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The Clinton News-Record, 1906-12-06, Page 6CUntoL IleiNadtecoalt _ANL Outdoor Life leaS its diSadVantarle InsectRites Braises., Wreaelate, Nara:Wet lam 'meta, Ithennistism, Selatlea. All these yield instantly to •Ifirst's Pain Exterminator •A family remedy that has laeld its place for over thirty yeaxs, 25e. at all dealers. Try Wars little Liver Irina:for an fortes of humor, eruption of the skit. A s1 your dealer or send us • direct. ,A. handsome , souvenir card free. THE F. F. DALLEY CO., Limited Hamilton, Ont, les Cold:Sterage,,Centres ..sosea It ie eiaid that. the lion•. Sidney Vise her during the present session a the • 'Dominion Ptaxliament will intxoduve legislation °Merin encouragement to plans for introducto,o1d' storage warehouse3 for fruit in thepp1e dis- trieta of the country. No less, than millions of barrels a *apples' have •gone to vtaete th Ontario during 1,130 present season -in summer and fall varieties for which there is no market and Which at present there in no means ot keeping until they can be properly distributed to the centres where they would- btowelcomed. It seeine evident that the next great step itt the fruit business is the estab- lishment of these cold sterage plants where, for. a Mall price, apples that ROW Foto under the trees can he ware- 11011Sed%'• goodcoliatin wpm want- ed. The waste of a generation ink - presses elteryOne who has lived inthe country, and those 'who. travel see it still going en iw all directions. The proposed remedy will not Stop all this waste, but, it will arrest and ter duce it -will show the way and give the country a start inwards a more ecenornical handling of One Of it Meet valuable crops. EVell a email boy, as he • Sees, the ground at with rotting apples, ' wonders what is wrong with the world he has coxne to live in. There ought to be, and there is, something that can bo done to repair this waste. -Saturklee' Night. • • President fiamuel Spencer of the Southern Railway, and al number of companions, were killed in •a • train wreck Lear Lynchburg, Va. Established 1879 Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis Cough, Grip Asthma, .Diphtheria Creaelene is a boon to Asthmatics' Does k not seem more effective to breathe in a remedy ,.to cure disease of the breathing organs than to -take the remedy into the stoniach? • • It cum because the air rendered strongly anti. septic is carried the diseased surface with every breast?, prolonged and constant treat- ment. It uable to mothers with small clifldren. Those of a consumptive tendency find imnaediate relief from coughs or in- flamed conditions of the throat. Sold by druggists. Send postal for booklet.. 1.EEMING, MILES CO., 1.40.ted, Agents, Mont- real, •Canada. • 307 BY=LAW A BY-LAW TO PROHIBIT TI -IE. SALE OF LIQUOR IN THE •' TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY ' The Mealoipal rowel& of the Town- ship of Stanley beeeby enacts • as fol- lows : 1.-Ttat tbe sale by retail. efspiAte ruous, fermented, • or other' •manufate• • tired, Itquars Is and shall he prohibi- ted An every tavern, inat Or other amuse eor place of public entertain- ment • in tile' said municipality, and the -sale thereof, except by ',wholesale, eis• and •'shell ha prohibited in every •:Abort. 01 vlaee other than a house of emblie entertainment in the said num- • 2 -That the vote of .the electors' of • • • the said Township of Stanley: will be- taken on, the By-law. by the deputy - returning officer hereinafter named on the Seventh day of . January. One. ' Theusand Nine Hundred. and. Seven, • -commencing at Mite a'clock in the 7. morning ad continuing until five o'clock in the alternoon at the, under-, mentioned places: a D. No. 1 at S. H. No. .1.-LMaieolin McEwen, - Deputy R. 0. P, D, No, 2 at S. II No. 14 -John Murdoch, Deputy R. 0. •• No. a at Town Hall -James • MeClymont, Deputy R: 0. • P: D. No. 4 at S. IL No. 5inaVilliam Bothwell, Deputy. It. 0, P. D. No. 5 at S. H. NO. 4-R0be3t. Dewar, Deputy R. 0. 3 -That on the 18th day of Decem- ber A. D. 1006` at his office in Town Hall Hall of the Township ot Stan- ley at the hour of one o'clock in• the • afternoon the reeve shall appoint in • .