The Clinton News-Record, 1907-09-05, Page 31
septentbtrikhar 1os7,
A Delnettratic Bishop [Our Ottawa Letter
•Who Is iferg Much Alive'. Discusses the Borden Platform
`•• 1
The Clinton NewsAccord
Ottawe. Aug. 24th,01907. relativee was the only claim fOr ap-
Right ROY. A.rtber Foley Ineram, crOwns too freely and indiscriminate- I
• leieherp of LOndon, le by long <Ade ly, Very few political speeeires M
the Inost PoPular lierdeet Work-' „ Canadian hietory ettracted more at-
. . Inetead of treating infidels with bac- tention in the Press than Mr. fiord -
Pig IS
aa JO erd 0 a1
pointment to the service of the mem-
try. The Civil Uervice et Canada le -
quires coMpetent eaeu end should el -
ler to them an honolirable career ee-
scorn ana contempt and heap- en's eddreee at Halifax at the open- cording to. their merits and :rapacity.
lly bey.% hAnacrieve ha creasing
the Atlantic to attend the greet E.p.. jug 'anathema, upon them, he has Ire- ing of, his Canadian tour. All the It is unfair to good men in the r. er-
esoopal convention •Nelda opens fel 1 talent -1y engaged ilt open air debates leading' newspapers from the AtlatitiC eke and unjust to the country-ills:It
Aiehmolie, , Viet ea ootober 2nd. He; with them in the parks on. Sundays. to the raeific have published full re- pays them-, that eublic offices remold
- bas A brother Art Elgin COMAY., mei; And if they did not always find bur ports and the Halifax platform ia -al-
be loadeddown with unsuitabler-
logic convincing, they, learned ° to es- ready familiar to intelligent people sonsi Including many who• have toiled
re e
as to ptetteli in St. Peel's 1•10451011, I
0=1000 the whole Dominioe. It ia everywhere elee end are fireelly pre -
oat, °a Ttleadalr Sept.;;MeZ 17. tern and respect the ,xnau.
13'sho-own thaa I Dr- engrara wprked harder than ev- no longer possible for even the. most laded for at public expense. ...
.PerSenalitY anY Of the dignitaries er when in 1897 he was made sufe partisan Government journal or poljt-
4:4 the estebliabed chureb, and fre.gan Bishop of Stepney, one of the ician to speak a Mr. Borden as' a lead -
view of his approaching. visit some in,ost PoPulous, .3.11(1 POPreSt er without a Polley. "The definite and
account of him will be of ieterest. !big London boroughel At this tune -statesmanlike deelaration-Of principles
He is slight-, span and, thin, He Is he never theughtf, of tieing carriages '-r set forth by him at Halifax to be
'taY Idch m
,
', lihe an athlete. I teas and by means of democratic public meetings, claim, public not* an independent ncog
-
trained partisan co
rained dein Atte
-
"undergrOund.'' In this latter case. ice at once and. appeals to the mission is a business proposition
Ho is too ruehed to bother about digl moreover, he patronized the third judgment arid • conscience of which can only be opposed i•Y per-
mity. Per thi same reason he is in -
does compartments, just as his hunee thoughtful, serious and patriotic Can- sons and parties aesitine to make
-different about "his personal,. appear-.
Woks as ',Wg' fictions. In speeehes and motions Mr•
first," and more often than not car- Borden and his supporters have ja improper gain out of politcal patro-
i
etnce. His hat always.though it wOuld extinguish?". Hie nage. Canada has given to an,
.. ried his frugal luncheon, with hire and parliament since %lie last election af- I Australian State a railway commis*,
•• cabs, but did his rushing about on further expounded in thiS series of
Business Management of Government
Railways.
The proposition to' piece the gov-
ernment railway in the eptrol of
co ars n • ma
,en ladies cjeScribe his lace as that of dispatched it between stations,
-a mediaeval saint. If the tYPteal face • GETS A WHITE 'ELEPHANT.
for a mediaeval raint brown and •,
thin and expre,sses a, mingled, keenness.,'Si,7c years ago ur, ingrain was made tney have not been SP conspicuously
kindness and humor, thee the bishop a full-fledged bishop with the whole presented as they are now.
never thoUght about it Mansel
seat in the gilded chamber as one of For Clean mid Fair Elections.
