HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-6-20, Page 7CAUSES LEADING
TO CONFEDERATION
FIRST MOVE FOR UNION CAME
FROM NOVA, SCOTIA.
Culminating in the Passing of the
British North America Act by'
the imperial Parliament,
All Canada can tell that the instrue
ment of Confederation was the Brit-
ish North America Act of 1807, Yet
what of the' cameos which led to that
act, the underlying need in the Cana-
dian people for so radical and peace-
ful a change as that act then seemed?
They were many. Most of thein, we
see by the perspective which time bas
brought, were entirely , causes within
the confines of the present Provinces
of Quebec end Ontario. The influence
of the then separate settlements in
Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and
Prince Edward Island, while powerful
enough when the movement had be-
' gun—and it is curious that the first
practical move for a union should
have come from Nova Scotia—was not
of first importance. The cynic might
even say that the prime factor in
bringing 'about Confederation was the
absolute implacable attitude that
IF Upper and Lower Canada held to each
• other—that the politico -racial parties
had fought themselves to a standstill
and then agreed to a truce, which
eventually attained an importance
some of the participants could not
have foreseen. Goldwin Smith said
it was "Deadlock."
Race Difficulties.
At the bottom of the difficulty of
government since the cession of the
French colony in 1763 was the differ-
ence of race, language, tradition and
creed in well-defined areas of British
North America: The factor of tradi-
tion only has been eliminated since
then. The Quebec Act of 1774 was
followed by the large influx of British
immigrants from the revolted colonies
of New England. Complaints were at
once made of the state of affairs in
the Province of Quebec by the new-
comers, they asked for a constitution
similar to that they had bad before
migrating. The constitutional act of
1791 Was the result.
The new constitution did not secure
all it aimed at. Grave differences
arose about revenue and supplies, and
a still graver line of division resulted
between the two races. The rebellion
of 1837-8 brought things to a climax.
The constitution of Lower Canada was
suspended and Lord Durham sent out
to adjust the relations and govern-
ment of the two Provinces. Isis gele-
brated "report" resulted in the union
act of 1840, by which Upper and
Lower Canada were fused for Parlia-
mentary purposes.
Responthble Government Granted.
•
Responsible government was, how-
ever, delayed by a series of unfor-
tunate incidents. Colonial officials
were opposed to it for the whole
period between the years 1842 and
1848. On February 5, 1841, Lord John
Russell had instructed the Governor-
General to call to his councils "those
persons who by their position and
character have obtained the general
confidence and esteem of the inhabit-
ants of the Province," and only to
oppose the wishes of the Assembly—a
necessary proviso, one must concede
in a distant colony in 1841—"when
the honor of the Crown or the inter-
est of the Empire are deeply concern-
ed." This, however, was on the one
side only tardily conceded, and on the
other demanded with biekerings. Con-
ditions grew worse and worse. In
1847 Lord Elgin was instructed to act
"'generally on the advice of the Execu-
tive Council and to receive as mem-
bers of that body those persons who
might be pointed out to him as en-
titled to do so by then possessing the
confidence of the Assembly." Though
departmental objections continued, the
instruction to Lord Elgin was plainly
the attainment of full responsible gov-
ernment. It coincided with the elec-
tion to office of1Lafontaine and Bald-
win, two of the champions of repre-
sentative rights.
Early Call for Union.
A federation of the British Pro-
vinces was no new idea when it final-
ly took practical form. It had been in
the air, in an academic way, ever since
the Loyalist migration of 1784. As
Manywomen look olderthan thelryeers
largely because they do not take proper
care of their complexions. Ingram''
Milkweed Cream will keep you looking
younger than you are. It keep. the con,
plosion clear and colorful. It keep. the akin
soft and' in a healthy condition because It
has a distinctive therapeutic effect, It tones
up the delicate skin Hogue,,.
