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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-02-10, Page 62.1e eneee dergeeetanway ee.ysterns atm now said to be willing to put up a half million each •teweiel the post Of the Selkirk Centennial if thineveet postponed until '1913. Prate look ,aletcr lite business. tt, also loos as though the • 'railways bee held, (47 'until': they found out whettier the Fere 'eral Government eetuld be let in fol the whole cot of the spreee-Jedmon. 'ton Bulletin. Not Ready Yet. • The theorists of the continent are revving exactly the same arguments for the impending dissolution of the 'British Empire, as .they used at the there of the Boer war, until they had them choked down their throats by the great demonstration of Imperial solidarity which transpired. The peo- ple of _Canada are not yet prepared to exchange their affiliation with. Great Britain for the blood and hegemony of Prussia, and they wiII make arty sacrifice rather than be inn partial epectators of such a consent- ination.-Winuipeg Telegram. esteetiene FOR WHOOPING COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, COUGHS. BRONCHITIS, SORE THROAT, CATARRH, DIPHTHERIA Vaporized Cresolene stops the paroxysms of Whooping Cough. Ever dreaded Group can• not exist where Cresoleue is used. It acts directly on nose nd throat, making breathing easy in tho case of colds. soothes the sore throat and stops the cough. It is a boon to sufferers of Asthma, CresoleneIs a powerful germicide, acting both ea a curative and a preventive in contagious diseases. Cresolene's best recommendation is its thirty years of successful use. tor We by 2.0 Drardsto Send Postal for bc- scriptive Booklet Cresolone Antiseptic Throat Tablets'simple and soothing for the irritated throat, 10c. Leming, Miles Co., Limited, Agents, Mon- treal, Cansda. 308 OODERICH Mot* Horse Markets Public Horse Markets will be held in GODERICH Friday, Feb. 18th Friday, March Ilth 1 1 THE NEWS-HCO[10'3 RENS UST FOR 1900-1O Much• good reading for little money. 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J. 11/1116hell NewseReCerd • CLINTON asoimiworaliamwoommis' WHATME THOUGHT. Gliessow Woman Looked on Caned* "eve Spineteree Paradise. • A, lady wbo, is engaged in immigrae tion work for the Dominion Govern - went Mlle it story of it woman who eiriled on her in Glasgow, seeking an, opportunity to ovate to Canada. The 'woman WItS Oki and toothless, with the exception of one prominent molar, which W0.$ muclt in evidence. --She-seated -herself /WAD. tbsit11uu- gratiou agent and nicht, "I hear you are taking women to America?" "Yes." replied "the agent. "1 am here for that purpose." "Well, wit/ 1 op?" she asked. "No, I scarcely think so," replied the agent. • "I ern looking for yuung girls to do boutiework on toe farm$ of western Canada, and it is eieuvy work," • "1 can do house' work, lind I ant good and stroug.' replied the WOIDatt. 'Lhen she ;Waal, "BH111110 is 10 Am-. erica." "Yes," repliee the agent, "it is in ittutericaee e ',then that would suit me fine," saki the immure "1 have it brother in Oahe°, and I count go over for iny afternoon off. Yes. I. think 1 wouto Wee to go to America." ") am afraid you are too old," re- plied the agent as kindly as see eauld. "Too old?" said the woman in an tonietnuent. "Now, you don't thine so- tto yotte • Why I eon% knew how. (go lLd'on't think the life wouht suit Yeti,", replied tee agent; eta cumin.