HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1907-04-18, Page 3April'
8th, 1907
The Clinton News -Record
Everyone needs something.
10 create and maintain
strength for the daily
round of duties.
There is nothing better
than an Ale or Poeter, the
polity and merit of which
has been eattegiecl by
chemists, physicians 1•1d
experts at the great exhib-
bitions.
(LONOON)
meseseineraminiammusseanes'
Hamar Greenwood, will preside at a
luncheon to thp colonial Premiere at
the House. of Commons on the 30th
instant, given by the coloniaPborn M.
P.'s. The party will not exceed fif-
teen, all told.-
, STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Neatly describes" the celerity of Put-
ram's- Corn Extractor. Roots corns
out in short order. Causes no pain,
leaves no scar, and gives perfect sate
isfaction. Remember there ' is only
one "best e -that's Putnam's-fif ty
years in use.
The • C. N. R. from Wienieeg to Ed-
montonhas been very badly blockade
ed.
DON'T USE GREASY LINIMEN Pe.
A century ago they. were popular.
Today people want something ekev to
apply, certain in results, and abcve
all e clean liniment. When. Nerviiiae
is applied aches and pains disappzer
as the pores absorb its shothing Leal -
mite . piropertiese Nervuline penetrates
to the core of the pain, easesinstant-
ly, and leaves no oily bad smelline
behind. Goodto take in, Capital to
rub on., and five times more powerful
in destroying pain than oily liniment.
Don't fail .to get a large 25c battle.
It is proposed to establish •an art
gallery at Dundurn Park, Hamilton:
Brant Indians are tired of hereditary
rule, and want an elective Council.
ONE OF THE SADDEST STORMS
First it was a cold, neglected of
course and catarrh developed. Noth-
ing was done and consumption follow-
ed: Watch the little told, keep it from
growing by using "Catarrhozone."
Nothing simpler than inhaling the
germ -killing vapor of this grand rem-
edy. Cords and catarrh flee as before
fire. Every trace of throat and
bronehial trouble yields immediately.
Catarrhoeone is scientific : arel absol-
utely guaranl^ela for preempting and
curing catarrh t kindred ills. Two
sizes, 25e and $1.07.heat all dealers.
.616
Montreal had the worst blizzard in
twenty years on Tuesday night awe
Wednesday morning.
Miller's Worm Powders, the medicine
for children. For sale in Clinton, by
W. A. McConnel, dreggist.
,6;6•6116,6/16,11/1161.1116161.1.16
A. .bletbirtS Message to
Mother,.
WHAT ZAefielelelf, DID FOR I1ER
"If this etatement is the means of
leading- Some mothee to introduce
gahl-Bele to her home, Z shall be Very
glad." So sayS Mrs. K. Watkirs, Of
20 Forgue Avenue, Montreal, and con-
tinues: 'My boy, Walter (9), while at-
tendirve; sehool, contracted some sore.
Theft spread, and became so bad that
some of them On the heel and ankle
made it almost impossible for him to
used varioUs ointments, but
the soreS persisted. One day Zam-Bult
was recommended, and we got a sup -
1317. It -seemed to Wee the soreness
out of the place to which it was ap-
plied right away, and the wounds ' be -
'gad to heah In about a week's time
the sores, which had defied other treat-
ment, were completely healed, and
there is now not a trice of sore on
his body 1 I believe Zareeleuk to be
the beat balm. ever produced."
When the mother rubs on the deli-
cate skin of children a balm or salve,
she Deeds to be as careful as if she
were giving It child an internal re-
medy. • gam -Buie is pure -free from
all animal fat and all mineral mat-
ter, and may be applied with wore-
deitul benefit even to the sein
Peeing babes, 7azi-13uk . heals. sures
cures eczema, seep* skin eruptions,
ulcers,ringworm, bed leg, salt rileura,
abrasions, abscesses, cuts, burns,
Scalds, and all skin injuries and di -
.eases.. Of all stores and druggistat
50 cents, of from Zam-Buk Co., Tote
onto,* for pricee boxes for $2.50'.
