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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-07-21, Page 70 eease GRANO TRUNK SYSTEM ONLY ONLY LIN4 REACHING' ALL THE SUMMER RESORTS. 11,1,0=MM,••••• Charming Muskoka Beautiful Lake of Bays. Georgian Bay. Temagami. Algonquin Park. Maganetawan River. French River. Stoney Lake. Kawartha Lakes, Lake Couchiching, Etc. Round Trip purist Tickets on sale ,at low rates. SAILINGS . OF tiosgN.a-pl, STEAMERS. From Sarnia to the Soo, Port Ar- thur and Duluth every Monday, Wed- nesday and Saturday at 3.30 p. m., *he Wednesday and Saturday ,team- ers going through to Duluth. Sail- ings from Collingwoed 1.30 p. m., and Owen Sound 11.45 p. m. Wednes- 'days and Saturdays fee the Sco and eteorgian Bay ports. Salinas from I lidland 1.S0 p. m., Pew:tang 3.15 p. ra. to Parry Sound and way ports daily cxcept Sunday. For full information and particulars apply to John Ransterd, Town Agent. A. Q. Pattieon, Depot Agent. • MEETS WHEAT MEN v.•*•*••• Sir Wilfrid Haar* Defuttation FrOrn Grain Growerse I••••••••••••••••••• WILL SEE TO THEIR NEEDS eSoreness of the muscles, whether in- duced he violent exercise or injury, is quic'ely rellered by the free appliea- ton of C'hamberlain's Liniment. This liniment is equally valuable for .mus- eular rheumaeolsna and always affords quick relief. Sold by all dealers. . Representatives of the Western Farm, ere Wait, on Premier at Brandon and Press Their Demands For Terminal Elevators and Public Ownership of the Hudson Bay Railway --Dislikes Abattoir. Brandon, Man., July 19. -Sir Wil- frid put in one of the busiest days of his trip in the wheat city. In the morning he received a civic welcome. Jeu the afternoon he had an extended conference with over two hundred delegates of the Manitoba Grain Grow - ere Association and later xnet a depu. tation from the Board of Trade, who asked that a branch line from the Grand Trunk Pacific, some fourteen miles away, ba built. The most im• portant meeting of the clay was the Prime Minister's conference with the grain growers who presented four me - mortals: I. Asking for the abolition of the duty on agricultural implements and a readjustment of the tariff for rave. nue only. 2. Government ownership of terminal elevators. 3. The estale lishment by the Government and operation under independent commiss sion of abbatoars. 4. A chilled meal train service, the immediate build. ing of the Hudson Bay Railway by the Government and its operation un' 'der a commission. To the terminal elevator proposi. tion Sir Wilfrid promised immediate attention. Ho was not prepared then to go the whole way towards public ownership, but that was the only remedy. He saw •no "serious diffi. culty" in the way. At tbe outset ties Prime Minister disconraged the ab. batoir scheme, and both he and Hon, George P. Graham, Minister of Rail. ways and Canals, were silent Upon the Government ownership and open • ation ,of the Hudson Bay Railway From the Premier's reply, there ap • pears to be no immediate indicatior that Brandon will be eonnected witt the Grand Trunk Pacific, althougl his remarks were intended to convey the impression that at some time this would be done. Another spell of hot weather ban caused consternation in some eecticas of Manitoba. No trace has limn found of Dr. Crippen, whonr • -the London police cm- -tt charge oi ,murdering his wife. When King George opens Parliament next spring there will be places re- ' 1 served for the Nigh Commissioners of ' the four greet colonies. / MMCWw7=ASTEMMEMIC. LONDON, ONTARIO • Business & Shorthand SUBJECTS •Resident and Mali Courses Catalogues Free seeeeeee, 3. se. Westervelt, Jr.. C.A.. VicerPriaeipal. THE NES-RECIS 6111BBINS UST FOR 1910-11 Much good reading for little mcney. WEEKLIES! News -Record and,Mail and Empire $1.50 News -Record and Globe1.75 NewslItecord 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 1.75 News -Record and Adver- tiser 1.75 'Milks -Record and Toronto Saturday Night 2.30 News -Record and Farmer's Advocate 2.25 News -Record and Farm and Dairy 1.75 News -Record. and Cana- dian Farm 1.75 DAILIES News -Record and Mail and Empire 1,1 4.25 News -Record and Globe..? 4.25 News -Record and News 2.30 News-Recordnd Star 2.30 News-R..cord and World 8.25 News-Becord and Morning Free Press 8.25 News -Record and Evening Free Press 2.75 News -Record and Adver- tiser 3.00 Morrrrwir News -Record and Lippin- cott's Magizine 3.25 Clinton News -Record IS WWI GONE? MONORAIL WRECKED It Is Said That He Will Not Return to Canada, HIS POST IS UNNECESSARN •••.