HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-03-10, Page 6e
6 QixtOa Newi�-Record Marsh 10th, IRI
A large number of people were in-
jured in Berlin in a fight between the
Socialists and the police,
The Guggenheims are said to be at
tho head of a great merger of Coal
mines in West 'Virginia,
The Progressives gained twenty-one
sea's in the London County Council.
elections. "
THOUSANDS DIE
OF CONSTIPATION.
No condition causes so many in, -
curable diseases as constipation. It
not only prevents the kidneys from el-
iminating the poisonous wastes, but
causes anaema, stomach trouble and
indigestion. Why yon't you use Dr.
tlamilton's Pills and get cured?
This excellent medicine restores
normal bowel action in one . night.
Thousands say so. Your system'will
be pure and clean, you'll be free from
headaches, no more sour stomach -
in short you'll have jovial spirits
and perfect good health, Dr. Hamil-
ton's Pills are sold everywhere, 25c.
a box, I
5000 FACTS ABOI'T CANADA.
The public will warmly welcome
the new 1910 ' Editien of that indis-
pensable booklet "5000 Facts About
Canada," compiled by Frank Yeigh,
whoso writings and Lecturers on Can
ada are widely known. The popti,ar-
ity of the publication is shown by its
sale o1 nearly 50,000 copies, not
only in Canada, but through•the Em
pire, and indeed the world. The 1910'
Eldition contains a large percentage
of new matti'r, under such heads as -
agriculture, mining, banking, trade,
railways, wheat growing, ediucation,
religions, etc., while a new feature
is a budget of Empire Facts. The
book is a revelation of the riches and
resourses of the Dominion. It is pub-
lished at 25 cents a copy by The
Canadian Facts Publishing ' Co., 667
Spadina Ave., Toronto, Canada, or
may be had from Newsdealers,
HOW'S THIS ?
We after One Hundred 17ollars Re-
✓aad for any case of Catarrh that
anaot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
:ure. F. J. CHENEY tri Co.,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, ?rave known F,
Cheney for the last 15 years, and
elieve him perfectly bonorable in all
usiness transactions, and financially
ble to- carry out any obligations
lade by his firm.
Wattling, Kinnan &d Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, .Toledo, O,
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter -
ally acting. directly upon the blood
nd mucous surfaces of- the .system.
'estimonials sept free. Price, 75e. per
otfle. Sold by'all druggists,
Take Hall's Family Pills for .eonsti-
ation. a ' ' .
NEWS-111110110'STHE
.
CLUBBING LIST'
E06 1909-10
Much good reading
for little m iney..,
WEEKLIES
News -Record and;Mail and
Empire. ... . ..... $1.50
News -Record and Globe ... 1.75
News -Record and 1''anril
Herald and Star with
Premium_..... _ _ ........112"5.-_'I
News -Record and Witness, 1.75
News -Record and Sun.....;, 1.75,.1
News -Record and Free]
Press.. .. ; 1.75
News -Record and Adver-!
tiser................... 1 1.75
News -Record and Toronto
Saturday Night ....... 2.30
News -Record and F'armer's
Advocate.... ... 2.25
News -Record and Farm
and Dairy.. ... 1.75
News -Record and Cana-
dian Farm ............ 1.75
DAILIES -
News -Record and Mail and
Empire. ... .. • . Clob 4.2`205
45 -
News -Record and e.. 4.
News -Record and News ... 1.0
News -Record and Star ....2.30
News-RQcord and World . • 3.25
News-Becord and Morning
r
,•
1'ee Press ....... . .. 3.25
News -Record and Evening
g
Free Press ............ I so
News -Record and Adver•
User................... 3.00.
MONTHLY
News -Record and I.ippin-
cott's Magizine ........ 3.25
a■mf
If what you want is not in
this list let us know about its.
We can supply you at less•than
it would cost you to send dircet.
In remitting please do so by
Pos"flice Order, Postal Note,
Express Order or Registered
Letter and address.
of
W. J. Mitchell
Newg-Record - CLINTON
I#.MNSVI KI1G OF INDIA,
Curious Claims of Europeci;n Kings to
Long Lost Dominions.
It Iq it curious fact that thr morn.
arch of the' preatest and most imnort-
,.nt n; tion ill the world alas almost
the s•hort"t and ,least -imposing title
of nny.
