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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-02-26, Page 6PitIto h ' is TEE CLINTON NEW ERA,' • Tjturgdty, ebxtiary 26th, 191 .fid CANADIAN KNIGHT DISTINGUISHED SERVICE ORDER COMP.4NIOOF fTHE RANGE .4 PsfsTr I THE F F DALLEY b'ere.' No DusT No WASTE HiMILTON CANADA No Roar Newest Notes of Science. COMPILED FOR THE NEW ERA READERS. A thin. paste of wood ashes and delcidle(d pttdlllrence for American lemon juice will nonew' tarnished models. incase.. For advertising purposes ,there Rich gold fields recently were ' has bean invented a miniature aero ditecoveiled in 'the Russian district plane, driven by electricity as•far of IAnady4 as its feted wine will permit it to i 0 Children Cry g' Rye grass is believed to be the oldest glass specially raised for FLETCHER'S forage. having been thus cultivated CASTOR 1 A in England more than.two centur- ies ago. Lightning is more frequent in , Six electric locomotives, the Illinois and Florida than in any most powerful of their type in the .other 'states. • world,. have bean ordered for ser - An aerial tramway to carry vice in and out of a New York rail freight and ,express matter is plan- way terminal.- ned for 'Manila. The construction of 'a pipe lite 220 miles. long has lona 'led oil to 8 ,. : replace wood for fuel for naviga- tion error and of other Konno urposies in the in .quickly slops ceugns, cared colds,;: and heals,Five sl,p a arae articles can - be 'the throat and lanes. 20 cents cooked ovler a single gas burner Laeelless shoos for men, heldto- at once without intetlference by ,gethler by pieces of spring metal, the use of a utensil that an Ohio have been invented. woman has• patented. The purchase of 24 pieces of motor driven fire apparatus and a motor fine boat is planned for Loudon. The current is switched into a :new 'electric screw driver automat- ically the instant pressure is ap- _plied. Children Cry FOR' FLETCHER'S CASTOR IA The world's production of tin last year is 'estimated at 120,000 tons, a gain of !about 7500 tons "I've been obleeged," said Sheriff ,over 1912. Recent statistics credit the United .'States with about one automobile_ for each two miles o'f country road. The Look That Haunts Him. By HELEN STANLEY Barker of New Meeh'o. '.'to kill a mini - her of men in my day, and they was tall of em the all tiredest villains you ever sten. Consequently 1 don't lay Awake nights seein' 'ern lookln' at luta �▪ kILO. reproachful -like. There wasn't a con - The family remedy for Coughs and ColdN earned one of 'cut that wouldn't 'a' Shiloh costs so little -and does so mutilt TwoFrench 'engineers have in- killed me it' he'd got the drop on tae vented grappling apparatus which inst. But there was one WNWthat 1 in tests has succlgssfuily raised won't never git over." *liken tsubmarinles. "A Man?" The highest hotel inti, United N,. ' e' Ae+ed in California Not a wearer or a child? a, I - .at an elevation of 12,000 fee h"4eeree ►• es sea level. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO RTA t ASpanish family ofeeven per sons boasts 164 fingers, one mem, ber having 23, anotker 21, and'the Arizony, there was a good deal gu!n ,other five 12 on each hand. an in the shape of crime, with all sorts j The top of a new typewriter desk aP passers it-dofn' of It. Some of 'em i :.i:s; unbroken, the machine being would stay and fight it out after ' n •mduntedon a shelf beneath which swings outward and upward. The first underground railroad in Japan will be ,built between a nfew posltoftfica and th'e principal raiel- "Not any o "Well, then. what was it?" "I never was it good hand to begin at the wrong end of a yarn. If you're a. mind to -listen I'll tell you about it but I don't want no Interruptions." "Go ahead." "When 1 was sheriff 'of — county, sillIn' or robbery and some of 'em would light out. Them tis lit out mast oe follered, and, seeln' they nous stole the best hosses there was to be had, it road station in Tokyo. wasn't uo- easy job to catch 'eat. 1 Shiloh She family remedy for Conchs and Colds. Small dose. Smallbottle. Best since 187870, , A spiked chain attachment has been invented for driving an auto- mobile upon r'unniers,,vhieh can be ;mounted inlaoe'of the wheels. The River Seine, its brandies and. .canals connect thje city` o1'Rouen with one-fifth the area and one- third the population of Prange, DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS beeA r°ln- 1 aulutiag PINfor Women.