The Clinton News Record, 1912-01-18, Page 2Clinton News -Record
A GOOD GIFT
Front year to year it bas been our
•adeavor to give our friends and pat.
retie the hest possible service and,
Atomour constantly ins eaasing bust
-
sees we are meeting with marked sue•,
teas. This means our Goods are right
and Our Prices are right.
Start the new year right by feed.
ing your stock and horses with
Douglas Stock Invi'goraor
Its the cheapest and hest Specific
for farm Stock on the Market.
The Best tartness use it. Do you ?
Blade and sold at
The Rexall Store.
'W S. R. HOLMES
DRUGGIST.
a X
Z S: X' X. S x X 'X x X
? eta e =ai
er CENTRAL, BUSINESS COLL- x
x' EGE STRATFORD, ONT. x
x Our classes are new larger than X
x ever before but wo have enter- x
a ged our quarters and we have x
x room foe a few more students. x
x You may enter at any time. x
x Wo have a staff of mine exper-
x fenced instructors and our cour- x
ses are the best. Our grad- x
x nates succeed. This week three x
z recent graduates informed us x
x that they have positions pay- x
x ing $65, $75 and $125 per x
x mon$h. We have three depart- x
x, mints,-Cc•mmercial, Shorthand x
x and Telegraphy. Write for x
x our free catalogue now. x
X x
x D. A. MCLACHLAN,
,. Pnancipal x
x x
X x x x x x x x x x x x x
FLOURAND FEED
WHEN Yee] NEED ANY-
THING IN THIS LINE WTf
WILL. APPRECIATE YOUR
ORDER.
.BR/NG YOUR GRAI V HERE
YOUR
MARKETING � Y
121R
GRAIN BRING IT TO US.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
FORD&McLEOD
Tile Besi Cod
IF YOU WANT THE BEST
COAL AND PROMPT DELIV-
ERY SECURE YOUR SUP-
PLY FROM US.
ORDERS LEFT AT DAVIS
dc ROWLAND'S HARDWARE
STORE PROMPTLY AT -
,,..TENDED TO.
J. W. Stevensot
'When your feat are wet and cold,
tied your body ciralled through and
through from exposure, take a big
dome of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
bathe your feet in hot water before
going to bed, and you ate almost
eertain to ward off a severe cold
For sale by Ai1 Dealers.
•
W.A.T.T.S.
Practical Boot and Shoe Repairer
, Repairing done promptly.
Skates putt on while you wait.
Skate Straps of Solid heather
cut any length desired.
Shut Cases and Trunks repaired.
A Triat will convince you of the
Neatness and Promptness with which
'1 execute my wens.
Open Every Evening.
-'SMTOR.E OPPOSITE
THE POSTOFFICE
iff0MAS WATTS
Shoes made to order.
urQ.
,ounty News Gathered
for News-Reeord Readehs
REMOVES IGEBEBG DANtGER
SI
MILLION
`REASTPLAT[ An Instrument Which Will 'Tested
by the Maritsa pemeetment
IL
CRN LL
An Invent n which will minimize if LITRE
puRE GO D to w is
or not abolish altogether the . rials
e a from
Icebergs to 'steamships has been 'pre
Recovered from a Lake in the Andes,
$oath America -Other Valuable
Tresure There
Breastplates of pure beaten gold
bave been -recovered from Lake Gum
tavlta, the largest and most important
of the five lakes of the Chibcha Kink-
dom, In the Columbian Andes, and the
scene, in pre -historic times, of many
religious ceremonies. These heathen
rites took place about twice a year,
when the chiefs, with their high
priests, threw rich offerings of gold,
and precious stones Into the lake, and
the people " congregated round Re
banks deposited smaller contributions
of the same kind, to propitiate the
divinities inhabiting lis waters,
Many attempt's have been made to
recover some of the treasure hidden
at the bottom of the lake, but with
little success. An English company
has now succeeded ht draining the
waters, and is engaged in removing
the mud which covers what is hoped
to prove a mine of treasure. All the
gold ornaments, as we1L as the great
Mass of pottery which has been rehov-
Bred, are of the true Chibcha type,
and extremely interesting as examples
of the arts and crafts of the Indians
before the arrival of the Spaniards
4n South America.
The pottery Is supposed to have
been made almost exclusively for the
reception of the gold dust, ornaments
and precious stones which were
thrown into the lake as "offerings, and
it is quite different in character from
the vases found In the burial places
•t the surrounding country. There
appear to be no specimens of this class
in our public museums at. present.