Afo,t ,if the crowned heads of 7:u-
rop • r•v,•l in It multiplicity of styles.
and digniti"'s; but, apart. frons Isere
pelt w-, the ruler of the mightiest.
emlvr•' in the world has ever seen has
to It content with the Simple fornluln,
" Ed -m rel VII., by the Clrace of God
of Ow 1 nitod. Kingdom of Great Bri-
tain and Ireland and of the Br ltr la
Dominions beyond the sees, Kin, Do-
i'endnr of the Faith, Buiperor of In-
dia u.
Even in these titles the reference to
the Britains overseas was ridded only
oil the present King's accession, and
the style of Emperor of India was
cunferreil on the British Sovereign
hitt' in Queen 'Victoria's reign. Queers
Victoria was crowned simply "of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and:
Troland, Queen, Defender of the
pnitb," though OR some of the early
.oinarP of her reign--tbe florin,:: for
instance -she is styled "By the' Gree -
')f God of ,all the $ritains, Queen. Do.
;ender of the faith" -a fine .dignified, .
:nd comprehensive style.
Besides his regal appellation, King
'Edward has, of course, many lesser
titles; but even these are not nearly
so numerous as in the case of most
foreign potentates. '
The fall list of these diRnitips iq.
duke of Cornwall (in the. Peertage of
England, creation 1337),. Duke of
Rothesay. Duke of Saxony, Prince of
Coburg and Gotha, (the dukedom lie
resigued in 1863), Prince of Saxe -Co
burg Saalfield, Earl o_ f Carrick, llaron
of Renfrew, Lord of the Isles, Prince
of Wales., Earl of Chester, Duke of
Lnnct:ster, mid Earl of Dublin. All .
of these titles, except the last two.
%00eh date from 1841 and 1919 resp �c.
to i ly, are of long standing, an(], it is
interesting to note, embrace dirnjti
in ei:ch- division of the United Nine
:lona,
But, long aG the list anpearq, it is
lay no means as long.as'that of inaiiy
,in Ordinary peer of the realm, the
Pulte of .Argyll, for'one, easily qur:
f ssin,�i it with twenty-seven. separate
I itle.
When one turns to other monarchs,
the li••t appears very trivial, the Oxer=
umm 1?nipx ror, for instance, enjoying
the luxury of seventy-five subordhinte
tulles. the King of Spainforty-two,
the E'niperor of Austria sixty-one, tint'
Saltaii of Turkey eighty-two.
Of. overeigns who .claim British t -r.
r •tor iea, the worst offender is '.the
young` Ding of Spain,. He is, amongst,
ofhvr things, "King .of Gibraltar. '.
"Ding of the East Indies," "Kina of
Oc-aiiilt."'ring of the Voest Indies."
nn.l "King of India," the last title
b•'init also owned by the King of Por-
tagal; whilst .of titles formerly -borne
by th-cc monarchs of Britain; the King
of Sptdn is also "King of , Castille.
"King of Arragon," and ""Iting' of
Nltvarre." . . ..
. One' of "Q's" Stories,
Mre,Qu ller.Couch, the'.novelist, was
recently presenting certificates to the
members of an ambulance class at
ii,owey. "Years ago," he said, "all
old Cornish fisherman at a similat
class was asked stow he. would treat
the apparently - drowned.. `Well,' he
,,eplied,•`the first thirrg.we'ahvays did
was to empty the man's pockets!' '
1.The cocoa ,planters of rinidad
would like reciprocity. with: C autida,
but are .'afraid of reprisals on ' the
part of. the United States: . •
"THOSE .'ANNOYING -
'BLACKHEADS
External applications will never rc
m'Ove :pimples. or •blackheads. Only
by stimulating .circulation and puri
lying the -blood. -can it be done. For
quick: sure ,release .from these pests ,
use- Ferrozone ; it drives- all humors
from the blood, makes the skin
healthy, tones up the systsetn. With
the pure nutritious blood made by
Ftrrorone its .impossible' ,t0 . snider
from anv skin dicease. You'll have
a smooth delightful slain, .healthy
color and. beautiful :complexion, . by
using Ferrozone=and you'll feel im-
mensely better as well, : Fifty cents
buys a .box containing fifty chocolates
coated tablets at any drug store.
let ' • T'
. S E T T L E R S'
ONE-WAY ,
EXCURSIONS
. TO
WESTERN CANADA
APRIL 5TH I .
