The Clinton News-Record, 1908-11-19, Page 6•
‘.."- KID IStti
a 1 -VA" A TA POger,
eelt
bll A ZEST PS'
e 0 P'
er tot,,
ni,N. St IlOris r°1106
of 1,11.The pu lig es
”"41•Imes. Sold. 90
'Grain carriers opott business' verY
'brisk on the lakes.
M. Gregory gave evidence , in his
.ownesiefenen in tbe Marlene;
Quebec.
The proposal to elect e new City
Engineer was drfeated in the itamil-
ton Council.
A rich find of iron in, Rainy River
country is repbrted - by •Meseree -
Francis and D. Matheson of Montreal.
Coneerva.tives were elected hi•Kootiel
nay and Yale -Cariboo, Mr. Goodeve
winning Kootenay and Mr. Durrell
Yale -Cariboo be large majorin.es.
Croup 'Cured and a Child's Life Seved.
"It affords me great pleasure to add
my, testimony to that ef the thous-
andis Who have been benelited
Chamberlain's Cough .inr. My
child, Andrew, when only •thiee years •
old was taken -with teeemere attack of
croup, and thaRks to the penept use
of Chamberlain's Cough !Weeny • his
life was saved and to -(ley he Le a
robust and healthy boy," saes Mrs. A.
Coy, Jr.,'of San Antonio, • fetes.
'This remedy has been in use. for many
-years. Thousands of mothers 'eel?
it at hand, and it has never been
-known to fail. For sale 1.er ail dreg -
g eets.
.rs79
• •
WhoopIng Cougli, Croup., -Bronchi:1;1s
-C4agh, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria -
•
Cresolene is a boon to elethettatice
e •
Does it not seem .more effectiv ta breathe in
remedy to cure diseasJ of the breathing ....rg.tn,
than to take the remedy int,tmach ? .
It cures because the air rendered strotrtly tn
septic is carried over the diseased sui.tv.e
every breath, ving prolonged andeonstaka treat
ment. It is Invaluable to mothers with sulall
children.
Those of a consuni peva
tendency find immcdwte
relief from coughs or in-
flamed conditions ,ek_the
throat.
Sold by drug:gigs.
Send postal far booklet.
Limmitro, ,
Agents, 3I4fier
ret.1, Cotiada.
CANADIAN HONORED.
Prefoisor A. EL Mac Hum of Toronto
Has. Iteternational Reputation., ,
During the meeting of the Britieh,
Association at Dublin, the Senate of
Dublin lIniveratty conferred honor-
ary degrees on some of the esaocia-
tion'e most distinspehed membere.
Among those to reeeive the degree of
Doetor of Science was Dr. A. B. Mac.
allutu, P.E.S., of •the University el
Toronto, ,In presenting Dr. Mace!,
him, the public orator said:
"Now 1 bring forward to you a
man of science who is eapecially dis-
tinguished 'by bis micro -chemical in-
vestigations into the structures of the
animal cell -in whom Oanada rightly
boasts hereell-the Professor of Phy-
siology and Physiological Chernietry
In the famous University of Toronto -
Archibald Byron Macallum. Be has
minutely examined the structure of
that cal which, he was oevere was
not wholly composed of organic. parts,
and hue brilliantly. tracked oat, in
What trey inorganic elements such
;es* iron, phesphorus, potassium, and;
°glees exitt therein; and not merely
• tbisebut he has also contrived ingen-
ious methodwhereby these elemente
when they; so to sPeak, lurk under a
Mask, May he detected, and, as it
were,' by the back of the neck be
'dragged' out into; the light; Thotth
an ardent lover or seience, he does
not devote his whole life to her see,
vice; for • this clistinguishe seientist
remernbers that he is (deo a map
among men, and so thinks the getter
-
al ieterests of his fellows to he of
concern to himself. Thus, wheu
eleven years ago the British .Assecia-
tion met in Toronto, many of you;
recollect his indefatigable labors ae
local secretary, and hew suceessful
they were in eneuring that everything
should go smoothly. Inasmuch as he
possesses so many, °taints to admira-
tion, we corclielly 'invite him to re-
eeive our highest honors; and let your
voice's aes that thee.° honors be height-
ened by the gracious omen of • your
annla.use."