-writing, signed by . himself, lecio, per- sons to attend at the final morning up of the votes by the clerk, andOre person to attend at each .pollieg place on behalf of the persons, into:rested in and desirous el promoting the; passing of this by-law, and a like number on behalf of the persons interested' in • and desirous of opposing the passin• g of this by-law. 4 -That the Clerk of the said Muni- cipal Council of the Township .of' Stanley shall attend at, the Town Varna), at • the. hem or 12 o'clock in the forenoon on the eighth • day of Jailuary A. D. 1907; to sum ner the nuMber of Votes given for and • against this by-law. 5 -This By-law shall come into operation and be of full force and effect on and after the fiest day of May next after the final passing thereof. Council Chamber, Nov. 5ele 100e, JAMES MeDIARMID,. nzpvz. LaboreProble onlintrananta The Panama qaestion is a public one, and must be openly and frankly discussed. It will belie. to be settled in the heaved/ate future, and, the coontry is not likely to bei misled by demagogues. It is aot likely that white labor from the United, Sats min to any extent go to the Isthmus to do the unskilled work. The great army of shovellers must be made up of West Iudian blaelt men or Asiatic 4'0-ca1led* coolies. Neither will the question gef hours of labor as it 1:0- leatee ter the *United Staten have any proper bearing upon the digging of the Panama Canal. All these things must be Worked out in practical ex- • perience on the Isthmus. The feeling againSt Chinese labor in this country has lett to an agitation against the use of Mimeo in Panama. The two • eases are totally different, and ought not to be contouuded.. Araerioans desire labor under conditions a roes- onable perMaueuce. They could net I go. to 'the Isthmus of Panama with • their families to rebuilt permanently. • ln no possible , way could they . be made nearly as well off as they are at keine. Chinese coolie labor, on the other hand, is migratory, can be SeCitred for fixed periocki in large quantities, arid be handled (m the re- lay plan], • It would be a highly fool- islf volley to try to create induce- ments, that would persuade Americans to leave their families and homes to go to Panama to perforin earnmon labor for a period of yeere, 14 was bad enottelt to take them to the phu- ippithes as enlisted soldiers. It would be unspeakable folly to try to per- suade them to go to the Isthmus as laborers. Common 8ense must assert itself agatnst the demagogues on a subject like this.-Frovi 'The Pro- gress' of the World," in the Arnericalll Monthly Review of Reviews for Dec- ember. About Municipal Matters. Those who follow municipal politics' are beginning to prick up their ears and sniff about for trace of the game. There is a good deal ,of thinking, hut as yet 'there seems to he nothing for publication, The municipal arena will baveconsiderable attraCtiOn owing to the new regulations by -which our reeves -and their deputies will constit- tile the County Council. • Many -in fact allof the . present Members of the County Council -would ltko te 'return to the Council again. TiMy. have their eyes on the warden- s -hip and no doubt would like • to land that plum'. • But' there, are men in Out townehiiilk COMIC:US' WhO. have eever had, the plea - sere of warming a seat in the county chamber and are !therefore cplite pea - Feely casting eireir oyes that Way. These men will hardly care to stop aSkle for :Wen the - old war horses. • It is a laudable a:mbition aral one worthy 'of ;every citizen; *desire to have. sonte sharo. in moulding public oniniOni and in tra.neacting public -bus- • iness. It 'takes al Rood male to make a, .goo6 -public servant. 'Every.. Com- numity has its good men: These men 'should be -indueed to enter the Siel:- ii� of their respeetive communiteee, end they should be eleft royally, sup- ported. • • I We want the licit: men in our coun-; ene that we Cali get. Here they will; learn the iturdamentals •of goverainenb;. and their yearS Of eiperienee wilI fit them ta occupy pesitions in Our feder- al and provineial parliaments. . CORM. ...ADE lp."'ANY'DETAll, ,METALLIC LIMITEU TORONTO &WINNIPEG The Australian Federal. Govertenent is contemplating the • proeeciition' of the .Australian blanch of the Staralate Oil Trust. • ' • • . . • • • • , • FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS:- • • Mrs. Wilslow's Soothing .Syrup has been. used by Millions of mothers for their children while teething. If dis- 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. Soothing Syrup" for child - rep. teething. It will relieve the poor little sufferer inunediateiy, Depend 'upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures Diarrhoea; regu- lates 'the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums, reduces Inflammation and gives tone a.nd en- ergy to the • whole system. "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for child- ren teething 'is pleasant to the taste and is the prescrinthIn of one of the • oldeet and best , female physicians and nurses •in the United States. Price 25 : centsa bottle. Sold by all drug- gists throughout the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslew's Sooth- ing Syrup:" 4.4i4•41444.... -NOTICE.- ' Take notice that the aboVe ie a • tree copy of a proposed, by-law which • NO been taken into consideration b the Municipal countil of the.?roWnsbp • of Stanley, and which will *lei liliallY • passed by IAM said Couneil (in the eV - 'int of the assent of the electors being c, obtained thereto, am proVided the I'Llquor License Act) after one month ;from lite first pliblieatiOn thereof in The Clinton NWS-rteCOrd, the date 01 whieh 'first publicathin was Sixth day of December, and that at the hour, day and plate's therein fieed for taking the v,otee ef the eleeters the polls will be, •held. JOHN' E. ITARNWELL, K 40NOON Indio Pale Ale Brewed from ate lacked hops, choice barley malt and pure Spring water, with the utemet care, Bottled at , the brewery depete to ensure proper handling.. That is why Labittt's Ale is equal to the fin* est, surpaosed by none, though it coats consumers only about half as much es imported goods. 44484* 44 0:,•+•:••:14010 444•11101114. 144, 11;* Wintet Term opens Jan 2nd Here are some of the re- cent records made by the • 0:0 EI4LIOTT 44, TOROIITOI ONT. bot of 'the last 250 calls. from, bus- ileeSS firms we have filled FIFTEEN' of the positiens Wo had no One else ready to send. We have also had 82 lealls for business college teachers. 101 ex -students of ether business col- leges or Sher -gland sehoolS were en- l'011ed here dring the last two years. We bellave we lfave 'tbe best Colinnet- Ojai school in Canada. Weatherceighly satisfy Mt students,Write to -day for Ca.1.0.10gue. ' 4; W. J. Elltott, e:e Cor. Yonge and • • Alexander Streets. 4. . • 4.4.• 4.4. 4.4444 4,4. 4.4444 • geneereperee..--e- • Which he produced imee and beans of many and divers kinds, surpassing the NORTH BY BARICCANOE litrnagirried ttle pTork leatnd beZ: could author of the var ies." never • ' take on so many •forrns. Mosquitoes and Sand -Flies. IN THE LAND OF THE INDIAN AND • The only drawbacks to the perfect THE HUDSON BAY CO. • enjoyment of a trip to the Height of Land are the mosquitoes and sand- • flies. They are beyond the power Of Scotch Rule the Posts -Journey Froth mortal to describe, and are productive of more forceaul and picturesque Ian - Ville Marie to Height of Land- guage than anything else known. to Lazy Indians Who Do Not Want to mostmanThEeini-e. beneerueshe de mancoirinitdheswpeaarr- tywas Do Anything Else Elut Eat -Have in two languages. At night it was the Simple Life Down to Perfection often Impossible to get a moment's -A Beautiful Country. .. sleep, although' every Precaution was taken. It was after our return to eivi- ' There were 'four of us leaving Ville lization that we learned of a ICentuc- lVfarle-a young lawyer, known as the kien's method. This end colonel would Attorney -General; a professor, .whea never use a netting over his bed, and forgot all about his text -book on ellY- the reason given was that in the first etas; Ernie, the happy, hardy French- ..part of the night the celenel was too Canadian giiide, cook • and all-round drunk to :pace the bites, and in the handy man, and the writer; J. C. Roes, second half the mosquitoes were too special corresPondent • of .The Toronto drunk' to bite. Globe. We had tis o birch-barlis, enough As it is, the mosquitoes are an effec- tive and new hind of gold et...e-ouring one of his lust for gold in very short order. ' The most -sought-after • en,an • seemed to be the Attorney -General. was dear to mosquitoes; sand -flies. found ' him a treat." Inthe daytime bis spirits rose high, and he 'would' break into .song at frequent intervals, saying that fr.