Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-02-03, Page 66 LANSEW1E IN. .OANAOit 04. 'MA. the Name. • Ex-Maeor Payment of Ottawa ear., When He Was Governor-General Showed Greet Promise. Cenadiane wilt •remember Lord Laits- downe, now eo prominently in the public eye owing to the conteet be. : tween. the British House of Comnione anti the House of Lords, HS. governor- general. If he lackedthe warmth or the . epentaneous brilliancy of a Defferin. ' : or the bluff heartiness of a Stanley, he offerei it dignity, a weight, a lu. I oidity of utterance, a :scrupulous ex• - actimes, a foresight which marked him out for leadership, in the large •- place. A certain •austerity was marked, but it well became 'him. One could not well_ think of hint as greatly relaxing and yet he • lied warmth and genialty. M the same 'time be was the representative of Her 1Viajesty; he was the copy of royalty; be was in a position requiring dignity and met sured relations. In all his nubile functions he expressed thi5. sense of responsibility. • In all hie public epeeehes he offer- ed grace and illunnnation. .He had the eimeen *word, which fitted its piece like a glove; .His diction was polished like a cameo. Something of Celtie fervor he missed,. hut there was ..always weight • and meaning, -med value in his 'deliverance. He showed a deep- interest in the • progreee of a.rt and learning, and his addresses at the convocations of the• various universities were models of eleainess, of weighty reflection.. .124,1th the abounding hie of this aountry he was in full sympathy, and kept in touch with all its nianifesta tions. Lady Lansdowne was stately and queenlike, of a delmat., ?amid -beatify, and. well fitted to give dis- tinction to •young society, whoso. growth- she encouraged hi allcharm- ing ways. The term. of. office of Lord Lans- downe Was not marked by any. large event; but it was contemporaneoua with the..beginnings.„ it. May be said, of the C.P.R., and all the deVelop- anent which vntseontingent unen the completion of that system. It may be.reinembered, at the same. time, thet a sensational epteode Mark- ed the beginning of Lord Lansdowne'w- . rule. at Ottawa. His lordship owned and. still awns (if he has net recent- ly sold under the Purchase- Act) ex- tensive eetates in Ireland: ' At • that -time.:(1883-4) the Land League was very Olive, and boycotting Was in full force; and the landlords had rather a lively -time" .of it,A eertain unpopularity attached to Lord 'Lans- downe- as an •absentee landlord, who, it was alleged; -insisted upon - his. "pound of flesh" in the form of •rack. rents • Before Lord Lansdowne landed on cur shores• the •press - of the world was filled with the alleged details of *a Land League plot to assassinate him the moment. he landed in the • • - Although.. name were - mentioned., yet the.etory was plausibly •concocted, -and many .in the 'Mother Country -ex-. • pected• to hear of the "removal" .of his lordship,- after the manner of 'the Phoenix "Park Murders, • • .• • NOthIng happened. The :goVernor- general, With Lady -.Lansdowne and suite, proceeded•to Rideau Halt tun. harmed.- --The story was made Out of whole. cloth,' A certain news'agency in London was arHigned- before the London courts. in -the corineetion; and edmitted that beyond e -few .vague Lines . of table from this side., •it,.•Intd nothing. to support :the stork,. :which was Written up in the office of the• agency.: •. • -••• • . • The •incident Was •'soon forgotten, hut the • story, which filled pages. of the public nrese, • gavethe whole. veorld one of those shuddering the, •which..while it dreatle, it at •the some • tmeseems- to long for, •,. Canada should gad her naval puttee by giving a Dreadnought to Britain 'to settle overdue accounts." An optu. ion like that comea naturally from a pritleman ot the name of Payment.