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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-03-24, Page 66 Cliatosi.Newopitecord • • • People having salee get their • bills at The News -Record office • became for the same price they 4 get a free notice of it in the • paper. People wanting to 4 know what sales are to be held • always consult The News-Rec- • ord for they expect that if 410 there is to be a sale at all • worth while there will be a no- * tice of it in this paper. If you ▪ intend having a sale get the * bills at The News -Record 4) office. If you get the bills else- *, where, have a notice of the • sale in The News -Record. It • costs only fifty cents or a dol- * lar and may add many dollars 4> to your receipts. ,.> .> 0 0 'e 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 .> 0 0 0 0 0 0 ABOUT AUCTION SALES. 40• 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 <> The new assessment gives St. Thomas a population of 14,872. Harry. Thomas, sent to Kingston Penitentiary from Sault Ste. Marie for burglary, has been deported. Henry Farman is working on a racing aeroplane which is eepeeted to travel sixty miles an hour. Mr. W. M. Baldwin, postmaster at Fort Erie, is dead. Repeat it :-"Shiloh's Cure will al- ways cure my coughs and eold." Arthur J. Best was arrested at Comber and taken to Detroit on sus- picion of being responsible for the drowning of his young wife, who is supposed to have been the woman whose death was witnessed by I a number of passengers on the retry the other day. 1. Hon. A. C. Rutherford is still Pre- mier of Alberta. He met the House yesterday and a vote of no confidence was lost. Mr. Cross is reported to have returned to the Cabinet. HOW'S THIS? We after One Hundred Dollars Re - mrd for aoy case of Catarrh that annot be cured by Hall's Catarrh lore. F.`4. CHENEY Ss Co., •roledo, 0. • 'We, the undeisilied, nave known F., ,. Cheney' for the last 15 years, and elieve him perfectly honorable in all tisiness transactions, and financtilly ble to carry out, any- cibligations lade by his firm. • Welding, Kinnan M larvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0: Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken enter- ally4 acting directly upon the blood td mucous surfaces of the system. 'estimonials sent free. Price, 150. per ottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills tor consti- ation. 1 THE NEWS -RECORD'S I CUEING LIST FOR 1910-10 Much good: reading for little money. WEEKLIES3 News -Record ancliMail and I Empire $1.50 News -Record and Globe 1.75 News -Record and Family - Herald and Star with Premium 175 News -Record and Witness 1.75 News -Record and Sun • 1.75 News -Record and Free Press 1.75 News -Record and Adver- tiser 1.75 News -Record and Toronto Saturday Night 2.30 News -Record and Farmer'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 4.25 I News -Record and °lobe4.25 News -Record and News 2,30 News -Record and Star 2.30 News -Record and World 3,25 News-Beeord and Morning Free Press 3.25 News -Record and Evening Free Press 2.75 News -Record and Adver- tiser 3 00 MONTHLY News -Record and Lippin- eott's Magizitie 3,25 If what you want is 'not in this list let us know about it, We can supply you at less'than it would cost you to send direet, In remitting please do so by Post -office Order, Postal 'Note, Express Order or .Itegistered Letter and address, W. J. Mitchell News..Reeded CLINTON HOW THEY HELPED, The Part Montreal Women Took In the Recent Civic Campaign. Montreal women went where glory waited them, recently, namely, to the polls. where they rnade their in- fluence felt in no uncertain way on the side of eivio reform. If the vex- ed questioa of "Votes for Women" were left to the decision of, Montreal Men, there is little doubt that --at the present Moment, anyhow -the major - ay would say in effect, "By all means!" On election day and for a good while before, not a word was heard of the unwomanliness of voting. or wanting to vote, but pros, pulpit, and Citizens' Association candidates were all urgent on the duty of every woman voter -that is to say, widows and spinsters taxpayers -to make use of her franchise. And make use of it she did. A professional man, a member of the Volunteer Electoral League, made actual count, and ascer- tained that in one ward eighty per cent. of the women o qualified voted. The proportion. was smaller in niost of the other wards, but *altogether the women