HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1906-11-29, Page 6BMWS
Leader " Furnace
is made either for hot air or for combination, heating.. With either
it is the most economical and perfect heater known.
it is built' (and • guaranteed) to' last a lifetime. Its con»
struction is .scientific, its heating capacity great. It requiresno
expert management and burns either coal or wood. It is
equally adapted to the chilly days of Spring and Fall,. or the cold
nights of Winter. It is famous because of the service it has.
given to thousandsall
over Canada
IF YOU ARE BUILDING
study.the heating question. You can save money: aid keep .the
air in your house fresh and pure by our
system of heating..
Write or ask for '.our Heater Catalogue.
You will be glad you did.
The WM. BUCK STOVE CO.. United
Brantford Montreal Winnipeg
ai'tand Bros-,
China has vat ain 'edict against the
use of opiant into force. •
M. T. }Ialdane of Ottawa committ-
ed .suicide at Utica, N. Y. •
Dear Mother i p' - The Dilntle11on,
A. OW time to exterminate.the data
Pusteboasvl Esus; Tray».
The nest pasteboard egg trays, di-
vided into square compartments,. such
as .are used so widely nowadays for
trniisportlug the perishable product of
the hon, was the idea of a farmer's
daughter. •
Your littleones are . a constant care in
Fall. and Winter weather, They will
catch cold. Do you know about Shiloh's,
Consumption Cure, the Lung Tonic, and
what it has (lone for so many ? It is said
to be the only, reliable remedy for alt
diseases of the air passages in children..
, It is absolutely harmless and pleasant' to
take. Itis guaranteed to cure or your money
Helton Is in the antnmu. It cannot It
(lone by digging up the plant, for it 3t
impossible .to extract .all of the root,
and later on twice as many plants will
spring up. The best way is to pour
gasoline all around and into the cen-
ter of the plant, and in a. few clays it
will shrivel imp and die.
is returned. The price is 25c. per. bottle, .1
I,igbt as:itl . tl►e 'Eyes.
The effect ofartificial light on the
pigmeiat of the iris,, is to make :it. paler;
also' prolonged eye' work .wall doe this,
Eyes never l eeolite quilo.,bhanelted, iii o
the their, but titer'' tlo rade, ,incl. very.
appreelal>ly.
• The Crreenii>teb...
• Among . the eutest of Leglish wild
birds are gent) ititiehe:; Which frequent
olcl, buildings' ind.oltl' walls .for the
:sake of •freshly candti insects and
spillers hi cobwebs,. personal exert:on
tieing tlterei>y saved:, • They acre well.
aware: or stores in the larders of spial
err' .webs. . •
'ter n,►s^•,
Itis said that a I;oit 1 in lawyer once
gave as a' dowry to las daughter, who.
married a young Betel iatt r; his briefs
an(1 i•nte,est in 't (11(Ucety nit white
he Himself lied titer::ell fron. his rat •
and ail dealers in medicine sell • 3-,3.1.
SILO H
H L
This remedy should be in every household.
•
During ain •auction sale on. the farms
of Mr. Eli Barnum, near. Ti11sonbtirg,
the floor gavo way and ai number of
men and horses fell through. Several •
men received injurits, but only two'
.are
•
thought tb be seriously inlet..
•
1E6QC FTU1if itES .yr,.
ETA C. Oi
re ��
;TO ROI WI:N! t`I?; a
1F..,..�• "t
r ,
-
tf K ' -
To the Shareholders,
THE SOVERWON•.BANK .-or s: CANADA. •
meets bast' t't►ott.
`l•iio averse.. t..., ;i.(` Hirt a
IttIt' lrutuuF to 5 o a•I ,.,,I tit•ia;: tach
altuot(at:r1.; t .:s t >a t):' ;;)1111 :114
1111; -.!ii It Ia:ri ,: t:>:•:;? Hatrt:nil;.. I:i see.
nilly years. ilfk east: awl 'berets 1.1.1.e)
titers itis. Uwe weight.