For sh(ntnepe of the nose and forehead try
Ingram'e V olvoola Souveralne Face Powder,
It le so fine and delicate in texture thatyou
can scarcely detect It yet It stays on and
eiffeehpxthe
spterfectIone
of complexion hdeperspiration, A full
line of Ingran'a toilet Products including
Zodentn for the teeth, is at your drugstore.
Milkweed Cream 50c and $1.00
Velveoln Souveraise Face Powder 50e
Rouge (3 Ando) . 500
iodeote . 25e
Milkweed Cream Soap 25e
Peeked Talcum 25c
Complexion Tablets 25e
FRED'K F. INGRAM CO.. Windsor Caa.
(94)
early as 1791, Chief Justice William
Smith, of Quebec, himself a Loyalist,
drafted a clause for insertion in the
constitutional act, providing for such
a union, but it was not acted upon.
Later the idea recurred, and was even
mentioned by Lord Durham. ,.
In July, 1858, A. T. Galt, in a
speech in Parliament, then meeting
in Toronto, strongly favored a feder-
ation of all British colonies in North
America. I•Ie feared the alternative
would be annexation to the United
The Bouts of Slumberland.
When all the West is fold on fold
Of red, and clouds are tipped with
gold,
And cows come winding o'er the flats,
And like swift shadows flit the bats,
And the winds from the South are
cool,
As they had breathed across a pool
To bring its cooling touch to you,
And blossoms lift to meth the dew,
And children - come outdoors to play,
States. This speech made so deep an Then cares of life are put away.
impression that when Cartier formed Then cares and griefs are put aside;
a new Government in the following And all the world so• big and wide
month, Galt was invited to a portfolio. Seems just a blossomed romping place
IIe accepted on condition that feder- Where little children laugh and race
ation became a tenet in the Cabinet, in And blow rose petals in the air.
principle at least. And twine white clovers in their hair.
In the following year Cartier, Galt And filially, at. sleepy time,
and John Ross were sent to England Come to your side, arms up, to climb
tot seek an implement of federation, Into your lap and settle down
but as the other colonies in America For the sweet trip/to Slumbertown.
were not ripe for the move, the emis- I'
series got little encouragement. Sev- Then when the cows are at the bars,
eral events meanwhile had conspired And all the sky is blinking stars,
to direct public opinion. In 1856, the And the moonflowers, big and white,
British House of Commons notified the Come out, backgrounded by the night,
Hudson Bay Company that their char- That is life's glad and holy time!
ter would expire in 1859 and they ap-'
.mNl11
DISTANT POSTUM
hr,mellteae
uIIIIIIIIC,,moll lllllll1111M1ullh,
mm�lntgilllb,
earls f
if you drink
A NT
instead ad of
tea or coffee.
Postuxn is
nutritious,
healthful ,,
economical,
delicious and
satisfyin: .
T 9TPH EVER
REASON
pointed a committee to report on the
Northwest Territories. A select com-
mittee of the Canadian Assembly also
sat to hear evidence. It 'was the first
breath from the vast Golden West
Canada then boldly claimed the Paci-
fic Ocean as its western boundary.
About this time, too, the visit of the
Prince of Wales, afterwards King Ed-
ward VII., had a marked influence in
tui•nirlg thoughts to closer imperial re-
lations.large But more important still was g
the feeling of confidence in their own resources of Canada, the Canadian Pa -
strength which Canadian politicians cific Railway has just opened to the
gained in the struggle for responsible public an exhibit at the Windsor
government. The outbreak of the street station. This exhibit, which is
Civil War in the United States has- situated in a room immediately ad-
tened the precipitation. Its unifying joining the main entrance to the sta-
effeet through the menace to all -things tion on Osborne street, has been pre -
British and the fear of a repetition of pared by the collaboration of the Que-
1812 cannot be overestimated, though bac Government and the C.P.R.
fortunately for the celebration of the One half comprises the Quebec ex -
fifty -first anniversary of Confedera- Mbit, consisting of samples of the re -
And little folks who came to chin
Into your lap, hear the low notes
Of mother's song, and fairy boats
Drift in to an enchanted strand
To carry them to Slumberland.