made a splendid showing, received thanks and encomiums from .the victors,. front the mayor down, ende'incidentally, effectually disposed of the argument that women wouldn't use the vote if they had it -particu- larly when a moral issue was at stake. The big turnout was in large measure due to good organization in which the Local Council of Women took the lead. For days prior to the election, volunteers from the Council, the 'Women's Club, and the W.C.T. U., canvassed from house to house, in favor of those candidates for mayor, board of control and alder- -men pledged to reform, while the St: Jean Baptiete ladies did electioneer- ing among the French voters. On election day, the council had its com- mittee rooms, and very busy scenes they were. Dr. Grace Ritchie, 'Eng• land, had charge of one; Prof. Carrie M. Derick, of McGill University, and Mrs. II. W. Weller, of the Women's Club, looked after the second; Mrs. Walter E. Lyman, the gentle, "we - manly" honorary •secretary of the council, conducted a third committee room with great efficiency, rernaining admixably sweet and unruffled throughout the strenuous day; Mrs. Thurston and, Mrs_ Scott, Temper- ance Union Members; had the other two. Mrs. A. D. Durnford, treasurer of the local council, was active in the campaign; so were Mrs. N. C. aniline (wife of Dr. Smillie); Mrs. Wellington Dixon (wife of the High School principal); Miss Roddick (sister "of Dr. Roddick); Miss de Dellefeinlle Macdonald, Mrs. Hendee. son (wife of .Dr. J. A. Henderson); Mrs. J. G. Savage (convener of the philanthropy section in last summer's International Congress)'; Mrs. J. H. Liddell, Mrs. Leinan. (daughter of Senator Beique), andMrs. Gerin Lajoie (daughter of Sir, Alexandre Lacoste), to mention only a 'very few of the many who devoted time and energy to interesting voters of their sex. Some, including Mrs. ,Tames Morgan, gaVeftheir carriages on election day for driving voters • crippled or illto the polls. One old lady of seventy-eight , voted for the first time. in heal*, :eatillete The Eaetern Ontatio Dairymen have appointed two officials to, look after the prosecution of farmers who sup- ply adulterated milk to the cheese factories. The Governor of, Ohio has ordered all lobbyists away from the State House. Archibald Biro of Toronto has been. deported from Buffalo, under the alien labor law. THOSE- ANNOYING BLACKHEADS. External, applications will never re- move pimples or blackheads. Only by stimulating eireulafion and puri- fying the blood can it be done'. For quick sure release from theee pests use Ferrozone ; it drives, alI humors from the blood, makes the skin healthy, tones up the systsem. With the pure nutritious blood made by Ferrozone impossible to suffer froni any skin dicease. You'll have a smooth delightful skin, healthy tha color and beautiful complexiby using Fetrozone-and you'll feel im- mensely better as well. Fifty cents' buys a• box ,containing fifty chocolate coated tablets at any drug store. GRAND TRUNK 'AL= SETTLER'S' ONE-WAY EXCURSIONS • TO WESTERN CANADA MARCH 8, 15, 22ND AND 29TH. APRIL 5TH AND 12TH From stations in Ontario, Kingston and West to certain points in Saskatchewan and Alberta, PARTICULAR ATTENTION is called to the fact that these rates apply to points on Grand Trunk Pac- ific Railway, a new territory full Of "Golden Opportunities." Secure tickets and full information from JOHN RA.NSFORD, Town Agent. A. 0: PATTISON, Depot Agent. GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM Passengers for :- MANITOBA., SASICATC/IFAVAN ALBERTA. USE THE GRAND TRUGK RAILWAY SYSTEM. -Via- St. Clair Tunnel and Chicago. Choice of routes from there. NEARLY ALL DOUBLE TRACIt CONTRIBUTING TO SAPETY -SPEED AND COMFORT. Passes through principal Canadian and United States Cities. -No inoee- tone. -MODERN EQUIPMENT-. For rates, tickets, and full informa- tion apply to - FRENCH ONTARIO'S LEADER. Hon. N. A. BolcoUrt Is Head of* Fro- vinelal Congress, Hon. Napoleon Antoine Belcourt, ex - member for Ottawa in the Commons, ex -Speaker of the House and new a member •of His Majesty's Privy Colin - oil and of the Canadian Senate, won his degree of Master of Laws from Laval ia 1882, cum stemma dignitate. That laudatory annotation on his uni- versity degree may well be applied to the past twenty years of his life in Ottawa as a leader of the local Bar, as a representative of his fellow -citi- zens in the Commons and in the Sen- ate, as a sort of