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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-06-09, Page 31. • .:Ara K FQ le:teredwheodpsf,r°cmhoZ I barley malt and pure spring water, with the utmost care. Bottled at the brewery depot° to ensure proper handling.. That N India Pale- Ale why Labatt's Ale ie eguat.to the est, surpassed by none, though it costs consumersonly about half as much as imported gooda June 9th, 1910 King George and the'Sailor. • The Londoa correspOndent of the Star haeniaele it clear that a -certain anemia ef gossip respecting King George lute bee a in, eirculaigon, •and tares' pains to cornhat it. Gossip, so far from being a respecter d persons, faetreas especially upon those wbo'are highly plaCed, a,nd one of the :penal- tiee a the honorable reticeace of the British prese with regard to private affairs is. that it tends to en - •courage a tendency to wordoamouth eine:ars, whisperinge and deprecia- tion. Thew aspersions the Stara coreespOndent meetwith Vigor and directness ; and it is encouraging to recolletet how sudclealy the talk Which prevailed about Xing Edward, while he wits Prince of Wales, died amity When he assumed the throne clad de- votecrhimeelf to its duties with the high serioreenees and broad hurnaaity which were his peculiar centribueion to the craft of kingehip, Aa .a matter of feet, the authentic stories about Xing ICheorge's early life, reveal bine hi the light ot a man 'who has conscientiausly fitted We- sel! for hie duties ; and to the list The Star is pleased to add one which tere is reason to, believe has not hitherto been published. It conceens his.life as a sailor. On one oi the ships in which he served as a junior officer, was a /seaman who was con- stantly in trouble. He was an ex-, eellent sailor, but headstrong and un- governable, and his temper brought him tato such frequent collision with his superiors that he ecemcd in a fair way to become incorritt:ble. Oue evening Prince Gouge, as he then was, dined with the captain, and this. • tnan's character andprospeets eame up i the course of the conversation. ive him to me," asked the Prima- lieutenaut, "and let we see what I can do with him." The captain cent- • plied ; the necessary champ was made in the internal economy ef the ship to place the maa especially un- der him; and Prince George under- took his reformatiou. Haw he ac- tioniplished his purpose we are ea - able to pay ; thepoint is that ese succeeded. The matt reformed, ceeeed: to fall toed of the reetrietious cipline, applied his (energy elect eshill ineproper directions, aad anen • pro- motion. King 'George VAt win, great sticeesses in the magnificent path- way which opens hefore bho today; Mit not Jeaot in thelist of bis eue- OeSSCS. must be counted hie rescue from lawlessness •and disgrace) or this individual fellow man. A sador ei- cer. he saved a sailor man from his worst ,self and caused his life to be a success Instead of a failure. -Mon- treal Star. Better Stag on the Farm. t.) Very few farmers of Ontario root - ate how well off they are compared with city people. In estimating the Income they derive from their farm. they usually allow 'nothing for ahouse rent and nothing for the food taro- duoed on their farms which they consume. If they would keep an account book, putting down in et all the vegetables, fruit, poultry, eggs, milk; and other farm products tbey consume, charging retail city prices for there, they would get same • idea of what it costs to liv,c• in the city. Many farmers sell beautiful farnis and fine houses to remove to Ontario' cities or to tae Northweet. A. correspondent of the Weekly Sun says : "MI over ilea province :there tare beautiful farm. residences' which; if situated in the cities, would be valued: higher than they are now with the • • . 