STRIKING EXHIBIT.
Diverse Resources of Canada Shown
at Windsor Station.
'Visualizing in a striking manner a
tion, what was hostility then has be-
come active co-operation now.
Party Rancour Strong.
sources of the province—lumber, as-
bestos, and other minerals, grain,
maple sugar, fur -bearing animals,
such as the ermine, marten, mink, fox,
Yet politically things went from bad and beaver, and fish and game birds.
to worse. Party had got wholly out of i The C.P.R. exhibit has been gather -
hand. It became an obsession. Immi-' ed from the entire Dominion. A splen-
gration had given Upper Canada the did display of grains produced in the
majority of a quarter of a million in fertile fields of Western Canada is a
the population, but the representa- special feature. Supplementing this
tion remained equal as in 1840. "Re- i _a big collection of fruits, forestry
Products and minerals. A neither of
colored transparencies show the meth-
ods used in developing the forest re-
sources of Canada, from the primary
state to the finished product, such as
wooden ships. Other transparencies
illustrate some of the summer resorts
along the company's lines. Complete
and recent statistics of all the coun-
try's resources add conviction to the
display. The exhibit is installed in
presentation in proportion to popula-
tien" became the most important
question. It was in advocating this
that Hon. George Brown excelled; it
was for this he labored without ceas-
ing in The Globe and on the platform.
The French opposition was extreme.
The balance of parties was such that
from 1861 to 1864 there were three
elections and four changes of Govern-
ment, but still no order came out of
the chaos into which things fell. Thehandsome showcases, brilliantly lit;
war on the very frontier was critical, rand it is interesting to know that all
and necessitated Lord Palmerston the material used in the construction
room is Canadian material exclusively.
1 -
sending Imperial droops to Canada af-
ter the Trent affair. Overtures were
made in the Maritime Provinces, un-
der stress of this extraordinary Cana-
dian situation. It was intensified in
1866 by the Fenian raid and threats.
Meanwhile, there was everywhere a
steadily growing body of public opin-
ion in favor, first, of divorce of the
two Provinces, and then of their re-
uniting in.less closely -tied form under
federation. This feeling had found
expression in a big convention of "Re-
formers" in Upper Canada as far back
as 1859,
While there was 00 such deep
cleavage of party in.Nova Scotia, New
Brunswick and Prince Edward Island,
they had numerous reasons to favor
1a federative plan. The common
ground was that of fiscal strength
and mutual defence under the Crown.
The chief causes operating against
federation, which we in this day of
quick and easy transportation by sea
and land have some difficulty in come
prehendin.grcas lack of communica-
tion, Quebec {'lien was "farther off"
from Toronto than London ie to -day.
Whet could be said of St, John, N.B.,
or I•Ialifax, from both of which their
home -built wooden cutters and schoon-
ers could,•under good winds, cross the
Atlantic in less time than.it`took to
run up the St Lawrence to Montreal?
Issue Forced at Last
These, then, in outline, were the
conditions, which may be best sum-
med up in the words of Prof. Wrong:
"Under the party system, Cabinets
changed often . . , and the Union
of the two Provinces gave no eta-
bility. The /french and English were
sufficiently equal in strength to maize
the task of governing well. nigh hn-
possible. In 1864 calve the opportu-
nity to change, when New 'Brunswick,
Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Is-
land vote considering a federal union,
Canada suggested a wider plan, to in-
clude herself, and in October, 1804, a
conference was held at Quebec, The
conference outlined a plan of federa-
tion, which, with slight modifications,
For Work
and Flay
•
Ready for any emergency is this
good-looking a_ ron, McCall Pattern
No. 7535, Ladies' and 'Misses' Two -
Piece Work Apron. In 3 sizes, small,
32, 34; medium, 36, 38; and large, 40,
42 inches bust measure. Price, 15
cents.
BIG U-BOAT ALMOST FAILURE.
Two Such Submarines Did Little Dam-
age in 1917 Cruise.
