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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-06-02, Page 6:GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM -1.50 GODERICH to DETROIT SATURDAY, JUNE IS Rotors Monday, Suns 20 ` STxuir;R G*svnotree Ir0 a, Arer, Exon. Agent DET80re A epeeist Excursion Train win leave. ' Clinton News -Record Juno Sad, i916 Stratford at "..,. Clinton. ".,,, a: m., • $Saturday, June loth,iii From Kincardine, Wia ham, eto., take morning train June 11, connecting at Clinton I _ a.m.) with Special Train (i for odericli. Special Train leaves Goderich for Clinton, Winghant, Strat ford and way stations on G. T. Ry., ton, arrival of steamer Monday night. Mr. 'Frank henry of Demme Ayres, South : America, is vittiting his sister, Mrs-. John Conway, at Perth. They had not niet for thirty-one years., GODERICH MND MOONLIGHT 8.30 P.M. FRIDAY, JUNE 17 I Excursion Trainusual l from rom Stratr Strat- ford via G. T. Ry., andway ITINERARY LEAVE DETROIT FOR GODERICH Friday, June 17th, 8 a in. CentralTime.. Arrive Goderich 6.80 p. m. Special Train leaves Goderich via G. T. Ry. to Stratford and via C. P. Ry. to Blyth, etc., 11.30 p. m. LEAVE GODERICH FOR DETROIT Saturday, June 1811,, 9.30 a. en., Canada Time, stopping at Port Huron. A Special Excursion Train from Strat- ford the morning of June 18th stopping at Mitchell, Dublin, Seaforth, Clanton and Holmesville. Froin Wingham, Belgrade, etc., take morning _tram, June 18th, connects at Clinton _ - a. m., with Special Train for Goderich. i 1 1 1 STRAINED BACK AND SIDE. "While working, in a saw mill"' writes C. I"a. Kenney, from Ottawa, "I strained my 'back and side. so sev- erely I had to go to bed. Every movement caused ole •torture. I tried different oils and liniments, but was not helped till I used Nerviliue. Ev- en the first application gave eonsid- erable relief. In three days I was again at work.: Othtr men in the mill us`e Nerviline with tremendous benefit too." An honest record of nearly 1- ty years :has established the 'value of Poison's Nerviline. - D RETURNING TO GODERICH Leave Detroit Monday, June 20th. 1.00 p m., Port Huron 0.30 p. m. Arrive at Goderich 9.30 p m. Special Trains leave Goderich 11.30 p. m. for Clinton, Wingham. Stratford, on arrival of steamer from Detroit. GODERICH RETURNING TO DETROIT Leave Goderich on last tr}p for Detroit Tuesday, June 21st, at 8.30 a 1111- (Note the Time 8.30 a. m., Canada Time.) Meals will be served in the dining room for this Excursion at 508. WHITE STAR LINE ammo milliMnliss, sem aij Trains leave Clinton 6.35 a.11i. Fare -Round . Trip.; Detroit -$2.00, • WHEN PLANNING. YOUR SUM- MER OUTING,, Bear in mind that the Grand. Trunk the "popular tourist route" t Muskoka, Lake- of Bays;..Temagam Algonquin Park, Georgian -Bay; I��a worths Lakes, Magnetewan Rive -etc. A vatuety of fresh water troy - Ages are also offered • at attractive ares. Full information from Grand Tion Agents, or address J. D.' McDonald, Dist. Pass. Agent, Toronto, Ont. LQttD ,� !M Wh the Sheep Indlustr Has Declined. Two of the chief causies for the de- - clliie in the sheep industry in Ontario and in the Eastern States are : (1) no .diflieulty of maintaining sheep and.cows on the same farm un- der the conditions usually followed in regard to feeding ; (1) The prevalence of disease where' sheep •are kept on the same land for any' great length of time. t A third cause has been found in the Oeirkletition of the American West, where conditions as to feeding have been different from those prevailing in 'the East. When sheep were kept in large num- bers.in Ontario: dairying was in its in- fancy,: and plenty of pasture wia}s avail- able for sheep, and the animalq were not crowded on pastures infected with Parasites. The roadsides, then! gener- ally available for the mutton produear, still further'widened. the range open to•the golden hoof.. As a consequence, troubles of a 'kind now frequently met with in the flock were then seldom heard of. As dairying grew in im- portance, and roadside pastures be- gan to be cur off, sheep were crowd- ed into a smaller area. With " the herding of the flocks on limited areas the ground became infested and in- testinal troubles developed.. • Those difficulties were not experien- ced; xperien- ced'in the ran'chcls of .the Wepelt where flocks • were kept constantly on the move. The natural tendency; was, therefore, for sheep. production to in- crease in the 'West, and decline in the East.