1:.ttog A,rsessie.
The t) is tice of eating areeitle le very
coliseum among peasants In the moutt-
tainoui districts of Hungary ruin
France.. They claim that the poison
enables them to aseeud great hei ;lits
without experiencing any difficulty In
breathing.
Dlamona Teat,
There Is a very easy and simple way
to tell If a diamond is genuine, says an
expert. Make a small dot on a piece
of paper with a lead yenta) and, look at
it thretagb t4ie diamond. It It shows
but a single dot, the diamond is genet-
inns If It shows more than one or the
mark appears. scattered. It is false,
The C.Iilatoa Newai.Record
Winans Claim.
Italian' cigars look like .Pittsburg sto
gles, with bits of straw sticking out •
Of them,
• The x'nrrer.•3.I Reit.
• The toiling of a lien ata funeral is a
purely pagan cu'ilone The idea was to
driie away evil spitit:i, , Funeral bells
are known to-i;tave•beep used by the
church in the sixth century; A, D.
Dr1n, In 040.11Ilddle Ages..
The naitldle ages lasted about 1,000
years, and in that period the feudal
balks hunted the fax or the stag all
Oily and went to bed deal drank every
night of their. iivt`s, • Their existence
was oue • grand c to e:a:aal, Kings,
princes, lords and vassals lived hi their
cups,
•
•
A flag of Colors
At Luilingebone east le. tile. Kentish
residence of Sir William end Ltldy Em-
ily nog -Dykes is . pt•;.`•.(•1 ; c,l a loather
bag of. coins. '1':, t t :aur I. that
uln`ae. er the hair tt ,1 vie 1 [to and.
.
in•itie must Ore a c•Y:^u la the bag.
'rile legen'1 further rn.;a)ins that this
ntatulttonia1 o?:ortouy La;g magi I 1''8.
ht 'counted or so t t .i'i` Inisfortuno
will orertalce lite u: %"%;* ta•:•d rtttt;,lt�..
• cold t o ar art.►..
A gold coin musses free nue hand to
.:anothes 2.Ct),),t)01 t^,;.f t;1 ' b,'t1:e.` the
GOLD MEDAL
FOR,,.,.
Ale and Porter
AWARDED:
JOHN.LABATT
AT ST. LOUIS EXHIBITION
1904.
Only medal for Al. in Canadaneememseemeememeememeement,
thee.'
The 1' lrsst nlatri:etx.
In the reii;u of Edward I11. there
were at 'Bristol• three brothers , whe
wereemineut clothiers and woolen
weavers and whole family name was
Blanket. .They were the first persons
who manufactured that comfortable
material which has ever since been
called by 'their name and which 111a0
filen used for peasants' clothing.
smear Al ills.
The machinery of the modems sugar..
mill is so complete that from the time
• the cane enters the err sbin; rolls un
,til .tho same is emptied t'roin the vac- ,
alum pans no ban inn' labor Is required
to manipulate it..'
futtarfliea •
sttin111 or 17;1•)!I it bene . A
• otzlilet9t'etl ,, Fra.i:>.i, ,.::i:c :t i;ri_ Butterflies • are can,idei•ed nutritious
mitt Changes hoods '.,..;•1,,>u ). )i1) ilru`I •mud ilclieions food.by. the aborigines of
belga•( it berates. i seise a t:,+t•tt•r11. r Australia.
brain Sr:. 'sr.:seer. '
t A plant 111 trollies! t... iists :t Senft
width can ('haul+ t •a . 1's. ) ui` tilt)
1'an(it acid "til>staas e •t'., , i t':eii>tt.1
sweetness; It i:• ; , .i testi• the
•
yeast. The frr;i' i .').1 4 a •,a.:alt
1)111111 with the see. l inner+t' 1,iit. at titifi
sort lidless Where:: Co.t ` the .peruliair
•
..lusts NV:;s s Is 1:4.•'
Ice is tt. ( o.ilp.: • •y \\ ;tt a.i . sub-
ttUee; tor Its :tool t: tenni,: ratuee;Is
•1;11 tii`gree .: Steea.tie noel, that is to
.y terse ta:, tjla:i ..t: that lit?loty the
freei tuin'••o' our h`•i1t>,r
point.cif t .l t t .(tti.there
..- 1 a
are 1' 1 dtsgre :. 1, `1011 \S 1' 1 a(':a abso-
lute '/ ` o -+i ' eSseess ail hetet.