— ,11eldlton Herald. A Cockney. Ninetieth a dictionary maker Of Lan- don. In 1617 Issned a WOES Which gave the following amusing account ot the origin et the word "eocknee't" "A • cockney, or cockny, applied only to rlfate born within the sound of the Bow • bells—that is, within the City ot non. ldon—whiebe terme came tirst out of 'the following tale: • "A cittzeu•s Keine, riding with his fattier out ot London into the country and being a novice and merely igno- rant or now come and catel do In. crease, asked when he heard a horse neigh wbat the florae tilde. Li IS father answered. 'The tiorse clothe utiigh.' • Riding further. he heard a cock erow and said. 'Dottie the eocti ueigh too? And therefore eoekney. or eocknetge„, • by Inversion I bits: 1 nefiefllk—i. 0.. or unripe in cobul rey • InetiS arta 'res." • . - Established 1879 FOR WHOOPING COUGH. CROUP. ASTHMA, COUGHS. BRONCHITIS, SORE 1HROAT, CATARRH. DIPHTHERIA Vaporized Cresolcne stops the paroxysms of Whooping Cough. Ever dreaded Croup can- not exist where Cresolene is •used. It acts directly on nose Lud throat. making breathing easy in the case of cold,, soothes the core throat and stops the cough. It is a been to sufferers of Asthma. Cresolene is a powerful germicide, acting both as a curative and n preventive in contagious diseases. Cresolene's best recornmendatirto is its thirty years ot successful use. For Bale ty .A.11 Druggists Send Postal for De- scriptive Booklet Cresolene Antiseptic Throat Tablets*simple and soothing for the ' irritated -throat, 10c. Leeming, Miles Co., Ltimited, Agents, Mon- treal, Canada. 3o8 Go to Eiacti . Monthly Horse Markets' Public- Horse Markets will be held in GODER ICH Friday, Feb, 18th /Friday, March llth 1 THE NES-RECHO'S CLUBBING LIST F011 1009-10 Much good reading for little ruprney. WEEICLIEA News -Record and Mail and Empire $i.50 Ne_ws--Record_and_GlohA. . 1.1,0L News -Record and Family Herald and Star with Premium - d.75 News -Record and Witness 1..7755 News -Record and Sun 1 News-Record and Free - Press • 1.75 ' News -Record and Adver- tiser • 1,75 News -Record and Toronto . ': Saturday N' ht A 2.30 . News-Record,oe 4 Farmer's . Advocate e e . 2.25 News -Record wad Foam and Dairy 1.75 News -Record and Canadia,n P•arin • • . 1.75 Datums News -Record and Mail and Firripire 11.25 News -Record arid Moho— 1445 News -Record and News , 2.80 News -Record and Star 2.80 News -Record and World,. News-Becord and Morning Free Press 8,25 News -Record and Evening R Free Press • 2175 News -Record and Adver- tiser 300 Mnerrnrat News -Record and Unpin- cott's Magizine . . 3.25 If what you want is: not hi this list let us know about it. We can supply you at less than it would cost you to send direct. In remitting please do so by Post-offied Order, Postal Note, Express Order or Registered Letter and address. W. J. 1 itc0e11 News -Record - CLINTON • • • Canada I a" Only • Beginning. • The United 'Stales is .cutting down flier y expentlitnre by e38,000,000 and• navy expenulture by $45,000,000, This shows a wise appreciation .of a •for. innate position. .Our neighbors are too stroug to fear • aggression, and shoule be -too just.. to .practice .1.o.tOntp• : ' . , . . ma•Datawmatierai. What Is a Briton. Wherever born, a child is considered it Dritieh subjeet if its paternal geand- tattier wee a natural-born Britisher. j he nationality of a remoter ancestor • hen no such effect, A Positive Cure . • for Indigestion _—,....... . ii you have indigestion, your food ferments in the stomach and bowels. It does more: It decays and the nut- retfous matter which should go to make new blood decays with it, and It this leads to an impoverishi ' con- dition of the blood, to ner ousness, billiousness, constipation, sick head- ache, bad breath /which disgusts your friends, and othete disagreeable and unpleasant condition. And all this trouble is caused by the food that doesn't digest, but ter - mots and oftimes rots in the stomach, And fermentation is caused by the stotna.ch not being strong enough and energetic enough to thoroughly mot the food with the digestive uices. M -I -O -N -A is responsible for tens of thousands of cures. - In fact, it IS such a positive cure for indigestion