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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-10-06, Page 6greet landslide lilted up the Pan- ama Canal ditch in Culebra Cut. The new British eritiaerliristel made 27 kaots an hour in her speed trials. • Joseph Kaininiski, a Petroit Pole, out of employment, sold his four-yeee old on for twenty -eve dollar.% Unless the employees consent to ar- bitration of the question in dispute 150,000 cotton operatives •in England will be locked out to -morrow. LAME,' BACK, PAINFUle&STITOPIES The moment you suspect any• KiU- ioy or eainary diserder, or feel Rheu- matic pains, begin taking FIG PILLS Fig Pills are sold with a guarantee to cure all Kidney, Bladder or Liver Disordere. :It We A. McConnell's drug store at 35e a box, or five boxes for one dol- lar. GRAN' TRUNK RsVs`rea $4 1.76 TO SPOKANE, WASH. NELSON, Beg.. VANCOUVER/ 13. C. VICTORIA, B.C. wEsTmiNSTER, 13.C. SEATTLE, WASH: TACOMA, WASH. PORTLAND, ORE. SEPT. 15TH TO OCT15TIL SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.• LOS ANGELES, CAL. SAN DIEGO, CAL. MEXICO CITY, MEX. . • OCTIST TO 15Tri. Above rates are •one-way second class and apply from Clinton, Ont. ,Secure ti.ekets and full particulars from :- OHN RANSPORD, Town -Agent. A. 0. PATTISON, Depot Agent. LONDON, ONTARIO Business & Shorthand SUBJECTS Resident and .Mail Courses • Catalogues Free J. W. Westervelt, J. W. Westervelt, Jr.. C.A. Prieeit;e1. Vise -Principe!. 11111111111MIliegMe THE NO1S-11ECORIT3 RUBBING LIST FOB 19111-11 Much good reading for little money. WEEKLIES News -Record andiMail, and. Empire $1.50 News -Record and Globe1.75 - News -Record and Family Herald and Star with. " Premium 1.75. News -Record and Witness 1.73 News -Record and 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 . 2.23 • News -Record and Farm and Dairy 1.75 News -Record and •Cana- dia,n Parni 1.75 DAILIES xews-Reeovd a.ncl Mail and Empire 4.25 .News -Record and Globe4.25 News -Record arid News 2.30 News -Record and Star ... 2.30 News -Record and World .8.25 News-Becord and Morning. Free Ptess 3.25 News -Record and Evening Free. Press . 2.15 News-Recnrd and Adver. 'laser 300 NoNettev News -Record And 'Lippihe • eott's Magizine. .. .. 8,23 01.1111.111111 •lf what yOu want is uot in this list let ns know about it. We can supply you at lest; than it Would cost yon to eend direct, In remitting please do so by POat-ofilee Order, Postal Note. Etpress Order or Itegistered Letter and eiddress. W. J. MItchOtlit NewagRetord CLINTON -rrrAasrr forkroollomor Zurich Pall Fair Prize Lriste HORSES Roadsters -Brood mere with foal .T Decker jr, A Weber, Geo gob; food. J Decker Jr. J Jarrott, J B 'Wilbert; one yeer old, Geo WIN Jolla tteeker, it., T J Atom two year old. A Gellman. Ed Troyer, D Kinetnan; three year old. El Rader, D Schnell,. John Regent open in buggy and harnese J Decker sr Neeh: buggy horse in ',bermes, E Stoskoff, Jas McBride. F Willerte lady driver, Mies. Decker, 14. H Willett, E Stoekolf Carriage -Brood mare with foal, A Reiebert, foel, A Reichert, J Ortwein; two year old, J Decker, jr, DSbiiH, 0 Truemnert time year old, Alex Tra- quair, M Elliott, G Clausies; Stem, J Geiger, J 0 ildeDortneli, W Wiltze; buggy horse, A Mmes. R 11 Johnston Judge -3 Welsh, Exeter General Purpose -Brood mare with foal, D Schnell, W Smith, W Pfaff; foe!, A Stelck, W Smith, D Schnell; one year old, 5 eSararus, W Pfaff, Jerrott; tveo year old. J Planuery, Jaeehi, H Neeb: three year old, S San- arus, 5 Jecobh J Jarrott; span, 3 Deck- er sr, E Rader, J Becker. A:gricultural-13rood mare with foal: R 13ell jr. R Cooper, H Volland; foal, R Cooper, J Ortwein; one year old, Ed Moir, A Dunkin, .e Deiehert; two year Old, A Stelck, Andrew Line, G Todd: three year old, J MeKittley firot and seC013d; open, Fred