The Clinton News-Record, 1907-03-07, Page 6I* -
•
�st..ot
ce
Fur
AefI‘after 'you buy it and pay for it, It
conhf s illi ,tile: anion nt of fuel you fed to it and in
repairs. e best furnace is actually the cheapest,
•
e
i
Clint
r igew'Recorld
18 with abpper; Hank inlite bay in I,
THE 111t TREASURE with a lose of thirty lives. Although
searches have been •madefor her, the
location of the Coburn hl atilt one
of "tile unsolved mysteriesof the Lakes.
Whiskey Cargoes Lost.
Of the 'treasure which is awaiting
discovery in the inland seas, whiskey
forms quite a part. Scores of vessela
with cargoes: of this liquor, have been
lost, and while whiskey does not age
under water, it would be ,fully as good
as when it went down.
In 1846 the Lexington, commanded.
by Capt. Peer, cleared from Cleveland
for Port Huron, freighted with 110 bar
rale of whiskey, In midlake the ves-
sel foundered with all on board, and
though' sixty years have passed since
,then she has never been located. To-
day her Cargo of whiskey would be
worth $110 a barrel. In 1850 the An-
thony Wayne went down in Lake Erie
With 300 barrels of wipe and whiskey,
and five years later the Westmore:'
land sank near Manitou Island with
a similar cargo, These are only a few
of the many cargoes of whiskies and
wines which are now at the bottom
of the Great Lakes.
It is estimated that at the present
time there are several hundred thou
SUNKEN WEALTH nBENEATH WATS
:SRS OF THE GREAT LAKES.
reaaure. Hunting Expeditions Usual.
ly Only Businesslike Ventures,
But Occasionally Some of Them
Have a Tinge. Of Romianae or AO -
venture In Them - .The Tragic Story
of the "Erie" -Whiskey .Lost,
While the oceans and islands in
them undoubtedly contain the greater
part of the hidden treasure of the
world, there .are other places which
are beginning to attract those infest- •
ed by the germ of "treasure}tis," and
among' these are. the (eat Lakes.
Front tithe to. time treasure hunting
, expeditions have , been fitted , out at
various ports, but they have been gets -
aridly regarded as suifh business -like
ventures that only now• and then. hae
one seen much of romance or adven-
ture in them. The majority of these
Jr,
Sectional View of Buck's Leader Furnace ,
Buck's -"Leader" Furnace is built to give cheap heat, tots of.
it, and to last a lifetime. .
Its 5repoti� insections—it never wearout
.
Its proportions
of firepot and radiatingsurface are exact,
every heat -t in the fuel' being extracted and. used.:
Its radiator is of solid stet" and' every joint in it itt
absolutely air and gas-tight. `
It can. bumwoo'l-as sou ccessfullq'a bat, the feed -door
being very large.
It requires no expert to run it and will stand rough usage.
make it
principles .
Its massive construction and scientific
the most durable, powerful and economical heater ever built.
An absolute guarantee goes with every , ' ,
Bud's
"i,eader2- Furnace -
Ask us for our Heater Catalogue. It is full; of informa-
tion on house heating.
The WM. BUCK STOVE•CO., Llanited'
Brantford Montreal Winnipeg
HARLAND BROS.,
Clinton, Ontario.
Victorious Thro' Merit
OXYDONOR triumphs Through inerit-
for years it has been ..the 'life g(rird of
more than o million persons. It. is the
embodiment of the highest• law known to•..
-hunywtn science. In itis concentrated -the.
experience of the greatest scientist of the
.Hoot ta.auoseruia ,,alCaa s age. A laborug 4t love forhu
rninit - •
No other agency for htlth has so ntry faithful .f ieedi-
ae other
-deserves so many. OXYDONOI't;instils new life into the system; regener-'
ates, reinvigoeatey and vitalizes every organ into the proper:diyeharge.. of
the function for which Natare intended them. its use brings vigorous
health with all the physical activity I:het mikes hte.worth living.
