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The Clinton News-Record, 1910-01-13, Page 6/Greek" va. Mitheiredtice. The senate a Queen's Uuiversity have discussee a reeolution to re- move the advantage which Greek has on art e curriculum over other sub - i jects. Some years ago, in order to ,eneourage the study of Greek, it wes provided that by taking up that sub. jet arts stadents would be absolved from the necessity of taking eorne • other subjects, one of which was mathematics. Supporters of the reso- lution for a change argue that no student should leave college without having been obliged to give some cf Ihis time to the study of so impor- tant and so practical a subject as tionliematics. On the other hand op. peneitts of the resolution contend that the etudy of G'reelt is being neglected, in the schntAs oj the country and ehould lei encouraged. No vote eels tiiken, and the resolution. will be fur- •ther discussed. . Strength of Position. The United Steles begins to recog. ize the strength of Canada's position end no doubt t 1u1 or the me vantege of retelietory legislatiini. At eny time the Urite.1 States can lutes b ‘ttf,r trade relations with Canadeli eedie.ine it to the Cenetline , • •.•••••/, BODY COVERED WITH ECZEMA VET ZAM-SUK CURED DIM Mr. A. M. Brooks, of Wellington $t., Steelton, says : " Ten months ago I contracted eczema, which at fh•st appealed on my neck, later spreadiug to my chest and body. The doctor thought this was caused by the irritation of my shirt collar and the poison and steam from the pulp, as I was then employed at the Pulp Mill. I began doctoring, but instead of the disease being checked it showed signs of becoming worse; and my neck, chest, and my whole body was soon in a frightful condi- tion. The skin actually peeled off, leaving the flesh raw. "1 suffered cruelly froni the ter- rible itching and soreness, and was corapletely confined to the house. Not seeing or feeling any improvement, I next resorted to the ordinary 'salves and ointments recommended for skin diseases, but although I gave each pre- paration a fair trial, none seemed powerful enough to bring about a cure until I began using Zam-Buk. "From the first application of Zarn- Buk I had some relief, and as I per- severed with its use daily the sore- ness was by degrees drawn out and. the intense itching and aching com- pletely vanished. Scabs or settles formed over the raw flesh, but Zane- 13uk soon cleared away all these, and nithougle the cure was naturally .gradual, it was complete," If you suffer from any skin disease don't make the above mistake, and try all sorts of things before Zam-Buk. Get Zam-Buk first I Eczema, ulcers, abscesses, poisoned wounds, cuts, cold sores, scalp sores, face eruptions, chaps, red, rough patches -all are healed and cured by Zam-Buk. Best "balm for babies' rashes. All druggists - and stores at 50e. box, or post free ,from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for pries.. 11111.11.1101112M-. 1 1 THE NEINS-RECOHO'S MENG 1.151 - FOR 19119-111 Much good reading for little m mey. 4 •WEEKLIES News -Record and MaiITand Empire News -Record and Globe... 1.75 News -Record and Family Herald and Star with • Premium 1.75 - News -Record and Witness L75 News -Record and Sun 1.75 Newe-Record and Free Press , 1.75 News -Record and Adver- tiser 1.75 News -Record and Toronto Saturday Night 2.80 News -Record and Farmer's Advocate 2.25 News -Record and Farm and Dairy 1.75. News -Record and Cana- dian Faxen 1.75 • DAILIES News -Record and Mail and Itnipire • 4.25 News -Record and Clohe4.25 News -Record and News 2.30 News -Record and Star . 2.30 News -Record and World8.25 News -Record and Morning Free Press 8.25 News -Record and Evening Free Press 2.75 News -Record and Adver- tiser 3.00 Motrrntx News -Record and Lippin- cott's Magizine 3.25 i- LLLL If what you want is not in this list let us know about it,' We can supply you at less than it would coet you to send direct, In remitting please do so by Post -office Order, PostalNote, Express Order or Registered Letter and address. W. J. Mitchell News.Record CANTON 4111111111111011111111181011111111111116,0111111i11.1111 . Gifts Front Cal7eda.