'l.
Armed many of the principles now for- stoner who found the error* einent
•mally proclaimed, put in the confusiou railway there in a bat" financial cur-
ed Parliameetary business and debate dition through • the same political
causes which have made the Inter -
colonial a contielfel •deem oa tti
Dominion treasury. This officer has
made the Australia.n road maze erre.-
las one. In all' probability he has See of London to rule over, and a
the lords spiritueladig or icbachelor. It was a great Declarations l'especting electoral lent and morer. jefitablee He has
.
BUSIEST 13,1AN IN LONDON. e f the frugal
n purity, lintitation ef Campaign funds 'turned a bad investment into a . goo.'
He has the welleearned reputatiom lieu of a plain dwelling in the midst and the Sneed, y trial of election peti-; one. There is")al to reus why, the In -
of keeping busier than Any other Man of the slums, hie residence wah
now
tions have already teen made in Par.' tereolonial Railway rould he ceethie,
s
in London. CertainFulham Palace, a great his place Certainly no aabinet min- Dement. Mr. Borden has had the for working expellees a eoed eal
. . set in spacioue and heattiful grounds. support. of. his earty in the House • of more than a dollar for every dollar it
ister 01* M 0 , 1 ...,
with no less than 41 bedrooms 'and
so hard for his aIe.ountry as Dr.'
another mansion , in St, • lathes'
,gram does -for his ehurch. But bard
Square • which would' rent fot $5,,000
-work never troubled bini. He is used a year we§ added to his Episcopal
to it. He is one of the few men who
domain. 1 -lis salary was raised •- to
ewe their poeitions en the • Episcopal
$50,000 a year7which • is the highest
bench entirely to hard work. He
salary paid to any bishop. He didn't
worked hard at Oxford, taking both
want the palace ; nd he didn't want
an excellent degree in the schools and'
the mansion, but they *went with the
on the rivet, for le was a fine oars -
job and be had to take them, al -
man. He worked hard • as a clergy-
th,Ough he • Protested that ho would
man in the west of England, Where
much, px4fer living in a simple flat
he showed that he was a man to be
and dividing his Mean° among the
reckoned with. He workedharder poorer clergy,
-still when at thu age of 30 he he •
-
eame the hea.d of Oxford House, one•
As a • matter of fact, With . such
of the pioneer college settlemSnts in needlessly Costly establiarmeeis ' to
the East End+* --the slum end.,,of Lon- Maintain, his big salary does not suf-
aion. . lice to pay his . expensea, Some years
* • I ago, with characteristic. courage -and
It was there he developed his or-
-
frankness, he published a balave
.ganiaing capacity. It was there he I
sheet showing just .how • the' money
learned how to •use men to uplift;
• It shows that since he left the
their less fortunate fellow ereaturee. tg°68'•
lee — -- - i eli. I slums. -or a oalace. ha.. _has b e
• f
tn.
Commons in dernmiding thest: whole- earns while other railway, -.y-em in
some reforms. The party and its Canada are operated for sixty to
Leader will not 1,e. turned from their e seventy per cent. of their earnings,
course by sneers and- jeers respecting' Under a business management, flee
the alleged practices of the past. No from politics, the experience of the
reform would be eoesible if the worst Inter -colonial would he. like that of
traditions 'of old Ames were not abatt-I the Australian lines, Public hie in
doned.. Nor Is it an answer to • Mr.!. Canada would 1,e greatly InroN i if
Bprdea's demand hr stronger njeasur-1 this element of polities and cortup-
es and better enforcement, to say to tion, this source of deals and steals,
hint; an the Toronto -Globe does, that, were no longer allowed to be a debas•
the law against (lection frauds and ing influence. In giving up the ,pros-
• corruption' is already strong and that
it has Wen in the power of the Con-
ilervatives to secure its enforcement.
