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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-08-04, Page 6II1,000 - PERFORMERS 6emoissomasoimoommoomomoom LONDON, ONTARIO Business & Shorthand SUBJEOTS Resident and Mail Courses Catalogues Free J. W. ''estervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr„ C.A,, Principal. Vice.Princip4l. Clinton News -Record August 4th, 1910 Avenging His Wrongs.NP John McQuilitan of Iluron, who his confined to the Walkerton jail with a broken hip, a,nd who seems to be ser- ving a We sentence because he is Poor and has no friends to get him out Is avenging his wrongs on society by shouting and screaming in the night, thus: keeping the immediate neighborhood in a state of wakeful- ness' and alarm. A11 the threats and assurancesof the jailer are without avail, and bight after night the rum- pus goes on, until the people around.. the jail are going into night -mares and seeing things in the dark. It's evidently a case of dog eat dog. The outside world has long tormented John, arid like the proverbial worm, he has turned, and is snapping back at his tormenters. »-Jlruce I'im€s, THI; LADIES OF CLINTON MAY NOW HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR. MR, W. A. 1!4eCONNELL HAS THE AR>•TICLi AND GUARANTEES IT TO GROW IiAIR. W, A. McConnell, backed up by the manufacturers of SALVIA, the Great Hair .Grgwer, . guarantees it to groW hair. SALVIA destroys dandruff in 'ten days. The roots of the hair are so nour- dished and fed that a new crop of hair springs up, to the 'amazement and delight of the user. Tho hair is ..Wade soft and fluffy. Like all Amer- ican preparations SALVIA isdaint- ily perfumed. It is hard to find an actress who docs not use SALVIA continually. Ladies of society and influence use no other. SALVIA is a non -sticky prepara- tion, and is the ladies' favorite. A large, generous bottle 50e. The Scobell Drug Co,, St. Catherines, Canadian distributors. Earl Grey left the Soo on his way toward Hudson's Bay. SUNBURN., illy BLISTERS, SORE FEET. ...Everybody now adatit.s•' Zant-Bilk best for these. Let, it. give YOU ease and comfort. newel. : wed Storm everywhere am=Buk GRAND TRUNK RSV - EM ONLY LINE REACHING ALL THE SUMMER RESORTS. ('harming Muskoka 'Beautiful Lake of Bays. Georgian. Bay. Temagami. .Algonquin Park. Maganetawan River.. French Itiv'er. • Stoney Lake. 1; awartha Lakes. Lacks ('ouchic hing, E tc. Round 'Trip Tourist 'Tickets- on sale at low- ratty. .. S.1iL1NCi- OF PASS1;NGER • STEAMERS: • - From Sarnia to the Soo, Port .Ar- thur and Duluth every Monday, Wed- nesday and Saturday at 3.30 p. she Wednesday and Saturday steam- ers going through to Duluth. Sail-• ings frons Collingwoo'd . 1.30 p. and Owen Sound 11.45 p, ter.• Wednes - days and Saturdays for the .Soo and "Icor-glen 'Bay ports. Sailin:gs� from.. Iilidland 1.30 p. m., Penetang 3.15 p. 'n. to Parry Sound and way ports. daily except Sunday. • IIor full information 'and particulars apply to John Ransford, Town Agent. A. 0. Pattison, Depot Agent. THE NE3-llEC011ll'S C18N1UST FOR 1910-11 Much good reading for little money. WEEKLIES News -Record and Mail and Empire $1.50 News -Record and Globe .•, . 1.75 News -Record and Family Herald and Star with Premium News -Record and Witness News -Record and Sun 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 Farr and Dairy • • News -Record and Carla- dian Farm ; 1.75 DAILIES News-Reeord and Mail and Empire 4.25 News -Record and Globe4,25 News -Record and News .'2,30 News -Record and Star ., 2.30 News -Record and World 8.25 News-iecord and Morning Free Press 3 25 News -Record and Livening Free Press 2.75 News -Record and Adver- tiser 3.00 MONTHLY" News -Record and Lippin- cott's Magizine 3 25 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.75 2.30 2.25 1.75 If what you want is not in this list let us knoty 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. Eapress Order or Registered Letter and address. YY +t J. MIteheII I' Sold My Hens A Month' Ago:'CitirWEV Peolhati Two • neighbors kept hens and quail- relied •because, they scratched up each 'Daher'a potato rows. -011e sold his hefr4, unknown to the other, who made a large run and lastened his hens up; saying : • "Now, the first hen I see in nip garden I shall shoot. .. • . • . • Next -day he saw: a hen s.ratkcliing as utiral and.shpt it,,then throw • it over his neighbor's rails, saying..: " 'fake 7your hen .!" The .lien was picked up, taken 10 and cooked. , ' The lollowiug ;days iiw sante • thing happened.' ,Still the neighbor took them up and said notl'ng till the sevent'L eaine river and hit' him on 'the head. Then he 1 1 ricked" it up and threw it back at his neighbor,.saying "1'.'at, your own old'...hr'ns'! We are tired tot eating them, and prefer . a lime of pheasant;: 'I• said Wry •hens a month azo !" • f ATAUCR'II CANNOT • 13E :CURED with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the dis- ease. Catarrh ie a blood or consti- tutional disease, and rn Order '•.a cure it you must take internal re i c dies. HAWS - Catarrh Cure is taken int Cr - natty, and acts directly on the ir.00d and mucous surfaces,. I.I•a11's Catarrh Cure isnot a'quack medicine. It was prescribed by one• of the best physi cians in this country'for years and is a regular pr'escripttion I c .ic com- posed' of the best tonics known, com- bined with the best blood .purifiers,. acting directly. on the mucous surfac- es. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in. curing Catarrh. Send : for testimonials free - F..3. CIIENI Y• sC.Co,, Props.,. Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. 1' Take Hall's Familyity Pills far con=' stipatioe. • Desperate hand-to-hand battle takes place between export 'coal miners and policemen. Premier Canalejas issues a states merit of reasons for recalling ehe "Am- bassador to the Vatican. . • Erwin Wider, cashier. of the Russo - 'Chinese Sank Agency, is on the herge of ,nervous collapse and admits" defal- cations. , • • Cholera is raging with great viru- lence in the mining districts in south- ern Rustsia, Cardinal Vannutelia is to be. the Papal Legate to the Eucharistic Con- gress' in Montreal. • :The barge Grace Whitney was run down -in Lake Erie, and the captain's wife and son.werc drowned. News.Record CLINTON 1 WARNING, :OUTLOOK IS HOPEFUL NAYS .'REJECTS. OFFER j.:ALL ON THE QIJI VIVE Settlement of the Strike Saeltms to Ba in Sight. President Hays Replying to Mayor Geary of Toronto Shows an Evident Desire to Bring Tie -Up to a Close -- Strike Leaders Leave for Montreal, Evidently to Hold a Final Confer- ence With Officials. Toronto, .July 30. --While- there was nothing to be learned that was in any. way definite, a strong peace atmos- phere seemed; prevalent in the G.T.R. strike headquarters„ both in. Toront; and Montreal yesterday. At Montreal Hon. W. L. M. King, Minister of Labor, was in conference with Vice -President Murdock of the B. R. T., at the Windsor Hotel, where he had also previously conferred with Sir Fred. Borden, Minister of Militia, Thursday night the Labor Minister was in conference with Messrs, Hay arid Fitzhugh. - Locally, the chief development was the departure for Montreal to meet Mr. King of the heads of the Order of Railway. Conductors, and -the Bro. therhood of Railway Trainmen. At the same time, there is still unexplain- ed the reason for the coming here of the chiefs of the two powerful allied organizations, the firemen and the engineers, A message last night to Mayor Geary from President Hays is also in a more pacificstrain than the re- marks attributed to .the G.T.R. presi- dent the day before. It reads: "Message • received. Concur with you in wishing early settlement of existing difficulty, and everything pos. sible will be done to bring about such result. "In the meantime, combined effort will be made to give you service de- sired." Vice -President James Murdock of the Brotherhood of Railway Train- men, . in his reply early in the day, said: • "We hasten to assure you that we second your motion that nothing should be left Undone to bring about . a settlement. We are ready now, 'as we have been, to renew negotiations looking to . a settlement, and we trust that the other principal in the con troversy may . accept the same view. If, however, the Grand Trunk Co. de- clines to' accept nn equitable and un- prejudiced. settlement of the questions ih- dispute, we trust that the' public and the business interests of this Country. rill think of and deal kindly with the contentionof the Grand Trunk trainmen who are only asking for the wages and conditions that have been conceded the men .on. more than. fifty other railroads in the past few months without the necessity of a strike." "We are ,leaving to -night by the C.P.R. at . 1:0.15 fel. Montreal," said President Garretsu.n of the .O.R.C., speaking for lutnself and •President' Lee. - . "We will La accompanied by Vice -President S. N. Berry of Toronto. "1' ant not prepared to seeyanything about our mssion• t{i llohti'eal;" pro- coeded. Mr. Garretstin, but he left it to be 'inferred that he expected a de- cided .change one way or another •irt the situation. • A'nd''.while they would not be drawn out as regards what be thought of the future,'. a despatch .from Cleveland, Ohio, said: • "President W.