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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1909-10-21, Page 31 October 214, 1909 Clinton Nowt -Record London's Roman Catholic Manor. It is not ustial for a Roan Oath. who suceeeded Sir Stuart the font W. Colic t� be elected Lord Mayor et ing year. London, and therefore the elevatioa to thet office of Sir john Knill is attrae- A Oreat Dignitary. ting attention. The ceremonies oa the oecasion were characterized lby aa Inte The Marquis de, 'Fonteny eays thet liettat Meident, for Sir Reinert Rogers' on the Continent of re'uropo the. *Lerd an ex -sheriff aSose fro the: body of Mayor of London is poptearly 'tele tbe ban just titer= the voting was ife i,ngereat awe, and is supposed to be take place and put to $ir Jobn lour More important ditene y teen questiOns concerning hie religious be. Archbishhatmellorop of Caniveury, or the Refs. He was- asked if, on ceremonial re.; Lord High -C, Pritm 4: oceastone, he would attend Sts.Patilts The idea is, no doubt, gathere Cathedral,. according to ancient cost, d. front reports al the Leal era, end be replied that he would at Mayor's procession, and some of the tend wherever the King went, ober. mediaeVel Prerogatives of the office. wise he woUld ask one Or the g senior For instance the King and his troops aldermen to represent him. Would he are debarred, in theory, front entering; appotnt a Protestant chaplain ? xes, .the City of London without the per - for all cerentenials4 die promised that, mission of the Lordlgayor. The Lordi all charitable funds raised at ao ,Mayer is, ex -officio, an utImeral of the Mansion House for any religious or r.. port of London, a general of the te Philantbropid purposes "would not ritorial arrny, judge of civil and auffer on aeeount of the denonaination criminal cases, and a cOntroller of for whose benefit they might be , weights and measures. Of most of tended." Finally he assured the as these functions no more remains than sembled aldermen, sheriffe and other the title, like that of Master of the Hunt, which no long,er exists. oincials that on all accasions of cere- City The Pope and the Queen. I mer, oitial he would not put the Pope be- fore the King. Salary and Perquisites'. Howevthere is considerable Yalu- iable substanee left to the Lord Mar- e•, a, 3 The latter pledge has special signifi4 er- ffis salitY is 210,1)00 A reel', an canes:: in view of art incident that ac- he is proVided *with a furnishea hees curred in 1893, The Lord Mayor at free/ netrielT) the UW14104 li1)U5r, d that time was the present Lord Me y- .signed by Sir John Xanbrugh, or -elect's father, who proposed the couple of eenturies ago, whin eland toast of "The Holy Father end the 'apposite the Bank af England., Tint queen" at a Guldhall banquet The 'Lord Mayor has also a stately rain inovatioe led to considerable discus- , ue of officials to attend hires 1.'or in sion, and at the next meeting of the afance, . kis gentlemea-in-waiting, hi Court of Aldermen a resoletion wee , chaplains, his pursebearer, his mar passed regretting that the Lord May- that and his hangman. It is doubt . or had departed from immemorial cus- 1 fel, however, if any modem Lorh tom in putting the name ot the Pope Mayor ever savted4eany of his efficial before that of the Queen, "although salary. He gives away a large part his brethern fully believe• that his of it in charity, perhaps even mere Lordship was not actuated by any than the £10,000, for he is invariably disloyal motive." However, as eel, wealthy, and one of the traditions of occasion of the banquet was the pees- the office is that he shall be agener- nce of Cardinal Vaughan, one of the ous man, *whose name goes tiown for e Roman Catholic Episcopacy of the a round sum at the Itead et every- -United Kingdom, there was every exe 1 itlansioe House fund, cuse for the courtesy. This Year's Procession. The Queen Not Offended. Sir John Knill is the owner of see - The Lord Mayor declared that the eral valutene-wherves, atm& the Thain - toast as he proposed it was the 0.om- es. He was educated, 'first, at Beata an Catholic enuivalent of the sent-. mont College, near Windt, where so mental "Church and king" of imme many Roman Catholics 'fake