* ued her writing.. . The woman sat silent, pondering, and theea she said, 'elliere are lute ot men in Americo, aren't there?" "Quitt tt few,". admitted the agent. "I hear you're no sooner lauded dian your lifted," said the woman. "No," said the agent, "Men are not as hetet up as that, "WelI, well, I thought they were. And 'yea aeeily can't tette me?" "No, 1 'ton ;Afraid not." "Well, that's too bad," said the wo- man sualtittg her head as she went out, "They told me you e ere DO sooner landed in America than you were liftein and 1 did so event to go. ' Blake as. a Joker. Mr. Peter McArthur, a .Canacliau who has had • a tong and varlet*, ex. , perienee as a journalierie wreter, telis sorry, or :rather twostems na citte, that will bear repeating.. One (Lay Joni' amities Dent, toe historian„ tiroppeu into a loronio editoteto or• nee to gossip wittr tue .editor. •rietore leaving ire told a story that was bete. pmed to iliuserate the serious-min...t- entless of *toe, -leeheard image. Ace corunig to tne .aneeucee, Mr. Blake was passing torougn the corridors ot tne Oartianient nuthringe, wrien 'he' met J. Burr otumb, who ead Just, cie. livered it. very witty epeech. . bar., bake 'eongrawlateu, him on his ex- tort, and .hudee: • . "I oeten wish- 1 could liven up my speeches with jokes as you do, but 1 teem to be dencient in the sense •oi nurnor." .• . . • "Why don't You acquire RP"- • "Do you:, thins twit- would be pos. Siblee' . • • • ",Nothing easier. Of course, you couldn't .expeet to get oir anything funny Ao iNgin Wan, • but you would soon get in tne way of ft. iou might betel by praciioang pun- ning," • • "For instance-" • . . "Well, , it is. .tiery -cloudy to -day. Someone will be Inmost Sure to a. to .you; lOoka like snow.' 11 any- one ewes you jitse say: 'dilute eilat. ter,' -ape lot it go at thane - • •"Exeellenel" eine evir..nialte. catkin!" - . As•he passed out of the building k• met era. Cesugue, etre ptoin,i0.,y ou served: •-• - • It looks like snow Mr lit 1 c••• Mr. . Blelte .1ti0keS1 up at chuCklecj. softly aid:refilled ; -On, it is eunnaterialee •' II: K. 'Coder* and theicat, IVIJeKel. lar laughed heartily at toe -stbry, but toe third inenth.n. of WO irps.. Tnornpson, tus env • edit/Peet onggs" oe en, (neer join/Jamie, neat: ,y seeled. ' • . "What's the inatten• -Thomiient;e. asked elMe. "Don t you enure runny?" • . . . . . ye;" Thompson. "1' thought it. Was very funny so,he years ago Wtten 1 got 11 up,' DANGEROUS DANDRUIele, Will Make Canada a Baldheaded Na- tion if Not Checked. SI. Pasteor, the great French Phy- sician of Paris, once said: "I believe we shall etre 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 ot alI han evils. IC it were not for the little destructive • germs working with a eetsistency ewoittly cif -aebeteer came, - there would be no baldness, • •• Parisian • sege will kill • dandruff germs and remove dandruff at two weeks or money back. W. S. It. Holmes guarantees it. • It will stop itching scalp, tailing • hair and make the hair grow thick and abundant. puts life and lustre into the hair and prevents it from turning gray. it Is the hair dressing ear excel - 'Mee, daintily pertumed and free from grease stickiness . It is the favorite with women of taste • and culture who know the social value of fascinating bair. A large bottle costs only 50 cents at leading druggists everywhere, and in Clinton by W. S. It. Mentes. The girl with the atiburn hair is on every package. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM WINTER TOURS to Mexico, ' Colorado, California' and Pacific Coast Points. Grand Trunk Railway, Systen! Is the ,PopuIar Route from all points east through Canada via Chicago. PE'ATURES Double track, Fast service, finest roadbed, modern equipment, match- ed dining car serviee. All elements of safety and comfort. Per Tickets and bit intormatleh- i A. O. PATTISON, Depot Agent. .101/N 11,ANS1"0R1,, Town Agent, Caught It Both Ways, • A former manager of the Termite Railway Co. was baking the other day ••.bout the trouble of making cohnee. lions with street ears at transfer point. Ile said that be became eds. ceuraged when he was 'manager of the niee. One Winn he got off it Kint street ear: and after a race, up Yonge saran, succeeded in catching his ear. "Why don't you fellows wateli for people making connections and wail • a moment or two sometimes?" ho panted. "Didn't you catch ft e White' fla- il -1 are yon kicking about?" was tin astonishing reply, and the exonnnager did not pursue the aubject further. Repeat it e--"Shiloft'S Cure IOU 44* ways mire my cottglei and colds." , • A Lady GoiceDigger, Lady Sybil