The Clinton News-Record, 1910-01-06, Page 6Clinton News -Record
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3 TIM Pr.
A THOUSAND PER DAY
Huge Number of Meetings Marks
`• the Eritish Campaign.
During the Coming Week the Peers
Will Be Especially t3usy and To-
day Twenty -Four Will Be on the
Hustings - Hamar Greenwood Is
Warmly Endorsed by Winston
Churchill -Hard Fight Expected.
Loudon. Jan. 9.-(C.&P. Cuble)-
'The'election battle is entering on its
final and fiercest stage. Over a thous-
nud political meeting: daily will be
held in 13ritaiu during this week. Mil-
lions of election adelresses will b::
issued. N,.b•xly can compute the num-
ber of leaflets that will br distributed
or the area of wall since that will he
coverall by 1)0bte1•a.
All the party leaders will be actively
engaged. M1. lisltuur spanks at Han-
ley to day, and Mi. Asquith last night
ill Mr. Haldane .6 ill iaion. Lloyd-
i*Jeorge is staking a round of the lue-
-iropulis, with a Hyil.g visit to Ply-
auouth, 1\ iu:.tun l ut,ruhill is visiting
.1Julicle1•.
19.
A Positiue Cure
for Indi �stion
9
If you have indigestion, your food
garments in the stontach and bowels.
IS does more : It decays and the nut-�
ttetious matter which should go to
snake new blood decays with it, and
this leads to an impoverished con-
dition of the blood, to nervousness,
billiousness, constipation, sick head-
ache, bad breath which disgusts your
friends, and other elisagi eabl;,e and
unpleasant condition.
And all this trouble is caused by
• the food that doesn't digest, but fer-
ments and oftires rots in the
-stomach.
And fermentation is caused by the
mach not being strong enough and
etic enough to thoroughly mix
od with the digestive 'juices.
N -A is responsible for tens of
nds of cures. In fact, it is such
tivc cure for indigestion and all
ach troubles that it is• guarante-
by W. S. R. Holmes to ::ore or
oney back. The price of a large
'box of Mi-o-na tablets is 50 cents,
and they are sure to promptly re-
eve he worst case of indigestion or
astritis. Try them.
i•
(piw00NG'fz HI N -O -ME )
CURES CATARRH, ASTHMA,
Br�nchitis, Croup, Coughs and Colds, cr
money back. Sold and guaranteed- by
Repeat it :-"Shiloh's Cure will sl-
ays cure my coughs ;Ltd colds."
rvtarrti' meetings to' be ad(JI(55ed tilts
ar'cel( by peers and candivates tor the
Commons have been arrar ed by the
4.1.onservat central .)ftic•. , to-uay
Thursday awent s •-t
our td 1'hu da ' twcni5 •-fi •
v
will speak
The editor of\ The Cork Accent, a
.now daily, stating the mission of the
journal, says: "It,is only the knave
;who .will stake. or. 5c„]jr,,.,5t_.•-.hrlurve.
.lie :alislert'foh «.lilt 11. ,i'ee• r " ia'fu ye
i)as'dt'a wbell the 1.urtta' vete was abuJ-
.s,ied."
The eleetion at York promisee tet he
a leen eonteet. The result is cliiiic•utt
to predict. 'l.bere are .live hummed
military voter,, the lith- Lancers be-
ing ,t:etioned there. elle ,Ltttiu.iinta
'lupe for their support.
Winston Churcuill, writing of Ha -
mar Greenwood-, Says: "As a Cana-
dian. well known and well lilted
throughout Canada,. he has a special
reepoueibility at this juncture."
The etatenamts: of tree lances on
ac.z ride are growing More reckless
In reading Radical papers to -day, one•
would really imagine that the Ger.
mans, in their dire poverty, have no
other food than horseflesh, tiog sltu-
ot:ges and bitter black bread, to whim
=art Unionists .speakers reply: "Ger.
mans who eat horseticede and rye bread
de so because they prefer it. The
arerma'ir people gencritkiy do net live
an _either. They live on the deluded
British workn)alt. ,.
•
WATER IN YOUR BLOOD ?
Lots of people have thin watery
blood -they eat plenty but don't di-
vest. When digestion ispoor, food is
not converted into nourishment-ia.
consequence the body rapidly loses
strength, To positively renew health,
nothing equals• Ferrozone. It excites.
sharp appetite, makes the stomach
digest, forms life sustaining blood.