• A ceremony of interest to Cana •dians took place at the ilatupeteee elanzen Submit, Lornitun. Eng., ott the reeent festival .of St. Simon and. St. Jude,. when the Vern the Archdeacon of London tied:ceted the site of, Law Mrs. S. A. Barnett eat the first tee! for, the new Chureh of St. Juile-on• tile -Hill, of whieli Bev. Basil U. Doarenier, M.A., is viear, Mr. Boureb. ier visited Montreal in February ono March lost, where he tleit.A1 Its sonial Learn preacher tit the; Vitui.eli at St. John the Evangelist end the Church of the Advent. As a result et . his Canadian visit, the new church is to possess a Canadian: pulpit'and Catiadiall lectern, e.e, well as eevera: other gate, the votive offerings of Mr. Bouteitierfs admirers in Montreal anti elsewhere in Canada. Good Roads. Tl e.; aid from the Provineini Tres nry is uch that gond muds eluene 13,? !mend In every voutity in Canaii4 tree„ for the cultivetem of those letei IlOSS relations whieh are eesential the suceese of elle farmer, Access ti merkete without cost or restrietion a necessity in the Best. It is tin distinguiehtig characteristic at i h. West, end .ehonlci »ot it4 mono- nolv.-Bei%e";,Whie•., HOW'S THIS? We after One Hundred Dollars Re- sent for aoy case ot Cata.rrb that annot- be cured by Ila.11's Catarrh lure. F. J. CHENEY es Co.,vod°, 0. lVe, the undersigned, nave known. F.. Cheney for the last 15 years, and elieVe him perfectly honorable in all usiness transactions, and financially ble to- carry out any .onligatione lade by his firm. ' Wattling, Kinnan ees Marvin, Wholesale .Druggists, Toledo, Q. Hall's catarrh Cure is taken inter - ally acting directly upon .he blood nd mucous sinfaces of the system, 'estimonials. sent free. Price, 75c. per ottle. Sold by 'all druggists. Take FIall's.Fainily Pills for consti- ation. DESTROYED BY CHEMICALS. Weapons Used by Assessins• Against Royal Personages. ' • Very few people are aware that as soon as the tient of an assassin of royalty is concluded the weapon with which be aceomplished his crime is carefully destroyed so filet uo traee-of it remains. The reason of this is tworold.-tirst of all, the possibility 'exists diet nt some time or other the weapons eiseti In a royal tragedy May he exhibited to the public lit 'some nmsetim or show, and. second, there IS a strange super- stitious dread existing among reigning houses that the exietence (if the intio- eent but unhallowed weapons • by whieh rulers have been. di:Talc-bed to eteritity Is fraugei With peril to 'their eteseendtants, , The method • of destroying these ,weapons is a curio.uSi.otte. The wooden' portico's. such as the stocks of pistols Or the•handies-of poinards, are burned, r- and the• tnetal portions are eaten away In n blab of nitric acid. This has been•the custom 'ever eince. the Attempted assassination of Queen 1 eu bei hi ,t)f•Spain in 1852 by MeriuS. Prior to that .date the Metal work of tireatetig or Intives was ground or tiled wliY, het the blade of the dagger With whet •Meritie sought to 'eXecute. hfs daenirdly dime- preyed to. be of mice exquisite temper and ha reuese teat it •resitsted both tile end grindstone. This heroineknown to the en pulnee, and theesuperetitious Spaniards believ- ed that Writes had Invested his• weep.' et) with Magical qualities, To divest Them of. this nbsurti•belief 'the authori- ties had. .the weapon.destroyed byeica- mersing it in • ehemicals, a- rule that hes lime' followed ever since. . . Repeat It:•-•-".Shilon's 'Cure will al- ways cure my Coughs aed colds." • Didtet know Mr. Comp.,* Mr. Simile) Goinphe and party or- eapied boxes at the `Princess Thea- tre, Toropto, one nicht recently, ..as euests Of managethent, Their Oexte Were titan:Id with Britieh and. .nirienr flame and Mr. Gmnpers, 'with . his• little round silk' cap, his • twinkling glasses; . and hia benign, fleshy, clean-ehaven 'countenance . ate. :Iraq NE AG little attention Of eotiree, "there" were. some people in the helm who Ohl net know he was- the High Priest of Trades Unionban in •Amen lea, but they realized that he -must. .be A High Priest of some sort. Thie ted tie censiderable discussien bee tween acts, and after the perforrie epee, in et street pee, the. writer over- heard' a conversation on the subject which was very muelt mere amusing • thah it can be •nuide to appear on paper. A. gentleman, secomapnied by two ladies, remarked to one of his corn panions: "So you didn't know who Gompers was, eh?" "No," she replied, "all 1 Could te- rnembt'r having .heard about him wns that he ought to be in jail -oughtn't he?" Then up spoke the other lady: "You say beee. president of the Am- eriean Federation of Labor. Why, f. thought Mr. Mackenzie King was head of on the labor people!" 