AND 12TH"
From . stations' sa in Ontario,
Kingston and 'West to certain
points• in Saskatchewan and
Alberta.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION
.is calleei to the fact that these rates
apply to points on Grand Trunk Pac-
ific Railway, a new territory full of
`'(`olden opportunities,'r
Secure tickets and
full information from: " .
JOHN RAN'SFORD, Town Agent,
A. O. PATTISON, Depot Agent,
__ F
l
11
g
Passengers for t- .
MANITOBA,.' .
. SASKATCHEUVAN .
. ALBERTA,
-- _ --
z..-
'HE 11NTIl.ATED PIrA.TFOI!?, �' I*-j►�r-�.j� i .% 11111111 I I.!1. .
1 {. �r %
0,
;T t e % l Clean and it Ir�•��1 �.✓�L; ri. os#� a��r Frames i�r� •! �����'.�'M
.Tbt*. Ke Pas the ye 1 C e n a f " •cr.,,,,....nes
suras Pure Water at All �NE lR f Coupled
I have discovered a way tq keep the TCI M'6 W1FE'$ MOTHER,, it, tip, TWi1 BNI®Y'8 NAaME, y I Not
-
well, clean and pure at all ti.now, Pays -- Frost Gates aro made of Steel IRYM inch --hinges, latches, and ali-
a writer In Farm and Home, I make Nib , morn, at breakfast" RR wly-martled P.;Wn- Tubing. ,In every other Gate this are put through thin same Galvanizing
the fraise of the platform of 2xi's, al- she announced. raotia W die train; to Tubing t connected, .by threaded . , Process.
,_.,._,• "Tom, soother comes to" i0orio . joint9r, Those threads put half -way 4. I a Froat Gate will now fight Off rust
day,! 'What nanno to glut, vwlr into the Tube.
" ?,., •iter husband stirred his tin t;born cl lld,, lint '
osselet, e . , - a .
"N11 1 every Hama t t, tt ed
And looked the other 'Wan food for tails unit nr^
WILY' This dee or many,. many
Then. folded u his napkin , aigl all till tr�c:tJa - p 'i years, and last
A Qirl all dcolaro, thread -cutting a- Mire'tthananY -
and /° ` That they wero melt of deprives it of other Gate the
Had a �,r..
no 0
t word to Cay, ^.,,.,•., ane -bait of its' know of•
taut about the: t:antin„ :� ,,,
i eon and hear, �' a��a. formerstrength,
,r And when sub. The finish of w.,
And Tom had read. of l- jected to,straln, the Frost Gate , t '-.
mothers -In-law, •"No better name than
Devoured eyery word, „ - away go those is beautiful. It
David, she said, threadedjoints. is smooth and y�'
.;�;; And it was not eurprisinq "'We'll over find,." But the Frost Gate silverr, and makes the
r .-+^ he � Till he suggosto4l . Solo- has no couplings. his Frost ornamental as Well ^- • 'V
8holtli join the common mon, and then oro Welded. to ether. The as uaeft�l,
.",•'t.. f herd g
• Who. at. the name' of chanced her mind, Severest strain will not Whes ordering, don't
: Deelaring that on BerlL^ Becausethe'oiats,theweakesthis el art ofothor I
another -in-law, ture names they hover Could atlrue, hl p merely ask fora metal
Geta. Say you want a Frost Galvanised
1+ Have vlsiostu .dune absurd. " Gates, are t estrobge;t parts of the rest, Y Y t
'` From Adam to Saint Peter, than, we'll t. ato..
M +
. r `' out 'em out," said he. All Frost Gates have a Galvanized finish The Wire used is the Frost Gate is No. 9.
Out she was searaelr in their home, -nut art imitation paint. This Wire is muse and Galvanized by, our. , .
Insures Rure Water Aalwayo, Tens opened wide itis eyes, silpe liked her fatally name{ "No, I can't selvew. It /stloestroagestWtreof,taatzetn
De4larittB he had found in her , stand for Smith," said he. The Frame, when bent or shaper!, is use.
towing a space two to six inches bs Avery creat • surprise. ., scourd clown of grease and state.