No matter what disease you hive+ this io the only . nreter,if cure for ft
• There is no danger, no pain, no doctor nor medicine In using.OXYDO.YOR.
It will last a lifetime and serve the whale family. ;Send todayy for book'
.No. 53, mailed free. Write us a descriptionof of your •case.' •_•.
NERVOUS PROST1 ATlON. HEART TROUBLE.
- Mr. E. Graham. 62 Robinson St., Tornntu, Orrt...wriite§ Licr,; Di, • 1905 -
"1 hereby cer tfY that I have used 0s don r N0. 2 for more
thee
it
for nryons prostration and heart trouble. I feel tow• fally restored to
health, and from careful observation 1 have no hesttatioti in; s wing.- that '
my complete recovery is entirely doe to- the.+ipltlication'of O:cytlottor."' •
RHEUMATISM.
Mr. John Martin, Arnprinr, Ont., can., writes Febrivery 14th, 1991:—.
"After seven months' use of Oxydonor, I have been -:greatly relieved and.'
.almost entirely cured of ,heumatisnrfrom which [.have sri'tfered for -forty.
years, I gained ten pounds while using Oxyihin,►r. I aiir ;seventveight
•years of age. Would not he withoutOxydonor•for any.uhoney." •
Beware of Dangerous and Fradulent imitations. . The Genuine•has the
• .•.name of "Dr. H. Senates& Co„” plainly stamped in its metal parts.'
11T A E
. H. SANG -H E. &Cee 364 ST.CR liAHiNE ST. WEST,.
MONTREAL '•.
The Nova Scotia m S ti Govern etut have
embarked on an extensive scheme of
technical sc'boots.
•
Arrangetnents aro being '.:made for
the issue of the •'Rossi rifle to the
militia.,
expeditions were uusucce S1ul•intheir.
efforts, but a few of them have reaped
rich rewards: •
Probably no similar area of any
ocean, if suddenly robbed of its wat-
ers, would expose to human eyes more
sunken ships or more valuable .car- .
goes•than would the five Great Lakes.
This is easily understood, says• The
Detroit News -Tribune, when one knows
that duringthe twenty yeara between
1878 and 1898 only one less than 6,000
vessels were wreaked on the inland
seas, and that 1,093 of these were to-
tal losses. The• loss of cargo during
those years, which represent but. a
little more - than one-fourth 'of the
years' of navigation on the La es, was
6,548,900, and from:. this it ' s quite
safe'to-r-easen-that the total amount
of property which has gone to the
bottom of the Lake0, -aeuntifrg-:-€ my-.
cargoes, would makethe enormous
--total 'of at least $12,000,000.
-Of course,. the greater part of e1l.
this sunken property has': been. de-
stroyed by time and water,. hut mush.
_of it was indestructible, and is. as
good to -day as when it was lost. It is
also' true that at • the bottom of the
Lakes would be found. valuables of leas.
romantic interest than the: gold and
plate of Spanish galleons . and the
riches of pirate chests. There is little
doubt but that there are large sums
-of-money-sitidden_iisthe intend •ssas,-
-but most of their lost treasure is made
up of copper,. steel, iron; coal, mach-
inery andother,practieally indestruct-
ible things which go to make up Lake
cargoes: . •
• Tragic Storyof the "Erie."
How a ship .may lose .herself in the.
Great Lakes and for . years, perhaps
forever, defy all attempts to discover-
ing her ie illustrated in the 'tragic
story of 'the Erie, a treasure ship
which • was lost In Lake Erie „during
/the'sea'sen. of 1841, -This vessel, un
der the command of Capt: T. J. Titus,
left' Buffalo• for Chicago 'on the after-
noon of Aug.. 9, • When about 33 miles .
from' Buffalo ,off Silver Creek,' a slight
explosion was heard and .almost
.mediately thewhole vessel was en-
•veloped in flames.. On board the Erie.
were .scores of immigrants• bound for.
the West and ;specie amounting --to •
$180,000; 'but .in the excitement and
appalling loss of life which followed, •
no thought was given to the treasure.