pect in the civil eerviee and railway
patronage, in ielinquishing the ad*
vantage which his party might • re-
ceive from . campaign contributions. of
ii-ew Culprits 'have -been Protected. corporatiens, . • promoters an
The statement poetically untrue, il
coatractors, Mr: 'Borden makes large
Tho Conservatives took action in the ProSpective sacrifices, But this. i
Inatter of t.Brockville s
thing that Must ne'done by any
ha liuron and
frauds and were : bloeked at every er who performs. 4s duty.
turn by Government politicians. A Policy for the Common Peo.ple•
When these • obstaeles were .oyercome •
-The* Bofden eiatform M in ether
respects a policy . for the common
people. ite• is hot opposed to the
all. red line with its provision for the
rapid. transit. of aasseegers, but does
not *hesitate to :Ater that it is more
imPortant . to give rapid, .safe arid
cheap traesport lo the products of
the farm, the orchard and the 'fisher-
ies,. and especially to -perishable a,re
tieles from the: pla,ce of origin to the
market. Where me man crosses th.:
:ocean or the Continent thousands are
• interested. he ceinsurnere. le ,cheap trait;
sportatien, •Mr. Borden speaks •
these. He speaks also for the .tra,vele.
• 1 r On Cenadien, railway's, for the
.people who .use Or ought to haveethe
• use of teleglaphs and telephones,, for
the settler on Western lands who has
seen the' domain exploited • by,
• Speculators t6 his •loss. Be skate:for
the artisan:le the faetory; the work -
Man in, the • mine, for the fishermau
and, lumberman. It is therefore not
he who public schools • lo take .a 'hand in I growitig poorer at thevat sometin.: Sir Wilfrid -caused . thewl11nves-
It was
4 settlement work," so that they each es 01 conticterably
year. How he Pontrive to keep out
undertook, in pert. at least, , to
port a club. Personal, not vicar3oue,1 of the ban.kruPteY court is it secret
known perhaps' to a. few of his •weel-
of peoplwork was. his method of getting
are a particularly difficuit lot to gec "thY fends,
e in the East End, and they ri
hold of. • •As• Bishop of _London he. Mr:all-De
BELOVED IN THE SLUMS. , es at an hour when Most servanth
.1. are still abed and seldom; retires be -;•-Dr. Ingram won the real. affection.] foes midnight' . The head .of •innumer--
of the poor people "down east"' '-by able...societies; and with' the most P&P:.
olous diocese in the Wold in his
. charge; the demands on his time are
ince,ssent. It is purely to save the
afraid to be human." He often sal that he now uses a motor ear or a
utes an irreclaimable old ruffian with I- horse andcarriage to get .atourel. Lon-
a genial "Hello, old boy !" On :one don instead of traveling in • the lurri-
• occasion Ile lent • a seedy individual tiering 'bus or street. car. He doen
hie great 'coat and it never eeturned, most of his • reading • While- driving.
He has beee censured by a Parochial • through the- streets to or from hi$
relief oommittee for giving away 'half numerous engegernents,
• harder now than ever. before, • He
is -
his genuine Rindnese; hie free andeeey
manners with them, and by acting
always up to his motto, "Don't .1Se
70,000 Immigrants Settle
In Ontario This Year
Basing his calculations on the Num-.
her healt with ,by the Provincial of-
ficials, and the :lumber 46hig-direct to'
the Dominion Governnient's • employ-.
ment agents, Mr. Thos. Seuthivoeth,
Director • of tbe Bureau of Coloniza-
tion, thinks' that the immigrants • to
Ontario this year will total about
70,000. About 80 per cent. of these
are from the. United Kingdom and the
remainder from 'European countries.