"I atto oenve A.., • It wont go well with i tob#nson. that's JDrop us a card today for free Booklet. .
tween the top and bottom parts of the rt i, dear, In you r,; true," a000del she. Tke Zinc Gaixauizing will naw adhere�ee- ,
sides. This space is covered on the I hero ° isnbfe pt lie." They ansa served 4n xoho twas elm» 4* TheFrogtWireVenc,eCo. .
y mT esZY to this thoroughly cleaned ate Ltd I
inside with a flscreen to flee out Ple, strong and Plato. Frame. And the Zinc not .only spreads over tieaditw, Onrush s8
Y p go let the jesters bay* their Jekee, Then when at last the baby carne, they the surface lout ons into it, becoming apart
dirt and insects, and .outside o1 this CAve hunwists their till, called It-ldarY Jana. of the Pipe itse�f Agents Wanted }n Open, Distrkta
with, a larger meshed screen to keep rbey're always iekod about her, I
out large vermin. This gives: good 'Suipiose they %1W%rs' will. 'The "EatiW-House" party. 6, '9
lout a egod moth4w-his or here, Thin if wt xUracUys and noyal Idea A%
OS t
ventilation to the well, which neves' ReonAl is a bleeesag stiLl, • In aerving refreshments for a oard
becomes, foul. In the winter I govex "
the platform with straw and snow, party. Indeed, it to suitable for any
Should College Ginn Marry? eventing gathering, but preferably
t7e"eisedT itaootloamly' oald: "If any- where score cards are usied, _.L I 1. I . GLatCAS
CARE AND FEEDING OF TEAM. bods will ask 'on, yes." Blit many ' Irirst, the, guests. are provided with „ Local Dealers,-- .
-- people thlak that higher education. un- tiny purses instead of cards, and in. W. H. Stoildali, Varna ; Wm. 'Stanley, Hi!Imesv,iue; Won, .Addison, Londestopo
Rallot.G Receive the Proper
a Horses Do fits glrir, Lor >teutsefrork, and .the care stead of punches when a game is Won,
R rop A entton of ehtldren, and tete manifold distrae- pieces o! cardboard are given marked `
Alia Them.• tions of homte life. with figures. indioatia¢' various money Thomas Collier Platt, formerly Re- neptat it :--",s'hiloh-s Cars will a1
. ' . But; otter &Ii, does it not seem ab- values. „ These are used later at ria- public" "boss" of New York State, •I a]s cure Illy toughs a:ld eolitJ.tt .
Perhaps no subject is of more ira- :;lard` to even ruestien it? freshment time,' for the dining W dead. .
portance to the average. farmer. thast Somebody has said that study of room is arranged like a. station Rating ---�-- -- --- '
the proper care: and .feeding of the an so w - house, and the guests bur their re- . - .
y rt as useful only. as a stimu The German Chancellor stateel iii
teams that are relied upon to do the oats, and i1 the mothers of the race do tr�pshments with the motley which bas r"r
farm work, and as a rule I do not be- not treed mtontai stimulus, who accumulated in the purses during the Ii�epeat it • Shiloh's Cure will • al- the Reichstag that he wan anxious to '
lieve that these .horses receive the ,1(100? Domestic soteltee'takes men- game• a ways cure my coughs and colds.". cultivate'the frieirdship of (Treat Bri
care and consideration .that they. tal , aLnerrgy "and the roost trivial ` The dining room may. be arranged fain, -
should, says 13. Lara: A good horse .auk is the 'better Lor }fringing simply or elaborately a:s the hosts s -w I--�--
used in A common sense manner rg, It a mind stimulated by study, Im- finds time. and means tit. her disposal. +
should live to an old age and be in droved by reading, and broadened b Boards arranged around three sides Because of a speech in the Chamber , . -
condition to, perform good work at all rl iitact wit � the Y of the room,, and fitted up with stools an Italian Deputy has been challen ed Repeat it:--t`Shil h' Cur
times, h , rs in the college Y g I P . q $ e,. will .; al -
:;els, around it'.nray be. used in lieu of ta- to ,fight free duels. ways cure my coughs and colds,"
Ing The essential requisites for .a -work: The underlying principle is . the bles, and the guests are served by I . 1.
g horse are good size, quick action waitresses, appropriately fitted -with .
and strength, Ahigh=spirited a -4-kl name -to bettor ooa.dlti<tns for the
or. one of great value is not t:ie most
desirable animal for the farmer. What
we need is a good walker, as much of
the usefulness and' efficiency -depends.
upon that. quality, 'Tris fttztity Is
quite as muco a mat•wer -of education
as inherited qualities.
