Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1907-10-31, Page 31•,1111, 31, ,41.11,W •".911111F 009 ber 31sti 1907 t The ClirtiOlft NOVIIIACCIard" e ,r9a-.9,9,99499,* ,Sadclen0;1V10,10 .See a,. Great Contjnent Bled White b0 Un- scrupulous Speculators., • ottawa, Oct,. 19, 1697, Wili net de $.0.. 'Ulla cannot be be-• • A. warning from the West lute voine earese Of a 'desire te give the Ialiour to Abe Government at Ottawa. The party additional representatioa, fOr Sew Attorney -General of Sa.akateleeWe only a fiew moath .,ago the pipran *. s beep beaten at the polls in Mont put Up a .aii in St. Anne, Mon- . Albert city, wfvh s.:111e-beri; agalnat labOu r • parididie*,:* Who tee of population and influence in the' Was also n Liberal and whom *the northern part of the PyovinCe. At- Liberals defeated.. A little beige that torney-General Turgeon's predecessor the1 bour party in Maisonneuve in office was declared elected star the Montreal, nominated Mr. V.erville, same district at the general election. Though he was -a Liberal *the. Comer - A protest was lodged against him, vatives. did mit oppose Mire His op - !hut the Minister got clear of it on the ponent was. a _straight government plea that there was, no controverted candidate, who 'Would -hot have been election act in existence in Saskaitch elect ad had not the ConServative *vote ewan. He, therefore, held his seat un- been ceSt • ler the labour man. air, tit ais appointment to the bench, Verville was-euccessful„ -and though he when Mr. Turgeon, his law partner, was independent the nrst half of the was made A•ttorneyeGeneral and .sought first session, ehe has since been a election. This minister had all the docile government eit'PPOrter- influence of his office, the patronage •of the Federal ond Provineial Govern- 'Another Inatenee: meats, and all the autocratie influenc.k It may be further recalled that in that officials of both administrationthe last Perlianlent the. City, ot ' Win- vould bring to bear. I:44).iritie of it all nipeg was. represented by a. labour 'the Conservative op n of Mr. member. Mr. Puttee supported the . Turgeon got a majority of the votes Government on all party issues end ValIed.stood faitbfuliy by, the intereSjS of me He May be Counted Inthe labouring men on questiens affeet. ing their welfare But when House We- lt does not follow that Attorney- solved aiad ca:ndiciates were selected* 'General Turgeoa will not take his the- Government party "turned,down' •seat. The law of the Province pro- the, Labour representative, who had vides that the returning officer and himsokf been a ..warkingnaan,-a.nd eel - magistrate shall decide undisputed hal. ected a wholesale driaggiat 'with may be lots, and there are a sufficient number .described as a machine liberal. The to turn the election. Now the return- previous labour. member was „agate in lug -officer is an appointee of the At- the field, • but had no .possible chance torney-General and his colleagues, of election, and lost !his deposit. Yet while the magistrate is another. The he was a mn.ch mere:efficient and ex - particular magistrate who, sits in this tive metnber of the Hous z: 'than. his vase was an agent of Mr. Turgeon at successorwho nes practically taken the polls and in that capacity object- no part in public. discussions, All ed to or defended the ballots on whicu this goes to , ..how that he Labour be is now called upon to give iudge- party in London owes it to the de- ment. Dominion officials were active pait Gf the Governmentarather than to for Mr. Turgeon in this contest. its good . will that there, is 110 reguIlar Prince Albert was the scene of the Liberal nominee in the field, . amous "Rabbit -skin" conspiracy o! • • • two years ago, in which affair Pomiaa Mr. Fielding .14 years age, ion officers were ring leaders, it may ' At the Halifax dernonstrailba, ia be supposed that they were mature; on honour of Mr. • Fielding Sir Wilfrid this occasion as well. Landerinformed The audience that the Finance' Minister had done more Former Prince Albert Coneffiracv.. than aeyona else to nialreAte Ottawa It will be remembered that by the convention of 1893 a success,: It above conspiracy a 'group .4 I hree true that Mr. • Fielding prepared. anti