$5a box or threo.forfor 510. Sold at all Drug Stores, or walled to any address on receipt of price. - THE Scoaan; Dnuo Co. 5t. Catharines, Ontario. PHHO PH®NOL FOR MEN. vim natal Vitality; for Nerve and Brain; increases"grey mt. ttcr''; a Tonle -will build you up. 53 a box, or tiro for 53, at drug stores, dor by mail on. receipt Or price, Tut Scossbt, nano Co., St. Catharines, Ontario. .A scissors sharpener patented by a New Jtetisey ir.ventor is provid- ed with a guide so that the blades are applied at the correct angle. French chemists recently observ- ed the centennial ofthe discovery of iodine by Ie acting a tablet on the birthplace of its discoverer. Forhotels a new automatic call device wakens sleepers in any room with aloud bell at anytimideset in advance on a dial in the office. Cook's Cotton Root Compound. .4 safe, reliable regulating medicine, Sold in three de. roes of strength -No. 1, $1; Ho. 2, $3; No. 3, $5 per box. sold by all druggists, or sent preps' d on .receipt of .price. Free pamphlet, Address: THE COOK MEDICINE co., TORONTO, ONT. (Freed M,Iitr,) High caste women in India, who live lives of seclusion, atie begin- ningto wear corsets and show a CLUBBING BATES New Era and Daly Globe.. . $4.50 New` Era and Daly Mall and Emp're 4.50 New Era and Daily World 3.35 New Era and Da ly News.' 2,35 1vv Era y h nv and Da'l Stare .. 35 New Era and Pam ly 'Herald and Weekly Star 1.85' New Bra and Weekly Witness 1.85 New Era and Northern 141es- senger 1.60, ?;sw Mrs and Canadian Farm 1.85 ' New Era and Fariner's Sun1.85 .Ncw Era and Wally Free Press, 'morning' 3.35 2tT.,a w Era and Da:i y N,i•ee Press,,'evening .. 2,85: NOW\ i;ra and WeeklyFree Vi'es:f 1.85 New Era and Daily Advertiser' 2,85 New Era. and Weekly Adver- tissr 1.60 'New Era and Eaim atad Dairy 1,85 -New Era and Far'mer's Advo - was a young feller then and as fond ot good toss AS tidy °no. Besides. 1 had to have the best in rumen' down thieves enc' cutthroats. Another dui• mal 1 Deeded was bloodhounds. 1 had three of the likeliest dogs you ever saw, but only one favorite. I culled filer after Queen Vittoria. 11' ever a dog loved a nem \'ie loved me. Orel when I gut shot by a rend agent and +vas mill 1111 fur rt while she elayttd mound the moor of my room lookbh' wistful tt every one that came out, as much ns to say, 'eta he goer' to hand in his chips or not?' And when she'd cnfclt sight of me lien' -on thebed she'd moan riretdfut. "Ono merlin' -arty i was wakened and fold tent 11 desperado wanted .ihu Itynders had broke into the house of a citizen.1>ud enrried it way his daughter, a gal about eighteen ,vein's old. No- body could tell which way lie had gone, slid the only way he could the trucked was by a hound. I mounted my horse Nep-ie wits minted for Napoleon Booyparht-and. ;Ir'tttn', Vic loose, tookher to the house where the outrage had been committed. She pkked up the scent right; away and strurtc off westward, 1 followed on Nap. "Vie ran along with her nose to the ground till she came to ti creek, where she lost tile scent, but picked Itupon the other side sotne distance below, sbowin' that the rascal had been tryin' to throw us orf by welkin' in water.' We follolved till night, when, eotnin' to a wooded place, 1 saw Rynders ahead. He had ,lust (elle to a halt and was piclein' up wood to 'make a fire with. The gal was .sittin' on the ground, ieanin', up agin the trunk of a tree loolcin'-like a corpse. Vic saw 'em just as soon as I did and stopped stock still like a pointer on seein' game. I put my hand on her to quiet her, for I thought I might get a shot at the man before he lcnowed I ,was.'near, Vic didn't give tne,away, lbut :Nap'did by splutterin', Rynders turned like a flash, but not before I'd sent a bullet at him. The gal Jumped to her feet, and Rynders darted behind her. the cowardly rascal tbittktu' to prevent my ,villin' him without 111111re her. 