In 1906 the total immigration'- inti
the Province was 57,744, and in 1905
31,958,. I( this year's total approxi-
mates to jr. Southworth's estiniaten
it will bring the aggregate of irnmig-
rgnts since the Bureau of Colonize,
tion entered upon its present- system-
atic plea of work in 1900 up to
about 200,000. •
tigation to cease by a vote of his
majority in the Z7.4.ommons. • Prosecut-
ors sought for tavo . of the principal
ballot switching operators -1n these
cases; but the tccused *ere Warned
by the Liberal. • machine and escaped
from the countryeliving .abioad . on
pensions from • ',he. party Fund: The
'Conservative party prosecuted in
the, St. James f ; lection -frauds and
criminals sent .to jell wee orardoned
by .the Goveremeet. The Leerier
Government appointed a prosecutor
• in the Case of • '.he trick ballot boxer;
at Frontenac diul Hastings, and the
altar was' so managed that the chief
• culprits easily got out of ehe,connery,
In the Minnie M. ;lection flauds , the
termer Liberal ettorriey-General for
Ontario . absolutely refused to per-
form his duties. Ile:received his' pun-
ishment, ateth•e: hands Of the efeetore,
hut the criminals (Scapi,(1: • In the
Prince'. Albert ease the government
'prosecuting officer refused to 'act
against the criminals bet appeared eel
their counsel, pleaded guilty On behalf
-of:. some of-them,,:oid magistrate
under:his guidance but them off • with
a light fine, paid out of campaign.
funds. SeVeral of .these coespirators
escaped to -the United States„With the
obvious briraplicity of the authorities.
One .wlio '• was, a elovernment 'official,
Wasalertly after his punishment re-,'
engaged on: Goveynment. • business.
Numerous pereons who have been •re-
mitted teethe Courts for corrupt prac-
tices have sin -e *wen rewarded • With
public offices. In lliese eirdumetancee
an opposition lab eurs under great dif-
Acuities in trying to enforce lh
inal law- against eerrUptien ad
id elections. • . ' " • '
The majority of thoie corning to -the
Province this Year constitutes .a good
class erf immigrants, ' rind ethereehae-
been comparatively little , tiouble,,. par-
• ticularly. with thoSc who have engag-
ed with farmers: An • increasingly
large number are buying farms in the
older parts of the Province or taking
up location's in New Ontario. -Viese
araersuallye men who have -had oree .or
two years' experience. as hired men tt:
Ontario farmers. It 'still remains
true, however, that the large number
of .immigrante • ;titer such an exper-
iencc go to the Northwest to buy
• farms or take up homesteads. This
is held to be largely* due to the fact
that the Dominion agents in the old
world countries ..re continually . irn-
preseirig upon emigrants the advant-
ages and possibilities of the west.
HOw the (WON. of Provincials( •
Bred Horses IVIAg be. Improved
The report of the inspectors appoin-
ted by the Government to make a
special investigation into horse -breed, •
ing in Ontarihas ben puthe Department. ,1 Aerietilture and'.
o. elitished by
Is now ready for distribution. tt is
largely statistical, and Wee. at can
sidereble length details. of Bic work of
the Commissioners in every °minty in
the Provinee. Opinions gathered *in
Interviews with individuals ,and a' 1
public meetibgs as to whet, should '1W
done to improve the breed Of horses
are included. In -all • the edunties- thee
concensus of opinion was in favor of I
•
ably in *max of the average cost of ,
all the Canadian coinage, in the last
ten years.
Cabinet Reconstruction.
It is believed that Sit Wilfrid
Laurier will make a statement with,-
in A lew days concerning the repairs
to his Goverment. A Minister of
Public Works and a Minister Q1
Hall-
ways may "be named early next week,
and elections will be called for the
lour vacant seats in the House of
Commons,' St. John 'county, London
City, North Wellington and East
Northumberland. It is ,,predieted that
Mr. G. C. Gibbons, beretofore an ac-
tive manager of Mr. Hyman's elec-
tions, will be the Government can-
didate in London. This is the gentle-
men who testified in the London con-
spiracy case claiming that soine of
his party friends had bon fighting
the devil with tire,
Another Good Spender.