• The sort of Western competition which has existed in the past; so far as the United. States is concerned, is now steadily decreasing. The cutting up of ranges for homesteads, whioh has been going' on there for some years past, 'is going to bring about in the West con- ditions as to sheep production similar to those which have for some years past• existed in. the Eastern States' and in Ontario, and , the East and' West are about to be brought more nearly on a level in regard to this indus- try-. Thereiisnow, therefore, an opportu- nity for the ,revival of the .'beep in- dustry'both in the Eastern'States- and Ontario, . but if that industry is to be successful it will have : to be conducted on a different": plan from that generally pursued in the past. The old idea of running sheep on perman- ent erman- ent.pasture•'save in the broken lands. of Northern. and Eastern Ontario, Where land is less valuable and the. range' is comparatively wide, will have, to be'abondoned, and reliance, so far as . pasture is concerned,: .will have to .. be placed• mainly en rape. This will not only provide a cheap food, but, by necessitating frequent' changes ,, of ground on which sheep are kept; will largely prevent the development•- • of those, diseases which 'have been such a potent cause in bringing about the decline of this indufltry in the past. The industry will' have -a sail better IM1 OETI D - CLYDESDALE STAL- LION. ROUTE. Lord -Jim, . No. 11407, will stand for. the improvement of stock for the season of 1910 as, follows : MONDAY -Will leave his own stable, Londesboro, and proceed to •John Grainger's, - con. • 13, • for noon ; thence west to Fingland's. Corner and north to East Wawanosh to Geo: Snell's, lot 30, con. 3, for night. • TUESDAY -East 1.h. miles then south to Jacob Youngblut'S for noon - thence east •and . north to Samuel. Welsh's, con.. 5, East Wawanosh, for night. WEDNESDAY -North to 6th line, then east to Gravel Road, •then south to Robt. Nesbit's, 17th `eon., Morris, fol. noon ; thence wast to Gravel, south 1i, . miles then west to Frederick Tool's' for night. THURSDAY -South home to his own stable,for noon ;. remain there until Friday morning. • FRIDAY -West and south and west to Chas:, Loi"ett's, Base Line, for noon, ; south to Surlimerhill . then east to Gravel Road and. home - to his - own stable where he will' re- main until •the folloni.ng,Monday morning.' ' B k 1S o- i_ r, .e :r Trunk d, F 1 THE NE1S-RECORDS 1llBBLNC IST FOR 1909 -ID Much good reading for little money. WgnittaEB News -Record andjMail and Empire • . $1.50, News -Record and Globe L75 News -Record and Family Herald and Star with Premium 1.75 News -Record and Witness 1.75 News -Record and Sun 1.75 News -Record and Free Press News -Record and Adver- tiser News -Record and Toronto Saturday Night News -Record and Farmer's Advocate News -Record and Farm and Dairy News -Record and Cana- dian Farm DAILIES L75 1.75 2.30 2.25, 1.75 1.75 News -Record and Mail and Empire 4.25 - News -Record and °lobe4,25 News -Record and News 2.30 News -Record and Star 2.80 News -Record and World 3.25 News-Becord and Morning Free Press 3.25 News -Record and Evening Free Press 2.75 News -Record and Adver- tiser 8.00 MONTHLY News -Record and Lippin= c'ott's Magizine.. - 3.25 lfwhat you want -is net in rt s'1 list let us know about it. ,.We can suply you at less than • ti a yv ould costyou to send direot: 'II tbn remittirtg please do so by' "poi�t..eimce Order, .costal Note. iEs refs Order or Registered Letter And address. je I W. J. IY,E.ltoalteG... 'Next l.'I oed + CLINTON ..1 chance in Ontario if the dog muzzl- ing ordinance is made permanent ; or, better still, if the law is amended so . as to allow of all dogs running at large being shot• on sight at any time. Parasites in Sheep. Prof. Miller, of Oklahoma Agricul- tural College, writing in. The Breed- ers Gazette, says he believes that ful- ly 90 percent. of the losses" in sheep Whenever one steep grazes after an - are due to intestinal parasites, other it is in danger from this' Mae. This, Prof, Miller says, explains why very small flocks on a,n ordinary farm, usually esTcape infection, and also i why range docks that are constantly shift- ed. to new ground, are not seriously affected. Prof. Miller advises, in the handling of a flock on an ordinary farm, frequent shifting' to new pas- ture, and'stfli- better, providing pas- ture. in the form of sown crops, such as rye, oats and peas, millet, cow peas, soy beans and rape. Rape sown on a well prepared seed -bed will, he says, be ready for grazing in eight weeks, and small plots can be fenced in with a temporary fence. - Another writer in The Breeders Ga- zette. advocates the use of 4 lbs', - of tobacco, and 1 lb. salt as a prevent- ive of Stomach worm. TERMS- , To insure foal, $10 ; to be' • :paid February 1st, 1911, Ail mares must be returned, regularly to this horse or they will be .