SAMPLE COPY FREE
Would-T-ou like te.have a aample.
copy of -The Farmers' Advocate
and Heine Ma.gaeine ?
The Best Agriculturat
and Home Paper.
,en ehe American Continent. No
progressive farmer cen afford to
be -without it. Published weekly.
Only $1.50 per year. Drop post-
card for free sample copy. Agents
Wanted. Address
"THE FARMERS' ADVOCATE,"
LONDON, ONT.
'Mention this paper.
To ills \1110110
111111111
The News -Record has not a regular
collector and consequently there has
been a tendency on the part of many
of our readers to allow theiretubserip-
tion to fall into arrears.
The label on your paper shows the
.date to 'which your paper is paid. iNe
would ask 'you to read it carefully
and should you he one of those in
arreans, kindly let us have your
mittInce.
The single dollar may not seem • ofi
much importance to you, but to • the
office where several hundred of dollen
are so locked up, it is a matter of
considerable moment.
To those in =care we make thla
special 'call, and trust to .be favored
with your sUbscription before the
end of Octoher.
Address all communications to W?.
J. Mitchel], New -Record Office, Cline
..ton, Ont.
TO MANITOBA, SASItATCIIEWAN,
AND ALBkIRTA.
'The attritetive route le via
-Cheeego and St. Paul, Minnea•-
,Pnlls or Duluth. "
'CALIFORNIA, MPIXICO AND PLOW
IDA.
Special Round Trip ToUtist
Rates ffi effect to peacipal.
Winter resorts ; for fell ififor•;
nuution as to ratte, route etee,
apply tet
P. R. Rodgens, Town Agent.
•0, rfit,t4f4Utl1.PePot Agent,
itTaitee .1. D. Mellonald,
D. P. A., Torott to.
GOLD • 'MEDAL
e and Porter
1,,,t11317Ep
OF.NrAT3ATT
AT ST:tows XitttrIC4
•
Ceely medal foe Alcein Cada..
e..e.ptaaveztaseteatrimeteaessiesne
SCARED THE ROBBERS.
Odd Incident In England In the Eight-
eenth 'Cant ury, •
. For a time during the .eighteenth .cen-,
tiny In England, there was a. hill In:
the robbery industry owing to an odd
incident. Shortly after the 'execution.
of an English burglar named Elliston
:a curious conppunicatien purpereitig,
to have beei. written by him was put
into -ciroulatIori. "Now, as 1 am a
dy-
Ing male," it ran, "I have done setae -
thing tvhich may be of good .use• tothe
public. . I have 'left • with an honest.
man -the only: lion'est: man I was ever
acquainted wAth-the naroes -of all my
wicked brethren, the places.' of their
abode, with a short. account of ' the
chief •crimee they huve eemlnitted; In
many of Which I heee been the nccom-
pike and heard • the rest from their
Own mouths. ` I have likewise set
down the names *of those we call our
setter; of the houses:We frequent ,and
all of those wile receive and 'buy our.
stolen goods. I' have solemnly charged
this honest man and havereceived big,
promise upon oath that • whenever he
beers of any rogue to be tried for rob-
bery or, housebreakffigele Will look into
his Het and lf he finds there the name
of the thief concerned to . send, the
Whole paper to the goVernment. 01
this.' hero give me' companions: fair
and ptiblic warning and hope they will'
take le". It is said the islet was ee
effectual that for a long time .
pick-
pockots and burglars in that part of
England went into panic stricken re-
tirement. And, this -being so, it is just
as well thee? did not know' that the let.
ter Was a clever forgery. the work of .
that prince of wits and humorists,
Dean Swift
New Zealand's: Trade With. Canada.