Baseball players and athletes find- it
hest embrocation,. • •
•••••••••
THE PERFECT gHORTCAKE.
To enjoy the unectue pleasare.of eat-
ing a genuine oldefashioned American
shoreealee, one:mut not turn to 'the
foreignelief, for he will oat know howl
to satisfy that eraeeng. .The wise epi-
cure will search, out some good Amer-.
ican: cook , and she will* prove • to. him
that there are gustatory delightn un-
known to the hest master of any for-
eign cuisine. The chances are that
this will be the recipe that she ,will
uce
"To two .cupfillsof flour add a tea-
spoonful . a".rid a half of .baking,poWder
half a tablespoonful of pure laXd • Cie
melted butter and enough sweet'milk
to make ,the dough." Or; if'she lais
become used to the more modern
thethodPof cookery, she may SienplifY
the' matter by merely adding a table-
spoonful . of the melted hotter .totwo
cupfuls of peepared flour, and moisten -
The; di With the sweet milk. '
lp. either case . she will 'bake' the
"calee'. until the crust has attained
just the 'proper degree of crispness, af-
ter which, she will split it through
the center, will spread each piece lav -
Uhler with butte* the best 'of it, and
when tee fruit has been piled high UP: -
when the fruit has, be..eru piled .high.
up-
ofl Vieth and has been plentifully- cov-
ered with. powdered with floWdereci
sugar she will serve theta, one ole top'
of the other, accornpanieele by the tea-
ditional pitcher brimming fuil of tell&
yellow erea.m.-Miles Bradford in the
May Deliiieatoe.
Hundreds of imniigianta a.t :Regina
foe paints 'Mirth have been hele by
storms and blacked tracks.
•
SELECT IYOUB, MED:lens:TF:1' WITII
Celt RE .
Indebility and weakness medicine
ehould be mild Arid fir- reaching. Many.
pills and.purgatives are ...CO° .hash,
drastic instead .01 curative. Excessive
action is always, 'followed by depres-
sion; and knowing this, Dr: Hamilton
devised his pills of .Mandrake & But-
ternut so ae :to mildly Ineeease livee
and kidney activity', Mesh out the el-
ementary canal, tone and regulate
the bowels. Thus lir.. Elaaniltoo's
Pills eliminate poisoes from the body,
restore 0, clearness to the &do, bring
strength and that sweet restorer' , of
health-sIeep. Best mediaineon tar tb,
25c per hot at all dealers.
•
;••Vsk.•
If the Oven Coos
Fast -qv, the Fuel
urned is 1/3 Less
The Mile sconle.shows
how Mile cool is needed
he the limy Thought
compared with others.
Here's a chance to see the "reason why "
a Happy Thought is the best 'Cooking range
before you buy it The more lheating
surface, the less. time required . to do the
cooking—and—the less time the less fuel.
The corrugated oven-lng is as quickly
heated through as an5•Jdinary flat lining
and gives,. one-third more surface for
radiating heat.
The corrugated oven -lining is an
exclusive feature of -Buck's Happy
Tb.ought Range and is the only
one which gives hot air free access
to top, sides and bottom of the
dish. These Happy Thought ovens
will not warp or ,crack. The
only stove that will suit you it
every way is the
In burning wood, the little pile
thelli pile, if you use a
Happy Thought •
HAPPY TH�ITGHT.
RANGE
BIIANS 'COAL Q1,WO1b
&he WM U1 STOVZ dO., Limited,
Brentrord • Montreal Winnineg
TO SEE THE KING PASS
THOUSANDS PATIENTLY WAIT
•FOR HOURS IN FAMQUS MALL.
. •
Through Lines of Troops With Arms
At the "Present," and Escorted
By All the Great Officers of'State
• His Majesty the Kings With the
-Queen By His Side, Goes to Open
Parliament,
Through the dank and drab of a
colorless London day the King and
Queen. have passed like veritable)
sovereigns of the .well-known Fairy
Tales in a coach in which Cinderella
might well have journeyed to the fa-
mous ball, where she dropped. her
glass slipper. to open the second "%T-
han:tent of the present administration.