The `steamer De Witt Clinton. 'came •
up in" time to save' many lives, but
in going down the .Erie,' Carried' 100,
soule with her. For years after" this
the t,easure-ship-lay-half-buried-ih
the sand ,.70 feet under water. Not
until i • ea later 4.
years a in I85b . was a
y ,
successful attempt made to raise her.
In that year.a treasure seeking party
left Buffalo and towed' the hull into
Mhallow water, A, fortune in foreign
oney' was secured, mostly in .five
franc pieces.
Other •stories of .treasure. recovered
from. the bottom of the lakes are quite
numerous: In 1902 the steamer Wil-.
liana Ii. Stevens,;loaded with $1.01,880'
Worth ofcopper, caught' fire • and sank
between Con sant °hie, a
nd• Por
t
• Bure,ell'.Ont. Underwriters'worked
on her all
one autumn, securing' only
19 tons pf copper.,' Then Capt• Daker,•
of. Detroit, began operations which re
-
suited in the recovery of nehrly'.$1'00,=
000 worth• of property. In 1895,, the
William Home, loaded with $20,000
worth of; steel billets, sank in 96 feet
of water off Swishwah Point, Lake
Michigan. In 1901 she . was raised,
one diver being .killed in the work
and"another •paralyzed, • 'Capt. Baker.
also.reco:ere
v d treasure in steel' billets
amounting to $31,000 from the Alva •
Bradley, which sank ' in deep water
off North Manitou Island. Capt.
Quinn, of Detroit, has also recovered
many ,valuable ca r
oes.
g
Sunken Tre^.sure Careoss,
Soniewhcre along the south shore.
of , Lake Erie between,Dunkirk and
Erie lies ons reasure sip which will
bring a for .- ie •to her lucky discover-
er, if she is, ever found: One night
the Dean Richmond, with $00,000
worth of pig zinc on :board,: myster-
iously disappeared between those two
pkaces. Every hand. aboard was lost
and their bodies were picked up
ashore. ; In 'Vain have searching par-
ties. -spent much time: and motley in.
the hunt tor the, lost 'vessel. The last
attempt was . made be the Murphy
Wrecking Co. of Buffalo, "which had
a vessel and -several divers searching
all one year without success.
Somewhere in the deep winter of.
Saginaw,• Bay lies the steamer ray,
which went down with'$ 0,0b0 worth
of steel billets. • Efforts have been
made to locate her,: but like many
other treasure ships in the .Great
take she is so deep down that no
diver . can live to reach her. 'tinder
sea workers cannot go deeper than
100 feet and work; for, while they.. Can
deteend•to 130 feet they must rise imp
Mediately or suffer a terrible death.
Near «'shift Creek; • in ' Lake Brie,,,
lie the V'otrnttScion, with a"valuable.
'n t to of railwayssirchesaleee..
eold water. off Point Pelee is also tate
.;tent, with a .small treasure in.mnney
in her hulk and the skeletons of eight
human beings in her eabinte Sonle-
`;WENTYrFI�1E YEARS' SUCCESSFUL RECO1tD
ONEY can buy advertising epees► but it can't bay a
• ' quarterren� yy'+g successful record of wonderful and
almostadiloue cures, of the most diff cult and,
intricate casae of throat, hang and stomach trottbleis. Such hi
•Psyehlite's record. Tboueande of cases given ,ti by 104 14 ;
doctors as hopeleasand- ineurable.hive been, quickly and. � •
ixtanentiy Cured by ,P chine; It is lin infallible remed . foie
coughs, cold?, bronchitis, pneumonia, oonsurrlptaon, indigos loll,
•lose of appetite and all wasting diseases,,
"My eon huts terrible cough and again worth living." -Mrs L RICh•,
Was wasted to. a shadow. Doctors arch, Morons Cove, Nes. •
add he Courtttof live. ne ueed.psy. My junga are now sound arra bell
Chine, iteuredhim.".-Bra. J. Rang. atter u,ing,Paychitae."•• 11, Bobbins,
er,Btoeitville,- Brldgeti g, Ont.