S: S. Larke, the Canadian: commer-
cial commissioner at Sydney, reports
that last year Canada sold to New
Zeairied geode to re value of 205,536,
ns. against only £52,374 it 1902. In
the Some limo We bought from New
Zealand 08,015 worth as against £7,-
366 worth in '1902. New Zealand has
prohibited the importatiort of prison.
made goods, and as the ignited States
has been sending there a quantity .of
harvesting tools made by the. convicts
'there is a !roodohance Of Canadian
manufacturers to inerease their trade
with the southern colony.
•
clMtork rieweditetora
• 4.• .1' • 0404 ‘4. os .4 4
rt IS Belnt Mee to Teach ,Chi'
dren Abeut L'mpire.
The Colonial Office et the .13ritisi
Levi& has inauguarated a ...wheel.
..hich has, for its object the euppey.
•'!g of schools of the 1.1nipire with
news desiened to promote in each
eert- of the Bmpire accurete knowl-
dee of other parts.
The Canadian end of this laudable
enterprise is now under Ntay. The
idea was first broached in the old
eountry when Chamberlain was Co1n-
el and he naturally re-
garded it • with favor. An influential
eernmittee representative of the Col-
oniel Onlee, Indian Government, Vic-
toria Lenue, and several private ad
semi -private eoeieties was formed with.
Lord l‘leat.h, the well-known advocate
of military training for lads, ue chair,
man. Other re( eabers were I-1. J.
MacKinder, at that thn.e director of
the School of lecoitornies, Londou, and
Prof, Michael, Sadler, the well-known
British educationist.
After .givifin the matter serious eon -
`sideration the committee decided that
instruction, of the Bort proposed would
be best conveyed by accurate and
comprehensive viei and that if -any-
thing really helpful Was to be accom-
plished a could only be by some well
eyetemetized plan of -action, -
' First, a start was made in the erewn
colonies of the eeett, which undertook
to introduce lantern slide • teaching
about Great Britain in the- schools.
'rhe slides were .prepared by Mr.
MacKinder, reader of geography in
Oxford . University, and author of
'Britain and British Seas." Teach-
ers were prepared te accompany the
visual instruction, •• •
, Later on the Inclien Government
took the matter up and instituted lan-
tern slide teaching in every &evince
of that country, lectures being trans-
lated into the various lapguages spoke
en in India, . The Weet, Indies, West
Africa and other crown oolonies fol-
lowed suit. ' .•
More recently the peoblem' of accu-
rately -representing the colonies to the
schoolchildren of the Mother. Coun-
try has been taken up and in this
connection thegreat difficulty .was
the lack of. funds.
•
Fortunately the Princess Of Wales
becaree interested in the enterprise,
her .attention having been drawn to
it as the result of ri lecture by Mr.
MecKinder. Through the- efforts of
Her Royal Highness, a Princess of
Wales' fundof seine $20•,000 was rais-
ed to cover .the preliminary cost. It
was deckled to engage a competent
artist, and send him through the
• whole Empire, one who .would apply
exactly the sante. principles of treat,
Ment to each ecnietry of the Empire; •
• The artist chesen •for this Important
work was A. Hugh -Feeler, who first
exhibited et the Beyal Academy when
• 20 years of nee, and who ha i studied
under- the • best •masters, and: is '•
member of the Royal Society of Paint,
ors.. Mr.' Fisher has. already visited
many of the drown. colonies of the
east, and has produced a sot of photo-
graphs of the regions visited and also
color sketches. :. •• :
set which will- shortly be jawed
;to show the Princes of Wales will be,
availehle throurrhout .the Empire et
the cost of production. : e •
• Mr. • Fisher • will now spend some .
time in 'Canada. e He has been here.- •
severaL. claye_pleinei his canepai gn.