As usual an enormous crowd assem-
bled in the M1l to see their Medea --
ties on their way to the House of
Lords, where the Ring's speech is
read, and to give them sehearty cheer.
This is .always a sight worth seeing.
The; route is lined by troops of the
brigade of Guards, and there are al-
ways several bands .stationed along
•
aI$� =rood IN .TOE MALL,
the roote, which enliven the long wait
before the King and Queen appear.
Gorgeously uniformed officials flit to;
and fro with that overweening sense
of importance which seems to attach
itself to those who are trimmed with
gold lace, while irusumerable police-
men good laumoureilly, keep the crowd
in order. .
. Presently the bright cuirasses and
glittering helmets of the Horse Guards,
who form the royal escort appeal- in
the distance, the solcliers "present
ariiii,"„ and the King's carriage comes
into view from the courtyard of
Buckingham Palace,
The Queen, with an ermine cloak
wrapped about her shoulders, sits
well forward and. home repeatedly,.but
the Ring sits rather back, merely
touching .the brim of his cocked hat
from time to time in response to 'the
salutations of his subjects. Other
State carriages follow in quick .suc-
cession, the there is an interval and
the procession of the Prince and Prin-
cess of Wales, comes into view. The
Prince is bareheaded, and one has a
chance of seeing how bald he is.grow-
ing. The Princess looks thin and
worn, but bows perpetually as the
Queen has done. More. coaches; .with
the glitter Of 'tiniforme, ,and jewels
;within, a further -clatter of guatds,
and the ,show is over.
MR BUREAU'S PROMOTION. .
New Solicitor -General Is • Popular
• . -
With' Both- Sides' of the Moose. •
• Nothing ,sobere anion like responsh:
bilitYs It is' therefore .to be expected,
the present Reuse Of Con:mums has
lost 'ene of its jokers by the appoint -
meet of Mr. Jacques Bureau of Three ,
Rivers to the Solicitor-Generalshtp. A
member of the ministry and a . high
law officer 'Of the Orown•must be ser-
ious. Mr. Biereau. has always had
something sporty in his aPpearande.
It showed itself in his jaunty walk,
a bit in his stylish dress, in his black
derby hat ustiaLly tilted to one side of
his head, There ie a dash ofgo and
energy about the man that would al-
most suggest the breezy, puihful
•
'
Jac -ooze BUREAU.
West, rather than the easy-going"tdd
city of Three -Rivet); When the House
is sitting he is usualley to be found at
•his desk, and on those occasions when
the: debate heeonses loose and jokes
and interruptions are frequent, the
voice of the member for Three Riven)
could frequently be heard. He is no
bungler at humorous repartee. Among
the younger members none are more
able • to lake care OV themselves in
serious debate than the new Solicitor.
General. He speaks English fluently
and correctly, with Very little French
accent, and like a man who thinks
in the language he is using.
As a member of the House of COM'
inOrig. Me. Bureati has beet highly
polities on both sides. He takes his
work and his pleasure with equal
earnestness. When he supports a
cause'he does it with vigor and
forcefnlness equalled by, few Govern-
ment members. When a member of a
jolly Company seelchig diversion else-
where than rn the chamber he is the
leader in the hilarity and fun -making.
His speeches are not numerous, but
they are marked by an Aggressive,
nese; courage and convincing logic
which the bitterest opponent eanoot
but admire. Equally at home he
French and English., a hard worker, 4
firm friend and a fair enemy. Mr, Inns.
eau's elevation in his public 'duties
will give' pleasure to all who know
hhoilnitisa,nd bring 'credit to the office
Give the b.OTSO his heaviest feed at
night, lie has more tittle to digest it
then. .
Not Sentiment. -
Ete-01), please, gne. Jeanne, de not
eall me Mr. Durand!
She ooyiyi-Oh. but Jour acquaint.
*nee s 0 ShOrt. Why should I not
eall you that?
Ile -Well. elderly beetause My name
Is Dupont. -Nos toisirs.