a degree emorial usage. The next year it was and subsequently finished his etedies Made plain that neither the Queen at the great eleetat College of Feld - nor the Government was seriously kirk, in Aestria. It .is aoneunced displeased, for a baronetcy was be. that the Lord Mayor's. peocession on stowed on Sir. Stuart Knill. Al. November 9th will be shorn of much 1 though, as previously remarked, it is 'of its gorgeoueeess, as there . will be not usual to find a Roman Catholic I no symbolic floats, It was thought made Lord Mayor, the case of $er that theywere not in keeping With Stuart, followed by that of SirJohn, the, city's dignity, and so their place his son, • will prove that it is ':t hn will be taken by a great re.itary par - possible for one to be elected it his lade in which the London e, etingents. other qualifications are deemed ' eta- of the new Territorial army/ with aet rient. Sir. John, by the way; was el- 'take .part. In- the evening, According'. ected unanimously. It is -worth note to custom, the Lord- Mqvor II give ing that Sir Stuart's opponent was Cainctinisteis, the judees and the Sir George Faudel Phillius, a -Jew, 'hts banquet in the Guildhall to the, who was defeated at the time, • but .foreign envoys. • • The National Debt. SUCCESS WITH TRAP NEST, Sketch of Otte That Gan Be Mede for a Small Sum of Money and in Sintrt Space of Time. 'Henry Grant of San Meg% Cat. gives tbe following deseriptleit and sketch of a low cost and serviceable trap nest, together with Bowe per. penal experienees witl. his poultry: "Tile tiltatta slums a simple trap nest which anyone can make -but of a peeking nee 12x121118 and at practical. Iy JO etut. The deer is set up with a entail etlek. The ben in paseing over the steati hoard dividing the nest raieist the door, which allows the stick to fall and the trap drops. It takes about four visits a day to release the Nees and rest the traps. The labor IsivelYed'* peaetlearty nothing and is amply repaid in saving of feed by get- tlag rid of tbe 'soldiers' in the flock. Two months* tinae le ample to demon- strate what a hen will do. Our own ereterienee is probably like a good neaslor ether's,' when we Arst etarted In the poultry Marinette, we Parted 'with a earge silver dolho, after viewing the ea -tab* of bens' tuterkrt (in alcohol shown) in Chieese of the 'don't -kill. the kepiarbeta" man. It looked ali 41Fikt to us and 'we hareediatelY de. Waled to piaetiee on our little flock. . • Grant's Trap Nest. We had about thirty bine and we raediaMly divided them into two pens -one were to be the layers "and- the other were non -layers or doubtful. In a week' a time our 'doubtful* pen had laid more eggs than 'sure' layers. We also Parted with two dollars and get the other man's system of selecting the laying hens by their shape, etc. We also gave this up and decided that we needed more exeeriettee. One week's trial con.vineed us that it was the 'real thing.' Needless to say, we • have never been without trap nests since." • RESORT UNSOLD COMB HONEY Combs Candied.Should•Be out Out and Rendered and Sold for What If not •already deue, now is a' good time to re -sort all unsold comb honey. One is almost. certale to ilnd some which is candied, and this should be taken out, as well as any that shows any stens of grtumiation :whatever, • The combs that are candied can be cut ottt And rendered and all the Partly oandied sold for Just what they The best Owe to do thee sorting Is. before a good -sired !window, So the combs ban •be 'held up to let the light through if It will. The edges of the comb next to the wood usually•show.- the first sIgn.s of'candying. When soiling hooey to tile hoejs.' rocer• it paya to go over 'his ptock oceasfeeseity and exchange any which s careeled.; There is often • at great- lossef trade resulting from selling 'geed eustosaer a section of .candied maw; The Facer' shoula know how detect any elightlY Candled seotioe itt 1865 when the eevit Wax e1oed, bends, . and the interest charge last g the net Federal Debt of the United year was only 21.