• charged full in urance in foal or not: Parties disposing of their mares before foaling time via be charged' the full insurance, in foal or not. All accidents to mares • at. risk of their owners: :A. SPUME., MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR GRAND TRUNK SYS EM • ..ROUND TRIP• . SUMMER TOURIST. TICKETS • - AT 'LOW RATES • • ' JUNE lst TO SEPT. '30th. TO . Port:"and and Astoria, Ore., Seattle, Tacoma, • Everett ' • and Bclllingham, Wash., Victoria, Vancouver and New Westminster, $.C,,. San. Francisco, Les Angeles_ and San Diegq, Cal. RETURN LIMIT OCT. 31st, 1910. HGMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS,,r WESTERN CANADA • Via Chicago, May 31 and June.14. Via Sarnia and Northern Navigation Company ; ,steamer leaves Sarnia 3.30. p.m. May 30th and June 15th. Secure tickets and .full -. nforination from :- JOHN RANSFORD, Town Agent. A. 0. PATTISON, Depot_ Agent. ' 1 LIPPINCOTT'S •MONTH'LY MAGAZINE ' A FAMILY LIBRARY - The Best in Current Literature 12 COMPLETE NOVELS YEARLY MANYSHORT AND STORIES PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2.60 PER YEAR; 26 CTB. A COPY , NO CONTINUED STORIES EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF LIPPINCOTT'S is a high-class pure. spirited magazine of cleverness. It con- tains one complete po'pulatt copyrighted novel in every issue, besides a .half-dozen capital short stories, pleasingppoetry, readable articles, and the jolly -best humor section you. ever raw. COMBINATION OFFER LIPPINCOTT'S sag -12 . MONTHLY MABAZINfi Postage .50 News Record slut; REGULAR PRICE - . 4 001 ..arse: OUR 0 PNCE ONtt YEAR OF BOTH' x.25 F00 SEND YOUR ORDERS TO The NewsMRecord Clinton, • '� Ont. 1, A WOMEN'S WOES, Reap Profit ° From Spraying The sxtenslae apple grower bas long since learned that it pays to spray. Some go so for as to say that the in- sects and tungus diseases affecting the apple are blessings in disguise, since they make spraying necessary. It is not alone in checking:the ravages of insects that spraying is of benefit. The general heaieh of the tree is much improved when sprayed with Gorda aux mixture, with the lime sulphur wash, or other standard mixtures used. as a general spray to. check the ad- vance. of diseases .common' to the apple; biome years the value of spraying can be reckoned up to the price of the full crop itself; . other years again the effect may not be eo noticeable. It le. like insurance; and like insurance, spraying to be successful, must be continuous -- practiced regularly year. after year. x mix ore, w is `Clinton Women are Finding"Relief at Last. It does seem' that women have More than. a fair share of the aches and pains that afflict humanity; they must "keep up," must attend to dut- ies in spite of constantly aching backs, headaches, dizzy spell',,, bearing -down pains ; they -- must stoop over when to stoop means tor- ture. They, roust walk and bend and work with 'racking pains and. many aches from' kidney ills. Kidneys cause more suffering than any other organ of the body,- Keep the kid- neys well and . health is easily main- tained. Read. of a remedy for kid- neys only that helps - and cures the kidneys and is endorsed by people you know. . Mrs. M. Ross of 261 Durand St„ Sarnia, Ont.,. says ' ""I have:. • had rheumatism for over two years and doctored and used different remedies and prescriptions to cure' the same. Finally a few months' ago, I procur- ed Booth's. Kidney Pills at. Gearyjs Fed Cross Drug store..' I used -this . remedy' for less than ,two weeks and can -say.t'hat it is certainly fine for I'have hardly, had a pain since using ' I wish it • was possible for me to personally inform , rheumatism . suffer- irs of the relief and cure that Booth's Kidney Pulls are for this- painful:and tedious disease." , ' ' - Sold by dealers: Price 50 cents. The R. T. - Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Erie,_ Ont., Sole Canadian Agents. The Bordeu t h' h has for so many years been the standard spray, is made of four pounds blue stone, four pounds lime and 40:gallons of water. If the spray is for insect, as well. add to this four ounces Paris green. The lime -sulphur wash has in late years become more or, .less