" Alto taking 15109 worth of Pay- „Psychine navels my A.
iIfe."—,Wai.
. chino my lungs are well and lila is don, 7 Cordwa11 et., Toronto
Psychine Never Pails Psychitits hast 00 Substi! lith
A'r Alt. Df3Att:ItS, sbc *ad $1.00 A fotrl.0
DR. l.A. SLOCLIM, Limited, 179 King" St. W., Toronto'
a
sen p ars worm Ot coal at the bot-
tom of the Lakes,:and that the day 18
approacl}ing when modern invention'
will make it possible to xeeover. Muoh
of this there is little doubt, In Tober-
mory Bay a device isnow being used
whistle 'acbording to the description of
its work, might be employed success-
fully to bring up cargoes of • coal. This
invention is a long pipe which can be
thrust down deeper than divers can.
work, and which„by means of power
fail suctidie apparatus, draws up sand,
stones and • articles small enough to
find passage through it. .
O1 treasure in lost coil, that of the
filcher one and of Osttherich, ; a steamer.he antwod' .
tow. that disappeare 4 in Lake Michi-
gan, is argent.
veesels carried 3;000 ions, an as yet
they have not been located.' In 1895.
the steamer Africa ent do n in a
gale on Lake Huron, - ng 2,000
tons of coal with herr and in 1898
the St. Peter sack *in Lake Ontario.
with a valuable cargo of fuel. These '
big cargoes are only a few of 'the
many which may some day be recov.
ered.
Romance: of Treastne Hunting,
The history, of Lake treasure hunt-
ing el not without its romance:
1865 the Pewabie was lost with a for ,
tune in copper' aboard;. She disappear
-ed-as--completely----as-though- she -bad
•been lifted above the clouds. Expedi-
tion after expedition was fitted out to
search for her-asearch which .con-
tinued over a period of 30 years. In
1897 a party: of fortune seekers from'.
Milwaukee were successful, and locat-
ed the long lost ship six miles south- 1
Oast from . Thunder Bay. As yet, an
account -of 'the depth of the water in
which she. lies, only :$7,000 worth of
copper has been recovered from her.
One of the most terrible events in
Lake history was the .loss: of the At-
lantic; with' 300 lives, off Long Point,
Lakes Erne, in 1852. She went .down
...with -it valuable cargo, and for many
years searches for her were made from.
time to time Shewas not found until
a few years ago, when . cargo to. the
'value of $30,000' was raised
Another' lost treasure ship, the loca-:
tion of which remained a mystery for
more than a quarter of a'eentury, wag'
the propeller Ironsides, "which -went •
down with .a . valuable cargo ands- 23
lives, near Grand Haven,. in • 1871
She was discoveredifew years' ago,
but. is in such deep water that In tlt-
ine:can be done -with her:
Perhaps -the--most--remantie of--4i--
disappearances of ships from the Great
T.akea *fig that of the Griffin. built
by La Salle .at the head of Lake4On
tario. in January 1679. The .Griffin.
:sailed across Lake Erie, up the •De-
troitriver, and continued until she
'entered Lake Michigan. In • the au-
. tumn of 1680 she .started on her return
trip lortded with fuss:and with $12,000'
in gold coin Ins board, She, was never
heard of.attain, 'and historians are gen-
erally. of the opinion that the little
vessel sank during a storm on Lake
Huron
M1•'
• • A Happy Celebration.' -
t
CARL-Yi.E`ON JUSTiCE.
"Nothing le Ever 'Settled Until It ie
Settled Right.” "
From Carlyle's "Past and Present":
"Parchment records, fixed towns and
poor terrestrial justies, with or without
horsehair ---what nano gran will not
reverence these? And yet, behold,
the man is not sane, but insane, who
considers these alone as venerable.