Grey is the latest dis- tinguished gold-digger. She accompan- lee her father, Earl Grey, Governor- General of the Dominion, on his re- cent trip to the Canadian Arctic gold. fields. Near Dawson City, the capital of the Klondike, she pegged out a claim for herself with all the pre- scribed legal formalities, and christen- ed it, the "Sybil,"' Her first panning. out produced twenty dollars' worth of gold, which she considers a very promising .start. During the _long Arctic winter Lady Sybil will work her claim, by deputy, but she intends, it is tend, to return next summer ter supervise operateees and examine re- sults in person." HOW'S THIS * We after One Hundred Tealla.rs Re - /are for aoy case of Catarrh that annot be cured by Hall's Cetarrb 'Lire. F. J. CHENEY de Co.,totd°, 0, • We, the undersigned, nave known F. . Cheney for the last 15 years, and elieve him perfectly honorable he all • usiness transactions; and • finanotalli ble to carry . out any obligations' lade by his fitm. • Welding, Kinnandi Man in, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0 Hall's Catarrh Cure ie taken intet. ally acting directly upon the blood nd mucous surfaces of the system 'estimonials sent free. Price, 75e. per ottle. Sold by all druggists. • Take Hall's Family Pills tor consti- ation.' Repeat it :;--"Shiloh's Cure will al- ways cure my troughs -and eol.le." rne Late Hon. Archie tiordon. Canadians have heard with regret of the death, as the result of 'a neaten ear accident, ot the Hon. Archibald Ian Gordon, •tbe third and yotifigest. son of the Earl of Aberdeen, Lord - Lieutenant of Ireland, 'Ind. fornievly ••Governor-Gerieralof the .Domihion. Hecompleted bis twenty-fifth year test autumn; and the. sadden off -tak- ing of a healthy young man at sueh an _age is always a matter to stirthe emotions of those who 'knew even' but little of hien, especially if he was as generous and :likeable • as was 'A hie' Gordon. -A correspondent who kneW him Writes in The West- -nester Gazette. "There are some vinid, personalities Wham those who • knew' them find it 'absolutely inures- sible to think of as dead:- Mr. •Gor, ,00n was one of these, I knew him as a little lad in his home in • Scot- land, a radiantly , happy .Child, with great blue eyes,- golden hair, and as winsome a presenee as hearts of par - ems' could' desire: •And is he was thou; go he remaieed toethe end of•his '-short, • happy • life, a lovable,: sym- pathetic ' presence, full of the joy of lite Lull of generous inepulsese 11 be- loved son of parents whose home cir- Cie was exceptionally happy, and who in , their bitter grief will have the • widest sympathy in Canada as well as in the United Kiiigclein." • Shortly before Mr. Gordonn death his engagement • to Miss. Violet As- q,uitle daughter of the British Pre - Mier. was announecel. • • • WOMEN'S WOES. Clinton Women are Finding Relief at Last. • It deem Seem that Women bee° MANNA than a fair sham of the aches end pains that afflict. humanity; • they must ' "keepup," west attend to duties in spite of constantly Writ% Make, or headaches, dizzy spells, bearing -down mins; they must' stoop over when to stoop means torture. They •must walk and bend end work •Witheranking-Pairis _and, Many —aChes: front - kidney ill& Kidneys cause More suffering . than any other organ of the body. Keep the kidneys well and health is ieasily maintained:Read of a remedy • for kidneys only that helps and cures the kidneys and it endorsed by people you know. • Mrs. J, Cook of Joseph St., Cline ton, Ont., Says: "Atter sectoring With •a severe attack of la grippe. my back was so tender and weak • that could Scarcely get ,around. A tone tinual dull, beating down pain had settled in the region of" the kidneys and extended arena my inks, tVIn head would ache constantly and there was- often a dizzy feeling and spots appearing before , my eyes,, felt languid and poorly in my general health and although I knew my sick - nese had weakened and disordered.the kidheys'I foetid nothing to benefit me. I learned of Ileoth's