It is the common impression that
ex -Premier Pugsley of New Brans -
Wick will be called to the Cabinet to
succeed Mr. EImmerson, who is now
down and out for good. Mr. Pugs-
ley, who a few weeks ago wrote
public letter to Mr. Emmersoa ex-
pressing confidence that the former
Minister would .he vindicated and re-
stored, is said to be making a strong
canvass on his own behalf. Cautious
Ministers, understanding the financial.
condition in Which Mr, Pugsley left
his own province, nd the lavish way
fn which he threw out public money
to local railway promoters, in whose
enterprises • members of the Govern-
ment had more than a 'benevolent in-
terest, are still interposing 'objec-
tions, But cheerful and lavish spen-
ders of preblie funds are never with-
out political 'influence, and Mr, Car-
vell's chances for the New Bruns-
wick portfolio appear to he steadily
dirnini.shing.. Within a few weeks af-
ter MT. Pugsley (*eased to bo premier
of Ne Brunswick, his successor has
had to go to the moneyx.narket • to
borrow $1,500,000: at five' eer oent.,
which is a pretly high rate for a
government to )ay,
stallions being licenSed and register-
ed, and the inspectors in their re-
ports favor the passing of an act e•
that effect. In many coitnties this
horses were not of a' good class, and
one vaus ef thadeterioration of the
breels was held to be syndicatieg sere
-
tem ef' buying and dealing in a:recall-
ed frrst,clase animate ior breeding pur-
poses.' At a aumber cri the public
meetings held it • was urged that
more attention should be given' .at
_far..91.1'PL!PUt4tute'
Provitteial-bred hors:s.
111
au
Will Break up the Conspiracy..
Mr. Borden succeeds in the next
election this conieirney will be brok-
en up. The Ontarto conspirators by
whom the will of the people was •for
a 'Ong timeewithstood, while an ad-
ministration was 'kept in power, by a
.series of, organized crimes, are nolv
partially dispersed as the result •of
the defeat of. the Ross government.
No one "doubts -that Mr. Borden's sin-
cerely intende to • carry out hie pro-
granime. If there are in the Censer-
• vative par:y elements oppiised to lain
in this worthy purpose, they have
notice to teat.
Let Party Patronage Go.
The Conservative frogramme for re-
form in the Civil service by with-
drawing it altogether from party pat-
ronage must corneae(' I' self to Sound
public opinion. When the new syetteir
shall be in operation and men are
appointed to public orate because the:
are fit for it, and not because they
have -friends in control, the country'
will onder that it tolerated so long
a system .• under which party secilee
by the applicant m by hie !reeds ad
rre
1
r.
roocroPs IN TURN MILTED BUT ZAMIAIK CURED
Magian's:tat Rasmuesen, writing fro& his residence, anMarquetteSt. Montrad, says:
"1 takOM
e 'folOnelire infornting you of the great good I have derived' from, ZILM, Bak:
For many years 1 wits troub'ed with a serious eruption of the skin, which was both unsightly
and painful. Not one, but several doctors in turn were consulted, but I was unable to get any
nermanant relief. soma time built InOticed a reporb from a Justice of the Peace echo had been curled eta
ohronio skin disease by Zarn,d3Uk, and I determined to give this balm rt trial. After 4 thoroughly fait test, I
Can say / am delighted whit it., While everything oleo 5 tried --salves, trobrocntions, washes, soaps and
dector 6 Prescript ions felled ,ibo1utcly 10 relieve in ypaln, three nu )40;of Zain.131 haVIIVOritOd A COM pl ettr cure.
In my opinion thia balm shoilid be even more widely known then 1, l, and hi the how thnt my experience will
load other suircrers to try this herbal Itraler, / have no objeotbni t yeti pub tailing ilila letter. Pow!) truly,
iSlirtie '1 .P.S'AIITS$PiN, Jostle° of the Pcaeti.
Simonet ebreint., ri1410*, finishers nsiches. Children's he'it oores or babies I hat Og sores, nutsNun*, bruised, intact biles and
E
ell ekin Injuries and diSertscriyield Etim.fiuk. All stores and medicine vendors sell at Mb a bov, or prst (tee from tun.11,0k C6., 'halite,
• boxes fot $2.80. (C. Pu/..
for price:"r
iota, Limited.)
.