The new type of German 'submarine
cruisers accomplishes little, according
to an official note commenting on Ger-
man undersea boats, says a Paris de-
spatch. Exact information relative to
the operations of two of these boats
which left Germany at the end of
1917, cruised as far as the equator
and were absent for four months,
shows that they accounted for only
29,000 tons of shipping.
This was equal to only one day's to-
tal loss from submarines sin April of
the same year. At this rate Germany
would reqdire sixty submarine cruis-
ers at sea simultaneously to inflict the
same loss as that visited upon ship-
ping by submarines in European wa-
ters in a month.
"But Germany cannot maintain
more than twenty of these boats,"
says the official note, "since the Allies
destroy submarines faster than they
are built. However, if they sink a few
ships, the submarines operating in
European and American waters are
useful because their
cargo space en-
ables 1':heln to bring back to Germany
valuable materials which are totally
lacking there,"
Fired 8,300 Sheiks a Minute.
"" aibOQillllxASolir90G"
Tho .Orls'lnel Rubber ratty—It repair$
IIOt Wako' Mr use; Pooeteres: Idloyele
(0 00:(107. Tires: 5O pad (10 ents)tPontpuld
man your order to -day, 31, poheaela,
629 ponrintoa Flan. Platg,, Toronto,
Blood Drops elf Iloreea,
When the woods at Kilmorie are sear-
lot and gold,
And the vines are liite blood on the
wall,
I dreamof the faces all pallid and
cold,
Of our brave ones who answered
/ the call;'
Like the bright autumn leaves,
Or the rich, garnered sheaves,
Our truest, our greatest, our all;
For my heart beats in Belgium, or
far France's wold,
When the woods at Kilmorie are scar-
let and gold.
When the woods at Kilmorie are scar-
let and gold,
I see but the beauty of God,
Not the small ways of men, and the
mean faiths they hold,
Like the blind worm under the clod;
But the brave and the true,
Who knew but to do,
Like those glorious banners of God,
Arrayed on His hills, or at rest on
lIis mold,
When the woods at Kilmorie are scar-
let and gold.
When the woods at Kilmorie are scar-
let and gold;
There's another dread harvest afar;
Where our greatest, our truest ones,
struggle to Bold
Back the modern world's Jugger-
naut ear;
And my heart only sees
In the pageant of trees
That horrible pageant of war,
Where God's men, for righteousness,
strive, as of old—
When the woods, at Kiimmue are scar-
let and gold.
Made on Empire lines is this attrac-
tive bathing suit McCall Pattern
No. 8370, Ladies' and Misses' Empire
Bathing Suit., In 6 sizes; 16 to 20
years, 36 to 40 bust. Price, 20
cents.
iThese patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or
-from the McCall Co., 70 Bond. St.,
Toronto, Dept. W.
Rock Plants.
For rockeries, strut with aubrietias,
dwarf phlox, dwarf campanulas, se-
dums, saxifragees. The sedums are
good for carpet bedding, for covering
graves, &c. Saxifrage will thrive in
any soil, in any location and are good
also for the front of the shrubbery
border; they are the first of the per-
ennials to flower in spring.
Lithospeimum prostatism is an ele-
gant creeping plant for rockeries,
bearing masses of light blue flowers
from April to September.
Helenium pumilum magniflcum
grows about 18 inches high, covered
with golden yellow blossoms all sum-
mer.
Helianthemums are pretty, low
growing evergreen plants, forming
broad clumps, quite covered with
bloom from July to September. They
are not only good plants for rocker-
ies, but also for dry, sunny banks
and for the front of the border.
Dianthus delthodes, a creeping va-
riety, with small pink flowers, flower-
ing in June and July.
Germs make good plants for rock-
eries; the colors of the flowers are
scarlet acid orange, flowering from
May to July.
Oenothera, or evening primrose, is a
good subject for rockeries or for sun-
ny exposures in the border, blooming
all summer.
Silene schafta or autumn catch fly
is another good rock plant, growing
from 4 to 6 inches high, covered with
masses of bright pink flowers from
July to October.