Kidney Pills •through an advertisement and procuring a box at Mr. Holiele'S Pharmacy, commenced treatment. It was a comparatively short thne when 11 had been relieved Of the headaches Pee dizziness." My • eyes Jegan to •Ar and were soon strong end well. 1.t'e Pain gradually left my back and e,les atul / strengthened. I am very atefel to Booth's Kidney Pills for itItc speedy relief given me it nd Will pladln recommend them." Solki by ilealere. Price 50 cents. The It. T. Pooh Co., Ltd., Port 'Erie, Ont., Solo Catiadian Agents, IRepeat it :---"ShilohYO Cure 'Will tile Ways cure ray Cough and eoirise" Nows.Niscord TOLD IN WINNIPECI. thriarnai Sow a sis Gathering of Men Erten Alf Over the World. Men from nil over the West gather- ed at Winnipeg to spend Chrtstmaa. They came from the outposts, from the ends of steel, from lumber camps. from* survey parties, from wherever they were and' didn't want to be on Christmas Day, and some of them set in the rotunda of the Royal Atexan. • dra on Christmasieve And told 424111P8,, "I eame through to Edmonton, down to Calgary and in on the C.P' .R. " said one, a young engineer on the G.T.P. west of Edmonton. "In the weaker there was a bunch of fellows from all Parts -some' Canadians, a few ling - nehmen, and a couple of men from New Zealand, going over to England to college. We got talking about this suffragette racket and the English- men seemed to be afraid that the wo- men would get votes and 'play the devil' over there ivith I knew that women had votes in New Zealand. so I turned to one of the chaps from there and asked hini how it had worked out. " 'Why all right,' he mild. Ve find that it deteen't make any difference. The merried women yote as their husbands do, and the single ones won't melte the statutory declaration that they're over twenty-one.' game getting out lumber for the spring a lumber eartip on Big Island, in Luke Winnipeg, where he had charge of a woerok n. e of the men had just eoine from " 'I've got ft mixed crowd up there,' he said 'Westerners, old eountry men and some from .Ontario. The Ontario men like to kid the L'eglisln men. There's an Englishman in the sang who's always telling the oth,ere how they do things. in London, and every time be mentioned that city one of the Ontaritt men would ask him if he meant London, Ontario, or Lon- don, England, This made him freth at the mouth, and at last I had to stop It. 1Ve1l, not long ago I hired a new man, and the Englishman started in at once to tell hint how to do it. and especially how it was done in London. " `Do you mean London, Ontario; or London, England?' the Canadian ask- ed. 'London, Ontario, be d-.1 !' shout- emtletutlhewhCeoreeltre:iyi th`eLowrourliltdreis‘'hhte, 1 A young bank manager from Sas- katchewan told the next one. 'elle head office sent nre a young. Englishman to `go on the cash.' One day during the recent stormy weather I had to drive over to another town about eight miles away, The 'teller wanted to go too. I told him it was pretty cold. " 'Oh, no ' he said, never feel the coffle "So said he could come along and when we were ready to start he ape tpeared with a light overcoat and a dice on. "I told him that wasn't enough, but he said; 'Oh, quite sufficient, I never feel the cold, you know,' -- "It tvas about -twelve below, and when we lend gone quarter of a milt fvhsiatwe. that both his ears were frown "Your ears are frozen," I told ben. " 'Oh, no,' he said. assure .voe T don't feel the *slighteet sena:it:on of pain.' • ' . "Well, we got back at last itiel fore' he went in 1. toldhim t had better thaw • out his ewe 'with snow. . • " 'Oh, thank you, no,' be said: 'I assure you 1 havinte felt the slightest sensation of cold shim we first start- "The- oext .day he crone out with ears that looked like beets. ,, , • " 'They are most • tender,* be said. Tbelieve they must have been frozen, after all, but do you .know, old chap, I really thought you were spoofing me.' " • Relent it :--aShiloh's Cure will al- ays tern my *coughe a -ad Colds." . any BRON.CHITIS IS