-0. Lee of the'3.Ti.T.; telegraphed aficials .of the brother- hood • at the national headquarters hereyesterday, that Ito expects int - portant developments . in the Grant Trunk Railway strike situation in the next forty-eight hours. He is still in Toronto. rumored at:headgnarters that the. satin:limen-: at Chicago may gp. out, This move, it 'is said, would tie up the Grand .Trunk's terminal busi- ness in Illinois.", • • Meanwhile, yesterday's ... freight movement report on the G.T.R. last night .by Supt. W. H. Farrell ,was the best yet. In all • 7 trains were said .1 to have moved in and out of 'Toronto, and according to Mr Farrell, six trains were schedu]edF to leave Toronto to- day' for differetnt ,points, Vice -President Berry, •metier -general of the local strikers, hadreports yes- terday from along the line at various .ints, showing that strike-breakers in Marge nurabers were being. persuaded out of the. company's 'service in sym- pathy with the men. In Port Huron, Mich., he reports• that thirty. strike breakers left the cotnpany's service to participate in breaking a street rail- way :strike in Columbus, Ohio, because the Grand Trunk were "too cheap and did not pay enough. "Professional strike-breakers 1" coni- merited Mr. Berry, "and these are a sample of the men that. the company are inducing to 'take • the positions of honorable citizens," • • . Since its introduction into Canada the sales of Parisian Sage have been phenomenal. • This success . has led to many imitations .similar in name. Look out for them, they are not the genuine. See that the girl with the auburn hair is on every package. You can always get the genuine at W. S. II. Holmes.' Parisian Sage is the quickest set- ing and most efficient hair tonic in the world. It is made to conform to Dr. San- gerbond's (of ;Paris) proven theory that dandruff, falling hair, baldness and itching scalp are caused by germs. Parisian Sage kills these dandruff germs and removes all trace of dan- druff in two weeks; or money back : it stops falling • hair and itching scalp and prevents baldness, And remember that baldness is caused by dandruff germs, those little hard working, persisting devils that day and nightdo nothing but dig into the roots of the hair and destroy its vitality. Parisian Sage is a daintily per- fumed hair dressing, not 'sticky or greasy, and any women who desires luxuriant and bewitching hair ean get it in two weeks by using it. 50 • cents a large bottle. Striking Trainmen Aare* to Go Book on Old Terms. Union Officials Call on Pre;ida'at. of Grafrd Trunk and Say They Wilt Go to Work at Old Rate With Pen- sions the Same, But Head of Com- pany Says Pensions Will Be For- feited -Some Deny Story of Offer. Montreal, July 28. -The most irn.. portant development which has occur- red since the strike commenced took place yesterday. A conference was held in Mr.• Hays' office between G.T.R. officials and Messrs. Lee,, Gar- retson, Maloney and Kelly, represent- ing the strikers. With Mr. Hays was associated Mr. Fitzhugh. The repre. sentatives of the men stated that the strikers were willing to go back to their old jobs as if they had never left the service. In ether words, they ac- cepted Mr. Hays' offer of an 18 per cent, increase ,made to thein before they went on strike, and wanted to have each man reinstated and occupy his old position. 'Their demand also included the restoration of their pen- sions. The date of increasing the wages to the standard rate was to be submitted to arbitration. This had been promised by Mr, Hayti for Jan- nary 1, 1913, but the men wanted to have this point arbitrated, in the hope of having the standard wage paid them at an earlier date. To their request Mr. Flays' said "No," and added: "We have no feel- ing of anger against our former em- ployee, but you trust apply for your jobs as new men, and only on this condition will you be taken back. We hired a number of men in good faith, and we' cannot discharge them' to make way for those' who went on. strike, The men who went out will. lose their pensions, but those who apply for positions will be taken bask,, as far as we have room for them. This applies to all except those who committed deeds of violence against. 