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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-02-10, Page 2• • •• V 4 •*°;PIIRITY-e • MO* News -Record earit6OVRAOY•at HER SKIN WAS YEI,4LOW. r4t414110044.•“1011011044.1011 25 Per Cent. I , on z vow" Any farmer can add 2VA, 2 to the value of his stock by feeding ways cure my cou DOUGLAS INVIGORATOR 2 The cheapest and beat prepare- I tion on the ma•rket., IYou can have a pail foe 75 gents, I 1 VIS T --- DOUR siAlliE ST114101,--- "I had Only to try D. ManiIton 11 TRAPP14 "Ur 37 stem was Out OE Order' MY Ql.fAINT MONASTERY EXISTS A 1 InaPector Aniea Stephen, who him blood was wea nel thin. I had 6a , PIUS to appreciate their merit" Writ, Fameus Toronto Police Ofiicer Wea 'ee Misa Annie S. Bryce of WOodatock. Stern Martinet. It a nasty, murky complealon. skin MiSTASSIMI. volunta,rily retired from tb.e genera& Otaft of tOe Toronto police. foree wee was hard and dry. The first bOn Of AO otheer of 4 type seldom developed Dr. Halnilton's Pills made a complete change. I felt better at once. peal - by thoae who knew Itim hest. Bre thy Color came into my face. In gum visage bas been familiar to the Agricultural Brotherhood le Locatee Away Up Four Hundred Miles From dames ay—Vow of' Silence 10 Imposed on the Membere of the to the liervice, and one whose quali- ties were pertutpa Appreciated, only about three weeks I was cured." Dr. oublic for many years, but eompara- Hatuiltott's Pills effect an easy lively few realized the kindly heart eure: eodanills, 25c,aap box, or five boxes for $1.00, at all aedsbehindsita—While ..the-torcer-ti er----Cammunity„sagota_Sorne Arts Ext meted -01d Father Is. Dlind. aimmimpimammums -610NORAIL FOIrCA1010A. says Oritieh Capita Dominion Will Soon HeVe One. A visitor in Montreal recently Wee , Mr. William Anotrathers, an, Iteiglish oapitalist Whe is en his way to Brit - Soh Columbia on business. Mr. Ara struthere greatly interested C.P.R. ofs /Wats by his enthusiaatie description et the new, motto -rail cara just ' brought into.prectical use in England by Mr. Lams t3rennan, the inventor ot the gyroscope. Mr. Anstruthers and the dry Scotash humor that lurk- was preeent at the trial trip of these areaat-Gillinghara-4n-Kentaaateupte of weeks AM and he declares that the success which attended that trip makes it a matter beyond all doubt that the mono -rail system of railways will in. the not very distant future revolutionize transportation. 'This great invention," mild Mr. Anstruthers, "has tar greater signifi- cance for Canada than any one nere has any idea of, for not only will it affect an immense saving in the cot of transportation, but it will bring the most inaccessible portions of the Dominion within easy reach of the traveler. For instance, I understand which meant that he had to cover a, that many. parte of, Labrador are im- mensely rich in roineralsa but that the development of these rich mineral areas is absolutely prohibited by lack of transportation. To build ordinary ed at seeing him turn into some dark railways into these regions weak/ be by -way on a quiet oigtit, unaware a ridiculous waste of capital that no one would think of undertaking. With the mono -rail system, however, the cost would he insignificant. There would be no need to grade a track at all, Jrf_the mono -rail par will run uphia..1 mid down dale With perfect east. Ties, tea would be unnecessary. for there are not two rails to be kept rigid and absolutely parallel. A sin- gie rail can be mounted on woen, tock, iron or concrete blocks, and can be run througn toreste and ecross muskegs. Hilly or mountainous coun- Iry presents no obstacles at all, ior the mono -rail ean climb gradients of one in site and a half. 