Safetr te silence.
Mrs. Caymon-Yes, auntie, now that
I um Derbert's wife, he is another
Men,
Mutt tf a rtha-Weli, don't you. go tell".
tag people you're another man's wife
or you'll be getting tried for bigamy..
New Writ Lite.
TAKE:TO NIGHTCAPS.
61.11.11.16.116.61.
Feshionable Women of London Revert
to mob-al-Thativ1311tflitInlotheivi
Fashionable wonten, the Drapers*
Record stele, have revived the night-
cap. Inquiries at some of the leading
lingerie establishments have revealed
that this article of sleeping attire is
being ordered extensively, and that
nightcaps form an indispensable Rent.
in most of the recent trousseau et
-
dere. The nightcap of 1907 is a dainty
combination " of cambric and lace
frills, beautified by ribbon rosettes in
rose, mauve and azure blue.
What has brought about this raver -
Sion on the part of young women of
to -clay to a fashion which became re-
stricted more than half a century ago
to our amiable grandmothers and to
elderly spinsters?
The doctors are partly made respon-
sible. Incessant preaching of the well -
ventilated bedroom has enforced the
open window at night, and young
women who.. -are not of the robust
"open-air girl" type have found the
north and northeast wintry breezes
too trying. So they have gladly accept-
ed the 'protection of the ni
ightcap n
its daintiest form.
Some hairdressers have given a
more distressing explanation. Elabor-
ate coiffures being desired, these are
helped by most stylish "transforma-
tions," which are detached at night;
and to facilitate this arrangement it
is said that many ladies, despising a
woman's crowning glory,, have had ,
their hair croppeds-a decadent meas-
ure which renders a nightcap neces-
sary. Their great-grandmothers prac-
ticed the same folly.
The new ' manner of dressing the
hair -which introduces; an exception-
ally careful process of ondulation,
submitted to by Many women; three
times a week -calls for the- use of a
protecting cap at night to preserve
the freshness of the coiffure.
A CANADIAN HISTORIAN. .
Well -Known Figure in Literature and
Journalism Passed Away. '
, ,
.The late John Mercer McMullen of
Brookville, who died on Feb. 9, was
known far and" wide as a historian
and journalist of an earlier generaz'
tion of Canadian history. He was'
born in Ireland in 1820, but had been
a resident of Brockville since 1849
and had taken part in its develop -
meat from almost the beginnings of
the beautiful town by the St. Law-
rence. He engaged in the book and
stationery trade, and in 1857 he be-
.
•
TAU LATE JOHN M. maititions.
came proprietor and editor of The
Monitor, which he •published as • a
:Conservative newspaper for •• many
years. In 1855 he published his ."His-
tory of Canada," which, with its sub-
sequent second. and third editions in
'1887 and 1892, respectively, has al-
ways been regarded as a valuable
workof reference.. Mr. McMullen
took an active ,part in the controver-
sies preceding Confederation and was
op intimate terms with Sir John Mac-
donald and the other Conservative
leaders. He continued his book busi-
ness until nine years. ago, when he
retired, spending his later years in
literature and journalism. In 1895 he
publish "The Supremacy of the Bible,"
and on many public questions his-
^vieWs were read with interest.-
Portrait of Shakespeare.
A hitherto unknown portrait of
Shakespeare has been discovered at
a village inn at Winston, ten miles
west of Darlington.
The inn is the Bridgewater Arms.
It is the property of Lord •Brownlow,
and is kept by the "Misses Ludgate,
whose family. moved from Warwick-.
shire some,generations ago.
One of the family possessions from
time immemorial has been a patted,
portrait framed ill oak. It used to
hang in one of the public rooms of the
inn, and little importance was attach- ,
ed to it until a gentleman who was
staying in the neighborhood a little
-while ago happened to see it and was
struck with the excellence of the
work. -
By his advice, the Misses Ludgate '
sent the, picture to Christie's, where
.it was examined and pronounced to.
•be the earliest 'portrait extant of
Shakespeare; and to • have been
painted when he was about 28, in the
last decade Of the sixteenth century.