•••••••••••••mr•INTIR Absence of Papal Delegate at Ap preach of Eucharistic Conference • and Report That He Will Not Attend It Gives Ground For Be- lief That Vatican Has Decided to Recall Him to Rome, Montreal, July 19, -As the opening of the Eucharistic Congress is only a few weeks away, it is nothing more than natural that the interest in this great Roman Catholic function should be daily on the 'increase. His Excels lency Mgr. Sbaretti, for a number ol years papal delegate to Canada, will not be amongst the dignitaries pres- ent, and no one appears to know if he will ever return again to the Dom, inion. It has in fact been felt for some time past that the papal dele- gate is like a fifth wheel to the ,ec- clesiastical coach in this country, for as yet no one has been able to see what he has done that could not have been accomplished by the archbishops and bishops of the Dominion. Mgr. Sbaretti was looked upon as a political appointment, a former Min. ister having convinced the Vatican that the natural leaders of the church over here wanted assistance, as the coming Of the first delegate was 'brought about by a petition sent to Rome, signed by every Catholic Lib. eral member of the Senate and House of Commons. The statement was made • New Treaty With Japan. London, july 19. -The Canadian As sociated Press has heard from an in fluential source that negotiations 0. an important character affecting the. commercial relations of Canada an Japan will be commenced immediatelj after the arrival of .Earl Grey in Ot tawa. Ambassador Bryce has been in strueted to afford any assistance Alai Canadian Government may require. THE LADIES OF 'CLINTON MAY NOW EA\ .E. BEAUTIFUL.. HAIR. MR. W. ASMeCONNELL HAS TEE ARIII0LFeAN1) GUARANTEES IT • TO GROW tuo.n. •• W . A.,.MsCcanell, backed up by the manufacturers of SALVIA, the Great Hair Grower, guarantees it to grow hair. . SALVIA .destroySenendruff • in ' ten • days. • • The roots of the hair are so nom-- ished and fed that a. neav crop .of • hair sPrings. up,. to the amazement and delight ofethe user.. • The hair is made soft and fully Like all Amer- ican • preparations SALVIA is daint- ily pertaneed. Itis hard to find lan actre5S • evl:o. dors not use 'SALVIA continually. • • Latins of society and influence • use no other. •,• SALVIA is a non -sticky prepata- don. and i the favorite. A large, generous bottle • 543e. The Scohe'l Dree . St. • Catherincs,- Canadian distributors. • 011111.1.1 11 what you want is not in this list let is 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 Dote. express Order •Dii Registered. Letter arta address. W. J. Miteheli News.Recora * CLINTON Earl Grey, in an article in The Standard of Empire, describes • the Canadiane as a sane, sober, strenu- ous, earnest people. Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets gently stimulate the liver and bowels to expel poisonous matter, cleanse the system, cure constipation and sick headache. Sold by all deal- ers. , • Fiftstan. Paaatmgera Injured In Meat Day at • New York. •••••••••••••••••••,, *CARRIED TOO BIO A LOAD. MGR. SBARETTI. not long since [by a Roman diplomat that the presence of a delegate in Canada, had not its raison d'etre this country. If in tact his ore lency was to be. a fixture in the eou try, his absenee at segreat a chur unction would certainly be the ca at leest• of universal comment. exCelleney has- not •been too ha in' hid treatment .of 'certain .questi of high Catholic import. such- as apPointreent of an archbishop.to vacant see of Ottawa, and. the an tunate college questioe Of Ste. M de Slanoir: It is generally understo that •the cleleente's relations with t archbishops and bishops since his rival in this country have been of very pleasant nature, To be su many of the lower clergy and :ev the faithful at times, supposing ths -had grievaneee awl \rho went to 0 • tawa for retirees have in tamest ever instance boon kindly told by ..th Pope's representative in Canada tha the Matter at hand was one withti the ' eiclusive • jurisdiction of that bsihops and On no account could h interfere. •Thus on almost every 'oc rasion the democratic spirit of th church government in this oeuntr has been