and all stomach troubles that it is guarante- ed by W. S. R. ,Holmes to eure or Money back. •' The price of a large box' of Mi-o-na tablets is 50 cents, ond they are sure to promptly' re- teve the Worst case of indigestion or gastritis. Try them. (Pirmaocto CURES CATARRH, ASTHMA, 13rencliitis, Croup, Coughs and Colds, or • money back. Sold and guaranteed by . CONQUERED HER. RIVA.L. . Pretty , and Pathetic 'Story of Jenny Lind.and Geisi. Jenny Lind nue Orbit were both •ri- vals tor• popular favor 111 Limdmi. Roth were invited to sing the tot Inc night at • a emirt euneert before themiteen. Jen- ny Lind, belng the you tiger.. song' then and was . so . dist e rbeci 1„ty the seurtant:took of tirisi that she was at the peinrof failure when stuitiethy140 . insidration ratite to tier. , • •• The •aceompattlst was striking, the tinal chords... Site -milted blin .to rise and took the:vneetit seat. Her 'lingers Wandered over the keys in .a. Hiving prelude.. and • then she sang a ;line prayer whieb she find loved as a child. She 1)041 Sling it tor years. As site Sang she was no longer In the ores- etWe or royalty, •hat singing to toying,' friends In her tatherland. Softly at tirst the plaintive notes 1100 ted 011 the a Ir. swelling tender mei rlehor every moment. Tile singer seemed to throw her whole .soui ,into. that weird. thrilling. pinintive "prey-. Gradtially the' -song died tawny and ended in a soh. There. was it si lence—the.sitence 411 11(111611Ig W0i1(101' '.11).-e audience, s'ai Jenny. '.1.11.1d lifted Der t 1 ,;yes 10, 10,ik 110 „ the seornfin tae that 11:1I1 511 11tSt•111.1. (*ilea ner. '1'itere was tiff deem- • pression new. • Instead titea rnhop •giis. ,.,tened va. the long. nitwit .iiisties, nue • after a-. moment, w.itn toe 11111111151 '1' -nests et it Mild or tile “rtsl ' erossied to Jenny !mar,: suit.. potemt her arm til ii her' irid I issetl tier.. - uttering relit ttiless 01 Op notitettee, "For three long months I was not able to at- tend to my own needs; and for. three weeks the eczema on my hands was so bad —that- rw as-unablt— - to feed myself. I had to be fed as one feeds a baby, because I could not L: hold hOlfe. fork. (Photo 6f Art*.es MoSorley) was rici ti e spoon or &sp."• A mput ation was at one time thought necessari, but the timely introductien of Zam-Buk prevznted this fearful • ending. "Zam-Etslc was recommended by a friend and wc bought supply. The first few applica- tions gave me a little ease, but it was not until I had continued with it for some time that 1 felt a detided improvement. After that my cure went on quickly. Zam-Buk did what everything else had failed to do. Now my hands and arms are quite freed •••• were s00114 in a foul con dition, and my finger nails, all except two, fell • off. During the different stages of my trouble. I sought the advice of thrce different doctors and receiv. edtreatment,but although ge t ting slight relief at first, there So says Miss Violet McSorleY. of 75 Gore Street, Sault Ste. Marie, in telling hoiv Zam-Btsk cured her of eczema, She adds: "Fiandse wrists and arms tip to the elbows were covered with CCZCLI11.. The itching and the soreness were nigh unbearable. As the disease deveoped, the skin actually peeled off, leaving raw sores. The paints, fingers, backs d my hands and wrists were all in this shocking state. and Ilvas forced to sit id all the the while. The raw sores from the terrible eczema," HOW ZAM.BUlt IS suPenioR 28.11141111C is entirely different to oeher balms, and as superior :is it is differ- ent. Meet salves are Mne•tenths animal oil or fat. Z.:n.130( hasn't h. trace of animal fat in it. Most sa ves contein tai oral colorit g matter. Zarn.liuk is ebsolm o y without! Many salve* eontai nisonnusasti ingents. ZarfeBuk doesn't. 2tam 'Ink is actual,more 9 nireni1I aotiseptio titan crude carbolic acid. Yet it, stops, instead of Causing NI. luting n put on a wound. ZAM-IttiltiS MANY USES Zeitt,Tialt heals MONS quioltly than a ,y other known preparation: eekente, ulcers, piles, lad