Christie's, it is said, valued the
work at between $15,000 and $26,000,
and when the picture was redeemed
the Misuses Ludgate deposited it for
safety in a bank.
The portrait is untouched, althoug.h.,
one comer of the panel, which is
otheridee perfect, is slightly worm -
MILITIA'S COMMANDER
IS A THOROUGH CANAINAN
THOUGH- OF IRISH ANCESTRY.
•
Colonel Lord Aylmer's Record of
'Honorable Service -Is a Strict Be-
liever In Discipline Though Not
Wedded to Red Tape -Detests Snob-
, bery and Arrogance -Is Now In-
spector.General of Canada's Forces.
The most popular officer in the
Canadian militia to -day is undoubted-
ly Colonel Lord AYInser, Inspector.
General. Not without reason' is his
'Lordship' held in affectionate. esteem
by officers and men alike. Although
the eighth Baron Aylmer and descend-
ed from Sir Gerald Aylmer, Kt., who
in Queen Elizabeth's reign was Lord '
Chief Justice of Ireland, he is in every
sense of the word a true democrat, A
Peer and a Baronet of Ireland, he
might well be pardoned entertaining
justifiable sentiment of pride in his
birth, ygt there does not live a more
modest or more unaffected man. He is
the very embodiment of geniality, and
in this respect has never • changed.
Elevation to high rank makes many
men less appreachable and less will-
ing to mix with their fellows.•Not so
with Lord Aylmer. He is asefrank, un-
affected and cordial as when he start-
ed out in ,life as a- subaltern in the
old, 7th Royals. And with it all there
is no loss oe dignity.
To -day Lied Aylmer virtually mem-
mends the Canadian militia, and
everybody heves and trusts him. The
reason is simple. He is a thorough-
Ceneadian, looks at things from the
CAllulian. point of view, is in sympa-
thetic -touch with our militia force; is
and is a strict ' lever in discipline,
not a enartingeredded to red tape,
and, yet thinks that the private sol-
dier has Tights, and detests anything
in the shape of snobbery or arrogance.
No one could mistake the profes-
sion to which Lord Aylmer belongs.
The tall, well-builtfigure and the
erect military carriage unmistakably;
.cot. nem) /MAIER.
• .
bespeak the soldier. His face is bronz-
ed by much exposure, and theeirone
grey of the closely -clipped hair and
moustache heightens the effect of dis-
tinction which his whole appearance
produces. •
'Lord Aylmer was ' born at 'Mel...-
bourne, one of the loveliest spots in
the Province of Quebec, on. March 28,
1842. He • received his education - at
the Montreal High School and
Francis College. Entering the Imper-
ial, army, he joined the 7th Royal
Fusiliers, and served .with that regi-
ment for some six years. With the
Fusiliers he saw service during the
'first Fenian raid on the Eastern Town- •
ships frontier, and was present at St.
Armand and Pigeon*Hill. In 1870 be
.retired from the Imperial' army, and
during the .second Fenian raid in that
year acted . as • Adjutant of the 54th,
Riciamend Bettalion of volunteer mili-
tia, which was raised and conimaoded.
by his father. About .twelve. Months
later he pined the staff of the Cana-
dian, militia. From 1881 to 1893 he
was Brigade Major at London, Ont.
In the latter year he was. appointed
Assistant Adjotant-General at Ottawa
arid commanding, officer of No. 4 dis-
trict. • On the retirement of Colonel
Walker Powell he became Adjutant -
General, with the rank of Colonel.
Lord Aylmer cOmmancled the detach -
merit which represented Canada -at
Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee in
1897, and 'was second in command ' of
the colonial contingent which *partici-
pated in the celebration. He succeed-
ecl his father as eighth Baron on No-
vember 29, 1901, Two or three years
ago, on the abolition of the office ef
Major-General Commanding, he was
promoted to be Inspector -General.