Ellerington, J Mee Bride, A. Reichert. Heavy Draupitt-Feal„ R D Bell jr. H-Volland; tia year pld. 11 Daters, A Manson; two year old, Wro Love, 'Turner Bros, J A !damson- three year old. Geo Molt.; span J Homey, J Mc- Bride Judge -Jas Handfeed, Centralle e CATTLE Thorobred Daritana-Cow, E Rader, Deichart and seconds; two year old heifer, 0 Hooch, B Rader, W McAllis- ter; yearling heifer, W hicAllietere W Rader, E Rader; Mtn calf, P Deichert and second, W McAllister; heifer calf, J Sorel us, W McAllister and third; ene year old bull, W McAllister ' Other than Thorobred Durbate-•Cew J Flatterer, D Schnell, A Reichett, two year old heifer, Haberer and second E Rader; yearling heifer, .1 Hatierer, B Rader, John Galster; heifer calf, 8 Salaam, J Hanel er, W Iteder; fat cow or heifer, - E Rader and sectinde two year old steer, J Halmier, .W McAllis- ter; yearling steer. J Haberer, Hauch, W Rader; steer calf, J Becker.' J Haberer, W Rader; fat steet., P La- mont and* second and third; jetv ee eow, John Gelster, W W Hotfoitin, ":1 (jalster • Judge-13:Smith, Hay • • SHEEP. Leicester -Yearling ram, W 13 Bee- tlet ; pearling ewe; 1) McLaren et' and second; ewe Iamb, JUaberer, WS 134t - ler: ram Muth, D MeLaren jr, E Klopp ewe having raised Iambs in 1910, 4 Mc- Laren jr,W B Battler . Fine Wool -e -Yearling rani" ,•E BloPP, yearling ewe, E Klopp and second:- fat, sheep, Geeenhale aud second Lincolns -George Penhale, took first right through the list. No second. PIGS • Berkshires-Snosvden Bros took all prizes in this class except, second for toe mg sow and first for one year old boar, which went to M Clark Tamworth -Snowden Bros took all the prizes in this class. • 0 Yorkshire- Spring sow Snowden Bros ' Judge --Gilbert Dick, Kippen• 13 Neeb. W B Battler; clover steed, E 11. Rader, J Weber « timothy seed, 0 Schilbe. ki Weber, E Rader Judge -0 Urquhart, Hensali, FRUIT Apples -Fall apples also winter ap, ries. .0 Rader: Northern poles And Baidwins, J Smith, ERader; Rhode Island Greenings, E Rader; Canada Redo, 11 Weslob; golden Russets, Bader, E Rader; Swears, W Smith; Mann H Rader, D Schnell; Maiden's 131uste, B Hader; Blenheim Pippen, Smith; (Inverts. B Racier, 0 Tr Ueuiner Twenty ounce Pippen, 11Wesich Collection of fall pears, J Weber, W B Battler; collection of pears fall and whiter, W 13 Bettler; Bartlett, pears. W B lbettier, Snowden Bros; Flemish Beauty pewee W Rader, J Decker ter; ClaPP'e Favorite, J Weber. Peaches, Mrs F a Wickwire. E Rader; red mit apples, J Smith; Yellow crab apples. Snowden Bros; best 'Ante of grapes, J Weber, W 13 Battler; best collection of grapes. J Weber, W 13 Battler; best plate of plums, Mrs G Hess, 0 Truem- tier; collecleon of plume. Snowden Elros: collection of canned fruit. R R Johnston, J nehker, je; quinces, J Snlith; POUTS; „Ars g Hess, & Ciao- , sius Judges -J) A Oantelon, Herm▪ it, and A. Micklienoltz, Zinieh VEGETABLES White Elephant potatoes, G S• chroe- der, H Kruger, W B Battler; Colorado Red potatoes, A Foster; Rural New York potatoes, A Fisher, W Smith, W 13 Rattler; early potatoes, le Neeb, H Kruger; Sanyo:len Bros; late potatoes, G ()Remit's, J Geiger, ()Truenaner; Am- erican wonder potatoes, A Foster; Ern. pile potatoes, G Schroeder, 13 Kruger W B Battler; small white beans, W 13 Battler, (Mchilbe; any variety of bean*, 11 Neeb, Jacob Brawn; yellow corn, A Keercher, C Oswald; sweet corn Snow. den Bros, A liaercher; `black sweet corn, J Brown, W 13 Battler; yellow dent corn. Snowden Bros. %V Rader; large red onions. Snowden Bros; J Brown; yellow onions, H Kaercher, j BroWn, dutch setts, G Clausitis, 'Irueinnet; white field carrots, J .Veb- er, W Smith; red field carrots, G Schroeder, Snowden Bros; red garden carrot, G ficheoedet. J Weber; Sweil• ish turnips, E Rader. In Clark; sugar intingolds, W inert; globe