Abundant strength is sure to follow.
If you need more vitality, extra en-
ergy, better naves, then use Ferroz-
one the medical triumph of the ' age.
Fifty cents buys a box of fifty choco-
late coated Ferrozone tablets. ' 6
Repeat it :-"Shiloh's cure will al
ways care my coughs and colds." «e.
Hasn't Recognized Him.
Bluefielels, Nicaragua, Jan. 3. -Hope
that the war would be brought to an
end through the recognition of the
Provincial Government by the :United -
States has been abandonecd,. Many be
Heart: that two More battle must be
fought; one in• the State of .Chontales
and the ether near ,Handgun,
There is some disappointment that
the United States .has not formally
Government the Govertent of Estrada.
If another battle is fought itis like-
ly that no less than 12,000 Men will be
engaged.
Repeat it : ."Shiloh's'Cure.�.ill_ a1
ways cure niy coughs and .:olds."
MORSE INDIGNANT.
Says Fifteen -Year Sentence Is •Piece of .
Brutality. - • -
: •
New York, Jan, 3, -With a suprorne
eff'e't to be cheerful,. but with.'emotian
occasionally getting the better ofhini,
Charles W. Morse deft Ne.w York yes-
terday to serve 15 years in the federal
prison at Atlanta, -Gn.';' for ,violation:
of the national banking laws.
Before leaving the'Tornbc, where he
has been confined.for thegreater part
of the lest year, Morse received itis.
wife and two sons, and then the news-
papc'rn,en_ H' was.too afltated to say
anything, but he handed out a care-
fully prepared statement of eminent.
at his. ease.
"1 ant going to Atlanta to• b gin•
l) IIi'1 servitude under the mot brutal
sentence ever pronounced against. a•
citizen in a civilized. country," he lie -
glen. .
"1 hew._ honed,". the s'tatelnent tom
'in ties, "with• that hope which comes
front a..conaci.ousness of',lny inttoe:Me:
that 1 will'not have to close out for.
ev •r the light end •liberty of this -world.
•iuid;•r :inch an inhuman anittence, 'L
had felt that the filet that I have paid
a lino of $7,000,0110 and .tiei•ved a year
in prison would .satisfy the cry for a
victim, ctl' ! 1 have steadily b lie v:.i
that the. e .:Ir::t. would .b!" comp.'11et1
to give nz • a •hely trial. , • -
"lt scums, however, that 'the courts
intend to establish the plasties wine,!
wake rune -drinking a part Of jury
::c . , and privet: detectives , as the
.•us:(riient; of a jury, a p. riucrnent. iti-
,titutio:t. By this s('ntene:' and judg-
ment 1 may b.'_ brought, lo ruin; hat
the damage done to me' ia•not 1151± _as
11111)00 alit 11 the injury le the. ndntiu-
istratiott of justice.- I ani now up in,-
yen;
llyt :rs end must with _the passing of.•
time, pass also; but. tilt: record of my
conviction and the wdy.it was brought
about will remain n lasting and dun-
g 'nous exist c , ' of a Government gong,
orad in search of, a victim." '
HISTORIC LACROSSE.
t)anadian National Game Is Spread-
ing. All Over the World.
Lacrosse is probably the most ex-
eitiri;; game known to the athletic
world. Although only 45 years of ago
as a white man's pastime, it lute
nevertheless been played by the I-
dinsfor many years. In its old form
Tunny Indians took part, and with
two curious looking sticks earri.ed by
eaeh player the gazne moved fast over
the red Allan's playground. For many
years it was entirely unknown to the
white man. The late Dr. W. George
Beers, of Montreal, who is known as
the father of lacrosse in Canada, took
hold of the game some 45 years ago
and reduced it to the middle stages
of perfection, which stamped it as the
premier of • outdoor games, Clube.
bean to swing up in Montreal,
Caughnawaga, Cornwall, St. Regis
and Ottawa,. and these places were
pioneers in establishing the popular-
ity of the game. Then the city of
'Toronto fell into lire. Itt those days
the Indian was the team, if not the
superior, of the white mule. Upon
the visit of the Prince of 'Gales, now
King Edwerd, to Canada, • a lacrosse
game was one fif the principal sport -
ink events on the program in hie
honor, ,And 1:e thoroughly enjoyed
witnessing the combat bt':ween the
redskins and the ptelc-faces, es the
whites ere called by the real men.