SERIOUS. Because it becomes a chronic con- dition that verges: closely on cod- sumptione ''Catarrhozone." is the most pleasa'nt, simple and certain cure. Try Catarrhozone. A Woman of Importance. . Mrs. J. II. R. Bond, who is con- sidered one of the cleverest woman in 'Winnipeg, about two years ago con- ceived the idea of establishing it Chil- dren's Hospital in that city.. She wanted it placed iri the foreign quar- ter, where the sink children of the ignorant poor could be oared for.. Mrs. Bond is not a rich woman, and al. though many sympathized with her project; sorne people interested in the .General Hospital argued that the chin deeres ward of the city institution was• all -sufficient. The _first step in her campaign was a literary tea, at; which, perhaps ten talented Winnipeg women, read or sang original com- positions, a fee of fifty cents being charged. This proved so popular that another of similar nature was ar- ranged, - With the emoney. realized- in -this, way a small- Children's Hospital was started last February in the poorest quarter, and hes cared for hundreds of eases. In. November a bazaar was' held, at which seven thousand dol- lars were realized, and this sum will be used as a payment upon a perman- ent building site. Thenounder of the Children's Hospital has made' it a pet charity of Winnipeg. Mrs, gond has had a remarkable career. She was one of the first nurses appointed by the British Gov- . ernment to care for the wounded sol- diers in the •Zulti war, 'A few volun- teers preceded ber, but Mrs. Bond went first in an official capacity. It was only • after the 'Egyptian cam- paign that the incapacitated soldiers were nursed by women, Mrs. Bond was otie *f the first wo- men decorated by Queen Victoria, with the Order of the Royal Red Cross, and the late Khedive of Egypt Made her the recipient of u medal for die.tinguihed services in caring for the Egyptian troops, Afro. Bond has been decorated with two other Orders for bravery, and devotion to the defeite- ere Of the Empire, PROVED IN MOUNT POREST. Every doctor in this town tried his best to relicee Mrs. J. Withom of Asthma ; none succeeded. "For years she states, "I Was a dreadful Stifferere nothing gave relief. At times 1 foetid It neeeeeary to have all the doors and windows open to get my breath. When,in despair I heard of "Catarrh - ozone." I nod it and now am per' keg), curied."- This proves beyohd doubt that any ease of Asthnia is 'curable with CatarrhOZeite. NO rent* edy pleasant mine to absolutely arrhopne" yourself ; It's guaranteed. *my 10th, 1910 A IjittiiIGUMNED JURIST. tato $ir Henri T. Tarcherestu Came of a teasel Family. Son and grantleun of it judge, end descendant oi one of "the most din- tinguierbee of French-Canadian faun it is entrill wonder that the late Sir Henri T. Taechereau, LL.D.. Chief juistiee of the Proninee. • of Quebec, shoule have been ,one oi Canada's foremost jurnit and most prominent citizens; He- ems lite 5011 of Jean Thomas Tattehereau, judge of the Supreme Court of Canada; and he was the grandson of another Jean Thomas Taselfereau, who was a meno ber oi the first Legislative Assembly of Canada, who did good service in defence of the country against the Americans in 1812, and who was also a distinguished judge. The founder of the family in Canada was Jacques Taschereali, of Touraine, who emi- grated to Quebec in 1725, as secretary of Intendant Duprey. Since then aye generations of brave aoldiers, gnashel citizens, noble churchmen, and honorable jurists have done their slidre of Work first. for Canada and then for the Empire. The Honorable Gabriel Elzear Teschereau, the son of the secretary., was, 'While very young, one of the soldiers who fought against Wolfe on the Plains of Ora. ham in 1759. Later on, in 1775, being then it British subject, he was one ot the best soldiers of Canada against the Arneriea.n army. He died a colonel of the Quebec militia. This man was the great-grandfather of the late chief iustiee. Sir Ilenrr Tascherean was born in 1e4te a.nd was educeeed