'The way for me to: do was to send Vie at him, and that's ivliat 1 dial. She made a bee line for hint; and i.y' she neared' him I saw hint draw a revolver to protect himself. [le fired at tie clog, and 1 saw her go ahead on throe logs, She got her teeth into 'his side and iota him so that the gal could got.o;rtty from him. He fired nein at Vie. and 1 saw that he had disabled her, but I now had n, free. shot at him and dropped him. "I ran down and tried to 'quiet the gal, who was hysterical, and partially', succeeded. Vic was lyin'"still, but.1 knowed elle was alive, for she was follow in' me at'ound with melancholy Ca C°970%... 2,35 Three 'Interesting ;Wome a 'mho a 'e ,Dust Now J.o Eye 1"E the Mrs5 games Lees baidI' v 5uffr' Klhe>? -Toe nog sorra you, 1 sale TO the gal. 'If it hadn't been for her I couldn't cave tracked you.' "This set the young woman to thinkin' about the dog instead of her- self, and she went up to Vie and patted her. If rightwas turned Into gratitude. "I called to :Vic, but she could not come to me. A shot bad struck her back and paralyzed her. "I'm sorry, miss,' I said, but the dog must be killed.' "'Killed! Why so?' "'To put her out of misery. She'll never move again.' "The gal bust out crytn'. I welted for her to compose herself. then got ber to go behind a tree while I did the business, Vic saw me aim at her nn,1-Ic fl 'n what 1 was goln' to do. The look she gave thestays 0 to this day. Sly wifecouldn't help lookln', and she can't forget It nuttier." "Yom' wife?" - "Yes. 1 married the gal." "I see." "I dug a hole in the ground right there • where Vic was shot, anti we hurled her. tearful. 1 had had the dog A long while and was mighty fond of her. but f don't know as i mourned for her more than the gal she had saved did, though she hadn't known her for more than half an hour before she died. "No. sir•ee; them galoots I killed don't trouble me. but the look Vic gave me when I was about to put a bullet into ber (s with me to this day." Ii TOUR BM- A COBB BABY? Mothers, ask yourself the ques- tion ; Is your baby a good baby? If not he is not well, forit, is the nature of all babies to be good - only the :sickly baby is cross and hard to mind. If baby is cross and cries continually give hem Baby's Own Tablets and he will soon ,be happy again. The Tablets act as a gentle laxative, regulate- the bowels, sweeten the stomach ahci cure all the minor ills of little onet4< Coneetiuing them Mrs. J. P Richard, St. Norbert, N.S.; write,; "I have found Baby's Own Table's all that is claimed for them. My baby sufferred from hisstomach and bowels and the Tablets cured him." They arta sold by all med- icine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Med- icine Co,, Brockville, Ont. \' Illillg ro t'al'tldipare. Andrew Broder, the humorous member of Parliament' from Dundas, came to the opening of the House with some new stories gleaned from his constituency. Andy says he re- ceived a letter from one of his elec- tors shortly alter Sir Wilfrid Laurier made his now famous speech at Ham- ilton, in which• he laid down a new policy for the Liberal party. The letter was brief -nd to the point, run- ning like this:. "Dear Andrew, -I see that man Laurier is in favor of free food. So am I, as. -this is going to be a hard winter, and I am out of work. Can you tell me where I can get a barrel of flour and'a side of pork free. If this man Laurier can get it free I wish you would write him for me." - Toronto Saturday Night. ANO Aneffective remedy for the re- moval of Kidney and Gall. Stones, Kidneyy • and Bladder troubles, Qravel,Rheumatic Paitis,ailmeszts of Uric Acid origin; endorsed by • physicians and surgeons. PRICE OA Correspondence . invited.' Free literature and testimonials from THE SAtOL MAHUFRCTURIIG CO., WINNIPEG.. MAN. FOR SALE BY Ver, S. R, HOLMES, _CLINTON, ONT DRUGGIST. The New Lady Sfraitl• ora Our Pictures Mrs. James Leas Laidlaw, the wife of the New York banker, who in company with her husband, has just started on tile- first conjugal cross-country "hike" in the history of the .suffragist movement