mangolds. J Brosvo, 13 &bine- red mangolcie, 13 Phdle, Rader; yeilow marigolds, F Willert, Schilbe; Oxford cabbage A Reichert, J Hey .ste druinheed cirh bage, A Foster, H Men; Week Swinish radish, W 13 limiter, 13 Milne, white radish, W 13 Beefier; cauliflower, H Neeh, E Rader; yellow pumpkin, Oewaid, E Rader; mammoth pumpkin, 0 Oswald, D Schnell; celery It R John - Si an, Time Johnston; blood beets, John Hey sr, Snowden Bros; rooted beets W Reeler, W B Balder; watermelons, W Smith, 13 Ptifilin red tomatoes. G roeder, J Smith; yellow tonuttoes, NV 13 Battier, Snowden Bros • 1MPLEM ENTS Open iniggy, Fred Hess; covered buggy, Fred Hese and secood • J uctge:-Wie Crediton : • MANUFACTURES • Set buggy harness, double learn har- ness and collection of hardware, C Hartleib, homemade Wool blankets, J 'Decker jr . J tulges-Roht Drysdale, Hensall, and J MerneraZtiricn • DAIRY PRODUCTS lbs of butter in tub. 8 .Neele 5 Ills t butter. A Retchei t. eV..13 13 atter,. M lark; butter in !reprints., H. Rader.* W Battl. . et, etchert; heme made heese, john Geiger (not knawn) home ade bread, 11 Koehler, B Finite; ex- racted honey, J Weber. G'Ciausins: ollection of honey and also honey in omit, J Weber. maple. eyrop, -W B au ler, J Decker se .• • LADIES' WORK e • •• Embroidery tray cloth:. R R John - on, H Koehler. embroidered centre iere, E.Klopre. .Koehler; enihroider- d doylies Mrs Wiekwire,-T Johnston:. nbroiderted side 'board scaef (net nown) broiaered sofa. cushion, Mrs Hess, Mrs Wickwire; Roman • eel- roidery, 11 Koehler. 3 Gaister. jewel PO ULTRy Herialturgs, 3 A Manson; Pivmouth. c (eels, J W the eein and second: Black c Spanieb apd Dark Brahunie, W .13 B 13,ittler second: Light Bra:haute and Dos W.B.Battler; 131ack Min, . orcas, J Galstete Red Can and - Logimins,. IV 13 Battles and second: White Leghorns, W Rader W B Rae. st tk;cellection Pigeons,. C,Trueinner, p Gee Clausiuce Wyandiattee J W e Ortieeiti, W 13 Battler; S Writ). es dottes, P Daley arid Son, J W Orewein k It ()Brown .e,eghttrite, P Daley and Son and seconds Andalusian,.. -W B B atter b and second; Langshans„ W 8 Beater: Ft 0 Minorcas, .1 Galster and second. 1 Pekin Chine Ducks, Seowdeti.Bros, W B• Battler; Geeee, Stiovede,n Bros, 0 'It ueniner; . Rotten Ducks, 0 Oluusius; j Tut keys, Snowden ' Bios; Touloese Geese. Cr Ciatwin$ . . . . . Judge -.T B Ca%ling, Exeter . • emlnoidery. Thomas Johneton; Mrs Wickwire; feather stitching, Mrs %Vick 'wire, 'Miss Kate Campbell; Work hag. ,Miss Campbell, W Fee; embroidery on flannel, , T Johnston; honitott lace handkerchief. airs .Wick wire; p lace collar, W Fee; • Battenburg centre Piece, Ed Anne!, W Fee: Battenborg doylies, Mrs G Hess, W Fee. Mitten - GRAIN AND SEEDS bt • _ Pe White Pall Wheat -0 Truemner. J F Geiger; red fall wheat, G Clements,. A Reichert, L Warm; spring wheat, J England, L Wurin; six rowed barley. W Radet eevhite oats, A Foster, W 8 I Battler. Schilbe; small peas, W B BettlerS black barley, W Dignan; cot- th lection of grain in head, G Olausius et g zi wi br Fi,1( Once again a case is .reported in - I at which the popular bathe Zarn-Buk has saved a worker feont the terrible Jo effects of bloc:a-poisoning. Mr. Alfred lei, Hy. Orth, of Shipley, One, says: Kit " Whii4 it work: I had the misfortune to run a rusty nail under ray thumb T nen, to the depth of about one and a Ge, half inches, The pain, was terrible and what I feared was that the nail, being so dirty and rusty, would set festering and bI6,od-po1son. / knew from previous experience how good Zattelluk was, so I cleaned the thumb, melted A little Zion -Bak, and rau it into the wound. The result was won- derful! It soothed the pain and the thumb actually did not. swell. Zinn Bult kept away ale inflammation. 1' was able to go on. 