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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-04-07, Page 6Clinton News...Record nomnonnounomm LAND HUNGER 'IN CITIES., irrerserelno Desire to Dot Out on the Farm end What Oweetta' It, The Ameriean peopte have always bed lesel blower. They have it yet. aid th. people Of the Pith% have it move acute form than ever before. Several [hinge have .couniertai to de- velop the "bads to the land" idea Ita OU r city mut:Mon. The first is the increased cost of living ticities. TIe most economical and prudent man who worae for wagee In a great city today cannot save much tnouey even it be is well paid. Thousands who make what woulkj leave been called high wages ten or twenty years ago bare little more than enough to pay their current expenses. Other tlaousands are barely existing without tbe possibil- ity ot becoming Independent of the uncertainty ot employment and the certaints of the collector's calls. The panic of 1907, whieh took em- ployment from many people without reducing their living expenses to any great exteut, caused thousands to think seriously of getting into some business In whiqb "the bite to eat and the dud to wear" will not dolma, wholly on matters beyond tbeir con trot, such as panics, rents and prices. Another cause of the present laud hunger in cities is the reading of ar tieles and advertisements iu the daily papers. Never before were afloat so many wonderful tales ot success in farming -success achleVed without ex• perienee and without capital, hide- pendeoce acquired in a short time, drosperity on a few acres followl4 Ouse after the lack of ;it In the eity Not all this literature is false, but mucb bears with it evidence of embel. lishment, and some tells of achieve- ments that are clearly impossible. Of course the advertisements caleulated to interest the city tnan in land Jun tower(' Ulm the brigbt side of the plc- ture. it is tbeir purpose to luterest lete to the estent of selling land to hint. and, whether such advertising ap- pears in type or in the form of ex- hibits, it does not end eannot be ex- pecfed to show hire euytelog but the attraetire side of life% on the land. ' • It is n good thing for the public to • become deeply interested in farming, to study it and learn more about it. Anythilig that inekes men do this will at last result in a better understand- ing between the city and tee; coeutey people of ties greet nation. But it is deplorable that in 1111, this there must be so mileti misrepresentation, suett inflated expectations and at last so many losses and disappoietinents, for many who attempt to gain ludepeuce epee without sullicient capital, without knowledge end without experience must be dieappolpted evert if they do Mete level best. .Jt would be so in any business. ' True friends of city ..peeple Will cau tion them agaiust rashly investing all they have fn notnething they know nothing about. willshow them 'the necessity of study and counsel then) against rash steps. Tire savings of many Of thee lane Purim ;city people 'have come herd. two they should uot be lured. into' invent:Inept& ,that .ateane • loss. • , DODD'S K,I 111.N EY I. sF t•KliDi'9E 4i 4 • R 115 01`C -'%3 HT% Di 1 111`, 0101 - ' 23 THEP ++4++ +++++++++++++++++ + ▪ STATIONERY for FARMERS + + As tbe years go by it is 4. + pleasing to note that more far- 4- + tners write letters on printed 4. + letter -heads and have their .4- cards on their envelopes. It + was once thcrught that no one + could do this unless he was en - + gaged in the pi eduction of some + speciality or breeding some + pure blood farm stock. No + one believes that now. Let the + farm be named and then give .4- that with the name of the own- + er and. his postoffiee address + and the business is done. The + cost of printing is trifling .in + comparison with its benefits. Let The News -Record attend to + it for you. 4. Repeat it :-Shilolds Cure will al- ways cure my coughs and colds." Would You Provide for the Care of Canada's Needy Consumptives? SEND YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS TO rag MUSKOKA FREE HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTIVES MUSKOKA FREE HOSPITAL FOR. CONSUMPTIVES. MAIN BUILDING FOR PATIENTS. A national institution that accepts patients from all parts of Canada. Here is one of hundreds of letters being received daily :- John D. McNaughton, New Lis- keard, Ont. : A young man not be- longing here, and suffering from,. it is believed, consumption, is being kept by one of the hotels here. He has no xneans and has been refused admissign to our hospital. The conditions where he IS offer him no chance. Could he be admitted to your Free Hos- pital for Consumptives? If not, could you inform me where he can be sent, and what steps are neces- sary to secure prompt admittance? MOT A SINGLE PATIENT HAS EVER BEEN REFUSED ADMISSION TO THE MUSKOKA FREE HOSPITAL BECAUSE OF HIS 011 HER INABILITY TO PAY. Since the hospital was opened in April, 1902, one thousand five hundred and twenty-four patients have been treated in this one insti- tution, representing people from every province in the Dominion. For the week ending November 20th, 1900, one hundred and twenty. five patients were in residence. Ninety-six of these are not paying copper for their mainteitanne-absolutely free. The other twenty-nine paid from $2.00 to $4.90 H. week.. No eme pays more than $4.00. Suitable cases are admitted promptly on completion of appli- cation papers. A GRATEFUL PATIENT Norah P. Canham :Enclosed you will find receipt for my tick et, front Gmvenhurst, hoping that you will he able to oblige me with the fare. I was at your Sanatorium ten months, and I was sent away from there as an apparent mire. I am now working in the city, and I am feeling fine. I was most thankful for the care I got from the doctme and staff, and I must say that I spent the titne of my life while I was there. TARING TTIR Milt IN WINTER AT MUSKOKA ISRIL noerrrei. FOR CONSUMPTIVES. • Tim Muskoka' Free Ifospitel for Consumptives ie dependeet cm the good -will and gifts of the Canadian public. Money is urgently needed at the present time to make it possible to care for the' large and increasing number of patients that are entering the institution. Will you help? Where greater urgency Truty, Canada's greatest charity. Contributions may be seat to W..1. Gage, Esq., 84 Spaditia, Ave. or .I. S. Robertson, See'y-Trette: National Sanitatium Aesocietioti, 411 King St. W„ Toronto, Canada. The Spring Styles. "If you want to look younger, adopt the new fashions," says Grace Margaret Gould in Woman's Home Companion for April. "Paris says youthful frocks for snring. And Paris has gone to the peasant type for its inspiration. The famous fashion -makers. are .enVolving simple gowns which emphasize the normal waistline, the plain but double skirt and bodices made without the sign of an armhole seam. But this is only one of the many new ideas which Paris is launching upon, the fashion world this spring. "Paris. also says, in her very next breath, that the double idea is the mode. She is illustrating it in ma- terials and in color combinations, and. she is telling, not only the fair Parisienne, but the Belle America- ine that she must wear double skirts, double blouses and double sleeves - really two frocks at the same time. "Now both of these dominant French ideas are bang reflected ia the American fashions for spring. And these are the fashions, of course, which the American woman wants ea- pecially to hear about. "But first, bdore. I go into detail, let me just say this : All the new fashions, no matter :their charm or matter their caprice) should really be no regard try the woman who ,cares for the artistic in dress, as suggestions rather than laws. Women should re- member that it is always possible to get much beauty from an ugly fash- ion, just as it is possible to get much ugliness from a beautiful fashion. As in all human results, it is the prrson- al clelment that counts. Therefore, study and striae for that which 1i most adapted to your own personal- ity and which tend- most te make it attractive. That is one of the big se- crets which helps the fashionable wo- man to be fashionably* and becoming- ly dressed." DANGER IN • DELAY) — • Kidney Diseases Are , Too Dangerous for Clinton People to Neglect. The great danger of kidney troub- les i that' they get a firm hold be- fore the sufferer recognizes • them; Health is . gradually undermined. Baekaebe, headeche, nervousness, lameness, soreness, liunbago, 'urinary troubles, • dropsy, diabetes, and 'Bright's. diseaes follow • in merciless succession. • Don't neglect:'your kid.