.
Feb, 8, 1887; Hon. Sir George A.
Kirkpatrick, P.C. May 30, 1892; Hon.
Sir Oliver Mowat, G.C.M,G, Nov, 18,
1897; Hon. Sir W. IVIertirner Clark,
April 21, 1003.
Mr. Gibson had it distinguished Ca-
reer at Toronto University, carrying
off the Prince of Walea" prize and
the silver medal iii elassica and mod-
erns,' and the prize in oriental lan-
guages. He tholt the law course and
.his LL.B., with gold medal in 1869.
He organized,the Hemilton Art
School, and has always taken an in-
terest in educational =Um as mem-
ber of the school board and the MC.-
, verity senate,
lee was an active volunteer in 1860,
and was a lieutenant at, Ridgeway in
1866., He .commanded the 13th Bat-
talion for several years; and is a re -
civilized authority on rifle shooting.
He was a member of the Wimbledon
team in 1874, 1875, and 1879, and won
the Prince a Wales badge and £100
in the lest year. In .1881 he command-
ed the Canadian team at Wimbledon.
_which defeated the team and
• won .the Kolapare Cep. ,He was on:
the Creedmoor teams in 1876 and 1880,
and has several times been president
of the Ontario Rifle Association, As
honorary president Of the Veterans'
!60 Associatione president - Se An-
drew's Society, Hamilton, Grand Mas-
ter Masonic Grand Lodge of Canada,
and in other offices he hasbeen wide-
ly known. .
His political record is with the
Liberal party. He fell With the Ross
Government.
Mr. Gibson' was bone on Jan. 1,
1842; and is therefore in his 66th year:
He has been married three times and
his present wife, a daughter of the
late judge Mello& of Brockville, is
very popular in society. .
HORSE RUSTLERS,.
,Bad•Gang Has Been Rounded thp In
• West After. Stiff 'chase.
. The:arrest and conviction recently
at Moonejaw of Joseph Convery for
horse -stealing, the arrest of Kid
Royals and joeh. Birch in Montana,
a.nd the sentencing of a fourth inan
named Hoffersonto the North Dakota
penitentiary, breaks upa bad .gang
of horse -rustlers, who have been
operating in southern Saskatchewan
and thli States adjoining to the south
for some time. f•Thethe were the lead-
ere.- Cenvery admitted working with
a gang which stole. a large number
of horses in . the ranching comity
near the boundary,- south of Meese -
jaw, but claimed that he was forced
by the gang to be .With it. . He had
horses in his .possession, for the steal-
ing of .which: he was foetid guilty.
"Kid" Royals was a 'nOtorions out-
line, and was shotby ti sheriff in
Montana recently. He was car-jurep.
ing desperado and horse -thief, and
thee-reeidents all along the Yellow-
stone and in North Dakota are breath;
ing easier. He is. 'the most notorious
-horse-thief that ever operated in Mon -
name but Wae .finally 'captured. near
Manhattan, e little town near BOze-
men; and is now 'in Deer Lodge peni-,
tentiary.. Royals Was serving a Lan -
year sentence; He was • needed' ,Sit
.noxeman aS a Witness; as he, was to
turnstate's evidence. . On his Way
to Bozeinae, he .jumped • through the
window of the train and . mtide his
way to hiding -places known. to .him.
"Hundreds of horses were stolen'be-
tween the tit/m.6f, his eseape and his
capture, and everyone traces thee
thefts to Wale. The desperado was
seen on the streets of Manhattan erid ,
recognized, •The Om:riff hurried from
Bozemari, surptised the man, who is
celebrated tor his quick gun play, and
put Win under arrest, .
• Welcomed His Namesake.'
• After Sir Wilfrid Laurier's meeting .
'at Clinton recently the private :score-.
'tau to the Premier received the' to -
lowing quaint little note:•.
: Clinton, Sept, 23.