'The great cost of bridge building will also be 'done away with, becituseethe gyro- scope cars can cress rivers if new be en a steel cable, or light steel lattice. Then again the ear will take tne sharpest claves with the greatest ease,. so, that the lines may be as wirenng as a river in following the route or least resistance, and may be built at any kind of grade. Liars may also be built of any width. In fact, Mr. Drennan himself told ate that railway trains of the future can be as large as hotels and climb un the mountain side,. and that they will take all curves as a Wiled cyclist does a corner. • As to 'speed, from 150 to 200 miles an hour can be attaineu with greater safety and comfort than saytst6e0m8m. ilea an: hour on the Present "You mark my words. You will soon be- seeing tee mono -rail system being constructed in, Canada, ter it is the one great tneana of transporta- tion for which civilliatien has been. waiting, and ao. a country of such far- flung distances as Canada it Will have an mmense vogue. • That the British Government believe in it is shottn by the fact that it hag alrettOY Paid Maio Brennan through the War Otace $76,- 000 for his experiments and already an order' has been given for, the Con- struction of a mono -rail system in India. • . . Champion Hand -Drillers. • • It was not generally known till af- ter the Cobalt celebration that the. silver camp had been entertaining distinguished strangers unawares. ()f Course it was known that Page and Pickens were 'from the West, 'where ,the good drillers are, and something was said about champions. 'Rut they were merely entered as the Tentiskano ing team, where they had been stay- ing,. and. few people knew that the two Western giants • are the world's champions in hand -drilling. What brought them was.the thousand-doller -prize and the chance of picking up good.. deal ,of Cobalt money in bets. TheY .won but it is no disgrao ..to :Cobalt drillers, who get no prac- tice now, -as everywhere as soon as a property gets past the prospect stage air or steam drills are put in, and it is no longer a 'question of thews and .skill; but, of just tending a han- dle and letting the Or or the steam do the ivork. Vastly . different is it in the West, where mines are often forty, fifty or it huodred miles from their base, and everything 'has to be taken in on eburros. Consequently the Westerner is in daily pradice, whereas the Cobalter is 'the true ante- teur. Page 'and. Pickens won the world's championship by drilling 45R, inehes. They won at Cobalt with 43,1e inches, winning' the • thousand dollars. ' has Made a sense of duty. almoat a dealers, letiett, and was practically invaluable as a trainer ot young recruits, with whom, uespite his severity as 4 discm- RePeat it :—"Shilohis Cure will al- ghs and colds." linerian,, ire Was very popular.. l'or years he •served as a division tnspeo- tor; arat, in "No. 1;!' whieh covers the down -town districts aou.th uf Queen street, and then in "NO. 2," Stevenson, in as delightful a little book of travel as one ean. find any- where, tells of a visit to a Trapptst Monastery, on the borderland between France and Spain. As 4 read his etc - STOCK IIt's best for Horses, Cattle, Hoge and Poultry. • IOur Guarantee stands behind it, ; W. S. R. HOLMES I. Manf'g Chemist. ;• - :••••••••••••••••••••••`••; scription of it I little thought it would, ever be rny good tortune to pay a visit to a sirnitar institution. But the, opportunity came and gladly availed myself of it, says a writer in Canadian Life and Resources. • Within four hundred miles of James Bay, which is the eouthern extension of Hudson Ray, these enterprising agricultural brothers have establish- ed themselves most comfortabiy, though only a few years have passed since they hewed their way through away to the north ot the Laurentian mthoeunvtaasitns,thnber lands :that stretch Leaving the city of Quebec behind ae on a lovely june evening we were whirlea across the St. Charles River mut off to the north, climbing height alter height of the rhountMn range, that runs almost parallel to the St. Lawrence Rivet and which takes its name from it, We reached an altitude ot• fifteen hundred feet above the level ot the St. Lawrence, the sharp curves M the road almost upsetting one's equili- brium. Then we began the descent of twelve hundred feet to the level of Lake St. John. During the whole of the railway journey one's eye is con- stantly