Oceans of horsehair, continentsof
parchment and learned sergeant elo-
quence, were it continued till. the
learned tongue wore itself small in
1'the indefatigable learned mouth, can-
not make unjust just; The grand
1 question still repains,' Was the judge
Ment just? If tfrijust it will not and.
I cannot get harbor for itself or con.
Il tinue to have footing in this universe,
i which was made by other than one
i unjust. Enforce .it by never such sax
luting, three readings, royal assents,
f blow it to the four winds with all
manner of quilted trumpeters and
pursuivants, in- the rear of them never
1. 140 many gibbets and hangmen, it will.
not stand, it . cannot stand.
"From all souls of men, from all -
1 ends of nature, from the throne of
Godabove,
there are voices bidding
ita ittakeno
aw ~,.away ! Does warn-
ing? . Does it stand, strong in its three
readings, in"its gibbets and artillery
-park?- The -mote -woe -is 4o it, _the
1rightfuler woe. It will continue
standing, for it:ii day, for its year, for
I its century, doing evil all the while.
Butit has one enemy who is almighty;
. Dissolution, explosion and the ever-
, lasting Uwe of nature incessantly ad
vanao toward it, and the deeper its
1 rooting, more obstinate its continuing,
the deeper; also -and huger will its
• ruin and overturn be.. • •
"In this, God's world, with its
wild •whirling eddies and `Mad foam
'oceans, where men andnations perish
as if without.lew and judgment for
an unjust. ' thing ,is, sternly delayed,
dost thou think that there • is there-
fore no justice? It . is what the fool
hath said in his heart. It is what
the wise, in all times, were wise '.be
cause they denied and knew forever
1thee a ai there
notbe. •Ito 1 n is
tog,,
nothing else but .justice.'
Where between Cleveiafhd end the De-
troit Elver are a deckload. of locotno.
byes, lost from the Clarion .in 1851,
in Lake Huron, itt the neighborhood
of Saginaw •Bay, are said to be :more
lost ships ;than in any other part et
the Great Lakes, and for that reason.
Huron has frequently been referred
to as the "Lake of Sunken. Treasure."'
In the days- when the country along
the bay was filled with lumber camps,
large' sums of money were brought up
in 'small vessels, and many of these
vessels were lost. in the deep water
of Saginaw Bay, it is believed, lies the
City of Detroit, wlikch went down in
1870 with about $50,000 worth of eop-
'per aboard. All bends were.loat"and
no wreckage of tbo vesttel was ever
found, The R. G (obut a, also Udell
•
On the last day. of 1856 James Stew-
art,- master of the '.Iludson's Bay post
at Fort Garry, was married to the
daughter of a fellow -servant, Robert
.McKay. On 'the first day'of January,
1907, •Mr., and Mrs. Stewart celebrated.
their golden wedding' at .Prince A1-
. best, Sask. The wedding took platy
in the . historic old Presbyterian
church at 'Iildonan, . Rev. lir. Bleats
the :first Presbyterian 'missionaryriac
the west; :performing the ceremony.
Mr. Stewart was one of those un-'
prisoned by B_ iel in the winter of
1869 and 1870 and his wife cooked'
the daily meal for the prisotiers dur=
ing the two months.: Many friends
of the aged .couple called' to extend`
congratulation,. and telegrams were
received from George H. Ham, of the
C.P,R:, and others. A party of olds.
timers surprised them with the 'pre
septation of a purse containing' $400
in gold, accompanied with a suitable
expression of 'good• wishes and of. ap-
preciation of ,many good `deeds. AId.
Andrews, who figured in, the presen-
tation; Mr. J. 4M. Cooinbes, a. fellow-
prisoner with Ittr. Stewart in 1869
and 1870, and ex -Speaker J. F. Botts
of the Legislature. another Fort Garry
friend, made short speooheit.
SOMEBODY., •
Somebody's courting Somebody ..
Somewhere or other to=night;
Somebody's whispering to Somebody.
Somebody's listening to Somebody.
Under this clear moonlight.