at the Quebec Seminary and Leval University, and was called to the Bar in 1863, For a time he was an alderman of Quebec, P1117 represeeted the eity on the North Shore Railway Beard for four years. From 1872 to le7i he represented Montmegny in the leominion Parlia- ment in the •Liberte interest. In the letter year he eta 'elevated to the Court of King's Bench in the Province of Quebec., and two years ago became chief justice. Last year the honor ol knighthoodwas conferred upon him. In 1864 he married a daughter of the late Mr. la L. lematel, of Arthabaska. ville, emit neo years after her death, itt 1883; he took his second wife, the widow of Mr. Henri• Masson, of Mont rent. Ile was the father of Mrs. Joseph Pope, Ottawa; Mrs. John A. Clarliug, London, Ont.; Mrs. (Col.) Vidal, Mr. Robert Tasehereau, K.C., Montreal; :Mrs. Lyon,. of Montmon eney, Preece; and Mrs. Sutherland, of Montreal. 'The late chief justice died. In Mpetinoreney, Frame,- whin on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Le,on, His body was brought hack to Canada for burial; Prison Statistics. • Tile annual.report of the DePartment of Justice contains some interesting figures °implied by G. W. Dawson, • inspector of penitentiaries as to the penitentiary population of the Dom. inion, • There was, during the fiscal year1998 09, a decided inceease in the numb..T Of —O011Vi,Ots from -urban cen. eine, dueno doubt to financial de- presaien and lack of employment.. hut 1 ir the eountry •'districts, the statisi tics tie to criminality ele • not show much change. The average daily population of the penitehtiaries, was lean, xs compared with 1,418- for the prev.ouo year, .. lite inspector, en -cienimenting upon the feet' that, by the fixed eentencee system, sores of dangerous eriniinal* ,are set ffee to again mingle' with so- ciety, eayst eFroin out experiences in the administration ofpenal insta Warns, we. are convinced that society 'wield be more adequately protected by the applicetion of indefinite sen- tences to habitual offenders." • Bome,n Catholics in prison number 871; Atigficans 185, -Methodists 173, Presbyterians 78, IhiptiSti 78, Luther 15, Hebreivs 15. '.1'Wenty-eig11t have: no creed'. .Convicts• •of Britiii birth number 310, There are e6 life ..convicts,. Of , whom 33 are eonaned in Kingston. Ten per -cent. are under 20 :years of age. . Fifteen per cent. are nimble to. mad ok write. Seventeen ppeerrae., cent.. have.. been total abstai.neit While forty percent. have been intern - The. report shows a aecieese hi the number of pareime, and an irierease in • the num bor of convicts libPrated 'un- der parole system, as 244 were 'Mere. peed as ageinst 215 for preceding wean.. *Absolute parclorts nuenbered 14,*.es ebrnpared with '29. •• . The assertion is made that the pa.; role system is the meet •thipoftant and • useful reform yet introduced, and the. recolinneedation is. made that the var- ious provinces be requested to make provisiornfor supervision of prisoners released one parole from provincial in- stitutions. Only one convict escaped year, and he is still at • • dlaurrgien.g thetsack to teanaoa. "Back to Canada," is •the :cry in the United States filet now. In an interview recently ler. A. D. Brown, .assistant generat manager of The Canaciten American and '1the Western british •American, said that never beq fore were the expatriated Canadians • leaving the land of their, adoption in sucirenumberseasenow.