in the United Stater;. They are to make a whirlwind trip to Montana, the State where the "Snuffs," and "An- tis" are fighting tooth and nail; one for the movement ; the other against it. In Montana, I\Irs,Laid- lg'v will open headquattters in the city o - 't uft,, 'where she will have the a sista`ne.ee,of Mr, Laidlaw and Miss Jeannette'r'n, the. great little( ,sufenagist gelnE !i„ti Mrs. Laidlaw is' the chairman of thew Q ,- fitagiste movements in Manhattan, and has been an indefatigable work er for the taus',. During her visit to the Weesteen coast she and her husband will attend' the annual state convention of the "Snuffs" at Reno, and will invieetigate the alleged attempted intrigue of the. tt.A.ntis" with the saloonkeepers and liquor -dealers against the suffra- gist cause. Mrs. Laidlaw is one of the most influential workers in the State of New York and a very con- vincing slpealceeif. The charming Lady Decies (nee Vivien Gould) and her equally charming eldest daughter, Eileen Vivien, in the garden of her moth- er's restates; Georgian Court, Lake- wood, N. J., Lady Decrees and her husband, who have only recently returned from a visit •to the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, at Ot- tawa, Canada, ,are now !en route, with Mr. and Mrs. 0.B Huntsman, for California. The party went in the Huntsman private car and will remain' on the Pacific coast for 'five weeks. Soon after their re- turn to New York, Lord and Lady Decies will sail for London. The third picture is that of Mrs. Howard; the daughter of the late Lord Strathcona, who succeeded to his title and is now ltnflwn as 1 Leery Stathcona and Mount Royal. Her husband remains plain Mr. Howard. THE LESSER SALMON. There Are Several Grades From King Sock -eye Down. While the sock -eye is the aristo- crat of the salmon tribe, he is by no means the only source of profit to the Pacific Coast fishermen, The next variety in grade of value is the Coho, a trim, silver -scaled fish, averaging ten pounds, andrunning as high as 20. It has a red flesh, but is coarser grained and has larger bones than the Sock -eye. The Collo is a fall fish, running to the spawn- ing grounds a couple of weeks later than the Sock -eye. Their spawning grounds are usually fresh water streams below an inland lake. The Hump -back , is a five -pound fish of similar 1 '.bit to the Sock -eye, excepting 'that it spawns, in very small streams close to the sea. It is very prolific, and in the seasons of their run 'the streams are frequently choked with fish struggling against each other and battling against rocks, cascades and barriers. Their flesh is light-colored and soft, and they spoil at- quickiy on being taken from the wat- er. For "this reason they have not been packed much as a food product, but in the past three years there has been an increasing demand for this cheaper class of fish. The Dog salmon is a .coarse pink fishof uniform size, ten to twelve pounds. It is the lowest grade in market value and is tauten principal- l'y for salting. It runs to spawn about,' the same time as the Hump- back. The Steel -head salmon which is frequently, caught- in Sock -eye season, is really a salmon trout. They are nearly always put in cold storage and. sold as' fresh fish, being held as the 1 best flavored of all the varieties for table use. racyD Dadtei NAVE PRETTY HAIR Thick, Soft, Fluffy, and no Dand- ruff -Use Parisian Sage. If your hair is losing :Its natural color, coming out and splitting, or lacks that enviable softness, floss and beauty do no't despair -pretty hair is largely a matter of care. • If it is too thin make et grow. If if Is harsh and brittle soften it up -lubricate it. If you have .dand- ruff it is because the scalp is too di+,y and flakes off. Freshen up the scalp with Parisian Sager -all dandituff disappears, failing hair and itching head oease, your hair is doubly beautiful. Parisian Sage, sold by W. S. R. Holmes and at all drug counters, is just what you 'n'e;elce-.a large bdttlo colts 50 c'euts. It surety makes the hair lustrous and seems twice as abundant. You cannot be ase, ,pointed in Pasesian Sage. marKernen ana notes. No marksman