- •'neys. Cure the kidneys with the:cer- tain and safe remedy, Booth's Kid- ney's Pills., Which have cared, people right here in Clinton) Sold,. by W. S. R. Holmes. . • • H. Cantelon Of Ragla.n St;,. Clin- ton, Ont.,. says: "Booth's. Kidney Pills are certainly a grand •remedd and I will always be glad to recom- mend them. I had frequently suffered with a dull, heavy pain across the small part of the back and in the re- gion- of the kidneys. The kidney. se- eretions would become freneent and irregular • with each' cold I wohld. take as it would .settle ia 'dhe small. of nay backs The urine .would become highly 'colored and contain seditnent. I had tried several preparations but could find no relief. Istried tooth's Kidney Pills an recommendation of Mr. Holmes the druggist. The one box' relieved me. entirely Cif the back- ache and. quickly regulated the Mins try .difficelties. Them 'is not a re- •maining symptom of Kidney' trouble and. I feel stronger and better goner - ally:" Sold by dealers. Price 5t1 cents. ; The R, • T. Beoth doe • Ltd., Fort- Erie Oat., Sole Cariedian Ag- ents. • THE WEEIC0110'S SLUBBING WI. FOR 1909-10 Much good', reading for little mlney. 4 W mated PA' News -Record and2Mail and • • • -Empire $1.50 News-Reeord and Globe1.75 News -Record and ramify Herald and Star with Premium - 1.75 News -Record and Witness 1.75 News -Record and .Sun 1,75 News-Recora and Free Press • 1.'75 News -Record. and Adver- tiser 1.75 News-Reeord and Toronto; Saturday Night 2.30 News -Record and Faritier's Advercate 2.25 News -Record and Farm' and Daley . . . 1,75 News -Record rola Cana- dian Farm . 1.75 DATTAIrs NeWS.Ilecord and Mail and Empire „ 4.25 News -Record and (lobo.- 4.25. News -Record and News 2.39 News -Record raid Star..,.2.3() News -Record arid Worl. 3.25 News-Beeord and Morning Feee Press... ... .... 3,25 News -Record and Evening Free Press - 2.75 News -Record and Adver- tiser.. — ..... ,a 3.00 MONTIIIN News-Ttecord and Lippin- • cat's Magizine ....... 3.25 If whet you want is ,not in this list let ns know about it. We cam -supply you at less than ifwortidoost yon to send direct. In eemitting pIease do so by Post -office Order, Postal Note, Express Order or Registered Letter and address. W. J. hiiitehell News0Record CLINTON Diysdaie 3,1r. and Mrs. Brenner, Grand Bend, were visiting friends here last week. Miss MeCourt returned front De- troit where she spent last week. Mr. Herbert Mer0, accompanied by his friend Mr. Loiselle, has returned from the West. Herbert speaks high- ly of the West but says Ontario) is the best after all. Miss Harrison spent the holidays in Toronto. Mrs. Montague, Jarvis spent East- er with her daughter, Mrs. Eli Gel - Inas. dlr. and Mrs. F. Mosseau, Hensel', spent Sunday at the former's par - elite here, Miss Lulu Snider, Seaforth Colleg- iate, spent her vacation as het home here. A. Denomie, Windsor with Ithe two children, are visiting in :les vicini- ty. Miss Albertine Brisson spent the Etster vacation at her father tt, Mt. Zurick Brisson. Mr. D. Bart, Stratford, N !sited Iris many friends heee on Good Friday. Repeat it :-Shiloh's Cure will al- ways cure my coughs and colds." THE. DA,TE OF EASTER. It took a long time to settle the question when Easter should be cele- brated. It was a subject of divided. opinion and practice among the East- ern and Western churches. The early Christian's held that as Christ, the true paschal Lamb, bad been , slain on the very day when the Jews cele- brated •their Passovei., immolating the figurative lamb, so those who believ- ed in the Christian Passover to be a commemoration of Christ's death, held the Easter festivity on the day prescribed for tilt Jewish Pasehr. The question, however, became