He is going west at once to roe thee -
prairie harvest and the ROCkieS. Then
• h wiJJ Come east for the autumn
hnaedeit elle fruit clistrietee--
While in Otteeea• Mr. Fisher met
Mr. Me.cKincler, editor 'ef the series,
who de at preeent in Canada :on his
oWn twee -tint Mr. 4.10ier• liepes to
produce' Uniform, coherent , sees of
enews of the whole Empire, which
• shouldbe used With beneflUal effeet
in the schools of Canada, as. Well as
those of England:
This Is London Last; ,
London, the first city in the world
t� ever held anything cif the • kiwi.
begifffiing as it Aid in1e.95; will Prob.
ably • cease holding old boys' re,
unions, Since that date they have -
been -held regularly every tnree•eeare„
with' steadyand growing' popularity,
until the climax wee reached in 1905,
when all records were broken from
every standpoint; • • The amount of
drinking 61 the part of visitors has
been taken exceptionto by religious
and temperance -people, and it is. peel
• that.lbelr attitude has forever killed
feture celebrations The temperance
people, on the other hand, declare
that it was a case of giving an inch
and a yard being taken.
Sunday., as has always been the
case, the hotel bars were thrown open
and far into the night every drinking
resort in the city was jammed. There
wita Very little drunkenness ' on the
streets, but the flagrant manner
which the law was disregarded with-
out the ilightesteketence of the top
being kept certhe pot, the renthoritice
contend, fortiori their hand. So many
complaints came in that it eeerne ae-
tion was noceesary,eintich through it
vas regretted by the agents 1be
proseeetien, -•
While. nurribers Of- the officials of
the visiting associations have stated
emphatically that they will never
.cotne beck again on account of the
opposition which their jubilating ex-
peditions have mot with, the seine
writ of the city in general le diecour.
aging to a future reunion.
•,
Lady Violet Can
Lady Violet Elliot, daughter of Lord
Minto, tow visiting at Government
House, gave. a unkme demonstration
of her ability to take a useful place.
on the farm. While visiting a dairy
farm at -Deschrines with a Govern.
ment }louse party Earl Grey, joking-
ly, remarked to her. .
'I wonder if you can milk. a
Lady Violet promptly showed him
that she could. The cow was 'milked;
the milk put through the cooling pro-
ceas and then bottled by the daughter
of India's Vieeroy,
• Carp For Toronto Jews.
A new industry has sprung up
around Beaverton in the shape of carp
fishing. Enterprising 'fishermen from
the village catch thesi . fish in nets
and ship' them to the Jewish popula-
tion in Toronto.-
. • •
Ntalt thereette&
/n tho omital report of the Poet -
master -General, the eetimate Weight
of letters and oneteerde sent to Can-
ada end lie:wee-inclined was 3,37,000
pounds; eirceffirs, been( naelcete, pat-
terns, newsnanerS, 53.000. FrOril Can-
ada and Newfotindland the letter
were :104,000 pounds: boolts, papers,
ete„ 201,591end reeeived 119,494.0The
redection of postage on newspapers;
""101.11i,10$4, etre to feitenie, rorttinued
tp• rAsult,itt A All bstentiel inerettae tbe
•e"itnetvl ineeeeee for the year being
or slv
Hen. Ine-tee sayshe is glad to
th •+i te,riedietele forwarded by
tun tuNw poet, aro publfeetions of high
cilae
-. M�UNTN $1.1DINCL
flawaltrin Small Soya Simply "Prep
Down the Etloo of the 800nere0
Water sports are ley no Means the
only vigorous athletes Indulged in by
the boys Of .11awali. 'Mountain climb.
Ing Is a favorite pastime, for there are
peaks 4,000 feet bigh Witnie easy Walk.-
in,g distanee el any part'of F1onolulu,
and on the island ef ilawall there are
two mountains' fully 14,000 feet In
height, Not lefrequently the llouolulu
schools give plenics ou the mountain
skies tnat the Pupils tuay gather hind
Wiens. It is ou thee.° . excursions iu
waren of and ehells that the liewallga
schoolbeis revel fp tbe ouce .national
sport, ineuetain eliding.' ,
A very steep mountain side is ee-
lbeted, where the grass Is long an
sloping downward. Every oue gathers
his own ti leaves. The ti leaf is seine,
thing like the banana leaf, hut not neer-
17 PR long. 'With a bunch of t1 leaves
In his hand' the .lirst boy steps to.the
edge of the side, arasps the leaves by
the stems In both bands, places the
leafy part uuder him and sits down,
gives himself a start and drops down
the edge of the scenery like a flash,
was assured that it was an misty neat -
ter -to- regulate 'the -ended of descent by
grasping the ti steMs firmly
and lifting them upward, tbisuoting as
a brake'. 1 longed for the thrili of drop-
ping down over the edge- of a moun.