attracted by the noble scen- ery of lakes and hills, hills and lakes,. innumerable, and always beautiful. There are few stoppages on the jour- ney because there are few places at which to stop. • The railway, which is called the Quebec And Lake St. John, is of com- paratively recent construction, During the sift:rimer there are two or three ways of reaching the Monas- tery at Mistassinti, but we chose to go by way of Lake St. John. A large side -wheel steamboat, capable of carrying several hUndred passengers, having been put at our pervice, we. left Roberval the oext morning, soon after sunrise. After a ride of two hours across the lake we reached the mouth of the Peribonka River. As three of our party. 'consisted of ladies, we were not at, all sure of our reception at the monastery. However, we , drove boldly in and dismounted in the stable -yard and stood waiting for deeelopments. it was some time before any one appeared, the broth- ers being all at work in the fields, with the exception of 'those who were in entire seclusion. Our ,genial friend, the M.P. for Chicoutimi, who had gone in search of the brothers, presently arrived with the Father Su- perior of the community. A most striking -looking man he was, unusual- ly tall with a rather slight and dreop- ing figure, till dark beard and eyes that seemed to penetrate one's very thoughts. The vows of perpetual sil- ence cannot, of amuse, be bidding ou the Father Superior. This. one cer- tainly bad not forgotten how to talk. French is the language of the major- ity of the brothers, and necessarily most of our conversations were car - tied on in that language. We ladien were roost cordially welcomed and im- vited with the gentlemen into the reception room, two other brOthers, in. the meantime arriving from the fields, in their working dress. Clue , wore a coarse, brown robe, the other a gown of whitish • woollen stuff,. looped up around the bottom to form sort of pockets. • • These brothers were apparently ab- solved from the vow of silence during our visit, and truly, they made the most of their, liberty. Their tongues flew and theirlaughter was • both loud and frequent. The unusual sounds must have aroused some curiosity in the chapel, where the poor old blind retired Father Superior was spending his last days in prayer and fasting. The present Superior had only held the office for about a year, since his predecessor. became entirely blind. As one watched the eager, clever faces of these men, who seldom 'meet with men of the great, busy world, one could not but -wonderawh.at were the various reasons that had led thein to join their lot with this most aus- tere. community. Men of action in the world, they undoubtedly at one time must have been, now mortify- ing their bodies for the sins of their souls. Memento tenni was their only salutation as they meet and part from one another during their long days of toil and fasting. In the work of the fields and garden, DO word is spoken, no question asked, except by, signs. One could hardly Imagine these intelligent, gentlemanly fellows lash- ing their bodies with whips every Friday. As agriculturalists, they are an immense success, and though France expelled thorn from her bor- ders, little more than twenty years ago, Canada hos apparently received them with open arrns, as in addition to this monastery, there is a most prosperous settlement of them at Oka, not far frotn 'Montreal, and auother in Manitoba. H. Watts. & Son 9f the, foreign population is located. As a division inspeeWr he made it his. business to pereortally see and tale W. which covet the "Ward," where utast We are still in the shoe repairing business and carry a wall every policeman in his divieion, at least, once every twenty tour houre; good variety of stock, thus we .are able to do all repairing network of down town streets, very considerable in urea. He accompana without delay and annoyance ied this with his silent steed, the 10 our customers. A trial will bicycle, and many a man has wonder. convince you of our prompt- ness and the neatness of our