popular with some of the leading growers. It may be used in the home made or commercial forma For summer use, it must be applied diluted to at least three times as much as for winter use. There ate other commercial prepara- tions also that are giving satisfaction. To be effective, spraying needs to be thoroughly done. The half hearted, indifferent, empty the barrel manner in which many of our smaller orchards are sprayed is not conducive to the best results, and it is littl wonder that the benefitsof the practice are not certain in the minds of those making such an application. That it pays to spcay has been established. The small- er orchardists as well as the man of larger apple interests will reap results from spraying commenburate with the thoroughness and skill with which the spraying mixture is applied.''-Farnt and Dairy. SOCIETY WOMEN'S HAIR. A :Simple. Treatment that Will Make Guarantees It. - Nowadays every up-to-date woman, has. radiant hair.• What a foolish creature a woman Would be if she lost theopportunity to add :to her attractions. - Yet in Canada where there arc: hundreds, : of :thousands . of women. with' harsh, faded, characterless hair who do • not.. make an attemp• to im-' prove it, • In Paris most women .have'.beauti- ful hair, •.and in Canada all • women whoouse Parisian Sage have lustrous and luxuriant hair. " And any woman reader • of The News -Record can have attractive and. lustrous hair in a few days' time by using this - great hair rejuvenator, Parisian Sage: • W. S; R. Holmes, sells a large bot- tle for 50 cents and he guarantees it to banish dandruff, 'stop falling hair and itching sclap intwo weeks or -money . back; • . Parisian Sage is an ideal hair tonic, not sticky, or greasy. .1 How', Long The - - Reigned. Fallowing shows the reign of the different sovereigns since William the Canqueror. : Williara the Conqueror William II William III , Xing Stephen King. John Henry I Henry II Henry III Henry %V Henry V. Henry VI Henry VII Henry VIII Edward I Edward II ' Edward . III Edward IV Edward V Edward VI richard I Richard II Richard III Mary T -Queen Elisabeth - James 1 James II Chariest • Charles II Queen Alm George 1 George II George III George IV William IV Queen Victoria - Edward VII 0 Years. 21 13. 13 19 17 35- 35 56 14 9 32 Months Prize Lists. are Out. The Art of - -- Butter Making. The Wise Lawyer Says Little. "A wise lawyer is a silent man ; the fewer necessary questions ho asks the better for him," says Secretary Root. "A little girl taught the this early in .my practice. Her widowed mother carne often to my office about the settlement of her estate. Some- times she brought her daughfer, a beautiful girt' of ten, with red curls. One morning, after a long conference with the mother, I noticed that the child seemed uncomfortable ; she .evi; densly thought I was paying toe much attention to her another. I patted her on the head and said :. " 'You are a beautiful girl. Don't you want to come to my house and be nay little girl ?' "She answered very decidedly, `No, I don't. And I don't want mo- ther to, either.' " Premier Rutherford resigned on Wednesday morning and Chief Jus- tiee Siftonwas immediately, sworn in as first minister of Alberta. "It cured me," or "It saved the lifer of my .child," are the expression$ you hear every day about Chamber- lain's Colic, Cholera sand Diarrhoea Remedy. This is true the world ov- er where this valuable remedy baa been introduced. No other Imedicine in use for diarrhoea or bowel coin - plaints has: received such general ap- proval. The secret of the success of Chamlberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is that it cures. Sold by all dealers. 1 'W. M. Lowe has sold his grocery and crockery business in Arnprior to Ids. D. Tuffy of Cobden and will prob- ably go West. Lazne shoulder is almost invariably caused by rheumatism of the muscles. and yields quickly to the free applica- tion of Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment is not only prompt and ef- fectual, but in noway disagreeable to use, Sold by all dealers. In the making of butter, it is neces- sary to allowthe cream to ripen, Here, as in the souring of milk, bac- teria do the work, Cream may be attacked by harmful kinds of bacteria; and conditions and flavors be brought about that are undesirable. The kind. of bacteria that multiply• under cer- tain temperature conditions determine the characteristics of the cream or butter. To ripen the cream to give the but- ter the most acceptable flavor, it is