1 1.4•••••61. WATER IN YOUR BLOOD- ? Lets Of people have thin watery blood -they eat prenty but don't di- gest. When digestion is poor, food is hot converted into nourishment -in eonsequente the body rapidly loses strength. To Positively renew health, nothing equals Perrozone. it excites sharp appetite,-mahes the stomach digest, forms life sustaining Mood. Abundant strength is sure to follow. If you need more vitility, extra en - (IV, better herVese than use Perroz- one the medical triumph of the age. Fifty cents buys a box of fifty choco- late coated Perrozone tablets. Repeat it :.-"Shiloh's Cure will al aYa NO, my Coughs and colds.111 Clinton News -Record BRUOE W3�E4T IDEA. - - How an enterprising Ontario Man Made a Fortene In the West. 'Thera ia 110 limit to the enterprise .f the typieal Man front BrUce vounty. ae ma be found in alamst any part the English sptakirtg world, and te is always vermeil in some profit; caIlieet that no one t.• 1St. has liought of. A few yeas ago a Bruee euteity bid- went weet with a harveet- .rs' excureion and caeeiled to .settle in southern Ahterta_ nuule ono ills- eovery that .other people had nude inn which rut ene had thought of tarn. ing into .account. It wai that in the rareilvd air of the foothills there is no sue!) metedy among horses Lis "the heavee." On further investiga- tion diseovered that the air of the :1Ttion was such that a 'WM' could )ot maintain an attack of heaves even f he wanted to. • Now in old Ontario this .malady is n (etre(' windt the tvereere fernier never fothomed. fle (lily knows that it is a sort of esthma ,;.lifeh turns an otherwise docile beast to a roaring and unpleasant oast., unfits. him for hard work and -tits crown his value by about three - ',units. A roar old plug with a thronic Attack -"of the beeves is so sethetie an objeet that farmers 'Hive teen !mown to shoot te bore in hie irime who beeame so afflicted, The True man was :struck with a • 'ine id et. Horses were needed in ew.thern Alberta tIn 1 crone:iv/el-0 o. nigh inotre- r.,;(;) tis wrote •eitsi to: un +neither (al the old piece at }Mine to. buy oll the offlieted .enimals that be could ielt up for a paltry figure. The rother-had no difficulty in gathering together a r!.rldad .• 01) arrival a t Rigel River they - erre turned out to ernes. In a few weeks all the roaring heti coney(' and the horses were fat end- frisky. They sold for four or five times .the they heil cost in On- tario 'anti the- . Bruce ladUhl the ',•oundatien of a fom rhe which threat- . ens to tneke him one of the big melt of the west. • Best In Wealth. The great inereLlee in the immigra- the) to Canada frrim the United States is one of the features of the year and beepeake even greitter inereasee in tits future. Awl, what is more; the set. tlere nem 'the United Settee are amotiget the best in the Cunadiac Weet.-CalizarY News, , DANGEROUS DANDRUFF: Will Make Canada a BaldheadedNa- tion .if Mit Checked. • ' - M. Pasteur, the great French Phy- sician of Paris, once said "I believe we shall one day lid the world of all diseases caused by germs." Dandruff is caused by germs, a. fact accepted by all. physicians. Dandruff is the root of all han evils, le it were not for the little dcstrUCtivo germs working with a persistency worthy of a better cause, there would • bc no baldhess. Parisian 'sage will kill dandruff germs and remove dandruff .n . ;two weeks, or money beck. . W, S. R. Holmes guarantees it: It will stop itching scalp, falling • heir.' and make the-. hair grow thick and. abundant.. . . It puts life and lustre into the hair and prevents it front: turning gray. • It is the hair dressing oar excel- lence, daietily perfumed and free front gree stickiness . • It is the favorite With women:. of taste and culture who know the social ,value of fascinating hair. • A large bottle costs only tio. cents - at leailieg druggists everywhere; and in Clinton, by W. S. R.IIelntes.. The girl With the auburn' hair is on eiseey. package,: - • KILLED THE COBRA. • Methods of a Mong000e In etttelokIng " the alp nek.. 1- hod the good toetetne svitneos. fight brtWnt.tt 11 roar fttut mitre de enpello and 11 1110,11.tutnett, „ 011 tiTai clite.11111/4 . night of stile, cotna. Tlk Id 1 Ik MS f layitrti telpitne cans the 10(14811 mongooete quietty stnettea ite inn tied then !mug ((Foetid awaiting events *with euriosity, bat he bad not. tong te wall, tor t