uofficials- were enabled toobtain ma_ larought- forAard the epononiy Plank of jority of 151 for the--Geevernerente-earre the Ottawa. .elidate, in a far northern district, sible. fey this statement . • vamping down .on the prairie and writ - "We; cannot out -view -with 'alarm ing that number of imaginary names in the poll. book, marking there all "the large incieaSe of tire peptic " debt and of the conteoi••ofrran, an voted, " and placing 1 h 51 ..itots in "final extendittfre ' or the Dominion the box, all marked or the Govern- "and the eoneequent .iinduee etaxation meat candidate. Having ,invented rat the names that they could, the co"of the people under . the , Govern - w "ment that . eeve bePn.ctintinuoesly apirators called the other imagiaery . power since 18?7.8, and .e we. electors eiliabbitskin" and attached "demand 'thc trictest ' economy in •different christain names to distingu- :‘the admitisteation of the ,Grovern- ish them. When .these' conspirators Intent of the Cotintry.e .. •• confessed the crime a local magistrate -committed an accessory for trial and. Mr. Fielding Now.• was himself dismissed from office by the Government. The returning officer While Sir • Wilfrid Laurier 'recalled got clear on a technical appeal troni the success of this cleclaration •fit`e his convictien. The only punishmeints audience, had in • mind ',a -taterrient were paid from the party funds, and made by Mr.eFielding, in .his Speech •one of the confessed criminals was in. the same evening. Mr Fieldnig•;• the service of Federal Government im-• nouncea that the revenire• of this year -mediately afterwards. It is not slit would be $140,1100,000- He made thr prising that the people of Prince •Al- staternekt lit a. triumphant waye tee bert city shobld take this first opper gardless of the fact that. $75,900,00 tunity of condemning this plot' and its to $80,000,•000 of this revenue in pro - .authors. Of course a "counting out' duced by taxation: process may award Mr. Turgeon: the seat, but it cannot reverse the public condemnation. • A Sign of Demoralization. The effect of the exposure of the London election conspiracy of 1905 is now apparent. With the machine -wrecked, and the chiet operators :awaiting trial on criminal charges, the government prey in London finds iteelf unable to carry on a contest in a constituency where it claimed a majority of 400 to 500. The Conser- vative have selected Col. Beattie, who formerly represented the city, and the labour party has placed a man in the 'field. But the Liberalsi have made no nomination and have decided that ;they The Little Ones Going to Buy DIAMOND DYES. "My little girls love to run to the store 'for Diamond Dyes when I require them. Your dyes are a positive pleasure to use for honie coloring, as they are so easy to work with, and the results are sure and 'profitable.' Mrs. Edward Hood, Vancouver, 13.C. Notwithstanding the verdict of the world's tnost eminent color chemists, that it is impossible to color Wool and Silk (ani - =al materials) and Cotton, Linen, and -combinations of Cotton and Linen (vege. table materials) with the same dye, we still find manufacturers of weak and adulterated pdckage dyes putting up and offering for sale their worthless dyes which they claim will color any material with one dye. WARNING. The ladies will protect themselves from serious losses if they avoid all merchant. who offer to sell such weak and crude dyes. M every case ask for Diamond Dyes, and see that each package beats the words "DiailsOnd Package Dyes.” The manufacturers of Diamond Dyes have absolutely ite con. nection with any other brand of dyes. Send us your full address and eve will mail you free of cost New Teddy -tear • Booklet; New Direction Book and. go samples of d. ed cloth. " %MULLS & RICHARDSON Co., Ltlarrtla aloarranaL P. Q. A little .less 'thantairty nillith donate was the , ameunt of tax tha Mr. Fielding viewed'' with alarm. No much les.a than eighty. mullion$•is th sum which he now mentions . wit pride. Far every "man, woman ari child in Canada the taxes. collected ar more than .double- the taxes Of 1.898. 