All these plants can be purchased
from pot grown stock so they can be
safely planted at any tine during; the
summer.
4r.
Western Crops Promise Well,
The veriest layman will perhaps be
able to form some idea of modern ar-
tillery fire from tlio statement attri-
buted by a Swiss -officer to it member
of the Gorman General Staff that, duff-
ing the three hours' bombardment just
before the attack on March 21, the
Germans used 11/a million shells, This
10 over 8,800 a minute, or, taking the
front at 50 miles, ever 160 for each
rnflil. , The total number of shells Used
by Germany in ther'wnr of 1870-71 Is
usually given ac 650,000,
To economize en tea you should use
passed the Imperial Parliament as the only the genuine Salads, A pound of.
'British North America Act; and on Salads ylelda so many mere clips than
July 1, 1867, the Dominion of, k'aneda aloes ordinary lea that it is a real sav-
enmo into existence." Ing cnmpnred to the ordinary ten,
When the woods at Kilmorie are scar-
let and gold,
And the vines are like blood on the
wall;
I hear on the winds o'er the wood and
the wold,
A bitter, insistent call.
"Tis the cry of our slain,
Appealing in vain,
For help where the brave hearts
fall;
And its tragic demand doth the whole
world hold,
When the woods at Kilmorie are scar-
1—Wilfred
gold.
—Wilfred Campbell (Born Juno 1,
1861).
LEMONS MAKE SKIN
WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR.
Muke thks beauty lotion for a few
cents and see for yourself. •
What girl or woman hasn't heard of
emon juice to remove complexion
blemishes; to whiten the shin and to
bring out the roses, the freshness and 1
the hidden beauty? But lemon juice
alone is acid, therefore irritating, and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way. Strain through a fine cloth
the juice of two fresh lemons into a
bottle containing about three ounces
of orchard white, then shake well and
you will have a whole quarter pint of
skin and complexion lotion at about
the cost one usually pays for a small
jar of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to
strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets
into the bottle, then this lotion will
remain pure and fresh for months.
When applied daily to the face, neck,
arms and hands it should help to
bleach, clear, smoothen and beautify
the skin.
Any druggist will supply three
ounces of orchard white at very little
,cost, and the grocer has the lemons.
Teacher's Fault.
"Manama," said little Ethel, with a
most discouraged appearance. "I'm
never, never going to study any
more."
"Why, doarie, what's the matter'?"
inquired mother.
"'Cause it's no use," was the im-
pulsive answer, "it's no use at all. 8 I
cant never learn spelling. Teacher
keeps changing the words all the
time."
Sons atinard'a Liniment in tbo house
In small gardens keep the plants up
off the ground. Tomatoes, pole beans,
cucumbers, squashes and melons can
be grown -successfully trained upon
stakes, • The sun reaches the fruit
and hastens ripening, Begin about
four inches from the ground and tie
the plants loosely to the stakes, tying
every twelve inches. This system
makes cultivation and spraying easier.
OIL CAKE FOR MEI,.
In Egypt ileal Is Now Sold at $40
Per Tori.
Tho high price of coal and the short-.
"age of ocean freight space have pro-
duced a condition in Tigypt Muter
which cottonseed ell .cake is being used
as a substitute for .coal as fuel.
Thep crushing industry in Egypt
prod.deed a maximum of about 85,000
tests of cottonseed oil cake annually
for which there was no local consume-
tion, As the result of a lank of ship-
ping facilities large stocks of cake
accumulated in Egypt.
The high price of coal coupled with
a desire for economy in its use in-
duced experiments with local products
as a substitute. The relation of the
calorific value of cake to coal was
found to be 1% tons of cake to one 1
ton of north,country large coal,
The present price of coal in Egypt
is about $80 a ton. The price of oil
cake has been fixed by the Govern-
ment at various times during the past
two years at figures ranging between
$32,50 a ton and the present price of
$15. Cake is now being largely used
in place of coal in boiler plants, hotels,
restaurants arid private houses.,
Boilers and stoves, it appears, are
not detrimentally affected through the
burning of cake. One large concern
saves two mon per boiler in burning
cake instead of coal, Cake ash has a
value as fertilizer of about $25 a ton.
o—c—o—o—o--o—o-0—o—o—o—o—o
WITH THE FINGERS!