1 hundred acres or fertile and upon which tiny ere situated . thrown in. This state cf thaigs cannot last for all time. There must come; sooner or leter, an equalizing of values.. Taking values as they exist, the farm- ing class, I believe, is the wealthiest class. I think it -is sate to• say that 90 percent. of farmers are solvent ; that e. 50 percent. of thes,e are worth upwards of $5,000; that 25 percent. are worth upwards, of $10,000, and prebably 10- percent upwahrls of $25,000.. I an aerating .now of old- er Oaten°. If it .could be knoWn the amount ot moray on deposit in :the banns by farmers, the general public, and farmers themselves, would he startled.. If farmers all 'decided: to wilthdraw their deposits there would be a pareic. If this be • true what 'would farmers be evoeth at City valeations?"—Galt 'Reporter. 0 • The Newfoundland Fisheries Dispute. Tae arbitration tribunal • at The • Ifigue last Wednesday afternoon takes; up the Newfoundland fisheries' taloa- tion, which for over fifty years' has proven one of the most potent sources of disputes and misunderstandings be- tween this country. and Great Brit- ain an the one side and the United States on the other. The tribunal for this case consists of Dr. • rich Lamenasch, of Austria, who acts. as president ; His Excellency, Louis M. Drago, of the Argentine Republic; • Jonheir A. F. De Se.voenin •• Loh- man, of the Netherlands ; • Hon Ge- orge Gray, for the United States., and Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, -for Can- . ada. The case for each side bas been carefully prepared, they Will be argued by special counsel chosen from; the most distinguished lawyers of the two countries, and there ie every' rea- son for expecting a settlemeet of the points at issue which will he conclue saw as well as satisfactory. The dispute takes its orighl as far back as 1783, when certain concessions were made . to United State" •fisher- men, which .weee reconsidered and modified after the war of 181. The :treaty of 1818 put them in definite ttnd formal 'shape, and it is the inter- • pretation of its provisions which has given opportuaity for the innumer- able disputes white) have arisensince that time. The 'United States, its own fisteunen having beenprotected from • foreign competitioniby a high tariff, has naturally 'been desirous of stretch- ing the provisions of the. Newfound- land ceaet treaty to the limits of their elaeticity, and,-,4,we special- clauses. • have been selected as sanctioning the especial privileges claimed. The first provides that United States fishermen : shall have the. right to fish along cer- toe/I.-specified parts of the coast Of Nesafoutidland "in eonution" with • • British stubjoeti, This must be inter- preted, the Washington authorities -claims as exempting the visitors from the operation of whatever local regu- lations may have been enacted pre- scribing by what means and at what tithes fishing is permitted. New- foundland, for example, forbids the use in her • waters of the deutructive "purse seine;" and prohibits fiehing on -Sunday., American fishermen accord- ing to the Washington contention, are bound to observe neither 'of these reaulatiotis when fishing in .Newfound- land waters. • The second • clause •in the treaty on Which the United ,itates puts • its dependenoe is that watch specifies that her fishermen shall be allowed to enter the ports of Canada and Newfoundland for wood, vete), shelter aud repair,, "and for no other purpose whateoevers" Since, however, there are no restrictions on trading vessels entering any Canadian c• r Newfoundland port for trading pur- poses, it is claimed that, once it bas beei recognized that fishing boats have the right to enter fishing coast ports • for, any purpose whatever, . they mast • be. given. all the rights and privileges of trading winch commere •Oal vessels possess. One other con- tention completes the essential case of the Washington Government. It is that the pbrase conceding the right to take fleh to "inhabitants or the United •States" must be interpreted as permitting any "inhabitant of the United States" who: owns a nshing vessel to equip it with a crew- of Canadians, Newfoundlander's or men of any 'other ration, send it to trea- ty waters, and still claim exeniption from the local regulations., The de- cision of The Hague tribunal on these points will be awaited with scarcely lees interest in - Canada than in New- foundland. ;141 Alfalfa, ii Over Canada Will alfalfa. eome day he grown as ' far north in Canada as the ,agricul- tural aerca of the Dominion extends? tie discovery