'he• company's employes or property." In beeping with the contradictory stories issued by the two sides, the 1• strike leaders last night denied that • there had been any yielding on their part. "We had a conference with Messrs, Hays and Fitzhugh yesterday afternoon," said Mr. Garretson, "but no definite results were achieved, We. • met Mr. Hays and laid it before him that if a friendly settlement was pos- sible by any • honorable means we were • favorable thereto, 'and that if there was no such possibility we were in the game for all it was worth. We took into consideration the hardships placed upon the public, who were de- pendent upon the Grand Trunk ser- vices, We made no offer at all, but simply suggestions as to our general attitude.,, Brantford Industries Shut Down. •' Brantford, July 28. -The Farmers'. Binder Twine Co.' employing seventy hands, was forced to close down here yesterday as a result of the Grand Trunk strike, The . factory was un- 'able to secure raw material, The Schultz Sand ,Lime ' Brick Co. also Laid •off its employes. Absolutely no freight is being . handled out of this • city... ,• I. Smithers Is• Coming. !' Loudon, -July 2S.T(C.A:P.:Cable.)-. A,. W. Smithers, chairman. 'of the A Grand Trunk. Railway Board, goes to. Canada on Saturday, sailingon the Mauretania. . Traveling In England. Safe. London, July 80.-(C.A.P. Cable.) - The Board of Trade report on rail. way accidents in the United Kingdom shows that of 1,264,800,000 passengers, only one .passenger lost life in acci- dent on a train in which he was tray eling, the first ease for a period of 20 months. The injured number 290, a low figure,' as compared with former years, Monument to Mark Twain. Heidelburg, Germany, July 30.-e . The American colony' here has decid- ed to erect a statue of Mark Twain in Heidelberg: where he conceived • the idea of writing "A Tramp Abroad." The necessary funds for the statue have already been subscribed. South Africa Politics. Johannesburg, July 30. -Seven TJn- ionist leaders ' have pledged them- selves to introduce the German sys• tem of industrial' compensation in- surance if the party is successful at the forthcoming election. Will Deport Them. Ottawa, July . 30. -Conrad and Woods, who pulled off a sensational daylight diamond robbery here, are spending their last wI be depotted to-day.In prison, and Date of Coronation. London, July 28. It is reported here Lind the Ding's coronation will be on line 21 or June 23, 1911. - Touched at the Shrine. Quebec, July 28. -Some daring pick. poeitets were busy at 4 St. Anne de Beaupre 'Tuesday, where the feast of St. ,Anne was celebrated and pilgrims from all parte of the country were present, Coroner Jelioeeur was re- lieved of $20. A (Mileage man lost erand his return 'ohan- other . ofhepigiwaonehedf$a -. Will ' Retire From Politics. Lethbridge, ' Alta., July . 28, -At the annual meeting of the Lethbridge Lib- eral . Association, Hon. 'W. A. Buch- anan said: "That he had been loath . to leave the Government. He reca"- rtized at once that the A. & . 0..W. deal was indefensible from a businese. standpoint', but the issue was mixed upwith so many "political jealousies and ambitions on the part of the Lib- eral members that it was •necessary . to be careful. He had acted according : to hisbest knowledge and judgment • in the' matter and believed he had done right." • > A Mr. • Buchanan paid • a: -:high. tribute to the worth of the new Premier; and In concluding stated` his intention to.. retire at the end of his: term as a member of the Legislature: Not only had he all the politics he wanted, but his defective hearing and thedemands of his private business made it diffi- rult for him tb stay in politics. Smallpox In Brantford, Brantford, July 28. -The recurrence of smallpox continues in this city, and two more cases were discovered yesterday, making a total of 32, all of a miid nature. A.general astccina• Lion orderhas been asked for from. the City Council by the health auth- orities, but refused on the ground that the • situation • is not serious enough, The provincial authorities may be called in to give advice. The cases are distributedin several - parts • of • the city and ' the ' hospital accom- modation is insufficient. . George Culham, employed as line- ` man on the street railway, fell from the top of a tower wagon here :yes -'s terday evening, striking head first on the .pavement. His recovery. is doubt. Eul. A Peculiar Fatality , New. York; July 28. -One man was killed and a mate and boy injured yesterday in a peculiaraccident in a West 54th - street garage. The man killed was Leroy Palatier, a • young chauffeur, whose neck was broken when he ran his car into the garage and into an open elevator shaft, the ear dropping 15 feet to the basement. Rev. W. J. McCaughan Better. Belfast, July 28. -Rev. W. J Me. Baughan, who was injured in escap- ing from the burning Kelvin Hotel Tuesday, is somewhat better to -day. Mrs. McCaughan, whose life he saved, a doing well, G.T.P. Surveyor Dead. Ottawa, July 28 Capt. Geo.. O'Far- rell, who was engaged in surveying on the Transcontinental Railway about t hundred miles west of La Tuque, is dead of appendieitfa. They are building a new $5,000 grand stand for the