Eke Color..
i The gray eye is an almost unitersal
characteristic of i)eoltle of great Intel-
lett: Black eyes. indicate an ardent
temper, while light blue eyes,, which
are.found chietly ;among tbo •Scaiadina
vino s; denote 4 cheerful disposition.nnd
a constant• ntitnre.
• Uitlqsle Sunil NI.
In the grounds 11111 i,eut ' to . Went'=
i worthfenstle. Iii England,. is to he seen
a unique sundialwhirl' hi c.'•oreseeted of
a tine yew tree rcir the pin :eel el
'Oi)petl box bissites.for tl t. 1ttrti a,i fig -
1 M1111. 1811 bo tl.ni1 . It t\a; pitutO,l.
:O),„1 �(.0 :(.!3r ,1,) °II.1 is Ft;ll lif. a
g rel fait 01 p 1 :ti )'1, •its tt 1r-
l..:p 114 [.)nip::r: • ftivl '4•; ;'itis se nil-
. ._ - (1i:fl. of more 1:1 1•1rc•tt ):i-tc notion.. •
he vest ��: •� •� .:
SO e e an Bank o Ca ad
Office of :the 2nd Vice -President
` and GeneraliManager.
MONTREAL,: 1.0th Noveiriber, •1906; .
We; have pleasure in enclosing herewith statement. of: the Bank's . ositign as at the close of the fiscal
half-year, ending 31st October, together with comparative Statistics for the: past five years. The figures
require no specialexplanation, andwe feel' sure. the proress and stability which they ii t
cate will
afford the proprietors and friends of the Bank complete satisfaction.
-The. Bank's American and Foreign business has now attained.: considerable importance Our
connections abroad, as well as our facilities at home, enable us 'to handle Britisl't, Continental and
American transactions entrusted to us on a favorable basis, and the results so far have been satisfactory
to all concerned.
Our principal business is, of course, confined to Canada, and is concentrated in the'provinces of
Ontario and Quebec, which long experience has proven to be the safestterritory in the Dominion for
e
mess . In •oprovinces I
•the conduct of a general and �commerclal banking busthese. two the Baltl: has 55
branches and 22 sub -offices, the latter- being managed from central points, and in some instances open
only two or three days a week. We have: not'yet. opened any branches in the North-West, as compe-
tition there seems to be unusually keeti, but with the undoubted progress which the•country is making,
these conditions will probably right themselves later on, and.in the ,meantiaaie we Have very satisfactory'
banking arrangements for the. conduct of our business throughout that territory.
0 Willbe fullypaid tip in a few and it is a soli ce of
The capital' of the Bank ($4,000, 00) w • 3 , p months, r
great satisfaction tokilowthat or shareholders 'number nearly 1,200 and_ include- some of the Mostw••-
powerful fivancial people' the world..
The Sovereign Bank is at present the eighth largest chartered bank in. Canada in' point of capital.
/ts assets amount to $25,343,401,. a large part of which are " liquid," and the continued•growth'of
deposits testifies to the popularity of the institution throughout, the country'.
The Note Circulation shows an advance of 83? over last year, and both the Circulation and
Deposits have increased materially since *the present statementwas compiled,
Thepast half-year is the best the Bank has ever had, and we have every reason to think that the
,current half-year will be at least as good.