Under ordinary circumstances It is
judicious .to nae mares.for working
teams upon a. farm. Except for a short
time during the period of parturition
acid immediately .after they are fully
as well adapted to farm _ work as are'
geldings. .They also ' possess. the ad-
vantage of anniially bringing colts; and
hi evetit' of their being incapacitated
by accident or labor they may ctill leo
.kept with profit as breeders..
VI ELL AIRANCED SWINE I.O1fS
race, to. live' up to the best that is in
>q, ; .Arid, if our • education has been
along higher lines, was will make be=
cr"r. Wlve�s and mothers. As Emerson
m s '.7e can rnow'e easily stoop to
a '^.6'r, thili rise to -it,"
Havo we not all heard mothers say:
•1. feel lilie a back -number with my
eb :dren; I wish; I could keep pace
~'shit, diem, enjoy their reading, their
i;tslts, help. them 'wfth their school!'
tint f did not begin early enough!"
,.n` that Pitiful motil of the Mather
ilos th.e -answer,-te the gliestion.
, e , -
6 di'0114, � � A� �_Vw: -
r' . IE `e
aprons and bows in, the hair, who
stand inside the Improvised counter.
From this may . be served doughnuts,
pies, cake;- apples, hard-boiled eggs,
sandwiches' of buns and ham -all the
array of 'the conventional "eatin'-
house," but It .may be of the best and
most palatable; .and the unique serv-
ice,' and novel surroundings *111 adcl
zest to the. fare, ..
On ,the wall may .be hung placards; -
"No Smoking Allow : ed,' or. "Not Re-
sponsible for Hats and ilmbrellas"--
anything which carries out the station
Id". : ..1..
a.
f 0 f '..
. .0- -V Q1v� , l k;i1-
' . � JE
Sketch Showing 'How Breeding', neral i;NIE*� ���
Fattening' Shotes Can- Be 1P $ R
kv Separated.
' '' . - A QUPSOAR•D COURTSHIP: E"'. .PH'S PHILOSOPHY.o'e%ney.. oan .,
X ep. the piss to long houses Wkieh
:.
M . to - , .
are divided' into compartments. Open• ` 'Ygny 'wlwnine tnaldes : AZ Ephraim:, "As : I sit . -
ing into small lets. The sketch dhows • she, hose, .
The jewel, of. my seal: And leek out o' this
hogs they Ietand: Breeding hogs and ,r A, alant..eyecl •maid from winder, on Mcirtgal'ges Of $teatState• at Cu r'>r'ent . Rates
fattening shotes are allowed the ran f% e'er the sea I see two kinds o' folks; - .
of their erre lots, as well as oecaRiolgal There painted , on ' the• the ones - . • s m " ,
. ? bowl. the
help, and them 1.11,...,Bus"'
'' �u lr� t,.Y ��t� s Confidential
In gayly flowered kimene, that hinder. �%
k And It don't make 'no dif
'r ' kiehtd w'ith"t hat or
ctLp, Terence, .
` � Like picture In a. rieiier Bout: soak, or•• age • I• see
E "t For there's. the Wldirw
51agw:.:.- � L>:b rat-;. 7t er>:rss.. QfRepayment-
'i .kw aatta, who lives
TStis eufinine little ,Jap..' .
,.:%r, r, Right • stralglit ,a'crosf': . .
+.
' v A C) '
from me,
.�, mrd duce, the. fair requite
- , ,. p
"
. ttrY leve. tL
1 LI ���
'V .' Ah, ,no, I've never. told � .Stie .never was '-a bit o' . .. . .
her,I. count: '
-, So' tar: froth me she is:
Ju&t left it all' to• Stain, '.
.1 , �' _: . .. ahor•e, • • I'm, .not surprised ':lte uD .. �."ti a's1e c9 �.®+a '¢'��.�: .
` � 5h•c:•a dl'sLa ce'I behold her.. and died;. . .
:r- � • 'r',tr tb• fair. lady fids the posf • He''couldn't stand the strain. .. ' , .