maintained, and his excel lencyjif be never return e to the scene of his labors in the Dominion, wi' leave very little heart periling behin hire. As tar as the outside world know 'Mgr. Sbaretti's relations with the 0 tawa Ministers have been cordial i the extreme, and itis a well kno fact that Roman Catholic • xnernhe of both Houses of Parliament ha • invariably found in • the delegate careful listener in any •matter ' have had to lay before him. IP••••••••••••••••••• Car Designed to Carry Forty Had a Hundred Passengers on Initial Trip and Hastily Constructed Ties Gave Way - Occupants of the Vehicle Are Thrown In Lay- ers and Many Are Hurt. New York, July la -The Pelham Bay Park and City Island Monorail Co., which has been hastily construct- ing its track and superstructure be- tween Barstow and City Island for the last two months, sent its yel- low, cigar -shaped car from its City Island barns to the Harlem Railroad station, at Barstow, Saturdayalter- noon to.rneet the 2.10 p.m. train from New York. It was the first time in the road's brief history that the cigar - 'shaped car had been put on the prac- tical teat of carrying a full load of Bengers. After taking on more than 100 pas- sengers, who packed the car so full that they could hardly move, and who had all come from Manhattan and the Bronx to have a swim at Cite, Is- land, the long, cigar -shaped yellow car left the Barstow station, and; with 'gathering speed, began, under the di- rection of its inventor, Howard Hap sel Tunis, to run back toward City Island on its single rail. The single rail on • which the car runs curves 'slightly in several places, and puts .an additional, strain on the super- structure which the company admits it put up as hastily and as aconomi. cally as possible, in order to comply with the terms of the board of esti- mate's franchise, gave away. The wooden ties supporting the monorail along the ground sank an inch or 'two into the uncemented bed of dust ,on which they were laid. The spites holding the iron uprights empporting the superstructure by. means of which the car is held steady :on the monorail, tore out of the wood - 'en ties, and amid the screams of the .imprisoned passengers, the car fell over on its side, resting against one of ;the thin, lathe -shaped uprights -sup- :porting the superstructure. The up- right, though bent, did not snap. If it had snapped the car would ,have rolled over and over down a four -foot embankment and many' of ,its hundred passengers would -have :been either killed or badly injured. As it was the passengers were thrown 'one on top of the other. on the floor of the car, so that they lay literally , in layers wh wa the r was opened July Sist, 1910 "" Ottawa. July 16. -The Free Press. the Liberal organ, has this to say of the Dufour case: The officiate of the immigration branch of the Inter- ior Department poeeibly know their own linkman best, but we are con. vinoed that the general ()Pinion of the Canadian ple will be that they have been merciful in their treat- ment of the immigration inspector, Dufour, of Windsor, who has been convicted of discourtesy to passen- gers on a train coming east from Windsor a few weeks W. Mercy is all very. well in its place, but surely that quality has been strained to the limit. Dufour should, in the opinion of The Free Press, have been sumraar. ily dismissed from the service, not only as a punishment for his own of., fence, but also as a lesson to other officials of the public employ that po- liteness pays, and that Canada has no place for boors among her ser- .vants. Ia Issued a Manifesto. Wilmbeg, July 16. -The C.N.R. striking carmen are determined to hold out until they secure a better wageschedule. and a union officer has stated that nearly all the strikers had secured more remunerative em- ployment, and he thought the cora- .pany will have great difficulty in re- placing their experienced men. • The men have issued. a manifesto affirming that they had no other op. tion than to apply for a conciliation board, and, that the latter. disregard- ing the enhanced cost of living, adopt- ed the schedule presented by Supt. Hungerford, with but the slight- est alterations. Muskoka Free Hospital. Toronto, July 16.