0 1896. Yet every dollar ' whiCh Mr. Fielding will collect thie year will be paid o.ut year. For. - he claims surpluses of over ninety mile lions in the Past tivave Years' he e mit:; that the public. debt has increas- ed during that period.end now • a. good many millions leer- tam' when he took • office.' The total expenditure this year will be $140,000,000,- where- as in the year before Mt. Fielding took office it was $37,000,000. * Who Pays The Extra $40,•000,000 The Minister of Finainee7neverthelees calmly states that taicationtene not been increased. Allowing fer increase. of population there will be taken Irene, the people of Canada this year $40•;- 000,000 more than they veould. have paid on the • scale per head. 4 18•06. Does Mr. ,Fielding think -ghat $40;00,- 000 is no inerease ? It is aseless to talk of percentage's 'km the import:4 A man may pay twice oas much t.ix and -.stilt pay Ito tnoreter unt what he buys. When the price of the article is doubled,theduty is doubl- ed, and the tax is doribled. sie .no comfort to the man who--pay,s as mealy tax to know that he pays also ?wiee as much for the goods. In. Mr..Vizide ing's own department a. comeaseiones' now at weer with his former deputy minister at the head of •it, Arranging for increases of pay to the civil ser- vant % What 19 the basis a their defy. ? That they. are able to show! an 1.. crease vi nearly 50 per cent. in, the eOst el living.: On account•ol this inc•••ased eest of tieing eateries ot dee puty ministate . have been reaped $1,0e0, indemnity of meMbers has been raised $1,500, salaries. of judges. have been tricreased by $2,000„ arid NVP nes on the international. eave been raised. . . .• • • $32 Extra peen -telly, • What Is true of. the Civil Service the' official clam -tot Goverranent em - elopes generally is true of the farm- er, the artisan., the fisliArtn.th and all classes of veofzere, and rif pereens wh are unable to 'Work throughout t'es country. 4 1 Iry part of that •iecreas. ed cost of !Meg, is • the tlfereloyflOte year additional which is paid let - es, tilten into itue .pullie tr.asitry and mueli of it smireflered itr trot er en • Wells e corlaiptly pet for tact le neat of sharers. Aft:ermine Veit there ere lallierion f•tinilOs in f`,T. lirre Rent of S33 ner lovely 'levee' yeer aft taxe4 over And by,- ene ernount ' which 1 Mk. Piehlifig vioe 1^, "with alarm" aefeve years ago. Tho Money must come Out of the people Of Canada. "There is no outaidesouree It is taken frone the farmers' income; et es exacted trom the workingman's wages; the prolessional man and the clerk -contribute their share; the seam- atress and the washwoman are called upori to pay. This $32 per family is not the whole taxation." It is the ex.. tra taxation which. enable Mt. Fiekt- ing to boast of iocreased revenula and gives him money to satisfy the mid. _ diemen and all the doubleepriced vere dere of goods to the Governnient. • Mr. Prigsley's 'reek. . As the Minister of Public Works bah broken out again in Gegetown, :slew Brunswick, with another rather 'genet, 41 etatexant about Conservative cam- paign expenditure, it is interesting to note that Mr. Foster, speaking. . at 'oronto, has given the assurance that Mr. laugsley, will at the beginning of the Session be asked to discloseall that he knews to tile disadvantage 'of the, Opposition party. ,Mr. Foster has some acquaintance with. Mr. Pugsgey and states that tile Minister is only playing e game al bluff. Whetever the game is it will be played out in the first week of the coming Session. ',Mr. Pugsley will probably before that time take thouglit Of what has hap- •pened two or three Ministers in . the last. year and. will not be anriceiefor more exposures, when he feaches 0 -the place where exposueesmay ite made. Ile has not yet _completed the job of vindicating Mr. Emmerson which he undertook six mouths ago., „ Mr, Borden Wial Be Ready. Nor is tbete any need, for atrl .Pugs!. ley to complain because Mr. • Borden did not drop his Western -tour 'and be- gin a minute search of something de- finite in the Pugsley charge. .Mr, Bor- den is bringing to a close a remark- ably. successful seriee of meetings he has. conducted in. six provinces. He 'spoke at. Prince ,elbert the eveulag te- fore the ... defeat of Attorney- l eneral 'Turgeon at - that .place. lie • le •now moving . eas t ward , and will probably hold his closing meeting' rit lianeipeg, •It possible that Mr,- rugeley may reepive 'sOme attmtion at that 'meet - Mg when the serious.