Welcorric I • , •
Sir Wilfrid Lahriene-I feel if my
duty to make elinowii to you I .Sirafi
given my name in your honor twelve '
years ago by my parents. •
We ' are proud to welcome You. to
our town. Three cheers for Sir Wil -
!rid, Laurier! • •
Herrah Hurrah ' Ilerrah I
(Signed) Wilfrid Laurier Dickinson.
'Master Wilfrid Laurier .Dickinson
received two days later the follow-
ing reply '
• Berlin, Ont„ Sept. 24,, 1908:
MY dear yourig ineedeeI have your
very kind favor Of yestarcleee.' wel-
e %mine me tr. C.". into.i. T woeld have
been very glad to offer you my thanks.
it person, and -it is a, pleasure which
eive myself at the firet op-
nmetunite. *Yoers very sincerely,
• Witirid Laurier.
. Animal Patients.
• As minty as 10.078 caees were treat-
ed laet year at Our Muth Friends'
T,edefue's enlinal Hospital, Pimlico,
tinglend, Those included 054 horses,
ee,5, donkeye, 4,400 dogs, 3,625 cafe
„out Vie birth*. ,
THE .HOti011 OF KNIGHTHOOD
Conferred Upon the Chief Justice of
• King's ,Dench of Quebec.
Hon. R. T. Taschereau* Chief Jus-
tice of the King's BenchOf Quebec,
who has had the honor of knighthood
conferred upon him by Xing Edward,
is one of the leading jurists of his na-
tive provinee. Ile le e son at the late
11011. jean T. Taschereau and a mem-
ber of one of the leading families of
Quebec province which hag distin-
guished itself both on the bench and
hi pubiie life for many years. •
Our SlitrieCt Wail born at'Quebe,c in
1841 and was educated, at Quebec
Seminary and Leval University. He
graduated in 1862 and was called to
the Bar in 1863. It student he
published a paper called Les Debate,'
which waa the first paper publiahed
in the French language in Canada
that (Wet made an, attempt to give a,
verbatim report of the proceedings in
Parliament. Later he was era of the
editors of La Tribune. He was elect-
ed to the City Council of Quebec in
18`r0 and represented the city on the
North Shore Itailwo Board. Ile lin.
suocessfully contested Dorohester in
the Liberal interest in 1863 and in
1872 was returned to the House of
COMMOOS for Montemigny and contin-
ued to hold that seat until 1876, when
he was appointed a Judge of the Su-
perior Court of Quebec. Ile recently
aueeeeded Sir Alexander Lacoste as
chief justice of the Court of Ring's
,r
11
Morris Township,
Herbert Manning is homo from a
trip to the Wtst.
• Township Council will be held
Monday, 16th inst.
Chae. Dav!.s is iicene from n- trip
,to the' West.
Miss Adley, who was a visitor at
Robert Shedden's, 4th lines has re-
turned to her home at Walkeeton. r
Miss Murdie, teacher in S. S. No. 9,
bas been r; -engaged for the next year.
Good. satisfaction Is afforded by Miss
1VIurdie• .
Richard Armstrong. and F..Embury,
the well know e hunters, are away for
• their annual supply of deer •Ixt • North-
ern Ontario.
Tlie many friend's of David •Mc-
Cutcheon, 6th line, hopeto hear ot a
• much improved condition of health* id
the near Juture.
• The Nicholson Lime Works • have
dosed down tor this season after a
•good run.
• Joseph- South, 6th ling, who was
away to Cobalt visiting his d4ug1,ter,
Mrs. George Celdbick, is beck home
again. • • ,t
A drein petition wee presented at
the 'last Council Meeting, having to do
with the Rasterly part of con. '0, En -
&ear Roger was authorized to pros
ceed with the plans, OM.