recently made ha. .orie alf the crop explorers on the staff ot 'Vie United States Department of Ag- riculture indicates that this is pos- sible. There are in the employ (it the, •American Dreartment of' Agriculture a number of expert; whose chief' duty it Is to scour the world's Out-of-the- way places in seareh of .plapts that give prbmise of being able to add to the agricultural wealth •of the tatted States. One at these exatorers has, areOrdilig to at artiele In the June magazine number of The New York Outlook, recently made a most importabt diseovery, This is nothing less than thet a species; or alfalfa thrives In a wild state at a point so tut north in Siberla that the' theta mbineter freezes solid. It is believed by the author of tbe article quoted front that this plant, erosted 's with the luxurient alfalfa of the South- western States, will give a Ireland, at god productive power, that will not winter kill even where the thermom- eter registers forty .degreee below /1 the story as given Is verified jhy redrSequent developments, the find' 'it one or the most important in an age that startles us almost areIly. with , some. revolutiotiary development. If a crot) is about to be predueed which will yield three to five tone of hay - per annum., with a feeding velue that le ',radically equal to that if titan, that does not, require re-eeeling more limn otee in five years at mo.)t, and that ean be grown all over ea. Loa, • it.will render poesible• a fabioims tat- dition to the agricultural wealth f the Dominion.—Sun. • Clinton News -Record Farm or Timber Laird, Which Ontario has probaWy the finest farming land in the world. in the great clay belt, part of which has diem apeaea up in the four town- ships inunediately surrouuding Coch- rane. The T, and N. 0. Railway is the natural approach to this country, so that for the sake of the popula- tion and for 'the sake of supporting the railway, the province has two •eeeenent reasons for promoting the. Settlement of the district. The first question to be deckled, ac. - cording to the general opiniou of . ev- erybody on the spot, is vvhether the land in Wee* and adfoining ,toehnships is to ibe treated as lam land or as timber land: Ilpoti: that decision de- pends. Veftetahliels the regalations that ebould.ifewleifited, and the results in 'seflihhoehf that will fellow. It . is quite etear that while the timber re- • mains on the ground, as at present, prospective settlers are Inclined to treat it as a, liability rather than an asset.. It rnay be said at once that the pro- vincial regulations for eettlement are • as fair as could be imagined under all ordinary eircumetanecs. After locate ing a farm the settler has to clear awe acres a year, 'build a house' and live six months in it. 'When he bas cleared 15 acres, after four years, he gets his patent. A very large num- ber of farms have been located, but onlY in •a very few has any settle- ment work been done, The govern- ment has been • very lenient, desiring to encourage settlers, while diserim- inating againet mere speoulatore. Any settler who. me.kos any kind' of show of doing his work, and speeding his money in the new country has • not been harshly dealt with. The whole difficulty has been to discriminate among those who are rally anxious to throw in lbeir lot with the new country, and those who are trying 16 slam the eurface profits. Tho gov- ernment officers have a goad deal of responsibility, but it is safe to • say that no injustice will be done. The chief 'difficulty bas arisen over the timber, on the land. It costa ac- cording to contra.cla that have beea Jet by the railway- contractor§ and by the town of Cochrane, not less • than $100 art acre to dear and stump • the land. The timber is all soft • wood, the growth of the thirty years or•se since the Net burning over of the district. Tim settler, atter he has been aix montha settled, can do anything he pleases with it, sell it for p,ulp wood, sell it for fuel, or bum it up after be has eut it down, But he eannot burn. it On the amp. .There aro fire rangers' paid to prevent that vourse. For it as pulp wood with. a 'railway rate that would make the cost about $4.30 a. cord, at