tain and upoia my brief sled or ti leaves
began the descent. 1 went like the
wind, It seemed as though uy brenth
would be taken away from um or that
I would plunge lead over heels, to be
dasbed to pieces among the trees be-
low. I thouglat of me brake and drew
upon the ti leaves witla all nay might*.
and came up .with a jerk that jarred
every. bone In thy body. There I sat, °
looking abwaward almost perpendicu!
larly, held In position mile by a few
Leaves resting ou the smooth,: slipPery
grase, but the ellaffig grass Is Pearly a '
foot long, and •It is only after it has.
been repeatedly slidden over and beat-
en dewy. that it inapt -caches perfection
In the eyes of the Eawallau small- bey.
and sonietimes' leads to accidents.
When, for instance, the tliiiVlayer Of tl
leaves wears out beneath the slide a
gentle tuePat the stalks parts the sled
and sends the slider Whieiing down-
ward in a most uncomfoetable Mid en- .
gregeful manner, all. arms, and legs.
Lucid: is.the victim of•euch an liteldent.
If he is not Stopped In his downward
career by the trunk' of a' tree.7-St:
. ,
Nicholas. •
Only.thoSe who •suffer from
Piles cart:know the agonye;the
burning,throbbing,. shooting,
s tabbing painaWhich this mintent causes
and the way it :wrecks the sufferere life!
Zam-Bak le -blessed. by: - thousands
who used to suffer frozn pilesibut whom
it has cured. One simh grateful:person '
is 11.1rs. Elisabeth Taylor of Greenwood
Avenue, Toronto, 'She says : 'Tor
four long years I suffered acutely, from
bleedi rig piles, Du ring that time I spat
an immense amount of money on
‘remedice . and doctor's proscriptions
Lut.I &.t no ear:). Zam-Buk was differ.
• eat to everything else I had triedand
it cured Inc. I am grateful for the care,
and as I have never had pilesunce since,
I knew . the cure is permanent"- '
Another thankful woman is Mrs.
E. Gardiner, of Catelina, Trinity Bay.
She says: niy case Zani-Bulc effec-
tel a wonderful cure. For 12 years I
had been troubled with blind, bleeding'
'enclprotruding piles. 1 had been using
various kinds of ointments, etc., but'
never mine across anything to do me
good until 1 tried Zant•Buk which cured
me! That this may be the tneaus O1
helping Some sufferers from piles to try
Zam•Buk is the. Wish- of one who hu
ound great relief," • " .
ZatiO1Ink i a purely herbal balm and
should be In every home! Cure i; cuts;
' burns, bruises eczema, 'ulcers, blood-
pOisoning. itob;co!d•sores,chapped bands
and all diseases and !dories of the skin.
etc. 411 druggists •and stores at 50c bot,
of from Zatn•Buk Co., Toronto, for price.
A Prairie Wife.
A, dainty little Scottish gentle-
tvotnan, with her husband, an Oxford
aradnate, and four Children, came to
Winnipeg, 'says The Ednionten. West -
Land in an article On Prairie Hero -
Ines, and went out as' char-wornan,
washed and scrubbed, and did it well,
too, in Order to make a little Money
after having beep„burnt out by prairie
fires three succesitive year on the
farm. "I put all our clothing into
'Sacks, my wedding dress, too, and we
beat at the flames until we. had to
run foe our lives. But I learned to
work on the farm, and ten hours'
awing, seems nothing now. in com-
parison to the anxiety arid drudgery
of the Work there."