troub- lesome, and threateried serious gehism'. At tbe Council of Nice, in 325, the discussion was closed by adopting an unalterable rule. This makes Easter Day to be always the first • Sunday after the full mood, 'which happens upon cr next 'after March 21st. If the full neoon happens on a . Sunday; Easter Day' is the Sunday after. Thus Easter may fall as early as Marc. 22, or ,es late as April 25. It. so occurs that ' this year Easter was. Abe ,earliest within the •memory of even elderly church- men. A RARE COIN.. It Is Called a "Misetrike" land is Very Seldom Seen.. ' • " "See this penny I got today at Me poetoffice," said the cannier. earbere aren't -five other Pennies 'Ike It ire the . (tufted Staten." . He handed out a cent piece with tbe die impression half off: the face ot- the coin and with a big half lniton of. blank metal !showing aimig one side. • -They call it a iniseirike.- Ile cow: • finned. "Perhaps once in. 10,0)00)0 elines the two little witched fingers:On the minting machines that grip ahe blank disk and drew it forward .to the • die fail to spring away. In Mir; rase the left band finger stuek and numbed the cotn halfway over the dare That Is ho'w. the empressieu le only bait on the disk. • • - '!Yon can see the raised -edge en the bleak portion of the nietuee the earth- ; ier wept on as he toe* up his pine "It Isn't everybody knowe that each Nen 'goes under the dies twice, Tliedtirst time it is struck with a blank: dome' shaped ,set of dies to put an edge. oft the disk, Then. it gets the regular die withthe familiar bead on it. • "What's it worth? 011.1'11 say prob- ably' $25 or no. .1 see it'sbeen It eir- culaticin for nine years. It's a Wonder swim coin collector hasn't nabbed it. am going to keep it as a rarity." - New York Times: 'Government partisans are ahoutieg victory. Canadians who place Can- ada 'first will •join when they • • hre shown. , • • RANT11111 R OLINOW $.SYSit:E.M HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS '- le. WESTERN CANADA. Through the metropolis of 'Cliicego, thence via , Duluth •and 'Fort Prances or through Chicago and the twin citi- es of Minneapolis and St. Paul. • April 5th and 19th. Winnipeg and return, $32,00 Edmonton and return, $42.50 TICKETS GOOD FOR 60 DAYS. Proportionate rates to principal points in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Albeeta, including certain points on Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. LOW • COLONIST RATES TO PACIFIC COAST DAILY UNTIL APRIL 15T11. Secure tickets and full information from :- JOHN ItA,NSFORD, Town Agent A. O. PA.TTISON„ Depot Agent RANLITRIJNKRAR WAY SY.S E M Passengers for :- MANITOBA, SASKATCHEWAN ALBERTA.. USE THE GRAND • TRUGK RAILWAY SYSTEM, St. Clair Tunnel and Chicago. - Choice of routes from there. NEARLY ALL DOUBLE' TRACK CONTIMITITING TO sAnrr -spEED AND COMFORT. Passes through principal Canadian and United States Cities.' -No mono.' 'erry. • a-11101)E11N E (4 U1PM E NT - For rates, tickets, and full informa- tioa apply to - JOHN RANSFORD, Town Agent. A. O. PATTISON, Depot Agent. • (These articles ana Illustrations must not be reprinted without special oerrnts- slon.j !CURIOS FROM KORRgSPONDENTS Q.. Will you please tell tue how to tell the gander from the goose? . A. d'he gauder Is larger. his bead Is coarser. end he has a squeaking voice, wade the female makes bourse soupde. - Turn a dog Into the yard turd the gander will hiss and chase him. Q. The ground in my poultry. yard is rank. How can. I get It sweet again? • a A. Cover the top with air slaked Jet It lie a day, ellen spade under and sow a quick growing crop. Q. I notice whole wheat In the drop- pings of my fowls. Is this usual, or Is it a disease, and how eau 1 stop it? A. You are uot furnishing your fowls writ or what you do give them is not sharp enough to grind grain. Q. I have a beautiful Buff Legluirn cock bird and would like to know bow to straighten his lopped. comb. Would you breed from a bird In such cone ition ? , A. if your fowl's comb is creased and has .fInger marks. Is too tdin or atm .somethlug else atedit Jeer shape that makeIt turn, nothing can better It: otherwise the fowl may be out of :eon:MI:on, Examine hini for Hee or rate ailment you may not .have ob- servoti.