A. thotough soldier from head to
foot, he is endowed with great dia-
. °eminent,. and a strong sense of jute -
flee. Lord Aylmer is a inan of simple
tastes, and, in common with: his wife,
who was .the second 'daughter of the
Hon. John Young of Montreal, is
,passionately fond of gardening. This
adniirable trait they are able to gra-
tify at their lovely home at Rockliffe.
diminishes to an insignificant point
, .
Algol; the Mystery d the .Skies.
Algol, "the variable Ear of the con-
tstellation of Fergana," is regarded
among astronomers as the ereatest
mystery of the heavens, Its light -us -
'Italy remains- content and uniform
for a period of from 4$t� ,60 hours.
It then commences td gradttally fade
from view and in less than four hours'
eaten. • of light. After 'remaining in a state
Australia and the Jails.
The agreement between the. Com-
monwealth Government and the South
Australian Government with regard to
the annexation of the northern terri-
tory will have far-reaching results.
It implies vast developments with re-
gard to the settlement of the people
on the land and for the irrigation of
the interior and in the improvement
of the detentes against a possible ita.
vasion bythe Japanese. In addition,
the construction of a transcontinental
railway from Adelaide to Port Darwin
•wil be undertaken nationally. •
The signing of ibis arg'reetnentcon-
stitutes a turning point in Australian
.history, Lord Northcote will tour the
northernterritory in April in com-
pany With the Federal Ministers.
of semiobseuration for a p riod of
time, varying from 16 to 30 niinutes,
it again regains its former brilliancy.
Astronomers believe that some large
dead and dark world revolves between
us and Algol, but this is the disputed
point., a mystery which will in all
probability .never be satisfactorily ex-
plained.
Buckwheat Cokes.
There is nothing on the dining tont,
table and nothing that tould be plac-
ed there that, is so great, and torn:dd.
able an enemy • to the human fade
at buckwheat cakes. They are sure
to make the completion yellow and
covered with eruptions,. Don't insult
your fade by putting btielretheat cakes
into it, They head the entire list of
templeicion destroyers.-Exehange.
Helpless front Rheumatism
When Rheuitatisitt gripe yott-witen you ean't walk withotit
teutelie.s-ewliett.every movement tuesine agony-
,
Take c'4:rinill
Titter 04.13,60
/t is wonderful -the way Oin telle take away —
the pain-sirepty,then anti !Iva!: the kidnewl--.
and cure Rheeinatism, Atien fold Lirtill;ago100
to stay cut
tt 1'1\
Try ftinIlflq ou our putrantee that they
tare or inolley btri. Soc. a lases -6 for .‘,!.i,56. ‘4\
At druggiela or by mail.
onuei oo. wiNtoPre.t. MAN,
eleeeee,•
el,e0 '• •
:11.11n' or.
Sc.otr.i_ZmaktOrtstrengthens enfeeble4
nursing mothers by increasing their Sesk and
nerve force,
It provides baby with the necessaryiat,
and mineral food for healthy growth.
ALL DRUGGISTS/I 50o, AND $1400.1
104404411004114410.1010404041040041
ts.***4.04.4)^4t40,104,40444.0•41•944.4•44,41^•4**********0044).•••
•
; The Housing pf Hogs. •
1.
:44,...eoesse•see 44.--e-asre.sikttee ••4.44.0.*******4.04.eopeeee.. 444.
E. 0. Buleortl of. Antbens, in a let- fresh - air 0,41 sunshine" was securest
ter to The SUB.dealing with the hotti-! craly when they were let out on fine
Mg of hogpt, gliVep the result of his ex -t days. The whole of the building was
perience-sa result which shows in a leep,"ti well bedded' with fine straw, but
sitirikiag way the Cash value 'of sun- on floe dasys the hogs. in the solidi en* •
Last stenmer Ini say S he built a
new hog pen 10 x 20, with 6 foot posts
and no -flooring overhead. He put a 3,
foot alley eroeswiee at the center,
with a pen ein each side, At each side
of the ,,aeley there was a 10 foet
plank box trougle 0 by 12 inches built.