And ,an Irish lady, a bright, sym-
pathetic, •whole-souled woman, with a
sense of humor that carried her
through the harvest work as nothing
else could have done, used to laugh
over her bitter experiences; a large
farm near Sourie, four tiny children',
three farm pupils. and as many hired
men as her husband could get: every
cent invested in the farm, and every
copper lost when a loan company
gained possession Of it, "The dear
men, and they worked so hard!" she
said, "but sometimes X entirely for-
got tinir MOJA until they CAM@ in for
,thetn.) 0
4,00rtr.rIztu4
Little Willie -Say, pa, what is
pneumatic tire?
P'a-It's flaintr that is 80Metimee
*Veiled to ti bore, my 11013,
"IRMO Pr METHODS
MANY A CLEVER TRICK. IS I.ISED
TO CHEAT INSPECTORS,
Law Eirealsing Liquor Dealers Have
to Nay DoUble Gerne.-Most Popu-
lar Method Is "Hip Pecket" Sys-
tem -Panel Trick Too Is Well
Known to Frequenters of Dives
Grocery Store Conceals' Whisky.
Nov that an apparent death -blow
huebeen. -dealt to the...illegal liquor
traffic at Cobalt, Onto h is interest-
ing to reflect on tbe methods empl6y-
ed, by numerous "traders" in import-
ing their stuff • by. the wholesale, and
getting rid of it by the glass, 'n
must be remembered that Cobalt, be-
ing under prohibition, and, as a con-
sequence, under the watchful eye of
the police and license officials, the
liquor dealer has a two -fold job, that
of selling the red-eye and that of
playing hide-and-seek with the au-
thorities. Needless to say, the latter,
was a'thousandfold more difficult then
the. forms+
The "Inn-poeicet" game is an old
on'e, and known lo nearly all fre-
quenters. This usually requires the
boss "pigger" to have an assistant,
who stands at the door with a bottle
in his hip -pocket, thus performing
the duel duty of wine clerk and guard.
A couple of thirsty birds come along,
and, if familiar with the place, they ,
give him a sign. If he of the. enter
roost seek; that the coast is clear,
there is a responsive sign. Ihe
visi-
tors are ushered ;into an ante -room,
out conies the bottle, and the drinks
are served. On busy., nights and
speciat occasions, when it is whisper-
ed that the police are dround; an ex- •
tra guard and sometimes two are put
it tee door to give, if necessary, the
danger signaL• , • ••
The caterer on such gala occasions
rernains inside and looks after his
parched eustomere. . ,
The mysterious panel is °another in-
vention to which the 1100 law has
given birth. A man sets up in busi-
ness, and, apparently from his - fix-
tures and .the display in : his front
window, his Place of exchange is a
grocery store, but the tell-tale mark'
of suspicion is that most of his •wares
are in the -window. Ire -stands be-
hind his counter, and in come men •
Whom he •knows, and who give him
the.' "high -ball." If there - is in that
particular crowd one • whom he does
not 'know, or :any place in the estab-
lishment a • "suspicions" party, :a
-Slightshake of the head means that
all is Off till the danger is removed.
After that he turns to the Wall, eecl
e-'••preeto !--places his hand on a, knob,
which is painted like the remainder
of the wainscotting and 'flush with it
in order to he the more deceptive:
This knob is ,turned, and down falls a •
lid.expesing: '`-c-fibbrhole". e
leg, as a 'rule, from four to a Ide7.en
• bottle, , Inapector,131ackwell- is not a
wizard. • He is erne; a men, and our
wiley '"geocer". knows it. • .
A 'growth of the "cubbyhole" and •
.
at the tame timea comfortable '
'prevenientis_tlia.-4nirin e• elevate!