Your obedient servant,
D. AC STEWART, General •Manager.
}falf-Yearly Statement
31.r OCTOBxR,. 1906
•
d : LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid tip . . $3,942,710.00
Reserve itumciand Undivided profits 1,335,847.22 $5,278,567.22
i cu ation 2,850,616.00
Deposits
'of the Bankiltcr l
ositsPayable on Demand $5,685,321,09
Deposits Payable after Notice . 9 '3003,58 666 15,578,910,75
Other I.iabitities , , 1,6E 15
$25,343,401.12
ASSE'T'S
Gold and Silver Coin on hand . . $ • 638,989,58
Dominion Gov'ment Notes on, hand 1,121,447.00
dotes and Cheques of other Batiks 1,166,304.99
Balances with Bankers .1,101,101.0c
Cash Assets .. . . $8,916,842.67
Cash Deposited withDominionGo•
verntnent for Security of' Note
Circulation .80,000.00"
:Provincial Governmentand other
Securities , 1,612,831.16
.Call and Short Loans Secured by
4 $10,223,740.73
$otitl?t, etc, .. . r.614067.00
L`ottitnereial toans, (less rebate of
interest)' ., . . ,14,640,610.40
Bank Premises, Ileal Estate, Safes,
etc. . . . . • . . . , . 478.837.57
Otheoniasets r r . . r r . 6S12 42 15,119,660:3'3
$25,343,401,12
D. 11+1. S i WART, General ,t!? % nage''
• Coriciparative Statistics !'
LIABILITIES
1s tiovereig,t:
0 . Capital i 1O.pnj ltaili,i totes Deposits
bet,Yaiid•u 4•, . ' a
• F. fits Cireu'Atiot`
1902 $1,173,478 249,000 739,996 $11.,681,.730'
1903
1,800,000
:162.8314 1,237,650 4,309,432
9,432
1904 1,300,000421,37.3 '1,284,841 7,196,741
1903 1,610,478 52:1,4111 1,550,7110 10,1:14,209
1900 3,942, 710 1,3 33,847 2,850;675 15,578,920'
ASSETS
31st
Oc:to.
ber
Cashel* Band
and
at "nanket•s
\1002
003
1904
1905
1906
$ 383,097
622,771
1,214,822
1,491,898
3,010,842
nnitrl s, '
Debentures,
etc, •
$ 139,863
713,397
672,034
• 791,163
1•,012,831
• Eosin* at
can
$1,630,199
1,747,342
.1,179,540
1,6611,144
4,614,067
commercial
Loans
and
1)isconnts
$1,358,469
4,074,048
7,014,123
9,678,850
14,640,510'
GENERAL
stst ext•ess of
Oeto. 'rotas Assets {els over
I, abilities'
tier to the PUStie
1902 i3,855,203
1903 7,209,920
1904 10,201,954
1905 13,818,938
1906 25,843.401'
$1,413,478
1,642,838
1.720,878
2,138,989
6,278,557
Brandies
•Sub.ofaces
2817
_
G8
78
t`7o. of
Shareholdett
859. . W
854
1004
11.95
ft,il. - f1tIt flank eo tuuencrd L. M, S'rEWAIt'ri
business nu May, ryas, tleneraLManager,
Saga-.
•
A tree blown down "at Belloville
carried t)hceelectric wiro down on the
barn Ott .the Thompson, Furniture_.
C
o-
mrany. .and as ri`oes blazeresulted.
The man who on Nav ember 12111,
threw a bomb at General Rlteinbot,
the 'Perfect of Police, Moscow, was
tried• by: court martial last week and
sentenced to• deatlf by hanging.
PITY TIIE BUSY, OFFICE MAN'..
He• feels Bali :de, a sense: of , naus-
'ea,' headache and nerve strait. ' Ho' is
over work and •lack ok excreose:
Those difficulties are best overcome
by Dr. Handal:Ws' Pills 'which make
the .bowels active,. sttnmulate kidneys
aurid liver . and thereby free the system
of • impart tie+s.. •• • •
To • revilalil e and stunu late. your
whole being, to shake, off lethargy,
and tirednes-ss nothing.. compares with
Dt:, Hamilton's- Pills '• which do .make
good looks, good npirits, good .health.