he eo 'mewls, its hood, hissed out its death sentence Hod prepared to ear( teem Its eoli at- its natunti and' hated enemy. . • • Now contineoced a most Interesting and deadly battle of feint and counter feint by the mongoose awl, Strike. and• tigetteng-ilee. re(vvery by his" (Weer - retry. who was etso on theedefenslVe ell 1 he !me watching for the opporta-' tiny to get in bus properly aimed, hite: Time after titne rikki tilx smarmed slowly up•to- within reachof those ter- rible fangs. belly on ground, with ev- erygray hair or his body erect with anger and excitement, his eyes glaring front his head, which, by the 'waY, be invariably Held sideways during this approttekt and attaicit, but the Moment the cobra strUelt hill flash book sprang blaster mongoose. sand, Although often It appeared as If Impossible that be could have eseaped the dreaded fanga, tie'er a serateh Mimed him. and there he would be again wearieg the cObrit out and pressing his advantage inch by loch. At Mat, vvIth a growl and sharp rikki cry, the plucky little beast. dew In. avoided the Strike and seized the San ko behind the head, hever for a motnent getting tinder ids Month, bet right at the nape of the neck atid bead, Whieb he scrunched with a loud cracking sound despite the struggles' and twisting and Wetting of the cobra. Again and Again rikki remelted to the now writhing reptile and bit Re head and body until It lay dying. Finally he ate three or four inchee of his mortal foe, bin earefully avoided eating the 'fangs and poison glands, which I pleked lip by a telek and (mind them broken but with the'Veu. Ion sacks •attnehed. Contrary to popular belief. 1 am of pinion the mongoose is not immune 1108* tennkespolsote elae Why ehoted Ite .0 pitrtieulnely and earettilly avoid be- fog bitten? It is only by his Marvel. ens gravity that he eteapes the opting and darting strike Of hitt deadly elle- mi, the tobra de Capelici..- Ceylon Vitnea, Itispeat It 1-"Shiloh's Cum tvlll al ways Mire my coughs and COlda." AFAMJ$ HYMN. How Ira O. Sankey •Flret Sang "The TORONTO'S "OLD F0111. Ninety and Nine." January Ink 1910 111.1111111.10101111.1101117178anwisammaimaxamommossawasissessommammossaaraimios LET IT In DUTY FREE. The religious laithe of the wor have produced many remarkable at beautiful 1-51?ice. euch as Newman "Lead, Kindly Light," the "Neare MY Code to Thee" of Sarah Flow (Warns and Cowpeee "God Moves .1 a Ittysterious Way." Many of thes were written, under peculiarly dram( tie circumstances, as W S particularly the case with those by Cowper and John Henry Newman, But, wide as have been their use .and their application among Chris- tiana of all .creeds and sects, there is one hymn that overshadows all others, whether we consider its -widespread PenUlarity or its wonderful •evange listic power. This hyran is "The Ninety and Nine," bythe late Ira D. Sanker. long the musical associate of Dwight L. Moody. These two men to- gether were the greatest soul winners ever known, and the success of their united. work was undoubtedly largelY traceable to Kr. Sankey's song e in general and to "The Ninety and Nine" lb particular. • Its unique origin has often b -en described, but will bear ref. etition: "When leaving Glasgow for Edin- burgh wit:. Mr. 1VItiodY, Mr, Sankey bought a penny religious paper. Glancing over it as they rode on the curs, he eye fell upon a few verses ili the corner of the page. One day they had an unusually impressive reeetine in Edinburgh, • in which Dr. Boiler had spoken on 'The Good Ste Octet.' At the close of the ad. dress Mr. Moody • beckoned to his partner to sing something appropriate. "At first he could think of nothing but the Twenty-third Psalm, but that he had sung so often. His Eke- Otid thought was to sing the verses he had found in the paper, but how could it be done when he had no tune for them? Then a thought came - to sing the verses lie had found in the paper anyway. He put the verses before him, touched the keys ofthe organ and sang, not knowing whele. he 'was going to come out. He fin- iebed the first, verse. amid Prorouni silence. Re took a long breath ;tnil ixondered if he could sing the second the sante way. .11e tried it and sne- ceecled. Alter that it was easy to sing it. When he finished the hymn the meeting was.all broken down -thrones were. (Tying and ministers were soh. hing t1 1 around hira." Hundreds were converted thee and then, while in subsequent years (111- ('1 thoueands of meals were gatli ired in through the singing of "The l'Zincty and Nine." Clearly the song was the result of a sudden • inspiration SO *far • as -its muaical setting. was concerned, and it may be doubted if there eves ever -a similar case of . spontaneous and subsequently successful eomposition.. "The Ninety and Nine' literally sang its way around the world. The simple paraphrase of the Scripture •parable appeals to "all sorts • and conditions of men," • and the tvorld'S •Itymnology isthe richer for ' that Sun- day afternoon inspiration in the Scot- tish 'capital which came to Tea D. Sankey.. . ; • 14 HISTORIC SPOT 13 SOON TO ar REDLAINJED AND REST03E.'.. 's r, er 11 Want a' Fleet. We want a Canadian fleet, but snot,. a fleet should be directed gad 'cote trolled by the ImPerial'authoritieS, a1. least, until 'Collude is HO enough ti.• put on the seas; a ' real navy, whiel7 will be able to meet •any .enemy am' fight..it on. 'even terma.--,Daily Plc mice, Vancouver. ' tew.....,••••••••• Established 1879 . • • FOR WROOPIXO COEGE, CROUP, ASTHMA, COUGHS. BRONCHITIS. SORE TBRoAT, CATARRH, DIPHTBERLA Vaporized Cresolene stops the Paroxysms of Whooping .Cough, Ever dreaded Croup can- not exist where Cresolent is used. It acts directly on X1044 and throat. making breathing easy in the case of cOlds, soothes the sore throat and stops the . cough. It is .n boon to sufferera of Asthma. "Cresolene is a powerful germicide, acting both et 4 curative and a preventive in contagious diseases. Cresoleee's best recommendation, ta its thirty years of successful use. Tor Sais by An Druggista Send Postai for De- scriptive BoOlclet Cresoleue Antiseptic Throat Tablets, sitenlo and soothing for the irritated throat, 10c. Leensing, Miles Co., Limited, Agents, Mon. treat. Canada. 308 Repeat, it :-"Shiloh's Cure will al. Ways cure my coughs and ,olds," Not the, Usual Romance, ReeentlY 01,1e, 01 '001- Most flint/Minns yOtIng teen bought a pate of et prates and touted In them the •natee et the sewing Who inede them. Re very promptly .wrote her a letter with all the effusiveness neeeseary in suet] a ease and In due time recelyeil 14 reply, Which. however, W88 VOUI 01 the romance, 11811111 ill eitSPS, Here It is: **I ant a wort:foe girl. it is true, but I make a good tieing. (It'd I do not care to support a husband, us 4Wollld (10 j„partied Rome silly noodle who gets- mashed on 'a gem tie (lever saW 1 100 tO SUS Mitt 1 do.ttot know 'how tny card got in that imir.of over. ells and that when I do marry. if eVet, It 51111 be SOttle fellow ,W110 1r0111 "Hemet hing better titan a forteeeeeett +sem peir of breeehes."-41tistmitilt Be - corder'. • PROVED IN MOUNT leOrtr.ST, Every doetor in this town tried his best to relieve Mrs. J. Without of Asthma ; none siteceeded. "Por years she states, "I tvas a dreadful sufferer;. nothing gave relief, M times I found It necessary to have all the doers and windows open to get my breath. When in debair 1 heard ot "Catarrh - ozone." 1 used it and now am Per- fectly cured."... This proves beyond doubt that* any ease of Asthma is durable with Catarrhozone, No rem- edy so pleasant none so absolutely certain to thoroughly cure ; try "Cat- arrhozorie" yourself ; it's guaranteed. 144.4 Repeat it "...-"ShildlicS ante WM 014 ay a cure my coughs and cohla." Js About a Hundred and eixty Years Since M, de la Cializsoniere Ordered a fi.lockade to So Suitt Near Where the City flow Stands Fort" Saw Some Fighting in the War of 1812. Toronto has happily escaped what, at one time came near becoming a possible disgrace. And the thanks. not only of the city but of the pro- vince and, it may be said, of the entire Dominion, ere due to the On- tario Historical Society and those who have apparently snatched the historic "Ohl Fort" as it has gener- ally been termed, from destruction, and it will remain, A Government patent relating to the Garrison Com- mon was erenten 1» the City of To- ronto reeentty, and this includes the area occupied by the site of the old fort, ante tho conditions( of transfer necessitate the restoration of the works, in accordance with a plan ap- parently drawn and dated At Quebec. itt the year 1816, and their permanent znalutenance. And this result has not been accomplished without some: trouble, It has been more than once said that Toronto never showed touch enthusiasm over its old land- marks. It is true that it does not, so far us the