• millioite. That is, • States was about $80 per head of the with twelve times'our population and - 1 population. The debts el the individ- at least twenty times our capacity, ual States were likewise etcessive. the, Americans are paying less than t Today the net Federal OW is $11 per twice our yearly interest • acaount; to" head, while the State deletesinking Further their debt d educted, am , ount to compare: mian Canal expenditure, tends to dim- Uflds tively little. That of the American inisie whereas :ours is once' more in - municipalities is, roughly, $20 ',keit creasing rapidly, and is likely to am - head. (tune to very nearly -Inef t heirs ey In Canada we began a Federal debt of $25 per head, axle Trehscoetieentale Railway, .deepened s in' 1867 with the time we have completed the new now it exceeds $45. There is no the Welland Canal pc le trustworthy compilation of our prove Hudson's Bay route. ' Apart from incial and municipal debts, but, matt their borrowings, the 'Federal and for man, they are far in excess of thq Provincial Governments are *fleece American debts. -addicted to guaranteeing ; the indirect. m ng For example, to take one or two mail:ems thuscreated in belt If extreme cases. Winnipeg owes more. new railways amounting at present than Minneapolis • and St Paul come to GO millions. . biped, though they have three and a All told, on public and private - ace half times her population, and per:- count, the British investor has about haps seven -fold her wealth e while the 1,650 nfiliion of dollars out M Cana - Province of Quebec owes three times da, Such at least is the present Can-: more than the rich State of New adian estimate. His early invest -- York, and Ontario twice at much as merits. in the Grand Trunk and other Michigan. Toronto, Wieh a smaller enterprises were not, to put it modern population, has a bonded debt three atelY' altogether succeseful t but late etim,es greater than that of Detroit, ventures, as in the Canadian. PaciDe, just "across the line; and Montreal have yielded a good rethrn. He is • owes considerably more, ill things now, however, confrented by the fact iportionately mtteh greater than . that POULTRY. YARD. NOTES.. • Nothing helve the egg eutPut mere than a •fult Seeding of • out greee at noitTlwentio. n 18 Worth more tbaa a I- Cure; doctor the eilght)y-ailing bird, bat banish the otiethiet is real sick. The odorof 0 a stale egg is ceitainly considered, than New York. • that our 'public indebtednesS is pro - The net Federal debt of Cana,da n of the 'United States, thee the cost of atnounts to 320 million' dollars, The living and producing in Canada is annual interest charge is close on 12 probably dearer, by reason of the per - millions. On the other hand, seven- nicious effect of our tariff upon our ninths of the interest-bearing debt of smaller area of production. -Weekly the United States is in 2 Der cent. Sun. significant'. This fact of itself .record2 mends the etaraping• of eggs the Same day as }aid. • The geese tops of a bunch of green. onions, Mit up and•cooked ie the mash wetting, are a line Furring tonic fed to a dozen hens. Too muolt onion flavor Will show effect in the market eggs. The Buff Minorott is the latest., and It hails from the Fresne district, 'With the Barreds and Butte there will soon bo four varieties of the breed. .. " Lettuce is a great green for little Chickand poultry generally, but It is probable ope win feed unhealthy germs upon It, if not leashed, and grown by a vegetable vender. la as ing the family lettuee the good waste green should also be washed as well, for feeding to chielts. Veriety of food is esiential, but a variety of methods in giving it are detrimental. • The experieneed breeder is partitte lar aboutcleanneess, a.volds- ovet- crowditig, feeds wholesome foods and keeps the hens busy. :Why? Because he has arrived; to reaeh the same goal; follow suit. Whg They Don't Keep Sheep. Every one laments the decadence the sheep breeding industry on smal Canadian farms. There are compare tively few small flocks oWned th older parts of Canada, and the • Wes has need to Import frozen mutton from New Zealand and Australia, in order that its inhabitanta may • eat that sort of meat. Verily there is little encouragement for the Canadian flock master. He got a mere pit - 11 tance for hi wool, no enough to pay 114110lett growing, clipping and marketing it. In