-The north countree is the beet °Gun-. pork and beans to feed an' army„ floine• oatmeal, 'rice, dried apples and canned goods (despite the Chicago investige- tieee), and we were bound for the • "north countree." After 4 long, heartbreaking portage of e2 miles from, Ville Marie to Ginies. Depot; we launched our canoes .on the .Quirizes Lae, and felt thateat last we were pioneers.' The drst day was not very propitious; a' canoe leaked and had , to be repaired, and then, later, a storm arose, but we Watched It spend' its fury froni the:Shelter of a Hudson Bay post. Our way lak.aiong the old. Hudson Bay route to Lake Abitibi and James Bay. ' For centuries. the "gentlemen adven... • turers" had shared the country. vilth the. redman gua his picteieSque birch - hark and tepee. Now it is being inVad- ed by trapper and trader, by prospector and miner by surveyor •and railroad -man,' by. l'uniberrnari and contractor, and the Indian' will soon be tareed: to' _seek nevi -Minting grounds. • The Hudson Bay Factors. Mrs. Gardiner, wife af a Sidney tOwnethip fanner, WM attacked by a bull. The eternal would probably have killed her only for a, collie dog, that rushed in and kept it busy until Mrs. Gardiner Was rescued. • • The Hudson 13ay posts are stattoned every 60 or TO miles, each in charge of manager or factor, who is loOked up- on by the Indians as a Great White Chief. Many of these factors are Scotchmen, who have spent their whole Jives. in the service -of the Hudscin Bay Co. Some are haIfbreeds, but aleimey every factor is married to a squaw. At one Dost on the Quinzes an old Scot ex- • tended -to us a .warm welccene, hie, only regret being that lie had Mot his bag- 'pipes- to give US a tune. They were in Ottawa being- repaired, and the old. man mourned over them more than over the absent members of his family. On the walls of his Tog house were pictures of Scottish heroes, of Scottish reements in the van of the fight, of Scottish pipers arid generals, and in his heart a love for auld Scotia that a lifetime among the Indians could not -efface. In answer to Mir query re the state of trade, his ac- cent shoe,ed his Highland extraction: • !"There will not pe much pisness now whatefer." The average value of an • Indian's yearly catch of furs is $40. . DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applicaltions, as Ihey am - net r.eaeh the diseased portioes Of the eat. There is only One way to Care deafaese, and that is by eon- stitutionel remedies., Deafness is caeised by an inflamed conatiou 01 the mucoue liaing of the letleitachien Tubei: When, this tube is infletned you hex° a renibling Sound Or l'operfeet hearing, and When it is entirely dos- ed, Deafness is the result, arid unleee the inflammation cart be taken out and this alba restored to its nermal condition, hearing will be desteoye forever ; nine cases milt (if ten at caused by Catarrh, which is welling but an. infIeme,d condition of the muc- ous surfates. We will give Gee Hundred Milers for any case of DeafamS (caused by Only ' Good. Indian a Dead One. . Another factor, a haltbreed, but a • clever business man, was very 'indig- nant at the Indians, calling them *lazy, good -for• -nothing dogs." -According to •hlin, "the only non Indian is a' dead. Indian." He stated that. the Indiaas would not Work, nor hunt, nor dsh as long as they had a bite to eat. When hunger compelled them they Wotild go out and shoot a moose or cateh fish, and then return and aet the glutton un- til that was finished. •Certainly the In- dians take life easily. To see them bask- • ing in the sun day after day, doing ab - :whitely no work, caring for nothing as • long as they were ted often and mue.h, one is conyincee that they have the simple life theory down fine. This halfbreed faetor was horn 500 miles further north, He had never seen a large town or city -the largest being Mattawa. He had taught himself to read and write, but was a well-informed man, despite the disadvantages under Which he labored. All the conneetiOn the factors haere with the outside world is When their Supplies come in - great canoes, laden with three andtour tons of freight, and paddled by ten or a dozert men. The recent rush to the goiaIleicie