• business or • Mr: .Bordea s teat i.i11 be efeaqiieteil.;10 ..any case Mr. iiorden will he n., Ot- leeva, in November' to meet the. Verner Premier of New Brunswick, ..evlio is .usually -metli 'more- valiant ,t a die- tance from.. hie • opponent than ve hen he is near by, Quebec Dei • One 'neat et Sir Welfria fertieier's tett to uebee Wile ailli01111Ca: last eek whei two inenrbere of. the ' pro- ncial Government were retiece, ene: thein to take a: seaton the . his week we* heve the further • an- eincement. . that . their places ,have ee filled; Ono office goesto a law rtner of lilie,leirreat, 'chair -Man of - Transcontifiental ' Cemmissien. and eeldent oL. the Quebec • leige Company.• The her • is • avv- fled to Jr. Devlin e member of *Par - pent .for Nicolbt, forrher Canadian migration agent in Ireland, It • is id that *Mr. Devlin was -promised a minimi 'Cabinet positiOn and receiv- this provincial office . as a Com- oinisee • • . lorde of "Unecruoulous Speculators. The disgraceful land •scandals' iri the st are•aexPosed to English. eyes eir Hardie • •aleP, ". leader of the V vi of he pa th pr 131 ar lia Im Do es pr We "The Inevitable .bollapSe Has Left a 14fot of People Paging fora Dead Horse." One of the most complete summer - les of present conditions in the ,West was given by the Toronto ielobe's Western representative. This report states that nearly every. farmer in Western Canada will have wheat to sett during the met six months, and some will breve a great deal to place' on the market. 6 The manner in which this statement is put is a frank admission that a great many western farmers will h"ave very little, wheat to sell. This interpretation is further susteined by the ackeowledgment of the correspone dent that despite the great loorease in acreage the total cash receipts lfroin wheat raised in the West will not more than equal those of list year. The correspondent further pants out that while the inbome of western farl mere will be no greater than is was in 1900, a vastly larger income is needed because there has ript only been an inerease In pomilatIon, but an in- crease in Speeding as well. Th'say- tugs and earnings of a large part 01 of the population have been absorbed in payments for land, men or which was bought far _beyond the real _nine, he inevitible collapse what has since occurred has left a lot of people paying for a; dead horse. Naturealy, tinder these conditions, while an effort is being made to meet obligations, ex- Muslim- are eurnerous,.. Retrenchment we ere told, appears to be she cid- er a the day, particularly in so far as spending in towns and cities is tomerned, and the burden of indebt- educes will press heavily in the case of some individuals, Reading between the lines, • what this correspondent says eleaely indi- cates, Diet the West will balk salmis difficulty in pulling througn until nexi barvest. It thereis a good erope with good prices next year, the eountry will again be on its foot; if this is not secured, a very EerAOUS depression will certainly follow. The Apple Crop and iiigh Prices.. While those who have apples to sell will undoubtedly receive very high prices this year, the ultimate tesult of the prevailing quotations may be injurious. Because prices are so high the consumptien of apples* will be cur- tailed, and other fruits will* lie used in larger volume as substitutes, An indication of the extent to which bananas have aheaddisplaced apples is given in the September • re- port of the Ottawa fruit division. In this report it is stated that the eS- timated corieumption of bananas in the United States iS ver thirty-five mil- lion bunches a year. It is further pointed' out that the imports 'of bele anas into Great Britain have increas- ed from two and one-quarter milliqn bunchee an 1901,, teesix_ and one half bunches last e ear. ,There will no doubt: be a, still fettlier increase in the consumption of this fruit this year, owing to the very high figures at which apples .are - Speaking of present conditibns, the September report of the Fruit Divi- sion says there ia eyete iridication ot a strong demand in