that he was eimply ascertaining whe- work. ,.. • ' Boot i Mrsle to Order. duty. 41. police reporter, whose delight in life it used to he te torment . Opposite. the. Post Office my", once wrote that when the inspector reall want d to hurr ne To our customers at used to dismount and lead the hi- -RELIABILITY — EXPERIENCE— • Londesboro. cycle. Certainly he respected in an almost exaggerated degree the regta Ther the men on the beat and the patrol sergeants were doing their • Onions as to speeding ttist as he aid Leave all your repairing at all other regulations. Woe betide the ilinter Term from Jams 3 )7jCENTRAL // eaw/fithe /9 STRATFORD. ONT. is the great practical training - echool of Western Ontario. Stu- dents are entering every week You take no risk in entering our classes. Our courses are the best and our graduates secure the high- grade positions. Three depart- ments — Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy. Get our free cat- alogue and investigate into the merits of this school. The time to enter is now. D. A. McLachlan PRINCIPAL Deb Cul IF YOU WANT THE BEST - COAL AND PROMPT DELIV- ERY SECURE YOITR SUP- PLY FROM US. . ORDERS LEFT AT nA.VIS ea ROWLAND'S HARDWARE STORE PROMPTLY AT- -- TO. W. J Stevenson •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Winter Term I OPENS i JANUARY 3RD- t ommen IStudents may enter • i any day of the school year. • I Individual instrue- . tion. Our graduates I I get •the best •posi- . tions. Mail Courses. We people than any oth- i train more young- : er management in Affiliated with Com- I Canada 1 • • er 1 Association of Can- mercial Educators' I ie ada. 1111111111111.11111 Write for Particulars. , • 1 1 , I ICLINTON 1 Business College • IGEO, SPOTTON, PRIN. Nee*, et•eaeleesee•cale•• *IP 111114•• 4•4 WE WANT YOUR GRAIN 60.1••••1. for which we will pay, the, Highest Market Price. Call at our store next Morrish Crooks or at our Elevator. —We keep on hand a hill- -stock of Flour, Fed,- -Etc. We are agents for the Canada Car- riage Company Buggies and Stan- dard Wire Ferree and Posts. FORD&MoLEOD • DR. OVENS, M. D., ta R. O. P., will be , at Holmes' Drug Store, Etc., Speeialist in l'irr.tt:o8 of the Eye, Ear, Ehr, Note Mut limit, Clinton, on Feb, 1st, Marett 1st 1 29th, April 28th, May 24th $ ,Itillis 2Ist. If yoU require GlaSses i dortit fait to see Dr. (Woe, 1Vir R AdamS' or the P t- • , os Office and it will have my patrol sergeant who came in and re. ported that he had failed to connect with any one man on the beat. No best attention It can be left Matter how dreary and stormy Alm and called tor at any time. night, he had to go, out and And "Station 'duty," under some inspee- Please give us -a call. tor's, is coveted by policemen.. All the officer has to do is to read the newspapers and answer the tele- phone. But it was otherwise under W. H. Watts & Son "Jimmy"• there was always a chore : eea-e-e at cerpontering or at white -washing the ceks to keep the man from grow- . FOR SALE — A SECOND-HAND ing soft with idleness. The new re - organ for gale. Will be sold very cruit also found that the rule bask cheap, Apply to—Thos Watts, givera him tor study on his enlistment shoe store, Clinton. • 14-4 was no joke. He was expected to know it by heart, and "Jimmy" had • a way of surprieing the young offi- cer at most ipopportune moments FOR SALE -4 YOUNG SHORTHORN .with cluestions from it. The inspec- Bulls; got by imported Scottish Vol tor hiroself when he was put in unteer 1)5044. hy Golden Peirice (83600) charge of the foreign districts pet him - ail fit for service and from good Milk self seriously to the study of Italian stt ains, the kind the peopie are atter I t was Ids severe interpretation- of —James Snell . the letter of the law that led him to order the Army and Navy • Veteraus away from Queen Victoria's monu- ment when they went up itt. proces- sion to lay flowers on it, having fail- ed to obtain a police permit. On that 'occasion the reporter who was the gad -fly of "Jimmy's" existence wrote a series of fake cablegrams be- tween the .late John Nunn, then