ever bolds a rifle "as solidly as a rock" He may think be does, but Arms and the Man insists that the best shot gives merely the "necessary impulse to the trigger, while the rifle is moving in the right direction" -that Is, wbeu he takes de liberate aim. The snap shooter worke apparently by a sort of Instinct. Fir Mg successfully at 11 running deei through the woods and over broken ground implies a (meek like that o1 thrusting one's finger toward an iudt- cated object. -New York Times. ce Natural Inference.. A schoolteacher was reading a store to a class of very small folks and paused at the'words "lay brother," tc explain their meaning. "Does any one know what 'lay brother' means?" she asked. t'or n moment n row of perplexed lit. tle faces looked up at her. 'Then one face brightened suddenly, and a small voice piped, "Yes, einem, It's a roost erl"-1'outb's Companion. He Was Sensitive, Blobbs-You're pretty much stuck on Miss (lobbs, aren't you, ol<i mane Flobbs-I wits ortve, but after what she said to sue last night I'm not go- ing to o•Ing-to pity any moreattentionto her, Blobbs - Gee! What did she satyr $nibs -"No!" -Cleveland Leader, Nothing Lacking. Manager-Your1 I ay seems to Incl the' human tolleh. I'Inywright-You are mistaken, sir Sly aero borrows tuntey from his 1t'i'nds In nItuosl eve' ' act -Boston Yrnn eriltt.,: The World's Best Doctors Heartily Endorse KEPIALDOL Here are a few opinions express- ed by prominent Britisli and Euro- pean physicians who have tested Kephaldol, the great pain reliever which has just been introduced in- to Canada. - These are !extracts 1-ibm : letters on file in our Home Office whoa genuineness is .leg , guar- anteed by a $5,000 00 bond. "Kelphaledol.1-I hauls •found the above deitug very useful in allevi- ating pain llevia'ting'pain due to various causes, and that without mental or cardiac fJeeprlei esions.? Ke haldol has'given satis£act- oxly results in Neuralgia and Scia- tica." g "I found Ke pp haldol moist le'ffica cioue in facial Neuralgia," "I have found your; preparation Kepphaldol. champion for Headache and La Grippe." . "It is ono of the best remedies in epidlemie La Gripe and nlost use ful in all -cases of Rheumatic or:'igin." "Whenever 1 have used Kepbaldol I haves found it satislfactot y, ,es- pecially in chronic Rheumatism." Get a 50c paelcag!e of Kephaldol filom your Druggist. Kophaldol Limited, • 31 Latour St,, Montreal, The High Callu>tg of OotDgerhool demands the utmost precaution in maintain, ing health at high efficiency. It is doubly important and nothing in the world is so needful as Scott's Bm4!Ision, good cheer; sunshine. Scott's Emulsion mark rich and pure: It contains the v building and boiie-building' and insures abundant nourish- ment. It strengthens the nerve and creates energy and vitali during this period. Expectant and nursing moth always need Scott's Emulsion. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT •13-81 ••SSSS•N••s••••••l•••r••••N•s•s•o••ssss..•esoo•se. . Girls .Should Trust Daddy • to (Elsa Crosby in Detroit Journal) - . 16 s OO•••••••••••••••••••••O••••••••••••.•••O•O•••••O•••• l• During all the years. when a girl order they will examine the young enjoys, spin, the plate, postdfifice man's' credentials in the ante -room ' and other kissing games more fob, and- When they report on the condi- the games- than- for the kissing, dates they will be rea' y; to make and until she decides .to give her recommendations as to the bride great big, beautiful dolt to her lit- groom nomination. tle cousin, she should hover close Now, if the young Loch varwhe to mother's, wing. is -I booked to take, thefat4 step After that it would to well for with daughter is an old friend 01 , her to throw a line out to father the family with a past as good a and tie up close to him. ha future, all may he well. Unless Once daughter discards hair rib Something is brought to •light at bons and squeezes herself into her the last minute 'Lisette will ue,.tto - fitls't 18 corset, and begins to sigh at need of bolting the tieloet. dusk over verses about cooing Still, itisust as well not to doves and lilypads and -thinks oveiflook