Sold everywhere ..itt `twenty five cent
boxes, .. •
Evidence Was given at. Quebec in tits
cage of the steamer Kensington grou-
r tihig, that the boat was notoriously
defective in steering and Would not
answer her rudder readily.
t .E
I'01� QUER S1XT.Y' YEARS, ,
Mrs. Wilslow's Soothing Syrep has
been used by millions of mothers for
their children while' teething. If disc
turbed, by .night and broken of your
rest by 'a sick child Suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth send
at once and get a bottle of "Mrs.
Wilslow's Soothing Syrup" for child-
ren teething. It will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately, Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake
about it. It cures Diarrhoea, regu-
lates .the Stomach and Bowels, cures
Wind Colie, softens the Gums, reduces
Inflammation and gives tone and en-
ergy to the whole system. "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for Whi-
ten teethhig is pleasant to the taste
and is the presertptlon of one of the
oldest and best female physfelans and
nurses in the United States. Price
25 cents a bottle. Sold by all drilg--
gists throughout the world. De sure
and ask for "Airs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup."
SHE WAS RIGHT, AS USUAL.
til arinx i' isms It i s v cis to tt',Irne
WHIP HIM Wife.
Higgins is ver,' fond of lits wife, but
sometimes they have little serappy ar-
guments. in which Higgins in arlablyt
tenet: out second beat, though he hates
to admit It even to himself.
Not long ago Higgins thought be had
"got it on" Mrs.. Higgins at last so
surely that she wouldn't have the last
word. He cause home one evening
with one eye ail red Mad Inflamed and
not In the best humor on: that )account,
Mrs, Higgins became all concerti,.
"What on earth Is the matter with
your eye, Henry?" she Inquired sym-
pathetically.
"Cinder," said Iliggi-ix shortly.
"Let 1110 get It nut star you," •
"Already out."
"e}l, let me put something on it,"
"Don't need anything ou
"Well, at .least :1'11 bathe It in sal;;
water."'
"No; ,just let It alone, anal 1t will get
well of itself,"
"ilenyy, do let sue bathe it In. salt
water for you. 1)iesrticd Mrs: Higgins.
"Dou't want tiny 5:111 water on it, I
tell you. The best titin; to do for a
sore eye is jint to let 1t alone," said
Higgins a authoritatively.
The next day the eye was still ,iu-
flamed, but Higgins resolutely declined
to let any .one "fool" with it, That
afternoon be went down to tho beach.
with a gay party of friends and dis-
ported himself with them In the surf,
swimming and diving to his heart's
content, At the breakfast table the
next morning tie noted with surprise
that his eye no longer freebie(' him
and seemed entirely well, •
"You see now," he announced tVI-.
nmphantly to Mrs. Higgins, "my eye Is
cured already, and 1 didn't (lo d thing
for 1t either,"'
"Yes, you did," 'returned Mrs. Mg
--
gins calmly. "You d1(1 exactly what .1'. -.
told you to do."
"I did nothing•,of the kind. I didn't
touch it, and as at' result, my eye is .al-
rendy . the' saltie, as ever. ' I tell you
there's• nothing like lettines things
alone." •
"Didn't you go in.'the surf yesterday
afternoon?" °inquired. tlrs. Higgins sub-
tly, .
"Yes. But'ivhat'.s that got to do with
my eye?" said Higgins belligerently: •
"Everything. The stilt water cured
it, just as I' knew it would." ended Mrs
Higgins, with.decision.
Higgins stalked from the,room, bang-
ing 'the door biehlnd him in disgust.
His wife was •right again, as Casual.—
. New•York Press.'
Tae Sweetest. Arent.