the general factotum of the Veterans-, to King Edward, relating to the occur- rence, and the last cablegram read': "John Nunn, Toronto. "Tell Stephen I am sending Lord Roberts to investigate. , 'Edward Rex." • On only one occasion is it rotated that Inspector, Stephen indulged in profanity while on duty. One dark. night two police' reporters recognized the form of Inspector Archibald wallc- ing to No. 2 station ahead of them. They pulled down their caps s and turned op their collars arid accosted him with a demand for Money. The inspector hurried on and .entered the station. He told, Inspector Stephen and the sergeant on duty to arrest the vagrants who were coming along the street. The arrest was made, and when the two youths were brought into the light of. the station, Stephen's eyes snapped: ' • 'You think .yon're very smart," he said. Only, instead of "very'. he used an, adjective somewhat stronger. . Surveying In Manitoba. ••••••••=m4mmimea11.0.....,.. FOR SALE.—LOT 27; JAMES ST, and lot 0, Victoria street, Clinton; containing a four.roomed house with woodshed, hard and soft water, 'also a mod stable. Will he sold on easy terms. Apply at The News -Record office or on the premises to J W Reid. a 11 STONE WANTED—rag COREOR- at ion of the town of Clint/merequires 30 cords of fleld stone for road ing.—Apply to Thomas Beacom, Chairman Street Committee. •Ommeonle.O.,..11 , FARM FOR SALE.—LOT NO. 6, westaide Lake Con., township of Stanley, containing one -hundred and twelve acres, 95 acres •cteared and in good ' condition, ,60 acres , ploughed and ready for seed, a field o1. fall wheat in and a field freshly seeded down to alfalfa . lad oat grass.' There is a good two-storey brick house with,. turnages two barns, one nearly new, and other out builaings. A good orchard, mostly Northern Spy. Seventeen acres of bush composed of. •Ma,pie, Beach, Baswpod, Elm, White Ash and Hem- lock: The farm will' be sold At . a reasonable price.—Apply on the pre- mises or to. Wm. Evans. Bayfield 16 FARM FOR SALE ON .HURON Road, 'tot 12, Huliett toWnshm, about 21 miles front Clinton, eon-' taining 72 acres, all cleared . but about.. acres of good hardwood" bush. On the premises are a, cern-. eni house, good bank barn, good implement shed, stone pig pen. There is also good spring water. Will be sold On easy terms. For particulars .apply to Chas, • Glew; Sr. Clinton I?. 0. • ' • • dm.••••••••••/•W000rii.m..*••••.••••••••=••• FARM FOR SALFI.—ON THE LON- non Road, one mile south of Clinton. 182 acres, fine shape Ibr no better land anywhere, fair build- ings. Must be sold as owner cannot work it, Will be sold cheap, or will rent to a good . tenant. —H. Plom- steel. FAM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE, the east half of Lot 21, Concesision 4, L. R. S., Teckersraith, containing 50acres. The land is all cleared, well fenced and underdrained: There are on the premises a good bank barn and good stabling, a good house and plenty of water—one well at the house and one at the stable. For further particulars apply on premises, or address George Brown- lee, Seaforth P. O. 99* HOUSE Fon SALE. Elam' Rooms. Best location in Clinton.— Anply to W. Bryttone. . 87 WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED AS MACHINE OPERATORS AND P011, OTHER FACTORY WORE. GOOD WAGES AND STEADY EMPLOY- MENT. WRITE LIS.—THE CLIN- TON ENITTING CO, LTD., must- ToN, ONT. P. W., ourrtm, PAINTER AND Paper hangar. All' wotk done guar- anteed to give eatisfaction. Priees moderate. Beside:ace tearly opposite> Collegiate Institute.' Clinton.' 83 MONUMENTS CHASTE DEMONS.' BESTMATER1AL JAMES 0010 OPPOSITE POST OPPICE. C. Fraser Aylesworth, Dominion land surveyor, reached Winnipeg re- cently. He has been in the West since April last, his week having been chief- ly the resurveying of townships in different pains of Manitoba -This work has been necessitated through the rot- ting or burning of the wooden .bosts which formerly indicated the limits of each quarter section. Many' of these posts are replaeed by iron ones. How • necessary was this: work may .be in- fe1red from the fact that Mr. Ayles- worth found that homesteaders in the Glenboro distriet had actuallY irn- . proved land half a mile outside., of . Refuses *aliens. their homesteadd. • Only the belief that a' zntoister Mr. 