leg, rael,es, iingivetta, fostering Fibres, cuts, bruises, bumf,, scalcht, stittlesse, poisoned wo rids, fareati t Up sores, dumped bands, cold Rorett,oLO. Bent:balm or Int4'S Otitt so. en Used n , embreenti011, it Cities rlteuMitfistni. iatica, et. A II thuggiate end were.) r,o,, or 4.m:rink Co., Toroeto, for price. EER Y HOME NEEDS IT Clinton News -Record February 3rd, 1910 Parole System a Sucrose. That the t reeults of the prisoner parole system continue meet gratify- ing is the statement made by W. P. Archibald, Dominion parole officer. Mr. Archibald is on a tour of western Ontario in connection with his duties. During the year 468 misoners were so releitsed, and since the method was adopte1 ten years ago, there haye been 0,154,5 prisoners Partired. Old of the entire number, there have been enly 54 licenses revoked for eubse- Intent Convictions and 99 for non- :tomplianee with Conditions which de - Mand a monthly report. The number of completed sentences of parole is 1,487, and there are 879 men now re. porting; Mr. Archibald said that while jail prisoners should be taken proper care of, he was opposed to the "mawkish sentiment" which sought to snake such confinement as comfortable as possible, thus encouraging men to re- turn to the hospitable walls. • The low percentage of paroled pris- oners who •violate the conditions of release is attributed by Mr. Archibuld to the care taken to allow freedom onlyto men who are not genuine criminals. Experience has abown that the reform of the habitual crunire al was little to be expected. • • . Within and Without, The death of one of the last remain- ing Fenian raiders reminds us that Canada f$ interested in having peace maintained within and without the Empire as much as in its military etrength.—Deily Phoenix, Saskatoon. Praise. Poet—Did she -think° my sonnet good? Friend—She must have. She didn't believe you wrote it. Repeat it ;—"Shiloh's Cure will al- ways cure my coughs. and. colds." WATER IN YOUR BLOOD? 'Lots of people . have thin watery blood—they eat plenty but don't- 4•1 - when digestion is poor, food is aot converted into nourishment—ie consequence( . the body rapidly loses strength. To positively renew health, nothing equals Ferrozone. It excites ;harp appetite,—makes the stomach • digest, forms life sustaining blood. • Abundant strength is sure to follow. -If you need more vitality, extra en- ergy, better nerves, then use Ferroz- one the medical triumph of the age. Fifty cents buys a box of fifty choco- late coated Ferrozone tablets. 6 • " rrinorgo AW5A13. Unionists:Are Steadily gaining In.the • Counties.- • • - London, Tan, .22.—The political' tide continue s' to drift towards • Conserva- tism, Forty-eight constituencies de - dared their choice yesterday, and the positions- of the opposing armies last night werepractically where they were the night before, With the Tories slOw- • iy .forcing the Radicals backwaid.• . . There is hardly a question that tlte Irish will hold the whip over Pre- : rider . Asquith. in the coming Persia- ment, and that . it will be a crie.cei. and excitieg session. .. • ; . The Unionists have • made •eneely, piing on' the popular vote . throughout England, and to a ninon lesser extent in Scotland Auld Wales,. but all the parties: and factions et parties claim the results are a vindi- • cation of their policies. • ".13.readly speaking," says The Na - Lion; "the.'force-..and direction of the 'two- great 'eleCtoral Currents is clear. The north stands out against•the' south —Scotland and 'Wales and Yorkshire,. Lancashire and the portheakeen cor- • ner of. England against tlie Midlands home. edunties find the nearly soiid :southern coast." The Unionists claim that the result isa victory for tariff. reforni. The Lihn.ala deny It stubbornly. They de - Clare that tIM feudal _status. of 'the 'counties is responsible for- the Con- iterviitive gains, • and charge the amvirate—the landlords, the church and the .pdbliCa.ns — with' overataing their dependents and followers by prectieing -widespread intimidation, and