ir northern i:tiebec brought in many eros - rectors, and to a Certain extent brought excitement and novelty to the Hudson Pay mete Our party carried Deoseee- tors' pickS, hut as no one seemed very strong on the prospecting Idea the picks were returned "most as geed as new," Ernie, the genial cook, was the life tef the party In more ways than one. Ile Wag not trained to bake bread, how - and his efforts alcmg that line wet fleetly the death of the party. The produce a hie breatt-making eiterte Was tree," .etee but When the mosquitoes tortured hie Pred body-. and the, cold • grey dawn • caine. around Without any eleep, he would sit up and murmur: • . "I Was away. last ntglit, dear' mother, • And I was away the night before; ' But if• eYer I getlipme"again, dear mother, •. ytt never go 'may an More." • But we all enjoyed thetrip; despite the mosquitoes.. It WaS irnpossilste not to. enjoy the glorious sunshine. the freedom, the splendid stretches of Wood... land and the long reaches of sunlit waters. Everything:NV:Ls nevir'and vir- gtn. Tire forests: were untouched,. and uneearred by the hand of man, and were• as dense as tropical jungles. It was - novel toexplore new bodies': of -water- great ,strange seas that took days • 'to •croSS. A Land. of Lakes and' Rivers-. • The northland is a land of lakes and rivers, incomparable in natural beauty Andescentry, full 01 great forests of Ca- thedral pines, Which breathe health and •sweet music, making the tired traveler glad te ger beneath their ozone -laden branches. It IS the land of the one In- dian,' 'and- his trails and tepees; of Hudson Bay traders and trappers; a land of stillness and splendor; and In our journey north the charm of it all caine over us, ana we were glad that ' we were alive, glad that we hadsuch a heritage, and glad that the •opening of this country to tourists and travel- ers would soon be accomplished There was no 'question when we reached the Height of' Land, . Ore„et mountains, calling the Swinging Moun- tains by the Indiana; barred our way. Donn one side the waters rushed in a mad race to reach the Ottawa and St. Lawrence, and -be' log in the bread- •Atlantle; wbile down the other side the waters.parnea and leaped in their tush. to James Bay. eateaTh) that calmot be cured tilir traded to some Wilms for fish, but it Hall'Catarrh 'Cure. Send ler It was noticed that after that transaction culars free. Ernie gave MI Indians a wide berth, and CHENEY Si Co., TOledd, O. elTHAW felt at ease In their preeefiee- P. . the most he would do was to call` a Sold by Tinge lee ,, 7Se. loud "Quay! QUO.Yr to them In Imes - Take Hail's FamilY Pills for ecee Ing. ("Quay" is GOOd-glaY.") His long stipation. suit was the beanery plant, from AMMOANNIonme•••444so Amor I IN 4444.4.44•444.4444.4.4441. eying effect to new regulations for the better protection of the owners of ;great• which goes into special btris in the elevators. 'Samples are te be taken as the grain is put into the bins, and when the grain comes out, 11 the owner le not eatiefied that it is his own Wheat, further samples will be taken, and the two seta sent forward to the chief inspector at Winnipeg, whose deoleloa will be binding upon both parties, 11,000 Acres Pee' Man. One million, seven hundred thousand 'acres ef the best hunting ground in the country, w•hioh has heretofore been open to the public,will herealtee be re- served for the use of 100 men as the result of the formation of the New Brunewlek Fish & Game Co, Limited. This company has been ;formed in Montreal and Is composed of wealthy •men of Montreal, New York and other places. • The membership is limited to 100 and ,the (Meet of the company is to have the beet facilities for hunting aqui fishing during their vacations. The lands in question have been leaeed from the New Brunswick Railway (o. and are situated in the Provinee of New Brunswick. • The club gets the right only to the shooting and fishing privileges. A magnificent -club houee will be erected, the cost of this build- ing and grounds being estimated at $50,000. In addition camps and cot- tages will be located at various points of vantage •and boats and launches pro. vided for the use of members: A corps of guides will be maintain- • ed and a. system of fire protection fez' the valuable timber limits will be ee- tabliShed. The na:embership fee has been fixed at $1,000 and the annual fee will vary frorn $56 to $100, as may be ne- cessary. •. • The officers of the company are: Lord Strathdona, . honorary president; •Robert Meighen, Montreal, president; H. H. MoLeam Nice -president ; Alfred Zeeley, treasurer; W. T. Whitehead, • manager. Street Car Charges Bruin. • There were exciting. times in the 3'1.