The pen\ Itself 10 of double bards
with tar paper (between and a good
window en each gable,- The gable
ends, -are-north -and eseatie-witheaelleor-
hi the east. The .olitelding is bombed
up at the base with pairth and made
as_Warm as possible. It was intended
for The use of brood sows farrowing
in cold wdather, and fdr the fit:P.3341e
'of small pigs in winter. •
At the south end of the. hous'e there
is a small yard 10 x 14 Weal a plank
floor and sides '3 feet high. .Last fall
would go out and stretch themselves
in the sun, and take pIentyil exer-
cise. .
The two lots were about the same
.
age and breed and were fed out of the:
same barrel, eitactly alike, the teed be -
Mg low grade flour and shortmixed
with water, +together with a dalli------
allowance of shell. corn ,with owe. -
&lanai feeds of apples, thinips, ashes
and salt. '
-Orte.-theelfitheofe --Marelvehoth ...--pena....--.
wore weighed separately anti' it was '
found thab the liege having free run int
the sunshine in the yard averaged'
150 lbs., while those- ia the north •
pen, which had. only been lot :out
occasionailyi averaged /10 lbs. At
the present market price of hogs those
in the south pert Ate worth $1.00,, '
while those in' the . north pen are.
worth oply $75.
Mr. Bulford haA 20 smallepigs ape. he "If it is not Ihe free acmes to the.
I
put 10 on 'each side of his. hog house. •freser air and, sur.shine- enjoyed by the
The pigs in the eolith end were abie .one pen, which made the difference, '
to rea,oh the open • yard from a ornate I would' like to leoutv what; es,” sara
opening, the animals being able to go Mr. Bulfoed. "Both lots aro now in
in and oue at pleasure. The ten in the sunshine and the mailer, lot ise •
the northend of the pen lead no suc-h improving, but 1 am afraid it will:
outside yard, and their supply of , never cateh up to the better lot.”.
'CANADIAN wush SHOW. In the Commons Mr. Poste- I -defend-
ed himself; from aspersions, east on hine
-by the Royal Insurance Oommissionla
report, Mr. AYIeswortei replied.
The first Canadian . National Horse
Show will be ••• held in . Toronto+, on
May 1st, 2nd,. 3rd and :4th. This is
the siieceshor of the fames Canadian
Horse Show., whioll is 'now divided 10 -
:to, tWo parts, consisting el the Spring4
Stallion, gxhibition in. March., and the
Capatje.anc• National' Horse Show in
May.. As it .was also, the. thirteenth
Year of the Show, the enlucke mune
ber was avoidedby a tie* organiza-
tion repeesentatiee of the whole' Prov -
to 0
anefihebetStheorwthparne.maLseis, : t,aonibbe tellieeastete. tyaeario. as the trade on . Great Sri -
ince, as. well as of the..City et TOrion- ' Canada's tr4t6 . 'with) the . 'uarited
Statee increased twice as much last
• • '
.Lawrence Arena, the new livalding er-
ected by ethe City, is admirably sided
for the purpose. There are no • less ' BE A STRONG MAN.
than severity -two , classes • devoted.te
.the •Harness, saddle, . Hunter h,jcsii,a 5 Increase your vitality and -nerve be
en -
ani Ponies, and the sum of $7,000e, is 'ergY«
deem nervaire ciehanstioa I was scarce*, .
leate of lik A yea ago 1 suffered :so '
ilthie;* it did for Walter "Weed of
-"I can
the new • Association are Mr George
Beaeport, N. B., who writes e
say 17q.rozole has Oen me a' new ,
ly able to drag myself arented. . My; - •
Well people do not worry, Take
Mialee's Compound.Iron Pills astd,
well, 50 doses for a guesser. .For
sale in Clintosts by W: A. 'IdcConneill,
druggist. • •
W. Beardmore, Me F. Ile President ;
W J Stark, Secretary; Stewart
Hotieton, Manager, Reduced rates
eceeelent to a single fare- foe the
round ,erip. are offered Meal! railways
New iite feT qiiatter: mine. et: •;,.grppe:::‘,,w..4,,,,as goa:t.iLhadimno,cbolaookt to • ambition and feit usedup. One „box
Coinpound Iron Pine. For sale. in e
health. •7 took a number of teezes awe
Clinton., by W A MoConnel, dru tmy health ...Waa completely restored"
. David Willcox, President of the, ' aForndnthni -1471:11 :odierde triortedhingljale°0emneritvaor7s'
4,Digelniewaire & re- tverrozcze, 500 --Pee box at 411
• dealers. '
•
meeetamemmeee., meineenciennessemememmient?,
Clubbthg Offers
The Newe-Itecerd and Weekly Mail' and Empire, one year . ... ,..$1 65"
.. 0 Weottly Gloho . , . .. 1.6a .