threatening them „with' loss -of work, From the opposition point of view,• the conservatism of the counties due to the . loyalty of the people to* the Rouse of Lords, their fear of so- cialism, and a desire for peotection: Mr. Asquith, speaking in Pifeshire,• twice used the qualifying phrasee, "it you send. us . back to . Westminster with an adequate majority," in, that case, he observed the Government in- tended that ,Scotland should share as targelk at England in entail holdings, ' . . Repeat it Cure will al- ayscure niy coughs and colds." WHY BRONCHITIS—IS SERIOUS. - Because it becomes a chronic Con- dition that vergei closely on cote. sumption. ".Catarrhozone" is ' thel most pleasant, simple and certain cure. Try Catarrhozone. • • ample et.reaea egt nt• pttn imetS emu) etp sp.tom again paluadaa Siompautui tanqsiii,i 'Jo; .sdoismoosa Mew ttqo .o3u0 'utuusulzusiq• 'sag e,Jaltraolitag '04b4tUbt11911144 -mop .tpulignunns .lson-aunainto,vtaki 'aeudosotiud 'us01.16cuy .uenagyf %met on 'smuggle 'neuronic) • *al tld 10Pollt1 rt Ilan IWO 'Idd lastest 'unineoinseid istWopoielm 'miaow-etichos •sn000mde.Os 4prosiagis, 'Ms -want 'nottisuid •dfall$fitti OM fit 'illflalfu) - pad !stillstflottuillny ispJoes IijMOI - 10S Ittetti ine parlaid moneitimi o spanstpspriiontaJ '.1(11 pita ifilSJOA ititt 3.0 nutnIllan ,lesselos,t 'vette Spin gift) 0) 0110.1 OCI -01 Stidfl -amass adi 'ad suspii tato tuna on dal 1001 au *Iiii).10M d'ism) Anioutom billaUeldiall moot.; ut Sop 000 peeejjo Heetto mit 'kimono •e; Ifeeine • .a.tottiow Inpopttom 1,Amcistita ritovrim TNT MOUN'T P011.F.S.P. Every doctor in this town tried his best to telieVe Mrs. J. Without 01 Asthma; none succeeded. "Pot years she states, "I was a dreadful sufferer;, nothing gave relief, At times 1 found It necessary to have all the doors and windows open to get my breath. When ,in despair I heard or "Catarrh - ozone." 1 used it and now am per. teeny cutied."... This proves beyond doubt that any case of /Whine is curable vvith ,ratarrhozorie. No rem- edy so Ploasant none so absolutely arrhozorte'yoturselt ; it's guaranteed. HAS:LOST Hit 4011. The Professional Juryman Passes Away by Recent Order. The average titan is notorionsly so 411X1Ous to escape jury duty that a character who made it his chief busi- ness in life to obtain selection as a Meinher_of_coroners* juries_ would seem to many the creation of a Dick- en,sonian imegination. That such characters exIst, however, the authori- ties know full well, and many a cor- oner whose duties call bim to the morgue to hold incinest on the death of some unfertunate, recognizes old, familiar faces when the jury is sworn. The reason for this is that the mode of assembling coroners' juries is at- tended by no solemnity or buggery- inuggery. An officer of nurnber one police division is assigned to the duty of digging up a jury for an inquest to be held that night. He is supposed to go out on the street and impress such citizens as can give no excuse for evading the mandate of the crown. As many persons do not like this press gang system of rendering ser- vice to their country the professional juryman who eagerly, welcomes the task is a boon. He packs up an odd dollar or so that way and the task of sitting in judgment with the issues of life and death before him adds greatly to his self-esteem. After he has figured at half a dozen inquests he becomes in his own eyes a part of the great fabric of law and order • which covers us all and takes his duties as seriously as though he were the presiding justice of the Court of APPeal. In short he is apt to become a nuisance; he thinks that the cor- oner and the representatives of the Frost Gate Frames Are Welded—. crown are rather lax in the perform- ance of their duties. He sees that they let points "tonally.' on and tip. Pertainin' to" the death of the de- ceased slip by them. So he takes to asking questions bimself and eneour- ages the less sophisticated jurors around him to do likewise provided they do not show an ambition for leadership. And if