Alberta his fierees will not pay for the keel:1 Ot the sheep that raise them. His annual increase u st hear a part of the 'cost. The general farmer of the grain -growing west will not keep sheep. His promises are not fitted for them, and, as a rule, be knows Iittle about them and • their ways. Successful sheep keeping is an art Mite Reel!. Tht, decadence of the eihep industry in the older settled portions of Canada is marked by the increase in the/growth of weeds en 'the tn1osd farrtis. Sheep; are the clean- est -living, healthiest animals kept •on farms. Assuredly. the farmer f 'should keep more sheep, but how is 1 he going to do this, if that line of en- ; dpeaarvino.r does not pay ?A-- Canadian ei 1 "Canadian. Farm," like other agri- cultural journals in Ontario, dodgeu the issue in discussing the decadetie4 of the sheep industry. The lament of Canadian Farm only serves to again draw attention to the policy of the Goeernment in providing for the glut- ting of this market with, imported woolens. Of COUrSe Alberta Sheep raisers are diSettsted with their bust- .. Just across the line, in Monta- ea, the sheep grower is getting three Alines as reuelefor biS unwashed wool as the Alberta fernier. Montana's ivool industry is a very large and profitable one, It has been built up under a policy of Adequate Protn- tion. Ours is sacrineed to the whills oi a Pittance Minister, who, however, is etrong in his friendship for Nova Scotia's steel Ind t o which he hands hundreds of thousands ef tars annually in bountiee.-Galt Re- porter. Sting of the etueen. 'Ph queen only stings other queetne auch Seeks only to kill her rivets. She may be handled t� any extent mit fear of being stung, She bas also great tenaeitY of life as well as longevity. She will often continue alive in eoeditions tbat have proveh fetal to the workers conthied with her. Queen bees ere rased lei large nue-- here be snetiel breeders, and are eent eli over the United State. A itir,r0cS HEADACHE. one of the meanest things in the world. To prevent biliousness use Dr. Hamilton's Pills which keep the sys- tem clean and pure, regulate the bowels, give tone to kidneys .a,tid liv- er. You'll never have a headache, you'll hotter have a Sour stomach, but you will have vigorous bracing It It it druggist sells Dif. Hamilton's Pills, by' taking Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Your de Me. per box or tee boxes for on l lar. e o - eo ' THE GIFT OF TONGUE:I. 1311 f rona the Under wort], the nun 512 the land with light. IIis Altered beams are ciancing-halls For winged thins' de. light Thett ettange--the siCieli ding thunder -bolts And winds in awful fray: nd lightning'S flame -the gift of tongues That first tattght Men to pre.p. •;•:****tt:; Oh. YOUthr Oh Morning, LiktiernentVteent°W1 clang' and play, UnheedInE. in the stUnshine Of Iffe'e abort summer alaY. Then. Atter years bring ttorm and stress; Care-elouda obscure the 411Y. 4nd throUgh them dart the lights of faith What teach us how to arAY. With Roast Chicken. There is nothing original and start/leg about roast chicken, but In. asnatICh as there is nothing nicer, ane we cannot very well do without it oft- en, let us serve it with as much Va- riety as possible. For Instance, surroUnd it with fried balls made after this recipe: Mix to. gather finely ebopped cold ttam (fat nnd lean) and bread crumbin the proportion of Mur Dunces of meat to two of bread. Add the grated rind of onequarter lemon to lee amount; season well, and add one egg to make the paste right consistency. Fry in hot, deep fat and arrange on the Plat- ter around the chicken. ellicken pies -remember to have the oven hot tvhen it Is first put in so that the pastry will rise and set, para- doxIcelly. Afterarards the oven can be cooled, or the meat put into a cool- er spot, but the pastry will be soggy if the oven be cool at first. A slice or two of eggs will help support the top crust, and the meat should be well piled up in the middle, • Hint for Decoration. Por a luncheon or party where theta; is an attempt at table color dec- oration it is a good idea to hang from the chandelier a large, wet sponge. Cover the sponge with vielets, car- nations, roses, or any appropriate flower. Or even ferns