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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-07-07, Page 86 Clinton Newsi'Record . July fib, 1914 Aiiss Luke was drowned from a rowboat at Oshawa. Forest Fires are very bad in the Thunder Bay. district. sal 31r. N'• J. Squier, assistantes agent qi" the Domitiioa Coal Company died last week at Montreal.. YoihiII find relief is Zam-Buk'1 It eases • the -Wiling, stinging pain, stops bleeding and brings ease. Perseverance, with Zam-. Bak, means cure; Why not prove this ? dei Druggistsband St t• armrEUK. r OR ALt. SLIJt'fr ER SO E3. queen Elizabeth of Roumania is dying. Colouel Roosevelt and President Taft xnet 4 Beverley, MMlass., on Fri- day last for the first time. since the Colonel''s return. Chancellor Lloyd -George introduced the new budget • in the Ilouse .of Coni - mons last Thursday and declined to cancel the wltiskty, duties. Orr, John Morrison, etoPolice Magi- strate of Ingeresoll, is dead. CATARRH CANNOT 13Fl CURE with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the dis- ease. Catarrh iu a blood or consti- tutional disease, and en order to cure it you must take internal remedies. 11a11's Catarrh Cure is take inter- uatiy„ and aetsdirectly on the Wood and mucous surfaces., hIall'sCatarrh Cure is not aquaek medicicte. It wars proscribed by one of the best physi- cians in this country for years and is a regular prescriptdon. • It is coin - •posed of .the best tonics known, com- bined with the best blood pt'rifiers, acting directly on the mucous sarfre- . es. The perfect combination of the two ingredients: is. what produces such wonderful results 'in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free,' F. J. C1HENI':'k & Co., 'Props., Toledo, O. Solei•by Druggists, price 75e. Take Hall's Family -Pills. for con- stipation•, ASI. W. S. R. HOLMES. Parisian Sage, the I --lair Grower, Now Sold in Canada en 'Money Back Plan. it's a mighty good thing for the some° of Canada that Parisian Sage. cr.n now be obtained in every town, o: consequence. • No preparation for the hair has done so much to stop falling hair and eradicate dandruff and make evomen's hair beautiful as Parisian Sage. • Parisian Sage is the only certain destroyer of the dandruff microbe which is the cause of 97 percent of hair 'troubles. These pernicious, persistent and de- structive little devils thrive on the ordinary hair tonics. Parisian Sage is such an extraordi- nary and quick acting rejuvenator that W. S. liolmes, who is the agent is Clinton, guarantees it to cure.dan-, chuff, stop falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks or money hack. , . It is a magnificent dressing for women who desire luxuriant, lustrous hair that compels admiration. And a large bottle of Parisian Sage costs only 50 cents at W.. S. R. Holmes' and all over Canada. RAN<. r °,itclt'J�.`VffA,Y: a •K 6Y. ems, Canadian aviators had bad luck at Montreal last week, smashing two niachinee and doing very little fly- ing. • , The brickley.rs and stcnemaeons at "',iontretl threaten to strike un- its:° • the rule forbidd.ng foremen to be members of the u tion is- repealed. A •practical joker at Montreal up - fastened the hook ire front. of Faust - in Pclleticr's's cart, and when the horse started Pelletier was thrown out and killed, WI11•:N PLANNING YOUR SUM-. MER OUTING Pear in mind that the errand Trunk is the "popularatourist route" to :Muskoka, Lake of Bays, Temagami,. ,Algonquin Park, Georgian Bay:, Ka- avartha • Lakes, Magaet.ewan River, etc. A vailety of fresh •water voy- ages arc also offered at -attractive rates., Full information from Grand Trunk Agents, • or address J. D. McDonald, Dist. Pass. Agent, Toronto; Ont. THE E-ECllLIlltS CLUBBING UST FOR 1910 -II Much good reading for little rn mey. • l'lA'r; eeteEs New -Record amlpdail and Empire :$1.50 News -Record and Globe 1,75 News -Record and Family Herald and Star with Premium 1.75 News -Record and Witness 1.75 News -Record and San 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 L75 DAILII''s Newt -Record and Mail and N3lnpire 4.25 News -Record and Olobe.. , 4.2.5 News -Record and News 2.30 News -Record and Star 2,30 News -Record and World 3.25 News-Becord and Morning Free Press • 3,25 News -Record and Evening Free Press -2.15 News -Record and Adver- tiser MoNatmes 3:00' • News -Record and Lipl>iat- cott's Magisine ... . ... 