the coroner dares to advise the jury as to what verdict it should bring in, that personage is snubbed for his pains by a finding contrary to his instructions. For such reasons the order went out recently in Ontario that the most in- dustrious of coroner's jurors was to • be debarred from his chief pleasure in life. Under no circumstances is he to be accepted for 'jury service agaiii,—and •thereby hangs a• tale. Tim reader of the daily newspapers must have noticed that of late coron- ers' juries have been loading their verdicts with . condemnations of al- most every existing institution. This particular juryman is one who figures atinost political meetings as the man in the audience. who. asks questions of candidates he is opposed to, and leads the cheering for the idols of his heart. He used to write letters to the papers, • until the indifference of editors show- ed him that the press of the commun- ity was in . the rut ,and hopelessly blind to the public_ weal. Then he conceived the idea that the inquest verdict could be made the vehicle of Itis ,opinione. • On a recent occasion there was a death which gave scope for wholesele condemnation, and after the first sitting of inquest be walked down street •with a newspapei. man with whom he discussed the great possibilities of • the case. in, the way • 01 11 good, lengthy high sounding ver- dict. With the reporter's Assist:timed a finding was learned for use. at the .concluding sitting which condemned the administration of the affairs of the city of Toronto from garret to cellar. When the jury retired to consider the evidence he sprang his prepared ver - diet on the others and kept them out for over two hours while inducing •them to adopt at ',least. a portion of its contents., The coroner had to kick • hie heels for this 'period while the Jury talked over a matter that seem- ed to call for only five minutes' de- liberation. The • culprit respensible for the delay was discovered. It was, the last straw. The "Kibosh" etas ptit upon him et headquarters and Othello's occupation is gone. He has • sat upon his last corpse, • • • By Any Other Name! During 1909,• 650 new postoffices were .established in Canada. Sas. katcliewan .g ,Ang 154, Ontario • 101, Alberta ed., Quebec 82,, Manitoba 24, 'Neva Seetia 22, p.E.I. 6, and Yukon • Territory 1.. • • • . • An immense number of new railw-ay stations have been opened lip during the same period ,and a difticulty ot some moment has arisen over the confusion of names due to the lapk•of 9o -operation between the railway -com- panies and the geographie board which acts for the Government in this mat- ter, The Canadian •Offielai• •Railway Guide Calla attention'te some of these cases. In Alberta the Postoffice' De- -nartinent opened twe effices .and ed them Junkins and Jarrow. Jun - kine is 100 miles east of Edmonton. - Jarrmy is 60 miles west . pf it. The. (-learnt Trunk station at ,Junkins P.0„ "which is to be called Jarrow:, and intends to .imen . another station at Jaw o w kits. • Surely the Government and the railway authorities might get, together on t matter of this kind. . • . It ,is probably useless to ask why sneli euphonious titles as Simkins are • used, but we must be grateful that it was not converted into Junkinsville' or Sunkinsburg, :It, Will be a perpe- , tual regret that more is not done to preserve the line native Indian names which give Otinadiengeography such distinction in foreign 'settee' books, Canada, Onte.rier. Toronto, Junkins, Sinithvillej. IVIechanicavillel The sub - to tini ridiculous truly! The geo- graphic board 'must be supported in the duty et improving our. nomencla- ture.