Great Britain and It is.further stated • that American buyers have .been operating, tiot only in. Ontrario,,liat in Cidebee area Noea Scotia as well. It is, further point out that Fiance will require a limited quantity of our winter apples, and the new treaty -veil probably make .it easier to effect -sales in the Preneh market. • Germany,. it is Stated; Wiii emaiemanolaaavaiseammeaueampasaamaalawaaraawar sera— La,b0e. •partie. ie.. the letatith •House „of *Carnmense Mr. I-Iardie - spent some j tune in' Canada this. :year airea ,gave ti particular attention te conditions in i.I the .West , He epealcgr from aier5ona,1 . I owledge when .he . denoenceel the e Jul h Goverement land deals: The follow: . • ' d jag. sarliple of ..his . language shows.Edison, the Wizard Sags HeCan e what kind of advertieirig' the...Laurier r. administration ie giving 'this country • . . , Build. a • Three*Storeg . • House require 100,001) be,trels of imported apples, but the duty of $1.50 per bar- rel on. Canadian apples, ilripesed under the present untortunete trade rela- tens with that country, is practical- ly' prohibitive ao tar as Canada is concerned. The demand ' for apples in the Canadian West will be limited , account of high prices. The ,Ciamage sustained by Western, grain growers will also have an ,eftecte Speaking of production by districts, the September report says that) in the Lake Erie disteict fall- apples an light, and winter fruit light to medi- Ian ;in the section • from. Heron, to tork votinties fall apples are also light to medium, but the malority. �f whiter varieties will he an average crop .; in the Lake Ontario and Geor- gian. Bay. districts_ fall applesare the- diurn, with winter apples Medium in fair. The rains whieh came during September,' while too late to affect the aim of the early 'fruit, have caus- ed :unusually • little injury this year, but the codling moth i incre,asing, and the tent -Caterpillar is reported in most Ontario distrietS, and aree very numerous in Nova Scotia.' . The rePert states that inspectors have been instructed to strictly en- force the law in tegarthete the classi- fication -of No. 2 apples. Speaking broadly a barrel:�l No. 2 applearmst not contain: over 20 per cent. of the fruit- defects whieh apse material.' waste, and all specimens must be normal size .fer the varieties... Miserable MI .The time? • Dull headaches—back aches, --low spirited --hate • the sight of food --don't sleep well—all tired out in the morning --no heart for work? PILLS you well Your kidneys are affected—either through over- work, exposure or disease. It is the Kidneys that are making you feel so wretched.. Gin Pillcure sick kidneys—make you well and strong—give you all . your old time energy:arid vitality, Cheer tip—and take Gin Pills. soc. a box -e6 for $2,5o.. Sent on • receiptof price if your dealer does not handle them. BOLE DRUG CO. WINNIPEG, MAN. 98, . in England • • .• "Timo and. again I met meo : vaho five ,ears ago were penniless and now reckon their fortunes by the hundreds Of thousands -vi dallars. ' . "It seddens one • to see a great, con- tinent teeming with naterel, wealth bled white by a horde of eunserimul- ous speeulators," • . • •Mr. , Hardie deelmes that, the settler especially in the „West ;frequently pays from $300 to $1,500 • for land •Whicli originally was bought at as enerry cents. . . . THR BEST Pa PER •filOR FAM- ILY• READING, , ;The cbritents f -.TM Youth's Com - Meanie are chosen with at view to* the interests of all test's and ogee, The father as well as the son enjoys the tale of adventure ;the mother renews her girlhood in the, stories for girls, while the paper always, aboands . In stories long and short, which. may. he aloud in the most variedfemilef group to the keen pleamre of all. Foil Illustrated .Annerincement nt Thu (oMpanion ime 1908 will he sent any address free with e.thaple cop- ies of the paper. • .. New subscribers who at ofte-i send. $1.75 for 1908 (adding 50 cents for pOstage on ;Canadian papers) will re ceive free for 1007 all the remaining issues, besides the gift of The Com- parnon's Four -Leaf Hanging Calendar for „1907 in bull .color.- . 