English regime is eon- eerned, possess very much that is really old to conserve. But it pos- sesses enough to inspiee respect and provoke interest, . Compared with some cities Toronto may be regarded as a place of some antiquity, There is, for example, a heti° of age, in a relative sense, around the spot known for years as the "Ohl Fort," numed originally "Fort York." But it is, after all, only one hundred and sixty years since the French were extending their tradino posts westerly and pinying the part of "pioneers of na- tions yet tobe and treading the for - este where the "Iturtian soa" of the poet's fancy is even now rolling. And. then only, when Xing George III, bee -set for ton years on the • throne of Great I3ritein, was it that g. de In GaIissoniere, acting for M. de 14 Jonquiere, ordered a steditade to be built in the locality. This was leter greatly extended, and -.additions' were wade to its strength and equip-, nient. thre., years later, in the year 1752, Lind the position was named Fort •Rouilie in honor of M. 1e .Cornte de Rouille, the French Colonial Minister from 1749 to 1754; But this "posi- tion" was not on the sanie sjte as Fort York now immediately referred to, It stood a short dietance further west and through the efforts of the late. Rev. Dr, ecadding a cairn was erected .on tbe spot it occupied. - While alluding to old Fort' York, it may be noticed in passing that Ta. ronto, litter on named York, and.then renamed Toronto,- would not have been selected as the capital" had the wishes of Simeoe been complied with. Ile had decided that. • the locality where London now .stands would hays.. been the hest situation as opening -up • a eeniniunication byway Pf the Grand River 'and ether channels' beteSeen. Lakes Huron. and, Ontario.. The archives indicate the corre- spondence .shows that Lore. Dorchester: decided that Toronto was the best site for the 'capital,. and this particular .Spot where the fort stands was noted as a speeial place, owing • to was, "strength of its position and. - the seeurity it could offer to the naval . force of the province." And the meet • unlearned. in the matter of fortiflea- Cons can • see that, as a site .for a work commanding the .entrance to the hathor,as such strongholds .had to be, constructed .and ,situated at thee pared, the eneition is a commanding One . Bute it weeprectically never more than. en earth-Wiork and 'etock- ade, and. up to refew yeats ago it was, with its old .guns,' some eight or nine he number, arid its venerable and decayed. stockade. A piceuresque arid interesting soectaele.• verysuggestive of the past At an interesting crisis of • the country's ',restore, . The old fort witnessed eetne stirring scenes during the last war with the United 'States. It then lay some dis- tance from what. was no.:more than -the village of York With itsfew hundred inhabitants. It ,wits, .on the approach of tat/Igor, hastily arrne.d with some 24 -pounders, not in the beet 'of condition. end •some naval gun's from the gun -brig "Duke of Gloucester," afterwards burned dur- ing the operations. But in spite of individual. bravery and the •presence of some veteran soldiers these opera. tions were not crowned with success for the •British at the .ntomente At • the outset of the • etigagement which followed the Anierican invasion 'and . attack oft the tompany of the •New-. . foundland regiment andflve hundred. regular& and Canadian. militia, .the magazine in the western 'battery ex- ploded and killed a number of men •and "crippled. the battery." •Paptain McNeal of the 80 Regiment was kilt- ed. .This was followed by a seeond explosion later, when' theomain maga. zine exploded, killing the American - General Pike_ and 'also , killing end wounding 250 ef his followers. A' rather ignominious capitulation fol- lowed. • . • - • . The American triumph Was, how- ever, brief at; itt twe or three days after the•ipytteion on the 1st of Muy, 1813, the enemy' evacuated the 'place and Sailed away- from the scene of their barren triumph. By Way of a Change. If this matter of the naval program of Canada has produced bold inde- pendenee of thought and speech by the party leaders and their Benton ants, Canada hes much to thank the naval program for. We hope sincere- ly that there 'will be some good, hon. est independence of attitude by both Grit and Tory, regatdless of party lines, when thesubieet comes EP for discussion in the -Parliament. The country is sick of the sheep-like'obed. tenee of the party representatives in the .11onee, and would like to see an independent rnix-up, by way of a change and a tonie-Brockville Times. The Rbot Of Neuralgie Headache. Is an irritable condition of the her. ves caused by cold, Relief comes quickly front Nerviline, the gteat pain reliever of to -day. "I consider Net- viline a magieal remedy for neural- gia," writes Mrs. E. O. 