—loronto World. • Welcome Women to West. The Canadian Pacific scheme to Snpply ready-made farms for 13ritish settlt‘rs east of Calgary, was expound. ed by C. W. Petersen, at the B.03ral Ole Sante period, and a diffic.ulty of Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, wile presid- ed, in response 40 it question, said that women settlers would be welcomed. The emigration of 100,000 English agri. culturista would not deplete the agra vulture). population, as their placee would aeon be Aitken. The scheme is attracting reat interest. he Poet of Neuralgia headache. Is an irritable eondition of the ner- ves caused by old. ,lteliet comes quickly from Nerviline, the great pain rdiever of to -day. "I consider Ner- viline it magical remedy for noural- gia," writes Mrs. E. 0. Harris of Baltimore. But / never worry if Ner- viline Is In the house. A few appliea- tions never yet failed to mire Out Pain. ean also recommend Nerviline for stiffness, rhetimatiern, and muscular pains." In Use neatly flity Tears ; try Nervilino yourself. 0° Not ouped Frost Oates are made of Steel Tubing, In every other Gate this •• • are put through this same Galvanizing. ;Tubing is connected by threaded process. lotnts.--Thcse-threadir-cut-ilialf-wroy (1.terdattow.fight:#1, rust t very inch—hinges, latches, Ana all— into the Tube. This deep thread -co tt in g deprives it ot one•halt of its formerstrength. 3aeAndcwtaeydwothooe ttrhsuaie threaded joints. But the Frost Gate has no couplings. It is Welded together. The severest *train will not Because theents. trePwaearakteesithpaisrtWsoeflodtinhge; "Gates, are t *strongest parts of the Frost. Alt Frest tation tespaint.haeta Galvaitised finish animi The Frame, when bent or shaped, is scoured clean of grease and scale. The Zinc Galvaeising will now adhere per. manently to this thoroughly cleaned Gate Frame. And the Zinc not only spreads over othferthscurpfaifme kir:ern s into it, becomng a pert or many, manY • years, and last longer than any other Gate we know of, The finish of the Frost Gate is beautiful. It is smooth and silvery, and make* the Prost ornamental aitwit art useful. When ordering, don't merely ask for a metal Gate, Say you want a Frost Galvanized •Gate. • The Wire used in the Frost Gate i* No. 9. This Wire is made and Galvanized by, our- selves. 11 1, the strongest Wire of its *me to use. Drop us a card to -day for free Booklet, The Frost Wire FeoceCo. Ltd • Hamilton, Ontsclo - 28 • Agents Wanted 1 Open Districts OS Wives Local Dealers— W. Stodgill, Varna; Wm, Stanley, Holtnesville:Wal. Adifson, Lomleshoro Protect Trade Routes. In undertaking to build cruisers Canada is not only planning with a view to her own future;.but is pro- viding for the protection ef the trade routes left unguarded by. the Dread- noughts, so that Great Britain mal not be taken by tontine in time ot stress. Could there be a service of more vital importance to the Empire? —Daily Phoenix. Saskatoon, Repeat it :—"Shiloh's Cure will al- ways cure my poughe and rolls." , HOW'S THIS We affer One Hundred Dollars Re - Yard for aoy case of Catarrh that annot be,cured by Hall's Catarrh lure. F, J. CHENEY Bs Co., ••.roledo, O. We, the undersigned, nave known . Cheney for the last .15 years, and elieve hint perfectly honorable in all • usiness transa;etions, and finanetally ble -to carry out any oteligations • lade by his firm. Welding, Kinnan 84. Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0, Hall's Catarrh Cumin taken Inter - ally acting directly upon the blood led mucous surfaces of •the • system. 'estimonials sent free. Price, 15c. per • ottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- ation. 1 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 puiity and Imerit of which has been, attested by chemists, . physicians and experts at the great exhib- bitions.'• ASH FOR - (guying.) Whatever amount of money one • puts by in an investment—whether it is $10,000 or $100—the first • consideration is the security of • • the investment: . If added t� the security there is a profitable dividend, the invest- ment becomes an ideal one— exactly the kind that, the saving people of Ontario most desire: - \‘‘ • The Pebenturee of this Company • are such an investment, safe beyond question. Assets totalling over 510,000,000 are pledged to their redemption. Thus their security Is absolutely safeguarded. They pay 4 per tent. per annum. . Put your savings into this Bah • and profitable form of investment. . Write asking for full particulars. 