I Ariel Lizzie 6erugges' Youngest boy, Full ixifOiG-Wation gladly fives
w .. 7f tenor, by herself, 7tist work fr "III lits
Pig Houses and Pens.,' . '
r,.lranges into the Larger', field shown
It the bottom of, the sketch; which is
n timothy and clever. pasture. It is
better to have pigs In separate quay=
tars in small bnnches,.for in this "way
I can be better attended to: and the
growths are more uniform..
NOTES ABOUT ZHErp. _'A
"'
The man who goes. into the sheep
business has a reasonable assurance
LAM good, priers fpr mutton. and wool
•. .
Will. con.lriUe for'same.time
Much of the bllsiness of feeding
sheep milst ,be learned by associating
vtith the stock and studying their hab-
its and chameteristies.
The most careful man will devote
itzuch time to the study of his sheep,
t"Id-it-ie--unwlse-'for-a-'man--without
elporience to undertake' the sheep
basineea on a large scale. :
The safest' way 1s.'to buy, say, 25 .
choice ewes 'and. an -excellent stunt,
and secure your education with a min-
imum amount of expense, .
P.-Uture that is ideal for cattle: Will
not be ideal for -sheep. Sheep will
thrive better on aborter and finer
grass, than on coarse grasses..
'There are very fear farms but what
would be better by hriNfhpSy a few
$hoop on them. .
• USEF JL LIVESTOCK NOTE-$,
Pigs may be pastured on rape with
a certainly of their rapid. growth. If
sed some protein food. at . the san:.a
time it Is still better,
Hos finished for market at
Hogg seven
or eight months old and weig'hing 250
to $00 pounds, r -t-9 the moNo Vrofitabls
to the grower, '
Sheep can be fattened on grain
alone witAw;st', a.*y close fodder what.
over. - .. •
USE, THE TRIC GX GRAND
RAILWAY SY8TLM.
end HOW TO C RN' TOOTHACHE'.
St. Clair Tunnel and Chicago.
Choice of ,routes, frO10 there. Any aching tooth can be relieved
Xr-,ARLY ALL DOUBLY: TRACE instantly with Nerviline. Vill the ca.
vit I
CONTRII3UTINCI TO SAFETY y with batting dl:pped in Nervi.lino
�Sltf'1h7I3 AND CU1vIIr'UIt7', and rub thtigums with Nerviline also.
Passes through principal Canadian Itrho facts is swollen and sore bathe
sand United States Cities. -No mono- the painful parts with Nervillnc and
1.0ny. COWT With a flannel. This can't fail
"•-NIODMIRN QUIPN E,M)[7 •- because Ncrviline kills the pain eu't-
Pfor rates, tickets, and full informa- right and Prevents it from returning.
tion apply to-� Stronger, .quicker, more satisfactory
than any other liniment, Polson's Ner
.TOIIN RANSFORD, Towlt Agent, vilfno has been t1w largest seller Or
A. O. I'ATTISON, Repot Aleut, nearly fifty years ; try it yourself.
i'; LAIC; I sun aaly ;,raze, at most; • o s om - rn ng _ .
hrern cif2 the lowest shelf, • The others ;all depend on him, . . • , , • .
To' .make the house. go • right. .. .. ,.
Sou Its,k iso wiry thl.4 maiden coy 1. ��' . .
Doo. Robbins' wife hel s @ver o \\ \ \' �.�� •"t
`.i'!ai navwr IuoL naY way, p Y ne:. \ N
��" �. `\�, ro
.:.I
•$'m JvM a little shephord boy Tier family, defends ��\r
� \ \ ���\\\'r' " � `�t� •
On her advice, and bel so.doec . \ �, i, . \l \� �� e \:a.::L siert a laruueied t.raY•. P' \� S \ \�' ��\.\ . .r\ :
The Doe. and all her. friends. \\ \,
I notice ha1P the fetes are 'Weak, :'. \t\\ \ \ \\�`.�� \ \\'"The Cra> a for Baskets.' Lack gri.f; and tail and doubt. ��� \.,.. �. y, \ . �.�:�� • .