'Harris of Baltimore. But 1 never worry if ister- viline is in the house, A few applica- tions never yet failed to etit'S thd part. 1 an also recommend Nerviline for goftheas rheumatism and muscular pains," 111 usn ffearly fifty years ; try Nerviline yourself. Mr. Andrew Broder Would Admit Rooster on Condition. Mr. Andrew Broder, the Federal rnembn for Dundus County, and cotrintettly known as the ,be Lincoln of the Canadian Parliament. i$ 0118 of the people's representatives who believes, in scattering sunshine und good will along not only the political but the businees pathway. Previous - to if300, the year in which the pen- dulum at Ottawa swung to the Lib- .erol side, Mr. Broder had for some time been occupying the position of collector of customs at Morrisburg. Since then he has eontintiouely repre- sented Dundee,. Sir bums Whitney's beoved constitueecy, in the Federal House. But it wits during Mr. Broder's oc- cupactoy of the customs office that several occurrences, blunoroas jn character, are recorded. No doubt the now member for pundits was zealou$ in the discharge of his duties. No doubt %vitae occupying the chief dealt at the receipt of customs the coun- try's interests in thet particular were in safe keeping, They truly were. But, after 511, 'Mr. 13roder, as WaS proper, viewed matters at times most kindly and humanly, and possibly was not too exacting as to the five yards of store print for Mary's drese, if he thought the purchase had made emcee. ' But apart from such a missionary spirit many specially interesting hap. penings are narrated. Among others is told: the following. Duce UPall time, -during his tenure of office. a. citjzen. had crossed the border from. Uncle Saurs country, balling in charge a very pretty rooster. Of course the importer of the fowl woe anxious( as to the amount of duty on the bird, and Mr. Broder took up the issue in a very matter -of -course way. He enquired very eiosely as to the former place of residence of the tea- thered creeture, its eneestral history, why it was coming to Canatle, the likely iocation of its new home in the hack concessions, and all the rest, until the owner of the fowl thougbe matters were being pretty thoroughly sifted. And then Mr. Broder, in ap- parent seriousness,"broke forth atter this faehion: eel will charge you nn ditty,. whatever, if you make me one promteee "Well: what might that be?" has- tily inquired the esto»ished owner. "That is," replied the officer, "that you agree to never permit this Yfta- k00 rooster to crow 011 41- Canadian -- farmyard." • ••.^ • •••••-•,.. heavy inrouls on the purehaser's fin- . Repeat It :-"Shiloh's Cure will al- . ways -cure my toughs and colds," - More people would put their savings in the Debentures of this Company if they realized the simplicity and safeness of this form of investment, It merely means thateone deposits a certain amount -any sum over $100- •witbithis Company for a period. of time, not less than one year, preferably eve years, or less if desired. The debenture form which the depositor receives is a promise of the Company to pay W•\• the sum mentioned, plus the interest, at 4 per cent. per annum et the time of expiration. Tide • promise is secured by over su,,Q30,000 of assets. The in- - terest coupons •attached are the =le as cash and can be deposited as such. littron & Erie Deben- tures are an investtneet of the highest class, and the dian with small savings can share in it equally as well as the capitalist. Write for full particulars. \\k\ Loan & Savir;gs Co., London,, Ont. Make Each Animal 'Worth 204 25b , ,and stay fat all year round; also to prevent disease, cure disease and keep hens lay in winter. increasing the yield of milk five pounds per daw a da. Nobody ever heard of "stock food" curing the bets or colic, making 26% Over Its Cost On % of a Cent a Day TEL.. torinrestoring run-down animals to plumpness and vigor.. • • bodies get all the good out of the feed you give them so they can get fat Yen are merely feeding them what you are growing on your own farm. When you feed 'stoelt rood " to. your cow, horse, swine or poultry, Your animals do need not more feed, but something to help their . them up to the best possible condition. No '_.'stock food" can do all thlac Larresi Win?'" 41" h•gs.- RoYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC can and doeg. It is any pacer On GrandCirca:7, 'o8 . Not a "Stook Food" But a "Conditioner" ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPRCIFIC contains no grain, nor farm products. It increases Yield of milk from three to five pounds per cow per tiaY before the Specific hatbeen used two weeks. 11 makes the milk richer and adds flesh faster than any other preparation known. Young calves•fed with RoyAL PURPLE arc as large at six weeks old AS they would be when fed with ordinary materials at ten weeks. ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC builds Up run-down animals and restores them.to • plumpness almost magically. Cures bots, colic, worms, skin diseases and debility permanentlY.. Dan McEwan, the horseman, says: 'I have used ROYAL PURPLE STOCK 5PEciFIC Persistently in the feeding of 'The Eel,' 2.02k, largest winner of any pacer on Grand Circuit in 19118, and 'Henry Winters,' 2.0i, brother of men veinters,' winner of ses,ete in trotting stakett in 1908. These horses have never been off .their•feed since I commenced using Royal Purple Specific almost a year ago, and I will always have it in my stables." o al.Pur le . , STOCK AND POULTRY SPECIFICS . One 50c: package of ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC wittiest one animal geventi. ' days, which is a little over two-thirds of a cent a day Most stock foods 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 81.80 pail containing four times the amount of the fifty cent package will lest 280days, ' ROYAL PURPLE will increase the value of your stock M. It it an astonishingly quick fattener, stimulating the appetite and the relish for food, assisting nature to digest And turn feed into flesh. Asa hog fattener it is a leader. It willtavemanY times its cost in veterinary hills. ROYAL PURPLE POULTRY sPEc [- Plc is our other specific for poultry, not for stock. One SO cent package Will last twentY.five bens 70 days, or a pail costing $1.60 will last twentpilve hens 280 days, which is four times more material for only three times the Cost. It makes a "laying machine "001 .of your hens • summer and winter, prevents fowls losing flesh at moulting time, and cures poultry diseases. Every package of ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC or POULTRY SPECIFIC is guaranteed. . Just use ROYAL PURPLE on one of your animals and any other preparation on another • animal in the same condition; after comparing results you wilt sayROYAL PURPLE has teem all beat to death, or else back comes your money. FREE -Ask your merchant or write us for our valuable 32 -page booklet' on cattle and Opoultrydiseasescontaining also kis, ROYAL PURPLE STOCK -coong receives and full ea reculare about and POW. - .k TRY SPECIFICS. If You canriot get Rapti Purple Specifics from merchants or agents, we wiii supple you direct. express prepaid, on receipt of 81.S0 a pail for either POUltry or Stock Specifics. • . Make money acting as our agent in your dietrict. Write for terms. / Por sale by all up.to.date merchants. CI. Jenkins Mfg. Co. London, Can. Royal purple Stock and Poultry Specific and free boOklet are kept in stock by W. S, R. Reline 4 .042.0..a.42.6,:a..0.42'.4p4o42.424o4o..s..42k KEEP POSTED ON FARWNEWS The Canadian Farm k and the Clinton News•Record For $1.50 Tlet CAUAIMAle FARM, published in TOrOnto, is the National Weekly Agricultural Paper of the Dominion. The work and Money spent On its production makes it incomparably superier to anything of the kind. Special writers for special depart - Merits. MI original' Matter in every issue, Splendid and reliable crop and market reports. Everything up-to-date. Finely illustrated. Choice and instructive reading for the fa.rmer and.his family. No fainter can aftbrd!tte be without gvery farmer will make mare money who reads it. All subscribers get The Canadian Farnt front now to the 1st of Jan, 1911. Our Clubbing' rate is $1.50 fOr the two papers, Subscribe k at once and get the benefit of the full term. s..o. Code. WM. Cittuntivi Perin tei he teen it this °Mee. k 0.040400400.0.4040.40*4040%040.40.40.40.40,40-0.