Near the bright• river's flow,
Running so still and slow,
Talking' so soft and low,
She sits with Somebody.
Pacing, the ocean's shore,
Edged by the foaming roar,
to.A wHaar,.•ynart,,, hiafn�s-.:. _
Sound sweet toSontebodr. •
Under the maple tree, •
'Deep though the shadow be.
,PIalnenough they can see
Bright eyes, hes Somhboa,,•
No tine `'site up to wait;
Though she is out so late,
All know she s at the gats.
Talking with ebinebodyy. -
Tiptoe to parlor door;
Two shadows on the floor
Moonlight, reveal no more-
Busy 'and Somebody.
Two, sitting side by side,
Float with the ebbing tide,
"Thus, dearest, may we glide
Through life,' a says Somebedy,
Sdhnewhere Sbh>'tebody
Makes lare : to Somebollr
The O'Gorman's Retort,
Major O'Gorman,"the man "of stu-
pendous • girth and volcanic voice,"
r
was a notable figu e in the House of
Commons. "Ile was Indescribably
funny," says Toby, M.P., "the real'
Irishman in, flesh and blood -end a
good-deal--of-both-whom.4Charles _Lev,
er used to .dtaw.'When , he stood up!
the House -began to laugh. If he
coughed, it hilariously cheered; When
;he • cried; ' • `Hear, hear !" everybody
roared.": He was the only menwho
could, always •be relied on to. make
Dizzy's sphinx -like face: relax into a
gmile. The major ,(there was•obly one
"major" in his day) said many a wit-
ty thing, .but: the cleverest of thein
all was his' retort.; to a member who
querulously .demanded -in the House,
"Why are Irishmen . always laying
bare the wrongs of their country?"
"Because," thundered' the : O'Gor-
man, "they want them redressed."
An Alaslcan:Romance.
A touching reunion between :lies-
• band and wife,' after 'a separation of
more than 22 years, was effected re-'
cently, says, The Nome Gold, Digger,
When . Michael,'Kobevitch;, the pro-
prietor of a miners' hotel on the Pil-
grim Biver, . was re -introduced to his
wife; whom he had• last seen in Prus- -
sia more than. a score of years . ago: -
Mr. Kobevitch left : Prussia at that
time fo_Ir•the purpose .of seeking his
• fortunen• America, anz•1sheAlas- :pa --1-
t'
return ever singe.
his r rn
'gently Y wa;ted
Husband.. and wife corresponded all
the time, and a year ago Mr. ' Kobe-
vitch sold some property in the Kou-
gazok district . anit' sent for his wife
with a portion of ; the proceeds. 'Ilse
couple' had 'changed so greatly since
their parting that .it wasnecessary to
introduce husband and wife to each
other.
A TREE OF ILL. REPUTE.
March
'th, 1907
0 lc
The Freers ,tutee or the Vpaa 40* as
IF, ileadiy Pelee*.
An evil reputation has long been
borne by the upas tree, Ant;arls text.
caria, which .grows in Borneo and oth-
er East Indian lelands, It is still 0
common belief. that •birds flying with.
In the influence of its poisonous va•
pors instantly perish. and that It la fits
tal for aninte.laor men to rest *be-
neath Its shade. It.,reeerables certain
thus plants (like the poison Ivy). Ig
emitting a volatile substance which
affects the skins orocerteln suscepti-
ble persons, though others are Unaf-
fected; The sap is very poisonous and
Is the chief substance used by the'
Dyeing of Borneo for poisoning the tips
of their darts.
In this process an incision is made
In the bark Of the tree and the milky
exudation collected on a paint leaf
and dried `first in the sun and then
over a Ore until a thick brown mass.
is left: In this state It can be keel
without deteriorating, and when re,
quire(' for use it is made Into a thin
paste with .thejuice juice 'of "tuba" root,
Which is used to stupefy flab, or with
tobacco or lemon juice, and the ends of
the darts dipped into the mixture and
dried; These darts are made front the
middle stemof the pain; leaf and, are
about Six or eight inches in length and
of- about the thickness of a -•knitting
needle.