But thank God.. for the other halt * gy
fir„ inpu, nowadays, seem to have who always "help 'eta out!" I.oaln. a811� Savin S CU. LoYs.�ion Ont
ri:uv d --ft about baskets. And not as . g . - . .
i platter of souvenirs; not merely a -
arl for the sake of a collection. The
tiwsket, on the contrary, .promises once
r:;ore .to take its proper• ..place in the
world's •neaessary utensils. .Nearly
c': erybody realties now the advan-
wj;e of the -hamster ,for. linen , in pref-
rrendd to the cloae, ' musty laundry
i 1gL. ,&,nd a• basket holds, most things
snore 'conveniently than a bag, any
way. It 1e serrauck easier to get any-
tlling out.
Eashet,s for the table are fashlon- I.
bread, nuke o'r nary food which :leaves
meat 0rumbs only: .The baskets are
found • in moderate size,. shaped like
b6ats, or of the ordinary round phage.
On the bottom of these Is placed a
doily, For the boat -shaped ones can
b4p. made fitting Iiving# of 'line, and
, these are pretty if finished with a
frill of lace to hang oyer the basket,
Ger-netimes this frill is **Ide enough to
adtult of Its being lifted up and spread
over the eonteato of the basket. These
are especially aloe for put -of -door
luncheons."
di cr Doilies
ff ettoe in
It 10 the fast anal le .tieing • now to
'lave the doilies of different style, size
I
nd shape. Small pieces of linen set
around the lunclk table are very ef-
fective, .and'nownriays fashlou allows
variety evem tri color. This will be
welcome ' newts to the woman who liar
a dearth of the UU.ssu»'al "sets,'" A WW.. -1,
,a--0,_
'. CORN IS DEAR.
Tlie loss of time and comfort Cau-
sed by a corgi makes it dear to keep,
!letter •invest in Puttlam's Horn Mx -
tractor and cbre that corn. ,Put-
nam's is painless and acts in twee.
ty-four hours ; use no other than
Ptitnam's,tt .
LJ ...H;..,� .... _,. ..
Ex -Mayor Frank McDougall died
at Ottawa.
W"lu'at it :.. 118hiloll's Curb hill Al.
ways cure my coughs alld ,;61Adt,.11
A Word on Toast.
In the first place, the thin woman or
man should not -eat toast:. It is not
conducive to flesh,. exc6pt=7arid of
course, like 'Moet things., the state
meet Must be qualified -except that
any food which is' easily digested, is
more easily assimilated.
Toast, However, Is chiefly valuable
because it is partly -predigested by the
action of. the heat, and agrees with
most stomachs. .It is, however, nom
dneive to--constipation•,--and-•should--not-
be on .that account, • too brown. Heat
the toast slowly, thoroughly. The ef•
feet' is bad if browned quickly before
being cooked through. Oven heat is
best, For milk toast, do not boil the
milk. Let' come to the boiling point,
then pout over toast, previously but.
tered and salted or sugared. Children'
will eat toast with sugar whena they
will refuse It any other' way, .
Hints on. Cabbage. '
Cabbage, is,.ln the. -first place, mord 1
easily digested raw than when cap ed,
but there are. ways of cooking ti,hIch
preserve the best in t a vegetable--
riot as indiestible as Its been popu-
larly supposed, If water is bolting
and well salted, die cabbage will not
haveh
t e disagreeable able or wv
r
g do bileco k
o -
1119. , Leave it uncovered, and , cook
until tender and white. If it turns
pink it has
cooked too long.
dl.4. c �-
WHAT CAUSES SNORING.
When asleep, people that snore
breath through the mouth instead
of th(* nostrils which are choked with
catarrh. Just use "Catarrhozone"
before retiring and you'll quickly cure
tho snoring habit. Ily destroying the
,audb of catarrh and healing the
nombranes, • C'atarrhoxone makes a
complete cure in every caso i it cleans
the nostrils, stops the diselill,rge• and
,)invents dropping in tho throat in
I few lulnutrs. Nothing. ser pleasant
or tilt,! la to cure snoring, catarrh or
Bolds as .'C"atarrhozom-that's worth
refneinbering.
. I'' aka Ea -ch Allimallrlerth,..
/�
r . Over Its Cost ..
1.
I - . -
. .�.
`. On of a Cent a �IA.. . .- I
Y ' Nobody ever heard of "stock food" curing. the bots or colic, making
t"4t hens Jay in winter, inorvasing the yield on milk five pounds per town day,
or restoring run-down animals W p ump ess and Vigor.