necessary to introduce the desirable bacteria betore the undesirable get a hold; In commercial Putter a "start- er" containiug the desirable bacteria isput. into the creaw. In farm 'but- ter -making a 'little. Ituttermilk, kept for the purpose, canbe used as a. "starter," but it is best to have clean cream from clean milk kept at the proper temperature for ripening. Cream should not be a kept long be- fore churning that a large quantity may be accumulated. Much better butter can be made if the cream is not allowed to age' too long and ae:. quireundesirable qualities. Butter made from old create has a musty or moldy odor: RIPENING THE CREAM. Cream should be kept cool up to the time of the introduction of the 'start- er" . or when the ripening process should hegira. As the ripening begins the temperature should be between 65 and 70 degrees to give the best con- ditions for a rapid growth of desirable. bacteria. As soon as the cream ac- quires a mild sour . taste and agranu- lar condition the temperature should be lowered to pr event the fermentation being carried further. The • cream is, then ready for churning. . Churning is simply a process of beating together the fat globules into, grainy masses. One of the best churns. is the commonwooden or earthen bar- rel churn. Dashers or any other sort of agitating orbeating arrangement need not be used to get the best re- sults. The cream should not occupy over one half. of the churn capacity. There needs to be.aniple room for the cream to. be thrown form one end of the churn to the other as it is turned over and over. . The churning should he done at as low temperature as is reasonable. If it is done at a high temperature, the fat globules run together more like oil and the butter, has an oily or salve appearance. There will also he a great loss of butter globules in the .but- termilk. The low temperature, say 50 to 54 degrees for summer and three or four degrees higher in winter for factories and 55 to 60 degrees for the form, will give the most desirable body and, result is the complete re- moval of butter from the buttermilk. It usually takes much longer to churn at a low temperature than at a high one. Any churn. which is claimed to make butter in one or two minutes, is not worth consideration ; nor is one which is said, to churn a pound of but- ter froni ut•terfrotti a quart of or .nary cream...• The use of hot water nett' hasten the conning of the , butter. lust it causes the butter to lose its quality. Hot water and other things that, may he. added to hasten, the buttertnaking process cannot take the place of the proper ripening of the cream that is so necessary to the . making of good butter. ' OLD-FASHIONED CHURNS, In the case of the old up and down churn and other dasher styles of churn, it was 'thought uecessary to gather the Nutter by slowly working the dasher until the butter granules had been beaten into large masses. In the up and down style of churn the butter must be gathered to that degree that the dasher is entirely sup- ported by the butter. In this so- called process of gathering, there has been entirerly too much heating after the formation of the small butter granules to make butter of the proper consistency. Instead of- gathering far the procm siio'uid stop as soon as the butter granules are formed. The buttermilk should be drawn oil' and enough pure Water of buttermilk tern- periature. poured upon the butter to wash, the buttermilk out thoroughly. It should then bs salted and well worked to remove the remaining but termilk. The working should not be carried so far that the butter loses its texture. Other things being equal, the person' who makes butter into pound packages will receive more for it, for the mer- chant can handle it at no toed from chipping as needs to be done in cut• ting a pound or two pound& from a large roll. Ceaniiness and proper temperature are essential conditions for baving good milk and for the making of good butter. --Fano and Dairy. • The prize lint of the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition, August 27th to September 12th, is being distributed, and tt shows a•list of premiums more lili'eral• than ever for exhibits from the farm, the garden, the borne and the . public s+ehools. • The list'.On- the whole call" for • the distribution of $50,000,00 and as. there are no prizes for- manufactures the whole'of the ,amount•goes to: live stock, dairy products, women's work, horticulture; - educational 'exinibdtte• and similar lines of Canadian industry. The