Niagara, there is no market. • There are no rnills at Coehrane of any kind yet, though a sawmill bas tem arrang- ed for at the Freelerichrhouse byM. l3refse, The wood, being soft, is not regarded as a baegain in Cochrane at $2.50•a cerd, coal, even at ,the im- ported priees'beiug preferred, and to sell it at $2.50 is not very profit- able,' even if there were e market. There are no roads yet to haul' it over, but this is being remedied by the government, • If the land was clear of the timber it would sell Me Teroeto real es. tate for it is put up at 50 cents an acre. But with the trees upon it requiring yeers ot work to elear, it will not be attractive until there 19 a pulp wood ma'rket for the tamarac and spruce and white ,birch, of which these chiefly, consist. • The point thee is whether the land is to be treated as farm land or tim- ber land. If It is te be farm land, then the sooner It is deered off the • better, either by contracting the pulp wood to any who will purchase it, or by letting the settlers do so for theraselvee. If it is to, be treated as tineher limits, then the usual teg- illations may be put in force. But it is a mistake to treat it partly • as farni land and partly as timber land. !he sooner the timber is cleared off it the sooner the settlers will 'turn It into wheat fields and pasture and root acreage. • While it is under the scrub bust the prairie farrns com- pete heavily with the north •coun- try. And yet it is tne liaest land in Caeadti, as the term already .settled demonstrate.--1Teronta‘Wor1d.•' . ' 11•111.14.4100114 The New Ship of'State • eTeeday the, curtain rises on i; fiew het in that most interesting of tees, . South • A f The 41 raina ' tintil quite recently has been almost uninh terrupted tragedy. Heft ten taes, ha firs,. Zulus and Matalbelet,, Boers • an Btittsh, have been engaged in repeat - 'ode haed-to-hand. struggles for mae- tery. The Poetugese .weei epeerently the first Europeans to .visit the covne try. 'They had ensiled down the west ern coast pt Africa, ineuccesseee tely- ages, • and in 1.496 a. daring veet age ot• Bartholomew Diaz,. sea1,01 elet ,passage . to India, brouerit him, amid wild tempests, to the ?gild la attiond facing the southern • reran, asluch . he named Cabo Terrinentoso—tetbe . Cap .or Storme.' .It was visited the rouow lig year liy.the great Vasco ita Gam who landed,elamined the etenery and obtained iresh provietone Indian voyage, after -whiciii he head lead. gained . a mere pleashig tilt '13uon Eaperanza--the .Ceee ot. Goo Hope. The Poetugese took •little in terestin: the 031.1.11,ry, (..<C:.1)t- :Is it at forded. a • useful astoePing• thace n th voyage to India, ' and in .1620 ew lenglist captains; named Sailtaige an, Fitzherhert, hoisted tlie British fie and took PoSseeSlon la the • nettle'• King James, without 'any oppositio or Objection being offered. The • othe -voyagiug 'nations—the Preach an- Duteh—visited ' the South :Africa ca oecasic,nally, and nn April 1652, Surgeon Jan Van leielbeek, and his Hollanders, estahlished a littl eettlement .and •tort in -Table Bay The ti tile' deeds Ofe South .A trice; at • therefore somewhat complicatc'd, and they became more and .more compli 'eated as. tinie went on ; there • wer purchases, lights, treaties and • al sorts ot tangled eigneenainte• betw.een the various •-white • mid the ,variousblack and brown peoples, In 1794th hrench 'entered Holland and •the .Stad- holder fled to England, and while in exile signed an order e,:eariiring the of- ... fimale at the Cape. to hand ..over the fortifications to the English. It was returned to the heteh. at the Peace',• ot Amiens, but was tahen. again during 111C! Duteh war of 1.806 and finally' confirmed to Britain at the genera,' peace of 181e, st9QA around as if watching ' their •chance to assail the old and.wopnded Yam. How troops •of colonists hast- ened to the aid of • the Matherland' t" were practically ignored till the ad- vent of Lard Roheite. and then fan- dered rerearka'ble service in time of need. How our own Canaelians dis- tinguished therneelves, and how a Frencheapcialeing ,company stowed cop- spicuous bravery at the decisive bat- tle of Paardeberg: That gave a new meaning