3.25 roti- 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 direct. In remitting please do so by Post -office Order, Postal Note, Itxpress Order or Registered Letter and address, W. J. Mitchell News i ccord • CLINTON R A.NIKN N.I.\ R b I,LVII; M ONLY LINE, RI•;AC'HING ALL 'TIM; 81.'\1MZ1':lt RESORTS. Charm'ng. Mus.oka • Beautiful Lake •of 'Bays. Georgian Bey, Temagami. Algonquin Park. • i llagan.tawan Rive r, French River. Stoney Lake: V awartha .141"es. Lake CouchichIng, Ete... Round Trip Tounist Tickets Me sale • at low teeter. VULPINE SAGiAGITY. Th. Tole :af a Foot From the 'West Coast of Ireland. it has often been salt► that the fox is the most cunning of all animals, ' but the following stuns of vulpine saguelty eetnns to require :time ere- deuce. Sotne fishermen on the west coast of Ireland were In the habit of going to a small island a few hundred yards from the mainland in quest of bait, The Isi ind was inhabited by Jorge numbers of rabbits and could be reached at low title by. wading, .the water then being only a few Inches deep. Otte morning they went in their bout quite early. it being high tide. and on binding saw what seemed to 11e a dead fox lying on the beach. The fur .of the animal was ellbedraggled. andbe seemed to have been drowned, One of the men,remarking that bis skin was worth something, pitched him into the boat. Procuring their bait, they returned to the mainland, 1 a possessed and then the a ann who bad p s saed himself of the fox seized him: by the tall and thing btu' on shore. As soup as the animal struck the bench he picked himself up with considerable agility for a dead fox and shot off like a flash along she cliff's. while the poen Stood staring at oue another in mute astonishnnent, The' men concluded that he had crossed over to the island during the night when 'the tide was low In search of rabbits and. finding in the morning that he was cut oft from the mainland. counterfeited death, with the expectation of thereby procuring a passage lo.'the shore in the boat. an expectation which was folly realized. -London Globe. SAILINGS Ode• PASSENGER STEAMERS. From Sarnia to the Soo, Port Ar- thur and Duluth every Mdndav, Wed- neelay and. Saturday at 3,30 p the We Inesday ' andSaturday et:canr- ers going ' through to Duluth.. Sail- ings from Collingwocd' '1.30 .p. ni., and Owen Sound 11.45 p. m, •Wednes- clays' and Hattirdays ice 'the See and G Coigion•• Bay por.•l.e... Sa tinge from .Mica'and 1.30" p. m:, - Penrtang 3.15 O. tn. • to: ; Parry. Sound' .and way ports ':ai'y except Sunday. ' Fi.rfull i:ifornaatioid- and •particulars apply to • John ' Ransfrid, Town Agent. ' • A: 0. Patti:ron, Depot Agent. , LONDON, ONTARIO a&Shorthand 3U3JECI S' • esige:It .a dd Man Courses -• Catalogues Free ` J. A.. \Vestervel` J. VI. 'Westervelt. Jr.. C.A., • Pcateeee• Vic.-Y#insipid. i LIPPINCOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE • A FAMILY LIBRARY The Best in 1 Current literature 12.COMPLETE NOVELS YEARLY MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2,50 PER YEAR ;. 28. CTS. A COPY NO CONTINUED STORIES EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF LIPPINccereeS is a high-class pure - spirited magazine of cleverness. It con- tains one complete popular copyrighted novel in every issue, besides a half-dozen Capital short stories, pleasingpoetry, readable articles, and the olly-best humor section you ever saw. COMBINATION OFFER LIPPINCOTT'S $2 543 MONTHLY MAGAZINE ■-" Postage r 5C News Record' ' • 1.4( A DOG IN THE SKY. Tibetan Explanation of the Cause 0 an Eclipse. Every one has heard of the Chicese myth explaining au eclipse and the enormous dragon that stalks through the sky seeking to devour the sun. But the Tibetan legend Is a little dif- ferent and very interesting as deserlb- ed by Sven Iledin in his ••Trues -Hima- laya." After describing the eclipse and the terror and depression with which it Was reeeiveci be says: "1'ben I visited Eltaje Tsering with the corner pillars of my euravan. Ile sat at his lacquered table •drinking tea and had his long Chinese pipe in Ids mouth: - 'Why is it