When you feed "stock rood " to your cow, horse, swine or poultry,
..,, _ ..y_ou are merely feeding them what you are growing on your own farm,
TAE...
Your animals do "need not"mace fed 11, but"soi55ethitig tS"help ti o k. ` "
11 .EEL" , bodies get all the good out of the food you give them so they can get fat
2:o2} and stay fat all year round; also to prevent disease, cure disease and keep.
'J-argal IYircner.nl them up to the best ssible condition. No stock food" can do all these
a #.q y a s c i o n things.. ROYAL PImJRPLE STOCK SPECIFIC can and does. It is '
. Grasal- Circuit, "og "Stock t t t
. �1otaFood But Conditioner
. ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPRCIFICcontaiosvia grain. norfarm products. itincreasc.4
yield of milk from three to live pounds per Cow per day before the Specific has been used two
weeks, It maltes the milk richer and adds flesh faster than .any other preparation knoavn.
Young calves fed with ROYAL PURPLE qre as large at six weeks old as they would be when
fed with ordinary materials at ten weeks. .
ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC builds tt run'down animals hnd t th
plumpness atmbst magically. cures botal co
Dar! MCEWan, the horseman, says: I h
persistently in the feeding of ''Che Rel; 2.0'21;.
1908. and'Henry Winters,' 2,09}, brother of
In 19!18, These horses have never been off t
Specific almost a year ago, and I will always.
STOC
One lino. packrige of ROYAL PURPLtt
rias hiel is
y , W t alit le
t over two-thirds yds oP
last but fifty days and are given three times a
cc
is given but once A day, and lasts half again
amount of the fifty dentpackage will last 280,
Of YQue stock YS¢• It is an astonishingiy
relish for food, assisting nature to digest and i
It will save many times its cost in Vaterinn
VIC EsOurother SpeciAC for poultry, not for
hens 50 dans. or a Moil rantinos i_kn tr,; i t.,.4 w.
your
p res Ores em to
sic, Worms, skin diseases and debility ermanently.
ave used ROYAL PURPLE STOCK�SPECIAt
largest winner of any pacer on Grand Circuit in -
Allen Winters,,' evitiner of $36.600 in trotting stnkes
heir feed since I commenced using Royal purple"
have It in my stables." . „ , ,,
1. pa Irv% Ift .
A111 ir
�t AND F�O�ILTRY SPECIFICS:
ye• TOCK SPPCIVICwit] last one animal seventy r
nt a da Most stuck foods 'n 9B
t t c a •'
eat. cin
y , c e
day, ROVAL P119PLE
d STO�KSP� ]�C
Y
CI
i
as son • A 8t 40 at1 cont i
am n Cows s
d ___ . - •._s_ __ _ g four Imo the :�
It
mere
bens
Iso ur ----"- s..+acra.ts .3,1Vt.4 Jt•C.4;tr-16 or, I -vu L-1 kcy SPI3GIFIC is
ROYAL PORPLi1 nn on. ofybur animate Sind anyothee trrporntion nn annthoe
e satire condition- rafter «entparing resultsyoc avill sayROVIAL PURPLE has
t to death, or else back comes yourtnoney, PREP -Ask
of or write us for nue valuable 32•page booldet on cath, f .
and poultry diseriges, containing naso .. r'
nankin,I veceloe4 and full nnrticul4rtnhout
ROYAL PURPL8 STOCK add POUL+
TRY SPECIFICS, S�
w
If. YOU cannbt'Ott Royvt Purple ' -�;�1*14
`' I\ t
S"peciffeq froen merchantsi.i. i'
or n' Grits t °';�. �Will estePly yell dil'CCt, ex(YrlR9g pre0aid, "iolalis, .' ����..' t",
Oil receipt of $1.50 a pail for either Poultry "', �' �I i . �t
..Or .�'teClt 'S'pCC1IiCe. ';..p°l l�• i ,' V
lu he money a-tiogaq Ctrs Agent 'ln •:.'„ i, i
your district. Write for terms. I 1 I ..... �iJ
For state by all Up•tb-date merchants, t
W. At Jenkins 119, Car, tondonf Cant
Ito, al I"Urplo Stoak and poultry SM dfic and free boaWt tts't "Wo A46k'111 '1%g, A. Holmok