Soon rafter this the game 'began to
spread end become one 'of science,
instead -of one of speed and endur-
ance. and to -day, when played by
members of the hig leagues, it- is one
of the headiest and most scientific
games known to . atl)let•'s, Passing
and combination work luta taken the
place of endurance, and where there
was may one ,zsociation throughout
all Canada, there are now seven with
'i club nz ucbt reship rnnr iag up into
the hundreds, and c.ctive members
)umbering into the tens of thousands. -
Not only has the mune progressed in
Canada, hut :also in the United States,'
. w ht•re the colleges and city clubs are
taking it ul) and employing Canadian
coaches. England is talciul hold of
the :ante in a most ron)arkabie'.ntan-
nor. In Australia and New Zealand,
Canada's ''national game is ,going
ahead by- leaps and- bounds. •
Strange as .it may went, while the
whitea.zizen have 'mastered the red-
skiizs fit playing the game, no- pale-.
faeet has yet become proficient in the
art of making a leerosse stick. - The
Indian is naturally a horn ' Whittler,
and ae soon as he is 'able to handle
a knife is. found at work whittling- a:
piece of hickory.
The making of a lacrosse stick is
far more difficult' than a look at -'it
would indicate, From the time the
trees are felled' until the 'lacrosse is
strung ul) ready for shipment requires
generallyabout 'four months.
Only the butt, or• first six feet, of .
..'1 hickory tree is used - in- manufao-,
taring- the lacro •sc -sticks, the ba1- i
;Awe being too brittle to • take the
sharp•eurvee. 'i hr 'wood is split . ur..
alto strips • 11 ; ;;:ehes wide asci
t;lznped up with a f;ruo' r: zife• ready
Ana the bending. forma.- They •are
driedforr t two •.to throe
ktc,r, exit• f on 5
a;Ci.s so that the,steam will ana-
.l:)::t.;): 'When -the sais. eonsicieaal t:•
%:e all out -.of •t.he' wood it is placed•
in a steamer, end when soft, bent
over nfur and wired: The -stick
ck iy
.
allowed to start for six.: weeks, so
that it will keel% 'ea• shape -when. the
wires are .removes. After th°• wiree
are removed, the Sticks are taken to•
the' gougers and a •portion removed
about the inid.dle of the stick, • so
that the ,backs ctt)i. be •steamed and
bent.
'They are : again .:allowed to season
In„ this manner .for ,some weeks. The
stick is• then rounded: about. the- ]taxi-
die .-sufficiently ..to, allow it • to •be
_Awaited,.Wizen doailed they -are.
ROWS' T1 -11S ',+
•
%Ve affer One hundred Thollars .. Re -
yard for aoy ` case of Catarrh that
annot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
lure. F. J. CFIEN_EY dc'Co , .
.•Poledo, O .
e, 'the 'undersigned, nave Icnown
'Cheney • for the: last 15 years, and
elieve him' perfectly honorable in all
tisiness transactions, and .financially
ble to carry . out •any . o11ligations
lade by his firm;.,
Wilding, I<iunan Si Marvin, •
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
r': dM•ti i:loilg''o '%e ea.s1liip^;, triter
Mhic'lt the inside is t;eken out by a
irtirr-knif•' and the stiek is passed
along to the Hien who whittle the
mord important part of 'ate lacrosse.,.
which is at the different ends. This
is really where the fine points of
lacrosse -making come in. At this
particular part there ere nzuny differ-
ent curves incl thicknesses and a
email sl•iavinr niln,t be whittled oft
here and then* to get theim to the
proper proportion and weight. Only
men of long experience are employed
at this particular work. When this
portion of the stick is completed it is
heated and bent up at the crook and
passed on to a boring machine, where
the holes are bared to receive the
strings: The stick is then sand-
papered and. a coat of filling is ap.
plied, and the etringfng takes place..
This latter part of the work is done
by both squaws and Indians, the
former being equally as expert at
this branch as the latter. ,The string
of the higher grade lacrosse sticks
etre generally clock cord or catgut,
which is manufactured in Englund.
The leaders or guardis male from
rawhide. It oftens happens that'
every member of the fixedly is em-
ployed in the nranufacturing of la.
crosse sticks.
The Root of Neuralgia Headache.
Is an irritable condition of the ner-
ves caused by cold. .Relief comes
quickly from Nerviline, the great pain
reliever of to -day. "I consider Ner-
viline a magical remedy for neural-
gia," writes Mrs. E. G. Harris of
Baltimore. But I never worry if Ner-
viline is in the house. A few applica-
tions never yet failed to cure the pain.