Grenadier Guards band at the Canadian National Nxhi- bition .grounds, Toronto. :Father Point Populated by Dc- tectives and Reporters. Anxious. Bevy Await the Arrival of the Montrose With the Man and Woman Believed to Be pr. Crippen and Miss Leneve--•Inspector Pew Has Arrived -- Fifty Reporters on the Spot, Father Point, July 30. -An import• ant development in the Crippen case yesterday afternoon was the arrival of Chief Inspector Dew of Scotland Yard, who, following up the clue fur. Wished from the steamer Montrose, sailing from Antwerp to Montreal, left Liverpool last Saturday on the White Star liner Laurentic in order to inter- cept the Montrose, and to ascertain if the suspected passenger and his boy companion were Dr. Crippen and the Leneve woman. The Laurentic arrived at this place shortly after three o'clock, and In- spector Dew came ashore on the Gov- ernment tender to await the • arrival of the Montrose, which is due here during Sunday afternoon, In an 'interview, the inspector said that he had come here to carry out instructions. He, of courso, declined to make any statement respecting the ease, and professed that he had not received any information as to whe- ther the individual he came to see had been identified as Dr. Crippen or not. He knew the man personally, and was certain he would recognize Crip- pen if he realdy was on the Montrose. He is stopping at ie private board- ing house, along with the provincial police officers, who have come armed' with the necessary warrant for the ar- rest of the suspected parties. Besides being extremely reticent, Inspector Dew was visibly annoyed when having to face the cameras of. the pressmen, and endeavored to re.mableain positioas mucns. h as possible in unget-. Directly the Montrose reaches Fath- er Point Sunday, lnspector Dew and the two local otiicers will board the vessel, and the inspector desires to do. this very quietly• in order to guard againsfr suicide. If the identity is established, Dr, Crippen and his companion will be immediately placed .under arrest by. the . Canadian police. They will be landed 'at Quebec and held there until the arrival of the ,first stepmer from' Montreal. They will then be . handed over to .Inspector Dew, who will take' them' on the steamer, which will prob- ably be the :Royal George, sailing for England next Thursday. • ' Meanwhile the only authority for '. the presence of Dr. Crippen and his disguised girl companion is Capt,. Kendall of the Montrose, and his own .wireless messages to the authorities. admit that 710 one else on board .sus- pects the identity of the pair. Crip- pen is shaved, with `moustache and false whiskers. Capt. Kendall says there is :no doubt as to. their identity.' He ant suspicior;s a fete hours .after he h u.I been at sea and watched close- ly. ;•He • has watched his man ever since he'canie on the boat and- is sur- er .every urer:every day -that he is Crippen. He had read of the case on his former Voyage, and when he was in•England• he saw pictures of 'both of the fugi- tives in the London papers and when in Antwerp.• He did not send his Mes- sage till he had closely . watched the man .and was. sure` that lie. 'Swas .the man wanted. - • . • Meanwhile,' Dominion Cotnmisioner• Sherwood has telegraphed his man• at Father- Point, "13e sure that the3tw;do not commit suicide." He is alsotold. to make sure of their identity. before. arresting them. • • Already., there are: hall. -a 'hundred newspaper oorrespondent and'. artists' on the job frommany- parts of Canada and the United States, and even from England. As there is only one tele- graph •wire out of Rinrouski, there :is. • bound to be some keen work to-inor• row -if :it is Crippen. Throughout i the surrounding country word of the great mystery •.has • .spread and the prospect of Crippen's capture here has .drawn 'a •Curious throng from farms and 'fishing villages in a. radius of , many miles. 'Whorl the digestion, is all right, the - action of the bowels regular, there is a natural craving and relish fon food. ' When this is lacking you May know that you need a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They stren4tlren the digestive organs, im- prove the appetite and regulate the bowels. Sold ha' all dealers. • Easterners Are Easy. St:. John, ItT.B,, July 30. -When ask- ed .'hat he thought of the railways in the • eastern' provinces, Chairman Ma- bee. of the Railway Commission; said they had improved to a very consid- erable degree, but expressed the' opinion that- the people of the east (rust be veryeasily. satisfied. "Why," he remarked, "I saw things on the . railways in the Maritime Pro- vinces that would not be tolerated a minute in the