'with my work all the time, aad in a few days the thumb was as gobd as ever. A. balm whtch can do this Should be in. every wotk- ing home," ' Zairelluk is the fittest form of " In- suranee for all workers. Its anti* mg septic power is SO great that no cit disease germ ean live in it; and it er trg tray cloth, lies G.Hess, Ed Ap I; ettattenteirg side board scat f; IV es, J Decker jr; Battenhurg tea, cosey W Fee, Mrb N'tick wire; teneriffe lace centre piece, T Johnston, J ("mister .netting.tentre piece or doylie, W Fee Johnston; drawn thread work, 13 Mrs te Hess: collection drawn read work, B Phille..Mrs Wickwire, G Forest,T Johnstone Bul tiati 'en) broidery, M re Wickwire, as G /less. pillow shatn, Mrs T Johnston, sofa cushion. W Pee Jolapston; fanny apron; Mrs Wick Wire iss A: Caelisle; itioantinellick eta- oidered cloth, Ed Appel, TJohnt.ton; 'tint uaellick einiwnicieted centrepiece .i ppel, Aire Wickwire, ceoehet inch y bag, 11 Koehler. A Kilereher; vitetlace, count], eirs G Hess, Time Intstott; crochet lace, silk, FI Koeh- : crochet toilet teats, .1 Brown. H whler; crochet Iable mate. E KloPp - s Wickwire; tatting, eitie cushion. Johnston: colleetion of tattieg, J T Johnston. harcianger centre piece or cloth, WS Wickwire, J Get - gee; knitted lace curtains in cotton, 11 Neeb; coarse woolen quilt,, Ales G Hess, El Koehler; covei let. veoven wool lers G Hese, Tiumote Johnston; log cabin quilt, wool,. 11 Rader, 3 Deckee Jr; cotton patch work quilt, E Klopp, XI. Kruger ; silk 'crazywork quilt, W. It. Hoffman, T. Johnston ; cotton crazy -work quilt, A. Kaercher, T. Johnston ; tufted counterpane, H. Well, W. 13.13attler . knitted eounter- pane, John Geiger, 1-1. Rader ; croch- et counterpane, John Decker, Sr., Jahn Decker Jr. ; counterpane ; etch - work, Thos. Johnston, A. Kaer- r ; dravvn counterpatio, John Deck - Jr. ; knitted ladies' wool cape, Mee. Wickwire, Thos. Murdock; home- made carpet, wool, Thos. Johnston, J. Galstert ; booth Made car- pet, rags, It Rader, John Geiger; home made hearth rug, wool, Miss Campbell, 'W. ree ; home made hearth rug, rags, T. Johneton, A. Kaercher a wool yarn homeoptin, II: Neeb, W. Rader : tidy, crochet cotton, Mrs. G. Hess, W. Pre ; tidy, knitted cotton, IL Neeb, W. Rader ; silk afghan, Mrs. G. Hess, Thomas Johnston ; cotton stockings, II. Well, .), Brown ; hand sewing, W. Fee, 11. Well ; line knitted woolen stOekings, Mrs. S. Ronnie, II. Neeb ; roam knitted swollen stockings, W. B. Bat- tier, IL Neeb ; flee knitted wool HE FEARED BLOOD POISON But Zam-Brik saved his thumb! . alma anaeldnliatairelleyi as. pspolile,ctd btyo ainsodrrettegorr.isitns! i buttli, bruises; and all skin aleesses 'contain harmful mineral poisons, rare Pinkie, Settip sores, chapped' hand*, told sorts,' liaflamed patches, bad leg, varleoee veins and tlicera, Dilea, cute, bleodnolsoning Is averted. essences, ani -Bak IA an Ideal balm foe cid Militia' fats, ete. abseeteert, .etztma, ringwortn, blood - Jury, or dieeased patch, all danger •of bablee • and Young children, and, tnothers will find It far impeder to the ordinary salves, Isom° of 'which laniolluit is a sute ture for •uleere, Being composed �f mare 'Yegetable , .. i' . and storekeepers` at 60c a box, $ for $1,25. Post free from relatteBule 'lee Terentot for peice,„ Avoid harmful ImitationO and b t s Cliaton 1Yeirs4teeor4 mitts, IL Neeb, W. Rader; coarse knitted wool mitts, W. B. Battler, 13 Neeb; farmers' blankets, home- made wool, 11. Neeb; quilt sewed on ground 'work, II. Rader, H. Wc11 ; Recommendedseeage of stuffed binds, Klepp ; crocheting table, Miss Campbell ; embroidered shirt waist, Miss Campbell. judges -Mrs. .0. Fritz, Zurielt; Mrs, G. Troyer, Hey. FINE. ARTS. 011 painting, portrait; Mrs. Wick- wire,. J. G. Vorreot ; oil painting, landscape; J. .0. Forest, T. -John- ston ; water 'coke, landseape„ J. G. Forest, Mrs. Wickwire ; -crayon work,' J. .0. Forest e oil or water color, flowere, „Mrs. Wickwire, J. 0, Far - est ; pencil drawing, Mrs. G. Hess, .1. G. Forest ; pphnd ink sketth, J. GI Forest, Mr Wickwitaa ; paint - fag oh felt, J. O. Forest, Thomas Johnston; painting on silk,. Mrs. Wickwire,J. 0. Forest. FLOWERS AND PLANTS. 