• place hlin In seelusiou and feed him well, especially of meat, Hardly • think we'd. breed blin in sucli condi- tion, especially for show. • Q. if 1. give my fowls good care and rations in ammeter and February can't I get as good fertility as in April?, • A. No. Fowls have their natural reproductive season, end those months aren't on their calendar. • April and Slay are best. • • • THE 'FARMER'S pucKs. A. farmer .friend hod bred from the .sante ducks for fifteen years and each generation got smeller and smaller. To hith 'ducks were just duck§ it- -they end. a rubber neck and a 'quacies 'until a year. ago he "happened in" and :we. showed_ him our Peitins: Sixty big fellows paraded before aim; he looked them over qnietly, thea eald: • "Bia.• dueks, them.' 'Pretty. old,- adat?" ' "No, just ten' Weeks." . "Ten weeks? Thunder:? .., ' It was bard to cenyinee He took up re'yoting•drake, balanced • hitu inhand, and .said, "Why: this duckeweighs nigato seven pounds and le heftier than tsvo of tuy old ones."- • When we told him six to eight was the usual weight of ten week ducks, THE eenmen's padres, that old (Maas often . reach, twelve and are great leyers. he sela, -That settles it, I'll git rid of mine and raise Pekins." . • We took a pietuee of Iwo of his rollicks to show the usual farm duck which niftily farmers raise when taey :might. breed the big profit payers. The two just *Malted deven pounds, and tbis isn't much for aanit docks. Let the farmers quit. seising little. lisby flavored peddle .decke and .bike ' ap the big Aylesbury or Pekin. • • The Pekin ie the petter, es It grows: quieker, Is the popiene yellew, has . a finer grain and flavor :tad lecke easier. • • DON'TS. . . Don't throw feed ipto filth. Try to. feed bens on new ground. In clean lit- ter or troughs. It's an old 'story that rilth breeds disease. Don't make hoppers so large that +ground feed will stand [Ong in them Ind mold. Don't forget that most of cur precta knowledge eomes from experience Ind that attention to details makes up the shm total of success. Don't use a round roost. It causes eires, end round off the roost edges so aivele may sleep in eomfort. Don't expect eggs to stay tit winter neves all the year nround. They drop f teed prices don't. • Dorn expect your•hens to pny profit 1, 1010e5 you keed•them busy: Lezy ben, Me lazy men, no good, lion't forget thet poultry Is an hon.' ire bie paying bueinese for the man• :hat will work, but no piece at all for :he loafer and shirk. Don't forget that geekt are vegeta- aans; therefore' feed thetn Marty of "pets. cabbage, waste apples and pont- tees in Ivinter. CHILLS PROVE FATAL!. If warmth and circulation are not promptly -restored, .chills result . in f as tal pneumonia. 'This neeessitates •Idaping 'Nerviline on hand. Taken iut hot water it breaks up .a chill in two minutes. By rubbing freely over thtoat and chest it prevents colds. No liniment so etrong, eo penetrat- ing,so swift to kill pain and indent- tnation. Nearly flay years' Mord has proved the 'Mitre of Polsorde Ner- viline. shotild. get a' bottle to- day. 'OUR FlRgT TOMATO. •• Jailbird . Brought Seed From Bermuda .. and Startled Pentsylvginia: NoW th8t tylo much controyersy.Es 'under . way eotwerning the weeder ber- ry It is ipteresting to read the recep dim accorded the drst . tomato growu. In the Culled . States, for . both ',belong to the sable farulis solanaceae. • in 'reality the wonder berry is Shortly a. hybrid but. Waite' nightshadee ''.1' he erossing -of two'sgecies gave a .fitiver ,suPerior todeither .6e* the parent. and . when eaten' ra sa.the: taste is tnecle teal' of la tonna° And 'fatly as good. Itis net at all bitter when ripe, yet in its -greener stage it is not so bitter as a greeu tomato.' The e.inly way in edileb the two 'fruits cannot. compare: is in the !natter of size. . The story: ie told that a •good eenuy years ago a man recently arrived from the, Bermuda islands•wes committed to • a Pennsylvania jail. • He bed with him . a few .seeds. which he planted in me jail yard; .but- before the plauts came to maturity be was discharged. 