'TflEVOtiatIrS COMPANION; t44 Berkeley Street,' llostoe, Mass Bstalished 2179 , Whoiping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria CrelsOle'ne le a hOOtt tO AstluttatiCS Does it not teem more effectivu to breOthe 11 n remedy to curt disease of the breathing organs thaa to take tho remedy into ths stomach f le mires benagses tilt air rendered strongly and. septic is Carried over the diseased aurlace w.ak every breath, g.vino prolonged and constant trent. ment. It ia luvatuable to mothers with small end iron, Those otu consumptive tendency find immediate relief from conchs or In. 11 11.,att cox4tions of the th <,at, . i So1.1 by drup,gi suf. I &al postal tar Look:ot. I. Tourantw, Mit.g*; ..'0., feeeei. ea eve .‘.‘, le ye .1, i _nee, 3',7 ....,.......................,movare for $1,000. New. Voris, Oct. 23rd.—To build a three-storey house in one piece at a cost of only e1000, and to finish job -in 12 hours -that is the problem which Thomas Al Edison 'yesterday told the members of the American ectro-Cheraleal Society he had ecived. And he.Showed /helm the model to prove it.. Incidentally, he, expressed the opinion that. theoretically the heave will soon disappear from *Mane batten Island some thee next Deem - tier, when his new storage battery for automobile propulsion rC placed on the market.. Jell the scientists ,were interested the procese for In pie mograpli recads, and showed constderable ant matien when lie told them what: he was doing and whathe expected to do with storage battery, hut when he led the party up a flight ,if stairs and pliewed, the model of hie ideal "house" of the futuee, and .begale to explain ii they became enthusiastic. , According to Mr. Edison. the house of the. future will be east froni • iron moulds in 'one solid piece, including stairs and bathtub: It will be fire- proof and indestructible,and from 411.0 set of moulds an indefinite number of exactly identicel heuees Can be made. Arid for pretection against- con- stauction he intends to restrict the usci of his patent e to Contractors a re- eponsibility who will agree to fellow his formula for making cement. ' Some of the best architeels in New York have contributed their ideas' to the Model Which Mr, Edisoft showed yesterday. It is of a home, ie full size, Will be three storeys high, 25 feet frontage aid 45 feet fonie front, to rear. "There is no 1.00.8311." ',nil Mr. Ed1-1 - son, as be stoode-, before• He moiler i'why a concrete house should not be as pretty as any other kind. The house of the future will be artistic illy at tractive as well as practically a per- fect dvvelling. Now that my meow' is completed1I ani having a Set of moulds made for the eolistruction of a full- sized house on this plan, alai 1 :ball build the first one from these moulds --next eurienete---See-e-etirousand-thelleas wiil, cover the entlie _cost ef building. this house, which will be big . feemugh for _three ordinary families." • "After the materials are assemtled on the grouna 12 working hours should be eufficient to build a hoese," ccn- tinued Mr. EldiSon., "After the cellar is dug the contractor will, • bring his sand, cement and ereih. d stone, to- gether with his conCrete lea,. chinery, the eneelds and a dereciele to the •spot.. knfast as the conefete Made it is poured into the rereads, whieh lit together, ir6rn cellar le then to roof tree. The Workmen keep on pouting in the cement untif it over, - flows at the top. Their they go away' ainl six' days later they go beak and take off the moulds, piece by piece. -.'olloof and floors will be solid con- crete. The only wood neeessary will be the doors and a strip of wood sunk around the edge of each floor to tack the carpets to. eWhen it is done you will have a Ileac that it fireproof, Verminproof and weteeproof, ,and you Can let the children chop the banisters with hatchtets all day, if it gives them any pleasure -at won't hurt the house. "What have' heti trying to do is to devise a house that the ordinary werkinginan tan afford to buy, I be- lieve it is the house of the future, and that it will solve the problem of hom- ing the families of moderate means," Whitechurch The Fotesters have put a cement! floor in the basement of their hall. . Rev. W. -A. Findlay preached in Infagarnion on Stinday and Mr. Satinders of Witlghem occupied his