-Informatio has been received that the Dominion Gov- ernment are about to open a post - office at the Muskoka Cottage Sant. torture. In this institution and the Muskoka Free Hospital, which is only a mile distant, about 200 patients are in residence, To secure admission to the Muskoka Free Hospital the only conditions necessary are to be poor and to have consumptithe in its early stages. The trustees • are anxious to have it made known that an applicant seeking admission from 'any part of the province will be: promptly . ad- mitted. • Andrew Carnegie is head of a com- mittee which is to organize a world- wide celebration in honer of the cen- tury of peace in the English-speaking world. CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED ' with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, •as they cannot reach the seat of the dis- ease. Catarrh is a blood or consti- tutional disease, and un order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter - natty, and sets directly on he Wood and mucous surfaces!. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack mediciae. It Was prescribed by one of the hest physi- ciets in this country for years and • is a regular prescriptOn. 1 c is com- posed of the best tonics known, com- bined with the best blood perifiers, acting directly on the mucous siiriec- es. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. P. J. CHP,NEY Co., Props.,Toled, 0. Sold by , Druggists, price 75c. .Take Hall's Family Pills for eon- • stipation. Eleven Killed In Australian WI Vancouver, July 19:-A special\ ble from Melbourne, Australia, stix that a crowded suburban pasSere train crashed into the rear of a s\ tionary train during a fog at Rich- mond station, • four miles north of Melbourne. Eleven people were kill- ed end 68 injured. The accident hap- pened in the morning during the rush hours. The injured were taken to the hospitals at Melbourne. Some will die. is the • best, remedy* known :for tanbark, Await. radio, eczema, sore feet., stkiti‘anot .bilstert, .A skin,foodi • All'INIsMittt and Sart'-5O. • : Milk Caused Infant °Mortality. Ottawa. July 19. -Of 200 babies thatdied in Ottawa this year, 97 died dur. ing Alienist alone, The cause of death, says the city health officer, was chief. ly owing to the difficulty in prepar. ing and keeping ordinary intik at the homes. To combat .this the city inn decided to have milk prepared in sev eral different strengths and put ur in bottles, one for each feeding. 1••••.••• French Railway Strike Likely. • Paris, July 19. -The engineers anc firemen affiliated with the Nationa Railroads' Union will meet on July 28 and pass upon the action of tin central committee of the union, whicl declared a general strike. The central committee demands al increase in wages and minor conceS sions. •••• Goderich Farmer Killed, Goderich, July 19. -While Thomai Its.rrieon, aged 70, of Goderich Town ship, was taking in his hay erep, bit team ran away and he fell off th wagon. The shtick to his sestem, se conipanied by nrofuso bleeding, re stilted in his death. STD1 faint recollection of that a so. message from Syracuse said that h had a wife and child in that city, but Gill says he cannot recall Syracuse or even the fact that he was mar- ried. Dr. Gillick will take the man to Syracuse to see his wife, in the hope that that will bring back his memory. •• 'Steamer Ablaze. Vineyard Haven, Mass., July 16. - Soon after • the Metropolitan Line steamer James S. Whitney, New York ler Boston, ran aground on a' sub- merged mudbank in Vineyard Sound during a dense fog yesterday morning, fire broke out in one of the cargo compartments, The fire was control- led and the revenue cutter floated the steamer. • Negro Bandits Made Raid. Cleveland, .0.; Jule, 16. -One-man I s4,,ciead and two .others are adly ,wounded as the result of a midnight raid by negro bandits on a Lake Shore construction' camp near Olsted Falls. • Mrs: Cassie Ellis, formerly -of Tor- onto. . is • udder arrest at •Pontiac-, Mich., in conneeff on "'with the shoot- ... ing of Frank Bevier, to whom shewan .to have been Married on July 24. •-Three men were:shot at Swan; Lake Man., while 'trying to force their way into' Fred. Bowdeuwell's room.. Bow-. derwell was -arrested, and one of , the wounded men -may. diN • . . AT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR Everyone needs something to create and maintain strength for the daily round of duties. There is nothing better than an Ale or Porter, the puiity andmerit of which has been attested • by chemists, physicians and experts at the great exhib- bitions. fait FOR • (kONDON.) 