WIll do if the green effect is desired. The round ball of bloom le attractive, and is- bet- ter than the lerge central bouquet which hides the 'View. Indeed, in most of the restaurants and hotels where table decoration Is a study, the high centerpiece is' entirely thane away with: WHEN MOTHER WAVES GOOD-BYE (le" • VitoL 114/44;,t,ri lire hear this, sit and /, When mother waves 'good-bye. , - • "Waftyou forgot pm' 'ripening -book.' And, SOB, there is • the raote . • • ratttniing oister'S..abeetee Last Friday, tvith 'store throat" 00D -EYE, son; got your rabbers on? . Goody -bye; take care of Kate. . • • No, don't run, sister; lots Theof tnir; halt: past eight." . - • •Ensh day the tvaves good-bye, . ane v:e WBVe, als'and 1. • • ' - • "Good-bye; be nice, sweet children, And de you understand net yen mustcome straight home from • school? • • Kate, taao Your brother's hand." Ones. X' sew 'Mother try; 'Aed when' 1 ealtett her Why? "I shall not have my babies Icing," • .01-e said, "Good-byel good-bye! . • • A Bay -Leaf. • lee maw recipes contain this: "Add a bay -leaf," and yet any a cook hs never been one, and considers; it a fad ef the cook -book ;writer, and leaves it. out. This is as silly as it is unneces- eery.' The bay leaf isa real advan4 A SelMlosing Gate. • tage to any. titeiv or soup. It Imparts roller. The rod. on which it works is a eminery tang which nothing else will bent at each end and fastened into .de. Not a spice, not a strong flavor; two auger holett. On the next post an- ent •a hint of the herb, et ifs'eheap, other roller is fastened 'with a bolt easily obtained at any grocer's the from which a rope runs from the cen. year roupd, and should be In every eer of the gate I use a weight of pantry, • about 12 pounds, • On the inside of tee post, againstwhich the gate swinge is a bloca to keep it from emaieg to. far. Sugar awe for Lem Stock. There is scarcely any comeareeot be. tween the value ef num beste" and ordinary beets, the former being a bet- ter keeper, a heavier yield and with- al, a better food for stook. Where roots are grown' it is dotestiul if way crop surpasses In feeding value the ordinary sugar beets, but there are certain obieetions to It whet: it ,:eetee to the natter of ivories* are es:nee:late able ,area. • co4,4. emelt: BERKSHIRES A 0900 BREED,. FOr fruProvfno the Condition of the Coalmen Swine They Aro Excellent. The Berkshire bog lums• been bred for a longer time, witlt a view to int- proveraeet, than any other known breed of swiee. The breed le to -day acknowledged to be the best general Minim* beg. They are well adapted to the needs of the eastern farmer wlea makes pork. growing a valuable appendage to bis dairy; they are adaptee to tits corn belt, where all easy maturing animal in desired: they are adapted to the southern farmer -who maims forage play an. Important part le his ration of food, There Is no brand that will breed so true to the marking characteristic of the breed as the Berkshire, and they are rightly named the aristograte of the show ring The improved Berkshires of the present day are a weleestabtished breed, possessing many definite and valuable qualities, among which are the following: „ Body black, with smeath Own -col- ored shin, soft tine hair, feet oud tip of tail white, with a dase of white *a the face and many tiraes a white nose, awl also some white jowl; forehead and face broad; face dished with large clear eyes and short snout; eaes of medium size, thin, soft, and carried in an upright position; neck short and broad, on top, wIth Jowl letege and full; shoulders broad on top and deep tbrough the chest; back broad; side A' Letter of Berkshires. deep and nearly straight' on the bob - tom lines; ham, large, reaching well down on hock, well-rounded and deep through, causing the lege to Stand welt apart; these as well as the forelegs short and strong and Standing Well on the toes; tail tapering, rather fine ,and well setup. . The interoved Berks,hire t cbarace terized • by the superior quality •and proportionate quantity of eta •flesh, whieh is tender and Juicy, the hams and shoulders being nicely Marbled with fat and lean. meat; whiN .