general impresario of Liberalism in the capital, and as a leader in a large variety of move- ments of public importance. Last month he was elected president oi the French-Canadian Congress of On- tario, organized by mile two hundred thousand FrencheCanadians ef the province, with a view to the encour. agemene of education and the estab- lishment of bi-lingual schools in the French-speaking districts of the pro. vince, the maintenance of an ade- quate representation of the French. Canadian electors in the Senate, the encouragement, of tepaperanee among the modern coureurs de bois in the lumber districts of the north, and, in general, the betterment of conditions and the maintenance of the radical representation and rights of the French-Canadian population of On- ttaioArniso. ,nPoresbetter man could have been ident of sixth an organize - chosen than Mr. Belcourt. .Deseend- ed from the early French settlers at Three Rivers, Senator Belcourt repiee sents the culture and the finesse of the race whence he sprang. At the 4anie .time he is a loyal and large - minded 'Imperialist, as witness his suggestion at the Board of Trade banquet in Ottawa recently that Par - Bement should ask Earl, Grey to trans- mit to His Majesty King Edward an invitation teem his loyal subjects in Canada to visit the Dominion, coupled with the suggestion that Edward the Peacemaker might crown his work by bringing about an alliance for the peace of the world between France, the old :mother country of Canada. aid Great Britain and the United States, the dominating powers of the old and new worlds. • Senator Belcourt is a • native of To, route, where he was born 49 years ago. He was educated in St. Joseph's Seminary, Three Rivers, in arts, and itt Laval University in law. Admitted to the Ontario Bar at the age of 24„ he lias achieved a leadership among the. Bar of eastern. Ontario. Since 1891 he has been a member of the law faculty of Ottawa 'University, which gave him the honorary degree of LL.D. • in 1895, In 1896 he resigned his position as crown attorney for Carleton Celerity to contest Ottawa for the Commons, redeeming the seat which had been. steadily Conserva- tive since 1878. He was re-elected. at 'the general elections of 1900 and 1904, his majority in the latter ease being over one thousand. Mr.. Belcourt suc- ceeded Hon. Mr. Brodeur as Speaker of the Commons when•the former be - mime Minister of Marine, and he'dis- charged the duties of the office with. dignity and ability. He was founder and first president of the Club Na- tienale of Ottawaerstaining that office for, ten years •consecutively. Among the score of other offices •whith he has held may be mentioned the chair- manship of the peblie accounts com- mittee of the C.ommons, the vice-presa dency of the Ontario Liberal Associa- tion, and the presidency of the Ot- ,tawa Hunt Club. • Englishmen "From Misiouri." There are certain Englishmen who, in the language of the street, are "from Miesoura That is to say they want ,to find out, for themselves. 'No mere colonial newspaper can satisfy them of the genuineness of ies news. In fact in some -�f the Toronto news- paper offices, after calling up over the 'phoneto find out the result in such and such a riding, -men of this sort have argued at length with -the news. paper man at the other end of the wire that his news must be wrong. 'A Torontonian encountered one of this type the other, day. They were wait- ing at a corner for a street car to- gether and the Canadian at (ince siz- ed up the other for an Englishman of some education. It was stamped on his dress and demeanor. "Well, how do the English elections' suit you?" he said; by •way of an opener, The Britisher looked him over cold- ly before making up his mind to reply. At last Jae vouchsafed an answer. '."Well, really, you know," he said, "I won't know anything about them until I 'get my newspapers from home." • "Indeed," said. the. Canadian, "which is the. longer distan,ce over home or back here?" "Back here, I should -sae:" was the response , and the conversation termi- nated. Mail Under. Difficulties. old-ihnee there were -various-lie-- vice§ reteated to establish mail corn-, municatiore over the water. The steamers from England for several years after the tremsatlentia ,service was established threw a csn overUoard off Cape Race in which the latest Eng- lish newspaper was enclosed, together with a synopsis of the state of Brit- ish markets. A pigeon