0 1 -'W.$l Satisfied; Not Grumbling." Toronto, July 18. -Although a con- siderable deficit was recorded against the two aviation meets in Toronto and Montreal, which were run joint. ly, the promoters exprese themselves as well satisfied; not grumbling." In fact they didn't look to make Money Out ot the exhibitions. Their chief aim was to give the people of the two cities an opportunity •of see - jug the foremost demonstrators of the foremost international scientific wort, and to advertise Canada to the whole world. Manager Wilcox said last night that he had received no end of thankful expressions and congratulations from. Toronto's most prominent citizens concerning the success of the exhibi- tion here. It is considered that tip people of Toronto and Montreal were • afforded the opportunity of witness- ing the finest flights ever made in the world to date. Count de Lessees' achievement in flying over"both cities has never been equalled when the dangerous aspects of the adventure are considered. The expense of the two meets was greater than had. been anticipated, being about $75,000,- but this is due • to the insistence that the best known • and most skillful aviators in the • world be secured. The attendance in Toronto and Montreal combined was 00,000; Montreal drew three times as many as Toronto. • Count de Lesseps leaves this week for Paris to prepare for the big aero- plane race from London to Paris. Johnston and the Wright machines got away yesterday. • Auto Party Damped in Lake. Saranac Lake, N.Y„ July 19,-A big touring car dashed aver a 30 -foot. em. bankment and dumped its four pas. sengers into Saranac Lake, but no. body was hurt. The party consisted ef Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Janes, B. Foe • ear skidded when they turned out fo, and L. Beck, :ill of Montreal. The a team. Children Had Narrow Escape. Clarkson, July 16. -Their pony be.• unmanageable as they were crossing a level crosaing at the station here Thursday, four children had a riarrowescape from serious injuries ordeath. The pony dashed into a passing freight train and was badly cut up and was later shot. The children escaped without a scratch, they not even being thrown flora the cart. A SUSTAINING DIET., These are the enervating .... days, when, as somebody, has said, men drop by the sunstroke as if the Day of Fire had dawned, They are fraught •with danger to people whose systems are poorly sustained; and this leads us to say, in the interest of the less robust of our readers, that the full effect of Hood's Sarsaparilla is such as to suggest the propriety of call- • ing this medicine something besides a blood purifier and tonic -say, a sus- taining diet.' It makes it muoh metier to bear the heat, assures refreshing sleep, and will without any doubt avert much sickness at this time o• f year. . . • SOCIETY WOMEN'S .1 IA IR. A Simple Treatmcnt 'that Will Make. - Guarantees It: . ' Nowadays- .".every up-to-date woman • has •radiant hair., . • ,- : • What a .loplish ere ature. a :-Avornan would he if she lost the opportunity • to add -to her. attractions, - • Yet • in -Canada .where . there • are hundreds of theusarals-• of woman With harsh, faded, characterless hair who do not make an attemp to int: - prove it: ••. In Paris most wolnen have beauti- ful hair, and in.' Canada all women • whoousc Parisian Sage, have lustrous • and luxuriant -hair. • And.- any woman • reader of ' The NewssRecord can have attractive, and lustrous hair in a few . days' -time by using. this great hair rejuvenator, . . Paln Sage. 1 R..Holmes sells a large bot-. tle for 50 cents and he guarantees it • to banish dandreiff, stop falling hair and 'itching sclap in'two, weeks or • money back. • .• . • Parisian Sage is an ideal hair • tonic, net sticky, or greasy. Three Cent Fares Yield Deficit. Cleveland, Ohio, July 18.-A deficit 'of 678,800 is declared by the Cleveland ,Street Railway Co. yesterday after four months' • operation under the ,three•cent fare rule. The report of the corieipany for the Month of June shows a deficit of $48,927. The directors adopted a resolution to barrow $250,- 000 to meet pressing obligations. A profit was shown on the first month, • but since then there has been a stead. lily growing deficit. Sentenced for Accepting Bribes. . ' Pittsburg, July la -Former Conn, I oilman M, L. Swift, jr., who was de scribed by counsel as a mere boy oi ,26 years, with wife and family de. •• pendent on his wages of $15 a week, :was sentenced by Judge Fraser yes. terday to -eight months in the County Jail for accepting bribes for his vote: • ,on two municipal ordinances and fin. 