I can also recommend Nerviline for
stiffness, rheumatism and muscular..
pains." In use nearly fifty years ;
try Nerviline yourself.
Repeat it :-"$hil eh's Cure will al-
ways cure my coughs and colds."
• Is Cook . in Detroit?
Detroit, Jan. 3. -It was rumored on
Saturday that Mrs. Cool:, wife of Dr,.
Fred A, Cook,. was here, The report
had its origin in Windsor, where, it is
said a thickly -veiled woman called for
mail addressed to "Mrs. Dr. Fred. A,
Cook.' After. reeeiviug lu'r mail, she,
hastened tD
o etroit.
Postal authorities at . Windsor say
the woman . first appeared about the
time Dr, .Cook was reported. toin.
be i
London, Ont.
•
EN.
iN THE. FLARE,
Y STU fire
lyburns
urns
warns and bright,
Ano brooding there I pit
to -night,
And see the pictures in
the .flare,
But, best of all the pie.
tures there,
Is Molly, going milking.
The brown thrush chants
an evening hymn,
In woodland chancel,
arched ,and dim,
The sky Itlt sunset tints,
ag
Sends ood-by benisons
bo w,
When Molly goes, s• -
mil ng.
I: was a boy In Cro rain brown,
And she a girl in gingham. gown.
And when I met her at the bars,
I thought no sight • beneath the stars,
So fair as Molly milking.
Perhaps I'd twist her apron -string,
(My wooing knew no bolder thing).
And there we'd bide till Charles's Wair
Came out and bade her home again. -
For late was Molly, milking.
Cuisine Queries.
What is, or was, a Franklin stove?
The name is now generally applied to,
any, open stove -that is, a stove
wherein outside air is applied directly
to the fire.. The first stove of such a
description was introduced by Benja•
min Franklin.
What is a fricandeau? The French
name for a fancy dish of boned fowl
served as an entree or side dish.
What is a dossil? A plug orspigot
attached to cask or barrel.
What is empyreuma? The expres-
sion, "A taste of empyreuma" is only
another' way of saying that the thing,
vegetable or meat, has a buret flavor.
For many people, a slight' taste of the
fire •is, if anything, an improvement,
and • a "hint of empyreuma" does not
dean that the dinner is burnt,
An Entertainment Suggestion.
In place of a bazar, which is rather
overdone, and which has come `to be
rather dreaded by its victims, why
not give an entertainment in the form'
of a masque or pageant? The cos-
tumes are always 'simple, as for in-
stance, a masque of flowers and trees.
These, simply arranged, can be found
at any place where plays or dramatic
sketches are sold. Extra money may
be made by selling flowers and fruits
by the girls after the show. Open-air
pageants are especially attractive, but
can be given in any large hall or pub-
lic building. ' Ballads or madrigals'
suitable could be ad'ded at will 1f the
text be limited.
Established 1879
FOR•WHOOPING COUGH; CROUP.
ASTHMA. COUGHS, BRONCHITIS. SORE
TIIROAT, CATARRH. JMPSTHERZA
Vaporized Cresolene stops the peroxysm of
Whooping Cough. Ever dreaded Croup can-
not cast where Cresolene is used. It sets
directly on nose and throat. making breathing
easy -Ja the case of colds, soothes the sore
throat and stops the cough. It is a boos to
sufferers of Asthma. . .
Cresolene is a powerful germicide. acting both
as a curative and n preventive in contagious
diseases, Creselene's best recommendation ;is
its thirty years of successful use.
roe sats by au breams
Send Postal for De-
• scriptive Booklet
Cresolene Antiseptic
Throat Tablets. simple
and soothing for the
• irritated throat; 10e.
•
Leeming, Miles Co;;:
Limited; Agents, Mon-
treal, Canada.. 3q8
f417'` IEN
?111k J
ABINET
THE...MARKET-PRICE..
IIEN country -folk buy
stuff In town,
The dealer's price they
can't gainsay.
But . when they've. eggs or
chicks to sell,
They tike -just what he
wants to pay.
• Earl ' ray's. Last Levee.
Ottawa, J•an. 3. -Earl Greylield his
last levee Saturday .as. Governor -Gen=
eral of 'Canada. Seven htindred and
. fifty gentlemen paid their respects to
His Excellency.' The reception took•
place at the Governor -General's of-
fices, and he was accompanied by the
Earl of Lansborough, Lord Lascelles
and. others .from Government' House.