NOVEL EGG STEAMER.
Attractive Cooking Device Which Can
be Used on Table.
Since the nee of the chafing dish
11, become so general, cooking uten-
ells that can be used at. the table hape
come Into great demand, and new ones
are being invented continually. One,
of the newest is the egg steamer or.
boiler designed by a New York man,
• shown in the illustration, This Is
a all of nickeled ware and makes a good.
•
tj
aepearaance. At the base of the frame
is an arcola& lamp, and in the top of
-the frame sets the pan that holds the
water. In the top or this pan sets a
t ray with openings to hold the eggs,
and a handle by means of which the
tray may be lifted out and stood on
the table on the little legs It carries
ter that purpose. A dome -like lid
covets the whole utensil and retains'
the steam. If the eggs are to be boiled
the pan must, of .course, contain more
water than if they are steamed, but
one process Is as easy as the other
with ttais device,
ON A MOOSE'S HORNS
A New Brunswick Man Had en Un-
expected Ride
A decidedly exciting and quite un-
expected journey was ihat taken by
William O'Keefe, of Chatham,
IV13. Mr. O'Keefe was on his way,
along' the road to his brother's home'
when he saw a noose in tbe woods
close at band. This seemed an oppor-
tunfty too good to be 'missed and Mr.
O'Keefe at once hastened, to the house,
procured his brother's gun, and re-
turning, shot the moose, as be sup-
posed, wounding It fatally. Ile then
walked up to inspect bis trophy, when,
to his great surprise, tbe animal.
which was very, much alive, Jumped
*p, and in a second had caught the un-
fortunate loan between its liorns. Off
*hey started through the wood's, and it,
Was not until after travelling some dis-
tance : that the moose fell and Mr- Q'-,
Keefe was able to free himself from
his uncomfortable position. Once'
again, however, the moose made an
attack, and it was olds -atter much
dilScuity that Mr, O'Keefe was able to,
t{ get into a tree, where he had to remain,
until the moose, who, although so,
liveiy, was badly wounded, died.
Apart :from being somewhat bruised:
and badly shaken up, Mr. O'Keefe Bute
Rased uo serious Injury front his'novet
experience. -Rod and Gun,
• ABNORMAL BABY DEAD
John E. 'Robinson of Sarnia, fore
man carpenter at the prison farm al
Guelph, , ited' very suddenly' from in.
digestion •
Smallpox is said to prevail in 150
mmnicipalitiea in Quebec.
The Great Waterways Union o
Canada was organized by a menthe
of municipal representatives at Der
lin, Ont:; 1...4.110k1 I
Atter spending about ten days ori:
earth snider conditions which probably,
never before in the world's history:
*,pve, been the lot of any mortal; thej
*tile Mid at. the Sick Children's 'ii~Ios-
,pital, with the exposed heart, is dead"
For several days it seemed to growl
stronger and could, take nou'iahmentl
heat the fuevitable change came and it,
begat: to sink and grow weaker:
Slower and slower did the little heart)
heat until' the pulsations that bad
i
canned sucb interest among tbe physis
ai aso1 Toronto, c,tieet forever.
sented to the department of marine
and fisheries by Professor Howard,
Barnes of McGill Uulveraity. One of
the depardmenter weasels will be placed
at the disposal of Profeeor Barnes.for
experimental purposes.
The instrument is claimed by Pro-
fessor 'Barnes to detect at a distance
of several miles the presence of mas-
ses of ice.
The cruise of Professor Barnes, who
will be accompanied by several ex-
perat, will be in the Straits of Belle
Isle, at a period when the Iceberg sea-
son Is In fall swing. The government
vessel will poke• its way through the.
lee, and the instrument will record as;
in the manner of a thermometer the
propinquity of the ice floes.
It Is also claimed that the little in-;
strument will not only register by 1ta
auctuatione the nearness of ice, burr
aleo of land, Experiments foe tbisi,
purpose will also be made.
W. B. NORTHRUP, M.P.
Kest Hastings.
ML ITALIAN FAILING
Not Likely to Make Much of a Success
of Tripoli Colony
According to Lawrence Mott, wee
has had many opportunities of study-
ing the Italian character and the
trend of Italian policy, the chances of
Italy making a success of the Tripe
Man colony experiment are quite as
doubtful as the question of her success
in war. Air. Mott recalls Italy's fail-
ure fn Abyssinia, and declares that un-
less the Italians are prepared to aban-
don the policy of centralization that
they have been wedded to they will
fall In 'Tripoli. To the Italian, Rome
is the headquarters of everything.