When Miele Silas sat dowu to• simper.
oneeverting his' wife Chloe had a nice
dish of savory fried'chicken :for him.
The old luau's eyes Sp't,rkl i Cl ( itnl his
mouth ,watered as he gazed fondly at
.the tempting viandti :n1' he -co1ld
scarcely wait to invoke tate olivine liiess-
:ing. After an .eagermouthful or •tw.o
Ile looked over at WS wife, •
"Ma' yo' clone git dis • yes' fowl,
Chloe?" he asked suspiciously.
• "`I done buyed hit outen t �a igen'
she replied with honest sittief actlou.
Ile sanitised his lips several times as
if to be assured of the t:este.
"Urn, um," he said critically, "I wee
e-t'inkiu' hit didn't somehow, tas'e ez
Sweet ez item yar pullets Eph'utii done
fetch in de udder .mawnire."
It Is *city: necessary to state ;that
Ephraim hadn't bought his. -.Tubae.
•
Mill'flitter..
'S's e11, rsalid he.' elisions to reachup
their quarrel of yesterday; "aren't You.
curious to know whites. 111 this hecto-.:
"Not ,very," replied the still' belliget•-
eat wife inditfereutly. • •
'• "Well; it's, something tor. the one :1 .
love best in all the World,
"Ali, 1. suppose. it's :those' suspenders
. you said you needed!". -Catholic, Stand •
-
ard and Times.
•
4t 'Regular H Dimes.
Husband --Yesterday you • sharpenedened
your lead pencil.
Wife—Yes. How did you know?
Husband—This. morning. I tried "to
shave myself.—II Diavolo• Rosa.
Dashing Romance.
Ile (sentimentally) — The eyes, you
.know, are the. windows of the. soul.
Site (flippantly) --I. suppose •that' ac=
'Counts for their, -frequent! glassy stare.— .
Baltimore American. •
Profesisionai iStiquette.
The 'Undertaker (who meets the doe
tot" on the steps of a hotel)—After you,
sir! -•••Black and White.
Putting It Op.
"That man Careless has a very swag.
ger all'. Has he money?"
"No. (hat's the reason he has the
swagger air."—Detroit Free Preset.
Tokyo's l'at►lle Oaths.
Tokyo has 800 public baths, tilde!:
are used by 300,000 people daily.
'roe World's nlrths.
The world's births amount to about
37,000,000 every .year, 101,310 every
tiny. 4,224 every horn.. or one and tt
fraction every wetted.
A flank Note Cnrioatty, •
A bank not that passed through the
Chicago fro is one of the curios pre
served in the Ranh of England. The
paper was cottsin:11 , but the ashes
held together, and• the printing IS quite
legible, and it is kept under glass.
The bank bald the'note:
iovelamber 29th, 1904
The average family in Canada uses about 25
pounds of tea per year. if Red Rose Teat. were
used entirely, not more than 20 pow would
be required. You save real Dabney when you
use Red Rose Tea.
"is good tea
T. N. EBTABROOKO. $T. Jetill..P1. (!3. W11(NIt►;a1,
TO11914TQ4 a WELLINGTON .*T.,, t.
Roast . Beef .of
Old England
secured its fame through being
roosted on an old-fashioned spit
before an open fireplace, .the
Ineat being constantly Sur-
rounded by pure oxygen:'
while cooking::
This, supply of oxygen
is essential to give the
f' cooked meat its natural,'
n .
rich; jucy flavor. The oven
of the
is so constructed . that a Bow of pure, heated oxygen. passes
eration.lly
through it continuawhen the Range is in 'o
g Y g p
Meats are roasted therein' on 'exactly the same Principle as
by. the old-time spit', without
film ;constant watching' and
worry.
The Aerated Oven of
tho Souvenir can bese cured
on no other range.
Every Souvenir is absolutely •
guaranteed by the makers:
THE GURNEY-TILDEN CO.;.
Limited.