that' it has just been so Clark?" I asked hint. •. .....rhe gods of the Dangrayumtso are angry because you will not allow me to visit their lake. . "NO,. certainly net; A big dog roams about the ski and often conceals the. sun. But and the .lama I.obsang have• prayed all t`he time, before the altar and hate burned joss sticks .be- fore the images of the gods. You have nothing to fear. ; The dog bas 'passed on. "Very fine:"' 1 cried and made .a desperate attempt. to explain the phenomenon. Robert held Op' his sato cer to represent the sun, and I took two rupees•to represent the ena'tb' and Moon. •creasing each other's orbit. Miele 'Tering lists*nerl attentively to 7lullitwed Ira's ' translation of my demonstration. nodded.' 11 pprovtngly and timely expressed his opinion that this. tiiiglat do very n•elt for es, but that it did not suit 'Tibet. REGULAR PRICE - .i4 001 OUR PRICE ONE YEAR OF «.. BOTH 'FOR SEND YOUR ORDERS TO Th s News -1 ecoru fi Clinton, - - Ont +1 LANA WITHOUT A PRISON, Dr. Grenfell Tolle ,f the Eskimos of • the Labrador Coast. "The best -educated people in the empetry at present are the Eskimo," says Dr. W. T. •Grenfell, in his new book, "Labrador,,, recently published by Messrs. Macmilan, - It is •a startling and mortifying sen- tence, for along that rugged' coast, the seene of Dr. Grenfell's self-sacrificing labors as a ,inedieaal missionary,. there is a considerable, ii temporary popu- lation of whites. And many of the visiting white fishermen, chiefly Americans, do not sot a good example to the people of Ow land. They are a generous, open- handed crowd of men, but they go fishing and working on Sundays among our people, who, though poor- er ::nd far more needy of material we•:1th., are wise enough to know that life does not consist in• the abundance of things ntazt possesses. • "Almost without exception, the Es- ' kitno can read end write. Many can play musical instruments, share in part -singing, and are well able to ►tern accounts, and know the value of things, "I have known an Eskimo called in to rend and to write a letter for a Newfoundland fisherman; and I have had more than once to ask one to help me by playing' our own laarmon- iunt for us at a service, because .not one of a large audience could do so, . •"I have leered more than one Eski- me stand up and deliver an excellent impromptu speech. Our white popu- lation is still very largely illiterate, though some headway leas been made off late years.. "There are practically no alcoholic liquors sold in Labrador; not a licensed house • exists. If liquor is sold'iet all, it is in very email quan- tities, ass clandestinely, in what we know as. `she -been.' "Thousands of our' fishermen are• absolute abstainers on principle, and a very strong anti -liquor sentiment prrve.ils almost universally. The re- sults are obvious in the fact that we have not one 'policemann stationed along the whole coast; not one among twenty-five thousand people. "We have no penitentiaryy, and - there has not been, to nay knowledge, a conviction for drunkenness. • Dur- ing sixteen years •I have, personally, not seen one fisherman drunk." Dr, Grenfell's chapter on the Labra- dor • missions oontains • striking tri- butes t' .the work of- the. Moravian brethren. At Okkak, where they have, 'a small hospital; the Eskimo at fired rvoalcl not subject themselves .to the. accessary hospital regulations. `'\Ve carried thither the. first pa- tients in our little hospital satearner.. •.It was-. a new' experience to- see an .t;,ltiteo trying to accommodate him= '1i to a 1>xl, The warmth. • of :the ward was'objectionable; the addition-, itl heat of the b:nal•nlothe:es was tutelar-. r b'e. Cov,ereng {)I any kind they had - long dispass d of,. t.fnd even then they were perspiring .and panting. "In a terrible fatal epidemic of typhoid I lied tried to persuade some cd my patients to rentain ' in their t'nts wh ii'vry' f'terish. In one caa I had endeavored to enforce my rut- ivg- by removing the • patient's gar fit eats. Such a - trifling `ilniiedinaent' had.rot daunted • him. - Why stay .un- der. cover wheti you are hot? .Next morning when . I returned; I found him stark naked, -huddled up in the cold waiting fee the doctor and the. ravished - clothes. • .He: eventually re c, v end, in spite of leap." the famous T abrador dogs, Dr. • Gronfell hit ..s at •come. . gruesome s'oia s. "They are, of course, .flesh- eat as, and, by ',nature, purely'.carniv. •orotts: .Dinang-nmy t:oars in.Labrhdor. they have killed'two children and one man, and. eaten another.. In- the ease of .the • s eeond- man, the evidence went .to' show that Iv was not killed by the -dogs, though his body was . devoiired by them. - Only his ba'ntes 'were •dis- OS it '-th.' 9now; 'hilt tie his ,dogs. •••teirt:•e <l . fn gotsl condition alter a .:rl.night".s ab,tenee, all.: of : therm were.. Meteors. There is one eery interesting fact connected reit h uueteurs • t batt have strnek the eau•tlt.. •Flandreds of them have been 'cemented and. found to• con - tutu, animal reulitius-t hat .le; the•very: lowetit'forthis Of life. This inillentes' that they ,are parts. Of a worldeehat buret luta •fi•agtueots Mug. lung ago. Whet a -thought-n wur1*1 broken up ntud sea 11ered through sp;lee eluybe we had. ;another 100011 'once. but that broke auto pieces • arid' these ere the pieces., and maybe they are parts of. the pi:Met .that once revolved between Mars autat .Jupiter. Over 5e0 of •the larger pieces' of ibic..piatiet have been diseovt'red and ratitiguced. One • of these tlew away imide of Mars" orbit.. Why may not nnuiy. of the smaller .pier's end. these solid meteors be they. It is probably so.-Cutuuabus,lournal. LONDON BANK CLERKS, their press and Mods 0 Living a Cen- tury Ago. A hundred years ago the number of bank clerks In Loudon must have amen luconsiderable. The old banks needed rely slnnil staffs. Quite late in the eighteenth century one of the biggest conducted its business with two clerks. The engagement of a third created great excitement. Illsarrival was still more exciting, for we are assured that "he wore a long Clapped coat with large pockets; the sleeves had broad cuffs. with three large buttons, sorne- what like the coats wore by Green- wich pe reen- wi h.pe ng ers� an embroidered I ered wa tt coat reaching nearly down to jus, kuees. with en enormous bouquet in the buttonhole: a cocked' hart, powdered hair, with pigtail and bigwig, and gold beaded cane." This. no doubt. was something of a penstock, even for his time. A. few years later, in the early part of the nineteenth century, the correct official garb was knee breeches, silk st•ecliings, shoes with sliver buckles and often a white tie. One can scarcely Imagine a dregs more suggestive of sober opulence. But it does not seem that, accordieg to our Ideas, the manner of life was quite in harmony with ibis Impresstee appearance. Not for the bank clerk or the eltrly eighteen hundreds the ins. mnculately cleat' and elaborately fitted. restaurants of the modern city) Not for bier tea sloops with varieties of hrriule.s drinks and tempting light Retell • If be wanted a ineal lie went to the buteher and bought himself a chop er steak for, Hvepeuce halfpenny or sixpeface. This he curried himself to an adjacent public house, where they cookedit for a penny. Tho public house, to fact. played no small part In bis life: • • Is it not a tradition that the clearing • bootie has grown from the meetings of clerks in as tavern, where they wet for the purpose of settling up accounts aunong themselves' - London Tele- gre pia. The Way to Fleet.. Thio fettle advice of an old swimmer to thine who en tune swim "Any 'hu- .' man being who will have the presence of mind `to clasp the hands behind his hack and turn t he race toward 'the zenith may, float et erase and in perfect 'safety in toles 00y ostill °rater, When you Hrst find yeurso*t Itt deep water ;you ►lave ofnly to euaisi<lor yourself.an empty pitcher. Let •voter mouth and no,e and tint the top of your heavy need .be the highest pert. of you and you ore' safe. , iBut thrust up: one of your bony hands and down You go,. turning up the handle tips over the pitcher:" ' There are reason and logic to this. • Dense. • One day the, teneber asked her class to write an essay un London, aboalt. which they hied just been reading. 