west." Auto. Fatalities In Gertriany. Washington, July 30. -One hundred and ninety-four persons were 'killed and 2,945 injured by automobiles in Germany during the year which end. ed Sept. 30, 1909,according to U. S. Consul W. J. Pike of Kehl, Germany; in a report to 'the State Department. In the city district of Berlin there were 843 injuries and :15 deaths. Hotelman's Wife Suicides. Leamington, July 30. -The wife of Henry Dring, a local hotelkeeper, shot and killed herself yesterday afternoon at 3.30, while in a- fit of despondency, Mrs. Dring was about middle aged, had long been associated with the hotel business in South Essex and . Will be greatly missedby the travel- ing public. Two Drowned. avannah, Ga., July 30. -At least tw persons were drowned and several others had narrow escapes from death, when a launch owned by the Govern- ment and used by the soldiers at Fort Screven was sunk in. Tazaretto Creek, near the fort late yesterday. Fears For Missing Tug. Leamington, July 30. -There is still no word concerning the fate of the missing tug Jsmes Edward and the dredge Utah. Much anxiety is felt over its nowappeat'anee. French and Turkish Clash. Constantinople, July Porte has received a cipher telegram an- nouncing, that there has been fight- ing on the frontier' of Tunis and Tri- poli between French and Turkish troops. The Porte's information is to the effect that the French lost sev- eral hundred in killed and wounded. New Industry For the Falls. Niagara Falls, Ont„ July 28, -The Howes 'Von Gal flat Co. yesterday decided to locate their Canadian branch here, in the building formerly occupied by the (`Henderson Roller Bearings Co. About 100 hands will be employed. Dr. Cook is believed to have return- George 145011 drank carbolic acid ed to America and to be staying at I at Hamilton, and died from it. Brooklyn. f Dr. 11. II. Crippen and Miss Lei eve ! wexe arrested at Father Point. Miss Helen McKay was drowned in Negotiations looking to a settle - the St. Francis River at Upper Mei- anent of the .G,T.R. strike are going bourne. on in; Montreal. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT IT? A druggist's best customer asked that question regarding a patent medicine. The druggist had sold the medicine for years, but was forced to admit that he knew nothing more about it than what appeared on the label, wrapper and advertising. The claims made for that particular patent medicine were so g� extravagant that the druggist decided to g find .a line of remedies he knew something about. are manufactured ` bya house ' with a solid repu- tation of over half a century. •Pt The formulas are exceptionally good ones and are fufreelyrnished to the Drug Trade. There are no secrets, simply because they are honest - and have nothing to conceal. If 'we did not believe in them we would not recommend them to you. Anything you buy with the Name will give you entire satisfaction.. Sold and guaranteed by ' 't8; W. S. .. Holmes, W. A. McConnell, J. E. Hovey CLINTON, - Ont 1868 I,IPPINCOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE 1910 '42 YEARS YOUNG WHAT IS IT LIKE? I.t 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 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, Fact, and Fun 25c per copy • THE BEST OBTAINABLE • $2,50 a year LIPPINCOTT'S lot East Washington.°iquare ' • • PHILADELPHIA, PA. SEND FOR OUR SPECIAL MAGAZINE' OFFERS Canadian National Exhibition --�-YORONTO AUGUST 27th to SEPTEMBER 12th, 1910 Improved Grounds, New Buildings, International Live Stock Show, Exhibits by all the Provinces, Magnificent Art Loan Exhibit. BY PERMISSION OF' HIS MAJESTY BAND OF THE GRENADIER GUARDS KING GEORGE'S ' HOUSEHOLD BAND 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 EXCURSIONNS. For all information write Manager, J. 0. ORR, City Hall, Toronto. 400 MUSICIANS Wass Is a general nuisance and causes sickness, but it can be avoided: by using TBANE 'on sweeping day. Dustbane moreover, disinfects the room and restores .Rugs to their original freshness. The women swear by Dustbane ellen once they have used it. Don't have another dusty sweeping da but let a 35c package of Dustbane We ate authorized by the manufacturers'of Dustbane to send you a 35e can of their Sweeping compound, We want you to use this on trial'for one week, At the end of this period, if not found satisfactory, we will take it back, and. there will be no charge for quantity used. It does away with Dust on Sweeping Day YOU WANT IT, ' 8o]d hi barrels, half barrels and quarter barrels, for stores, schools 'churches, . s, hosflitals, banks, and public buildings. HARLAND EROS. DISTRIBUTORS FOR CLINTON Cnisidibn 'F'nctories -st. John, N.8., Winnipeg, Aso.