The guests included the judges'of the
'.various court, . Cabinet Ministers, the
consuls -from foreign countries, Gov-
ernment officials and leading citizens
of, (Atuwa. '
•
Hall's Catarrh, Cure is taken _ inter-..
ally acting directly upon:the blood.
nil mucous surfaces of •the system.
'estinioni tis sent free. ' Price, 75c, per
ottle.. SQId by all druggists..
Take Ilall's Family fills for consti-
ation..
•
•
Repeat it.:-"Shiloh's Cine willal-
ways cure my coughs and, colds."
• Mr. Fbrget's Prediction. •
Montreal, Jan. 3. -Rodolphe Forget.,
M.P•.,'the king of :the Montreal Stock
Exchange, :is •of the opinion that 1910
will be the greatest •yeer. financially
and • corinercially the .Dominion has
ever seen, and.. he also- believes that
this unprecedented prosperity will ex --
tend an over the continent.
We want every person who is
suffering from any skin inju y or
disease to personally prove the
merits of Zara. Buk.
Real the experience of these three
persons -possibly one of them may
be well known to you--andthen
I
make it a personal matter. f you
out out this advertisement, write
across it the name of this paper and
mail it to us with a to stamp (to pay
return postage) we will send you a
trial box of Za,m-Buk free I
. 2411143uk 1!y a proved cure for eczema ulcers
ebscesees, poisoned tierce. chapped handy, only
Mores, eruptions, outs, brti'ses, tetra, aeale gores,
babies' chafed or chappei ptao •a, and all akin
i ur1eO and dleeagpR. It nTh m euros piles, All
druggists and ster.!8 for 50o, or post free from' Zan).
Buk Co„ Toronto, for price.
What rollowed a Scratch.
Mrs. Sewn `7 Calumet Ave,, Monti eel,
Rays : -" While busy in the kitchen one
day the oven deer fell off; strtiking my
right leg and balloting anasty semi eh.
While this was painful,
I never thou.,,,
it would become a serious wennd, but to
toy surprise it became very much iallant-
eel std very painful. I found that too
dye from my stocking had got into it
and pniKaned it. The pain and infla rt•
malion got w'or•a0 a d the wound
charged freely. At this stage someone
advised me to try Zara-lluk and I
obtained a supply. This balm kennel
Ali dra •,
W out tato s0r0n(sd at o. c, ),
reduced the inflammation and soothed
the wound., I naturally pereeve'ed
with Zatn•13uk arid within a few weeks
the wound was quite in pled."
[czema Banished.
To be fevered with sores which some-
times itch and burn and then, e% hen
tabbed, Dative acute agony -sores which
look repulsive as well as tense pain -
soros which have ticAed all remedied
that, have been Implied to them ---what
(0111,1 be worse? Yet tit a is the lot of
scores of people to -day who edict. troth
that terrible' disease, Femme. To all
stall auferors we will send trial box of
%ata-lluk free! Write us, sending le
stamp to pay return postage,
Mr. Wm. Dangerfieid, 9,58 Lipton St.,
Winnipeg,. gays : --" Last winter I suf-
fered from I:(tema. After trying
lotions,ra,lves end pnwflers given me by
the doctor, which failed to do tee any
good, I tried Cam-l1uk. This moved
tenet to my case and cured )tie."
•
Use as a Household Balm. •
bt
hips.
W. Blair, 9.1 it. Catharine S.t.,
Ilantiltou, spe,ike of the value of Zon.
Buk as a he ,.ts of 1 1 a m. Ike says ce-
" 1 one day slipped raid fell ito an at a
Morris 'rocker, knocking nn 1• nee ver
badly, The knee turned my
r•n 1
blue and was very painful. X Mid ed.
Zant•liuk well into the injured methi,er
arid it was indeed tut priBeing how quickly
I found relief. The sweLing was soon
reduced and pain and discoloration ban
Jelled. Ily perseverance with Zane lluk
my injured knee was well again in a
couple of days.
" X have since proved 11 to he t' 0_
handiest and beet halm for Ito aehnld
i tllrotti . A. few applications of Zoe.
Ibik gave me eaee front rheumatism
also:"
•
The town .store keeper ..
says: "Look' here,
Expense ' is big, where
aremy savin's?"