dad at this, stag., of the there's something strangely dreamy proceedings. He certainly won't do and romantic about football play- any harm, and he might help sons ': ars and the pale moon and stook Next to Eleanor herself he should company actors, itis time to make have the deciding vote as to who is preliminary arrangements for the to be her running mate. this'd party campaign -meaning by And if dad happens to b, away man. the thirdthirdparty daughtetr's;young ,sitting up with asilck member or The order of business at the start engaged in a bowling tournament, is to call a family caucus ands name or even busy earning the millinery dear old dad by acclamation as per- and ice bills. Eleanor's brother manent chairman of thhee same, with ,hoard act as his proxy or the. power to fill vacancies. caucus should be adjourned. includingseta:A all the delegates, Daughter herself will, of courseThrowing no boquehs whatever, you simply,'must .hand it to the men folkelcif the family when it comes to getting a proper line on the( tstock of bridegrooms. They know the batting average of every young man who calls of an evening and sticks around on the best par- lor furniture until the clock dhows that yesterday has become to -day -'"' and daughter hides her yawns be- hind her handkerchief. Father can spot a real man be- hind overalls, and he can outline the gink behind thle cream silk tee. Knowing men is father's business. Likewise his long sunt. • • •. certain members -of the regular or- ganization in good standing, some unregistered independents and an unclaslsufiedl Aigieefnon or two, for that is daughter's right, which no- body will deny. Then mother and the other wom- en !folks, with moil, or less ripe and sad experience will get busy, Following the custom, they will do their best to helelciiatters along 1(o a happy conelwsiotn, sometiemletl ,sidetziacking daughter int the at- Itejmpt. BetPogle the meting is called to Sir Hugh Graham Is the New Mr. Facing -Both-Wa s - (From Toronto Star. Among the names that are being persistently mentioned to succeed Lord Strathcona, that of Sir :Hugh Graham, Mr+ntreal's,newspaper king, ttie'man *no arena to control` public opinion in the Canadian metropolis, twill not down. Probably the most in- fluential journalist in the councils of the present Conservative Administra- tion at Ottawa, if he really demands the appointment who shall say but what Premier Borden will feel con. strained to give it to him? The Mont• real public, who have for the past yerr never been quite oattain as to what political complexion their favorite newspaper would be on the morrow. and all on account, of Sir Hugh, would probably welcome his removal to an- other place if 'hat meant a let-up in his attempt to secure the direction of all of Montreal's daily newspapers, The Canadian -public have taken a keen interest in Sir Ilugh's endeavors to imitate Harmewcrth. To he both a Coe serval ive and aLi bevel at the same time is no small feat. Lord Noncclitfe is the man behind the London :Times, professedly independent, though with Union'sts syrnpathies, and was until a few days ago owner of the London Daily Mail, a leading ,Unionist news- paper, ttnd at the same time his bro• theca control at least two. influential Liberal papers in the northern part of Great Britain, besides others which public and the extent to which it could be induced to believe what he wished it to, Sir Hugh introduced some bizarre effects into that erection. Not the least remarkable of these was the offer of $25,000 reward for evidence that world convict the United Suites tenets of pouring money into Canada to help carry reciprocity• Evidence, of course campaign he conducted against reci- procity. Always a good judge of the motive was to stifle all newspaper ob- jection to the proposed renewal of the Montreal Treniways Company frnm chise, in which he is interested. Be that its it may the situation in Mon- treal is a curious one, and on the face of it is not very pleasing to the public; who rightly expect that the newspaper shall represent the views ot its owner. A Clever Politican, Sir Hugh was the self•appointed stage