SAYS CORNS LIFT OUT
WITHOUT ANY PAIN
0-0-0-0-0-0— a —0-0--0-0x0
Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or
any kind of a corn can shortly be lift-
ed right out with the fingers if you
will apply on the corn a few drops of
freezone, says a Cincinnati authority.
At little cost one can get a small
bottle of freezone at any drug store,
which will positively rid one's feet of
every corn or callus without pain or
soreness or the danger of infection.
This new drug is an ether com-
pound, and dries the moment it is ap-
plied and does not inflame or even ir-
ritate the surrounding tissue. Just
think! You can lift off your corns and
calluses now without a• bit of pain or
soreness. If your druggist hasn't
freezone he can easily get a small bot=
tie for you from his wholesale drug
house.
With the advent of weather favor-
able to the crops the tone of reports
of the condition of growing grain in
Western Canada is generally optimis-
tic,
is
• ort of
the agents
1e
weekly g
v
otic Y p
I
along western lines of the Canadian
Northern Railway to the executive ofe
fivers of the Company, 109 of the
250 agents reporting declare the
wheat is advancing splendidly and
that Where the favorable conditions
have not already overcome the set-
back duo to adverse weather condi-
tions in early weeks, the recovery will
not, be Long delayed, Only 29 of all
the agents reporting to the Canadian
Northern from the Western. Canada
grain bolt, unfavotladelaynte
ahle weatther• coditions, fronn
Baste slag le good for lawns, Spread
in the early spring or nate autumn.
Visitor: "I • su.ppose, Timhty, that
yoi e'an spell short words?" 'Timmy
(Whose :father keeps a garage): "I
can spell words of :four cylinders."
Vtb(st'd'a 'hinttnont used l,v t'iiyaielhnn.
ISSUE No, 25- -'18
Also Miraculous.
"Grocery butter is so unsatisfac-
tory, dear," said Mrs. Youngbride, "I
decided to -day that we would make
our own."
"Oh, did you?" said her husband.
"Yes; I bought a churn and ordered
buttermilk left here regularly. Won't
it be nice to have really fresh but-
ter ?"
Cream
anted
8WSRT OR CI'IURNINd DREAM
We supply cane, pgY express enamor:
and remit dally.
ldutuel Datry and Orcaliiez 0o.
'/45.0 WEB' at. Wont r 1092 onto
Burglars Dread a Noise,
"Noise is the greatest enemy of the
bungler and ie what he most fears.
Bear that in mind if you believe a
thief has entered your home," says an
experienced detective.
"The best of alarma in a household,"
he continued, "is a glass or chinaware
pitcher or similar vessel. Slam it
through the window and its crash
above will he followed by another as
the miruslle :falls to the street or the
areaway below,
"Never grapple with a midnight
prowler, for he is prepared for such
eventualities and has it on you. Gen-
erally no qualm of conscience would
come between him and murder if there
was danger of his being caught."
I was cured of Bronchitis and Asth-
ma by 1i4INARD'S LINIMENT.
MRS. A. LIVINGSTONE.
Lot 6, P.E.I.
I was cured of a severe attack of
Rheumatism by MINARD'S LINI-
MENT,
Mahone Bay. JOHN MADER.
I was cured of a severely sprained
leg by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
JOSHUA A. WYNACHT.
Bridgewater.
Perennials can be started now in a
moderately shady border, lightened up
with well rotted manure or leaf mould
and sharp sand. Rake the surface
level and find, free from stones and
lumps. Sow the seeds thinly in drills
a quarter of an inch deep and six
inches apart. As soon as the little
seedlings are large enough to handle
move them to a nursey bed.