express was likewise established. The day for thus sending the news has not yet passed. The people of Magdalen Islands have adapted the plan of enclosing their letters in a barrel and sending it adrift on the waters. A barrel was picked up on the Cape Breton coast the other day which was found to contain between thirty and forty letters. These let- ters were received at, the axestoffice that night, and were transmitted to their respective addresses. It iS the intention to send A thriller barrel Mice it week. ' The Magdalen Islanders have adopt. hi this plan because of the fQ. that hc cable, between the Islanclir. and I North has become unworkable, ,‘ • and the opportunity has been thus taken from them of sending'their mes- 'sages by cable, and having them trans. nritted, in due course, through the 171019. CORN IS DEAR. Tlie logs of time and comfort cau- sed by a corn makes it dear to keep, React invest in Putnam's Corn Ex- • tractor and cure that corn. Put- nam's is painless and acts in Wen- ty-four hours ; use no other than Putnam's." . • A farebox was stolen from it Il M- ilton street car. 1 jorot RA !ORD, Town Agent. Repeat it :-"Shileh's Cure *sill A. O. I'ATTISON, Depot Agent. ways Owe my soughs and ,telde." .wt AT THE GALLERY Old Time Journalist Tells of Early Days in the House, At the Press Gallery dinner in Ot- tawa recently, one ef the old-timers who prides himself upon having been present on every occasion "ever since there was a Gallery- dinner," talked of the..gatherings of the press men and their friends. "It must have been hack in 1883 or so that the late Hon. Thomas White was the guest ce honor at a gallery dinner. He was given this place by reason of the fact that his son, R. S. White, universally and fraternally known as 'Bob' White, now collector of cuetoras at Montreal, was the president and ex -officio chairman of the dinner. The Honorable Tem, then one ot the old-timers in journalism, gave a reminiscent speech, going back to interesting events which oc- curred, as he said, 'before the gentle- man who presides, over this feative board was lean.' A feature of that dinner was a song by the guest Of the evening, sung in a pleasant tenor .voice and enthusiastically chorussed by the company. The song was a ditty popular in that day, latcSorley's Twins. "At a later banquet, another singer who aroused great enthusiasm was also a Montreal man, the late Judge Curran. The dinner was not so bright as press dinners usually are, but when Judge Curran took hold, and, in rellicking voice, and with just a touch of the brogue, sang 'Old King Cole,' everybody woke up, tied from that time on t.he dinner went with a swing which made it one of the most successful ever held. "For many years, no dinner was quite complete, without a speech by the late Nicholas Flood Davin. His finest effort waa in a big dinner at the Ruesell 'House, about 1890. Bur- lesque speeches had been chosen for the speakers, and Davin covered • himself with glory by a delightful burlesque on 'The Emancipated In- tellect.' "The dinner at which this speech was made was notable, and probably unique, for one reason. It was at- tended by the Governor-General, at that time Lord. Stanley of Preeton, new the Earl of Derby. The presi- dent of that year, the late T. P. Gor- man, had taken it upon himself to .invite the Governor-General, and, to the consternation of those who feared that the dinner would be suddenly turned from a convivial gathering into it state function, Lord Stanley proinptly accepted the invitation. "The only hope' of those who enjoy- ed the pleasant freedom of these din- ners, was that the Governor-General, when he had responded to his own health and shown a polite interest in his hosts, would gracefully relieve the gathering from the restraint of his official presence. But it turned out quite differently. There was no man at the table who seemed to en- joy better 'the speeches and songs and conversation than the jovial gov- ernor. It was not long before the press men realized that Stanley had appeared without his official robes. He was accepted for the good fellow that he was, he stayed 'until the last dog was hung,' and departed protest- ing .to the president and other mem- bers of the gallery that he had not had a pleasanterl evening during .,his stay in Canada. ' "There is one•institution connected with the press dinner which, to the delight of all the members of the gallery, still stands .eunimpaired-- this