'The. Plantslibore strange fruit, which, as It. ripened.- c hanged froth greed to red' and was greatly admired. • :The matron of the jell, sure that it was poisonous, cemented. :di the in- mates against eating the fruit'. but as she desired to saSeaspecimens ot it she planted seine Or the eeeds the foliow- ..ing Spring, and Just as the -fruit wag • well ripenedthe man . from Beriputin revisited the jail and asked to see the • plant. .11e.called dor pepper, salt aunt :vinegar' and to the astonisement and. horior of the spectators ate the fruit with a relisti. flaviug finished,. he • told them that thls strange fruit waS a tomato, or, translated into Englisu. . a love apple,. and teat It was whole some aud nutritious. The eeeds were therefore. carefully preserved and distributed among friends and neighbors, who cultivated •the plant as a curiosity, but it was years before prejudice gave way to appetite and this uow most popular vegetable came into' general use. Even now many people remember it es en erne. mental rather than et usefel plant Probably more tomatoes are canned than 8113' oilier fruit or vegeteble. at - they van be served in so Many ways eaten raw, with salt, pepper end vine. gar Or with a salad dreseingadr plain ar stewed iti entices, soups, iddiserver and pickles, The tomato .ie ever reads for tin emergebey, :del the providere , housekeeper' Le sure to Imre it In servo. At first It was a. mall fruit . soniewhat bitter in flavor. Who knots" but the wonder berry, now in a cruet 'state. may he Improved in both sim • end flavor end in far lens time that the totnrito?. Give it a ehabee. Confidence. dir. Golding -So you want to marry my daughter. DO yoU think that you ran support her In the style to which she has been accustomed? Jack Win- some -No, sir, but 1 tan support her in a good deal better style than yon lived in the first five years eftet yeti were married. -Somerville Journal, An Easier Dose. johnny-The medieitie ain't so nasty as it Utieter be, monimer, gettin' used 'to it. Motnnter-bo you take whole spoonful every hour? Johnny - NOM; I °Mild:* find a Spoon, soVrn it fork.01eVe1an4 Le,der., April 71h, 1910 A NAVAL VETERAM, Capt. Frederick Rolette's Descendant ls Candidate for Naval Cadetshin. The statement that among the Im- plications foe cadetships in the new Canadian navy received by the Ma- rine and Fisheries Department is one trout a. descenCiant of Captain Ertel* erieit Rolette will have more than or - weary Interest for those who .lillOW enema% ot the history iaid treditiotts or tae old "Lake Provincial Marine. - u sort et permanent naval militia maintained by the British,' authoriti-w on ,he upper lakes tor some Yeete ak" ter tie eetablishment, of British ruie la eanitua. e'reuerick ltelette was euuceted at the Quebec Saluting, and wneu a. mere iaci, eutered the revel Nr lSI11u Ile e64170 ineirl112five e•orvliictist' ewe 4 at the battles of .A.bouttir and Tratat. ger. He returned to Canada in 1807 /tau shurtly afterwards was appointed to tee. Provincial Marine. By cora- uliseion of Oct. 4, 1808, he was nomi. ceu second lieutenant in His eta- Le's Previncial Marine. In 1812, tie r4ceived promotion to the rank et nrst lietitenant in H. M. .Provinciat suerine, anti was given command of tae brig "General Hunter," commis- sibneci to cruise on Lake Pale. During the early oays of Hull's invasion of eipper Canada in 1812, the "General idolater" was in Arnherstburg Harbor when Rolette espied a United States vessel approach, and put out towarcle her iit a boat with eight armed men. ieerruing thestranger he was sur- priaeu, but not alarmed apparently, eo end himself on the deck ef a Govern- ment vessel,. the "Cayuga Packet" with four officers and forty men of tne United States army on boara b,sides her own crew, His pluck and presence of mind did not desert him. Placing one of his sailors as a sentry over the arm -chest. and others at the companion ways, he issued orders in a loud voice to shout dowa the first man who showed any eieposition to resist. For a time Ids