4'oueetion of flowers, Miss Camp - belt, Bc1.• Appel ; maple leaf, T. John- ston, Miss Campbell ; bouquet, Miss Campbell,H. Koehler; geraniums, Miss Campbell ; cacti, T. Johnston; Mlle Mlles, R. R. Johnston .tpansi- es, Miss • Cli .a9pbell, G. Sroetter ; fuchias, .Miss Campbell, T. Joinistron. Judge -James Weeks; Eaeter, SPEEDING CONTESTS, In the speeding contests there were but two-eeents.' The first was a race for farmers' horses only. The entries for these were Maggie B., owned by James- Jarrett., and Silver Heels, owned by George Eleiott, The race .was best two in three half mtle heats. The winner was Maggie 13„ who took .the race fa three straight heatS. • The. second rate was e 2.50 trot. For this, also there were but two -entries, .T. Murdoch's Roadmaster and J. J Illerner's Zur- ich Gire. The race was two M three half, nine heats and was won by Roadmaster in two straight- heats. TWO GOOD P,APERS. 15 months subscription to Farra and, Dairy and The News -Record all. for $1.50, including .your choice of a Far- mers' Record Book, or two fineeith-- .ographed pictures, of Kling George and Queeti Mary, .1.18 2 21 inehes,. • The•aboVe offer applies only to new subscribers t.%. either one or both the above papers. Farm and Dairy is • e. live, up-to- dat e farm paper published each week, its market and crop reports are most" valuable and atcurate, ' It has dee partments for 'every ebranch of. the Menne Its Himeehold Department is one Of its strong features.. Eight special magazine issues and several eight ge lestrated supplements, are in 'bided • in a years substription in. the above offer. ' Sample copies can be patented from this, office, up- on application. Send in your sub-: seription- to -dare This .offer only lipids- good. for a short time. Rem- ember a: year's subscription to teeth of ' the above papers, and your ehoice of either or the above meetioned pre- miums, all for .1etr,50 per year., "Can be depended' upon" is' an ex- prosion •. -We . all like -to hear, • and when it is uScd in. cenneption with Chamberlain's ' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy it means that it never fails to cure 'diarrhoea, dysce- trier �r bowel ,eoinplaints. It -.is plea- sant to take .and equally .valueble for. children and adults. ••• Seld by all dealers. • OUR GREAT INLAND SEA. Hudson Bay Is the Only Sea Which is Bordered By But One Country. Winnipeg Town 'Topics, a week -end paper, says: Hudson Bay is destined to figure in world politics, in addition to figuring in Canadian polities. The United States Government pro. Poses to question the right of Canada to territorial jurisdiction over that body of salt water. It has been evident for some time that this matter would come up for consideration .• - The position of Hudson Bay -is un It is the only large sea having con- nection with the ocean that is sue rounded on all sides by land under the sante flag. The entrance to the bey being more than sixty miles wide, in the harrow. est part, it cannot be said that this connection is by way of waters' that are territorial, as the term is general. ly understood. Baltic Sea is: a large body of Water with, a narrow entrance, but its shores belong to theft nations. The 'Mediterranean has a narrow en. trance from theocean, but its shores are owned by severel,countriee. Behring Sea is in a way enclosed by land, but its entrance from the ocean is wide, and the shores are owned by two countries, • The 'Sea of Japan is 'decode all en- closed by