• einitY ef the nockliffe ranges the other -morning. .Motorman Fitssitrution,a, ors his initial' run to the Rookliffe ranges. had to rub hiseyes before he could be- • neve his sight. .Just as the car round- ed the curve whefe•the old militia eamp uied to be . a large black betar ambled ,peacefully ahead along the tracks. The 'motorman • at once assuxned the ag- • gressive; Pulling up the fender, he • charged the arifmal. Bruin heard the *clatter, rolled to one skit' then climb- ed the hill and gat out ofsight. CANADA'S WHEAT. United States Carried Third of Last Year's Crop. •Out of a total of 55,509,720 bushels of Canadian Northwest wheat ehipped during the crop year ending Aug, 31st last, 'United States routes capturedone- third of the watershipments or actual- ly a total of 16,912;631 bushels. • The Department of Trade and Cemrneree .hat just received the figures of the shipments which passed throtigh •the elevators of Fort William and Port Ate then The total was 55,309,720 bushels. Of this quantity 5,882,453 bushels, went out by rail and 49,627,267 bY water. The • ports through which the water ship- ments of wheat passed Were as folloWn • Montreal *** •ireeot Mabee idaan d • Owen pound ..... dollingweod 41444441414144. a Petra Edward 4444441171441 Gederieh ...,... . .. . .. Meatord • Poet Colborne Thorold . ••••.(6•4 Eingetott • . . . . .. Preseott . Pushels. 9,321,013 .8,450,042 3,900,527 2,782,500 • Faithfid Oftf Fire Engine. • A special cable despatea from Lon,: don to The New York Times statet that' at a fire the other night at Bray, in Dr:gland, a fire engine Which was pre- sented to the village ire /737 by Lady Coleraine or Canoahill, was effectively •used- , Within the city's din and dust, Its heat and toil a.nd friction, • I dwelt, as many Mortals must. • Tiii saddened with- affliction. , •, I called a' doctor, one I knew • To be a skilled relieVer Of htiman.ills. Said he, "Sir; you Are stricken with hay fever." t 00,140 5,227,804 1,491,201 588,852 135,211 447,063 876,582 59,657 Then to a cool resort I fled • As soon as time would let ma • And telt all right in; heart a.110 head tintil new grief beset me.. . . She Is a widow;--ob,. stich grace' • How can / ever leave herl• A pretty; grass one. F'ataL easel •. Once more I have hay fever -Nixon Waterman In woman's' Horne. Companion. • . our Doctor Can cure your Cough or Cold, • no question about that, but-- . why go to all the -trouble and • inconvenience of looking him up, . •andthen of having hisprescriptien • filled, when you can step into• any drug store in Canada and obtain a bottle of SHILOH'S CURE for aquarter. • Why pay two to five dollars • when a twenty-five cent . • bottle of SHILOH will cure you as quickly? Why not do as hundreds of thousands of Canadians have • done for the past thirty-four years : let SHILOH be your doe- • • tor whenever a Cough or Cold • appears. •• SHILOH WM mire you, and all • druggists back upthis statement • with a positiee guarantee. The next time you have a • Cough or Cold cure it with As stated, the quantity of North- west wheat which was shipped by United States emtes was 16,912,631 bushele, of which Buffalo alone eecured 16,338,449 bushels, oely 958,920 bushels of which was carried in Canadian ves- sels. Port Euron got 019,000 bushels and Ierle, Pa., 954,576 ,bushels, of which 512,182 bushels was earried in Cana - dem vessels. An order.10-Clounell has been passed under the Manitoba, arree Aet to 1509 A eeearee/earee‘ellkiere.reeree...ekereeeeeeee. WINTER TERM oF THE . CLINTON BUSINESS COLLEGE _• Affiliated with Whigham Huai. nese COIlege. OPENS JANUARY 2nd —Thai:I—the most modern, thor-tt, ough and successful institution of its kind in Ontario. Excellent staff of feathers; unexcelled eq- uipment: large attendance.: act- • Uhl Inisinees sekonl. During Novetnber we had 20 times as many calls from leading concerns‘' for Bookkeepers. Stenographere and Telegraphers as we had graduates to send. Enter any time. Individual instruction, Our handsome CHRISTMAS CATALOGUE sent (tee on appli- cation to GEORGE SPOTION, PRINCIPAL Dect bar 6th 1906 The Cost of a Furnace really begins after you buy it and pay for it. It o'omes in the amount of fuel you feed to it and in repairs. The best furnace is actually the cheapest. Sectional View of Buck's Ludo Furnace Buck's "Leader)/ Furnace is built to give cilt.2a heat, lots of • it and to last a lifetime.