institution is the elpeech of Sir Wilfrid Laurier. In the old days, when a-slim,thoughtful, young man, Wilfrid Laurier, a leading member of the Opposition, afterwards leader of the Opposition, sat, as a rule, on the left of the chairman. There was 'no speech that was more heartily re- ceived. for it was understood by all that the gallery dinner. was en occa- sion that .Laurier loved and enjoyed. And now, the grey-haired veteran stateaman is always •the 'chief guest, • and has the 'place of honor. His speeches on these occasions are never reported, for it is one of the standing rules of the gallery that, at the boys jokingly put it, 'reporters are not admitted.'The speech is always brief, it is nearly always reminiscent, but it is graceful, witty, and, as ever, it seems to be the expression of the speaker's true heart and mind. • "The present leader of the Opposi- tion, Mr. R. L. Borden, is following in the footsteps of his predecessor in that position in his regular attend- ance at the press gallery dinner, and there is no man who seems to have a better time while there. And no man makes a better speeth -than does the courteous, thoughtful, virile lend' er of the Conservatives in the House of Conanons." A "Lady Mayoress.". The Lady -Mayoress of Montreal fot the next two years will be -Miss Guer- in, sister. of the mayor, Dr. Guerin. who hes been mistress of his home since the death of his wife. Miss Guerin' is. well-known socially, and entertains herfriends from time to time at an •extremely plew3ant litilo tea or afternoon musicale, rather than at one or two big assemblie,s, She, one of the leading members of the Women's Branch' of the Antiquarian Society, for which she has written in- teresting sketches of the early • days in Lower Canada's history, and she has also contributed artieles to pert- (Aida's, Like many Montreal women, Miss Guerin doee much for charity and for the cause of the poor and um fortunate. Dr. Guerin's young daugh- ter, Miss Carroll Guerinwho was it debutante last year, will assist her aunt in her duties as Lady-Mayoreas. The mayor's residence is, one of some half-dozen fine homes on Edgehill ave. nue, off Dorchester west. Construction Wanted. What is wanted now is rapid naval eonstruotion. For some years to come Btitain will doubtless be able to keep paw in construetion with her ehiel rival, and, if need be, new facilitier fir coustruetion can be, repidle pro. vided if orders are reeeived from tae over -sea Dorniniens. Canada ehoult give such an order as will comae with the suggeations of the admirelt, -an order that will include a flee class armored cruiser whieh would b a factor that would count for sr)111 thing in a naval engagement.-Hamii ton Herald, .- WilAT CA 'USES SNORING. • When asleep, people that snore neater through the mouth instead ,1 the nostrils which are choked with et arrh. Jitee use '`Catarrhozone" before retiring and you'll quickly cure the snoring habit. By destroying the, ause of catarrh and heeling the enthralls, Catarrhozone makes a ).nptete cure in every case ; it cleans le nostrils, stops the discharge and evrnts dropping in the throat in fr ‘1.• minutes. Nothing 80 pleasant etallen to cure snoring, catarrh or •)Idt,. as fiatarrhozoete--thatle worth remembering. • '.erboe:46007,014,, ' RESOUITION $101111110111111111 A Story of the Late Sir George A. Drummond. Mr. Robert Bickerdike, M.P., in paying a tribute to the inemore a the late Senator Drummond the other day, told the following story: "Sir George Drummond was an able man, He had a great mastery of fig - tires. I have had many business deal. ings with him ancl found him strong 'and able. And itt his position as cheirman of the Banking Committee, he rendered good service." There is a story itt which lie figured as a young man when he was secre. tary of the Redpath Sugar Refinery. and whicb connects him in an amus. ing way with the late "Barney" Nothing araiss at all with the con- nection; but I do not think it is gen- erally knewn. The Itedprath people wanted to get a new charter theme* at Ottawa -a charter organizing the company into a limited liability concern. "Barney Devlin was asked to put the thing through. The latter did the business in good shape, and Sir George, then plain Mr. Drummond. meeting Sarney after the job was done, took him listibe hand and said: 'You have done splendidly. You mist have put a great deal of work and trouble into the jeli. Our directors