land, although there are sev- eral entratiees from the ocean, but its shores are owned by two nations. The Red Sea has n narrow entrance, but its , shores also belong to two Ila• The sante is tient of the Black Sea. Hudson Bay is landloeked all but at theentrance, whieh is 00 miles wide, aud no question has ever been raised that the land all along its shore thee, which must measure 3,000 raiks, be- longs to Canada. The queetion i one whioh, if reiee ed, will probably go to The Hague Tri- bunal for settlement. It is highly impottant that the jur. isdietion Canada over these waters 'should be maintained, If it can be un. der the plineiplee of iribernatimitti mw and the interpretations of treaties. The nonillion Property Committee refused to hear, n deputai on that attetuled their wetting to advocate li- cense rt duel:nee GIN PILLS FREE, SO YOU CAN TRY THEN issfors YOU Oily YhOOI We certainly make it easy for anyone, who needs Gin Pfils, to tmd out new valuable they are.4141. First of all, we ill send absolutely free of charge, M1 SAIle of Gin Fills to every sufferer from Kidney or Blecider Trouble,' Lame Back or Rheumatism. Then, after you have purchased the regular 50e. boxes, we guarantee to re- turn your motley tf,Gin pins do not do all that we claim for them. You risk nothing -you have every, thing to gain -by writing for a free sant- pie of Gin Pills. You can try teem and see for yourself just hew much good they will do you. 'fins is the way Mr. Dietrich cured himself of serious l'sadney Trouble. St. Agathe, Que., April Oth, 1909, "T eeceiveci your sample box of Gin Pills and as I found them highly satis- factorg, I am using Gin Pills regularly and highly recommend them." 1, DISTRICH. Wri e the National Drug 8e Chem. Co, Limited (Dept. Toronto, and a free sample will be sent you by return Regular size boxes are sold by dealers at 00c. a box --6 for $2.50. 28 r, STORY OF FORT' NELSON,: Proposed Terminal of H. B. Railway Since Folds' 2" Y NelsonearhasOs"ibt'en almost decided on as the seaport and terru. snail of the Hudson. Ba' Railway,, it becomes interesting as a matter of hte. tory to go back 2U years to the time when this fort was established, Though the Hudson, Bay 'Co. was incorporatei in 1670, it was in tem year 1686- before actual trading poste or forts were es. tablished on EltIds011 Bay, Fort Net' son was the nest of these forts, and as soon as the French, who had begun to monopolize Eastern Canada., heard of it, Denonville looked upon it as au intrusion of French rights and Sent a party of eighty men ueder Tees oi Montreal te wipe out Fort Nelson and other forts which had been established in the north, I, erville was one of said, that they tr veled up the Ottawa ,„ this party and their credit be it River to Lake Temiscaming, up the Montreal River, and by portages into one of those large rivers running nortlt into James Bay, A trip, which even in the present day would be consider' ed a great feat. The Montreal River was one of the earliest inhabited parts of Ontario,. and tourists going to Elk City to -day all note Graveyard Point at Meuntain Lake, where some of the earliest settlers he Canada are buried. These Frenchmen wiped out all tlic posts and drove the Hudson Bay faa. tors and their aesociates out, A year or two. later Fort Hudson was re. occupied byi the Hudson Bay Co. and a few muzzle loading cannon of small dimensions put up. I. Verville went up by sea in 1097 in the Pelican with three other: ships. and about a 'hundred men, In the straits; the Pelican got separated from the other vessels and saijot,to Port Nielson. -Nearing the fort, t ir vessele :were sighted, which I. Verville thought were his own, but on approaphing them he found lie was mistaken, They were British mer. chantmen armed with „small cannon. The Hampshire, the