551 Loan & Savings Co., London, Ont. skk ‘4, Make Each. Animal Worth hens . 25% Over its Cbst ittE.. .. i ..... , i ,, . • : ,,.1 or rewsthoernmygoruuni;deodw.n, satoncirnit raolsodt9,ptIoumyopnuerscsoavin.dhvoirgsoer:swin you are merely feeding them what ybu are growing on your own farm, bedies get all the good out of the teed you give them so they can get fat , Your animals de need not, more fed, but something to help their • 0 ri " % of a C.ent a. Day Nivnywevinetrehr!ianredreitors'isrlotchkefsocitdid' ocru mr i not tiihvee bpootusn4osr p:fclic. c0y irrnaa:k day,tng -----, is or poultry. .. pnd stay fat all year round; also to prevent dipease, cure disease and keep 2;0 them up to the best•possible condition. No ' ‘tock food" can do all these LaPtg'est Winnee "f things. ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC can and does. 11 40 any pacer on Grand ircuit, f f t "Conditioner . C• P Nota"Stock Food Bu a . ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC contains no grain. nor farm products. It increases yield of milk from three to five pounds per cow per 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 au large at six weeks old as they would be when ' fed %RviothypArtinpauryRrnpaLtnersiarlsoact KsptenwEeeckrp. IC builds up run.down animals and restores them to plumpnesti almost magicaily. Cures bob), colic, worms, skin diseaseg and debility_ciermanentlY. ; t)an hicEwan, the horseman, says: I have used ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC persistently in the feeding of 'The Eel,' 2.02, largest winner of any pacer on Grand Circuit in 1908. and 'Henry Winters,' 2.09*, brother of 'Allen Winters,' winner of 838.000 in fretting stakes in 1908. These horses have never been off their feed since I conamenced using Royal Purple Specific almost a year ago. and I will always have it in my stables." al parse STOCK AND POULTRY -SPECIFICS • One Me. package of ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC veiniest one animal seventy days, which is a little over two,thirds of a cent a day Nloat stock foods in fifty cent packages last but fifty days and are given three times a day. ROYAL PURPLE STOCKSPBCIFIC ' is given but once a dal', and lasts half again as long A $1.50 pail containing four tienes the amount of the ilftY cent package will last 9.80daY%. ROV,AL PURPLE will increase the value of your Stock 290. ft is an astonishingly quick fattener, stimulating the appetite and the ' relish for food, assisting nature to digest and turn ieed into ficsh. Asa hog fattener it is a leader. It willsave many times itg cost in veterinary billa, ROYAL PURPLE POULTRY SPECI- F'IC is our other Specific for poultry, not for stoic. One 50 cent package will last twepty.five , hens 70 days, Or 5 pail Osting 51.50 wittiest twenty.five hens 280 days. which in four times more material for only three times the cost. It Makes a "laying MaChine" Out Of your hens summer and winter, prevents fowl4 losing fleali at moulting time, and eures poultry diseases. glItiviterrayntpeaecdk.ag_r& .R_O_YAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC or POULTRY SPECIFIC is animal in the game condition: after comparing results you will 8:1 dust use ROYAL PURPLEWar on One of r animals tuld any othyerRporyeltratpinunRaneta thhae; them rdi heat to death, Or else back comes you to money. PREP.—Ask your Merchant or write us for oue valuable 32.page booklet on cattle and poultry diseases, containing also booking reeeines and full particulars about ROYAL PURPLE STOCK grid POUL- TRY SPECIFICS. If yew efinnet get Royal Purple Specifics from merchants or agents, we win supply you (Weft, express prepaid, on receipt of $1.80 a pail tor either Poultry Or Stock Setecificg. yourMdailsttilriMet*WY rnit'etlfno4ratVeri7. tgefit 10 Pot sale by up•to.date melee:tete, W.LJenkins illfg.,Co„ London, Cani • Itoyal Panne Stock and Poultry Specific ana 1roo booklet are kept in stook by W. 8, fl,. toile see.