The trustees of S. S, No. 4 ha,v0 act-
ed wisely, ,in re-engaging -Miss Isabel
McN'a,b as teacher for" •the coining
year, -the salary -being-
Tax Collector Proctor has nommenes
ed his. duties for 1905 and hag a big
job ahead of him as the roll calls for
the large sum. of $20,592. The build-
ing 'of the new. 'steel - bridge, 5th line,
It largely responsible for the' increase
this ,year tat as it was an imperative
neceselty and will stand for • many
eyeairisng.there not. be inuch of a kick
on
Mr. and Meg. 11"...Craig spent Sundae
last visiting M14. L. *Speiran,
. D. lVIcCutcheon, W, Rands and alp.
McLean were in Lucknow last week.
McLean Bros,. and. Bill Bios, have
:threshed' out the 6.th• line. Pretty Well
this Year.' • - —
• Mrs. It McLean of Reston, 'Man, is
visiting at her barrio. in MoKillop, Ace
cemented by her mother and Mrs. D,
MeCutcheon :of McKillop; they spent
part of last • week at Frank McCut-
cheon's, Oh fine.
OBSTINATE -
FACE SORES
REFUSED TO. CLOSE FOR 4 YRS..
Zam-Buk.• Healed them inside- Two
. . • . •
•
• Weeks,
• ,
• Have yotieseinc eruption, oe sorei,..;or
Oder, .,Or wounde-ein any part of your'
bedY whioi has :hithr....rto • refused • 'to
close, no matter how treated .? If so,
that....ifea-ease-.0-t-Zain-Etik; qhe
lieebal balm. The :heebal sapsand
etnences in ehis balm are so powerful
that they cen heal the worst ca.i,;es of'
chroniesores, ulcers, blood •poison.and
Skin diseales. • 1-Tere ate preofs of
Ont., saeiei • "I hied .a seelyepet. as big
as a ten. cent 'piece on my face. I had
it for roue years, .fied hardly a night
der,Ing that time wentby bet what: I
applied cold. cream, , or, some ointment
or other, but it *mild always be there,:
I recently ,Aplilieq. Zan14311k,;. andin
tittle' over a wek's tiOle ifie, spot had.
flikappeared
, Mrs. • Ho 'den , f • 313'W.eeti Han"
nah. St., Hamilton, says "My little
giri had-. a. running sore on her leg
which defied all treatment. 1 applied
Zain-Buk, 'and in -about a v,-o•elee.time
the wound was closed,' 1,have found
Zarn-13pk just as good for other skin
troubles. andinjuries." '
Mr. S. H. Hamilton, of Thornbury,
says .`'.A friendof mine bad aa oh-
etina.te sore on her temple% It 'had
been treated once or twice by a'
doc-
tor, And . -tvould heel up for a.short
'tithe., • but would break' outagain.
hoaled it permanently, and
it. shows no Bien,. whatever of retein-
ZameBuk• is a sure' cure for an
skiln diSeasen and injuries., such .as
cuts, bunts, bruinee.,eceenia, psoriasis,
ulcers., scalp sores, cold criees, thapped
hands; itch, .raeltes , letter, .f ace soreS;
etc.It .is also an unequalled. embro-
cation, end rubbed well into , parts
affected• rlieumatime sciatica,
neuralgia, cold on 'chest, dee All.
drUggists and stores sell at 50e. ,a.box,
or post.free feem Zane-Buk. Co, To-
ronto, upon receipt of prio3.
• The latest returns • feon. Newfound.,
fend slip* that the Bond. Gevererneet
has 13 lulls and the OpPosition, • 12,
white 13 .Seats remain in doobt.
A
•
It IS :eel:toted that the difierentGere
man parties Will Indio to d.e.mandnhali
the power of the Emperor be 'limited
sonneveha.t after the 13ritish fashion.
• The end of the great cotton strike
in Lancaster is ht sight and the mills
will probably open on Monday• . .
The: Women of the United States
will circulate a I -none -ter petition ask-
ing for woinan aulhage, and will pre -
Sent it .to President-elect Te,ft. •
. .•
-•-eten-e-e-reenetre-erreeere.•!e.
3
7r,1
AttilLIVC
The Recipe "Ladies,' here's my recipe
• • for Apple Custard Pie:.