: shateeerebiiiiik chimney apace 'inside
t -h -e: wall to the ecoed storey, 'where
the 'besa .has a confederate in 'charge
of eyery• consignment. etands. in
bis•ancustemed, Place and giyee a eere•
tain number of: taps--intheating
brand .of beverage' desired --when it is
innnediatelY let down on a Small ele-
Vator. One well-known boozologist
declared that there, were at ..least
dozen of these in the town. le Might
be Mentioned that, • if thee:F.0s one
strangerin a gang Of .visitors,for:
mal introduction tothe proPrieior
will put that "worthy". at his ease.
A novel method was introduced
some time 'age•beto by a than who is
• said to have done eime in other parts
for illegal -booze-traffieking. To thie
fellow Weep- the credit foe invent•
ing the hollow cane With an inviting
• mouth -Piece at the end elite. handle.
Several of these were kept hidden ty-:
him and constantly filled and pre-
sented to the knowing ones as , they
arrived. • • , . • .. • • . •
.To a. woman who kept* a restaurant
here is.. accredited themost original
method- of all, which, nevertheleSs, .
posseSses a certain kind of risk not
so predominant in the others. Iler
betties Werestored unstairsin her
back garret -7 -each one closeted in the.
• leg el an old rusty stove-pipe,the top
of which was .yeiled ewith cob -web-
meh.he story goes that she* had
three bi*rida, The old and heavy cob-
webs denoted the stove -pipe where-
in was housed the best, while the
lighter meshes denoted an inferior
grade, This wonian• always held . the
argument that lf over the place was
raided it would 'bo only one -chance
in a- million that the stove -pipes as
they stood, in all their innocence in
one collier of the little, would be re-
moved, as the, cob webs would throw
the 'officers off the scent. ,
The initial aitifiee employed in im-
porting the stuff was perhaps eturanon
for the most part to -all dealers.. ,It ,
usually came in lots under the label
of another article such as soap,.
cheese, pickles, and one fellow is
said to have imported -several dozens
of eases in a .piano box, .•
Gas at lnnorkip.
„„A great flow of natural gas has
been struck at Innerkip, and in a
few months, the company exploiting
the find say, they will be supplying
Woodstock, Ingersoll; London and
other placeto an unlimited extent.
At a depth ,of a thousand feet the flow
was struck. rive boring outfits will
be put at work tit Once. The com-
pany holds leases on five thousand
acres of land in the neighborhood.
Ladies After Gold.
News from Prince Albert continues
to report almost daily the departure
of fresh parties for the tale Larouge
gold and copper fields. One of the
latest departures is that of the first
ladies to go north lir (peg of gold: -
Mrs. Rice McArthur and her niece,
Miss Nellie Lightbody. Mr. McArth-
ur is a lady of 85, and hat piece, who
is 1£3, was employed ire.the local tele-
phone Olen. ' -"
Pastures Affect Milk.
A prominent Ontario fattier said re-
cently that the failure of the 'turnip
drop, the withering up . of the Writ
fields and the searcity of late pasture
is seriously curtailing the outlook for
a big milk supply this winter.
It is felt by the milk producers
Some eounties that the old priees et
$iVi for the winter and $1.35 for the
simmer months mutt be maintained,
and they are earnest in their do:deride '
for wadi it new eontraet.
The forward ntoventent 01 her sex
Gooa onward day by day,
kid yet she ,oft a street ear gets
in the same old haekveard way.
November 19th, 1908
,lXviniznnt$ can't. cure Ilheuntatisra.......•
" Liniments are enlysiencleep." Linimeuts can't reach the inue0104,
eerves, e tate. Liniments can't get totito tack IdaneyS: Whieh C-0.41SW.
.11.14nuniatista, Sciaticee'elielLetrabeeo., GIN PILLS
Mare Rheumatism beceuee they °ere -the
Idelneye, If you are a ttifiereill 40114
waste money on ueoless romenies. cure
yourself with Gin Ville. 150e. a box ; 0 for
T2.50. At all dealers or eca on receipt of
price. Sample free if you mention Ws
paper.