., Family Harold and Weekly Star...-. ,, .. ... 1.6,5 '
. .
NV;(...ek.ly W
itness . ; . , 160
1.75
Free Pres' s.. , • • 1.75
-66
• " ^ . A d VerLISPr . * 1.60
.. " - Farming World.... , . . ... 1.50
• " Parole] s Advocate and
. Home klitgazine 2,25
Daily News, Toronto.... ,. ..... '2.30 '
. Star . ' ^, .... ...... .-...1......',2.360 '
6 4 • 116 • Gitibe . . " . A ••• • . .. • • 1. • 0 • • • 1 • 1. 11 4125.
N'3Vrttti:;‘111 - - -.1.44.. ..,, . .. . : • 2'
, . ' 34.0(6),
Se-loud:iv Night •"' • .
. 'Free Press, London ........ .... : ..... : . .‘. '.''. 4 kit
Free Press, triVening7Eilkion. . ' .',.'. .1.75,
In remitting, please do so by .Express Order Qr
•4,
• 11 ,
: 61
.4
'4 '
Postal Note,- and address
W. J.. MITCHELL,
THE NEW$-RECORIY;
Clinton Ont
Victormus, Thro' Iit
av DONOR trimorthe . t hroug h
rSorit-
for years it has het•n the life guard of
, More than *million persona, It is the
ern taxlintent, of the higheet herr known to
human seiencr. 'In it is toncen trzzierl I he
experience of the greatest scientist of the
zatoug0,914talet' age, • A labor of love for hineenity..
otho.Hgencv for health has so many faithful friends-noneother
deserves so many. OXIMONOR insfils new life into the system; regener-
;dell., reinvigorates and vitttlizes every.organ into the proper disefouge 01
the flint:tine foe which NAtuee intended them,. Its tate brings vigorous
health with all the ohysicAl itetivite, that makes life worth living,
No matter what diseatte you have this is tiles only natural .etteo for it.
Then* is lin de !loos Ito pain, no doetor oor medicine in using 0101(DONOR.
It will Itit.ea lifetime mid serve the whole homily. Send today tor book
No. 53, mulled free. WI tic us a description of of your catie.
Negvous PR6STRATION. Hamer movot.E.
.• Mr, aritham, 02 Robineon St., Toronto Ont.. writes focs. /6; 4005s -
'I be eny certify Oat I have used Oxyclonot No. foe more than a year
for Hereon.' prostration and heart trouble, 1 feel now fully restored to
hen,lth, arid from careful' observe thin I have n> hesitation in saying that,
niyeinnplete recoveey is entirely due theopeheation oRffl1IJMA'flSftt, ,,
Oxydonor."
. . s
Mr. John Matins. ..11,nprloe, Ont.. Oen,. writes l. ,-t 141h, MM-
.
41After seven months' use of Oxydpuor, I have hei.tt Atreativ relieved and
alittostAmtitely entied of rheumatism from which 1 have. suffered 'for forty
yearo, I gsined ten pounds while ming Oxytionne1 ion seventy-eight
years of ago, Votild not he wit !taut Oxydonter for any money,"
Reware of Dangerous and Pradulent Imitations. The Genuine has the
nato0 or "De. II ;elenelle & Co„" plately stamped in it•s metal pule,
DR. H. SANOHE & CO. 384 ST. CATHARINE ST. WEST MONTREAL