to Imperialism in the mind of many •Englishnien and a prophecy was made that s,ome time there. would be a Dutch -speaking Prenlier 'of South Africa, and Boer and 13ritan would e stand shoulder to shoulder, •• . • . e The propheek has had fulfilment' , sooner than any one dared' • hope at :3 that time. The.republies were annex- e' ed to Britain, the most generous. terme known in history(atti , being re- d ed the Boons, Too generous, said - many &orally, but the sequet hes • ,vindiea,ted e3ritish magnenimity. The c colonies were shortly granted repre- Ontative government and now • the 1 ship of South African fe,deration" has, g been launched, with, Louie Botha as f eeptain. •. It is -more. than probaolo tr that all will not be plain sailing. r There are .many• who think that he d did not ehow the highest wisdom in n giving his compatriots such a -pre- , ponderating representation in •• his cabinet, One of the most serious, pro - e blenis which the new governtnent will • have to isee is the natiVe question. O The ideals of tge British in the Mo- ther ccuntry and of the floes in Africa - regarding 'the status ot the negro are • diametrically opposed. The cauSc of 1 justice is bound to come out victor in the end. United South Africh is , in many ways fortunate in her Gov- • ernor-General, although hi bailee does remind the jingoes of unpleasant Ma- jttba Hill, and what they regarded as an inglorious surrender en the part of Mr. ;Gladstone, whose policy was always considerate towards etrug- gling peoples. Viscount Gladstone has not the brilliaocy , or the many- sided genius cif hi great father, Ile, hohvever, is a man distinctly honest and p'ainetating, and has shown more than once that he has the courage ot his cenvictions. As Heine Secretary • of the Liberal Goverement lzo has been responstble for Melly important 'measures of social reforni, and he has always had a keen interest in the country OM whose destinke be has rtow bren called to preside. There are many grounds for frith that as the Cape of Storms changed its name to Good Hope, so South Africa, dice known as the grave of British repu- tations,' may instead become one of the finest living monuments to tbe British ideals of courage, freedom and magnanimity that has over been erected since out Anglo -Celtic people embarked on their misekat of enter- prise and eivilization.—Witness. ,e In 1835-6 occurred. 'the Great Trek,' . when a large- number ot 'Boer. families tett" Cape Colbny and Natal and went otit into the wilderness ratter than submit to 13ritieh rule. They found their Land of Prolater in the tWo dis- tricts afterwards known to the world as the Orange Froe State and, the Transvaal Republic. In 11177, hz con- segifence of trouldes with the Zulus and other imitate, the Transvaal was annexed by the British ; but in 1880, the Meta dm ended their hedepen- (knee, and thcre followed humiliating strife, and the reeopnitien of tte Re- public by • Mr. Glaastane's Govern-. meet. SucceedieghistorY is, fersh 111 •every one's mind. How the discovere of acid and dNironds broueht British and others settlers into the Orange Free filet& and the Tratievaal. How these Titlanders' were taxed heavity and tricked • out of the franchise. • . • iTow Dr. Jam•son ettempted his- raid on Johannesherg.. How the gathering • war clouds broke in storm ot shot i.and shel! In 109. The rights and the . wrongs of tin' war are As complicat, .oft as mest 'South African matters. Tenn patriotic Englishtnett were Pro- ws, end , some of the most. efar- OMNI Doers— ,notably General Jou- crt—were li'amest Pro -British in their vmpathies, although they followed )1.