'Aylesworth stated that half a should not be in the nioneyonaking - dozen townships between °Glenboro business, has prevented Dr.. Newell and Treherne, where he has been Dwight Hillis, the Brooklyn pastor, working for the lust three weeks . ere writer and lecturer, from becoming e well suited. to the formation .of a niillionaire _several times over. Dominion timber reserve and that this. Last summer he visited his 200,000 step is being considered at the pres- acre estate on Graham Island, off ent times He believes further that Prince. Rupert, BritishColumbia, and it would be feasible ter stock and re- in tramping through the rough :wood - serve with beaver, as has been done land„ stumbled acroas a vein of coal at, Algonquin Park, Ontario, and that that cropped through the mat of eventually a revenue could be deriv- leaves. Immediately he had the vein ed by the, Government from their prospeeted end experts declared it sale as is proposed in the ease of the enormously rich—one of the ntost val. Algonquin Park: tied° deposits on the Pacific coast, It is said Mr. Hillis originally bought the land as a timber invest- ment, three years ago. He did not Londo has received word frodare to bo. involved in high finance rn London that when he till had his work as pastors there would be some War Office oili- So he sold the property to old friends' male out here in May to inspect bu- *definitely, still it is more than likely • James . A, Moore, of Seettle, and H., E. Law, of San Francisco, They are The Limit, reau foals. While it is not decided First Cabman—What did you charge that Col. J. McLaughlin, who was the leading men in the WeStern Steel that ow: for driving him around to here last year will be one of the' ofth Corporation. Seeond Celonan—I charged hint two six months in Australia, since leav- ders, to visit Canada. He has anent Preliminary Bout the hotel? shillings. uod ninepenee half -penny, ing here, and is thoroughly posted on Maude—When does your breach of Find Cabman—Two shillings and the great bureau system of that Come promise suit coxne itt aeon? Clara • ninepence half- enny? That's a queer monwealth, which supplica —To-to-motrow In -morning. Maude •figure? Why cidn't you melte, it an thousand cavalry horsee per year to —There, dear, don't cry. I'm sorry to see you so overeome. Clara—Oh, tan not overeoine; I'm rnerelta practicing for the jury. First White Settler Dies. William McEeown, aged 90s first w Man to settle on Manitoulin my first husband, Husband—Yes, I 1(1110They' will also see five or Six Island, died at the residence of big am, thank goodness! I'm a.liVer I hundred young foals of the Innen. , mice, Mrs. ta j, Holloway, 84 Hook dead. - needed cavalry type. avenue, Toronto, a few days ago, • he. :Newswitee. ord gites'itiore. ready' lag matter than any ether Huron' -coputy pakr, British Officer to Inspect Remounts. The National Bureau of Breeding even tltree o . I n es. Second Oninnan—Bectiume • two The Wax Oflice mon will fiocl that shillings . and ninepenee juin-penny great progress has been Made with was all he had! . 1 the Canadian Bureau arid that farm-, ' ere and breeders in this country Vette Diffeeent. 1 have taken enthusiastically to thehite Wife --You're 4 different matt from plan of producing remountfor Eng- . „ February fOtbt 1910 TORONTO% NEW MAYOR.