Every Ilailnn looks to Rome for his
• nd thetirci t who will
instructions,a 0 a s
am on their own initiative if they hap-
pen t0 bit serving their country any-
where but in the capital are few in-
deee. Mr, 1101t says that if tate
Italians had left the conduct of the
military operations in Abyssinia in the
hands of the generals on the spot they
!night leave defeated Meuelik. Even
in the present war there is a disposi-
tion to act on advice from Rome
rather than according to the exigen-
cies of the situation as they present
themselves to the generals in the field.
'tripoli will not be a successful
Italian colony if the Italians attempt
to manage its affairs from Rome.
They must fist land the right man to
put in charge, then turn him loose
and let; blm handle the affairs of
Tripoli. 'rhe French made the mis-
take of direeting Algerian business;
front Paris, and the result was much
trouble and disappointment. The
French, moreover, tried the "strong
arm method with the natives, and
today France holds Aigerta by her'
troops, whereas in British colonied
troops are not more numerous than.
policeman are at borne, and discharge
much the same functions. If Italy la
to succeed she must enlist the Arabs
as allies. prove to them that they have
as much to gain as the Italians them-;
selves by making Tripoli. a garden
land, and teach them the arts of the
European farmer, shepherd and vine
dresser, for those are the arts that
must make 'tripoli a great colony is
It is to be rescued froln barbarism.
FELLOWSHIP FOR TORONTO DOCTOR
Dr. A. S. Moorehead Was Awarded Ft
R.C.S. by London Medical Body.
Dr, A, S. Moorehead of Toronto has
been awarded the final fellowship of
the Royal College of Surgeons. Thal
young 'Toronto doctor who has Won sol
signal a distinction front the geese
London medical school is Dr. Andrew
Samuel Moorehead, youngest son o
Mr. Thomas Moorehead, born soma
thirty years ago on the town line near
Uxbridge. lie received his secondary
education at Markham High School
and came to Toronto University, grad-
eating from the Medical College in
1906 after an excellent course, being
a medalist fu his graduation -year. He
;then spent six mouths in Buffalo hos'
pitals, was house surgeon in Toronto.
General Hospital for a year and a half'
and then went to St. Mark's Rospntte.l.
London, 1higla-nd, where he was list.
house surgeon. Dr. Moorehead heals
the degrees of L.R,O.P. and M.R,C-•,
and his final. distinction of 1'.R.C.S.
ESSEX WOMAN FOR U. S. BAli
'CHizenshl;p papers were granted t•
Detroit to Alias Mabel Griffith, form
ly of Essex. Ontario, now a law Au
,dent in Detroit and who expecte to be.
admitted to the Michigan 138.r:
Hard and Difficult Way to Good
Health -A Big' Staff at Work'.
Seeking a Remedy
Grave statements are made by Sir
L'eorge Newman, chief medical obiter
'of the, London Board of Education,
about the ill -health which is rampant
among the children attending the
nation's olementar,v schools. An ex-
traordtuarily large number of the s'x
million chilteree in these schools are
sufferlug from one sort of disease or
another, and, to make their condition
more difficult to ameliorate or cure,
many of thein are constantly handi-
capped by having insufficient or fray
proper food. Here• are some of the
diseases which flourish among the
children;
10 per cent. suffer 19'00 a serious
defection its vision..
3 to 5 per cent, suffer from defective
hearing. ' \ .
6 to 8 per cent. have adenoids, or
enlarged tonsils, of sulliiccnt de-
gree to obstruct the nose or
throat. and thus to centre surgi-
cal treatment.
40 per e.n1. suffer from extensive
decay of the teeth.
30 to 40 per cent, have unclean
heads or bodies.
1 per cent, suffer from tuberculosis
in readily recognized form .
1 to 2 per cent. are afflicted with
heart disease.
Everybody will agree with the gen-
eral proposition laid down in the re-
port that a State cannot effectually
insure Itself against phys'enl disease
unless it begins with the ebildren.
To 40 this the machinery for the midi-
cal inspection of schoolchildren has
been in operation since 1908, but is
good effects are only now beginning to
show, and than is still much ground
to cover. 'The mass of ill -health is a
serious obstacle to national well -be-
teg- Sir George Newman says With
truth and force; -
"It cannot be doubted that, in the
aggregate this formidable category
of disease and defects means a ser,
oils amount of suffering. iucapa' ity,
and inefficietcy, which et least
must greatly limit the opporlun ty
and diminish the capacity of the
child to receive and profit by tee
education welch the State pro-
vides."