Tvvo eggs,. four or five apples, grated, a little
nutmeg; sweetened to taster-one,half pint of new
milk or cream; our into pastry'—then
'amesene'
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The Overt
PANDORA' OF
COURSE,"
. ,
"Four—pies— that—clon't-1-ast-4-12:::
ked in a "Pandora" oven at 0118
Four pies and -pans of 'bread can be
SUIt'
•
20
London, toroato; nontreal, Maltese, Vancouver, Si John. Calgary.
Harland Tiros. Clinton, Ont.
The C. P. R. sfeemer Empress of
Ireland broke the record in time frim
Liverpool to Quebec, making' the voy-
age in a few minutes less than; sie
days. .• ' '
• Returning Officer Ingram of Bran-
don has secured an injunctionto pre-
veat: Magieteate Janice- and the con-
stable ,frein seizing en of his bellot.
boxes.
AN' ENGLISH AUTHOR WROTE. ;
"No shade, no shim,' no fruit, !, no
floNyere,: no leave —November Many
Ameticans woald add no freedom' fecnn(
catarrh, which is so aggravated Aare
•Mg.:the§ month. that St becorries con-
stantly troublesome. There in aburt-
dentepreof that .catarrheis-a sonstitee-
tional diseeisa. It ie related . to seta-.
Sofa'. and ebeeumption, being one of tha
wasting. diseases.: Hood's, Sersapaell-*
la, has .rhown that what es capable of
eradicating screfula, completely ., cures
catesrh, and to,lien- .in. -time peevente
hiefiettinptiOn77'W-RX•not 'redr*::1100;14
sufferer can putell taking this medic-
-hie, in sview of . the widely published
record...of it . radical • and ,perrnenent.
cures. It .is ' undoubtedly .America'S
Greatret•DiseaSe—Oatarth:.•;.
. .
• •
•
• Oinks .in the Eastern townships
Bank • at Marieville, Quelicei had a.
lively fight with rohbers, whom . they
surptieecl et work in the bank. • One
of the clerks was wounded in the
head,. ,htit they droVe the desperadoes
, away.
China: has granted the Dalai Lama a.
salary and ordeeed him to ratan -
home. '
The "conference of tottoneworkers at
IVIenchester ended without a settleinent .
of the great 'strike being reached.
We sell a very gOod Mattress
and Bed piing for qp•
5. •
We have'itter goods for
A little more money.
• •
Iron Beds, 'strong and
durable;: from ; $2,50 to
$15:040.
,
Because elle . young woman's' perents
,
.able.eteci ..t.e. their - marriage ,Cheeter. T.
sJohnson of Ha.milion fired five , shots. tp 0 , BEI • Chellew
. ,
into.Misaltose Ottirnet's body , and Farnit
ure and Carpets
then .shot herneelf, Ele is dead; hut •
. . . . _. ., _-
the:Young werean la etill liviiig. ' g L -y T H
....k. ..........
, : rovvo...."Aftww.,0"0.40,0,000040.1AAA... 60.""?...e."04,0.04•00%.4.•
‘,.
•
.110411.11atiC-.Rhigs
re...00.4raht004•••to.. cute
R11•01:1*.otts..rnt and Neuralgia
The Electro-Chetnital Rings are not an ignorant charm or faith
curre hot a .scientifIc medium for the elhnination of uric acid from
t he blood. The secret, the power, the merit in this ring lies in the
critnbination of the various metals of which the ring is made, Se
Mattel, what the trouble is. if it is caused hy excess of uric acid, the
ELECTRO-OREMIOAL RING will effect it cure. Looks just like
at4 other riog. • Can he worn day and night.' •
We guarantee these Ilings.tti do all We.claim
Call and examine them.
Jeweler slid Engraver. • tastier ,of Marriage Licenses
ofelve".40..o."0"ohoweee." •ivirraftaiefe" salAseeftowo leaealolekkoaioaeoellookao
perrires
Made for the little ones, but good for
the big ones too. They cannot fail to
please. Try themi*
12 Varieties.
_li