• the sides are also toted for their excel- Nnee in those respects, making them Wiped/1,11y desirable for curing as .ba - eon. Ber,kshire swine are lo- noted for their docility and prolifloacy, the eows 'usually bringing large litters and provingthemselves gentle .mothers and good miikers. The pigs • come Strong and healthand are maim able to care for thenmelves. . . . . For the purpose= of iinproving the common swine of the country, no bet- ter breed can be found: having de. eeended from such a long, line of pure bred ancestors, he possesses inan un- rivaled degree the Power to stairtp his Individuality Imola his progeny, . • • TO KEEP THE. GATES CLOSED 'That is Ono of the Most Important Things About AM Good . Farms. • The way I •have my front. gate ark 'ranged to keep it olosed is shown in the illustration, gays a writer in Farm and ,eloine. A roller is put en the inside of the post to which the gate IS 'hinged, and is made of a check planter' Mill=zra, k 4at•ye ;_,Pe.dommom _Shrimp in Gelatine. .A. pretty salad for an occasion where pink is the predominant color, is made of shrimps stiffened le pink gelatiee, Before the gelatine le firm, add the shrimps. Serve when cold on lettuce qvith maYonnarse. The gela. tine with no fruit flavor is best. • Pepper. . Shall we let the children eat pep. peel The tonsensus of opinion bY Phyrildans and authorities on diet answers not They say that pepper retards digestion, due to the enwoisted stimulant aeting on the tensitive glands of the stomach. Angel-Chlid Cciokies. 'ewe eggs, one cup Eiger and a half cup butter. Beat well. Add half epee*. vanilla flavoring, two spool:sr baking powder and flour to make a tea* batter. Cut thin, and bake quick. 2.'. Machine Sheep Shearing, In a good many conimunittee weetee efieep are rale.% it Is no ',tette tea usual to see teem all heihg shere the hand -pewee teanarieg maohtnes. This machete hi eepidly taking the ogee of 'the old bitnd shear every- where, It does a much smoother eteeeltte"' eeeitid in Aber, The cretra, wool trete a mean gete more wool, mid the Wool is lougee 10.-• dock pays for ti,c mae'llro, very oftci the ret Aeat.°.a.. Repeat it :-'Shiloh's Cure vrill tt waye etlitre my coughs arid eolfe." Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di- arrhaea Remedy Never Known A fire tit; Qiiebee destroyed the to rail. teat Northern e,evator, the custom "1 have used Chamberlain's Colic, house and ,a number of sheds MI tho Cholera ad Diarrhoea Remedy sine() wharves, • An immense amount of it was first introduced to the public sheds on the wharves. An 111111101901itt I872, and have never found one in - amount of grain and other merehatt-'Istatice where a cure was not speedily dist, was burned .and INreni J ec e by its *use. I have been a Ire loortin was thrown from .a lad- commercial traveler for eighteen years r and killed, and never start out on tv trip without Sixty-eight Men were killed on the this, my faithful friend," says H. S. ational Transcontinental Railway Niehols of Oakland, Ind. Ter. For nstruction in the last year. sale by laii druggist. ;aft -glee. r ays• for itself fitelsaved Don't allow a few extra dollarto pre- vent you from taking the perfect -cook - sure -baking, easily,,regulated Pan- dora in place Of A. cheaper stove. In a season or two Pandora will pay the difference in fhe fuel it will save—and it will keep on saving until it has paid for itself. 20 Pandora special Aust vonetruction makes fuel do do-u-tre-eu'i37 W-Ire-efeerree is an- other ftieroznizer. "TriTereTI 42747n he' in -Weer tl--tre---„n threTrig still more fuel. Further ecnnomizinV-w.f-----ttaren 'M-rnbe eitPlabled bY tne MeOlary Agent. Harland Bros., Clinton, Ont Make Ea©h Animal Worth fiffit ,, , , " 25% Over its Cost ,........_______ ,.................___ _____ ......._,.. ...