Work After School
j A very small improvement. 'in the
health of the children !nay represent
a very largo gain In the physical
health, capacity, and energy of the
people as a whole,
A very interesting portion of the
report deals with the efforts made by
individual teachers and schools to
bring about h"a'th.ier ways of living
among the children. "The way is
difficult and hard," says.8ic Geor:e,
"partly becato e ahrcc is at present no
Parliamentary •rant In 'id, and part-
ly because nr the rentp'exity of the
issues which are raised in velaion to
treatment,"
No fewer lean 995 medical oMces,
in ludo ^ seventy nine women and
n
..r
1
JJ> nurses are giving !hair dine to
this work, and they have stimulated
great iuterest all over the country in
the subject of obtaining and main-
taining health,
By way M' preying- the danger of
putting •'^ung children to work after
school hours, it is reported that at
Halifax ,tie average height of children
who did not work was 59.8 inches and
weight S1.5" pounds. Those who did
such work showed an average height
of only 51 inches and an average
weight of 67 pounds. Out of 1 581
children, I'5.4 of the boys adn 04,0 of
the girls suffered from flat foot.
Taught to Wash
Remedial measures are varied and
interesting. Seventy authorities have
sanctioned expenditure on spectacles
for scholars. Last year $5,000 was
spent under this head. At 4h•adfoed
there are evening classes for mothers
with their babies, conducted by
trained nurses, In a number of
schools there are regular toothbrush
drills, each child being provided with
a mug, toothbrush gaud tooth powder.
At one school, es the result or the
cleansing reform the number of scho-
lars wearing collars, originally on'y
live per cent., was increased to eighty
per cent., and tl Le without compul-
sion.
At Wolverhampton children are
taught to wash themselves, to ea e
for their hands 'and nails, to brush
their bale, t.o mend their dollies, to
wash dirty pinafores, to eat nicely and,
daintily. An elaborate scheme of
"motbercr•aft" teacblug ts: carried out
!n Tottenham school, the conr:e in-
cluding the washing and dressing or
a baby doll, preparing and cleaning
et bottles, cutting out and making
clothes, mending and darning, drat
aid, =petal polishing and other home -
life matters. The girls are shown tiow
a banana crate can be converted tn:o
an excellent baby's cot.
An immense number of meals were
provided during the year for neces-
sitous children, in London the num-
ber Increased from 7,300,000' to 9,104,
000. ' Outside London rid fewer than
7,73.4,242. meals were provided, .This
was, however, less tban in the pre-
vious year. --Lloyd's Weekly.
a9a'ihaii' 'Remains Unearthed
While some workmen were carr/b4
emit excavations in the 'Boor of an old'
store at Polbeorg Street, Dublin, they
discovered portions ,of human ro
mains. There had been a graveyard
111 the vicinity, and this probably_ao
counts for the grewsome find.
New Bacon;Factory
The work In connection with the
proposed county Wexford bacon fat,
tory is'being pushed ahead vigorously
in several of the South Wexford die.
tricts. Parish eooletics are being
formed in several districts in comet•
tion with the project..
An, outbreak of rabies is feared al
Brantford,
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS
on the Sunday Schaal Lesson
by Rev. Dr. 'Unscott for 'the
International Press : Bible
Question C'iub.
(Copyright, 1910, by Rev. '1'. S.
Lleacott, D.D,)'
Jan. 21st, 1912.
(Copyright, 1910, by Rev. T. S. Lia
ecott, D,19.).
The Birth of Jesus, Luke ff:1,20.
Golden Text -For unto you is bora
this day in the city of David a Sava
o1i:ur,11.Which is Christ the Lord. Luke
(1.) Verses 1.2 -Who were Caesar
Augustus, and Cydentus?'
(2.) Verses 3.4 -What was the polit-
ical or national status of the Jews at
this time?
(3.) Judah had neither king nor
law -giver at thin time; what prophecy
Is there which intimates that Messiah
was to be born nnder such conditions?
(4.) Why was Bethlehem called the
city of David, and what does the
name of the city signify?
(5.) :Verses 5.6 -What would be it
correct designation of a man who does
not willingly pay his taxes?
(6.) Why were Joseph and Mary
not to be censured, for traveliin%
abroad at such a momentous andel
critical time?
(7.) Verse 7 --Do we need to do any,
tbing special, Qxcept doing our every
day duty, to help God bring to pass at
the exact time and place whatever he
has planned for us? Give your rear
sons.