manager of the Conservatsve campaign in 1.911 and the success that was achieved was largely due to a deed which must command the admiration of his British prototypes. Sir Hugh is the Mr. Faring Both' -Ways of Mons treal, for the present at any rate. Of course, Sir Hugh has said that the only reason he has secured the chief interest in the Liberal newspaper is so as to he able to standardize the size of newepaper printed, and thus obtain bis white paper at a cheaper rate, a purely business transaction. Ile is quite content to let the editors, whose salaries be pays in part atleast, slash at each other's heads over the political fence if they so desire, Others have not been quite so kind to him as be himself is, and before he got the Hearld in his power it one day printed a story to the effect that his being published under the name of Hearld- Telegraph in support of Sir Wilfred Laurier, while. Sir Hugh's pet paper, the Montreal Star, hacks the Borden Administration. Sir Hugh in secur- ing control cf and amalgamating the Montreal Hearld and the Montreal Telegraph which now profess indeped- ence. Then in his farmer's newspaper, the Family Hearld and Weekly Star; he called upon the farmers to reject reci- procityand elect Mr, Boyden to office promising them that if he did not give the farmers all they wanted he would start a Farmers' Party to demand the. abolition of all duties on agricultural -IS 1e implements, Premier Borden has net yet acquiesced in the di nand of the fanners for free trade with Great Brit- ain within five years by a graoual in• crease of the British preference, nor Imp he acpaisaeci lir their- mem est for free Trhear, but Sir Hugh's Farb.enas` Party has not yet been launched, nor ` is it likely to, be. He has not yet are nounced his $10,000 contribution to its campaign fund. Huntingdon. Quebec, was the birth- place of Sir Hugh in 1818. His par• ents were Scotch, and the blood made good in the son's business career. As a young man he entered newspaper work in Montreal under his uncle, E. Be Parsons, proprietor of the Com- ( mercial Advertiser and Evening Tele- gram, a paper which shortly after- ; wards died. For a while he worked.an ' the Gazette, Canada's second oldest • paper, where he became treasurer l the <,gs of 2I, and then he founded the rally Star. He went to wont with a will, made himself a master of every detail of the l:t sines,, and was so spar ing of expenditure in those daps that he even wheeled his coal in n wheel barrow from the coal yard to his eng- - ine-room, Ile adopted yellow jour- nalism methods to get circulation and• gut it. He soon achieved the lead a- mong Montreal's English dailies and has ever since held it. Power of :.!ti1i'y. .. Whoever bas sixpence is sovereign over all men to the extent of teal sixpence; commands cooks to feed him, philosophers to teach him, kings to mount guard over him, to the extent of that sixpence. -Carlyle, Severe Cold Settles! On Her Lungs. Mrs. Geo. Murphy, Spence, Oot, writes: -"I have had occasion to use Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and can say -it most certainly is a wonderful medicine. Last winter my little girl, just a year old, took a severe cold which settled on her longs. I tried everything,. and was almost in despair, when by chancel read of Dr. Wood's Norway- Pine Syrup, and decided to try it. I' 1t as soon as T started. t o bottles, a d s st d. gotw to use it I could see it was taking effect. I gave her three bottles in all, and they completely cured her.'' Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is a. universal remedy for sufferers from all bronchial troubles. Congas and Colds. of all kinds, Bronchitis, Sorg Throat; Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma, Whooping Cough, and Throat and ):,ung.Troubles., disappear quickly after a few doses, have.. been taken: It will stop that distressing, tickling sensation in the throat which causes coughing and keeps you awake at night. Price, 25c; large family size, 50c. Put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; manufactured only by The T. Milburn.; Coe Limited, Toronto, Out, Refuse substitutes,