boldness had the desired 'effect. but, before iong, some of the United States officers, chagrined at their position, began' to make menacing demonstra- tions. At this time the prize was an- proachieg a point on Which stead an old. stone wind -mill sarmunded by u stone 'fence having the appearing of military works. Rolette, in a menac- ing voice ordered the Cayuga to be ren in under the guns of thd battery. This quelled all idea, of an uprieing on the Part - of'the Americans, and reinforcements conveniently arriving, the prize, which proved to be of great trlue, was. secured. • ' Rolette served ashore With distine- tion .uncler Brock et the capture of Itetroit, and in the operations with Proctor on the River Raisin, being see, iously wounded while commanding a naval gun detachment at Frenchtown During the war he served successiga- IV on the Schooner "Chippewa," :the sloop "Little Belt" and the nineteen - gunship "Detroit:" In •the ectioa on Lake Erie' at Put -in -Bay, aept. 10, 1813a be assumed command, though wounded, of the. "Lady Prevost" after; her captain was killed, apd avas,agaiii very . dangerously wounded, -when 1he. magazines blew up. He was teken prisoner of war and held in captivity tor severae months. Upon his return to Canada ne was presented With a eword of honor by his classmates of • .the Quebee Seminary, • , Repeat it :-Shilolds Cure will al- ways (etre my coughs and colds." Spring has arrived; for is not'`the voice of the rooter again. heard in the land ?. ANY ONE IIAVING FiTRNITURN for sale by auction should see me. My terms are very reasonable. And if wishing effects moved to the, mar- ket Mr. Evans will do it at a low price. Arrangements can be made at MeEwen's grocery ot at News - Record Ofilee.-D. N. Watson. ASPECT OF Zam-Buk spells saving to you I Sup- pose husband, wife or some member of the family sustains a tut or It bad scratch, which festers or tunas to blood - poisoning. Rex:alit-off work I What does that mean at par day? Zam•Buk prevents wounds, cute or injuries "turning the wrong way." Apply it immediately, and it kills the parson and starts healing. ot1Ttehrereasiapeaent: If you have in sttne fa a,rinlY' ringworm, ulceration, or any skin disease, try Zsan-Buk tfinl roe ng ett iy:100incteuxpei spenra n. will h tve tu/ o get Zam- ) I3uk event- ‘, 1 ; 1)o save eave cost of Sizei;66/1"7("CidietaPti •) h Heart eottl eresethri en rgsso..ns Mr. A. M. Brooks, Wellington Street, Steelton, Out., says :--" If only I had got Zarn-Buk at first, it 'would have saved me scores of dollars; as well as hours of agony." Mr. Brooks has been cured of eczema,. Re says My neck, chest and. body were covered with tho terrible disease. The itching, burning and smarting I suffered, none who has not gone through it caa. tell 1 Doc'tors' lotions, salves and prescriptions didn't do me a bit of good; and from one thing to another I passed, only to find them useless. With Zatri-Buk it was different, and -without going through a long story, I can say that a few weeks' treatment with this great healing balm flamed tha sera, and rid me tor good of the terrible eczema, which had held me in its grip for over tenmonhths "itihad Zatic-Buk in the first place, iestead of trying ;I::: oth:r preparations, I thould have saved myself a lot of nioney." I says Mrs. B. E. Bedwell, of 837 Provencher Ave., St. Boniface, Winnipeg. Mrs. Bedwell had a cut finger, which became poisoned. She !says 7-0 It became swollen and discolored, and my whole arm aohed and throbbed violently. I caned in a doctor and he lanced it. You may Imagine how I suffered, anddespite the dootor's treatment the finger again festered, and a ot so bad that tho dontor advised me to go into the hospital. I feared, if I did, they woold out It off, so refused. One day we were advised to try Zam.Buk. We left off everything else and gave this balm a trial. Well, it only took about four day a to draw out the soreness I Then, bit by 'bit, It began' to' heal, and -in less than•thr e weeks from first applying the Ham Buk the ringer was healed and perfectly healthy. If only I had got Zam•Buk at Bret I" All akin injuries and diaeases are cured by Zam-Buk, .Eozeins, eruptions, pimple:, ulcers, 1,11es, inflamed patehe.s, cuts, burls, scalp sores, chaps, eta. cannotresist its healing virtue. 