Hamilton; Winnipeg, Montreal
and Vancouver. to,
DAVI SII8r.. ROWLAND .AGENTS'.
.• CLINTON
Letts auuu' taut ouu:s select( seelti(ted.
places- to build their (tests has' been
1)ruvetfl,t$iri�1
=
e been known
t.) build in the naisieat •or most eou-
s•wtu'i4l Pedro\\'s hest x'a.
tli.•,itcoa•cis•eta 111atesiii) eicctr!e. Ut hf ou thes.
Thames enillaaiknient. London.' wl:ere.
tits ]ttuil)
Was• lighted alnd piit gut each..
i1117.
•
•i\raptrlitSn•Chi► ltotses.
Neapolitan cab horses are ell stat
lions of 'at diminutive breed. They ere
drit•eit •without a liitThe bridle car-
ries• a device for closing the nostrils,
operated by the Veins•' •
Knights, Charger:.
• During: the middle ages so heavily
burdened •were the horse, 41 the'
knights withtlaelr own manor aud'that
of their'ri(lers: that only the largest and
strongest aintuiels could be 'employed
Froiss'art • says • that .:between G00 ,and
• TOO pounds weight wile. tarried by a
' ])night's charger..
The 011. Spot.
In the gulf. of Mexico ten miles solith-
weat.of Sabine pass Isa calla stretch -
of water two miles long and three-
quarters of a mile wide. It. Is known
as the 011 Spot and Is always plat id.
1t1enn.atib ni
•
Rheumatism may often be cured tor'
adding a little oil of.turpentine to the
warm or hot bath. Again, .a little 'of•
the mixture formed by using fifty
rains of green soap and, thirty,grams
of ell ,of turpentine poured, into the
bath will be effective. It should be .
used at; 'once after mixing, when the
liquid: becomes. a foaming froth,
CAUGIIT COLD
ON THE C.P.R.
A. E Mumford 'tells how Psychine
cured him after the Doctors
gave him up
" It is twelve years since Psychine cure)
me of galloping consumption Th.:
speaker was Mr. A. E. Mumford, six fret
tall, and looking just what he is a hc;slty
healthy farmer.. He works his , own farm
near Magnetawan, Ont.
"I caught my cold 'working as a fireman
on the C:P.11." he continued.. "1 had
night sweats, chills and fever and, frequent
lycoughed uppieces of hinge. ngs.. I •wad•'
sinking fast and the 'doctors said' there
was no hope for me. Two months treat-
ment of Psychine put ire right on my feet
and I have had no return of lung trouble
sin"'
ifce: •Mr. Mumford had started to, take
Psychine when he first 'caught cold he
would have saved himself a lot of anxiety
and .suffering, Psychine cures alllung
troubles by killing the germs—the rootsof
the disease.•
YCHINE
(Pronounced. Si -keen)
Oc. Per Bottle
{Larger ares *1 and 02 --alt, ddruggi.te.
DR. T. A. SLOCUM' Limited, Toronto.
•
,aresseVrtelkiVstes
r •,rS•
ora,•,y;;yra.n
�.
"" iC Managed Like an Engine. "" " q "•.
n�
One-third
ne-thiw of a housekeeper's
ousekeeper's life
is spent
pent in her
er kitchen.
One-half the labor of housekeep"tg.s at the took stove.
Your range can double or halve the cooking slavery of housekeeping.
'A poor range adds worry as well as work, and worry multiplies the
housekeeper's care.
Get a range that reduces the work and el"minates the worry.
The Pandora Range is as easily and accurately managed as an
engine—it responds to the toueh as quickly and certainly as the huge
engine obeys the hand ofthe engineer.
The Pandora Range saves worry, andbecauseWtltrY kilts, Iprolongs
irfe• ,Sold by enterprising dealers everywhere. Write forbook[et,
Wciar's
London, Toronto. Morttrcai, Winnipeg. Vancouver. St. John, N.ti3e
For Sale by HARLAND BROS., CLINTON
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