i•ifipit. „awe. Drive' Rantoul find Thomas Garton have 'gotta to Palmereton ta try to smite po.itions -f n the Grand. Truttlt as locomotive! firemen.. George Grebe*. Ma Louis Dube Were fatally inbreed in an eXplesion at the Trenton tanning factory. Thin. Rodolphe Lemieux was - given a farewell luncheon by frianda in Mon- treal oft the eve of his departure for japan. Cravgba, cord& haeraimeao, tout other threat *silm.ntg 516 ontoltly rolinvP4 by Orosolonot tablot9, ton 4:opt:a lwr bou. dm" ggistia. a • 1 440400000040400411.0000040040+00404000 Commleacents need ft large amount of nourish. Pleat in easily digested form.. Scotf,r Emulsion h powerful *Atrial. meat—highly concentrated. Itinakes bone, blood and muscle without putting any tax on the cligestipra . AA& faRLIGGISTS1 590.- AND St.00. tolositosaisloolc•••••$.0.4.4•110 ___e_______Clsemellatmenateonnuseleattae Anybody who has the " determina- tion " can become a good penman if he or she will intelligently follow our instructions and prectice an hour or so a day for a few months. Penmanship is of far greater im- portanceban most young people realize. We know from intimate acquaint- ance with business men that there isn't anything that creates a more rOREST CITY B Members of Business Educator.' Association. favorable inipression on an employer than the neatness and legibility of an applicant's handwriting. Write for our large, illustrated free catalogue. It eXplains our Business and . Shorthand Courses in, detail , Shows the value of an education in ' a school which is a member of the Business Educators' Association. The demand for graduates is. greater than we can cupply. =NESS COLLEGE J. W. wEsrE4vEr.T. rrineinai, London, '•••411•111.1M101.0woriranall e Relieve Trustees and gxecutors of Responsbility Many trustees and executors have their time fully occupied with their own business affairs. They find it difficult to spare the time necessary to attend to the manifold details in connection with the proper narniaistration of the estates entrusted to them. , ••• This Company has *a message fore busy trustees and executers. We dwilj. relieve them of the responsibility and detail work, and 1 • *)\I as\,. .L\e. k„N they can exerciae a supervision over the management. of the estates committed to our charge. Our intimate association with the Huron & Erie Loan and , Savings Co, gives Ire the privilege , of procuring for our Estate Funds .'the besi etas§ of sound, profitable investments. • Correspondence . invited and promptly. answered. S,.\\ LONDON, ONTARIO.. • • zasamausaaamissomaramatacezon • . rtaaaeasuraeo. wastsweriarememzecemmaan Farmik Your Busmess:? IIf so, THE WEEKLY SUN, ,ine Farmer's :Business • Paper, veill each week be of Special Interest to you. ' : • .Stillsoribe NOW for The WEEKLY .SUN, , to lst. Jan., 19099 1 IN comifiNthloN ',mu Le 'Clinton News-ReCord • Only $1..75 for- botti to end of 1908- ' • .-. . ..• . .• • '.. • . • • • • • Qr.-Newspaper. The Torcinto Daily World and the News -Record will 1 be sent to any address in 'Canada until the end of 1908 for $2.50. Fifteen months for Two and a Half Dollars. Address The News=Record, Clinton John Bell, aged thirteen. .years, was killed at North, Bay by 'falling oft a moving train, • The steamer Wahcondah *Aril& a wall in. the Welland Canal ..and stave in some .plates• in her bow. Plans for the new entrance to Tar - onto hithor.haVe been ratified. by the Ottawa Government. ee I -TRUNK LWAY I .SYST E M HUNTERS': 4XCURSVONS—SIN- GLE FARES. Now in died to points in Temwo. mi,points Mattawa to Port Arthur ; to POO Arthur and all points on • Georgian Bay N. N. ao. and to certain points in Quebec; New Bruns- wiek, Nova Scotia and Newfound- land, October 2 lth to November 5th Tickets will be sold at single fere for round trip to the 'following terri- tory : Muskoka Lakes., Lake of .13aye, Magnetewan River, Penetatig, Mid- land, Lakefield, Madawaska to Depet Harbor ; Argyle to Coliocatik, Lindsay - to Haliburton, _Sherbet Lake vire Iaingston Jueetion and Kingstor anct Pembroke 'Railway. All points See - tin to North Bay, inclusive. Sault Ste, mole via Northern Navigation lompany. All tickets good mill Dec. ath ot nem tdosp of navigation, it father, to. minis readied by kerma' lines.