____ On 3i of a Cent a Day . . Nobody ever heard of "stock food" curing the hots or colic, making hens lay in Winter, Increasing the veld of milk five pounds per cow a day. Y "Tnr.or restoring rundown animals to plumpness and vigor, When you feed " stock Mod" to your cow, horse, swine or poultry, , you are merelY feeding them what you are growing on your own farm. EEL" '; ' „,,,,,_„,• Your animals cto need not more feed, but something to help their bodies get all the good out of the teed you give them so they can get fat La,.g,2;57! ..itritme... ,,,,f It: leamga,up tRootyheAbLespt upoasspitiescosnTdoitc1011, SPECIFIC ''tock food" faotolad'a' caadndtlaoesail ittheisse and stay fat all year round; nista to prevent dsease, cure disease and keep a it y paCer On ' * i , Go and atqua, 'off .. • Note "Stock Food' But a "Conditioner" novAt. PURPLE STOCK SPA.CIFIC contains no grain, nor f s Yi-Ati of milk from three to five pounds per cow nee ,day before the Sp 0 i....................................... p kysao--,---,...-:-..-!!elenc.. weeke. It makes the milk+ richer and adds flesh faster than an - Young calves fed with ROYAL PURPLE are as large at six wee old ta fed with ordinary materials at ten weeks. .ROYA.L PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC budds up run.tlown animals anti restores them to PiumPness almost magically. Cu yea botsi colic, worms, skin diseasesn . Mtn Mel; wan, the horseman, says: ' i have used ROYAL URPL, Persistently in the feea ing of 'The Eel,' 2.04; largest winner of any pacer on Grand Circuit in 191/g. and 'Henry Winters,' 2082,.brother of 'Allen Winters,' winner of$36,t00 in trotting stakes in 1909. These horses have never been off their feed since I eommenced using. Royal Purple *Specific almost a year ago, and I will always have it in my stables." • le „•,,,,,, t''-•-• ..:V STOCK AND POULTRY SPECIFICS One gid; package of ROYAL PURPLE. STOCK SPECIFIC will last one animal seventy daSts, which is a little over two.thirds of a cent a day.. Most stockToods in fifty cent packages last but fifty days and are given three times a day. 'ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC • is given but once a day, and lasts half again as long. • A 81,90 pail containing four tithes the amount of the fifty cent package will last 280 gays ROYAL. PURPLE will increase the value of your stock 20. it is an astonishingiy muck fattener, stimulating the appetite and the relish•for food:assisting nature to digest and.tur» feed into flesh. Asa hog fattener it is a leader. 'Iiwiijsaven1anytimes i! seost rinvc teri oa ryhi l 1. ROYAPURtVPOrLTRYSrECl -FICisotrohersaeiritpaniiy.aotfvatacksone50ctataraaviaattwetyfive hens 70 days, or a pail costing $1.50 will last twenty-five hgns 290 days. which is four times more material for only three times the cost, It makes a 'laying niachine " out of your hens summer and Winter,prevents fowls losing_ flesh at moulting time, and cures.poultry diseases LU guaranteed. • Every package of ROYAPRPLE STOCK SPECIFIC or POULTRY SPECIFIC is Just use ROYAL PURPLE dn ono of rouranimals and any other preparation on another animal in the same condition. after comparing results YOU will dayROYAL PURPLE has them all beat to death, or else haeleenmes your money, FREE -Ask • your merchant or write us for OW. valuable 32p; -,g 1 booklet on cattle. and poultry diseases. containing also qff. '4 1.1.::•, cooking receines and full particulars about ROYAL. PURPLE STOCK and POUL- TRY SPECIFICS. If you cannot get Royal Purple Specifics from merchants or agents. we will sunnlY you direct. express Prepaid, on receipt of 51,50 it pail for either PoultrY or SivitollemorAysting as kSaeci :es . , our. agent it; your district. Write fur terms. r For sale by All tto-todate merchants. W. A. Jenkins lug, co., London, Can. Royal Purple Stock and 'Poultry Specifies and free booklets are kept in stook by W. 8. R. Ilohn'es. iESRFIND CORN WI-IBN you order Syrup etnphasize the name "CROWN BRAND" for this name Means that you 'watt the best -the purest - the most wholesome and reliable table syrup it is possible to produee. perfeet and genuinely deli- ciotts is "Crown 13rand Syrup" that you'll enjoy its flavor about tett times more than that of any other make. It costa MOra than ordi- nary syrup and yet it is purer, better, and MOM wholesome in every way. It is the greatest food for geowing children, and can be given in any quantity "Crowe. trand Syrup" is put up in 2, 5, TO and so lb, fahetight tins, with liftoff lids. When you buy "Crown Brand" yon obtain a Syrup as clear as areal and of guaranteed purity and wholesomeness. The Edwardsburg Starch CO, UNittitn ,ESTAEtt/S/IED 1858. wok:Ulftttt 4-cs gefielliel, tielitelte 10110/110 id ANtFDRO.