But does he think we get
our stuff
From Heaven -like Bit-
jah's ravens?
No, sir; we farmers have
expense,
And• eggs are :;high, for fancy. breedin',
And we' must furnish shelter, care,
' And plenty wateriri' and feedin':.
Commission inen-must live, of course,
• Ekpress concerns "have need' of wealth,
The dealer and the farmer, none of. us
.Are In the business, just for health
But the consumer'? What of him, •
Who wants the stllft while. fresh and
nice
And cheap? No; that will never be,
Until the farmer sets the price,
•
The Holiday .Habit.
This, with the Anglo-Saxon, at least,
has been recently acquired. Our..
friends, the Parisians, started it to.
ward the middle of the eighteenth cent
tury, but to do them justice, let us re
member that the holiday habit began
as a movement toward the Simple
Life,
Encouraged by <such masters in
painting as Watteau with' his simple
shepherdesses, and aping royalty with
its Trianon and Fontainebleau, the
whole of Paris flocked on every ecee
sion, to the country. Eve • thing in
the fashion of the time tenaed to the
rustic, the bucolic. •
Later, in 1800 or so, England began
to follow suit, and from the king, who
took .princesses to ride in an Irish
Jaunting -car, to the private who parad•
ed on Sunday with the "beefy 'anded's F,
girls of •the Strand, all England went
a -merry -making.
flnt, up to this time, "week -ends"
were unknown, and that which we now
consider a real hygienio need, the
"change of air," was accounted hypo
chordria or a bad case of "nerves."
With the usual pendulum swing we
are, perhaps, overdoing the holiday
idea, but let time we may get back tc
its original purpge--Dot a will pur
suit nP gores, not a chance to epend
money and same oft fine clnfl;es, but s
natural lon ing for codliar tL,fttge-
for a simple life, .
"lar teem the n.addir..g Crowd's named(
st rife."
7�•
• 'fined to t`t'Iotc7 Up' Bt'idge,
Baltimore, Jan, 3. -Following an at-
tempt Friday evening to blow up the
Gay street bridge of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad, three men, William B.
Shipley, Hamilton W. Lightner and
Wm. 11 Zimmerman, all machinists,
were arrested on a charge of conspir-
ing to dyn Amite the bridge and also
the Mount Claire machine shops of
the railroad company.
Detective ('apt. 1•-luniphrey is of the
opinion that the Meir are Connected
with a committee of striking 13alti-
More and ();do Railroad machinists,
formed for the purpose of injuring the
ruihracl property,
AT THIS
TIME OF
THE YEAR
Everyone needs something
to create and maintain
strength for. the daily
round of duties.
There is nothing better
than an Ale or Porter, the
purity and merit of which
has been attested by
chemists, physicians and
experts at the great exhib-
bitions.
We FOR
f`.onloom)
.atl�aa
Repeat it ;-"Shiloh's Cure will al-
ways cure my coughs and colds."
Suicides In "Prison.
Paterson, N.J., Jan. 3. -By com-
plaining that his beard was so strong
that it hurt to have the county jail
barber shave bine, Julius Mortleg in-
duced the barber to hand the razor
over to hint yesterday.
The prisoner, who was in custody for
shooting his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary
Morgan, promptly cut his. throat. He
diedat the hospital.
PROVED '= IN MOUNT FOREST.
Every doctor in this town tried his
best to relieve Mrs. J, Without.; of
Asthma ; none succeeded. "For years
she states, "I was, a dreadful sufferer;
nothing gave reliefs At times I found
it necessary to have all the doors
and windows open to get my breath..
When in despair I heard of "Catarrh-
ozone." I used • it and now am .per-
fectly cured.",.; This proves .beyond
doubt that any case of • Asthma is
curable with • Catarrhozono. No rem-
edy so pleasant none so absolutely.
certain to thoroughly Cure ; try "Cat
arrhozone" 'yourself ; it's' guaranteed.
January 6th, 1910
THE NEWS -RECORD'S
giUBllINg LIST
FOR 1000-10
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for little money.
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tiser
News -Record and Toronto
Saturday Night
News -Record and Farmer's
Advocate
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and Dairy
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dian Farm
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1.75,
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MONTHLY
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111111111111111111111111
l f what yoiit want is not in
this list let as know about it.
We cat' supply you at less than
it would cost you to send direct.
In remitting please do so by
Post -office Order, Postal Note,
Express Order or Registered
Letter and address.