largest of the British eeseels, fought until riddled with shot .so that she 'and all on board went down. The Hudson 13ay, a small. iVr vessel, was captured, and "The Daring," which belied her name, fled, Iberville's vee:sel, the Pelican, bed re- ceived a quid pro quo from the Hamp- shire before she went down and; was riddled so that aftershe. anchored, she split 'amidships and . was lost, Nearly a hundred men were stranded, but they waited until the Palmier and the ' two other 'vessels arrived before laying siege to..the fort, Three days the factor and his men held out be- fore surrendering, and the effect of Iberville's work was felt until the treaty' of Utrecht, in „I715; when Eng. land' secured undisputed right to the Hudson Bay territory as well as New- foundland and Acadia. Port Nelson then is associAted with the first petty' quarrels between the French and Eng- lish in the new world, and is memor- able in the history cif Canada, as wit- neseing the first naval battle in Cana. dian watere. Subeequent .events show the prestige and power ef the Hudson Bay. Co., how it handful of men stamp. ed their nationality upon this new land by erecting trading posts and de- fending. their aoreirrieree with aims. By tide, the west was. held. British until colonized under British sovereignty. From the dey. Henry Hudson first dis- covered this inland sea uneil to -day, Britain has held to the discovery he made,. but • Fort Nelson will ever be memorable because of the part it play: ed in the early history of Canada, over two hundred years ago. BeaUtiful Buildings. . The architectaral beapty spot of Saskatchewan, however, and indeed of the whele of the Prairie Province, will be the new Legislative Buildings, now nearing • eompletion, They will cost about $2,000,000, and some say they will eclipse even the beautiful Legislative Buildings at Vietoriaell.C. The material is grey stone, and the solid copper dome above the tower will reach 185 feet from the ground, The site is south of the present out. elcirts of • the city and faces on the long, narrow, winding belly of water known as Wascana Lake, which can ' easily be dredged out and made the eentre of a beautiful park scheme. It at present affords facilities for boating and bathing. • DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they can- not reach the,. diseased portion of the I ear. There is only one 'way to tufo deafness, and that is by 'constitution- al remedies neatness is caused by an inflamed conditioh of the Mous. lining; of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rum- bling sound or imperfect hearing,- and ,when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam- mation can be taken out and thie tube restored to its normal condi- tion, hearing will be destroyed forev- er ; nine eases out of tee are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but alt inflamed eonditiett of the mums stir- ', aces. Vire wit give One Hundred Dollar for any, east of Deafness (caused by eatarrh) that cannot be mired. Send for circulars, free. 14'. J. Vheney 4: CO., TOtedOp 0, Sold by Druggiete, 75e. Take nail's Family Pills for Onft. st ipat October 6th, I 0 X gerainial Years ago, when horse -stealing wee a 07131/10/1 pastime in Ontario, i'Joe" Rogers. now Superintendent ef the On. tario Provincial Police, tracked and corralled a brawny horse -thief nP in the environs of a little town near Geer - gime Bay. This man was rapidly mak. ing a record for The Police Gazette. When Rogers got hold of him he pull. ed out a knife and sunk it in the detective's shoulder -not, however, be. fore he had got a life sear from Rog- ers, with whieh he was retired to Kingston Penitentiary for seven years. Sonie year, afterwards- Rogers went up to a northern town in Ontario for a hunt. He met a doctor who