% call of t theft government to war. e all rintlember the dark months nit follow6d each other atter the be - fining ef tie war. How picked and seiplined m teps were burn- ed Again atpd eget*, by a .handful of riners. lir the bations .of Europe AT I V ES ARM D.A.NGEROUS. They grippe, eam burning pains andmake the constipated. condition even worse. Physicians say the ideal laxative is Dr. Hamilton's Pills oi ",t Mandrake and Butternut ; they are 13 exteedingly mild, composed only of ad health -giving vegetable et:tracts. Dr. b Itamilton's Pills restore replier s movement of the boavle strengthen '11 the stonaut and 'Purify the blood. W For constipation, sick headache, billi- •tl °mess and •disardered digestion no gi medicine on earth makes such re- di Markbble tures as Dr. Hamilton's bl MN. Try a 25e box yourself. "It cured me," or "ft saved the life of my child," are the expressions you bear every day about Chambers lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, This is true the world ov- er where this vrauabld remedy has been introduced. No other teriedicine • in use for diarrhoea or bowel come plaints has received Such general aps proval. The secret of the sueeees ot • Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is that it cures. Sold by all dealers. Lame ,shoulder is almost invariably caused by rheumatiero of the muscles t and yields quickly to the freo applica- tion of Chambetlain's Liniment. This liniment is not only prompt and ef- fectual, but in no way disagretuble to use. *Id by all &dere. a Rev. R. Millyord, Formerly of.Clinton, Elecied Presi- I dent of London Confer- . COCO,/ Chatham, June .2.—Two hundred and sixty ministers and laymen were •present when tbe London conference of the Methodist Church opened. its twenty-sevmth general session in Park Street (Atwell this •atternoori. The members of the conference ocew pled the ground floor, while the visit- ors occupied the gallaries. Am 4:4. latter were three represeatathves of the Western Association, of Baptist Churches, ,appointed to pay respects to the conference. Rev, Reuben Millyard or Goderich for forty years a rneraber of the Lon- don conference, and one of the most widely known ministers in western Ontario, is tire now President et the conference. Rev. Mr. Itaillyard won after a hard fight with Rev. R. D. Hamilton of 14stowel, two ballots be- ing necessary .to reach a .docision. On the first ballot the Goderich pastier received 114 votes, and big opponent 80. As the total poll was '244, and as 12:3 votes were eacessary kir elec-, tion, ballots were distribated again. On the second ballot Rev, Mr. hall - yard received 107 votes, givinghim a clear majority, Tbe new President, in reply to a tribute of Rev. A, K. Birks, the re^ tilling President, gave a short address, assuring the conference that Ile would. do his best to prove worthy of the honor done bine. LIFE. The poet's exclamation : "0 Life t I feel thee bounding in my veins,' is a joyous one. Persons that can rarely or never make it, in honesty to themselves, are among the most unfeatunate. They do not live, but • exist.; for to live implies more lbw' to he. • To live" is to be • well and strong—to arise feeltrig •equal to the ardinare duties of the day, and to retire not overcame by them—to feel Iffe boundingin ethe Veins. A medi- cine that has made thousands of people, men and women, well and strong, has .accornplisbed • a great work, bestowing tbe richest blessings and that medicine is' Hood's Sarsep- arilla. The weak S run-down, Or •de- bilitated, from any .cause, should not fail . to take it. It builds up the whole system, changes existencc. into life, and makes life mare abounding. We are glad to saythese words in its favor to the readers of our colinans. • • Lovers of the out et ordinary am- asements will be interested in the announcement that the Mighty Haag shows are coming to Clinton for af- ternoon and evening of Saturday on June 18b1e, peesenting decidedee the largest and greatest program, el or- iginal, unique and thrilling featured act known to -day to the show world. Thih vast teated amusement enter- prise is alone in ,a class by ,• itself, without a rival. ** . Nothing like •the imperial peeforme ance provided by Ernest Haag was ever before decanted. or darc,d by the boldest managers. • Whatever your preterende, you will. find plenty to interest, astonish and edify you ; there are thrilling aerial acts during every moment of Which you expect to gee the intrepid per- formers hurled into eternity, artistic •and sensational equestrianisth, incred- ible and bewildering athletic and ac- robatic numbers, blood chilling jock- ey, hurdle and ,chariot races, amazing-- Venturceonie bieylists, and • phen- omenal 'eabibitions by fierce • wild beasts. In