- - Reginald Geary Set Out to Be Chief Executive Many Years Ago. The success of Aft Geary in the recent, Toronto mayoralty contest is the victory of a young men who has steadily set bie face toward a certain goal with a eaten confidence that few Individuate possess, Some years ago when he first decided to make polities his protession—and it is worth te. merobering that politic with the right man can be a clean, decent, aud honorable profession—a friend who had bannsaast—linfter-CanedIC College with him met him on the street aod said: "I re yea' are running for alder, man.' "Yes," said Geary. "Why should a man like you bother with municipal politics?" said his friend, who had some disdain for the average alderman. "Oh! I like it," said Geary, "And I'm going to boss the whole job some day," he added. The friend went away availing to himself at the assurance of Young "Reggie" Geary. That was only about six years ago, and to -day he Is mayor of Toronto. If he keeps clear of seri- ous mistakes—there seems to be no doubt that he will do so—and pre- serves his health and strength, he will be a permanent figure in the public life of that city and afterward of the province. Mr. Geary is not quite $4 young as be looks, but the attitude of some people toward him until gaffe recent- ly recalle a littleconversation that occurred nearly twenty years ago. One day in the late autumn, Mr, John Shaw, M.P.P., then an alderman and chairman of the executive' committee, the most powerful post in the council as formerly constituted, rnek, Mr. Stewart Lyon, at that. time municipal reporter of The Toronto Globe. The scene was the corridor of the old City Hall on Front street. Lyon," said Mr. Shaw, "I see that the young comedian of the city council is talky:1g of running for mayor." "Yes," said Mr. Lyon, "and the, young • eomedian will probably be elected!" "Nonsense," laughed Mr. Shaw, and went his way. • *The "young comedian" ran and was elected. His name was R. .T. Pleat- ing.As a matter of fact the outcry against the youth of a candidate some- times works, and sotnetimes miscar- ries. It has been used to railroad many an old jellyfish into an execu- tive office for which he was wholly. unfitted. Most of the incompetent and do-nothing mayors and members of Parliament—the political lobsters, so to speak—are highly respected citi- zens who are irreproachable on moral grounds but hopelessly at sea when dealing with a question which re- quires any mental grasp. This year the electorate was fortunate in hay- ing two candidates whose intelligence it could respect, to chose from—a condition by no mane so frequent as it should be. • New "War of 1812" Memorial. The little- stone chapel of Prince Teven, Devonshire, Eng.; built under forced labor by the -American sailors Confined in the adjoining Dartmoor Prison during the war of 1812-14, has just been restored; and a memorial window placed in it to thememory. of those engaged lit the original work Strangely enough, the cost of this in novstion aod window has beeu burn by americans.. Not In Vain. . If the disasters On the Great Lake:. tine fall: result 'in the general citron; tion wireless telegrane 011 .iil. passenger steamers and the. large) class of freight boata, they. .will eca have •happened itt vain. Considering the comparative cheapness of .wireles.• installation. thereis Ico• teasoDab.i excuse for :the !eke untinne,• not tak Aug. advantage :of OLDIVia . . • • • . . . •Repeat It :--,"Shiloiris Cirri 'will al- ways cure 'my coughs and colds." WHAT IT COSTS. News -Record subscribers canobtain city dailies, weeklies or monthlies at.. the following •rates : Dailies . Mail and Enipire $3.25 • 3.25 World 2.25 Star 1.30 Newsven Eing Free Press Morning Free Press , Evening Advertiser 7.1kaibiees .60 1VIali and Empire .50 Spectator , ,75 Free Press .75 Sun 75' Family Herald St Weekly Star .75 Canadian Farm Monthlies .5() 1.30 1.75 2.25 1..75 Farmers' Advoeate 1.25 . Little Soldiers gsrpoisminiimi ••••••••••• 111 your blood are the millions of *or* Merles that defend you against ottaoko 0 disease., - To Make end keep these little sole diem healthy and strong, is simply to, Make and keep the blood of the right quaflty 4441 quantitas trhist I. lust what Hood's Sareaparilla. doesi--it helps the little eoldiere itt your blood to fight disease for You. It cures serofula, eczema, eruptiones catarrb, theumatiam, anemia, nervous - newt diapepala, general debItilk; and • huinta up the whole eystem. It effectsalts wonderful eureis, not simply because It contains. eargaparIlla. but because It combines the utrxrcrat. remedial