(8.) Whywas it the plan of God
that Jesus should be born in Bethle•
hem in a stable, and cradled in a man.
ger?
(9.) Does God have more interest
in the masses or the classes, that
is in the poor or the rieli?
(10.) How do you account for It
that no person nave up his room in
the inn, and that no private citizen
offered hospitality to a woman of
such respectability, in such a serious
condition?
(11.) Verses S -111 -Which method
assures us of the more Divine revela-
tions and why, .specifically seeking
then, or devoutly attending to our
every day duties?
(12,) May any godly person in these
days ever expect to be visited by an
angel?
(13.) Why is there never any rem
son to fear, either a natural or a sup
ernatural revelation, 11 we are sem
tug God?
(14.) Verses 11.12 -Why was the
birth of Jesus good tidings to the
uhepherds,and to all mon?
(15.) Does wealth, or social post•
lion, or education, make people more
sensitive to the supernatural, than the
opposites of these things?
(16.) Verses 13 -14 -Did this host o1
angels conte at this moment, or were
they already .there and the eyes o1
the shepherds "euddenly" opened, and
their ears attuned, to see and hear
them?
(37.) 'What it any reason, Is there to
we believe tl t t ,
e a that are constantl BUD
su
rounded with a host of angels?
(18.) Verses 15.16 --How much hurt
et' help would this revelation have
been to the shepherds, if they had
gone to I3etlilehem to see for them.
selves?
(19,) Verses 17 -1S -How naucb obli•
gation rests upon Christians, to make
Jesus known to the world?
(20.) Verses 19.20 --How is it that
when we find out the facts concerning
Jesus, that our hearts are so mightily
stirred? (This is one of the questions
that may be answered In writing by
members of the club).
Lesson for Sunday, Jan. 28th, 1912,
The Presentation in the 'Temple. Luke
11:22.30.
BITS 0E NEIS
FROM OVER SEGS
First Lady of Wales to Occup3
the Position of' Mayor ---
Death of Centenarian.
Mining Magnate Dead
Sin Hoary Hall Scott, who had karst
1nL3treats bit tical enterprisc-s in North.
• w'es't and Denl.ysh'Ire. bled at
Edhtburgli
aleat 1"::hibitese Over
The Scath„h llixbibition at Glaagov
bas been brought to a curse, The tote
al:teudaunce for the 100 days au wblcl
It was epee was 9,369.;:5,
Australia an Emigration Field
Mc,Hutehen Debb'e, Vice -Cott
venor of 1fld-Lothian. one of the Scot
tieb Commtesion asked out by du
Commonwealth of Ailetra'ia to repos
dpots Ibe rural conditions and wori
of the Ielond Continent, deliver d' se
address at. Oalkeith. Ile staled that
he had no hesitation in saying that tht
working man emigrating to Australis
would'' get plenty of work acrd good;
wages if he chose to work.
Death of a Distiller
Mr. George Willsher, aplrlt mer
chant and distiller, Dundee, has died
Iron an attack of bronchitis, Mr,.
Willsher was at one time well knows
in agricultural circles, having as the
laird of Pitpolntie gained a reputatio4'
as a breeder of Aberdeen -Angus cattle
and alio of sheep.
Twelve -Year -Old Mayoress
The Airayoreleet 0f Srltnsea (Coun0
ether° Protheroe) will have as. Mayon
ens during' his year of oilce bit little
daughter, Mildred, aged 'twelve. `
First LadygaMayor
iH'Iss Philip ¥orn, of Brecon. ig to
be presented with a testimonial hi ro
cognition of the fact that she Is the
liret lady in. Wales to oceUPy the post 11
tion of 'Meteor. •
January 18th, I91t'
Grey Township
crods
Sarsaparilla
Grey's council for 1912 is made up �®
as follows ; R W. Livingston,
Reeve ; John Brown, Deputy-Roave ;
and William Fraser, P. A. McArthur
and S. S. Cole Council3ors.
At the initial meeting held last
wceli the, following officials wen ap-
pointed Clerk and Treasurer, A. 11.
Macdonald, salary $400:00: Assessor,
John. McNabb, salary $100 ; Coll'ectoe
North division, P. J. Bishop, salary.