". •
.
g
"tee
,
Lord Stratheona, in an interview*
in New York last week, prophesied
that by the end of the century Canada.
will have a population equal to the
present' population of the United
Stales, .
Miller's Grip Powders Cure. Sold
in Clinton by W. A. IfileConnell, drug-
gist.
Forty-nine liVes have bear lost *and
over eighteen thousand houses sun -
merged by •the *Mods in „Japan.
Three moons -ere killed at Al -
Hance, Ohio, ellen a carriage *as
struck by a train.
I•-• - - - ------ -----1. ' Miller'e. Drink ?Aire_ is a hoine Ore.
'
^
My nervousness hasleft me entirely
as a. result of lIsing Miller's Com-
pound_ Iron Pills. Sold in Clinton by
W. A. McConnell, druggist,
, • •
•
41440/104404440
That hacking cough continues:
Because your system is exhausted Aid
your powers of resistance weakened.
Take Scote." Emulaion;
It builds tip and strengthens your entire system.
It contains Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites so
prepared that it is easy to take iind easy to digest.
ALL DRI /GGISTO I SOO, AND 0.00
01134000000010/04400000
ran.w••••••esesonsignmeoliseeir
,•••••••e•••*
MOW
farm sthttr
I -11C
RANIC,NE
for useAut farms and in rural districts,'is equipped with a
hot-water reservoir, The advantage ot this in homes where
there is no running water and,
• where it is impossible to use a
hot-water will be readily
e
. The Penn Esther has
also a commodious warm-
ing closet and tea shelves
and is throughout, a heavy,
durable and handsome
range. The Penn Esther
is supplied, without ad.
ditional cost, with a Hot
Air Attachment to warm
an extra room.
• Call on our local agent
or write us direct for
'catalogue,
RECORD FOUNDRY &MACHINE CO.
FACTORIES AT MONCTON,N.E.E. MONTREAL, P Q.
SALES BRAMCIIES AT PIDECT011,14.0., MONTREAL, P.Q., TORONTO.ONT,
WINNIPEG. CALGARY. 'ALTA. a. VANCOUVER. B.C.
For Sale by HARLAND BROS., CLINTON
1 1"
LieuteCol. Cameron, D. S. 0., died BAREleY LIVED THROUGH IT.
in Winnipeg. •1.
The elevation of • air. Beleourt
the Senate has not been announCed a'i
yet. ' . . • ••
.. • ' I
Four • men .vere killed by a. pte-
mature explo..ion in 'a railway•ca.rne
north of. Kenora.
Miss Pinder, • a Iia.ewick farmer's
•datrghter, wee injured while trying to
stop a runaway. •
•
An unconfirmed rumor ot the ae-
eaesination of the Sultan of Morocco
has reached London. .
Mr. Carnegie has given an eStimate
of the Kaiser n• in_an article on. the
"Emperor William'e•, Feronemic Mise
slaw' written., RR lite Berlin Morgen.
The Anest
quality calfs -
foot gelatine and Pure
fruit" flayors-4.11sit's
White Svitsii.:
Pavieder•
• in Ts delicious flavors—both
fruit and wine.
Just add boiling water and leave it
In a cool place and nu have a de-
licious, appetite•enbapg dessert.
'Ask youy grocer. Price, toe,.
The ROBERT•anila do.; Limited
Toronto*. Z.
1
It does not necessitate- being cooped
up. In a gold dure establishment ' for
weeks with 'eonsequent publicity and.
comment, owing ,to absence from bus-
iness.
It will cosi $1.40,000,000 foe • the
• municipal expenses -of New York city.
•• during the year 1908.
surprising growsin
f atvh:tr. flab;
Me, Borden himself
thueiestie reception
VitIOCS which he
next few weeks.
Halilax - platform
by day and that
is to bave en.
in• the eight Pre -
shall visit in Ae
girnor vrt Ir.th••
. .