• Buck's "Leader" Furnace Ask us for our Heater Catalogue. It is full of informa- tion on house heating. The WM. BUCK STOVE CO., Limited • Brantford •Montreal •Winnipeg 4;ASreiTA\ • 0.a. Ai* D Its ficepot is in sections—it will never wear out. Its proportions of firepot and radiating surface are exact, every heat unit in the fuel being extracted and used. • Its radiator is of solid steel and every joint in it is absolutely air and gas-tight. • It can burn wood as successfully as coal, the feed -door being very large. • It requires no expert to rim it and will stand rough usage. Its massive construction and scientific principles make it the most durable, powerful and economical heater ever built. • An absolute guarantee goes with every HARLAND BROS., Clinton, Ontario. .4ameemammeme HygienicallyCooked • The doctor orders meat broiled for his patients—he wants it hygienically cooked in pure oxygen, with all the nourishing juices Meat Iroalaiscitedthein saweet tasty Weil...VtAi P70 flavor retained. comes out of the oven in exactly the same condition as if broiled. The Souvenir's Aerated Oven causes , meat therein to be con- • . • , stantly surrounded by fresh oxygen, and really roasts it. Most ovens only bake meat. • "nay Souvenir is absolutely . euareetted'by the: makers. The GURNEY-TILDEN CO, Limited -- BAtilATON, */WII1PMI. MOSTREM.. IrtkligOiNglt • 403 - k! • ) '111111111111101e.M1150 DAVI SI& 'ROWLAND AGENTS • CLINTON • When Writing a letter ig advisable when writing a letter, .tio place youename and address in thd upper left hand corner of the envedope,, •Many letters haVe Veen, saved from be- ing sent to the dead letter office by so doing, •especially if the address is not intelligibly written. Or iS wrong. Dueing 1905 more • than• 11,000,000 pieces of mail went astray in the United States for the. reason of line • prof/dr or poorly • 'written addresses and in many eases no address at all. The• greater • majority of the mass went to the dead letter, °Mee the most of which to be destroyed. This advised •precaution if followed k will save much worry and a,nnotyance. For a small eum you can got envelopes with your name and address printer on at The Newi-Ilecord office. . Sett Detente* "Xttiturptised at you," Said Mee y, "trying to borrow a dollar faith that - fellow Harduppe. You're surely tot in such awful need 91 money." "No," replied Shrude, "but 1 felt sure Herduppe was. Anticipated him, that'e, all."-Cathelle Standard and Times.' Afraid to COmb Back, "HOU' Cali SkInnem afXord be stay ei long In Europe," "it's a good deal cheaper than fi Would be to come back here and pay his debts," -Detroit Free Prese, Too Busy Then. 41low fur did de mule kick yeti'!" "Don't ax me. Thlnk 1 ma time ter measure de distenee?"-eAtlanta COO- atittition. The Kingston schooner Queen af bfes Lekes. foundered near Sedits.'Point, The crew escaped in, a yeael, HIS. WIFE'S LUNGS *BOTH AFFECTED . But the Great Consumptive Preven- tative brought Health and Happi- ness to his Home "Our doctorsaid there was no cure for my wife as both her lungs were affected," says Mr. L H. Walter, of Pearl Street, Brockville, Ont. ' "It was a sad disap. pointment to Us both, just starting out in life only married a short time. But before she had finished the first bottle of Psychine the pain in her lungs, quickly went away, and after taking eix bottles Mrs. Walter Was a new creature and perfectly Well again' • That is just one of the many fa:11111de into which Psy?hine has brought hope, health and happiness. It is a living proot that Psychine cures Consumption. But don't wait for Consumption. Cure your LaGrIppe, your Cough, your Bronchitis, your Catarrh, or your Pneumonia with the remedy that never falls- PSYCHINE (Prone:mere 5001 Per Bottle ifaegor alsoa In and $2—aft drugginith DR. T. A. SLOCUM, Limited, Toronto.