amount given . to horses • alone is $12,000.00, every class from, the ,pony to :the draught horse receiving • recog- reitIon, while cattl ,'shesp and pigs • are liberally dealt with. Particular attention is being paid to the encouragement of . public- school work, and there are libera? prizes for sewing by children, penmanship, draw- ing, etc. - e had b writing This list can b y w g Manager J. 0. ' . Orr, City Hall, Toronto. - . - That the attraction end of 'the Exhi- biticn is not being neglected is evi- denced by the, announcement that one of the musical attractions will be the Grenadier Guards Band, 'of . England, the Empire's finest Military Band. puRoAnyts ARI?' DANGEROUS. They • grippe, cause burning pains and • make the constipated ' condition even worse. Physicians say the' ideal laxative is Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut ; they are exceedingly `Mild, composed only Of health -giving vegetable eictracts. Dr. Hamilton's fills restore regular movement of the 'bowels, strengthen the . stomach and purify the blood. For constipation, sick headache, bi11i- ousness and disordered digestion • no medicine on earth make's such re - 24. markbble cures as Dr„ Hamilton's 33 Pills. Try a Lye box yourself. 33 I 49 Lawyer Can't Force 22 Retainer Payment 61 10 It is a Gift, Not a Debt -Solicitor 22 Ordered to Pay. Motley to n Client. 44 l "No promise to pay a retaitlet to a 22 solicitor, will be enforced in law, as 10 a retainer is a gift from client 40 23 .,elicitor, and must therefore be vols 24 untary.". 12 This was the ruling of Mr. Jwstiice Middleton this morning, in making an 33 order of attachment on Sol. White, a 60 Cobalt solicitor, who has disobeyed a 10 former order to render a bill of costs 6 to Ellen Newton, a client. White 64 claims that there was an agreement 9 whereby he was to reeeive $2,000 as Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet's will brace up- the nerves, ban- ish sick headache, prevent despon- deney and invigorate the whole sys- tem. Sold by all dealers. a retainer in an action he conducted for Ellen Newton. A settientent was effected in the action, whereby he ,re- ceived $2,600, but paid only $025 to his client. The order of atltaebment issues in two weeks, if no hill of costs is rendered, or settlement arrived at. For Ladles Too Won't rub off on fNllyr things, or stain the skirts.. W*teeproof. Contains no. Turpentine, Acids or other Injurious ingrodients. Preserves the leather., ALL DEALERe, 100. ma F. F. DALLEY 00., LIMITSD, Hamilton, Ont., and dufraM. N.Y, 4 Imizatimmalossaillettla Though Mr. N. D. Wishart will go west his faitti.11y will remove to Ars- prior, where he lute rented the,house of Mr. Reba. Hooey en John stret. Dusris .a general nuisance and causes sickness, but it can be avoided by using - searae DUSTBANE on sweeping day. Dustbane moreover, disinfects the room and restores Rugs to their original freshness. The women • swear' by Dustbane when once they have used it. Don't have`attother dusty sweeping day,: butget a 35c package of Dustbane. We ate authorized by the manufacturer` of Dustbane to send you a 35c can of their Sweeping Compound. We want . you to use this on trial for one week. At theend of this period, if not -found satisfactory, we will ;take it back, and there will be no charge for quantity used. ti does away with Dust on Sweeping Day YOU WANT IT. • Sold in barrels, half barrelg and quarter barrels, for stores, schools, churches, hospitals, banks, and public buildings. HARLAND BROS. DISTRIBUTORS FOR CLINTON Canadian Factories -St. John, N. B., Winnipeg,Man. ale aniMirnatallig ADVERTISED GOODS ARE BEST Becau se scientific shopperiknow that advertised goods arebest they will nottake any ,substitute, though ed. urg Because of the, volume of busi- ness resulting, the manufacturer who. advertises puts better value into his goods. Because an inferior article is sel- dom advertised, you can discrimi- nate between. , the ,:best and : the imitation. BecauseY ou want to get best returns for your money, you should always BUY ADVERTISED .GOODS= anoomms TIIE BEST YET By. Arrangement'we are able to offer • - T H E NEWS -RECORD and ' , a The Weekly Mail and :Empire wotthe together -from now to Jan. 1, 1Ol1, for 730ENTS Sent to an9. address in Canada (except Toronto) England or United States. The regular ratite for each paper is $1,00 a!year. -mons Just �alcuiate the Y advantage the above bargain combination ,means. Send in your orders to ,Lbe.ofl"ice of ' THE N>VVS`RSC ORB, CI: ANTON, ONT.