W: J. Mitchell
News -Record - CLINTON'
i
Repeat it :-"Shiloh's Cure wall al-
ways cure 'my .coughs and .eol is:"
avings
How.• much of :your
salary are you leaving
at our Savings Department,
each .pay day ? Couldn't you.
easily spend less and leave a •.
dollar or two, perhaps five or .more ?
Remember, your future ,success
depends.• on what you. save -not on the
amount you .earn. We pay 3 'per
cent. on deposits and 4 per
cent. on Debentures of
$1.00 or more.
Assets over $11,000400 '
Incorporated 1864
Huron St Erie Loan and Savings Co.
LONDON, CANADA
Make Each Animal. Worth
• Overt 25bIts Cost
Oni ofaCent a Day
Nobody ever heard of "stockfood" curing the bots or colic, malting
hens lay in winter, increasing the yield of milk five pounds per cow a day,
or restoring run-down animals to plumpness and Vigor.
When you feed "stocfc rood" to your cow, horse, swine or poultry,
YOU are merely feeding them what you are growing on your own farm.
EEL ' . bodies' get alt r the good do out of the tnot eed yoe u give themd, hat e so theycang t fatheit
2:021 • ' • and stay fat all year round; also to prevent disease, cure disease and keep
large3l Wisner of them up to the best possible condition. No "stock food" can do all these
any i a c n r othings. ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC can and does. it is
errand C:rcrne,'oS Nota "Stock Food" Buta "Conditioner"
ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC contains no grain, nor farm products. It increases
`yield of milk from three to five pounds per cow' pee day before the Specific has been used two
weeks. It makes the milk richer and adds flesh faster than any other preparation known.
Young calves fed with ROYAL PURPLE are as large at six weeks old as they would be when
fed with ordinary Materials at ten weeks.
ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC builds up rundown animals and restores them to
plumpness almost magically. Cures botst colic, worms, skin diseases and debility�perrnanently.
Dan McEwan, the horseman, says: I have used ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC
persistently in the feeding of 'The Eet,' 2,021, largest winner of any pacer on Grand Circuit in
1908, and 'Henry Winters,' 2.09i, brother of Allen Winters,' winner of $30.000 in trotting stakes
in 1908. These horses have never been off their feed since 1 commenced using .Royal Purple
Specific almost a year ago, and I will always have it in my stables."
offal Purple
STgCK AND POULTRY SPECIFICS
One SOc. package of ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC will last one animal seventy
days, which is a little over two.thirds of a cent a day Most stock foods in fifty centackagges
last but fifty days and are givenxhrce times a day. ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC
it given but once a day, and lasts half again as lett A $1.50_pail containing four times the
amount of the fifty cent package will last 280 days. ROYAL PURPLE will increase the value
of your stock 25%. It is an astonishingly quick fattener, stimulating the appetite and the
relish for food, assisting nature to digest and turn ieod into flesh. Asa hog fattener it is a leader.
It wil1sav many times its cost in veterinary hills. ROYAL PURPLE POULTRY SPECI-
PIC Is our other Specific for poultry, not for stock, One 50 cent package will last twenty.five
hens 70 days, or a pail costing $t.50 will last twenty-five hens 280 days, which is four times more
material for only three times the cost. It makes a "laying machine" out of your hens
summer and winter, prevents fowls losingflesh at moulein time, and cures poultry� diseases.
Every package, of OYAL PURPLE TOCK SPECIFIC or POULTRY SPIECIFIC is
guaranteed.
Just use ROYAL PURPLE on ens of your animals and any other preparation nn another
animal in the same condition: after comparing results you will sayROXAL PURPLE has
them all heat to death, or eise back cornea your money. PREE-Ask
your merchant or write us for our valuable 32•page booklet on cattle
and poultry diseases. containing also
nonking reccines and full o•rrticulars about
ROYAL PURPLE STOCK and POUL-
TRY SPECIFICS,
If you cannot get Reytl Purple
Specifics front merchants or agents, wo
will supply you direct. c:Ipress prepaid,
on receipt of $1.50 a nail for either Poultry
or Stock Specifics,
Make money a -tine as nue agent in
Senn' district. Write for terms.
Potsale by all up•to•date merchants.
W. I. Jenkins Co.,London, Mfg, Can.
pipet Purple Stock nand Poultry Speain() and free e
e booklet are ItOpB In stork by W. 5, 11,.21;otmti