'When examining their papers later she was atitriwised to read' the followings "The people of Loudon• are noted for their sttlpidit,y." "Where did you get that from?" ask= ed she of Maggie ,tones. "Please, miss. it's ail in thea book. It says 'the population of London is very dense.' "-Loudon Answers. • Props. "My dear brother," said the clerical looking man, "are you doing anything to keep your brother from failing?" "Why, yes," 'was the reply. "i'm ins terested in at concern that manutac- tures lampposts:" -Boston Charier. • "Like -the dugs who will even : eat their ra'::tar;a' whips when hungry, tite cod off the Labrozior coast have rnarvellous dig:stivo. powers. • I. have utystlf' taken•. three-a;nma•11''end •aaid twenty-seven cwpllti from the. stomach' of one postprandial fish, and smith an excellent gold ring taken from an- other. "A' book in three volumes was taken from the stomach of a codfish off Lynn, :England, and presented to the vice-chancellor of Cambridge Uni- versity.' Scissors and oilclanstestify to the. catholicity of. the ' .cod's ap- petite." , • AWED THE STUDENTS. The Cordon. lltt;ly Telegraph sug- gest3 that Lord Kitchener be sent ta• Egypt itt succession to Sir Eldon Gorst, who, it says, is to be made Ambassador to Turkey. . i%Irs. Gouldthrite,wife of the fugi- tive Ottawa official, has appebled to the Detroit pollee to look for the body of her husband, who, a she is con- vinced, committed suicide. Delarno James fell from the loft of his father's barn in Dereham town- ship and fractured his skull. The full extent of the injury was not sus- pected and the boy attended school for a week. Ton days after the acct - dent he died. 11ir, 1d. E. Ostrom of Belleville died suddenly of heart failure itt a hetet at Charlotte, New York. RARE WILO BEASTS. The Kadiak Bear and the Tufted Ear Rhinoceros. There are n Iiumber of .beasts epee► me las of .which • are ardently desired not only' by the zoological 'gardens of the world. but by the protesslopal me- nageries. as well, Among these may be Mentioned the Kadiak bear, an ex- •'tremely rare animal and one calculat- •ed to -make a Rocky mountain. grizzly appear insignitieant. South America contains a prize in the form of a species of jaguar never. held in captivity: - This jaguar is' of ` tremendous size and coal black. •There are two rare birds' in the. Ama- zon forests whereof net specimens have ever been brought away -the "bell 'bird" and the "lost soul." :These names ' are derived from the effects produced. ,by the Cries of •tbe birds, the form&. having a voice likened to that of a sill ver bell and the !titter possessing the :eerie accompaniment of crooning in' such a• manner as to produce goose flesh on the unfortunate person who Gears its song. The naturalists will also vote an etre rression• of heartfelt thanks to the .In- dividual who will fetch them from far-; off Burma a spechnen of a xhdnoceroa' having a black bide and big, tufted' ears. No one has ever actually seen this•rhinoceros; but, it is averred, white "men have frequently seen lits hide. .New Zealand is a: land ofanimal:rays teries. The most popular of the Tare beasts whereof specimena.are longed► .'for'by the civilized world is a kind 'of• .duck billed beast,• No ine seetins, cerc. tain what it should be called. Darwin, it•$ added, was always of the'o'ptnitin' that some day .a. true lizard -bird --L. e.e not a dying lizard, but a, tree' missies° `link lietiveen,the birds and tite.reptiles might be foand in, Tew Zealand.-- Harper's Weekly. - Joan RiChepin's First Lesson as an le- structor In ..Literature. At the age of twenty-two Jean Riche - pin, the ht•ench poet and dramatic au- thor, accepted a place as instructor In literitture in a .school which prepared .sttrdetits for .the military college of St.'