550.; Collector South division, Oliver
Turnbull, salary $50 ; Caretaker of
Hall, B. Laing, salary $17, Aud-
itors -William Cameron and Edward
Fulton. 'Fenceviewers-- D W. Dun-
bar, Rich, Cox. Joseph Wi.t:ttield,
Arch. McLean, John Lowo, John
Oliver, Jas. Smillie, Edward 13ryans
and Cuthbert Hutchinsoe. Pound-
Iteepers-Bern'ce Payn, Thos. Cum-
mings, Thos..Vodden, Edward Gar-
vin, Jacob Long, Edward 0. Collis,
Oliver Marie's, Geo. W. McKay and
John Harris.
By-law No, 2 1912, appointing
.John Roger, 0. L.,S., Engineer fon
the Township of Grey under the
D'tches and Watercourses Act, 1894,
was put through its several stages
New Brunswick
Heard From Again
Another splendid cure by Dodd's
Kidney Pale.
Mr. Ben Gauvang had Backache so
bad he had to quit work.-Dodd's
Kidney Pills fixed him up.
Puellering Settlement, Kent Co., N,
B. Jan. 15 (Special) -Every corn-
cr of New Brunswick tells of cures
made by Dodd's Kidney Pills, and
this settlement can contribute its
share. Iter. Ben. Gauvang Is one
man who without hesitation states
that he owes his good health to the
great Canadian Kidney remedy.
"Yes, Dodd's Kidney Pills certain-
ly did ane good," Mr. Gauvang says
in an interview. "Before I stlarted
taking them my -back ached so that!
I had to give up work and I also
had to be careful how I• walked and
moved about. I took nine boxes, all
told, and they fixed ale up. They
are the best medicine for all diseases
or the kidneys-"
Dodd's Kidney Pills aro no cure
all. They only euro the kidneys and
with cured kidneys you can't haye
backache, rheumatism, Bright's dis-
ease, diabetes or dropsy.
The Government has decided to ap-
point a Royal commission to in.
veer:gate Farmers Bank affairs.
Detective Burns was acquitted at
Indianapolis on a charge oI kidnap-
ping J. McNamara,
The Ontario Agricultural and Exi
perimental Union is meeting at
Guelph.
Ottawa is again filling up with
members, in readiness for the reopen-
ing of Parliament.
Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tireet
feeling, restores the ,appetite,.
cures ' paleness, nervouSnes.5,
builds up the whole system,.
Accept, no substitute: insist on hav-
ing Hood's Sarsaparilla. Get It today
THE JANUARY ROD .AND Crf)tt.
Rod and Gun in Canada a:ssue 1 by
W, J. Taylor, Limited, Publisltoe,
Woodstock, One., opens its Jenuarry;
number with an article entitled "B'y
Teaii and River to Davison." Tbirs
describes graphically the difficuitnm
encountered during a five htmdreal,
and f.fty mile trip over the Whiter
Pass to Whitehorse and by small
boat down fee . Yukon River to Daw-
son. "In Algonquin Park" a tetella
of "the very best vacation" follows'
and other articles including fee story
or an equestrianwho rodea moose
in the Temagaml region, Adventures
with a Three Legged GriSIly in Br -(1.
ish Columbia, a timely article as
The Passing of our Ducks by T'oe-
est Conover and other articles et
interest to lovers of outdoor life its
the various Canadian Provinces com-
bine to make this issue an atfrac,..:iae:
one.
Bitter Lick
FAIRE YOUR STOCK IN THE
BEST CONDITION FOR THE
WINTER ?
GET BITTER LICK 7I'0R
TI•IEM AND BEEP TIIEM
PERFECT FOR LESS TITAN
ONE CENT PER ITEAD TIER
WEEK.
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BITTER LICK, IS NATURE'S
OWN REMEDY AND IS
MADE OF EVERYTHING
HORSES CATTLE AND
SHEEP NEED TO KEEP
THEM PERFECTLY HEAL-
THY. NO WASTE NO DOS-
ING. ABSOLUTELY EF-
FECTIVE.
L. SMIler Co,
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ALE --- STOUT --- LAGER
PURE- PALATABLE - NUTRITIOUS --- BEVERAGES
FOR SALE BY WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS EVERYWHERE
LOCAL OPTION -Residents in the local option districts
can legally order from this brewery whatever they
require for personal or family use. Write to
JOHN LABATT, LIMITED, LONDON, CANADA
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7h17.V.V.V.N.V,\/.V.4ale/tA,AA&AdA&61Ie.Y.I"/,1aYeMevetseremetee.AwA. a
they Are Guarauteed
A guarantee goes with every
one of our Watches so you take
no risk. The price too, is right.
If you need a watch let's show
you ours.
.
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Jeweler, Ci
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ISSUER OP MA).RRiAGE LiCIBNSES.
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