----*They Man- made, their pile over there end are coining back to invest the money. It is being recognized. that Canada is new the land of opportunity and the • place • forsafe anti sure returns. Ior money invested. Away dowtt in their bearts all these old Caneces have a warm corner in the wood -pile of their tue.mory for the old home, and- al - Most all of them: keep up their con- nection. • "Another 'thing that comes to out notice. is the migration of the Amer- ican's to the Canadian Northwest. This is the result of' sane, extensive and widespread advertising on the part of the Canadian Government, The AID* erican farmer cannot eseape Canada, It, Is thrown up at him at every- turn. theapness of thenand and the op, Portuhitiee are flaunted in his face and in the end it gets him, gamines here for investment, arid that is what: Ametioan capital is looking ntatio would advertise a tor".1,: wortid be it good thing in opinion if Omy little mere, There are unlimited pos- . The Root of Neuralgio Moduli°. Is an irritable eondition ot the nor- Ves caused by eold. Relief• comes quickli frntri Nerviline, the great pain reliever of to -day. "I consider Net. villamagical remedy for neural. gia " Wfitee Mrs. E. G. Harris of Baltimore. tut I never worry if Nor- viline is in the louse. A few appllett» tions never yet, failed to cure the paiti. can MSC, recOnalnend Neteiline for stiftnees, •rheumatism and mustulat pains." In use neatly fifty „years try Nerviline yourself. The C.P.R. line from Winnipeg Brandon Will be ,donble-treeked. to The Canadian Northern Will OVA five million dollars on new terminals at Montreal. The Quebec 84 Lake St: Jan Rail. way will probably be forced into lie quidatiOn, as the English bondholdere refuse a proposal to reduce their in- terest. The Coroner'a jury that ineeetigate ed the death of Ida May Hazzard at Whitby returned a verdict censuring AIrs. Wilson anti C. j. Droedie for subjecting the girl to severe exposure while suffering from scarlet fever and insufficiently Clothed. WATER IN YOUR BLOOD 7 Leta of ,,people• have thin watery blood -they eat plenty but don't di- gest. When digestion is poor, food is not tonverted into nourishruent,ia tonsequence the body rapidly loses strength. To positively renew health, nothing equals Ferrozone, It •eXcites sharp- -appetite,...-makes tha stomaeb digest, form 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 IRepeat it t--"Shifolett Cure will al- ways euro my cotighe and coldreet • '1 Buy Frost Coiled Wire— •And No WO now Make amd Galvanize Our own Wire. 'So, whea you buy Coiled Wire, tell your dealer that you west Frost Coiled Wiest -end no other. This new Frost Wire is the same kind which we use for both the Frost Fence', So you can be sure that it ie the best Wire in Canade, Because we have figured out the correct reason why nearly all Wire fails to make good in this country. q And we have instalkd a process of Anneal, ing and a process of Galvanizing to over. come this vital weakness. Frost Wire is Annealed to the only decree of temper which will make good in Canada. And it is galvanized zee per cent. thicicer than any other Wire. yet 0 will not scale or chip off. Other lefweeewl....WWWWWWn Froet. Wire will stand, a greater strain. and fight os rust loeger, than any other Wire melt& We issue free Booklet en Fume Wire. It hills all about Wire. It enables you to buy the right kind of Wire, at the right price. Me Man who once reads this new Frost Booklet will be able to buy Wire intelligently. without taking anybody's word for it. We should really charge for this Booklet. its so valuable. Hut if you'll writs for it 10-051, we'll send 0 to you free. Write for it now, The Frost Wire Fence Co., Ltd. • Hamilton, Ontario. • Agents Wanted in Open Districts 911 POS. Text. tare • Local Dealers - We H. Stodge', Varna ; Win, Stanley, Haltneeellle;Wm. Addison, Londeshoro • Undoubtedly the best brewed on the continent. Proved to be so by analysis of four chemists, and by awards of the world's great Exhi- • bitjons, especially CHICAGO, reel where it received ninety-six points out of a possible hundred, much higher than atty other Porter, in the . United States.or Canada. Debentures If you are looking for an • ABSOIXTELY SAFE invest- . ment you will find it in our • Debentures. Our Assets of over $11,000,00D provide ample security for your money. TI3e Debentures are issued for sums (4,1100 and upvi.ards, and for periods of from tale to five years.. •• They are 'a profitable invest- • ment, earning . 4% interest. • Banking and Debenture 'nook- • let mailed free on • request. Huron' & .Erie //:// • LONDON, CANADA Assets over $11,000 000 ' Incorpoyated 1 8 6 4 Loan and Savings Co. • Make Each Animal Worth 25 010 Over Its Cost • ........