meet to -morrow, and I .,am sure they will do something for you which will please you.' "Barney looked forward with inter- est, for he was rather hard up at the time -excellent fellow that he was. ."The mit day Barney received en envelope which he thought contained, a cheque. When he opened it he found that it contained a resolution of thanks and appreciation passed by the board of directors. "Barney used some strong words and put the reeolution en- his pocket. He went to the Bank of Montreal and asked Mr: King, t,he then manager, for the loan of $300. "Sorry I can't do it," was the reply. "We have loaned you,' money before and you have not paid us. Very sorry. Of course, nothing against you, Barney,- but you know I have directors to face, and business is businees." "But say, Barney," added Mr. King, "Perhapa you could give some col- lateral?" "Faith, I Can," said Barney, pull- ing out and presenting the fine reso- lution. Mr. King looked at it and handed it back. • "Not worth a d-." Barney was turning to go out when he met Mr. Drummoed, The latter shook him warinly by the hand. • "Did what we did yesterday please you?" • "Do you. mean the resolution? Why, Mr..King says it's not worth a "Bless ene," said Mr. Drummond, "it cost me nearly an hour to draft." . A Le Rol Mine Romance. In 1892 Maurice Yenzil, a merchant of Moscow, Idaho, sold a suit of clothes • for $60,090, writes Harold Sands in "Romances of Roeslmad" in" the February Canadian -Magaiine. Of course there is a story in that transaction, and a wonderful story it is; nothing less than the romance of Rossland •and its mines. Yenzil did- n't get his $60,0,00 down on the nail. It was five years before he received the final payment on that suit of "hand -nee -downs." Truth. to tell. Yenzil did not expect to get a dent for the clothes. One day an acquaintance he had known in various mining carims of the West wandered into 'his store in Moscow dressed in his best and his worst. In ether words the man's clothes were • much the worse for wear, but they. were all he' had: "Suet come dovm from Roseland. broke," he explained to his friend.' the merchant. "I've "get nothing ex- cept these 2,000 share of: Le Roi gold Mine. Give inc a suit of clothes and stake me to a mod' and they're yours." Yenzil did so, and threw the certi- ficate for the mining stock jab° the back of his safe. He was out a suit of clothes and "!our -bits"; that wask the way he figured. • By .1897 he had received in divi- dends and from the sale of the stock . the sum of $60,800. The great Le Rot mine, after nearly breaking the hearts of those who stood so splendidly by it in the days of adVersity, had first developed into the most prominent pro- perty in British Columbia, and then had been bought by the Britieh com- pany headed by the late Whitaker Wright, of somewhat painful memory. ' When the Americans who held the mine disposed of it to Wright for about $4,000,000, Yenzil cashed in for that suit of clothes. ' ' Ragman Wit. Last autuMe. a Toronto lady got a taste of real Russian Jew repartee. One morning a strange dog drifted in... to her back yard, and, stretching him, self under the shade of a fruit tree,. died -The problem of how to dispose of the beast was worrying her. A little later she was picking flowers in her garden when a rag and bottle man drove by and stopped. "Any rags?" he called in his Yid- dish dialect. "No," said the lady. ' "Any bones or bottles?" he persist- ed. "No; go away," said the lady tartly. "Any oldt beets?" he went on, "I give five cents each for oldt boots." ; "No; please go laway," said the • lady. Then a thought flashed upon her. Perhaps he could use the dead ! nog in his business. Perhaps the hide would be worth hit; taking. So she said: "De you Want a dog" "'rah!" cried the man, jumping off the wagon; "where iss idt?" She took him around to the back of the house and showed him the un- welcome guest. When he found that the animal WAG dead, he flew into a spluttering rage, and as he raced bolt to his wagon he hissed at the lady: ' "Don't you vandt idt? Don't you liko idt? Don't you vandt idt to eedt?" With this crushing retort, which would be a most savage and signifi- cant insult among his own people, he Aw-ait HOW TO CURE TOOTHACHE. Any aching tooth Can be relieeed instantly with Nerviline. rill the ca- vity with batting dripped in Nerviline and rub till gums with Nerviline also. If the face IS swollen and sore bathe the painful