values of more than 20 difter- ent ingredients. If urged to buy preparation said to be "just aa good you may be ewe te inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a. larger wont, . . AUCTION SALE' OF FARM STOCK and implements. Tile undersigned has received instructions trom Mr. WA I °Jo. at LNesbittot1 te, -Con.st 1 11 b8 ,y aPoedbeiri ich township on Tuesday, Februaty 15th, the following : 1 Brood Mare 8 yrs old, Ally rising 2 sired by , Birdsat Malenite, in foal to Bar llaate, weight 1625 lbs., 1. Gelding rising 3, sired by Birdsal Halenite, weight 1430 lbs. 1 Gelding rising 3, sired by Southport, weight 1260, 1 Alla tieing 2, sired by Birdsal Inatanite; Weight 1210, 1. filly rising 2, sired by Lord Huron, 'weight 1155, 1 new calved cow, 10 cows supposed to b* in calf, 1 farrow cow, 1 fat cow, I, steer rising 3,* 4 heifers ris- ing 2, 1 steer rising 2, 4 1 -year-olds, a calves, 2 brood sows,. . 18 store pigs, 1 Massey -Harris Bin- der 6 foot cut, 1 Massey -Harris Mower 6 foot cut, 1 Massey Harris Seed drill 13 hoe centre -drive, Deering diso harrow, 1 Deering roll- er, 2 set harrows, 1 Perrin riding . plow single, 1 two -furrow Kangaroo. plow, 1 walking plow 2/ Fleury, 1 Sharp horse sake, 1 Massetallarria corn cultivator 2 horse, 1 Fieuey Sealer, 1 Chatham wagon with bow arid shelving nearly new, 1 Run:Mail ' wagon, 1 bobsleigh, 1 buggy; 1 Gray cutter' new, 1 cutter pule, wagon scales 2000 lbs. capacity, I stock rack, 1 hay. rack, 1 wood rack, 1 gravel box, 2 set double harness, 3 milk cans, one 30 and ' two 25 gallons. Aquantity of, hay, forks, ' rakes, etc. Hay and hogs will be cash. Sale at 12' o'clock. Lunch will be served at 1 o'clock for parties :coming from a distance. The barns of JH, Lowery, D. Roger, W. Sinclair and C. Low- ery, close at hand, will be avaalabla Implements all nearly new, Terms: • —All sums of $5 and under, cash ; over; that amount 9 months' eredit on approved joint notes. 5 percent . per annum discount, for cash.—W. J. Nesbitt, Proprietor; T. Gundry, Auet tomer . Fire broke out in Trinity Eposcopat • Church, Quebee, during the eveniag ' service, but 'the congregation inarehecl. out in good order, and little deraage was done, Forsythe, Fraser &Weir's- • • wholesale 'hat and fur warehouse at London, Ont., and Reason St Com - patty's. 'prendses . were damaged? , Mr. 0, S. Jones, editor of the Can - adieu edition of The Buffalo Courier, is dead. • • Both . insurgents and Government. troops claim to !retie .wen a battli.: fought on 'Nicaragua, • • THEY ACTUALLY CURE • RHEUMATISM Gin Pills Prove it It is one thing -to claim to cure Rheu- matism, It is quite another to do it • Gin Pills bear out every claim we make , for they are not a "favorite prescription" or a "marvellous discovery" or a "won- derful secret preparation." • They are sunply a common-sense, scientific combination of medicines that have proved their value in Rheumatism. Kidney and Bladder Troubles, and Disorders of the Liver, • • Ogden, N. S., July 1st, 1909. "I have been troubled with Rheuma- tism so bad that I could not work. A. doctor tended me and advised me to gcs to the hospital but all of no good until a, friend told me to try Gin Pills. I did so. end after Using a few boxes, I am per- fectly,. cured. , I am recommending Gin. Pills.' D. LAWLER, There is noleason why Mr. Lawler's case should be any different from yours. Ire. took Gin Pills and cured himself of' Rheumatism. Why don't you take them and cure yourself ? • . We will let you test them free A. Sample of Gio Pills will be sent you, ab- soliitel4 free, if rou write the National. Repeat it :—"Shilohae Cure will al- waysCo. cure my 'copghs and colds." Toronto. 26 VAAAAIVoANNIVIANWWWWN,AAN*VVANWNW~00101~0% I Kn. Having wished. our patrons the com- pliments of the season and the New Year being now well under way we wish to draw your attention to our large stock of Watches, Jewelry and Jap- anese Ware, etc, We can suit you in quality and price. W. R. Counter Jeri tier and Engraver. ' !setter ot Marriage 11...leenses 1 lowwwwwwwwwwwAmAikovvvAmmommoomAAANA$