DEPT: A. NATIONAL DUO &
tIMITED . TORONTO ms
rormer, Vt
tysealb by o Bate Brug 00., winuirstr
WE WANT TO HAND YOU OUR
,t) INTERESTING
-FREE BOOK
About -Qualifying Yourself for a
StiodeSsful Career..
To learn the folly of' entering "business_
life" without a "I?usiness eclueation"4--
read our Frets Gatalogioa. -
%VW dsairablelo secure this "baldness educe%
%Ion at Forest Vity easiness College-*
read Catalogue.
Why the big mmoantile housei prefer
P. C. B C. gruluatos-Thd Catalogue.
This raze BOCA oaPlains tedelsd
our Commercial, Shorthand and Typewriting
Coarser, Tolls why P. C. B. a nuithodaof
instrudion are superior: Shows value of
"%vainest Educlators'alksi
iodation • Diploma:
'Just fend your name
and addrias - Catalogue
will reach you
promptly.
Students
Admitted
Any Time
Special •
Opostieds-
Sept. and
Jan,
The Forest City •
Basin's & Shorthand College
Loodon. °mom*.
w•saervflal J. WI Westervelt; Jst C,14:
Principal: • Vioe•Principall
•
• Whatever amount of money,otte
puts by in an invsstment-whether
it is $10,000 or $100 -the first
consideration is the security .of
• the inyeetrnent. • •. •
If added to the security there is
a profitable dividend, the invest-
ment . becomes an ideal • one -
exactly the kind that thesaving
• people of Ontario most desire.
The Debentures of this Company
• are. such an investment, safe
:beyond question. Assets totalling
over $10,000,000 are •pledged to
• their. redemption. Thus their
• securitY is absolutely safeguarded.
They. pay 4 per cent. per annum,.
• Put your savings into this safe
andprofiteble fortnpf investment.
Write asking for full particulars-. '
oan & Savings Co., London,
01111ESPONDENTS
,• '
,
W want correspon-
dents in those parts
ot the townships of Stan-
1Sented.auClalellt:rG:dr:teri
e y.,
a n d Tuckersmith. i n
which. we are not repre- •
Clililon
ere .Is Money in Farming
If you keep posted in up-to-date methods and read each
week the most coinpIete and comprehensive
MARKET REPORTS
Which appear in THE WEEKLY SUN. The Sun
Is the Farmers'Business Paper. Be sure you subscribe for
Sun to 1st January, 1910, in combination with
e Now:$villeco0=.$1.15.
he Newsulteco COlubli
. 'hint TANt for 1908.
Utuch good reading for rttle money.
The News.] ecotAnd Weekly Mail and Empi , one year.. . - -.0E6
Weekly Globe . ...........- ..... Les •
IC 44 .
14 F41001HY Benda and Weely Star............„ 1.75
40,1•6441-4666,666,44644 b -
4
01 Weekly Witness
1 l
, 00
g On •••-i.
14**•44164" 10.0
44
' " Free Press..... .. 6•Y ..... .....,..41.7fi
er
4. "e.. . ,,
Advertiser . • .e...,......:: .1.: di
u
44 44
.rmnWori
1 to trina AdVoe te and
Feig
treHoule stagazwe f 2.2.6
, .
44 it D1411Y ,News, Toronto ..,:::: .::::::::: ...a. 22 2
IC
ii
• :1:4 .NV44666,460.. """ 4.25
if •
•
if ti
i GlobStar. t* - .
Mail
.44•
00.,.0441,441,440444,040 825
6 4 4t061.4.46006 .N66 4.25
100 I 4.4 . ' V:1 P 0():1(.11144. London . - . . - 4 4 .
Sieturday Night ** .,I4•4 *4 44 40•• 2 85
Free 'Frees: Plyening Ed ion ...... ,........... 2.75
• . .
It what you want 18. not In ti s list, ws can supply
it at less than it would cost. you by se mg direct.
Li remitting, please do so by press Order, Ptistal
Note or registered. letter and address. .
W J. mnrctii LL,
ma NEWS.RECORV,
if
4
Clint*