They areused witha wooden sump'-
tan, or blowpipe, which is about seven
or eight feet is length and has.lut_ftas_
ternal', diameter of about. one-quarter
Inch. • A. bird struck by one of -these
little, darts .is insntly killed, and. a
oig dies in about ,twenty %minutes:
She, fresh juice- of the Upas tree,
'whether "swallowed or injected into
the blood, acts as a violent poison,
causing* convulsions and death.
1,1t
A Fie From the Ameer.
` a physician and
li.
g.
shwomen P Y
En
Twoher sister, were .attending the woesen-
of the, palace of. the Ameer of Afghanis -
ten. One day- when Miss Brown was
sitting with ,the Queen the Ameer
came in. He chanced to have got a
bit ,of Coal in his eye and was suffer-
ing considerably.' Miss Blown offer-.
ed'to remove the irritant and .did so
deftly',• her sister holding a lamp to
enable her to see. His highness at
once called for his purse and forth-
with presented Mist' Brown with 50
gold titles (about $1.75) and her sister
with : 30 tills. : ,
The Caller, • .
"Mary, bas any one: called while 1
•
was out?,"
"Yes. ma'am; Mr. Biggs was here:"
"Mr.' ,Biggs? . I • don't 'Mail' the.
name."' .• : • .
"No, a a'am; he called to pee me,
ma'am:"
trail ,Gate.
Heli Gate, at the entrance of Long
Island sounds in. the East river; was
not so named because of Its dangers
and turbulence, as is generally sup-
posed, but quite the contrary. The
early Dutch settlers called It "Hell
Gate" becauseit was a pleasant, beau-
tiful
eau-
s l passageway, p asageway, lth allusion to its plc-,
turesque scenery,""heW'-conveying-•the--
'.ea of pleasantness.
Your Doctor
Can cure your Cough or . Cold,.
no.•question about that, but--
why :go to .411 the trouble and
• ' inconvenience of 'looking him up,,
andthenof havinghisprescriptien -
filled, when you can step into any.
drug store in Canada and obtain
a bottle of SHILOH'S CURE.
for a quarter.
Why pay two to five dollars
when a twenty-five cent
bottle of SHILOH will cure you ,
asquickly?t
Why nodo as hundreds of •
thousands of Canadians • have .'
' done for the -past thirty-four ..
years : letSHILOH be your dor-
whenev_er a •Cough. or Cold,
appears.
SHILOH will cure you, and all
druggists back up this statement
with a positive guarantee.
The next time you have a
• Cough. or Chid cure itt with
--IL
fsimitiammoommomarr
waver -sow rtzzipa.
Among the interested visitors of the
marine barracks at Washington on one
occasion there was a'party of young
girls from a Maryland town, friends of
one .ef the officers of the barracks.
They proved remelt interested in every-
thing pertaining to the`tife and disci-
pline of the post.
"What do you mean by Ins?" ask-
ed one young woman. ,
"Taps are played every night on the
bugle,"; answered the officer. "It paeans
'lights out' Tbey play It :over the
bodies of dead soldiers." '
A puzzled look range to the face of
the questioner. Then she asked:
"What. do you do if yoti haven't a'
dead soldier?"
'mime vonr'a.
A milk white ;cobra same five teat
'ing was killed with great dif iculty, eq1
SeYS a vernacular paper, by semel•
peasants at -a jhular near the canal
bridge on the Lahore -Mian Meer roads
recently. Hooded snakes of We tint . .
and size are very rare in. the. Punjab.
Let Inc 'Bell you a
CHATHAM
IIieubator
On 'line
Do you know there is big
Y in mons '
raising elsigpoultry?- n:
, Do you know my incu-
s Bator will payy' ou`iibig=
ger profit than any
other thing you can
ve on-your-ptace-
• Well these things are
true:. Thousands of people all
over .Canadahave proved it
every year for the last five years.