50d.- box, all druggists and stores, or post free frolic Zam-Buk 0o, Toronto, for price. Refuse all imitations. • cr. • P.,1,4,41S ...14 11,.. , 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- bitions, especially CHICAGO 1893, where it received ninety-six. points out of a possible hundred, .much higher than any other Porter in the United States �r Canada. a. AV41,4 t Make Each Animal. Worth - 25010 Over Its Cost On of a Cent a Day Nobody ever heard of "stock food" curing the bots or colic, making hens lay in winter, Increasing the yieldofmilk live pounds per cow a day, n2T:0 EEL" or restoring run-donstock rood " to your cow, horse, swine or poultry, n animals to plumpnese and vigor. When you feed bodies get all the good out of the feed you give them so they can get fat 2k Yon are merely feeding them what you are growing on your own farm. HE 'Your animals do need not more feed, but something to help their ' and staylat 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 Largest Winner of things. ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC can and does. It is (Y;e4iindliglker471,V8 Piot a "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 WhCICS. It makes the milk richer and adds flesh faster than any other preparation known. Young calves fed with ROYAL PURPLE are as large at six weeks old as they would be when fed cRviothiroActinpauryRmpaLtEersiaTlgoact KtenspwEetrisF. IC builds up runelown animals and restores them to plumpness almost magically. Cures botg, colic, worms, skin diseases and debility permanently. persistently in the feeding of 'The Eel,' 2.O2&, largest winner of any pacer on Grand Circuit in ban McBwan, thehorseman, says: 11111Ve used ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC 1909, and 'Henry Winters,' 2,00, brother of Allen Winters,' winner of 136,000 in trotting stakes In 1908. These horses have never been off their feed since I commenced using Royal Purple. Specific almost a year ago, and I will always have it in my stables." egg STOCK AND POULTRY SPECIFICS One sOc, package of ROYAL PuRPLE STOCK SPECIFIC will last one animal seventy days, which is a little over two.thirds of a cent a clay Most Stock foods in fifty cent paelcafte4 1:itstoubluat °fief ttyhodafiyfstya cnednatrpeagoilvt:gnethree times n thw. ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC iS given but otIce a day, and lasts half again as lop.A pail containing four times the ni your stock 250. It is an as‘tvolinlilitahltng281y"qauYICIr Kfattlrea PsUtimRtPdaLtEingwtilhicillacerenlictsictethactivetihuce relishisfoorufe000dth,.67ssi:teienifieo gnfatrure to digest and turn Iced into_fleh s. Asa hog fattener it is leader. It will save many times its cost in veterinary bins. ROYAL PURPLE POULTRY SPECI- FIC heris 70 days, OP a pail coatingPS°14.51t0r3rw'ilhl fritsft°4setnlyk:flve()11;e6s°2c861111 citaPynse,1Whgeic1Will 1 fiesutrttwimeenstYm.tioVree tnItiantlemreiarlanfodrutortnitleved6ther:veetititaemantr Oe3oientg. filetstivinatkolesolliti'ni gaytiininge,naurgiramet;ou t ootif yyrdotzlZs Every package of ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC or POULTRVSPECIIFleis* guaranteed. ttri ua em itiihubsttelaietIlt0811tettaLtchoPtholideintei 0E: sit: baaarootlenmelot onsfoyylittiliielrgrne norienriseitylillitss ra4.yntoldilni\vnaiynAo thee orenaration on :metier' ROYAL PURPLE tree Your inerehant or write us for otte valuable 33.pago booklet on cattle and poultry diseases, containing alSO (molting reeelnes rind oarticulars thout ROYAL PURPLE STOCK and POUL- TRY SPECIFICS. If You cannot get RoyIl Purple ' Specifics from merchants or ogents, we will supply you direct, express ampaid, On receipt of $1.50 a pail for eitheir. Poultry! Or Steak Specilic.s. Make siletneV 5 'ting its Our agent lit your district. Write for terms. For oats by all up..toelate merchants. A.Jogigs Mtg,Co.) tondo, Can. Royal Paolo Stosk and Poultry specific and tombooklet aro opt in Steck b, W.$, IL Mime*