-......-, ..--... ................. 2:02} REV__ "THE • you are merely feeding than what you are growing on your own farm. or restoring ruirdow,n animals to plumpness and vigor. bosdigg get an the good Out ofthe feed you give Omen fie they'cart get fat, _ hens lay in vvinter, increesing the yield of milk five pounds per cow a day, Nobody ever heard of "stock food" coring the hots or colic; making On Y3 of a Cent a Day Your animals do need not mere feed. but Something to help their When you feed ' stock rood " to your cow, horse, Swine or poultry, and stay fat all year round: also to prevent disease, cure disease and keen • them up to the best possible condition. No "stock food" can do ail these Largest Winner of things. ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC can and does. It la any pacer Os 1... - --.... , Gran Cirtail. '98 Nota"Stock Food" But a "Conditioner" ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPRCIFIC contains no grain. nor twin products. It increases Vield of milk from three to five pounds pee cow per day before the Specific has been used two weeks. It makes the cttilk richer and adds flesh faster than any other proarsttion known. Young calves fed with ItoeAn PURPLE are as large at Six weeks old as they would be when fed waiothynArtinpauryRmpLatBersisiTlsoacKsp t tenwico ekr. . IC builds tip run-down animals and restores them to plumpness almost magically. Cures bott colic. Worms, skin diseases and debility_ permanently. Dart Ma watt, the horseman, says: / have used ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC persistently in the feeding Of 'The Bei.' 2.024. largest winner of any pacer on Grand Circuit in 1908, and 'Henry Winters,' 2.09*, brother of 'Allen Winters,' winner of 136.900 in trottingatake in I906. These horses have never been off their feed since I Commenced using Royial Pursde Specific sdrnost a year ago, and I will always have it in my stables." - . 1? le; STOCK AND POULTRY SPECIFICS One 50e, package -of ROYAL PITOPeat STOCK SPBCIVICevettitst one animal seventy days, which IS a little Over tWe.thIrds Of a cent s day, Most stock tiodS in ,fiftt centpeckgges last but fifty days ander* given Gime times day. ROYAL PultrLE STOGIE SPaCIPIC gbien but Once day. and feats half again aS loci. At St,gn_paii_containing four times the amount of the fifty cent package will litst Imo L days. ROYAPURPLE will increase the value of yetis, stock sss. it is an astonishingly quick fattener, stimulating the appetite and the relish for foOd, assisting nature to digest and Wen feed intd &sly, ASA hog fattener it ISS leader. It will save many tintes itS eost In veterinary bills, ROYAL PURPLE POULTRY SPECI- FIC is our other Specific for ;intone, not for stook. One SO cent neatest wittiest tivetity.flve hens 70 days, or a pail costing $140 will last twenty-five henS 290 days, which it four times more material for only three times the coat. It makes 11 'laying machine" out of your hens summer and wieteruireyerits fowls tLiniitle!gLat tnopltitiene. ahdAtOts ppultry, diseases. Mere platoon. of RuYAL ruRP s OcK SPISCIFIC or POULTRY SPECIFIC is guaranteed, dust use ROYAL PURPL8 on One °trout themes end one other Preparation on another animal in the same eenditions alter onto:wing results you win sayROYAL PURPLA has thent Alt heat to death, Or Oats backentriesyOur Money. PRER--Aale your Mtleeliant Or Write nil for our vent:bre fd•page booklet on tattle - mat poultry ditteases, containing also Inti well and fun 14.1 rtiottlans about 41/41 P11 a STOCK and POW.. SieSC1 If vott newt int nerd Porde pecitiest Vont Merchants tie tenets, we witt lovely eitu eireit, express- prePssld• Ott ructot Of Si AO a eau for either Poultry or tho.,k Make Money venires SUP *dent in enureistriet, Write for teem*. Pot saleby all up.to.dato Merchenta, W, 1IJeflkTh Mg Go., Londol Can, ItoyslPtIr itha Pallets Spindle ani No booklet are 'Kept in stook by W, 8, 0, Wet t