Minard'a Liniment Lumberman' Priende
Aa for years, $60 worth of clothing
is furnished in the navy gratis ah the
start, enough to last two years. There-
after men must replenish and supply
themselves.
MONEY ORDERS.
Dominion Express Money Orders
are on sale in five thousand offices
throughout Canada.
One of the most essential things in
the poultry yard is an abundant sup-
ply of clean water for the chicks.
Auk for rdinard'u and take no other.
Clover cut at the right stage and
run through the cut -box makes most
excellent ensilage. It is in the best
shape to put into the silo when the
blossoms are just beginning to die.
AGENTS WANTED
DO R TRAIT AGENTS WANTING
Rood prints: finishing a speclalty1
frames and everything Rt lowest -prices:
quick service. United Art Co.. 4 Bruns-
wick Ave.. Toronto.
FOB SAL2
VT NEWSPAPER FOR SALE
In New Ontario. Owner going to
Prance. Will sell 02,000, Worth double
that amount. Apply J. Ii., c/o Wilson
Publishing Co., Limited, Toronto.
P.ISTELL LrQUIPPIOD NFWSI'APAR
9®,Y and fob printing plant In Eastern
Ontario. Insurance carried 51,500, Will
go for 51,200 on quick sale. Box 69.
ilson Publtahlpg Cn., Ltd., Tnrnnto.
ER9CELLANE'OTyS
(�}`t 1NCF6R, TU1r1ORS. LUMPS. ETC..
''k.J internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our home treatment. Wrtto
us before toe late. Dr. Hellman Medical
Cn__ Limited. Colllnewood. (Int_.__r
LIMBS
and
PASTES
KEEP YOLii 'SHOES NM
147
1 E PO SEES
for
BLACii,1VHITE,TAN, DARTS BROWN
OR OX 31.00D SHOES
PRESERV€theLEATHER
MAN Matt CORPORATIONS On
Amato1101161111
Farmers who ship their wool
direct to us get better prices
than farmers who sell to the
general store.
ASK ANY FARMER!
who has sold hie wool both
ways, and note what he says—
or, better still, write us for our
prices; they will show you how
much you lose by selling to the
General Store,
we pay the highest prices of any firm
in the couutrynnd are the Snrgestwool
dealers in Canada. Pnyinettt is re-
mitted We same day wool is received.
Ship no your wool to-day—you will be
more than plensed if you do, and are
assured of a sentare deal from us, 2
MA06S1TREA0 013 MINUTED
g$limineter all guess
•vg'ork, Makes light,
', wholesome bread,
rolls, etc., without
•trouble. Saves Dour
a and s Pel MINN*
r
the Nation's food
9 ) ) supply.
Convenient, quick
nd clean—hands
90 ve \f do not touch dough.
O tt aelivered all ges
id to your home,
por
through your dealer -
1p four lord size $2.75 t
eight loaf size $3.25.
E. T. W RICHT CO.HAMILTON
w,rre
A
Quickly Heals , �•
Eczednas,Rashos,
Itching and
Irritations
FAIN
c ')
01s,'dor
ase.Isinr-Pae^+:mmem±nDramraumzoc
era IU-.MV•t.rCePLm,-.rte.
Promptly y relieves vec rhou atiam"
tninbago, neuralgia, sptains, lame,
back, toothache and all similar'
troubles.' Hirst'a stops the paint
Sold for 40 years;, Should be in
every household.' 'Alt dealers—.
or write us.'
11(1000 AeM2pt1.Cotu?, 0, U,tctlten,tM1n.
HIRST'S Family Select (50c). rits
HIRST'S pectoral Soruh 0l k,7
Ilnrrhotlnd and lilonmpane, (330 BOTTLE
In the treatment of all skin
troubles bathe freely with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water, dry
apply gently, anda l Cuticura ants
mein to the affected parts.
These fragrant super - creamy
emollients tend to prevent little
skin troubles becoming serious
if used for every -day toilet pur-
poses.
For sample of a?ch tree by man ad.
dress postcard• • Clntiourn, Dept.
09, So lton ilio