• Cyr.. His employers warned hina •that the future army officers took very .little.lnterest in belles-lettres and that their principal: occupation in class was raising Chaos. • • • Rlchepin's first lessor began amid a storm of whistling and catcalls. But the young instructor's voice boomed Out 'above the uproar and imperiously commanded silence. "Gentlemen.'' he Bald. "1 am not here because I like it: I am here for my, living. Is any one: of you going to stand in the way? 11 there Is, I should be obliged if he will tell me so face to face on the Place ilei Pantheon. where t am 'ready to meet him at any time. And inasmuch as we are all 0 us about the sameago. you understand, of course, that the inter• view will be with bare fists." And. so saying. young Riehepitt brought his clinched hand down upota the desk. and the desk broke in twee end he and his pupils lived happily ever afterward. Thus runs the MUM* legend, -Argonaut. - tIG111ESEliRI'1R,S' EXCt71tSTONS 'r0 WESTERN' CANADA. Through the metropolis of Chicago, thence via Duluth and Fort Francis, I or through Chicago and the two eft- ies of Minneapolis and Saint Paul, July 13th and 29th. Via Sarnia and Nor Navigation Company's, stea- mers : leave Sarnia 3.30 p. m., July t3*h and 27th. Winnipeg and return $32.00. Etltncnton and return $42.50. T'e'•ets good for 00 days. Propor- :t:'onate rats to certain other west- e.'.i points. For tickets and full in- formation go to any tiratld Trunk agent. $4,682,7'34.00 Interest Paid To Depositors and Debenture -Holders by The Huron & Erie Loan and Savings Company Since Incorporation, Why Not Share in This , $1.04 opens a Savings Amount. $100.0u purchases a Debenture, SECURITY : Paid-UpCapital ...................................,,,,,,,$ 1,900,000 ReseryFund 1,800,000 Tota 1 Assets Over. 125000 The Huron & Erie Loan and Savings Co. (Incorporated 1864.) 442 RICHMOND STREET, - LONDON • The catalpa Tree. The catalpa. tree is the slouch of the forest. It has a brief sauson ofbeau- ty, but this.outburst of charm Is so ex ceedingly ephemeral when competed with the long weeks and months when • it seems to be fairly reveling. in litter that the ponder IS its presence is toler- ated tp the exteut it has been In years gone by. We believe it. was Lord By fon who once Indulged in a few stoop- sodiettl utterances over the • catalpa blossoms, bet It is safe to say.• he .never had to cleanup a yard Which was mar red by the presence ofone er more of Wee trees oe the• sentlmeuts expressed, 'would have been In other thou poetic 'ttiin.-l)es Molnee Capital. • • 1111.1111111111111 European 'Tattooers. 1- 'tattooing is not by idly means Con - :toed to savage peoples There' are e races In, Eurofsi which melte It a regu- tar practice, and mete, weiMot need chil- dren bear ou their bodies+ ortwmeuta-' Botts that are as ornate and queer; al-, • • though not as extensive. its, are mark- ings on the bodies of :the south sea set -ages. 'Obese- European tattooers are among the Albanians and Bos-' mens. who live in the famous Ilaalkan • •pentrlsuia. . Pride All Around. "i,m proud to say," boasted the man with the large stomach and the lin- Meuse solitaire, "that F ain't never wasted any time readin' poetry,"• "Well," ventured the gentleman with the 'seedy clothes and the hlgb brow, "If the poets were asked they would probably agree that they were proud of it too." -Chicago Record -Herald. SHOE POLISH roc' Ladios i'o0 won't rub off on flrilty thing°, or *tale the, skirts. Waterproof. beatable he 'Turpentine, Acldr or othor IrklUriout Ingredients. Preserve* the leather. AL1. DEALERS, 1OC, THE F. F. GALLEY CO., LIMITED, Namllten; Ont., and buffalo, N.Y. Dus 1s a general nuisance and cauFes sickness, but it can be avoided by using a DUSTBANE • on sweeping day. Dustbane moreover, disinfects the room and restores Rags to their original freshness. The women stvear'by Dustbane when once they have used it. Don't have another dusty sweeping day, but get a 35cacka a of Dustbane. We are authorized by the manufacturers of Dustbane to send you at 35e can of their Sweeping tjompound. W3 want you to use this on trial forone week. At the end of this period, if not found satisfactory, we; veil! take it hack, and there will be no charge for quarttty.used. It does away with Dust .on Sweeping Day YOU WANT 1T, Sold in barrels, half barrels and quarter barrels, for stores, schools, churches; hospitals, banks, and public buildings, .usaa1MIl. HA LAND'BI OS.. DISTRIBUTORS ; FOR CLINTON Canadian Factories -St. John, N. B., Winnipeg, Man. • • It Pays ToliseThem Butter Wrappers with i your name: p ost ofice. and that of your r dairy print- ed t - ed upon them adver else you and thus in- crease the number. of your' available cus- tomers. us- i J tomer . .her e .a ��s : fore pays to use them. When you need a supply CALL ON The XeusReiord.