fact; so numerous and varied are the novelties offered •in the rings • and .upon • the elevated stages, and upon the manunoth hip- podrome . tea& by these shows, lack of space Will net permit each . of these to be mentioned. :Tlsc quanta' ty . and quality ot the features are such as to really stagier comprebene sion. It matters • not What shows you have sten or how big the Mighty Haag showhave been in years gone by, this season they completely over- whelm all pant Worth. • • DOCTORS DON'T KNOW ALL: When they any. Asthma is incurable. • Every day had cases are -cured by "Catarrhozone" ; this scientific treat- ment is a perfect sureess—Try Cat- arrhozone yourself. • STOMACH AGONY.. Abolish the Cause, and Misay and Distress of Indigestion will Vanish. •Can indigestion. be Need 7 • Hun- dreds of thoupands cf people .who suffer from belching of gas, bilious- ness, sour stomach, fullness; rialisea, ,Silertiless of breath, lad taste in mouth, foul 'breath, nervousness and other distressing symptoms, are ask- ing themselves that question daily. And if these same dotibting dys- pepticcould only .read the thousands Of sincere letters from. people who suffered as badly as they do now; lett who have ben (prickly and pennant - 4? cured by the use ot Mi-oem, the mighty dyspepe:a remedy that cures by removing the cause., they would gee to W. S. It. Holmes this very .day • and get a large • box of Mi-o-na 4atab- it ts, and start themselves on the road to health at ono. The price of Mi -o -nn tablets is on- ly 50 cents, and W. S. R. HoLues guarantees them to euro indigestion, or money back. ,„ Thin or lean, -serawriey people will find in Mi-o-na a maker of flesh and blood, because it eausee the stomach to extract more nutritious mattor from the food,, which quickly enriches the blood. E Ormigtoctoileie•olog) CURES CATARRH,' AST1A1A, tttlitilitts. Croup Cougils and Cob* et tuaney beer. Sold and too.ts.ateut bi • 'W. S. It notaas, Eat what you want whoa, you want to e'Veri although no kind a 'food looks good to you. The cause is simply this: Your stomach is not working properly. • DYSPEPSIA TABLETS • supply a temporary process of digestion and 'their use for a short time will restore the natural vigor to your digestive organs. Eat wlaat you like. Nyes Dyspepsia Tablets will do the. rest. 25c and 50c. haiethinir eau bur with the wool Sold anti aueranteed by rear W, R. Holmes, W. A. McConnell, J. E. Hovey CLINTON will sive eve entire seesaws nee • elellenelielleaeneeelentenessaneaseteeemealee T' Is a general nuisance • and causes sickness, but it can be avoided by using on sweeping (ley. Dustbane moreover, disinfects the room end restores Rugs to their original freshness, The mimeo swear by Dustbane when. once they have used it, • Don't have another dusty sweeping day, but get a 35c package of Dustbane We are eethotized hy the manufacterers of Dustbane t'n • send yeu 8,35e can of their Sweeping uoniemind. Ws -want you to use this on trial for - one week. At the end or thie . period, if not found- satisfactory, we will take it hack, and there will be no charge foe finer:01.y used., • • , • • - ti does away with, Dast..on' Sweeping Day • YOU WANT IT• • Sold in barrels, half baxrelS and quarter barrels, for 'stores, schools, churobes, hospitals, banks, arid public buildings - HARLAND BROS... DISTRIBUTORS FOR CLINTON Canadian Factoiles—St; John, N. 8„ Winnipeg, Man. I 'ADVERTISED G-OODS ARE BEST Because scientific shoppers know that advertised goods are best they will not take anv substitute,' though urged. I3ecause or 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 • nate between the best and. the imitation. Beca-use you want to get best returns for your money, you should always• • , , BUY ADVERTISED GOODS. • Inansuirsim—ainsionssism-- • TIE 41ST YET By Arrangnte;:we ye able to olfTHE NEWS -RECORD • and • The Weekly Mail and Empire —wotthe together -from now to San. 1, 1911, for , 75CENTS Sent to any address irt Canada (except Toronto) England or United States. The regular rate for each paper is $1.00 alyear. Just calculate the money advantage the dove bargain combination means. Send in your ordeis to the office of THE NEWS..RECORD, CLINTON, ONT.