parts with Nerviline and cover with a flannel. This can,'t fail because Nerviline kills the pain out- right and prevents it front returning. Stronger, quicker, more satisfactory than any other lidnient, Poison's NO villa° has been the largest seller for nearly fifty years; try,,U yourself. March 24114 1910 111414.111.141.14.0414141.11411144 WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE WEAK BODIES. Kidney Diseases Cause Half the Com- mon Aches and Ills of Clinton People. As one weak link weakens a chain, so weak kidneys weaken the whole body and hasten the final breaking - clown. Overwork, strains, colds and other causes injuee the kidneys,. and When their activity is lessenned the whole body suffers from the excess of uric poison circulated in the blood. Aches and pains and languor and urinary ills come, and there is an ever-increasing tendency towards dia•, hetes- and fatal Bright's disease. There is no real help for the sufferer except kidney help. Booth's Kidney Pills help directly on the kidneys and cure every kid- ney ill. Clinton, cures are the proof. Davie Tiplady of ,Rattenbury St., Clinton, Ont., says:-- " For a number of years I bad suffered with occasional spells of lum- bago acrose my back. This would frequently be very painful and leave me unable to sit comfortably in any position. It would also greatly weaken my back and leave me *Un- able to lift or stoop. The urine would become highly colored and of a disagreeable odor. I had, tried dif- ferent remedies but did not find very good results until on advice of our druggist, Mr. Holraes, I tried Booth's Kidney Pills, which. soon comvinced me of their wonderful curative mer- its. The lumbago soon had gone, my back strengthened and the urine cleared to its natural color. I use Booth's Kidney Pills occasionally and find they keep me in the best of health. I will gladly recommend Booth's Kidney Pills and cannot speak too highly of their merits." For sale by W. S. R. Holmes, The Manitoba Legislature proro. gued without bringing 1.4 the univer- sity bill. Dr. Rutherford denies that there have been any, cases of rabies in Canada east of Toronto. ' . • Mrs. Margaret Kenney of Dun.ville celebrated her hundreth birthday and Was presented, with, a porse of gold by the Citizens. Forty per cent. of the attendance at the Montreal Protestant schools are Hebrew children. February immigration was 10,32„ or more than double the record for the same month last year. Hon. fe. E. Foster is threatened with nervous breakdown and has been advised to take a trip south by his phusitian. The New Brunswick Legislature pas - Red a resolution in favor of the luau- ufacture of pulpwood met down oa Crown lands in the Province. ••; Repeat it :-"Shill's Cnre will al- ways cure my coughs and colds." • 4‘.•••• -eee Dr. James Anderson of Hamilton was thrown out of his carriage and picked up unconscious. He is not thought to be seriously hurt. The Shipping Federation of Mont - reel has decided to abolish the por- terage charge of 25 cents a ton oa goods handled on the wharves. The business men of Philadelphia are making an attempt to have the traction dispute arbitrated. THOUSANDS DIE OF CONSTIPATION.„ No sondition -causes so many ourable diseases as sonstipattms. 'not only prevents ,the kidneys from el- iminating the poisonous wastes, feat causes anaema, stomach trouble aid indigestion. Why yon't you use Dr. Hamilton's Pills and get CIO** ? This excellent medicine restates 'normal bowel action in one night. ' Thousands say po. 'Your system wit be pure and clean, you'll be free /nom headaches, no more sour stomaelt- I in short you'll have jovial spistlis and perfect good health, Dr. Hamill - ton's Pills are sold everywhere, ?Se. a box. larille=5511111MMIIII India, Pale Ale. Prejudiced and unscrupulous vendors may suggest others, but compare It aim way you will -purity. freedom: trona acidity, palatableness-Le:bates Ale iisurpatis- ed by noneequalled hy few -at about half the price of best imported brands. sonmemat egimmenormargEsiginsk e Relieve Trustees and ecutors of Responsibility - Many trustees and executors have their time fully occupied with '.their own business affairs. They find it difficult to spare the time necessary to attend to the manifold details in connection ' with the ' proper administration of the estates entrusted to them. This Company has a message for busy trustees and executors. We will relieve them l of the responsibility and