I want to- quote you a price
on my Chatham Incubator, -
sold ON TIME and on a 5 -year,
guarantee 1 wants to send you
my Chatham book. This ince'
bator book •is .free --I'1.1 send it
to you,for just a postal card
chio
Itkeas. tettsyou bow to make money out of
Chatham • Incubators and Brooders.
wilt mit,akein21 yondaysm. oney, for a Chatham
Incubator, will batch' a live, healthy
chicken out of every fertile egg put
into
Will you write for my book today?
Just say on a postal "Please :end nut:
Your incubator Book"—that's all;
Address me personally. '
• Mansoni Campbell
President
Tie Mame Campbell Co., Ltd.
Delft.•'' Chatham. Ont.
MOT* -•h
largeatoeksaa
ship promptly.
from branglt
honed at Chi-
Alta.;Moa• •
��pQae.;ena.
doa.Maa,;Han-
far. H. S.; ate•
t aC
ort , 8.C:thad
at c
t►ae ru
a
Corrected.
Teacher -,What are .parallel 'lines' •
Riieky
Mulberry,', what, are you. grin-
ning
rinBing at? tricky Mulberry -Souse me,
Miss Sharpe, •belt any: loidy ;night
make . de same mistake, iter' means
parallel bars, .don't yer2-Puck. •
The secret of being tlresoine lt+ In'
telling everything. -Voltaire.
m st:ftr own Oban. M
To mark bis gratitude a man who„
was acquitted on a charge of coup
• terfeiting coins In' India added $10 to.
his lawyer`s fee o!. $50, but the lawyer
;afterward found that the whole, sues
consisted of counterfelt rupees. - A3
lettatent Pioneer, -
.Established 1'870
Whooping Cough, Croup; Bronchitis
Cough,: Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria
Cresolenc is a boon to Asthmatics
noes it not seem: mote effective to breattie .la 9.
remedy to cute disease of the breathing otgans
tbac to take the remedy into the stomach ?
+; sates because the air tendered strongly anti•
septic is carried ovet the diseased surface with
every breath, g;ving prolonged and constant treat.
merit. It a invaluable to mothers with small
ohikltea.
i'hose.ofaconsutnptive 6 e
tendency find bnmtdiate i Sie
relief from c.,aghs or in O0
flamed conditions of the ij06
throat.
aohi by druggist'✓,
;;end postatf>nc�oktet,
isiomtric;, Meals Co.,
Lira:ted, Agents, Doric.
teal, Canada. goy
WesternCanada
.
': , friends in. Western
If you have
'Canada; if you are seeking inforina-
-tion` concerning the West, this
• fer will appealto . you.
.OFFER NO..1
.
of-'
. .
.
$ -
' an teba . Daily Free Press
Winnipeg e ,3 Months;
News Record, Clinton, 'Oat. . .
3 Months
Postage prepaid to•any address in the Dominion.
OFFER 4vo. 2
Winnipeg Weekly Free Press
and Prairie .Farmer
3 Months*
50
News Record, Clinton, Ont.
3 Months
• '
Postage prepaid to any address In the DOrnf ion;
OP . _
If you want information in re-
gard to Winliilieg and ' Western
cities and towns, information about
the weather conditions; the chances
for a situation,the cost of board,
business opportunities, take offer `'
No. 1. If you, are more interested
inthe agricultural Situation, and in
quest of information in regard to
fa ini lg fhud fart i ands ` iii ir3fe1:• —
No. 2. You may, if you wish, kith- ,
out extra expense, have the 1 ree
Press sent to your address and -the
News-Reeoh`d forwarded to a friend
111 Western Canada. . •
To tHE 'NEWS•RECORDr LINCYON.
Enclosed find .,., for which send nig Mani•
tabs li rce Press and Newawltecord, as per otter
No.... t
Natne........a.......:+ra.,.'..r.....a.rt....
Addressa...a.,i.4...♦ Y.. a. It.... *4.41.'...4