pro. posed an expedition to an outpost where there was good moose and one sole inhabitant; a little-knovvn cliate atter who had gone quietly in, built house, taken up land, married and had got a family and was fairly well known to banters in the fall. Mention of the man's name and the description. convinced Rogers. "Why, I guess that's the horse -thief I put in the penitentiary after he bad knifed me. That's exactly who he is." "Hann!" said the doctor. "Well, for heaven's sake not a word about ant round here. There isn't a soul hat suspects him." Years went by before up in that same town doing Government detec- tive work followihg a circus for crooks, Joe mooched round among the canvas and saw near the fence a man with a• woman and several children -who the enoment he got sight of him came over. "Say, I guess you're Deteetive Rog- ers." "That's me, my friend. Do I know you "Well. I guess yes. I knifed you once. Yes, I'm farming now. Got good piece of land up north here. Yonder's my wife and faneily." "I3y George! I'm glad to hear it," Rogers.said That same ex -horse -thief is now a wealthy roan, . . 1 RHEUMATIC RE MEDY has cured more than a few chronic eases of rbountatisin. We are fairly„,certain that it would be beneficial in your ease heteiuse we know what's its it,. lkorthlost yew taw with the memo wine,* you entire rt,f,fe sat!rfae• A .0.00145.1." 540114 Sold aail-auarantead b 2285 W. S. R. IrMines CLIN- W, A. McCennel ONT J. E. Hovey The Granary at the World. We have so tong been accustomed to call the northwestern - States the "granary of the world" tbat it comes as a surprise to beetold that that title is soon to pass to the wheat - raising fields of Canada. Buell is the confident assertion of many prominent Canadians, and if figures afford, any proof they bave ample reason for se saying. Canada has 25,000,000 acrea Upon which wheat may be grown, or. five times the wheat land now culti- vated in the United States; leer crop amounts to 20 bushels and upward per acre, far in aelvane,e Of our average13 bushels; our stowing population will eventually consume all the wheat we ecu raise, and it is not unlikely that we shall have to call on Canada for supplies. At your meals, and at bedtime, drink this sparkling agreeable brew. Ypur digestion will improve. Your shnnber will better refresh you. Every drop gratifies. Ask Por 0 A & 19 Better for invalids than ordinary tonics or patent medicines. It , is wholesome as well as pure Made of selected • JOHN LABATT Order from ahy barley -matt, choic. dealer In beverages est blended hopsand Of tested spring water. LONDON, CANADA b*rrewdeirreyetinfLroomndotnhe. 11.11O116141111■1110111M. "4\ < <cca eme ca<<e e<cl v, The Working Men Who Save are the ones who get ahead • Most of the wealthy men in the Dominion :started • to build their fcirtuneei -on a small scale. They saved iodustrlously. And ' with • their savings they were enobled to take advantage of opportunities to make more money, and thus become wealthy. Y.ou 'don't want to be a working 'mon . ALL your lire, Take the first step towards independence by starting a Savings .Aee0Unt with Us TRIS week. ' . 26 .X0ROX'S ERI Af .Loan & SfiViNGS APaid -hp Capital, $1,900,000; Reserve, $1;800,000; Assets over $12,500,000 442 Richmond St., London. Incorporated 1864.. 866 Talbot gt., St Thomas. •••••••., we t:eigiu Family Weeklies tor 55c allieliwasitirwitarstroinomionomi For the small sum of.35c we will send to any ad- dress in Canadq to Dec. 31st, 1910 The News -Record, Clinton and the Family Herald and 'Weekly Star, Montreal or The News -Record and the Weekly Mail and Empire Each excels in its field, The News.ltecord as a County and Family newspaper. 35c pays the bill. saienimmomiermommiesrametioneaut IN REMITTING ADDRESS W. J. MITCHELL News -Record, Clinton