•
A ;terrib 'experience had Eder. J,
O'Connor • of . Sault. Ste; Marie. •
"Pram boybood;" he • writes, "
have been a tronst,ent• eullerer from
;retiree' and °Merril. My nose and
'throat were* .always stoppedup and
had droppings in the: throat. When
attacks ca,mt:. on ithought..1 crieldn't
Jive 'through the eight. I. would it
up gasp for, breath and endure great
• distress. • Catarrboeone made ine • en-
tirely well:" .No werenger proof is re- .
quired. ,Asthma 's • curable, so . is
Catarrh.. Use ::Caterrnozone" and.
your recovery ;;.; gliaranteede Twe
sizes„ 250, and $1.00. at all dealers.. .
BOGSPAVIN
. CUBi
LA.VlNrSG:ENESPAVINsplarT5Weee
nNGs0r4p9evu.50rtau11 E
are iiimgD...leavIng the horse sonnd as it ilollar-by ,
SPAVIN ,ACUittE
, No matter whnt 'you have tried—nor how loony 'veterinaries have
failed—get 1 O.I.14,s seawrar coax, use it as directed arid it will
give perfect results. . _
• Nerran DANE DES Bois. P.Q. Sept. 20 '06.
_ .
"0 OI treating two horses -,-one with Spavin -the otter.
with NIL 51o11. 5 am using Kendall's Spavin Cure antiniestsay
I find nryllorses lotiett improved! I have ucaednianyrezeR.dies
but 6nd Itendall's TrozRop
The King Of All
•£1. a bottle -4 for re. Our "Treatise �n The Horse" *ill give you uttuy
a hint as to how to keep Unites free from blemishes and lameness Write
fpr free copy.
DR. Ei, J. KENDALL CO., ENOSBURG F 31
FALLS. VERMONT. U.S.A:
SHE WAS WILD WT.TH, PAIN.•
e , ,
•
From Willow Creek, Ont., Miss E.
Diegel writes : "A few years ago I
was drenched with ram and 'got lum-
myack. I also !,ad earache and was
just wild with pain. I applied batting,
bago ; it wap like a steel *rod pierc-
insmy jaCk t ;Opted bathing eaoke
with narviline in my ear and sub-
bed on Nerviline for the lumbago,
:That rubbing telieved and in a few
hours I was well. No Other liniment
could do. this." - Its • the penetrating
power, of, Nerviline that makes it su-
perior to. all other liniments:. Noth-
ang beats it, 25 ents at all dealers.
•
• Kentville Rifle Range Deal,.
• The Government has paid $120,400
and interest foe the land acquired at
Kentvgie, Nova, ;collo., by the Mili-
tia • Department for • a rifle range
This is- not nearly so mach as wa,e
claimed. by •B. H. Dodge, M. P. Pe
and his political partner from whom
the site, was Purchased. • But it is the
extremely generous amoriht that: taur
Government offered when the land was
taken, and IS double the priee that
the venders paid for the land just
More they sold it to the Ctovern-
meet. e The middlemen were active
political supporters of the Minister 01
Militia in his oven county„ end were
so fortunate as to know just where
and when to purchare this land so
that. it 'could be aold at once to the
Department, There was no .reason
why the Minister of Militia, could rat
have bought the property from the
Original °weer at the original !nice.
But that is not the way that the
Laurier GoVernment does business. A
purehase- 01land e 'without a rake-off
would be a startling innovation in
Govermnent methods.
Another Mint Offieial.
In whir:ion to the tux officers of
the fieW Mint mentioned lost week a
fifth, to have the title of first senior
Oak, has been eppointett. fle statts
out with a salary of $1,900 to be in-
cretmed to $2,300. The flee officers
Otero SniarieS fad now providen for
will' receive $12,5t0 at the Aar!' and
115,500 when the increases 'snub due.
Either f tht:se mounts is coxider-
The party of British journalists
touring. Canada were entertained -at
Halifax.
• VEW WILL ESCAPE
The torturing' aches of corns. Be
prepared. The only planless cure is
Putnam's Corn Extractor. Fifty
years in use' and absolutely guaran-
teed.
•••••••••••••••••••
Two arbitrators have been, appoint-
ed with regard to • the VallevfieId
strike difficulty. .