'ed $100. An appeal will. be taken. I I OMESP.IP: RS' EX CV EsioNS TO WESTERN CANADA. Through the metropolis of Chicago, thence via Duluth and Port Francis, • Orough Chicago and the twIt cit- ies of. Minneapolis and Saint Paul, July 13th and 29th. Via Sarnia and Nor heila Navigation Company's: stea- mers leave Sarnia 3.80 p. rn., July 13th and 27th.'Winnippg and ram 332.00. Edmonton and return $4.50. 1"e ets good kr 60 days. Propor- :Vonate rats to certain other west-, • (.01 points. For tielrets •and full in- formation go ie oily Grand Trunk agent. • Ineurance Man Guilty of Perjury. Syracuse, N.Y. July 18. --The jury in the ease of Willard 11. Peck, kir. mer secretary of the People's Mutual Life InsuranceAssociation and • League, charged with perjury, Satur. day afternoon returned a verdict of guilty. Teething children have more or less diarrhoea, which can be controlled by giving Chambeelait's Colic, Cholera andpiarrhoea Remedy. Ail that is neces a.ty 11 to give the proscribed dose ,61ter each operation or the bow - Oa wore than natural and thcrt• cas- ter oil to clornse the system. it is safe and sure. Vold by all dealers. Just;:a Little Off .. • You're not sick, but you've no appetite for your meals. You don't feel much like work either. Stomach not acting properly.. That's all. Now what you want is a big • bottle of • Ittssla and Japan have signed' ."6 convention pledging tittemselves to oh - Lille the statue quo in Manelturia. Digestive Tonic This remedy may not be so useful to a Chronic Dys- peptic, but if you are "just a little oft little blue, start at once on NYAL'S DIGESTIVE TONIC. We know the formula and can confi- dently recommend it. A104111126 *ink buy with Os* imams 1868 LIPPINCOTT'S MONTHLIC MAGAZINE, 1910 42 YEARS YOUNG WHAT 1S IT LIKE? It is a high-class, • pure -spirited magazine of cleverness. It contains one complete copyrighted novel in every issue, besides • a half-dozen capital short stories, pleasing poetry, readable • articles, and the jolly -best humor section you ever saw. Every • month you will find a group of terse- and timely articles of absorbing interest • SPECIAL FEATURES 4 12 GREAT COMPLETE NOVELS. 6 ARTICLES ON OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 75 FASCINATING SHORT STORIES. 5 ARTICLES ON ."THOSE NERVES." 200 PAGES OF NEW HUMOR, . • 2000 Pages Yearly of Fiction, Pact, a.nd Fun '25c -per copy • THE BEST OBTAINABLE• 52.50 a year ••. • • LIPPINCOTT'S East Washington ..quare PHILADELPHIA, PA. SEND FOR OUR SPECIAL MAGAZINE OFFERS leseeeeeesamime Wail Ord 1' you entire 000 saltlike. BOA Sold and *osmium' by ato IVICn W, 54RCH°.einineeTo si CL1N W.A. N 3, E. 'Hovey analian Hatiinal Exiditionl RONTO AUGUST 27th to SEPTEMBER 12th, 1910 • Improved Grounds, New Buildings, International Live Stock Show, Exhibits by all the Provinces, Magnificent Art Loan L.xhibit• . BY PERMISSION OF HIS MAJESTY BAND OF THE GRENADIER GUARDS KING GEORGE'S HOUSEHOLD BAND 400 MUSICIANS Model Military Camp. Tattoo every night. Everything new in attractions. • Wonderful Firework Spectacles. THE NAVAL REVIEW AT SPITHEAD BATTLE . BETWEEN DREADNOUGHT AND AIRSHIP WATCH FOR REDUCED RATES AND kralltSluNb. •• • For all information write Manager, J. 0. ORR, City Rail, Toronto 1,000. PERFORMERS • measiammeiememon Is a general nuisance • and causes sickness, • but it catt be avoided by using 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 another dusty sweeping day, but get a 35c package of Dustbane We are authorized hy the manufacturers nr Dustbane to sed you a 35e. can of their Sweeping Compound. Ws want you to uselthie on trial for one week. At the end of this period, if not found satisfactory,we Will take it backarid there will be no charge for quantity used. , It does away with Dust on Sweeping Day YOU WANT IT. 1 Sold in barrels, half barrels and quarter barrels, for stores, schools, churches, hospitals, banks, and public • buildings. liAREAND BROS. DISTRIBUTORS iroR CLINTON canton* Pactowles-St. John, N. B., Winnipeg, Man. . iii •sosseessussairoweseesusswessom