detail work, and Nt they can exercise a supervision •over the management- of the estates 'committed to our charge- - Our intimate' association With the Huron & Erie Loan and Savings Co. gives Ili the privilege of procuring for our Estate Funds , the best class of sound, profitable investments. . Correspondence invited and • Promptly answered: \ LONDON. ONTARIO. Make Each Animal Worthi 25% Over Its Cost On 24 of a ent a Day Nobody ever heard of "stock food" curing the bets or colic, making hens lay in winter, increasing the yield of milk five pounds per cow a day, . nr restoring run -clown animals to plumpness and vigor. - - , When you feed "stock rood" to your cow, horse, swine or poultry, "THE Ynt: :Ire merely feeding them what you are growing on your own farm. Your animals do need not more feed, but something to help their EEL" bodies get all the good out of the feed you give them so they can get fat aLa nryg2m10.#‘2* aWcireotrevogin and stay fat all year round: also to prevent disease, cure disease and keep them up to the best possible condition. No "stock food" can do all these things. ROYAL. PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC can and does. It is ? Growl- areaal, '68 Rot"Stock Food" But a "Conditioner" ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC contains no grain. nor farm products. It increases yield of milk from three to five pounds per cow per day before the Specific has been used two Weeks. It makes the milk richer and adds flesh faster than any other preparation known. Young delves fed with ROYAL PURPLE are as large at six weeks old as they would be when fed with ordinary materials at ten weeks. _ ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC builds up run-down animals and restores them to ' plumpness alnlost magically. Curet bott colic, worms, akin diseases and debility_permanently, ' Ni Dan cEwan, the horseman, says: I have used ROYAL. PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC persistently in the feeding of 'The Eel,' 2,021, largest winner of any pacer on Grand Circuit in 1908, and 'Henry Winters.' 2.09,t. brother of 'Alien Winters,' winner of 06,000 in trotting stakes In 1908. These horsett have never been off their feed since I commenced using Royal Purple* SOcCifle almost a year ago, and I will always have it in my stables." 1 -4 al Purple, STOCK AND POULTRY SPECIFICS One Mc. Package of ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC will last one aniMal seventy . days, which lin little over two-thirds of a cent a day, Most stock foods in fifty cent packages last but fifty days and are given three times IX day. ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC : Is given but once a day, and lasts half again as long A 81.50 _pail containing four times the aMount of the fifty cent package will last 280 days. klYAL PURPLE will inereast the value of your stock 259. It is an astonishingly quick fattener, stimulating the appetite and the relish for feed, assisting mato re to digest and turn feed into flesh. Aqn hog fattener it is a leader. It will save Many times its cost in veterinary bills. ROYAL PURPLE POULTRY SPEC!. FIC is our other Specific for poultry, not for stock, One SO cent Package will last twenty.five hens 70 days, or a pail costing $1.50 will last twenty -fine hens 280 days, which is four times More material for only three times the cost. __It makeS "laying maehine" out Of your hens summer and winter. prevents fowls losing_ flesh at MOulting time, and cures poultry diseases. Every package, of ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC or POULTRY SPECIFIC is guaranteed. _ Just use ROYAL PURPLE on on of Our animals and any other Preparation On another animal in the same condition: after 0:nearing results you will sayROYAL PURPLE has them alt beat to death, or elge back cothes your Money. FREE -Ask your, Merchant Or write u6 for our valuable 32.page booklet on cattle and poultry diseases. containing also cooking reeeineg and full Particulars about ROYAL PURPLE STOCK and POUL- TRY SPECIFICS. If You canna get Roysl Purple: Specifics from Merchants Of agents, we Will SuPelY You direct, exPress prepaid, on receipt of $1.50 a pail for either Poultry or Stock Specifics. Make reehey acting es Our agent in Mr tale by all up.te.date merchante. L Jenkin Mfg. Co, London, an. your district. Write for termg. Royal Potpie Stook sae Poultry Sweetie and tree booklet ere tout tn stunk by W,,8„ IL Roltoes