_
•
•
FITS 'YOUR 17„188 EXACTLY.
• You know hove You feel, --blue, sieg-
ly and heavy. Each morning you Wa,k
en hi a dull "dopy" condition and
wish it Wtite night again. Your liver
is wrong and needs fixing with Dr.
Itroullton"a Pills '* they do cute all
liver ills. At one() the system is re-
lieved of poisons, blood is (matted
and purified, appetite ihereases and
digestion picks ap. Ilealth and vigor
return because Dr. ilainilt,•%'s Pills
make the body 'ar,iof a4.i.nst Weak -
nes; And disease. For • lour
your kidneys, your 'it') meet, for ille
sake of your looks and feelings, try
Dr.- Hamiltons Pills, 25c per box at
any dealers.
• • ••••••1111. ••••••.,••••••••••• ...•••.•••••••••••
Nine Hamilton bakers were fined
tor selling shortweIght bread:
We teach the." Gregg" System of
, Shorthand because we know it is the
best.
It is written in one straight line
and based on the movement required
• to write ordinary longhand. It re-
quires no" shadings, back slants or
vertical strokes which are "hard to
• remember" and require "sleekening
up"• to inake correctly. .
The Gregg is thus easier to team
• write and read. A speedy, accurate
• stenographer is the result.
• The Principal of our Shorthand
-Scheel graduated: under the:authOe
of the " Gregg " syStern, aricl her two
assistants are graduates of the
Busi-
ness Educators' Association. ,• You
• are assun
red of the very best tuition.
• here.
More information in out large, -
illustrated catalogue, which we would
like to mail you free. First lesson -
�n Gregg sent free on application.
A greater demand for our gradtt-
ates than we can .supply. •
FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE
Umbers of linsinass Educators' , ' • .1. W.WESTERVELT. ,
Association. , •Principal. London..
COLLEGE RE -OPENS. SEPTEMBER 3rd
•
Farm Laborers
W•WORK HARVESTING Fon
ant edBERTA AND SASKATCHEWAN •
AL
20,000 MEN IN MANITOBA
•••••••
_
SPECIAL •1 till •GOING •0,1 Q Additional for the Return Ude:,
EXCUMSIONS 117.1 GNI TRIP • 143.1.1131 under conditions it below.
GOING DATES
At•ul. • 2•7 From Toronto and all Stations west In OntariO, south of main line Of
Grand Trunk fly., Toronto to Sarnia.
Aug. 30• From Toronto to Sarnia on G.T.R. and all stationt ,north tip and In.
eluding Can. Pac. Stations Toronto to Owen Sound, S,
• From Toronto and east, to and including Sharbot Lake and Kingston,
ept. 4 also north of Toronto and north Of Cardwell Jct. on ta,ta. and north
Of Warm Jetsetters on Can. Pan. • - - .
ONE-WAY SECOND-CLASS TICKETS WILL RE' SOLD TO WINNIPEG (*Ivy
..
Representative fariners, appointed by Manitoba, Silskatehewais and Alberta Governments,
, will meet and engage laborers on arrival at Winnipeg. • _
Write transportati n will be furnished at Winnipeg to points on Gan, Pao, and Can, Nor.
ee
Rye. where home are needed, east of Moose Jaw, Kamm& and Swan River, (includ-
ing brancill i, and at ono cant a mho 41aCt1 way west thereof in Saskatchewan
and Albert .
A certificate is furniothed with each ticket, and this certifieate when executed by farmer
allowing that laborer has worked thirty days or m)re, will.be hornared from that point
for a second class ticket batik to starting points in Ontario, at $18.00, prior to
Nov. 110th, 1007. •
Ticket* are good only on special Perm Laborers' trains and will be issued to woinen AS web
as to men, but will riot be issued at half fare to/children. i
Don't tortist thei
Pot full Particular* see nearest C.P.A. aslant. at
Horneseekers' Excursions .
with Tourist Meows, write C. R. FOSTER, D.P.A., C.P.11., l'OftoNTO
: Aug, 27, Sept, 10 and 24 Q